Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1927, Page 16

THE EVENING vor of the syndicate, holding that its members were not acting as trustees, but that the transfer of the stock was an outright sale. 1 REVIEW IS REFUSED IN SHOE STOCK CASE Supreme Court Denies Plea Over $10,500,000 Controversy in Massachusetts Court. The Supreme Court yesterday de- clined to review the $10,500,000 contro- wversy between the individ of the old firm of Willett of Massachusetts and the firms o . Moseley & Co. and Kidder, Peabody & Co. and Robert F. Herrick, arising out of an alleged conspiracy on the part of the latter to obtain control of the American Felt Co. and the Danlel Green Felt Shos Co. The individuals who composed the firm of Willett, Sears & Co. asserted that to obtain loans from the syndi- cate of bankers they" turned over stock in the two felt companies to |them as trustees, with the right to repurchase, a rged that those holding the sto false representa- tions, oppressive conduct and other il- legal acts, violated the agreement and ed them from redeeming the e PR P Urges More Airports. Correspondence of the Assoctated Press. LONDON. — Mrs. Sophle Elliott Lynn, England’s ploneer woman e pilot, who has been lecturing in Scotland in the interest of aviation, advocates the establishment of mu- nicipal aerodromes throughout the country connected by an internal net work of air lines. — re: They also declared that th‘__\"\\'nr([\ forced to pay the syndicate interes! § at over 27“\\[‘ cent a The full| All patent leather used In British court of the M Supreme | India is now being made in other Judiclal Court gave judgment in. fa-|countries. K AUFMANN I Starts Jomorrow! FheMostImporbant Gventof the 21 Stores Combine to Do a Million a Week STAR. ' WASHINGTON, D. ¢.,. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, .1927. Weepah, Scene of Gold Rush Last Spring, Now Deserted Except for 50 Inhabitants The news of the find spread. and | day, with the average value of $9 to | soon hundrcds of “tenderfeet” and|$10 a ton. Two other companies also | old-time prospectors headed for this|are shipping. An effost s being mace ! | Place. ~ Traces of gold were found|by Horton, sr. to get funds with | on the surface of the ground. Claims | which to build’a mill were staked and sold for lnbuvouz“ " sums. g | Frank S. Horton, sr.. father of one | 01d Musical Knife Sold. A Sundays were marked by the inrush| of the finders of the gold, refused | Correspondence of the Assoctated Fress. | —The Polish government has pre- of Bt least 3,000 a}::h‘t(scetr:.t nE sell his so o was offer.| LONDON.—A gold, pearl ana|®ented the budget for the next fiscal A ‘ew o shacks 2 Ve 1 e . as™ fO Ot the shacks that served|ea hu irese. | enamel knife which plays a tune | YEaF, Wiich begins April 1, 1928, to | stores, restaurants and stock brokers not con- | when picked up was bequeathed to|the Diet. headquarters remalned today, enough | the | the Victoria and Albert Museum hy | to outline the muain street. camp would be a low-grade milling | Charles Gregg-Carr, a wealthy Hamp. 000,000 bat 66 fevenae of The great rush started on the| Proposition. | shire man. The knife was once the |32 0 is provided for. The ex- stramsth of ‘a yeport March 5 that| There i, however, some gold min.| PFoPerty of Queen Marie Antoingtte, DeNses of the war department. which nk Horton jr., and Leonard Tray-| ing in Weepah today. One company — | nere 32 per cent of the last budget, had found high-grade gold ore|is working six men. Another com-| Unusually heavy rain has caused |expendiires foe i arone nt; The miles from Tonopah.” pany has been shipping 40 tons a | s for public works and edu- ig floods in Scotland. ‘cation have been slightly increased. 1.4 .15 S F KR EET N.W. POLISH BUMGET TOTAL. Estimates for 1928 Provide Ex- penditure of $234,000,000. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Poland, November 1 (/). WEEPAH, Nev., November 1.—Wee- pah, the prospector’'s desert hole that soated through the fame of a gold ruch last March, has dwindled to but little more than a name. The wind-blown streets that were packed with jostling, gold-fevered, gambling men and women a few months age, are the thorougsfares for 50 inhabitants today. They re- membered the days and nights of not | long ago, when Weepah's population S was estimated at 2,000 souls and when Mining engines >d opinions that the ore d nue far underground and said expenditure of the equivalent 4 Year] AWe I 1 21 Stores Combine to Do a Million a Week And now it’s ready! Final preparations have been completed! TOMORROW marks the official opening for our Annual Millicn-A-Week Sale—the event that brings greater and more profitable