Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1930, Page 12

A 0.5 BUSNESS SEEN AS CARBBEANHELP Cleveland Industrial Author- ity Urges America to Ac- cept Responsibility. By the Associated Press. ‘WILLIAMS' to make a grea welfare of Caribbean countries, the . American diplomat, Whiting Williams, Cleveland industrial authority and con- sultant, told the members of the In- stitute of Politics today. ‘Williams, speaking at the general con- ference on the United States' policy in the Caribbean area, said he sees “no possibility whatsoever of our refusing to | play a vastly important part in the so- clal and commercial as well as the po- litical development” of the Caribbean countries. “To deny them either the needed cap- 1tal or the hoped-for diplomatic co-oper- ation is much more hurtful to them| than to us,” he said. “What we can hope for is that both our business and our diplomatic representatives may not only feel the highest possible sense of ity and honor, but, even more needed, may demonstrate a higher sen- sibility and respect than at present for ‘the lee!lar of these peoples of a culture ‘widely different from but not inherently inferior to our own.” He urged a closer study of Central American problems and a careful selec- tion of diplomatic personnel. Cites Trend Toward Stability. D:fga Munro, chief of the division of Latin-American affairs of the United States Department of State, said in re- cent years there has been a definite trend in all of the Caribbean countries toward more stable conditions. Increas- ing contact with the outside world and realization of the evils of revolution, he said, are arousing a strong public de- mand for the settiement of political dis- by peaceful means. “A complets and ‘salutary change in the Dfl.l“u;l bhmolh.gl'g: of ulnu}:k&- raguan ul 'n accomplished, he said, Tth the establ‘ishmenp'. of a ent. “unquestionably represtnt- the majority of the people” and with prospect of a fair contest in the next election, in 1932, ‘World Court Support Advised. Bupport of the World Court, rather than establishment of courts of arbi- tration to settle pan-American ques- tions, was urged by Prof. Jesse S. Reeves of the University of Michigan at the round table conference on pan-Ameri- can problems. In the round table conference on of armaments, Admiral Ar- thur J. Hepburn, chief of staff of the United States Fleet, stated country would need any other type of ehip than the cruiser to perform every useful naval function against an enemy that suported no navy of its own, whatever might be its potential marine resources in the line of a merchant He pointed out, however, that where each of the opponents has combatant are needed, because -, have always been designed to fight their own kind.” HEINEKEN RECOVERS North German Lloyd President Was Hurt in Motor Crash. The financier, who is 70 years old, Jeft for Bremen by a special car, say- ing he felt “in good shape again’” Bix Cambridge, England, colleges have just forbidden students from keeping automobiles in Cambridge. Jm than 100,000 p;%gle l:teuded Royal Agricultural w at Man- chester, England, this year. | Council Approves Letting Prisoners Go Home at Night By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August 19.—City council last night ap- proved of Fairfield City prisoners spending nights at home. Police Chief I. L. Anthony re- ported to the council meeting that on account of having more prisoners at the jail than he had accomodations he had been al- lowing the excess number, usuall; between eight and ten, to spen the night at home, All reported for work the next morning, the chief said, and members of council voted the officer authority to con- tinue the ice_as long as g"reum jail conditions exist, irfield City is a suburb of Birmingham. CHAIN LETTERS HIT |Ramsay MacDonald Condemns Use of Famous Names in Practice. LONDON (#).