Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 20

PALESTINE PLACED BEFORE COMMONS Lloyd George Asks That Whole Matter of Policy Be Debated. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 30.—David Lloyd George, premier in Britain's war cab- inet, yesterday carried the subject of Palestine formally into the House of Commons by asking that the whole matter of British policy be debated by the House. Criticism of the activities of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald accom- panied Lloyd George's demand. “The prime minister has said that there is no departure in the recent white paper from the policy on Pales- tine that has existed under previous governments,” the Welshman said. Sees Serious Consequences. “Well, if there is no departure in policy it is very remarkable that the whole Jewish world should take excep- tion to the British statement.” ‘The Liberal leader continued that there would be serious consequences un- less the question should be cleared up. Lloyd George ran briefly over the government's legislative program as dis- closed in the King's speech Tuesday and asked for “a little more drive” in dealing with the unemployment sit- uation. 'p to the prese he said, “the prime minister does not seem to have ven the necessary drive on the one that put him in power. I do not say that he does not work hard. He has worked hard at other things and seems too busy to do his job.” Protest to Russia. ‘The government announced in the Commons that protests had been made to Soviet Russia regarding propaganda spread in the empire by the Third In- ternationale. Arthur Henderson,. foreign secretary, related how Great Britain advised the Moscow government it had not kept its pledge to cease propagandizing. Mr. Henderson said that when he took up the matter with the Soviet Ambassador in Great Britain he was told the Soviet government itself would continue to observe the pledge, but could not control the activities of the Third Internationale, which is a world- wide organization. \FORCED LANDING HURTS 3 | Passengers on Swiss Plane Escape Injuries in Germany. ESSEN, Germany, October 30 (#).— A Swiss passengereairplane, bound from | Geneva to Amsterdam, was forced down | today near Essen-Muelheim Airdrome. The pilot, Berchold; Second Pilot Sterls and the radio operator, Wagner, were injured. Two tch and one Swiss passengers were unhurt. ‘The pilot was believed to have been um;b‘ls to locate the landing field owing = . Marriage Liceme: Il:ued. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October | 30.—Marriage licenses have been issued | here to the following: Clarence Edgar | Weodward, 30, Centerville, Md., and Margaret Furr White, 22, Upper Marl- Hamilton Bryder, jr., 26, Md, and Charlotte 26, Washington, D. C boro, Md.; Colmar Manor, Bell THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 1101 ENGINE LG SURPRISE SPRUNG Sensation Ensues When! Sheet Shows Motors Perfect Up to Just Before Crash. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 30.—A page from the log of the British dirigible R-101 was introduced into the government's inquiry today to show that the engines | of the ill-fated ship were working smoothly nine minutes before it crashed at Beauvais, France, October 5, with the loss of 48 lives. Sir William Jowitt, attorney general conducting examination of testimony, "f’rm' a sensation in the public court of inquiry by announcing that a sheet from one of the engine logs of the big craft, kept while she was on her last flight, had been found near the scene g( the disaster and forwarded to Lon- on. . The attorney general said this docu- ment had proven of the utmost impor- | tance in the investigation, since it showed the engine revolutions and cruising speed of the craft right up to 2 o'clock on the morning of the catas- trophe. The dirigible crashed nine min- utes later. Sir Willlam said everything appeared normal aboard the R-101 up to 2 o'clock. Then an imperfect entry in the log re- garding oll pressuye indicated that the officer had not time to finish his entry. | Examination of witnesses was begun this morning. Sir John Simon, presid- lo|c——|olc——=o/c—=]q] iz T ing, outlined the scope of the m%ulry, He indicated that he intended to “handle the investigation without gloves.” S8ir John declared that i was of spe- cial importance to understand the regu- lations covering trials of airships built by private firms and of those bullt by the air ministry. “We are concerned.” he said, “with this important question: Whether as much care was taken before this ship went on her long voyage s would have been insisted upon if the ship had been built by some one else.” Arthur Disley, wireless operator of the R-101, who survived the disaster, has' been awarded the “Medal for Meri- torious Services of the Order of the British Empire, Civil Division,” for his bravery in remaining on duty after the crash despite his injuries. It was Disley who first informed the air ministry by telephone of the R-101 disaster. pem . License Granted Hunter, 80. NEW CASTLE, Pa., October 30 (#).— One way to keep young is to follow small game through snowdrifts. At the age of 90, William Hartzell has ob- tained his annual hunting license. el [l=l——]° HALLOWEEN SUGGESTIONS Get young again and enter into the spirit of the Hob- goblin Festival. The clever hostess will find our stores a mine of sug- gestions. Jack O’ Lantern Centerpieces. .98¢c Roses, many kinds. . ....75c a doz. . Drop in any of our stores and you'll find much that will suggest itself. Cash and Carry Flower Stores 804 17th St. N.W. 807 14th St. NW. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 7945 Metro. 7433 Metro. 9369 ———|aje=jnje———]a|c5]a] =0 ==0E=30 lfl Our Congratulations To the Owners and Management of the NEW SHOREHAM HOTEL OU have selected the section of the Nation’s Capital that is preferred by increasing numbers of discriminating people. The wisdom of your choice has been demonstrated in our own experience. Two hundred and eighty-six new resi- dents have joined the Wardman Park colony during the past year, and more than ten thousand new guests have signed our reg- isters. The popularity of this section is grow- ing rapidly. There is a definite trend in this direction. “Ten minutes from the White House” and yet sufficiently removed to escape the noise and confusion of the congested areas, this locality offers the ideal situation for progressive people who appreciate the im- portance of living in the most comfortable and attractive environment. We welcome you as neighbors, and ex- tend our best wishes for your success. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. TWO DIE UNDER CRANE Accident in Yard of Fuel Company Hurts Two Others. EVERETTE, Mass,, October 30 (#).— Two men were killed and two others seriously injured yesterday when a steam crane overturned in the yard of the New England Fuel Co. The dead are Antonio Coviello, 40, of ‘Wakefield and Adolph Frederickson, 24, of Boston. Augustus Larabee, 43, of ergctabicl Aid 1' ‘ Nature Best ‘There is no substitute in all n torpid liver, billousness and consti- | pation. Made only of most pure | | vegetable calomel, they move your | | thirty ounces of bile, theroughly | | cleansing system. All druggists. ;bomteu. Take Carter's.—Advertise- | ment. $10.00 Permanent WAVE Think of it! A £ beautiful 0 guaranteed - permanent wave, Eu- gene or Realistic, by ,50 expert operators. Un- | e der the supervision of e Miss Yost.™ Price includes a hair trim, two shai and finger wave Phone for Appointment Nat. 8228 1108 B Street Beauty Shop, 3rd Floor East Lynn and Cosmo Juliano of Everett were injured. . crane, on & flat car on a spur These Portable Tubs Given Without Charge With Every Voss Washer track in the fuel company yards, was excavating for a new bullding when it overturned. WHICH CLEANS BY THE HAND WASHING METHOD . an 2 self - draining TUBS and STAND all for' 982 A combination offer which brings you the most modern bome laundry equipment for less than the prics of any washer comparable with VOSS quality, First you the newest model VOSS Washer— the only washer which cleans by the hand washing methed, and which sells regularly at $98.50. Then, without extra charge, you a set of two Self-draining Metal Tubs ln( Su‘n.;. This com- bination offer is made for a limited time only. you have planned to get a new washer, take ol vantage of this opportunity. LANSBU Demonst Street RGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 LANSBURGH'S 70th ANNIVERSARY A Pre-Christmas Clean-Up of TOYS All Ridiculously Low Priced Incomplete | Assortments, Some Slightly Damaged We'd Suggest You Shop Early Before we begin our regular Christmas selling—we clean house! house cleaners, we get And like all good rid of all our short lots, scarred or slightly damaged merchandise s0 we can start the season with a clean slate. Sc Items—Now 2 for 5¢ Christmas tree bulbs and ornaments. 10c to 25¢ Items, Now 5c American flags on staffs, rub- ber balls, Christmas tree orna- ments and bulbs. 25¢ to 98¢ Items, Now 10c Lionel electric tracks, cellu- loid dogs, electric questioner charts, rubber balls, games, track crossovers, Christmas trees, Santa Claus masks, Humpty Dumpty figures, Christ- mas cribs, Christmas tree out- fits, electric window wreaths, reflector sets, children's books and tree ornaments. 49c to $1.00 Items, Now 23¢ Picking birds, celluloid dogs, base balls, rubber balls, games, dolls, pianos, tree lighting sets, mechanical locomotives, air- planes, books and tree orna- ments. 98¢ to $1.49 Items, Now 49c Topsy Turvy autos, doll heads, school bags, games, Jig Saw puzzles, soldier sets, pianos, dolls, kindergarten chairs, books end balls. 98¢ to $1.39 Items, Now 69c Hercules dump trucks engines, wrecking ocars, 'hC‘le soldier sets, school indoog gym sets, s books. ’ ke, $1.49 to $3.50 Items, Now 98¢ Doll houses, soldie: teddy bears, track swit books. $2.50 to $3.75 Items, Now $1.49 Big doll houses for little and sporty looking automobiles for little boys. $2.95 to $4.95 Items, Now $1.95 Velocipedes, portable phono- graphs, teddy bears, dolls, electric motors and player saxa- phones. $3.95 to $7.50 Items, Now $2.95 Doll houses, portable phono- graphs, teddy bears, foot balls, dolls and velocipedes. $8.75 to $15.00 Items, Now $4.95 Steel wagons, drums, and & mechanical boat. And These at Miscellaneous Prices Dolls, were $3.95, now $249. Tool Chest, was $25, now $15. Lionel Electric Train, was $50, now $25. Lionel Electric Train, was $39.50, now $19.50. Lionel Bild-A-Loco, was $28.75, now $15. Lionel Turn Table, was $7.50, now $4.50. Automobile, $5.95. Automobile, was $19.75, now $10.75. dolls was $8.75, now Bicycle, was $34.50, now $24.50. Wagon, was $15, now $7.50. Doll, w 17.50, now $7.50. Desk, was $27.50, now $18. Dolls, were $4.95, now $3.75. , Town—Fourth Floor %