savings-opportunities than any other sale in the entire year! This is the event in which the ccmbined stores of our great organization endeavor to do a million dollars worth of business each week during the month of November! Truly, this is an enormcus task! But, we feel certain that with the exceptional values offered, such as the comparatively few featured below, this value-giving sale will be a brilliant success in every way! And remember, convenient terms on any purchase! A Bedroom Suite to Delight the genuine walnut veneer on gumwood. Hi-lited finish. The suite comprises a crown robe, full size vanity, bow-foot bed and a generous size Lover of the Home Beautiful dresser. Unusual response to this offer is as- ‘There are four beautifully made pieces in this attractive suite—of decorative dark-toned $ I 59 sured. So come early. Armchair Budget Payments—No Interest Charge To Match An Example of Quality and Distinction Coupled With a Low Price! Three picces pictured comprise a group of un- common beauty and quality. As sketched, a chest of drawers, bowfoot bed, with solid panel head and foot board, and a dresser of generous proportions, fitted with a perfect quali Genuine walnut veneer combi used in the constr 1 French 3 $47.50 Use Our Easy Payment Plan at No Interest Charge Vanity to Match, Occasional Furniture Specially Priced! Solid Mahogany Top SPINET DESK $25 It §9 made in a most depend- r with solid mahogany o 1y compartment for writing materials. 1 Budget Payments Solid Mahogafy»tbolp Gate-Leg Table | =true Colonial type in 3 ft. 3 in. | or 4 ft. 6 in. sizes. Very attrac- | tive and well made. L4 Colonial 4-Post Bed A stylish and practical gate- leg table. Made with gracefully turned legs and solid mahogany o top. Buy Kaufmann’s Character Furniture Year after year the furnishings from this store will continue to give you service and please because of their fine style and quality. Better furniture outlives all other styles and it grows old gracefully. TWENTY-ONE Budget Payments aufmann’s STORES » I\mnnmulullnfllfll i mmlh\l\h\lllw = Comfort and Beauty for the Living Room If You Select This Very Aftractive Suite Jacquard velour in attractive patterns is used for the covering on each (there are two in the group) settee and armchair. Each piece fitted with loose spring-constructed cushion seats made reversible for added service. Spring edge is another important construction feature. Budget Payments—No Interest Charge be proud to possess. Two pieces, settee and armchair. Genuine mohair _upholstery com- bined with imported ‘frieze. Hand-carved solid Here’s Magnificence in a Genuine Mohair Living Room Suite—Sutprisingly Low Priced Permanence and genuine comfort is built into mahogany outer frames and web bottom to 3 E 5 support the numerous coil springs in the founda- tion. Reversible cushions. every piece—a group of which any home may Use Our Budgets—No Interest Charge Unexpected Guests Are Comfortably Taken Care . of With a Bed-Davenport Suite Like This The bed concealed in the large and comfortable v i e his two-in- bina- 2 2 g 3 davenport is the. secret of this tw one com! $ genuine mohair, with the reverse sides of cushions in 5-color Jacquard Velour piping—hand-rubbed Use Our Budget Payments—No Interest Charge A Mohair Living Room Group to Interest mahogany-finished frames. Construction and fab- Any Home Lover—As Sketched S/I 9 Fireside Chair ric of the very best. l The luxurious settee with its three resilient spring 5 Use Our Easy Payment Plan at No Interest Charge to Match, $ 9 ¢ g B RAtENG g cushions and an armchair to match, are covered in Odd Pieces That Add Distinction to the Home < < tion. The three pieces are upholstered in two-tone Jacquard As sketched, a bed-davenport, armchair and wing chair. velour. SPECIAL SALE—The Famous Darlo Dishwasher Reg. $6.95 With the Darlo there is no need for you to get chapped, red hands from greasy dishwater. The Darlo does all that work for you—simply attach to faucet and the hot water and soap does the rest. Over in a jiffy—a pleasure instead of a job to be dreaded. For One Week Bridge and Floor Lamps $14.75 Choice of many styles in. bases and shades. A host of delightfully distinctive combinations not seen & elsewhere. Davenport Tables $6.7 Beautifully designed _tables, finished in~ brown mahogany, with a dull, rich, hand-rubbed | surface. Occasional Chair $3.95 | Mahogany-finished #ood seat Windsor-type chair. Useful in & any room. 18 Months to Pay Our Budget Buying Plan is so arranged and up that you can purchase the finest creations of leading manufacturers and take 18 months to pay for it as you are enjoying its use. Take advantage of this plan and buy only the best. CLTLES