Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1936, Page 8

Rights in - Mediterranean Must Be Respected, o Il Duce Warns. B7 the Associated Press, MILAN, Italy, November 2.—With his flery “armed peace” speech’ring- ing around the world, Premier Benito Mussolini looked today. for Teaction from England :before offering & com- plete Anglo-Italian _pact, including Fecognition of mutual rights in the Mediterranean. % Warning that “the Italian people would spring to their feet like one iman” to fight for “that sea which the Sea of Rome,” H Duce told 000 wildly cheering Fascists: wy “If the Mediterranean is for others # high road, for us Italians it is life. «: “We have said a thousand times, and I repeat, we do not intend to mmenace this road. We do not intend 3o interrupt it. But we say, on the ‘other hand, our rights and vital in- Rerests must be respected. . Bilateral Conflicts Out. 7 “There are no alternatives—reason- 3Ing brains of the British Empire must gealize the thing is done and is irrev- ‘ocable. The sooner the better. #: “Bilateral conflicts are mnot to be 4hought of, and even less a conflict Mwhich from bilateral would become Ammediately European. ** “There is, therefore,” he said blunt- 3y. “only one solution—direct, rapid and complete understanding (with England) on the basis of recognition ©f reciprocal interests.” ¢ (In London informed sources said no matter what Il Duce's speech por- tended, Great Britain would not change her Mediterranean policy— based on the unfimching credo that the disputed waters form Britain's *dife-line” to her colonies.) ¢ The Italian premier, whose speech rippled yesterday. with sarcastic thrusts at the League of Nations, “‘so- called - Parliaments,” collective se- qurity and “embalmers of the past,” gharply outlined Italian fereign policy {0 regard to France, Switzerland, ‘4ustria, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Ger- Many and England. . France Relationship. +* Newly ripened friendship with «Prance, he said, had “experienced its Ifirst freezing” when France joined the League of Nations in applying #anctions against Italy. ° “France today,” he said, “still holds “fts finger pointed at the yellowing Jedgers of Geneva, saying: ‘The em- ‘pire of the dead ex-lion of Judah «(Haile Selassie) is still alive.’ * “As long as the French government Thaintains toward us an attitude of waiting - and reserve, we cannot do ®therwise.” # Relations wtih Switzerland, he said, #will always be extremely friendly” Because it stands “at the cross-roads f Europe.” » He hailed the July 11 accords re- #pecting Austria as opening “a .new gpoch in the history of modern Aus- Yria,” giving “greater guarantee for- =§s independence,” and heralded the fearly arrival of “a solemn occasion™ “gn which the Italian people would gxpress “public, clamorous” senti- gnent.s as to Hungary=-“a truly great ut disabled veteran.” . % A certificate of suicide has been gnued by Coroner A. Magruder Mac- “Donald in the death of John Eaton, «34, a patient in St. Elizabeth's Hos- * DEATH HELD SUICIDE eet tied to a bar of his bed room sWindow early today. " He was dead when found by a guard snaking his rounds about 5:30 a.m. He :Bad been an inmate in the hospital “gince September, 1930. . — CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, 14 Today. Meeting, Washington Automotive +Frade Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm. . & Meeting, Editorial Board, Monday +Evening Club, 1101 M street, 7 p.m, Meeting, District Optometric Soci- , La Fayelte Hotel, 8 p.m. ;¥ Dinner-meeting, Craftsmen Club, # Luncheon, Phi Kapps Psi Fra- fernity, University Club, 12:30 p.m, % Luncheon, Association of Credit en, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Veteran Druggists Asso- $iation, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. 4 « Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m, ” Luncheon, Optimists Club, May- @ower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. ~Card party; Our Flag Chapter, p. A. R, Carlton Hotel, 2 pm, & Meeting, District Democratic League; Hamilton Hotel, 8:30 p.m, :Meztinx Concord Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8:30 p.m. * Meeting, Botanical Society, Cosmos flub. 8 pm. Meeting, St. David's Society, Powell nior High School, Hiatt place and ||| Zamont street, 8 pim, M Meeting, District Hygienists Asso- tion, Harrington Hotel, 8:15 p.m. # Dance, Phi Pix Epsilon Borority, Mechanics' Hall, 2407 Minnesota ave- :ue southeast, 9 p.m. # Meeting, Electrical Contractors’ As- fociation, Potomac Electric Power Co. Building, Tenth and E streets, 8 p.m, x;lml, who was found hanging from a | Run Sheep Ranch | To Cure Boredom, BRITISH ACCORD| Pomen Advised Pert Blond Is Official in Montana W ool Grows+ ers’ Association. BY the Associated Press. HFLENA, Mont, November 2.