Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 13

WOMAN, 51, STRUEK " BY AT, EXPRES Accident on March 5 Fatal to Miss Emily Given—Man fis Is Killed. Miss Emily H. Given, 51, mtrcet, employed in the examining division of the Bureau of Engraving d Printing, died r Hospital | struck by e automobile of Arthur Middleton, Portner apartments, in front of her place of employment Miss Given stepped from the curb and passed ia front of a parked auto- mobile, app 3 Middleton ca cident could mot n applied the an effort LA TOUR RADIO PATENTS BOUGHT BY HAZELTINE Cover Many Essentials of Broad- casting—French Scientist Go- ing Home to Work. By the Astocinted Press. NEW YORK, April 1.—The Hazeltine Corporation of Jersey City has acquired control in the United States of the 80 patents and patent applications of Dr. Marjus C. A. La Tour, French scientist, covering many essentlal phases of radio broadeasting, it was announced yester- day. The patents are held by the La Tour Corporation of Delaware, control f which has been acquired by the Jer- ey City company. Dr. La Tour said that he has col- lected *'several hundred thousand dol- lars” from American radio manufac- turers who infringed on his patents and | that he will soon return to France for five more years of scientific research. to protect his interests in bis patents in this country. e R, Some feminine ‘complexions are -| complex affairs. THE EVENING HOLDS PROSPERITY SAVED RAILROADS D. & H. Co. Head Says Hard Times Would Throw Lines Into Po- litical Turmoil. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 1.—Only return- ing prosperity, brought about largely through the great increase in the value of the country’s grain crops, saved the railroads last year from their economic ~ problems d ipto political issues, L. F. president of the Delaware and Hudson Co. sserted in hi nual iholders yesterday. Mr. Loree expressed the fear that | political dangers had not been alto- gether removed from the railroad outlook. “Eventual disintegration of the subversive movement,” he said, “ap- pears more as the resplt of the un- related circumstances that brought renewed prosperity than as that of void the accident, but the car| ARENEEFAREXAALLLEFALXLEN FHEXCXXXXRRE: T rkidded completely around. according | to a police report, and Miss Given| was injured the v injured. She was taken to 11 Third street ss the road- , and slightly AATEREAAAATALELLARLLLLEL FRAFELAXRARL SEETERTHALTIRL FXTEEEEEARRL SXERRNNL SN ront of his home, . last night, ran from in front was V. W. and Bentsen, 62, 203-A Bates street, w. knocked down near Penn- sylvania avenue and Seventh street last night by an automobile driven by L, M. 0 Half street south- | west. Miss Victoria Janushas, 25, emplove of the Lithuanian legation, residing et 2115 P street, was injured by the automobile of Representative Albert Jobnson of Washington at Florida avenue and Sixteenth street yester- day. A bone of her right ankle was fractured. She was taken home by Representative Johnson and treated by Dr. Daniel C. Borden. James Burnett, colored, 37, 1249 Maryland avenue, fell from a motor truck at Fifth and U streets yester- day and injured his right arm and |} shoulder. = —so, wearing Flor- sheims is a pleasure almost any man can afford. Other Hahn Shoe Leaders for Men ARANRRNNNNNS i I By I LORSHEIM SHOE | ASTER is near—and your Florsheims are here, gen= 2 For long service, correct style, shoe money m‘vested to the best poasxble advantage—rely on Flor- sheims, Five conveniently located “"HAHN" Men's De- partments—with the privacy a man likes when he tries on tlemen! The above photo is a new addition to the serv one of the pioneer soft-drink mar their first International Truck in 1916, and have given these trucks a very severe test and found them sturdy and reliable at all times. LET US DEMONSTRATE ONE TO YOU Come to our showrooms and see the wonderful display of Motor Trucks Free Inspection for Life of the Truck—All-Night Seryice " ':':ni!‘gjh‘}“ : SOFT DRINKS Sizes—3/—1—17/;—2—3—5 Tons International Motor Truck Agency, Inc. 228-232 First St. N.W. EEXTEEELREE TEFTELERXFLEE TREHELELELTL TS TERXARRARE AR AX R ERRRREEE EX%S | i !.S G- shoes—ready to serve you promptly. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. — Hahn Specials, $5.95; Tri-Wear, $7.50 . 1318 G St. ce of the Herr facturing companies of Washin Day Phone, Franklin 1170 Night Phone, Lincoln 2721W STAR, WASHINGTON, D. recognition of the fundamental prin- ciple that one great industry cannot derive lasting benefit at the cost of injustice to another great {ndustry which operates in its aid and service.” Sees Danger in Depression. Pointing out that the raflroads for the fifth successive year failed to earn the fair return ostensibly prom- fsed by the transportation act, Mr. Loree declared that this failure dur- ing & period of real commercial pros- perity was a severe indictment of the existing system. “If the carriers can barely sus themselves during prosperous’ time he said, “they must surely suffer dangerously during business depres- sion.” 'he Delaware and Hudson Co., itself an unusually prosperous income of $5,817,376 after represented a return t on the road's capital ed with 1923 earnings equivalent to 11.08 per cent on the stock. The larger earnings were reported in the face of a $2,000,000 decrease in gross operating revenues, which totaled $45,012,988. Net railway oper- ating income increased $858,738 to $7,308,764 and non-operating income expanded $529,167 to $5,862,828. ann Bottling Works, 1. They purchased oI IRIIEOTIII P s o PP IPOs7 7O PSSO | l C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925. Hahin fpecial SHOES Jfor WOQMEN Now more in the limelight than ever! New Easter Fashions Positively ASTOUNDING in Beauty and Value! Tan calf, all patent with kid quarter. blonde black satin. . All patent or with contrast- ~ing quarter, Also in tan. Hahn Special “Insured” Hose A new pair if you aren’t satisfied! How’s that for a silk hosiery slogan? Perfect, full fash- ioned and all colors. $1.45 2 Prs., $2.85 178 THE I NS Also Patent leather, tan Also in all patent. trim. B-1106 Blonde satin — Footwear's smartest fashion note! Cor 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. OF YOUR CLOTHES BUSY DAYS InFourHahn's Child’s Depts. Imported —from S witzerland. Seautifully fashioned patent leather “Gro=Nups” Extra Quality Pat- ent or Tan Strap Pumps. A to D widths. According to size— $2.75 to $5.00 “Hahn Specials” Girls’ shoe values un- matchable in Washing- ton. Patent or tan calf. Oak soles. 8% to 2, $2.95 > “Gro=-Nups” Misses’ Ribbon Ties of finer grade patent leather. White kid lined, 117 to 2, $5.00 ¥ to 7, $6.00 No Children’s Shoes At Our G St. Store THAT COUNTS 'ASTER GREETINGS: There is much we would like to say to you by way of appreciation of your patronage.Let us say it with apparel.That’s our .This Easter we have a real message for you.Will you come in and see ? - The Hecht Co. F Street at 7th