Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 3

CANAI]MNS BEEIN | (e weae] L B | - ONJOB AID BILL, Parliament Also Considering Measure to Revise Tariff i to Assist Workers. ’ . ;| Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. OTTAWA, Ontario, September “(C.D.N.).—With the brilliant aochl fanfare and preliminaries over, the | Canadian Parllament has settled do‘n to intensive work and today will cm,. sider & bill to grant $20,000,000 for un. employment relief and another measure i to revise the dumping duties in the | customs act. | ‘The speclal session called by Premie: R. B. Bennett is dealing with the unem. ployment problem and an upward revis fon of the tariff, as promised by the conservative leader during the election | campaign. It is expected the sesmon’ will eonclude within two weeks to per- mit Mr. Bennett and some of his col- Jeagues to attend the imperial and economic conferences in London, Sep- tember 30. There are about 200,000 unemployed #n Canada, it is estimated, and Mr. Ben- nett has pledged himself to rehabilitate Canadian industry by sweeping tariff re- forms. It is expected that action will be taken tomorrow to increase the tariff on about 25 items, particularly in the textile industry. The preference ac- corded to Great Britain and the British dominions will be left alone till after the Imperial Conference, it is under- stood. For the first $ime since 1921 the Con- servative party is in power with Mr. Bennett as prime minister and minister of finance. He has a majority of 35 over all. Mackenzie King, Liberal leader, in a debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throne, which was adopted last night, reviewed the prom- ises made by Mr. Bennett during the campaign. He spoke for more than three hours, desiring to place himself on record, so that if the pledges are not carried out he can place the facts be- fore the electors. Mr. Bennett in reply reiterated that he intends to carry out all of his pledges. (Copyright, 1930 Coen Title Predicted. NEW YORK, September 10 (#)—If precedent be followed it would seem that Junior Coen some day will be tennis champion. Some folks in the gallery at the Forest Hills tennis matches have been impressed by Jun- for’s resemblance to a boy who created @ sensation at the national amateur tourney at Merion in 1916. That )y, after sundry defeats, finally won at Merion, and this year is seeking, at the same club, to win his fourth champion- ship of the season. The name is Jones. Will Rogers Says: CAMP RICHARDSON, _Calif, BSeptember 10.—Maine holds the first every year they hold it for the reason there is an old saying, “as goes Maine, so goes the country,” well they held it a couple of days ago and nobody has been inter- ested enough in running, people aint any more interested in polmu than they are in Y OLD & WORN FUR COATS Highest Cash Prices Paid If You Have an OLD FUR COAT Please Bring It to 635 F St. Nw. Room 207, Barrister Bldg. Opposite Hecht's Department Store Will Be Here 3 Days This W ONLY Thursday, Friday, Saturday We_sell nothing—we trade mothing— Just duving old fur coats for cash, SPECIAL NOTICES. lo“"-lhlt for jobbi: e e ol 10 1rin 3t "'k.f'&?'n"'" R NN, Prult & e o0 ’fn..“’fi‘;\’f Jing and heating. 3i10 1ith st. n.w. Co- HUNTING Pi g Viceinia, TYIEGES, NOTTAWAY COUN- 850 acres! " G. 'CONCORD GF unAm AT H POULTR Farm, White Oak, Si B e Qe iiver Spring, M. - Phone FURNACES cx.zAm:D AND PAINTED, 33.50, Do Mmess or dirt; heating systems instalied, g;'pllufl Open_ eventa ROBEY HEAT- Albrecht’s Bride <R - 4&2( 5 l The divorced wife of Louis De Rud- nny. minister of Hungary to Sofia, hose recent marriage to the Archduke Albncht Von Hapsburg, August 16, at | Brighton, England, has stirred Austrian | diplomatic circles and started a contro- versy within the Hapsburg family. Her maiden name is Irene Lelbach. By De ‘ Rudnay she has had two children. —Associated Press Photo. PERMITS TO BE ISSUED FOR MEDICINAL LIQUOR | TR | Buréau of Industrial Alcohol Ar-| ranging for Early Distillation | of 2,000,000 Gallons. | By the Associated Press. Permits will be issued soon for the manufacture of another 2,000,000 gal-‘ lons of medicinal liquor. ‘The Bureau of Industrial Alcohol is making the arrangements. ‘The same amount of medicinal hquor | was distilled thlj year. | nn expected to 1= issued to the same | distilleries which turned out this | yel.ra supply. They are located in Pennsylvania and Kentucky. Bomb Factory Discovered. CALCUTTA, India, September 10 Ufi —Police tndny reported discovery of a large bomb factory in North Cfilclltta ‘Three persons were arrested, one of them a woman. UNITED X STATES TORAG OMPANY When you’ve found the ideal apartment, call Metropolitan 1843 and ask for an estimate on the cost of moving. And don’t be surprised if it’s-much lower than you expected! Con- sidering the high-class service we render, our prices are unusually moderate. . Y 418 10th Street % MILK FROM IS A Perfe EVERY SCHOOL Milk is Nature’s perfect for school children... THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEUBERT SEES IMPROVED INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS | standard Oil Official, Upon Return From Europe, Is Pleased With Outlook in U. S. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, September 10.—Pleased to | | ind curtailment in all production on his | | return to work yesterday after an ex- | tended vacation in Europe, President } Edward G. Seubert of the Standard Oil i Co. of Indiana told newspiper men he {sees signs of gradual improvement in | All Over 15 Years Must Wed by Bill Of Hedjaz Council By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, September 10.