Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1930, Page 20

b_c. af countervailing tariff duties against the United States, These dutles they claim are made in Washington as they move up or down with the United States tarifr. Prohibition of liquor exports to the United States is a dead issue in the election. Liberals are appealing for A return to office on their record and on the extension of tariff preference to Great Britain. There are indications the election will resuit in a stalemate with the united farmers of Alberta — | radical low-tariff farmers—holding the | balance of power. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CANADA OBSERVES HER 630 BIRTHDAY Problem of Unemployment Confronts Dominion While Celebrating Anniversary. that if his party is elected July 28, he will call a special session of Parlia- ment to deal with the situation. Mr. Bennett has also pledged himself to undertake the construction of a na- tional highway from Nova Scotia to British Columbia. Premier Proposes Conference. Premier Mackenzie King, Liberal leader, proposes to call an _inter- provincial conference under the British North American unemployment relief. The Hawley-Smoot tariff has taken a prominent place in the election cam- paign, and Conservatives are emphasiz- GRANDEE’S CASTLE WON HER, BUT DREAM FAILED Scrapbook Courtship and Marriage, With Vision of Spanish Luxury, Ends in Court. ESDAY, JULY 1 ‘ , Two Hurt in Robberies. | was shot and D U A . | Yoam: iy 1ea e | RO b St o it Y e holdups yesterday. Three suspects Mexican President Favors Cutting | killed, an aged candy store proprietor ‘were arrested. Force of 60,000 to 50,000. e MEXICO CITY, July 1 (#)—With | no defense or military problems to face, | President Ortiz Rublo today opened discussions with the secretary of war | for reduction of the army, which now | numbers 60,000. The President wishes to cut the force to somewhat less than 50,001 UNFIED PRTROL ONBORDER SOUGHT House G. 0. P. Leaders Hope to Put Through Better Anti-Smuggling Bill. “We make over 500 true copies of Old Virginia Pieces” Our July Special' . . . . A Duncan Phyfe Card Table at By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 1.—To many people love is simply grand, but to Mrs. Sally Lopez it was grandee. Her husband, George, courted her with a scrapbook and pictures of a hib { Canadi cream to castle in Spain. He told her it was his it shipments of Canadian the United States. Three or four years By the Associated Press. The creation of a unified border patrol to enforce more rigid laws governing the entry of persons and merchandise over the land borders of the country ‘was proposed in legislation spongored today by administration leaders of the| castle, and that he was a Spanish grandee, Mrs. Lopez set forth in her | divorce action yesterday. And so tuey | were married. For a year thereafter, she stated. she was compelled to continue working, her husband explaining that his vast fortune was tied up in litigation. Now, however, Mrs. Lopez feels that the Special Dispateh to The Star and Chicaso al y News. Copyright, 1930, OTTAWA, Ontario, July 1.—Canada is celebrating her sixty-third birthday today, although looking with some mis- glving as there is considerable unem- ployment, throughout the country. ago Canada was shipping cream to the United States on & basis equal to 23,000,000 pounds of butter annually. Now this export is cut off. The situation thus created in an in- dustry which promised to be one o the most important in Canada, is very acute. Owing to the huge quantities of | B Gt i pravictone Wil entiely Teo- N} | 1715 Connecticut Ave. Factory Cost This table is handmade of salid mahogany, with brass claw feet, top 36 inches square when opened, and is taken from our regular line of Colonial Mahog- New Zealand butter still entering the market, the surplus cream cannot T.ow be profitably converted into butter, and dairymen are wondering what they are going to do with it. Conservatives are also critical of the any Reproductions. At this spe- cial price only one table to a customer, The price as quoted is F. O. B. Factory. If delivery is desired in Washington or vi- cinity, we will gladly quote you the Delivered Price upon request. Terms—Cash with order. The number of tables is limited, so place your order at once so that you will not be disappointed. House. grandee talk was highly exaggerated. Although there was some. strong| Judge Lynch granted a divorcs. opposition