Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 34

CANADIN PREM!ER SEES BRIGHTER ERA Plan of Economic Co-opera- tion Proposed at London Wguld Be Achieved. By the Mné;nea Pres. LONDON, ‘Octoliér 16.—Premier R. B. Bennett "of Cdhada, in a radio broadcast 1o the pebple of Great Britain and Canads, last ‘riight, expressed con- fidence that s great plan of empire economic * co-operation could- be made effective’ and, that the dark days of anxiety were passing. The premier. rererred the plan proposed Canada dt ms imperial conference for closer economic reln.mnu and sounded a this opponunny were mchd it mlthc not come again. Not Intended as Threat. “This, I need not tell you,” he said, “js in no sense intended as a threat. !f. is rather a prediction, which, unhap- Beueve to be true. For we must for the basic Explorer-Priest of Alaska Calls on Boy Adventurer Bernard Hubbard, b da; the in W » “the ., po:‘ of the Interior, to confer with officials relative to hew maps of America's far north- ern possession. As he is a Jesuit and head of the rs geology at_the University of Santa Clm California, he is the guest of ‘Georgetown University during his stay here, One n( the first persons’ looked up by Pather Hubbard upon his lrrlov:‘l“;l:u' Robe"rltn ‘lo)lck Doulh las, a m r, Who Was one of the Boy Scouts on the Martin Johnson - African. - hunt and who had met Father Hub- bard during his Alaskan hunts in . Father Hubbard probably is the only priest in the world to say mass in the crater of a vol- cano. His favorite meal while in Alaska was bear steak roasted over a quiet voleano. His trips have been to collect data for his geological teaching at Santa Clara, but his efforts have been s0 successful that pro- fessional leogrnphers and explor- ers are bel\nn to regard him a8 cne of meu- own. THE ‘EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. CZECH MINISTER ROILS -AUSTRIAN Reference to Prospect of Internal | sylvania. Strife by Dr. Benes Called Interference. By the Assoclated Press. VIENNA, October 16.—Austria and Czechoslovakia yesterday were em- broiled in a diplomatic incident over a speech yes y_morning by Foreign Minister Benes of Czechoslovakia. Dr.. Ignaz Seipel, Austrian foreign minister, last night demanded an ex- planation from Czechoslo about & puu e reflecting on Austria in the Dr. Seipel, former Austrian , says the reference consti- incredible interference” in Austria’s_domestic affairs. An official communique says Dr Benes told his audience that prese: developments in Austria Indluud It was perhaps again advancing toward severe internal shocks. Another statement at which Dr. Seipel took umbrage was a remark that the Austrian constitution had been revised under Chancellor Johann Scho- The foreign minister, in an official statement, said that such utterances found no parallel in speeches by min- isters of any other country. NAVY ORDERS Capt. Alfred W. Johnson, detached as president national board of elections, Nicaragua, to command U. 8. 8. Penn- Lieut. Comdr. Bernhard H. Bleri, de- U. 8. 8. Texas, to Bureau of tion. v Comdr. Milton C. Carlson, tenant on ltl& Light Cruiser Division 3, Scouting Fleet Lieut. Oomdr Nelson N. Gates, de- tached U. 8 mmuwn about October 18, to U. 8. 8. Lieut. Comdr. Herberv. .V. Ray, de- tached aide and fi on_staff ’tg'.hl:l Cnlln;u Division, Bwu {ll;;ltb e secretary on Cruiser Di 3. Lieut. Comdr. George detached Bureau of valntlon. w dut; x as aide and flag secretary on stal Battleship Division 4;orders August 26, to_command U. S. 8. Alden revoked. Lieut. John Q. Chapman, des tached U. 8. 8. Utah about October 20, to U. 8. 8. Arizona. Lieut, George L. Menocal, detached national bocrd n( elections, Nicaragua; to Naval Lieut, Clyde Mnrrlnn, orders July 25 further modified; to 14th Naval Dlntl’lcl, for temporary duty until arrival U. 8. 8. Just Think of It— ‘The Star dallvm-dnd o . your on staft Cruiser Division, !eouun( Fleet; to aide on staft 'LIIM Cruser Division 3, vy about Qotober 18 to duty as officer in charge ktown, Vi Scouting Fleet. b o t |8 8, U. W. Crane, 8. C, de- ‘Yard, Norfolk, “BEST OIL IN THE WORLD" Autocrat Motor Oil pen- etrates and adheres to the very grain or pores of the metal—becomes an integral part of it, so that every moving surface, every bear- ing always has en.oil film on it. From th of the starter ther fect lubrication—oi ing against oil—not Bal 4, 1930, Wll-hh)‘ W. |Central Australia Tribesmen Are 'mo.o-l. land, bu how FLYERS DISCOVER LAKE ML Startled by Adrmen. T e Bfln..'ohnl.l.m to duty U.|merous O'hPlym oulrmby.mm serial C!vldlflon to commissary 8. 