—Unauthorized use of famous people’s names in chain letters has been sternly condemned by Ram- say MacDonald, prime minitesr, A London woman received a chain letter predicting dire mifortune unless she sent coples of it to nine other peo- ple. The prime minister, the Prince of Wales and George Bernard Shaw were among those cited as having formed links in the chain. She wrote MacDonald asking him whether he had actually passed the missive on. The prime minister replied that he “never at any time had anytaing to do with chain letters.” Sir ¢ rey Thomas, the prince's equerry, said that chain letters were never allowed to reach the prince. e you ean count upon a definite in- | come—and all the while as- sured of the safety of the principal. Our 6% First may be purchase amounts from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO. National 2100 925 15th St. N.W. TREAT that this new way _ Banish it for life. Fol- low Blue-jay, the easy, painless, 3-day treatment for corns, with a new Protect-O-Pad and keep it stealing back. A guar vet-soft, yet tor . O-Pad covers and shields the sore normal tone. Stops blisters and coming corns and calluses. At all drug counters now. Blue-jays 25 cents. Protect-O-Pads 35 cents, Blue-j BAUER & BLACK CORN PLASTERS PROTECT-0-PADS LIQUID BLUE-JAY RECLINING COACHES Jor Night Travel to New York Wall bracket and ceiling lights make reading easy ABRAND NEW type of coach has been placed in service on the B & B night train to New York. It was designed and built for the convenience of persons who would like to avoid traveling in sleeping car berths. The special comfort features found in these new coaches make it a pleasant and eco- nomical way to visit New York overnight. RECLINING INDIVIDUAL SEATS, with foot-rests, allow you to relax comfortably and sleep. INDIVIDUAL WALL BRACKET LIGHTS make for easy reading. During the night the dome lights overhead may be dimmecf New type INDI- VIDUALVENTILATORS are on eachwindow. Thereare LARGE SMOKING ROOMS for both men and women. A BUFFET serves light meals at moderate prices. PORTER SERVICE is alsoavailable,and AMPLE BAG- GAGE SPACE is provided. There is no charge added to your fare for all these extra conveniences and comforts. This car is parked and ready for occupancy at Union Sta- tion, Washington, at 10:00 P. M., Standard Time, so that you may retire early if youwish. )rrain leaves Washington 12:25 A M. Ask the Ticket Agent for leaflet fully describing these new cars. D. L. MOORMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent WOODWARD BLDG., 15th and H STREETS, N. W. BALTIMO Telephone: Districi 3300 RE& OHIO 70,000 OF US INVITE YOU TO RIDE ON OUR RAILROAD b THE -EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, ‘D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1930. DIVERS IN SEARCH FOR RIVER VICTIMS Man, Wife and Child and Boarder Are Drowned in Accident at Cable Ferry. By the Associated Press. WESTMORELAND, N. H., August 19. —Divers today were endeavoring to res cover the bodies of four persons drowned in the sinking of an old flat-bottomed cable ferry in the Connecticut River near here last night. Ray Austin, 30, of East Putney, Vt.; his wife, their baby daughter and William Clark, a border at the Austin home, were those drowned. They were trapped in one of two automobiles crossing from this town to East Putney when the ferry sank. The automobile was lo- cated at the bottom of the river. An’ occupant of the second automo- bile, a foot passenger, and the 75-year- old operator of the ferry swam to safety. An uneven distribution of the weight of the two automobiles was believed to have caused the accident. Six prisoners from the Westmoreland House of responded to & re- quest for divers. RUMOR DENIED IN MADRID No Offer of Loan From Standard ©il Co. Received. MADRID, August 19 (#).—The min- istry of finance today issued a formal denial that the Standard Ofl Co. of New Jersey had offered the Spanish government & loan of approximately $100,000,000 if the government would dissolve the oil monopoly. The state- ment said: “The 8] able to give the assurance that it has received no offer from the Standard Oll Co. to place 1,000,000,000 gold pe- setas at the government's disposition if it dissolves the oil monopoly.” . Garage Paint Protect your me! from rust and with our sp, Ppaint. