Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1929, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR,® WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4% ' 1929. Newly Redecorated Four Roms, Kitchen and Bath in Modern Fireproof Building Moderate Rental THE MONTANA 1726 M St. N.W. DEHOCRATS SPENT 0B 128 $1,600,000, Is Shown in Balance, Including Loans of! GIRL, HELD CAPTIVE ISENATOR ASKS DRY BY‘0LD MAN,"SAFE PROBEBY CONGRESS ‘The committee would have January 1, 1930, to do its work. A suggestion that Congress investi- gate prohibition enforcement was made last week by W. C. Durant, the automo- | bile manufacturer, at the time of the award of a $25,000 prize to Chester P. Mills for his prohibition enforcement ian. until Coincident with Senator Jones’ re- quest for an investigation of prohibi- Atlanta High Student Bares|Jones Would Have Only|tion. senator King, Democrat, Utah, of- Story of Drugs, Death Threats. Friends of Prohibition on fered a bill for the transfer of enforce- | ment work from the Treasury to the | Justice Department. The Utgh Sen- ator, who offered a similar proposal sev- eral years ago, explained he was sug- gesting the transfer because he believes the Department of Justice to be the logical branch of the Government to enforce the dry laws. Lace-making was invented in the year 1561, &t St. Annaberg, in Saxony, by Barbara Uttmann. The first estab- lishment of lace manufacture in Eng- land is asid to be due to some refugees from Flanders, who settled in the vil- Jage of Cranfleld, in the west of the County of Bedford, adjoining Bucking- hamshire. GOODMAN FOR GOOD MEATS Prime meat isn't something Report to House. Committee—Early Action. WE LOAN MONEY that can be guessed at. Our customers know they are run- ng no chances of a tough from us—for our meats are d with the experience of ts and prepared for your cooking with the skill of experts. Just and invar we se Bec veal, 1 try, idge Br Jones' Farn et Goodman Service is acailable to you. 4 Phones: Col. 1656-7-89. t vou want bly you'll Tike what k, poul- ! tures for the same period had been $5,- E. T. Goodman Arcade Market 14th & Park Rd. We Take Pride in Our Penna. Anthracite Chestnut May We Serve You? MAIN 4270 American Ice Company | COAL DEPT. 1320 F St. N.W. JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES Colds, Coughs due to Colds, By the Associated Press. The Democratic national committee reported to the House yesterday that during the last year its total receipts, | including loans of $1,600,000, amounted to $5,444,958.43, and that its expendi- 342,349.89. It listed a balance, includ- ing the loans, of $102,608.54 as of De- cember 31. The report, from James W. Gerard of New York, committee treasurer, was received by William Tyler Page, clerk of the House, and was accompanied by statements of the receipts and expendi- tures of the regional headquarters in ‘Washington, St. Louis and Salt Lake City, the funds being drawn from the New York headquarters and expended in the campaign. Had Balance From Convention. ‘The report also covered disbursements by Jesse H. Jones, former director of finance, amounting to $250,262.58 for the Democratic convention in Houston, Tex. Jores listed the total contribu- tions as $418,780.98, and after paying the expenses of the convention reported a balance of $150,475.30. The Democratic treasurer also for- warded to the House a list of names of the contributors between November 1 and December 31. Contributors pre ceding November 1 had been made pub- lic from time to time. Contributions of $1,000 or over were as_follows: From New York City: V. P. v $1,000; Thomas F. Farrell, $1,000; Gainsburg, $1,000; Mrs. Eleanor Schls singer, $2,000; Edward S. Hartless, $5,000; Eugene Reardon, $3,000; John L. Weikie, $1,000; Ward B. Chamber- lain, $1,000; William Church Osborn, $5,000; David