Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1927, Page 18

i e e e ——— CPERTVE LK, O FORDERPECTE Sapiro Believes Magnate Will Indorse System of Farm Marketing. By the Aseociated Press. CHICAGO, July 12.—Belief that Henry Ford would, in a further state- ment necessary for the settlement of Aaron Sapiro’s $1,000,000 libel suit against him, indorse the principle of co-operative marketing was expressed by Mr. Sapiro here yesterday. Mean- while William Henry Gallagher, his chief of counsel, continued negotia tions in Detroit looking toward with- drawal of the suit. “I have faith in Mr. F of justice.” said the Chicago 'ney. ‘and I believe, now that he has been informed of the scope, purpose and accomplishments of co-operative mar- keting, he will indorse it because he will_know it is sound in principle. “Unless there i etraction on t issue, also, co-oper will be weakened b respect in which many farmers of the Nation hoid Mr. 3 Sapiro paid tribute to Ford's courage in making public an apology for the attacks of his weekly, the Dearborn Independent, upon Jews the publication linked in an international conspiracy. DENIES FORD STATEMENT. rd's sense Former Editor of Dearborn Independ- ent Says Magnate Ordered Campaign. Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, July 12.—E. G. Pipp of Detroit. who resigned as editor of Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent because he refused to launch the anti- Jewish campaign, in a special article written for this week's issue of the American Hebrew Magazine contra- dicts the statement in Ford’s apology 1o the Jews that he did not appreciate “even the general nature, to say noth- ing of the details,” of the anti-Jewish articles that appeared in his publica- © tion. Mr. Pipp states definitely in the American Hebrew: “The campaign was carried on mnot only with Ford’s approval, but on his orde Regarding the comment of political observ at Washington that Ford's retraction and apology is * step in a move toward ent 1928 campaign for the presid 2 S Mr. Pipp alleges that the thought of the presidency was in Mr. Ford's mind : at the time when the anti-Jewish cam- puign wes launched in 192 “Was Candidate for Presidency.” vs Mr. Pipp in the American, He- brew article: “When Ford first launched the attack on the Jews he was candidate for the presidency of the United States, firmly so in his own mind. He figured that the preju- dice in the small communities through- out the United States was so strong against the Jews that he would gain i three, four or five votes there for very Jewish vote he would lose.” Mr. Pipp further says that Willlam J. Cameron wrote the anti-Jewish arti- cles, not because he believed what he ¢ wrote, but “to please Ford, to reflect ¥Ford’s views.” He says, further, that i Ford spent limitless sums “‘sending over the world to dig up anything that £ could be gotten unfavorable to the ; Jews.” Says He Loves Money. Regarding the motives behind Mr. Ford's retraction, Mr. Pipp writes: “Henry Ford loves money, he loves power, he loves leadership. He likes to be first in _everything. Above all he ‘wants the Ford name and Ford family ; to go down in history as the greatest £ in industry and finance.” ¢ Mr. Pipp continues: *“He wants L peace of mind. Ford for years encour- { aged Cameron in the work of ven- geance. Now he sees the effect of it on himself as well as on others he re- pudiates Cameron and his works, works molded after Ford's patterns. I will not say the spirit is not contrite. I will not say that age has not mel- lowed the heart. I will not say that he has not been overpowered by the awfulness of that which had been done in his name. I will not say that he is sorry for business reasons alone. You 1l have to judge that for yourself.” SR TIPS Trade Board Admits Seven. The executive committee of the ive market- |, ause of the |1 Buried Two Days And Believed Dead, Miner Found Alive By the Associated Press. CHISHOLM, Minn., July Buried under tons of ore and earth for two days and believed dead, Nick Bozenich was found alive in the Bruce mine by fellow workers, who had been digging for his body 46 hours. Bozenich was unhurt, although ver» tired from having to remain standing. A fall of earth on one of the underground levels Friday caught Bozenich, but a number of heavy timhers formed a shelter for him. P. 0. SUPERINTENDENT ADMITS FAKE “JOBS” Solved as Thefts to Aid Realty Losses. 