8. Aroostook; store, Naval Operating Base, San Diego, Calif. Death. Rear Adrnlnl Gtorr ird, U. 8. (re! Wi Nothing is more important than thorough Iubrication. RAT—THE OIL T I8 DIFERENT FROM ALL Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the mext time you meed oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. At the Better Dealers ‘ashington died October drink a Horlick’s Hot for breakfast—and you begin the day aright. The world’s best loved food- drink. A quality product never matched. Take a bottle home now. Or send ten cents for sample and free mixer to Honc Doping Teaches Lesson. thele speed o practice severely dealt eir s a practice severely mine owners of Wales, has taken as his | with by the nclnz authorities in Eng- bride Rosa Blanche Kester, a botanist, | land, led the discovery that formerly seécretary of Cambridge Uni-|drugs will not impmve the form of an versity Bot.lmc Gardens. Mr. Cory is | honest race horse, but will make an un- 58 years of age, and his wife 27. willing or lazy animal race more keenly. HAZLE BROOK COAL COMPANY’S ANTHRACITE COALS Custom Made to Fit Your Heater Are Distributed Locally by J. P. ACNEW & CO. : E. ESHER C. H. FISHBAUGH & SON R. J & M. C. GRACE GRIFFITH-CONSUMERS CO. KAY COAL CO. GEORGE M. McCULLOCH MRS. GEO. W. THECKER Washington, D. C. THOMAS W. PERRY Chevy Chase, Md," J.'E. COLLIFLOWER & CO. Fort Runyon, Va, ; WILLIAM KING & SON Georgetown See Saturday Evening Post, October 18th, November fst and 15th in eonflmom of world trade and that in this age of great industrializa- tion and flerce competition the old rules, which in their time were good rules, may very well be now, if they are mllowed signposts to commercial Wlth “reference to the British Labor government’s attitude, which has hith- erto been opposed to taxation of food- stuffs and basic materials for industry, Premier Bennett remarked: T shall not refer to the reception our proposal has received. In the near fu- ture it will be either accepted or re- Jected. Importance of Decision. “We can only await the decision. It will be & momentous one; for I belleve, end belleving, I consider it my duty to say, that if this opportunity for closer economic mm is not seized it may not come The Canadian premier asserted that the threat of commercial disaster “must be a challenge to action, to wide and your wa; the m:{ct future which should ngm- fully follow on your grent past.” 2 PLEAD \D GUILTY IN MAIL FRAUD Chicago Men Admit Swindling Women in Home Sewifg Scheme. Coal Baron Weds Botanist. “Réginald Cory, one of the richest against metal. BAYERSON OIL WORKS, COLUMBIA'5228 Tdennone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. The Hecht Co. will not knhowingly be undersold. We will meet any price in Washington on identical merchandise October Is HECHT MONTH Tomorrow! Another Furniture Scoop! $195 Three-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite By the Associated Press. LOUI! woflfilobel‘s 16.—Samuel bin, 36, and m_Brodsky, both Ryl -y Co.. he here. RE o ny advertised thnmlh 3 Chlfl(o Women 8 fee' ol $7.50, which was cover the cost of m;uul ‘materials. Records of di lhhlhnt!mnovmbcl. College Holds Mnlt Classes. fdu!e a.- on Saturday m nings a pmon.hevmmoxme vnlvernfi of Louisyille for this year. ELECTRIC CONSOLE SEWING MACHINES Floor Samples ( Electric Portables self a convenient electric ma- including Queen Anne and Italian As Good As NEW $10 Delivers It $29.75 chine . . . and save yourself a tidy styles. All in perfect condition. Balance Monthly! “You can easily get $195 for it,” we were told. But The Hecht Co.’s way of doing business is to pass on sa\mgs e complete . . . to our customers. That's why we're doing such a good job in the furniture department. Just read what you get for $125. With Westinghouse Electric Motor .Offering you these features OFF FINE opportunity to get your- sum of money. Many models ... 8—Comfortable button- back chair 9—Large club chair 10—Choice of four colors in mohair 1—Full-length Davenport- Bed 2—Davenport conceals full size bed vs—Rich]y carved frames 4—Vertical pleated’ backs 5—Button-tufted front ¢ base 6—Loose, spring-filled cushions $3 Down . . . Balance Monthly We specialize in over- hauling machines of all makes. Hemstitching done while you shop 8¢ a yard 11—Moquette reverse cushions THE 'HECHT €O. F Streetzat 7th Fm Atno Parkmg Spae. for Customirs’ E Street Between Sixth and:Seventh 12—Outsides of contrasting velour (Third Fioot, The Mecht Co.) THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh National 5100 13—Superior workmansl?ip 14—A saving of $70 (Pourth Ficor, The Hecht Co.) 7—New cable spring construction