H. Knott, $2,500; Walter Dunnington, $5,000: George H. Walker, $5,000; Louis J. Ehrat, $2.000; James F. Cavagnara, $1,000; Charles Keck, $1,000; Michael J. Manton, $1,000; G. T. Atwell, $3,500; Henry Morganthau, .000; A. H. Woods, "$1,00 R. L. Hague, $1,500; James C. Kennedy, jr., $1,500; Joseph A. Moore, $1,000; J. J. Raskob, $10,000; Herbert H. Lehman, $25,000; Martin ncis ;_Rudolph .000; ~Edgar B. Davis, ; John Ringling, $3,000; Sailing W. Baruch, $1,000; John Clark Ken- $1,000; Joseph T. P. Sullivan, $2,00¢ Ery Kehaya $1,000; John F. Murray, $1,000; Frank Turner, $1,000; Curtis C. Cooper, $5,000; James A. Delehanty, $1,750; Louis J. Ehret, $1,000; M. L. Roessell, $1,000; Vincent Astor, $10,000; . Swope, $3,000; George J. Atwell, $1,000; Thomas W. Casey, $1,000; Peter Douelger, $1,000: Louis J. Ehret, $1,000; Gene Pope, $1,000; George M. Cohen, $1,000; Milton H. Biow, $20,000; Miss Eugene D. Wood, $1,000; Robert Ster- ling Clarke, $10,000; Joseph M. Hart- field, $2,000; James Roosevelt, $1.000; El g).ONew'man, $1,000; C. C. Pettijohn, the University of Oklahoma. But this a fair complexion. S FRANCE! Descendant on one side of a Choctaw chief, is queen of the Indian students at S DEAL, petite lass of 19 Summers has more of the features of her Anglo-Saxon ancestors, including gray eyes, brown hair and U. S. WHEAT GROWER MAY HELP RUSSIA Montana Man Declares Soviet Pro- poses to Plant 10,000,000- Acre Tract. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 4.—The Times today published an announce- ment by Thomas D. Campbell of Har- din, Mont., and Pasadena, said to be America’s largest wheat grower, that 10,000,000 acres of Soviet Russia plains s to be planted to wheat and flax with American machinery under his direc- tion. Campbell expects to sail from New York January 12 for Russia to complete arrangements tentatively entered into during a recent visit to this country of a Soviet commissfhn. Campbell “will leave his Winter home at Pasadena to- morrow for Washington and New York. After selection of the vast acreage, Campbell said that more than $100,- 000,000 worth of American planting and chased for the work. The object of the Russians, he continued, is to apply American methods to the problem of raising food to feed the Russian people. An official commission of seven Rus- sian wheat growers and engineers ex- tended- the invitation to Campbell to spend three months a.year in Russia diracting the job. The second com- mission visited him, Campbell said, a few weeks ago, after which he agreed to go to Russia to confer with government heads on the final arrangements. —-e PARA PROTECTS FORD. Arms Reported Sent Up Amazon on Reports of Labor Troubles. BELEM, Para, Brazil, January 4 (#).—The newspaper Estado do Para says that the state government recent- ly sent a quantity of arms and muni- tions, including machine guns, to Santarem, at the junction of the | Amazon and Tapajos Rivers, to protect the interests of the Henry Ford rubber plantations. The chief of the state police is in- vestigating the reports that the Ford warkers are abandoning service because of an alleged lack of food and insuf- | - | | By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., January 4.—Kid- napers, death threats, drugs and a dirty shack formed the melodramatic se- quence of the story, told today by a | pretty high school girl who was found bound and gagged after two days’ ab- sence from home. Doris Turner, Hoke Smith High School athlete, collapsed last night in a filling station. She had been found nearby, bound at the ankles. The girl said she had been released, unharmed, by a “kindly old man with a cane,” for | whom police had been searching for two days. Blindfolds, she asserted, had kept her from discerning where she was after being held most of the two days in a dirty shack. ‘The authorities started an investiga- tion