Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1930, Page 16

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B4 MACDOMALD ROUTS FREE TRADEPLANS Promises Moves to Aid Eco- nomic Condition at Im- perial Conference. ¥ Radio to The Star and New York Herald- . " ‘Tribune. Copyright, 1930. LONDON, July 14—Prémier J. Ram- #ay MacDonald, in surveying the whole political field in an address before a Labor rally Saturday night, threw cold water on the rumors that Labor is flirt- ing with the empire free trade idea, but | nevertheless promised vaguely that in| the Imperial Conference to be held this | Fall “we are determined to do every- thing that can be done by the British government to come to an economic ar- rangement with the dominions that will benefit the working classes of this| country.” Exactly what the government’s policy may be is rendered more obscure by the premier's reminder that the do-| minions have not shown any interest in empire free trade or similar issues “There is not a single domirion,” he explained, “that is not developing on nationalist lines its own industrial and | economic evolution; and there is not a single member of the House of Com- mons or of the government, whatever its majority, that can force upon them an economic policy in which the do- minions do not believe.” In a further passage unemployment, the premier said tariff is not the way to salvation. The only way is to follow steadily on the Socialist constructive road—the policy that the government is following out, step by step.” In other portions of the speech Mr. MacDonald characterized the House of Lords as a “collection of irresponsible individuals,” but forecast that, despite the Lords’ opposition, Labor would pass the coal mines bill within three weeks. In regard to the Indian situation, the remier observed that the state of India day is “serious, but absolutely un- necessary.” He added: “What is going on in India today is not lessening her | out the day it ‘tries to rob your spirit | EDWARD P. COSTIGAN Of Denver, candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator in Colorado. —Associated Press Photo. JOY COMETH A large, uncouth and piebald pain shoots through your system here and there: you use medicaments in vain, it nearly drives you to despair. Through- of its wonted peace, and in the night it's on the job, it does not hesitate nor | It ay be in your little toe, it | n your swinlike neck, and it | may tra o_and fro, but always it| will hurt like heck. You cannot think | of anything but that old pain that rends your limb, you cannot smile, you | eannot sing or show a front like Sunny A Vacc;fion fl;lkll.l. for your RADIO and YOU! ( THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1930. Jim. And of the gods you may inquire, | frame is sore, except the doctors who|sane to one who has & balanced mind.” | ture the relief - mu]&poormmh!sm{flerqw? pursue their endless trips from door to|And then upon = blissful dawn this; from ‘Why do Olympians desire to witness so|door? What is the use of all the pain | wake, and all your sorrows flit: you much human woe? What good does all | that racks the forms of humankind? | that beastly pain “P'. and this anguish do, who profits, that my'The whole blamed business seems in- admit. No words behind basel The “better bread” Bread should be more than a “filler.” the nutritions at any meal. Count on “Split-top”’ for it Made of the purest ingredients, and so scientifically baked that it is coax- ingly palatable, and easily assimilated. It should supply its full share of Plain, it’s a treat; toasted, it’s a delicacy; made into sand- wiches, it’s wonderful. Baked as Only the Master Baker Knows How to Bake It For Sale by Grocers and Delicatessens to flies, mosquitoes, G And she thought _=> her kitchen was clean! Isn’t it a wonder that a woman who is otherwise such a good housekeeper, has roaches in her kitchen? Maybe no one has told her about Flit. Won’t she be glad when she finds out she can keep her kitchen, her pantry and her bedrooms free dirty roaches by spraying Flit into cracks and crannies and boards. iate the boon that you enjoy this had not morn, through " fte: les by & been Sflernogts your mmscies by ml. (Copyright, 1080.) Flir is sold only in this yellow of Be 'c:imcfiruble