to the measure from Repre- . sentatives -of the Great Lakes States, has & the Republican chieftains felt confident | yoeondo™ The Dominion is on the throes of a general election campaign of which unemployment is one of the issues. R. B. Dennett, opposition leader and conservative chieftain, announces The Sale of Entire Stock Prior to closfng for Summer on July 11th loud-bathing-suit ¥ has annouriced [ LT of passage. They hoped for such ac- tion in time to' permit Senate con- sideration before the end of this session. H The bill was drastically modified by the House interstate commerce com- mittee from that proposed by President Hoover and the Treasury Department. However, it retained the principle of a unified patrol as suggested by the Chief Executive in his annual message to Congress and recommended by the Law Enforcement Commission to prevent || smuggling of property, aliens, drugs, liquor and other illicit traffic. Original Plan Changed. Originally, the adminstration sug- gested the patrol of the immigration service under the Labor Department and the Customs Service and Prohibi- tion Bureau patrols be placed on & military basis and made a part of the Coast Guard. This was found by the 1n’e‘rs|nt’rfi commerce committee to be impractical; particularly in view of the different training of Coast Guardsmen, whose duties, besides the prevention of smug- gling, are confined largely to the pre- vention of loss of life and property at sea. In addition, it was found the Coast Guard did not have sufficlent officer personnel available to command such & border patrol. Serious objections also were raised to placing a military organization along the borders on the ground it might be the cause of strained relations with otherwise friendly neigh- boring countries. On Civil Service Basis. Under the revised bill, on which de- bate was begun in the House late yes- terday, the customs and immigration trols would be consolidated by execu- ive order. More than 1,500 men would be affected. The personnel would be increased to 2,500 and placed on a eivil service basis. To form a unity in administration, the unified patrol would be placed un- der the Assistant Secretary of the ‘Treasury, who handles Coast Guard af- fairs, and who only today was relieved of prohibition nforcement when the Justice Department took over that re- sponsibility. The Chief Executive would be author- ized to designate points of entry along the Canadian and Mexican borders, and the new law would make it illegal for citizens as well as for aliens and mer- chandise to enter elsewhere. Under ex- isting law, citizens can enter at any P'zint. ajrovide:tthey = rt to the near- est customs stations ey are carryin; merchandise, y ” il Regular Price $65.00 JULY SPECIAL, $36.50 All Dresses Now $5.00 to $25.00 —Hats $5.00 to $10.00 Biggs Antique Co. 1224 Connecticut Ave. POtomac 3152 Summer Hours: Dally, 9:00 AM. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh T Because we are :.{(;lsed Priday, July our Super-Spe- . clals will be on “Shop early this week—Store closed Friday and Saturday July 4th and 5th.” Henderson’s Furniture and Lamps Offers a rare opportunity to secure Quality Furniture at GENUINE REDUCTIONS " Included are a special group of Bed Room and Dining Room Suites, also agreat number of Odd Pieces such as: SECRETARIES DAVENPORTS SMOKING CABINETS DESKS POSTER BEDS CHAIRS TEA CARTS TABLES AND FOOT STOOLS. MIRRORS All Lamps and Shades are also Greatly Reduced in Price for this event Pay us a visit and you will be convinced of the exceptional values offered JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street Phones: District 7676-7677 nesday’s Star for the line-up: Safe and Sane Women’s $4 Fireworks! for the Clorious Fourth Flower Pots, 5c and 10¢ Peacock Plumes....10¢ Vesuvius and Flitter Fountains, 5¢ and 10c Red and green box fire .. 