— An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from the Hedjaz today said that a bill had been introduced into that kingdom’s Advisory Council which would make it obligatory that every one over 15 years old must marry. The bill would limit costs of wedding fees and of dowries. | sure. | come. general industrial conditions. | “Recovery will be slow,” he said, “but ‘While there is some actual | pression, a great deal of it is mental | 1epresalon That is what we must over- | There has been too much pes- | simism.” He said the Standard Oil Co. still is | planning to have its stock listed on the | New York Stock Excluns? Lott to Quit Tourneys NEW YORK, September 10 (#).— | George Lott intends to play tennis for exercise hereafter, giving up tourna- | ments. “It's a great game for fellows | in school,” he expl , “but when | {you go to work you can't afford the | time necessary to keep in form. You've got to give up one or the other.” H KAHN INC. 38 Years at 935 F St. STANDARD GRUEN —ELGIN—HAMILTON WA watch for every occasion. Nationally fa- mous watches with a reputation for quality. JEV/TLERS PLATINUMSMITHS A.Kahn Jnc. 38 Years at 935 F St. High Type of Development With the rapid changes which are tak- ing place in city nelghborhoods. the advan- tage of locating in an accessible suburb where controlled development insures im- munity from undesirable encroachments, invites to Kenwood—a community with every city convenience, in the very heart of nature. Our representatives will be at 301 Brookside Drive every afternoon ready to give you any information and to guide you through Kenwood. West of Wisconsin avenue on Bradley Lane, continuing under the via- duct to entrance to Kenwood, . three short squares on the left. Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280 THE W@D'S MODEL DAIRY A QUART EVERY DAY Health Guard FOR CHILD IN WASHINGTON ct food especi- ally rich in chemicals and vita- | IMARCONI WILL DISCUSS BAFFLING ‘RADIO ECHOES’ Sta ',Rm”l;:.i; 'Bepwmber 10.—Extra- ordinary interest has been aroused here by the announcement that Senator Guglielmo Marconi, Italian radio genius, will appear before the Italian Congress of Sciences at Trento tomorrow and deliver a dissertation on the subject of WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 193 “Radio Echoes,” one of the most bafflin; ?:lde‘r:lnen- to come to the attention , When reached by telephone, Senator Marconi denied reports that he had suc- ceeded ih reflecting radio waves from the moon’s surface and recelving them ain aboard his experimental yacht lectra. On the other hand, he de- clared that he had been greatly interested in the possibility that the moon and other hzavenly bodies in the vicinity of the earth had a direct effect on radio communication on earth and were re- for radio echoes—faint radio signals ften picked up by Teceiving sta. tions and sometimes mistaken for “mes: nm from Mars.” his discourse tomorrow, Marconi ill review various theories, his own, regarding the origin inel i henomenon. !1. (Copyriasc, 1930.) 100 Scatter Size Regularly $31.00 Value 51590 Large size Beloochistans., Closely woven. Approximately 214x5. Connecticut Ave. anad " PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance The Way to Westchester Sample Apartment Furmshed by W. & J. Sloane Very Special EPrientol Rugs. $65 KURDISTANS Affrox 47 $30 DuLIN @ MARTIN All Fabrics Are “Renewed” by Tolman “Zoric” “Zoric,” the famous dry liquid first used in Washington by Tolman, brings out all the rich color of fabrics, in addition to cleaning them thoroughly. You need not hesitate to send us your most expensive frocks.: furs, laces, etc, for “Zoric” cleaning. Donw't be satisfied with ordinary “Dry Cleaning” when you can command this wonderful new process. Zoric Cleaning Costs You Nothing Extra Tolman Laundry Routemen Collect for ' Zoric Cleaning S Tolman Laundry 3 Dry Cleaning Department Corner 6th and C Sts. N.W, Phone Metropolitan 0071.0072-0078 | Branch_Office, 6 Dupont Circle Phone North 3445 Drive out Massachusetts Avenue to Wisconsin Avenue—here Cathedral Avenue algo intersects. Continue _straight on Cathedral Avenue just two dlocks. On the left is Westchester. You may drive out Wisconsin® Avenue fo the same cross avemuer, It's Rather Unusual To Find An Apartment That Combines Home Quiet With Every Convenience Suites From Two Rooms and Bath to Seven Rooms and Three Baths Overlooking Wesley Heights—Ten Minutes From Downtown Exclusive Beautiful Modern Convenient mins that supply them with an abundance of nourishment and energy. Unusual altitude and perfect ventila- tion combine to make Westchester very cool; large, spacious rooms are the re- sult of skilled designing. Garage facilities . . . and ample parking space. Two blocks from the noise of main streets and traffic, Westchester pro- vides all the quiet and restfulness that you are used to in the private home. And only ten minutes from downtown. o s; fireplace repairing. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Gebts other than those contracted by mysel!. JAMES H. GILLIS. Mather Bldg Phose Nerth Westchester comprises a 30-acre tract of beautiful woodland, artis- tically landscaped. Just overlook- ing exclusive Wesley Heights . just off Massachusetts Avenue. I WILL N or E_RESPONSIBLE FOR AN‘I blh contracted by any one other than my- seif. JOHN HARTY, Sr., 430 Warner st.n.W. Milk is the surest means to sturdy health for your child! Chestnut Farms Milk is per- fectly pasteurized and kept un- der the most diligent sanitary control known to modernSAFE dairying. 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