Wednesday at the request of her parents, who had received a special de- livery letter from her to the effect that she had been abducted bv a stooped old man, who cried when he recalled that she resembled his daughter, now dead. The old man wanted to kill her, she added; another man objected and per- suaded his companion to return the girl to Atlanta because “things were getting hot.” A physiclan said the child had not been harmed and was suffering only from exposure and weak condition, caused by lack of food. GAS AND SOOT DISFIGURE STATUARY IN CHICAGO Art Director Explains Hideousness and Points Out Green Discolora- ¢ tion of Mars. By the Assoclated Pre CHICAGO, January 4.—Chicago’s out- door statues don't mind the weather, which has been terrible lately, but smoke and soot and gases are steadily getting the best of them. Robert B. Harshe, director of the Art Institute, in answer to many inquiries, today explained the ugly green coating which mars the bronze fjgures in the city’s parks. “Gases and soot in the air eat the bronze,” he said. our outdoor works of art will not be- come hideous.” 2001 16th St. N.W. Exceptionally attractive apartments of three out- side rooms, reception hall, bath and large kitchen. , Reasonable Rentals “Eliminate them and | By the Assoclated Press. An investigation of prohibition en- forcement by & congressional commit- tee was proposed yesterday by Senator Jones of Washington, wib announced he intended the inquiry to be made by friends of the dry cause. ‘The Washington Senator, a Repub- lican, proposed the investigation in a resolution which stipulated that the work be done by a Senate committee, but he said later that he was willing to have the inquiry conducted by a joint committe of Senators and House mem- bers. Referred to the Senate judiciary com- mittee, the resolution is in prospect of early conhsideration there, as Senator Norris of Nebraska, chairman of the committee, said he had no objection to immediate discussion of the proposal. Sen-tor Jones believes the inquiry should be conducted by a committee composed entirely of friends of prohibi- tion, so that the investigation would not be carried into channels calculated to lay the liquor laws open to attack. The direct aim of the inquiry would be to “determine the best means and methods for improving enforcement,” and to make “a complete investigation and study of the system of enforcemen —to our members for the purpose of purchasing or re- financing real estate in the District of Columbia. on the Most Advantageous Terms! When you obtain a loan from this As- sociation you save the unnecessary ex- pense of commissions and renewals; and while reducing the principal by our plan of moderate monthly payments you share in the earnings of the Association, on the same basis as a non-borrowing member. Come in, we'll be glad to confer with you Open daily 9 to 5—Saturdays Until Noon A\ National Permanent “Building Ass Under Supervision of the U. S. Treasury 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below New York Avenue ociation Red-Hot Adjectives May Be Dispensed With! It doesn’t take a strong-lunged orator or a brilliant ad-writer to con- vince anybody that real shoe savings are now being offered at the Hahn stores. Our Midwinter Clearance Sales are on. And your own best interests urge you to get here tomorrow without fail! Smartly Styled Women’s Shoes needed for these Cold Days, Reduced harvesting hiney would be pu ficlent wag: Sterling Gives $10,000. From New York State: Andreas J. Brislin, Richmond Hill, $1,000; Samuel | Rubel, Brooklyn, $1,000; Robert Ster- ling, ~Cooperstown, $10,000: Morris Tremaine, Buffalo, $2.000; William J. Meagher, Brooklyn, $1,000; Charles J. O’Brien, Brooklyn, $1,000; Thomas W. Finucane, Rochester, $1,000; Frank J. Offermann, Buffalo, $1,000; Charles Gold, Long Beach, $1,000. From