—~Go west, young woman, and run a sheep ranch, pert, blond Mrs, -Kathleen Nielsen advised today, 4 “It's not & crazy idea. I mean it.” the attractive secretary-treasurer of the Montana Wool Growers’ ‘Associa- tion insisted. “‘Obviously; I don’t mean all young women. I'm talking about some of those intelligent, -wel-equipped East- ern college women, who happen to be just plain bored, or who are seek- ing an interesting career, with profits. “I think a lot of them could come out here and make & go of sheep ranching. Lots of Montana women are doing it and liking it.” Mrs. Nielsen recently bought some pure-bred sheep and a friend is tend- ing them for her on a Southwestern Montana ranch. TWO ESCAPE POLICE IN HOLD-UP ATTEMPT One Believed Hit as Three Shots Are Fired at 23d and New York Avenue. Police fired three shots early today at two colored robbers whom they interrupted holding up & pedestrian at Twenty-third street and New York avenue, Officers Maurice' C. Barco and War- ren S. Rinker drove up in a No. 3| precinet seout car just as the rob- bers accosted James B. Reyes, 1444 W street, Reyes said the pair had stopped him and demanded money. He said they held their right hands in their coat pockets as if they contained guns, When the scout car happened by, | Barco jumped out. The rogbers fled | and the officer fired three shots after | them. He believes at least one of the shots took effect. Police canvassed the hospitals to- day to learn if any one applied for treatment of gunshot wounds. Harry S. Maus, 64, of 65 M street, told police he was thrown to the side- walk near his home Saturday night | by two colored men and robbed of $25. He gave a description of the pair. . Have Greasy Appearance. Rough diamonds found in river beds | have a pecullar greasy appearance and are recognized only by experts, New Factory Motor Causes Futile Hunt For “Lost Airplane” Bs the Associated Press. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., No- vember 2.—The whirring of a new motor in a manufacturing plant sent police, firemen and citizens into action to aid a “lost airplane” last night. The Fire Department trucks went to the airport to play search- lights on low hanging clouds. Police gathered to aid in rescue work in the event of a crash. Hundreds of persons telephoned or went personally to the airport. Then Jay Sobawsky, officer in charge at the flying fleld, made a personal investigation of the steady drone. He said he traced it to a motor placed into operation today at a rayon company plant. For a Complete Renoviz- 3¥ | Ing Service and ‘ AINTING Consult this old Wash- ington firm with 20 years' experience. «. FERGUSON & 3831 Ga. Ave. COL 0567 In no small measure— Your success or progress in business is-reflected by the stationery you use. STATIONERY creates esteem—is a busi- ness and good-will builder and mirrors your success. Phone for our representative v thout obdligation, ‘Brewap Engravers and Fine Printers i 1217 G Street HEAD STUFFED UP? Here’s something you'll be glad to hear No matter .what exm," tried before for a “stuffed up” head, there’s a new experience ahead of you! For years the makers of REM have been working on a remed; that would be as good for l:em{‘- colds as REM is for coughs. First studied-the existing remedies. Then they consulted with many ddn*mzd doctors, pharmacists, chemists and pharmacologists. Clini:ill tests were am on in - actual cases, over mai mon!.hl..Oneafiun;.rpe!d_" and thirtn){ seven different experiments were made hefore the remarkably effec- ] R e e (=L e tive formula of REL Head-éols Jelly was finally developed! REL Head-cold Jelly comes in two sizes—$0c and S0e. Whichever size get—if you REL the m thing you’ve ever used— you can have your nxmy back! ~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Young Washington Elaine Bobbitt, one of the outstanding crayon artists of the 2-B grade of the Pierce School, at work. Elaine, 7, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bobbitt of 1324 E street northeast. Tomorrow: Lillian Donaldson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Donaldson, and Dorothy Peoples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Peoples, at the Janney School. —Star Staff Photo. Andes Alpaca $29.50 | A year-"round coat of unusual appearance _and durability. In single or double breast- ed models, and presented in new modern weaves. Our ninth EXCLUSIVE season. Fe Moele F ot Eleventh Charge Accaunre Monthly Seftlements s 12-Pay Plan Potk at Northwest Cammer I and 12tk St at Oue Expease ADVERTISEMENTS ( RecEIVED HERE g Morgan Bros.