2. —Stanley he North ssed to Post ispectors that the three rob- f the post office in which he | red in recent years were faked to cover up shortages in nps. He was found bound and gagged after the last “hold-up,” July 2, but admitted he had tied himself up with cords from mail sacks. vy was arrested on a charge of smbezzling post office funds, and gave £3,000 bond for his appearance before the Federal grand jury at Leaven- worth October 10. A real estate deal in which he lost more than $2,000 caused him to mis- appropriate the funds, he said. The losses to the Government amount to slightly more than $1,000. AARON SHULMAI\TDEAD. Interment Made This Afternoon in Tifereth Israel Cemetery. Aaron Shulman, 60 year 1d, died at his home, 1415 Girard S- 3 had on for He had been ill for survived by two sons and two daugh- Samuel, Jack, Mrs. Leah Louns- Acobs. The funeral was held from the residence this afternoon. Interment was in the Tifereth Israel Congrega- tion Cemetery. Washington Board of Trade yester- : @ay admitted seven Washington busi- ness men to membership in the or- * genization. The new members, who were recommended by the member- © ship committee, are as follows: H. C, Brunner, E. R. Cleveland, George E: | Harrls, Charles A. McGhan, Eliot H. Thomson, W, H. Wright and Willard 8. Yeatman, reraTastes Separate? Rooms ¢ —Antiques, costly Works of Art and other Household Ef- fects of importance, are provided by our two modern, fire-proof warehouses. fYour possessions, ots this character, should £ come to us for safe S storage, while yourE town house is closed over Summer. PHONE MAIN 6900-§ E Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING © MO Tender, Aching e e e | Amazing Relief in 5 Minutes or | Money Back. || et a botite of Moone’s Emerala | Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to the pain | and soreness and do away with all | offensive odors your money will be | promptly returned. Don’t worry about how long| | vou've been troubled or how many | | other preparations you have tried. | { This powerful penetrating ol is :¥l one preparation that will help to| | make your painful, aching feet so -Ji healthy and free from all soreness | {and distress that you'll be able to :}l go anywhere and do anything in +|| absolute foot comfort. | | _So marvelously | Moone's | 3ands have found it gives wonder. | ful results in the treatment of | dangerous swollen or varicose { veins. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., is selling lots of it.—Advertise- | ment. powerful merald Oil that thou- Perspiring Feet | % 9,222, 0500500, 128008 150203 SR Three “Hold-Ups” in Topeka Are|a 234332 EXAZSES Lansburgh & Bro. - $25 Floral Chiffon Dresses for 100 Women 30 XX 2050028, R KK g THE _EVENING BSTAR, THREE MEN PERISH WHEN PLANE BURNS Canadian Machine Bursts Into Flames and Drops to Ground in Pieces. By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 12— Exploding in mid-air} a hydroplane of the Roval Air Force burst into flames and in four separate pieces crashed to the ground near Hilbire, Manitoba, vesterday, bringing death to three men. The dead are: Flight Officer W. C. Weaver, pilot in charge; A. T. Hard- ley, photographic mechanic, and F. H. Wrong, surveyor of the Topo- graphie: ey branch, Ottawa. Eyewitnesses say the plane enter- ed a heavy cloud bank and was lost to i Soon there was a loud explo- on and three bodies came hurtling ough the air, followed by the sep- arate pieces of the plane, afire like huge rockets, Officers of the Royal Canadian Air Force in Winnipeg today expressed the opinion that the plane had been struck by lightning. The plane was helidved to have been at an altitude of almost 3,500 feet when the explo- sion occurred. One of the victfms was found buried head first in the ground. One of the alrmen had a parachute strapped on, but evidently had no time to use it. The aviators were making a_topo- girnpl\ical survey of the Hilbre st Washed, Repaired & Stored, Hand Process Nazarian Bros. Co. 920 17th St. Main 3763 D G Ladies’ Suits, $1.50 For Estimates, Main 1400-1401-7413 WOODRUFE'S In of Highest Quality and it coats vou less is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs Just a hundred fortunate women will be smartly at- tired in this event! Fortunate, indeed, that select group— who will choose frocks of fluttery chiffon and soft georgette at so much less than they have any rea- son to expect ! Brilliant splashy flower designs, gay colors! Ador- able small conven- tional prints! Field flower patterns! Polka dots! No less smart than the materials are the styles. Softly bloused— with jabot—effects —with clever new panels—with touches of plain color—with a wealth of smart detail. Sizes 38 to 46. Second Floor—8th St. Bk AND TR 7400 WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927, Lansburgh & Bro. Every Home a Summer Home through the addition of such cool-off things as these! Sale! Colored Glass at less than cost! 0dd and lovely shapes and colors in a beautiful grade of glassware 25¢ Sparkling glassware—glassware refreshing just to look at! Glass- ware gracefully and uniquely shap ed—such a fascinating-selection. fortunate purchase makes this sale possible! Cool amber, rose or green in dozens of lovely shapes. Fruit Salade Sherbets Dessert Plates Goblets Footed Ice Tea Glasses Salad Plates Sixth Floor—Lansburgh's—8th St. July Sale! Rare values in . 