Evening star. [volume], April 22, 1937, Page A-7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
IL DUCE IN VENICE
--T~
Reaffirmation of Support
for Independence of
Austria Expected.
BACKGROUND—
Little Austria, with 8.000.000 peo
ple, remnant of once powerful
Mapsburg empire, has become inter
mittent bone of contention between
Germany, which would like to ab
sorb its co-nationalists, and Italy,
which depends upon Austria to keep
possible menace of Germany from
her door.
Germany and Austria last Sum
mer signed accords by which for
mer agreed to respect the inde
pendence of Austria. Mussolini has
acted as Austria’s guardian angel,
but simultaneously has been drawn
to Germany by similarity of po
litical ideologies and essential dis
satisfaction of both with Europe's
political status quo.
By the Associated Press.
VENICE, April 22.—Premier Musso
lini met Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg
of Austria today for a conference that
political circles said would lead to a
strong reaffirmation of Italian sup
port of the independence of her
northern neighbor.
Well-informed sources declared that
rone of a number of developments
since the two statesmen met last year
were such as to undermine the close
relations between Austria and Italy.
One of the developments currently
considered in diplomatic circles In
Rome was that Italy's growing friend
ship with Germany might stay Musso
lini's hand should Chancellor Adolph
Hitler decide to wage a campaign for
Increased prestige in Austria.
Following separate luncheons.
Schuschnigg and Mussolini met at
the prefecture for the start of the
conversations, which may later be
shifted to Mussolini's yacht, Aurora,
anchored in the harbor.
The “Queen City of the Adriatic”
gave the two a tumultous welcome
such as that accorded to the doges
of old when they ruled Venice as a
proud city-state.»
As they made a triumphal tour of
the gaily decorated Grand Canal in
a motor launch, tens of thousands
cheered from both banks. The bal
conies of the historic old palaces
which rise from the water were hung
with priceless tapestries and rugs.
Tonight the two statesmen will dine
together at the Palazzo Rezzonico,
where the poet Browning once lived.
Despite the atmosphere of cordi
ality, Dr. Schuschnigg hoped to learn
from Mussolini's own lips where Aus
tria stands in the light of rapidly
growing Italo-German co-operation
and increased 'Italian diplomatic ac
tivity in the Danubian Basin.
»- ■ — - m —_
Parley
•>
(Continued From First Page.)
Us majesty's government would be
ready to reopen discussions in the
question of settlement of the British
war debt whenever circumstances are
such as to warrant the hope that a
satisfactory result might be reached.
"I am not prepared to express an
opinion at the present time with re
gard to the methods of settlement."
Open to Economic Conference.
On international economic co-op
•ration, Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win said the government is willing to
participate "provided a comprehensive
Investigation showed it was likely to
succeed and provided there had been
adequate preparation.”
Baldwin was asked by Taborite Ar
thur Henderson whether he was "aware
of the declaration of Herr Hitler that
the German government was willing
to participate in a new world confer
ence.”
"Yes, sir,” the prime minister re
plied. "The government has seen Herr
Hitler’s statement. The position of
tho government on this matter has
been made clear from time to time.
"I may perhaps repeat it. Great
Britain will participate, provided a
comprehensive investigation showed it
was likely to succeed and provided
there had been adequate preparation.”
Reiohsfuehrer Adolf Hitler Monday
told Laborite George Lansbury in Ber
lin that the Reich would be “very
willing” to attend an international
conference for "economic compensa
tion and mutual understanding” if
President Roosevelt or the head of an
other major powder would call the ses
sion.
"Will the government take action to
Implement the statement just made
by the prime minister by getting in
touch with the German government
on this matter?” Henderson queried.
Baldwin answered: “I am not pre
pared to answer hypothetical questions
on this matter.”