—4231 Wis. Ave. Is an Authorized Star Branch Office O MATTER what the want may be—if there is any one, in or around Washing- ton, who can supply it, you can be almost certainly sure a Classified Advertisement in The Star will find him or her. Star Glassified Advertisements DO Bring Results And no matter where you may be—in town or nearby suburbs—there is an authorized Star. Branch Office near you, where copy for the Star Classified Section may be left—for prompt forwarding to the Main Office. This service is rendered without fes; only reguler rates are charged. 2 B Look for the above ni‘n—duplcycd by authorized Star Branch Offices D. BALTIMORE LOANS BY U. . REPORTED Emergency Agencies Placed Nearly $194,000,000 in City, Hungerford Says. BY the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, November 2.—A check-up today disclosed that through June 30 Federal emergency agencies had turned loose nearly $194,000,000 in Baltimore in expenditures and loans closed and insured. The exact total released by Arthur E. Hungerford, State director for the National Emergency Council, was $193,924,350. Of this, $138,004,788 was in the form of loans closed and in- sured. The other $55,919,562 was in the form of grants, allotments and payments, The larger items included, 10,360 Home Owners’ Loan Corp. loans, $27,« 401,429; Reconstruction Finance Corp. loans and outlays, $104,475,821; emergency relief, $28,199,201, and 0., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1936. Public Works Administration, $17,- 045,264, Hungerford said the same informa- tion for the various counties was available at the request of members of the boards of county commission- ers and other officials. He explained the Baltimore total does not include expenditures for ©. C. C, camps on city property, the Federal Bureau of Public Roads, divisions of the Resettlement Admin- istration and other sgencies which dos not maintain records by counties or similar subdivisions. STENOTYPY 150 te 250 Werds Per Minute Call. phone or write for full information THE STENOTYPE COMPANY 601_Albes Phone NAtionsl 8320 Furnace, Range and Stove Parts for more than 6,000 brands. Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 to CLEANERS First Friend and Fur COTER’ DYERS 0] 1327 Conn. Ave. N.W. POt. 5870—WE WILL CALL Suggestion: We glaze chintzes for manufacturers. When reglazed, your chintzes will look like new. Fabric HAHN “Block that cold!” N r Fagtory standard factery machinery an trained everators. Sele leather wsed fs finest selection of oak. tanned hides. grade leather rubber heels quality. 6 Skilled treeing with correct lasts to stere eriginal s snd style. Al Special rush serviee when needed at ne extra charge, 12 13 Cive-ike iting reem at 14th and G. NO EXTRA CHARGE for all these extra 14 Dress warmly.. Keep your feet DRY. Bring or send your worn shoes to Hahn's Repair Shop for a 14-point overhaul job. Viscol oil-treated soles— damp-proof, long-wearing. Get old-shoe comfort with new- shoe oppearance. Get all the extras at no extra cost. |It's Winter health insurance and a sane way to SAVE. HAHN 14-POINT WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICE 14th & G Phone Service, District $470— or leave at any Hahn store The Arithmetic of Transportation If there were no transit system—if the working. ERE is a photo showing a part of Penn- sylvania Avenue. In it you see street cars, buses, automobiles and taxicabs. But what the photo doesn’t show is how many more people are traveling in each street car and bus than in each auto or cab. Capital Transit cars and buses carry more than 600,000 passengers a day! And even that isn’t the whole story, The street car or bus, when it discharges its passengers, moves on—out of the way—presents no park- ing problem. It’s a matter of simple arithmetic to. figure out that Washington must have mass transportation. - CAPrTAL TRANSTT CoMPA (= population had to depend on private automo- biles and taxicabs—it would take 60,000 addi- tional motor cars to carry the morning rush. hour crowd. To make room for these motorcars, downtown streets would have to be widened at least two- and-a-half times their present width! It is our job to provide safe, quick and economi- cal transportation. And we are working constantly to give you the very best service possible—through the use of improved street cars and buses; in improved operating methods; and in careful training of our personnel.