Kentucky—B. L. Bradshaw, Thompkinsville, $1,000; V. E. Barnes, Hopkinsville, $1,000: R. A. Noe, Spring- field, $1277; A. W. King, Danville, 61,373; James McClure, Paris, $2,000; Gus Payne, Scottsville, $2,000; M. M. Barclay, Russellville, $3,000; John Bus- ter, Harrodsburg, $2,000: M. D, Ball, Harlan, $1,225; Judge H, H. Farmer, Henderson, $2,000: Judge R. W. Bing- ham, Louisville, $5,000; J. A. Whalen, Louisville, $2,000 C. Montgomery, Elizabethtown, $1,000; E. F. Beard, Har- 3 James A. Beazley, Lan- caster, $1,000; E. H. Tinsley, Greenup, $4,000; J. L. Donaldson, Carrollton, $1,000; John M. Berry, Eminence, $1,000; A. V. Taylor, Maysville, $2,000: John H. Welch, Nicholasville, $2.000: W. N. Hind, Covington, $1.000; Wylic Jones, Princeton, $1,000; William Eimer, Newport, $2,000; CUff Claypool, Mor- ganstown, $1,200; Cliff Claypool, Guth- rie, $2,000; Alex N. Chaney, Bowling Green, $4.831; J. E. Newman, Bards- town, $1,000; L. W. Wright Greenville, $5,095; Davis Howerton, Ashland, $3,000; F. M. Humphries, Owensboro, £1.000: Gates Young, Owensboro, $4.- 709; T. A. Stewart, Dixon, $2,000; A. C. Burnett, Cadlz, $1.225; W. A, Brandenburg, $1,000; Robert, Louisa, $1,500; V. E. Barnes, ville, $1,000; L. F. Johnson, Frankford, $1,000; R. W. Bingham, Louisville, $1 000; John H. Watts, Kentucky, $1,000; W. A. Hanger, Kentucky, $1,000; Silas B. Mason, Kentucky, $2,00 Virgil Chapman, Paris, $1,000; Brent Spence, Fort Thomas, $1,000; John W. Moore, Morgantown, $1,000: Fred M. Vinson, Louisa, $1,000; W. N. Hind, “Covington, $2,000; Paul Porter, Winchester, $1,500: E. Deatherage, Richmond, $2,500; W. S. Miracle, Pineville, $4.000; R. W. Bingham, Louisville, $5,00/ Wilson, Lexington, = $3,00 Lindsey Douglas, Mount Sterling, $1,500; Ralph Gilbert, Shelbyville, $1,000; W. E, Simms, Springs Station, $1,000. Contributions From Other States. From other States—Helen C. Dona- and Common Sore Throat DON'T EXPERIMENT! This old welisble medicine has relieved thous ands—1It will relieve you. Ask Gmndma—ghe Knouws! 35¢ At All Dry, Roe Fulkerson (Glasses) NOW AT 1342 F National Press Club Building Two Doors From FOX THEATER 3.65 At our 7th St. and “Arcade” stores —thousands of splendid $4.95 to $6.50 shoes marked down from regular stocks. Don’t Put Off Taking This On! Sturdy street models needed for Midwinter weather and many others for afternoon and evening wear. Fea- turing plenty of the popular suedes— reptile effects—patent leathers—black kids—tan calfs—and others. Styles pictured tell only a small part of the story. . And the quality of these shoes is_just as s¢lf-evident as the sub- stantial savings offered! alligators—patents—silver and gold hue. Portland, Me., $1,000; Joseph § SRR &i evening slippers and others. Down- Pulitzer, jr., St. Louls, $1,000; Frank w. a few styles $9%5 stairs at our F St. shop—also at our J. Donahue, Boston, $1,00 F. . : “Arcade” Maglan. New Britain, Conn., $1,600; 7 f i i B A ol aeltes e Marie Ruh, St. Kearney, N. J., $3.000: Layton, Hicks & Forsyth, Oklahoma City, $1,000; Thomas J. Tyne, Nash- ville, Tenn. $5000; Robert Jackson, sonET“RoAT Concord, N. H, $10,000; Mrs. Clara Driscoll vi —r scoll Sevier, Corpus Christi, Tex., $2,500; Robert Driscoll, Corpus Christi, THE Tex., $2,500. s WAY G. R. Kaiser, Wilmington, Del, | DOWR| [$1.000; W. C_Kemper, Kansas City, 0., $5.000; Frank C. Niles, Kansas | TONSILINE |& $2500; Frank Guyton, Kansas 38R TheNarional Sore Throat Remedy Take Fluin for INFLUENZA A new and Excellent Treatment. Developed in Europe during 1920 influ- enza epidemic. Successfully used by thousands. First introduc- tion in United States. Pre- vents Pneumonia. At All Our Stores “HAHN SPECIAL” Women’s $6.50 Shoes $4.85 NOT the entire stocks—but a large choice of the fashionable models ' smart dressers are calling for right now. Brown or black suede—genuine At All Our Stores “SWANKY” BOOTS At