The prime minister’s refusal to state
definitely the future course of the
government’s action concerning the
proposed conference closed the ques
•'ll'.* ' / V
MEALS LIKE MOVIES
Ve.eo /a happy
^^,/^MPIWG
Y For dessert serve appetizing
\ apple (butter tarts . . . tilled
Vwith tangy...
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tloning on the subject of economic
co-operation.
Chamberlain's statement on war
debts followed.
(The British war debt, on December
15, 1936, amounted to $5,107,446,980.)
The Conservative Rupert De La Bere
took up the questions.
“Is the chancellor (Chamberlain)
not compelled to admit responsibility
for what has been going on on this
basis during the last few weeks?” he
asked.
Apparently he referred to the recent
visit to Washington of Walter Runcl
man, president of the Board of Trade,
and the presence In London of Nor
man Davis, United States Ambassa
dor-at-large.
Davis came to London to attend the
International Sugar Conference, but
has been reported in close collabora
tion with British officials on a variety
of subjects. He has affirmed his mis
sion would Include conversations on
trade, disarmament and foreign policy
matters.
Reports Denied Here.
But both Davis and United States
Secretary of State Cordell Hull at
Washington have denied reports that
the Washington Government might
propose an International conference.
Premier Paul van Zeeland of Bel
gium, who has been asked by England
and France to sound out a means of
doing away with International trade
barriers, la to see President Roosevelt
in June, however.
It is recognized generally that trade
barriers form a major obstacle to dis
armament and lasting world peace.
Chamberlain declined to reply to
De la Bere’s query and likewise re
fused to answer when Sir WlllUm
Brass, Conservative, asked if one of
the greatest difficulties concerning
war debts was because “the United
States will not accept bur imports
into that country?”
F. J. Bellenger, Laborite, Interjected
this question:
“If any settlement takes place will
it be comprehensive and include those
debts owing to this country?”
Again the chancellor refused to an
swer on the grounds the interrogation
was hypothetical.
STATUS DECLARED UNCHANGED.
Administration officials said today
the British-American war debt situ
ation apparently was unchanged by
British expressions of willingness to
reopen discussions when there Is hope
a settlement may be reached.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville
Chamberlain told the House of Com
mons today his government was ready
to resume negotiations “whenever cir
cumstances are such as to warrant
the hope that a satisfactory result
might be reached.”
It was recalled here that his word
ing was almost Identical with that
used In formal British notes to the
United States since Great Britain
ceased payments on its <5.000,000,000
debt after the Hoover moratorium in
1933.
12-Foot Ape Captured.
Travelers arrived in Rio de Janeiro
with an ape 12 feet in height and
said that they had captured It in the
State of Goyas, where it spread terror
Psychic Message Council
US# Twelfth St N.W.
Cerser at ltth ul *X"
Circlet Daily, 2:30 A 7:30 P.M.
Graee Ormy OeLeas Seeder
Personal Interviews for snlrltual nels
and euldance mar be arranged br a
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Metrvvolltan (1234 Consultation SI
by its roars, its attaclcs on cattl*
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AND SILVER
will bring qou
IS E LIN C E R’S 11
■ look for tho biq clock 1 J
m iiYf STREET N.W. M i
Fancy Colossal Green
ASPARAGUS
All-green, firm shoots with compact,
tender tips
v
U. S. No. 1 Maine /\r
POTATOES lO ZVC
Fresh ^ ^
BEETS or CARROTS kunch D
ICEBERG LETTUCE 1^.19°
Red Radishes or f\c
SPRING ONIONS J bunch.. |U
Fresh California
Green Peas
2“25c
A.3-19=
3P" , 2—25=
dS Pineapples-*
ORANGES
Juicy,
Large-size 00Z.