10¢ Spike Torches, 15¢ and 25¢. Sparklers, red, green and gold, 5¢ and 10e Dip Sticks, all colors, 5¢ Black Snakes, box, 10¢ Barrel Snakes.......5¢ Cap Pistols, 25¢ and 35¢ (Stationery Department, Main Floor.) All White, White and Black F JAPANESE ROYALTY VISIT IN BUCKINGHAM PALACE Prince Takamatsu and Wife Placed in BRemovated Belgian Suite During Stay. LONDON (N.AN.A.) —Prince and Princess Takamatsu of Japan, who be- gan their state visit to England June 26, are occupying the Belgian suite at Buckingham Palace. | This consists of seven main apart- ments, sumptuously furnished and dec- || [ orated, and takes its name from the fact that it was originally prepared for the use of the late King Leopold of the Belglans when he came to stay with his niece, Queen Victoria. The sulte has been completely mod- ernized since then, however, even to the installation of a private telephine BYys- tem by means of which those occupy- ing the apartments can summon mem- bers of their suite or of the court offi- clals temporarily attached to them with & minimum of trouble, The suite is practically cut off from the rest of the palace and has an en- trance of its own. Its windows look over the gardens at the back, which are at their lovellest just now. “The prin- cipal apartment is the reception room, which contains valuable pictures and tapestries and some interesting souve- nirs of the many crowned heads who have occupied the suite. Queen Mary has taken great per- sonal interest in the preparation of the rooms for the Crown Prince and . These have been rearranged Eastern fashion, and a number Here’s three perfectly - good reasons for their over- whelmingly popularity . . | they’re cool and comfort- able, molded leather soles; they’re smart looking, with covered Cuban heels, and last, but not least, they’re so very reasonably priced! [T [T T E HECHT CO F STREET AT SEVENTM Sale of Women's $5 Sports Shoes $3.95 Priced low so that you may walk in smartness on your Fourth of July vacation . . . definite sports fashions, shoes as comfy as they are smart look- ing. For active and spectator sports. Calf oxfords with crepe or gristle soles. All sizes. All-White White and Black ' White and Tan Parchment Pifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) s [ J Regularly $2.95 Embroidered Batiste Blouses $].95 Sheer batiste. Dainty embroidery on the frill. ed collar and front. Lovely pastel shades. Sizes for misses and women. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Shop early this A e rand sports shoe of white elk. Trimmed at tip and heel in tan calfskin. Leather soles and gyubber heels, A golf ox- ford of brown calf with Nor- wegian saddle. Spike sole seeriveted week, Store closed Friday and Satur- day, July 4th and in Par of couple. The scheme of decoration has been earried out I red and white—the vJapanese national colors, MUSIC NEW ORGANIST'S RECITAL. 'An interesting program of organ music was played last night at St. | John's Church, Lafayette square, by | Marle Eva Wright, a newcomer to! Washington. She s an organist of in- | dividuality, knowing the value of quiet stop combinations and how to make ef- fective use of them. | The heaviest and most ambitious | numbers were placed first and last on SRR buys any Golf or Il imitation The PANTI-SLIP | Sport Shoe Shown here Crystal $3‘00 occata” of this symphory was taken . Necklaces Panti, “bras” and slip in one st a trifle slower than usual, the run-‘i Flesh or White, Sizes 34 to 42 Ing figure in the right-hand part being played with & decided non-legato We’ve had many a slip in the Hecht Co. . . . but never one so smart as this . . . not much touch, thereby gaining much in clarity. ‘There were some beautiful moments in when it comes to actual weight, but it does the work of three garmerts so ingeniously! the er movements of the symphony, Cool, slim, perfect beneath fitted frocks. Just a little slip but it does triple duty the “Allegro Cantabile” being especial- 1y memorable. Sandwiched between these numbers were some pieces of & lighter character, | all played with taste. T.:ey were “Soeur | Monique,” by Couperin; “Canon, in B Minor,” by Schumann; “Ariel” by | Bonnet, and “Wind in the Trees,” by Clokey. R WS Clean as New! Oriental and Domestic Rugs Cleaned and Stored Call Mr. Pyle for Cleaning and Storing Rugs Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Smooth, 100% pure dye crepe that will stand numberless launderings . . . and, not content with being merely useful, the deep lace (imported) at top and hem makes it a thing of beauty as well. Main fioor, the Mecht Oo, Summer frocks. Fine diamond cut. 15, 18 and 30 in, strands in Natural smoked elk with brown calf u'L e stay and quarter. Leath. er soles and r heels, A golf oxford of two- tone brown calfskin with moecasin w i n g tip. Trophy tread. Rub- ber soles and heels, Direct Elevators to the Men’s Shoe Dept., Second Floor, The Hecht Co. Twa«m golf cll&rd } varal o snd Wil exl white, - rose, . sapphire; ubber in blucher style, Calf topaz, amethyst and \ lined, green. (Matn Floor, The Hecht Co.)