Half Price! $5.35 OU'D be glad enough to have them, at full price, for cold, rainy or snowy days. And so smart looking with turned-down collar, in fair weather. Shown in various leath- ers—suede or tweed tops—colored kid collars. Regularly $10.75—now $5.35 the pair. Sale Children’s Cold Weather Shoes Sensible ““Swagger’® Boots And Sturdy Laced Boots $2.29 At our 7th St. and “Arcade” stores You can get Fluin at all Peoples Drug Stores ~ IF YOU HAD A NECK ABLONGAS THIS FELLOW AND HAD City, $25500! Paul O. Brosins, Lock SRR Haven, Penn., $1,100: Wilson Cross, London, England, $2,000; O. Se SHOULDQUICKLYRELIEVEIT | graves, Houston, Tex., $2,500; Jesse H. ALL DRUGGISTS =T e — e Jones, Houston, Tex., $2,500: James Many Remedies ‘W. Byrne, San Francisco, $1,00( ] ard Elliott, Southington, Conn., $1,000 c 5 Tried —then Resinol Cincinnati, Ohio—“For the past R. T. Crane, jr., Chicago, $10,000; Reg, Choctaw Org., of New Orleans, care of mayor of New Orleans, $5,000. Thomas J. H. Johnson, Boston, $1,000; International Brotherhood of Team- year I have been bothered with eczema on my feet and limbs, from which I suffered the great- est agony and found sleep almost impossible. I tried all kinds of sters, Indianapolis, $1.000; estate of Henrietta M. King, King: ‘Tex., $2,500; Lamar Flemming, Houston, T $1.000; Nell Donnelly, Kan: Edward Boyce, Portland, Oreg., $1000; Edward L. Gerry, B remedies, even prescribed treat- ments, but got no relief. A friend guggested Resinol Ointment and 1 tried it at once. After applying Resinol Ointment I was able to sleep well all night for the first ton. $1,000; James J. Phelan, Boston, time in months. I am now entirely $1,000; M. L. Madden, Boston, $1,000; M. A. Coolidge, Fitchburg, Mass., $1,000. well.”"—(Signed) J. Cal. Wells. * In thousands of homes, Resinol Anonymous, Oklahoma City, $1,000; two friends of Al Smith, New Orlears, each $1,000: Robert Ewing, New Or- leans, $1,000; S. H. Keougham, Denver, $1,000: John F. Boyle, Jersey City, $1.- 000; F. M. Ottlibe, Fort Wayne, Ind., fl.nn. Richard Grozier, Cambridge, Soap and Ointment are stand-bys for all forms of eczema, rash and other skin disorders. Put on the Ointmentovernight. Thenwashoff with Resinol Soap in the morning. Use Restnol Soap, too, as your exs clusive tollet soap. At all druggists. Even the tremendous Florsheim stocks with which we started the annual Midwinter Sale—won’t last long under the terrific selling now going on. We urge-you to call right away! tomorrow and Monday “Swagger Junior” Boots—with their natty red or champagne kid collars on tan calf or patent leather. Real “flu” prevention for your kiddies! Were $3 and $3.50. Also, children’s rugged tan or patent leather, laced boots with heavy, flexible, damp-proof soles, as pictured. 300 pairs—sizes 5 to 11—reduced to $2.29. If you want lower-priced shoes $1,000; Patrick J. Quealy, Kem- T, Wyo., $1,000; J. 8. Cullinan, Houston, Tex., $2,500; Joseph C. Head, Latrobe, Pa., $1,000; Spencer Penrose, | Colorado Springs, Colo., $1,000. D. M. Kelly, Butte, Mont., $1,000; W. B. Daly, Butte, Mont., $1,000; H. A. Gallway, Butte, Mont., $1,000; Walter T. McGinley, Los Angeles, $1.000: W. H. Davis, Muskogee, Okla., $1,000; E. e W. Marland, Ponca City, Okla., 315%%%: For free sample of each, writh: | [0f¥ ;5005 HOUsol: L Cuks 8o 4 Resinol, Dept. 36, Baltimore, M 1800, lf e R I e [ Customs officlals frequently resort to { a . . the X-ray to examine objects “Collegiate” Socks For Young Women 50¢ Cold days emphasize the style-im- portance of these boyish socks which protect feminine ankles and dainty silk hose., Another shipment just received. Plaids—wool mixtures— striped cuffs—and other attractive designs, ON'T forget that in our ‘Hahn Special” Shoes we have unparal- leled values at $5 & $6.50 Man’s Shop 14th at G Tth & K- 3212 14th “Women’s Shop” 1207 F o Tth & K 3218—14th