Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1929, Page 15

SENTINELS OPPOSE SEVERAL NEASRES Series of Memorials Adop(ed? at Annual Sessions Here | Sent to Congress. Carrying forward its pelicies “to op- pose further Federal encroachment | upon the reserved rights of the States | and individual citizens,” the Sentinels | of the Republic have sent to Congress | a series of memorials adopted at its| annual session here at its headgmarters and at the Willard Hotel. Representative Garrett of Tennessee | was commended for his cfforts to se- cure the proposal to the States by | Congress of the so-called *“Wadsworth- | Garrett back-to-the-people” amendment | to the Constitution, which would give the people a controlling voice in the matter of ratifying fuure Federal amendments, ‘The Sentinels opposed several pending measures, including the uniform mar- riage and divorce amendment. the equal | rights amendment, any amendment to | permit Federal taxation of State se-| curities, a child labor amendment, any amendment giving Congress power to regulate hours and conditions of labor, the movement to establish a Federal Department of Education, the Newton bill to provide a permanent child wel- fare extension service under the Chil- dren’s Bureau; the George-Reed bill, to further Federal aid for vocational edu- cation; the so-called fifty-fifty, or Fed- | eral aid legislation, by which the Fed- eral Government assumes control of the States in their purely internal af- fairs; pending bills to impose woman suffrage on Porto Rico and the Philip- | = pines Islands, and the Norris bill, which would tal from the Federal »Dls(rl(‘tJ Courts jurisdiction of suits arising un- der the Constitution. : | The organization favored abolition 0(; “yseless Government bureaus and com- | missions.” Repeal of that provision of the Fed- eral estate tax law which allows an 80 per cent credit for State inheritance taxes paid, was recommended. S CREDIT MEN TO MEET. Associated Retailers to Gather To- night to Discuss Accounts. | A dinner meeting will be held by | the Associated Retail Credit Men of Washington at 6:30 o'clock this eve- | ning at the Raleigh Hotel. Collection | of outstanding accounts will be dis- cussed. 0. W. B. Brown, -collection manager of Lansburgh & Bro., is general chair- man. Maurice Love, collection man- ager of Goldenberg’s, vice chairman, will discuss routine collections: W. F. Randolph, manager of the collection de- partment’ of the Associated Retail Credit Men, will speak on_complicated settlements, and Frank R. Long, collec- tion attorney for the association, will discuss legal phases of the work. . A piece of land in the center of Shef- field, England, was recently sold at a | the District of Columbia as fallows: | koma Park, Md.* Pvt. Garrett A. Hayes, 195 AIR CADETS BEGIN TRAINING ON MARCH 1 Sixteen From District Will Be Members of Two New Army Classes. The new classes of Army flying cadets will start training March 1, at the primary flying schools at Brooke Field, San Antonio, Tex., and March Field, at Riverside, Calif. Of the 195 students designated for the course, 16 are non- commissioned officers or privates of the Regular Army, 74 are members of the National Guard and 105 are from civil life. Of the'last named class, five are from Tallmadge L. Boyd, 1810 Connecticut avenue; Hobart H. Gates, 2410 Twen- tieth street; Edwin L. Hotchkiss, 2025 I street; Dan L. Moriarty, 4219 Twelfth place northeast, and Berkeley E. Nelson, 1833 S street. Clarence L. Terrill, Ta- Army Air Corps, at Bolling Field, Ana- costia, and Pvt. Pannell Rucker, jr., 16th Field Artillery, at Fort Myer, Va., also are included in the designated list of students. All of those named will take the course at Brooke Field, Tex. _JURISTS ELECT HUGHES. | American Judicature Society Is Re- organized at Mesing. Charles Evans Hughes EBS been elect- ed president of the ®rican Judica- ture Society at a reorganization of the society. The society, which was organ- ized in 1913, has for its purpose the promotion of efficient administration of justice and “elimination of burdensome practices in civil and criminal cases.” .. Europe produced 596,000,000 tons of coal last year. i) Itching Quickly Relieved “Almost instantly the itching stopped.” That's what most people say after they have used Resinol Soap and Ointment for any kind of itching rash. The soap cleanses and refreshes the skin, preparing it to receive the ointment which soothes and heals, Men like the tonic odor of Resinol Soap for the bath and the Ointment is invalu- able for cuts, chafing, ete. Sample of each free. Write Dept, 37, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. price that is the equivalent of $20,000,- 000 an acre. When You Get the Flu, Get the Doctor! Resinol THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY, JANUARY of, 1929. CONSULAR CHANGES. Officers Under Instruction Here Are Assigned Posts, Foreign service officers who have been under instruction at the State Department have been assigned to duty as vice consuls at foreign stations as| follows: William W. Butterworth, Louisi- ana, to Singapore, Straits Settlement; Edmund O. Chubb, Minnesota, to Peking, China; Archibald E. Gray, Pennsylvania, to Callao, Peru; H. L. Hartley, Massachusetts, to Pernam- buco, Brazil; Bertil E. Kuniholm, Mas- sachusetts, to Kovno, Lithuania, and Stanley G. Slavens, Texas, to Teguci- galpa, Honduras. Winthrop R. Scott.‘ Ohio, consul at Cape Haitien, Haiti, and P. H. A. Flood, New Hampshire, consul at Tampico, Mexico, have been assigned to duty at the State Department. William H. Taylor, Pennsylvania, sec- ond secretary of embassy at Constanti- nopie; F. P. S. Glassey, Pennsylvania, vice consul at Prague, Czechoslovakia, and Thomas E. Burke, Connecticut, vice | consul at Oslo, Norway, have resigned | from the service. . For rescuing a parrot which got caught in a treetop and hung by a string tied to its leg at Knowle, Eng- land, M. Barling has been awarded a ' medal. b In the Meantime, Be Sensible Keep Free Fr Purify Your Nostrils and Throat with OPEX ™= 95c BOTTLE LASTS TWO MONTHS Clears Your Nostrils in " ENDS COLDS—CATARRH ~ Spray in Nose and Throat Breathe in as you spray—you can reach the bottom of the lungs with Opex om Infection Stuffed Up 3 Minutes AN AS YOUR TEETH! Announcing The Future Market Center of the District of Columbia QMNY months ago Congress pro- nounced the doom of the. old Center Market to make way for Govern- ment buildings of a greater National Capi- tal, and Washington was faced with the necessity of establishing a new market center for the handling of food consumed by the populace of the city. The undersigned merchants, who handle 85% of the perishable produce consumed in the District, at that time set about a careful study of local conditions, and with a keen realization that the new location must be acceptable to the citizens of Wash- ington as well as to the merchants and farmers, considered carefully all the sites available. The Citizens’ Associations of the city al- most unanimously expressed favor of a central location. The Bureau of Effigiency, the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, and the Women’s Clubs recommended a site north of Pennsylvania Avenue. The Park and Planning Commission and the Farmers’ Committees went even further and spe- cifically indorsed the Eckington area. Meanwhile this Eckington area was de- veloping into the natural distributing center of Washington, quite of its own accord. The Sanitary Grocery Company, the Atlantic. and - Pacific Stores, the Piggly Wiggly Stores, Swift and Company, the Southern Dairies, Barber and Ross, and other great enterprises had located there, and two others—Sears Roebuck and the International Harvester Co.—started work on large retail stores in the vicinity. For transportation facilities the tract is adjacent to the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania Railroads; it is close to the Washington express terminal; and it lies at the intersection of two of the main trucking highways from Washing- ton into nearby Maryland, Florida and New York Avenues. : These facts were corsidered, together with the report of the Technical Advisory Corporation of New York, experts in lo- cating industries, and the merchants here represented found the Patterson Tract (Camp Meigs) the only location close to the center of population, easily accessible to all consumers and producers, adjacent to both railroads, and of sufficient size to accommodate all units of a modern market_ community and allow for future expansion. 