Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1935, Page 10

DANUBIAN TREATY BRRERS SHR Rumania’s Minister Says Little Entente Will Aid Austrian Peace. BY GLADYS BAKER. BUCHAREST, Rumania (N. A. N. A).—All major difficulties which threatened to cancel the Danubian eonference have been ironed out and > the council will be called at an early date, according to Nicholas Titu- lescu, Rumania's minister of for- eign affairs and president of the Little Entente. “The Little En- tente is ready to join the Danu- bian pact,” M. Titulescu said “It will work with M. Titulescw. o poivan En- tente in order to guarantee the inde- pendence of Austria. other alliance which would be more successful in maintaining the genera! peace. Only 2 few minor points of preliminary agreement between the nations remain to be settled and it | is left only for Mussolini to fix & definite date.” He indicated that, since the ob- Bective of the pact was also advanta- geous to Italy, it was not likely there would be further postponement. Needed for Peace. Asked what would be the result if the Danubian conference should fail, he replied with emphatic implication: “It s impossible that the Danubian conference will fail. An independent Austrian state is essential to the tran- quility and security of Europe.” He was seated behind the long oak table in the study of his white lime- stone Tesidence on Bucharest’s aristo- cratic chaussee kisseleff. “What other measures can be taken tc prevent war? He was asked. M. Titulescu was thoughtful. He shifted his great ungainly frame to the edge of the armchair and the dark Oriental eyes narrowed: “To prevent war,” he said, “each country must come out openly with the un- equivocal statement that it will throw its whole power against an aggressor. Nations must realize it is cheaper to make such a frank statement than it is to make war.” He expressed grave concern over the rate at which the whole of Europ2 is rearming. Arms Race Menace. “The armament race,” he said, “is ultimately more dangerous than would be the consequences if an immediate and decisive ultimatum were delivered to those countries setting the pace.” M. Titulescu is one of the most dynamic influences in the political set-up of Central Europe and the Balkans. Consistently, he has worked toward his policy that collective secur- ity is the only means of establishing and maintaining peace. To his prac- Rical statesmanship is due the reor- ganization, as a political unit, of the Little Entente, combining Rumania, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. Said M. Titulescu: ‘The Little Entente has prevented war for 15 years in Central He was one of the motivating forces in the consummation of the Balkan pact, which harmonized the ancient enmities existing among Rumania, %urkey, Greece and Yugoslavia. One of M. Titulescu's recent achievements was the re-establishment of diplo- matic relations between Rumania and Soviet Russia. He is also recognized 83 an expert economist. As Rumania’s minister of finance he reorganized the whole financial structure of his coun- try. He created important reforms and gave to Rumania her first income tax. Direct and practical, he makes little attempt to camouflage in diplomatic phrases the fact that the fundamental eause of war is rooted in economics. Need Economic Pacts. “Tt is necessary,” he declared, “that Srontiers be spiritualized by economic agreements. With closed frontiers we g0 to war.” Asked if trade agreements, which are increasing so rapidly in Europe, would assist in the return of world prosperity, he replied: “Undoubtedly such arrangements have their value. But they have not yet been made on 8 scale sufficiently comprehensive.” “What, in your opinion, would hasten economic recovery?” he was asked. The long olive hands, whose ges- tures commanded attention when he served as president of the League