Floridas
NATIONAL BiSCUiT CO.’S
CHEESE RITZ CRACKERS_p**-17c
OREO SANDWICH_2 Pkg5. 19c
SENSMNE
COCONUT STICKS_pk* 17c
KRISPY CRACKERS_7 «• p** 10c
Schindler's Peanut Butter-,b >*r 21c
Pillsbury's Pancake Flour-2 p**« 17c
D. G. S. Buckwheat Pancake Flour. _2 p*k* 15c
Sunsweet "Tenderized" Prunes— *Ib- pk*- 21c
Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins-p**- 11c
Libby's Choice Apricots_2 * « «»■ 19c
Sri llottlr Sliced Peaches_3 * «■ 19c
Libby's Long Slices Pineapple-'*'■can 19c
Dr. Phillips' Grapefruit Sections. .2 * «*n» 23c
Sri Mmitr Tiny Kernel Corn_2 23c
Conqueror Cut Stringless Beans. .2 N°- * c*n» 19c
Sri fHontr or Libby's Spinach-2 »<>«• 15c
Vegetable Soup b^-ackwell-2 « °*■ 25c
Cream of Tomato Soup BLACKWELL 2 18 °*n* 25c
DELICIOUS it ^ ^ _
GOLD BAG COFFEE 25c
A Choice Blond i* ^ JP _
SHURFINE COFFEE 23e
"Jutt Wonderful” li _
Wilkin* COFFEE Z?c
FREE STATE
BEER 3 = 25
Lager, Bock, Hackney Ale or Half apd Half
Jacob Ruppert Beer "K*-Ltaad" 10c
Tru-Blu Bock Beer, 3 ££. 25c
Arrow Bock Beer 3 cant*. 25c
New Yorker Bock Beer 4 is. 25c
Beer in Most D. C. Stores—Slightly Higher in Md. and Va. Stores.
ROCK CREEK *. Cc
GINGER ALE
WASHINGTON
SELF-RISING
FLOUR
For biscuits, waffles, shortcakes, etc., with which
no baking powder is required. Locally milled.
CROSSE & BLACKWELL
TOMATO
JUICE
Just the pure juice of red, ripe tomatoee
RITTER
PORK and 23oz. E.
BEANS %°"s XJ
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LIMA
BEANS
Supremely tender—but not starchy.
EAGLE BRAND
MAGIC <) f\c
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_ Sweetened, Condensed.
HANDI-ROLLS
STEEL WOOL SCOURING SPONGES
11*» 13‘
Fresh i
Killed I
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TENDER, PLUMP
Carefully Selected
Fancy Long Island
fresh-killed ducklings.
■ A favorite in the
■I Spring for a Sunday
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Beef Boasts
Cut from U. S. Govt. Officially Graded !;
“CHOICE” STEER BEEF
Tender and Juicy
CHUCK -22'
Flavorful m
FANCY RIB -27'
PURE
LARD
l±i:< lb- 73c
Store* pkg.
Sunshade Country Style
Roll
Butter'b
D. G. S. Creamery lb. J Qc
BUTTER_
U. S. No. 1 Grade
D. G. S.
SLICED
BACON
% lb.
cello,
pkg.
EGGS
STRICTLY
FRESH! £
carton of
one dozen
Brandywine «
SLICED BACON__lb-3 5C
U. S. Govt. Graded and Dated
SUNSHADE EGGS_do2’33C
V. 8. Standards. Larte—Retail Grad* ■
Freeh (Not Frozen) m
HADDOCK FILLETS_ lb' |9C
\ Woodbury's
facial 3cik„25c
i SOAP ** MmtJ
FRENCH’S
BIRDSEED and BISCUIT C*TEA8Tnlr __ _ 2 Pk*"- 23c
BIRD GRAVEL....2p^19c
RINSO I
Washes clothes white—
No boiling, no scrubbing
3 p&. 25'
large ^1
package I ^
LIFEBUOY
Health Soap
Purifies—Deodorizes
^ cakes 25^
IN D. C. Cr VA. STORES
KIRKMAN'S CLEANSER_5c
WET-ME-WET_2 *««. 19c
SQUARE DEAL TISSUE_3 10c
6A6-0
Cleaner 9 ^ Can* 23c
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