mcie:flez Keep W&odl::)e in;a-lr?dmz is guaran or money to be qui eat] o = moths, roaches, bed bugs and other house- bold insects. Yetits clean-smelling vapor is harmless to humans. Flit kills quicker if you use the special ine Sprayer. Insist on Flit: don’t accept a substitute. ive Flit it today! ’ difficulties or increasing her chances to reach dominion or any other status. ‘The men with whom we wished to co- operate have had to be arrested. It is unnecessary, it is foolish. Men who are going to be governor of states, men who are going to be responsible for the government administration, ought to look a little bit ahead and understand the conditions under which the evolu- tion of a nation must take place,” ARCHDUKE FINDS JAIL NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL Austrian May Write a Book About | His Experience in Tombs Prison. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 13.--With a colored man on one side and a pickpocket on the other, Leopold M. A. B. C. A. B. R. M. J. P. 1. Hapsburg—all those letters stand for his 11 middle names—com- ;leted Saturday his first- 24 hours in ‘'ombs Prison. Leopold, Archduke of Austria, is in- earcerated at his own request, awaiting trial on a charge of having connived in the fraudulent sale to a New York Jeweler of his Aunt Maria Theresa's diamond necklace. And strange though the setting may have been for a descendant of emperors, he sent out word that he didn’t mind the experience a bit and that he was thinking of wriiing a book about it, Because, if he is in jail he may go to trial sooner, the Archduke Leopold vol- untarily entered the Tombs yesterday, after explaining to the court that he is in a hurry to get back to Austria be- cause of the possibility of a restoration of the Hapsburgs to the Austrian throne. an The World's &est Selling Insect Ask for it 9 “Split-top” by name Loaf Extra Salespeople \(\“et & pe Please Shop Early . G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 A revelation in radio en- Joyment . . . the utmost insummer reception, can easily be yours...if you use RCA Radiotrons in every socket. One of the reasons why there is no slump in July business at the PALAIS ROYAL! \ This Sale of 1,000 New Summer ol nave 15 tase b b “ ’ = e Daytime Frocks The one sure way of ob- taining the best possible radio reception is to use RCA Radiotrons . . . the quality tubes . .. in every socket. Leading radio man-_ ufacturers prefer RCA Radiotrons for laboratory tests and initial equipment. County Jail last night serving . a six-month sentence on a non-support charge brought by wife, Helen, who met him a$ the Jall gate with their two children. Ohio Population Increases. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 14 (&) ©Ohio’s population for 1930 is 6,605,9 according to complete unofficial census returns, compiled by the Associated : THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO SET fllflllllll!llfllllllllfllllllllHIH!!IIllIillllI|ifIIIII|||IIII||IiIlIIHI||IIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIlIlIlIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII!IIIII FOOTER’S Biggest Cleaning Special July 14th to 26th; Inclusive I Regularly $2.95 & Higher It’s easy to Keep Cool both mentally and physically, during the long hot Summer days, if you have a supply of such smart, satisfactory dresses. ~ 1-Piece Dresses Cleaned, $1.00 2-Piece Dresses Cleaned, $1.25 3-Piece Dresses Cleaned, $1.75 Plaiting, Small Extra Charge Delivery, 25¢ Extra 1 Models for Misses, Matrons—also Extra Sizes with slenderizing lines. FOOTER’S America’s Most Progressive Cleaners & Dyers .1332 G St. N.W. 1784 Col. Road N.W. Phone Dist. 2343 Phone Col. 0720 = Also Our Agency at Annapolis, Md. The Gift Shop = IWWNMIMIIHHWWWMMWWNMMWN% Materials Voiles, Batiste, Dotted , Swiss, Normandie Voile, Handkerchief Linen, Rayon and Silk Mixture. Skirts Ruffles, Flares, Shirrings, Pleats, Tailored and Sports Effects. Sizes: Sleeves Puff Sleeves, Half Sleeves, Capelet Sleeves, Cape Sleeves, Sleeveless and Long Sleeves. Designs Polka Dots, Floral De- signs, Coin Dots, Natural and High Waist Lines. Misses, 16 to 20; Women, 34 to 44; Larger Women, 46 to 52. Wash Dress Section—Third Floor AR <5 T E DT 7 PPN ot 5P Y S %

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