As- semply at Geneva, clasped and un- “I would suggest,” he said, “that every country produce that which it §s most capable of producing, then distribute its own products. If every country attempts to produce all com- modities there will undoubtedly be a resultant strangulation of interna- tional commerce, which is the vital- 4zing factor in world prosperity. “We must give to every country an international economic function. This method of interlocking trade might lead to an economic United States of Europe. The system can enly work, however, if each nation agrees to incorporate such a program simultaneously. Otherwise each eountry would be faced with the old proposition of ‘I cannot do what they say; I have to do what they do.’” A final query: “Do you see an end #o the world depression?” For answer, a shrug of the broad, stooped shoulders which carry so large a share of his country’s responsi- bilities, “Not very soon,” he concluded. (Oopyright, 1935, by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) NEW LOW PRICE ol-Blended BETHOLINE REDUCED 1 f a gallon No Change in Quality NOW ONLY 2¢ MORE THAN REGULAR GASOLINES Gt & Bergain Tankful Todey! France, Italy and | I know of no | SALARY BY CLIMATE. | EATHER conditions affect the earning power of taxi- cab drivers, day laborers, street cleaners, etc. But when a white-collar worker, a newspaper man, in fact, has to lean out the window with outstretched arm to see if it is raining—when he has to scan all weather reports be- tween here and California to see if he will be paid on time—that’s some- thing else again. At any rate there is one who must do these things. His pay check comes | by airmail from the West Coast—and whether he has to stretch his budget or not depends on how the weather affects the mail planes. * Xk Xk X SCIENTISTS AT WORK. ‘Science is finding out what goes on in a green leaf’—press relcase from the Department of Agriculture. It sounds to us like an invasion of all the rights of privacy. We had to get an act of Congress to find out what was going on behind the bars of the District, * Kk K % YOU FIGURE IT. THE monkeys, bears and elephants get a lion's share of the 10 tons of roasted peanuts sold at the Zoo restaurant each year. Visitors who buy peanuts for the animals almost invariably try a few themselves be- fore hastening off, as if conscience stricken, to the bear dens, the mon- key house or the elephant pen. The restaurant manager estimates there are 83200 bags of peanuts in 10 tons, but as for the 4 tons of pop- corn sold each year * * * “I don't know what that pops up to,” he confessed, after a session with pad and pencil. “Why don't you figure it out?” $ ok k¥ FIRST FOOTPRINTS. The first footprints received by the Identification Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation are those of 18 infants in Salt Lake City, whose parents wished them recorded for reference in event of a kidnaping. The foot- prints were filed in the mnon- criminal identification section. * X X X NOT STREAMLINED. | THE elevators in the headquarters of | the Federal Emergency Relief Ad- ministration cannot truthfully be described as streamlined. In fact and | in truth, the newspaper men and | others that frequent the Walker- | Johnson Building at Eighteenth street and New York avenue offer biting remarks, at times, about the tortoise- like contortions of the venerable liits. Harry L. Hopkins, works progress administrator, was asked about it the other day. His interrogator wanted to know if the elevators in the building were to be modernized. Laconically Administrator Hopkins said he did not think so, right away, for at least they had the advantage of discouraging many persons who might otherwise be up to see him about jobs—and such. X k¥ K LARGEST BLOCK. The largest single piece of granite ever quarried—a block weighing 117,500 pounds—was used to fashion the