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card ish ministry of finance is | N | to six burglaries, was arrested last night in the act of Tobbing an apartment. She said she was the youngest of five children and had robbed to help support the family. She told her mother she got the money by caring for babies. Detectives, investigating the theft of money and jewels from six houses, sur- 11-YEAR-OLD GIRL HELD ON CHARGE OF ROBBEPY By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J, August 19.—An 11- year-old girl, who police said confessed Our Get Acquainted Offer 1 Angel Food Loaf Cake. . ....... .30c All for V5 Doz. Raisin Rolls . . . . ....x...15¢ V3 Doz. Scotch Cookies 8c 39C 1Rl ... .10c Special Bargain Combination of Tasty Federal Products WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20th WATCH FOR THESE WEDNESDAY BARGAINS Visit Our Soda Fountain FEDERAL BAKE SHOP 1006 F St. N.W.—Across From Woodward & Lothrop Y, 7 2 prised the girl as she climbed escape and entered an apartmen was sent to the Parental Home for the Clicquot Club PALE DRY /3 More for Your Money Nmm,-h-ygh-dq_ the label carefully. I it doess net say 16 cunces, it is not Cliequot Club Pale Dry. Most dry ginger ales came in Hrtle 12-oumes bottlee. Not Chicquot. Clicquiot gives youa full 16ounces every time. It’s a bargain at your store todayl Try the handy Pavty Pach- age of 12 full pints. Ecery bottle gives 15 move for PRICES REDUCED up to $355 HUDSON World’s Largest Selling Eight Now $885 and up ESSE X A Big, Fine 113-Inch Super-Six Now $650 and up Other Coach 2-Pass. Coupe......... Coupe with Rumble Seat. Standard Sedan...... Touring Sedan.. Brougham ..... Sunsedan . Roadster . e 7-Pass. Sedan ... Now the world’s largest selling Eight. FIRST in every com- petitive event entered—national and international. In America, France, Poland and Australia, Hudson’s Great Eight is over- whelmingly victor against largest and most distinguished fields ever represented. These new low prices make it more than ever the world’s greatest value among Eights, Prices .$ 895 885 925 1025 1145 1195 1045 995 1295 ALL PRICES F. 0. B. FACTORY, DETROIT COACII e e eeTIe siele o B e [ETETE orere: 2-Pass. Coupe. ........omwease. 650 Coupe with Rumble Seat. .g.x... 685 Standard Sedan..... ... Touring Sedan.. ... .c.meeeemeen 775 Brougham . ......ecec me oot s Sunsedan .oc..ciecemerenmmeam s Roadlter e leliteiarere s ¥ o U] ¢ (¥ eTOTMTE TS Te (N0, The surpassing values of all Essex history., A big, powerful, adult sized Super-Six—that looks and acts like a i'ine. costly car. Wheelbase, 113 inches. Speed up to 70 miles an hour, Hill-climbing records among most famous in motordom. Gaso- line mileage without rival among cars of such performance ability, Already a great value, these new prices give it sensa- tional position as greatest dollar-for-dollar bargain ever offered. Other New Essex Prices .$650 715 795 695 695 World’s Greatest Values "LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE WEST 1134 Salesroom and Service Station—24th and M Sts. N.W. McDevitt Motor Co. g 2917 14th St. N.'W. Tel. Col. 3747 Hudson-Essex Sales Co., Brandywine Moreland Motor Co., Waldort ‘Warrenton Hudsen-Essex Co., ‘Warrenton E. L. Jofte, Bowle Hyattsville 3206 M St. NN\W. Tel. West 0144 Brown's Motor Co., Midway Garage, Laurel METROPOLITAN DEALERS Saunders Motor Co. Schultze’s Motor Co. 1496 HSt. N.E. = Tel. Linc. 6265 Associate Dealers Mutien's Garage, Ineylls Motor. Co., ey Sz B. W. fll”:fl;lcm Station, Monocacy Garage, Beallsville Auto Parts Corp. ‘Winehester Moncure Motor Co., Brown Aute Co.. Coast-In Garage Nichols Ave.and S St. S.E. Tel. Linec.9393 Tyson Oross R4. Garage, Quantico Vienns Earl C. Idem, A. L. Waddell, Bluemont Rectortown Alexsndris Hudson-Essex Co., Sandy Spring Alexandris. e e e ————————— Y —