3,600 pieces of. Lingerie Cool, dainty chemise, gowns, step-ins Fine—soft—exquisitely lovely! Tailored styles—trimly smart! Dainty lace-trimmed models—all in delicate flowerlike tones! An assortment that will thrill you! gowns, step-ins, slips, bloomers—each one lovely—each one dainty in style and trim! Truly distinctive little garments that will please the most fastidious! Third Floor—Lansburgh's—8th A special purchase of Sport Shop Dresses ' $9.95 Chemise, $ I “Grip-Tite” Shoes $7.50 Two smart models in modish white! Street. The silks are guar- anteed washable — the styles need guarantee of smart- One and two ness! no let tie with cutout side de- sign. piece styles in white, flesh, orchid, green, navy, rose and corn. Misses’ 46. Sport Shop—Second Floor Tth St sizes 16 to 20; women’s 36 to (2) White linen oxford with covered heel. Both made on the famous “‘Grip-Tite” last. Second Floor—Lansburgh's—7th St. Flapper, Lumberjack, Sailor! Boys’ Wash Suits 129 35 cuhning styles! Styles fash- ioned of cool, durable materials— Golden cloth, crash, linen, fancy and plain broadcloth—and any number of attractive washable fab- rics. Sizes 2 to 8. Important Vacation Items for Boys! 2.pants Sallor Suits, 1 long, 1_short, $1.69, Khaki and White Duck Long Pants, §1.50, $1.98 Cotton Pajamas, 95¢c to $1.95 Flannel Pajamas, $1.65, §1.95, §2.95 Koveralls Overalls . Wash Suits, $1.65 to $2.95 Khaki Flapper Suits, $1.65 to $1.95 ‘Wash Hats Base Ball Suits, 98¢ Straw Hats, $1.95 to $3.95 Cricket Sweaters, $2.95 to $6.95 Black Raincoats, $2.95 to $4.95 Wash Knickers, $1.39 to $3.95 Sallor Long Pants, $1.39 to $1.98 Bathing Suits, $1.95 to $1.95 $1.98, $2.08 95¢ to $1.95 and Caps, to $2.95 Street Floor—8th Street LANSBURGH & BRO.=—7th, (1) White canvas three-eye- * July Sales of Famous Summer Rugs —a sale! —three famous makes Rugs whose artistic designs— whose unusual wearing qualities— whose distinction has already made them well known! Crex de Lux 9x12, formerly $21.50. ol 8x10, formerly $18.50. 6x9, formerly $13.50. 54x90, formerly $9.00 36x72. formerly $4.50 27x34, formerly $3.25 e Delart Fiber Rugs 9x12, were $20.00. ..$15.00 8x10, were $18.00 $13.50 6x9, were $13.5( $10.13 $7.32 7. $3.57 27x54, were $3.00 $2.25 Bozart Fiber Rugs 9x12, formerly $15.00... . $M25 8x10, formerly $13.50 $10.15 6x9, formerly $9.00. -$6.75 4.6x7.6, formerly $6. $5.05 36x72, formerly $2.95 $2.20 27x54, formerly $1.75 $1.30 Fifth Floor—Lansburgh’s—8th Street 6 July Sales of Housewares $19.50 Unfinish- ed Chiffonier Ready to paint. Has five 515.75 drawers .. $2.95 Floor Waxer F. J. C. weighted waxer with _pint bottle of .45 liquid wax.. Unfinished Chairs Windsor style bow-back or § 1.08 pinch-back . Screen Door ‘Walnut stained. Sizes 30x78 and 32x80 ‘1.19 inches ..... 2.qt. auto vacuum ice cream No 33 Porcelain top. 25x40 inches. With 54.95 freezer. drawer . cranking . Sixth Floor—Lansburgh's—8th i July Sales of $8.50 Lawn T Swings $6.45 A sturdy, good- looking 4-passen- ger lawn swing. Painted and varnished. Has a smooth, easy motion. A wonderful value. $3 Porch $5 Porch Swing Rockers $2.4S $4-45 Well made rustic 4-ft. oak porch hickory porch swing, complete with vocker. Good-look- chains. ing. Fourth Floor—7th Street Wine Glasses July Sales Offers Fiber Suites Reduced! . Fiber suites that give that charm- ing cool look to your porch—to your living room. There is a certain rest- ful quality about fiber furniture that makes it especially desirable for Summer use. S "ees’” adhogann, O, U 3:;:!. ‘)B‘:nscagér;emorz;\l%c" 553-00 §lx—1§ts_ &?pegg;gén, };?bf: 553.00 Suites, Delphine, rose.. r 553-00 Fifth Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street v I ‘ . ERRlAN) il ’\L Rl - Sale! Biltmore Seat Covers 4 Door Sedans Protects your upholstery—pro- tects your clothes—and will save you—in the end—far more than the cost of the covers. Makes the car so much cooler, too! In saving your upholstery you are increasing the value of your car! Ford Covers $4.95 to $8.95 Covers for all Ford models. ~Eagily put on and tedan models. and fit smoothly. Durable material Fifth Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street Chevrolet Covers, $9.95 Slip covers for coach July Special! Upholstering Just call Franklin 7400 and we will send our estimator with samples for your se- lection. Have your upholstering done while you are away and save yourself the worry and inconvenience. All work executed by expert workmen and guar- anteed. Fifth Floor—Lanshurgh's—8th Street July Sale of Wood Slat Porch Shades $3-75 and $5.45 Wood slat porch shades, stained green or brown. 6 foot width with 6 foot drop —$3.75. 8 foot width with 6 foot drop, $545. Well made, good-looking shades that are real bargains at these prices! '