shaft of the First Division ~ Memorial Monument south of the State Department. The shaft is 35 jeet high and § feet in diameter, * x ¥ X IT WORKED A WHILE. “JUST a momeat Madam.” sald street car conductor in the down- town section the other day as a well- NeSs==== Quick-di Supe A “A Frankl Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. REAL ESTATE LOANS now being made on terms as low as Per Month THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, dressed woman flashed a pass and attempted to walk by him. “That’s not the pass for this week. Why that’s for the first week we ever issued passes.” “I know it,” came the entirely self- possessed reply. “But how did you happen to notice it? I've been using that pass for a long time and ©o one ever noticed it before.” * ok K X FAUX PAS. WONDBR why that sleepy inebriate should have picked the Temper- ance drinking fountain at Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue for a nap. To add to his faux pas, he chose to lie himself down on the steps symbolizing ‘Temperance” when there were “Faith,” “Hope” and “Charity” on the other three sides. VETERANS TO PICK VIRGINIA OFFICERS Spanish War Group to Close Convention Tomorrow at Alexandria. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 8.—Fol- lowing a morning of speechmaking, the United Spanish War Veterans of Virginia, in session here for their twenty-seventh annual convention, will | nominate officers for the next year and receive bids for a 1936 conven- tion city at a business meeting this afternoon. Approximately 600 veterans and auxiliary delegates are attending the convention, which will close tomorrow afternoon. ‘The program for this morning's ses- sion, held in Elks' Hall, included ad- dresses by Mayor E. C. Davison of Alexandria, Representative Howard W. Smith of Virginia, George W. Cum- mings, department commander; Agnes V. Rooney, auxiliary president; Dan S. Hollenga, manager of the Alexan- | dria Chamber of Commerce; Maj. Dean Hudnutt, United States Army; Maj. James D. McLean, United States | Marines, and Neville G. Hall, Ameri- | can Red Cross. Talks by Arthur G. Orme, Newark, N. J., national chief of staff, and Mrs. Anna Nagle, Washington, national auxiliary president, also were sched- uled for today. ‘The convention was opened last night with a memorial service and roll call. A patriotic address by Al- bert V. Bryan, Commonwealth's attor- ney for Alexandria, featured the opening meeting. At the close of the memorial service four flower girls, Ann Coffey, Phyllis Belew, Edith L. Saul and Elva John- son, strewed flowers before an illumi- nated memorial cross surmounting a replica of a tomb erected on the Elks’ Hall stage. Delegates will go on a sight-seeing | trip to points of interest and will attended the session of Congress this afternoon. $75 Roll Is Recovered. Dropped by & woman passenger & $75 roll of bills remained on the run- ning board bf a speeding Glasgow, Scotland, street car for five minutes until a man discovered it. Progressive Dodge & Plymouth Dealers Duke & Otey Motor Co. 1365 H St. N.E. Sell and Recommend » a’r HIGH SPEED MOTOR OILS and furnish purchasers of new Dodges and Plymouths free of charge WAVERLY 30,000-MILE GUARANTEE OIL BONDS ssolving in iced drinks N rfine Powdered in Cane Sugar for every use’’ These Prices Prevail in Washington and Vicinity H O SEA FOOD o The Pick of the Catch Sliced Halibut_____.».29¢ Fresh Trout______mn. 12¢ Fresh Butterfish____mw. 12¢ Fresh Croakers ____mw. 8¢ Fillet of n. 19¢ Haddock On Sale Tuesday P.M. Hormel’s Sliced BACON w. 37c MORE FINE VALUES Sanitary’s Special Tea Afternoon Tea . . Lipton’s Tea . . . . . de 23c Stokely’s Baby Foods, 3 s 25¢ Sanico Grape Juice . 2 2. 25¢ Sanico Grape Juice . Parson’s Ammonia . . Parson’s Ammonia . . LAMB CHOPS MONDAY, JULY 8, 1935. eal arkels SALE of STEAKS Sirloin Steak . . ... b 45c Porterhouse . . . . . b 47¢ Bottom Round ... b 39c Top Round . . ... 14l Ground Beef £, . 1. 2Ic Ground « o LUNCHEON MEATS Chipped Beef i ________ % ®15¢ Va. Baked Ham Briggs Bologna. Briggs Liverwurst___________x®» 12¢ Puritan Sliced Bacon__________» 45¢ Morrell’s Smoked HAMS * 39¢ i =27c EGGS THAT GIVE SATISFACTION Fresh Fresh ‘Breakfast’ { “Sanico” Eggs Eggs The finest eses we A -pur- can back vose 5% RN dated packed in dated & your protection. cartons. doz. 35¢ Borden’s Milk. ____.tal1 ean 7¢ Carnation Milk _ —tallean Tc Sealect Milk _ _ __. 4 tan cans 25¢ Post Toasties . ____.2 pkgs. 15¢ Grape Nuts ___ __ _ _ _pie. 19¢ Sanico Pan Roll. __ _ _ _ aez. 10¢ Loin Z‘k::' 23c viar 29 doz. 39 qt. o bot. 25¢ 8¢ 21c small . bot. Ige. bot. Octagon Soap Chips . . rke. 16¢ Silver Dust . . . Palmolive Soap . . Polish . . Lighthouse Cleanser . . Woodbury’s Soap . Red Heart Dog Food, 3 <= 29¢ Lake Shore Honey . JUMBO BREAD . Sliced or Unsliced White Shoe Shinola Baker’s o Dessert, 3 #ke= 19¢ Wax Paper or Napkins, 2s4c-.15¢ . 2pkes. 25¢ Packed in Quarters.. 1b. 33¢ Brookfield Butter ____ _ _m. 32¢ Jumbo Butter_______.m. 29¢ Raymal Baked Apples No. 2 ean 17¢ Libby’s Sliced Pineapple ige. can 20¢ Del Monte Peaches_ _ ige. can 19¢ Dulany Sweet Potatoes._ _can 10c Sanico Peanut Butter 1 1. jar 23¢ Educator Crax. . __% . pxg. 10c Lang’s Pickles __ __13 os. jar 10¢ WIN $1,000 Every Year for Life in the CAMAY CONTEST Ask Our Store Manager for Details Camay Soap. .3 == 14c 3 cakes 25(', 11b. o glass 19¢ One Pound 1 Ib. pkg. Red-Ripe Operated by the Sanitary Grocery Co.,Inc. Another New Meat Market OPENS TUESDAY—1 P.M. At Our Newly Remodeled “Sanitary” at 1200 Florida Ave. N.E. CHECK. THESE SAVINGS Morton’s Salt . . . 2 rke 13¢ Catalina Tuna Fish . 2 %33 23¢ Standard Tomatoes . 2 %2.7 15¢ Phillips Pork & Beans, 6 :... 25¢ Phillips Spaghetti . . . = 5¢ Grapefruit Juice ‘% 3 .7 25¢ Pineapple Juice Libys 2 2.7 23¢ Shampoo bt 9¢ Dromedary Dates . 2 rke 25¢ Pabst-ett Cheese . . . »ke 15¢ For Hot-Weather Salads = WHITE STAR TUNA FISH 2 == 29¢ 32 oz. bt~ 23¢€ <o BTN . Edk .. anl0c 25¢ | Orange Juice — First Prize Margarine . ® 15¢ Blue Ridge Peas . . 3 .7 25¢ Blue Ridge Corn . . 2 &7 23¢ Blue Ridge Cut Beets, 3 . 25¢ White House Rice . . ... 8¢ French’s Mustard . .2 323 25¢ 7% oz. cans Standard Tomatoes . . Golden Nip c)'mé c]uu'b 6’7 %?eiaé/a TOMATOES . 3™ 25¢ Iceberg : LETTUCE . New Sweets Stringless Green Beans____ _m. 5¢ Bunch Carrots 2t 15¢ Cucumbers _______5c sna 3 ror 10c Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan . .. a reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. No commission or renewal fees. For funds to purchase a home . . . to make desired home improvements or to refinance existing trusts PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th and E Sts. N. W. The Largest in Washington—Assets over $36,000,000 Established 1881 ARTHUR G. BISHOP MARVIN A. CUSTIS Chairman of the President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System, United States Building ané Loan League. The District of Columbia Building and Loan League. White Rock Water & s 2 2er 35¢ Chewing Gum r‘;,:.:.}.. 3 ekes. 10c Heinz Consomme > <= 17c Citra Salad *=esi 2 G 29c Apple Sauce Musemes "3 9c Waldorf Toilet Tissue, 4 = 17¢ Scot Toilet Tissue . 3 ot 22¢ Scot Towels . . . Will jell Sections of White or Yellow Squash____m». S¢ Full-Podded GREEN PEAS 3w 25¢ Spring Onions_______ 3 buncnes 10c June Apples._________3m17¢c California Plums_______.2 m 25¢ HONEY DEWS to Sizerer et 30 and 39 Fresh, Green LIMA BEANS 3 250 ., 2 bds]19c Fresh Bupch Beets____3 buncnes 10c Fresh Tender Corn______6 e 25¢ New Cabbage__:_______3 ms 10¢ Home-Grown Spinach____.3 m. 17¢ Home-Grown Rhubarb___ _buncs 5S¢ Yellow ONIONS 3 Ibs. 140 Broccohi.___________ _buncn 19¢ Asparagus______ bunch 17¢ ana 23¢ Fresh Apricots._________m 10c CALIF. LEMONS st Sicer 4 or 5 for 10c