3 They, therefore, purchased sites for their businesses, received title, and have had the area laid out for market purposes by those experts. Construction work on modern plants will start in the very near future and the first large group of build- ings will be completed and occupied by the end of this year. Pending legislation in Congress contem- plates the Government. operation of a farmers’ market in the District. For this purpose a large section has been reserved which is at the disposal of Congress. £, of course, that body should see fit to puild a mart for farmers elsewhere, a modern farmers’ market will be built and pri- v?.ttely operated on the Patterson Tract site. Thus, by December 31, 1929, the Patter- son tract site will succeed the present area as The New Market Center of Washington N. J. Ward and Co. James Kalonturos. George D. Deondes. Henry J. Klein. George Clagett. George Heider. R. E. Keister, Jr. Frank Allen. C. E. Nichols. J. B. Wineberger. Earl Mossberg. William H. Harrison Co. Thomas A. Cannon Co. Robert L. Anderson Co. W. Charles Heitmuller. F. B. Crovo, Jr., and Co. F. B. Parrish and Bros. Raymond T. Faunce. William H. Harrison. The Joseph Phillips Co. — N o [nterest or Extras Added—We Do Not Penalize Our Friend. GOLDENEBERGS Both Sides of Seventh at K Street 7% A« Waghingten’s Popular Shopping Center A Sensational Purchase of Famous “_" Brand (Known to Every Woman) $1, $1.25, $1.50 & $2 Rayon Undies Super-Rayon and Delusterized c Rayon Garments ¥ ot Savings of : One-Third to } One-Half D " —and Even More! , Super-rayon and Delusterized Rayon Undergar- ments, in dainty pastel and street shades. Tailored or lace-trimmed styles. Gowns—Step-Ins—Panties—V ests—Chemise Bloomers—Bandeau Combinations Sizes 36 to 44 in the lot, but not all sizes in each style. i The loveliest Rayon Undergarments that you can buy at the regular prices of $1 to $2—choice for 79¢ tomorrow. You will want several of each style! Children’s 75¢ to $1 Rayon Underwear Vests, Slips, Combinations and Bloomers. 50c All periect and made of super-rayon cloth. e 2 to 10 years. . Goldenbers’s—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. HERE’S S]'ARTLING NEWS—A TUESDAY SALE OF Women’s Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Stockings ‘; These are of service weight, full fashioned— silk coming well up over the knee—and are made with a narrow lisle garter welt and soles to assure extra wear. 8)2 to 10. The superior quality of this hosiery will amaze you and you will find it well to lay in a Pair plenteous supply, for you can seldom purchase ° e hose like these at a price so low. . Nude Tan San Moonlight Reveree French Nude Tawny —_—_,—_._'—.—' R Women’s Delusterized Rayon Hose Rayon to the top of hem, seamed back with fashion marks. Pointed heel style and comes in the following 49c colors: Honey Beige Black Merida Gunmetal Reveree 3 prs., $2.55 Misty Mern St. Beige Rifle Gunmetal Beach Tan Every Pair Absolutely Perfect Grain Misty Morn W. Charles Heitmuller Co, . “GOOD-BYE” TO ALL WINTER COATS Now! The Event You Have Waited for— Drastic Reductions in Fur-Trimmed. Coats Sm%oth,ciuede‘i}.illl:e Fabric Coats Wi y . = Flattering Fur Collars C//Q and Cuffs Of course you have been waiting for coat prices to slide! You were right—we released the brakes on the prices and when they slid they didn't stop until they reached the bottom! Here in this marvelous selection of stylish garments you will find rack after rack of higher priced coats that have been added to this lower price group so as to give you the best possible values. Correctly tailored models sum, Raccoon Mandel, of Velour, Broadclothand Manchurian Wolf, Opos- Suedine — a ll lavishly sum Dyed Mandel. trimmed with Fitch Opos- In the new shades of tan or middy blue, as well as the always popular black. Lined with satin or satin de chine. Sizes 16 to 44—and Extra Large Sizes From 42V, to 521, Goldenberg's—Second Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Ce T The Power of Cash in the New York Silk Market! Continuation of Our Sale of 14,750 yards Quality Spring Silks $1.33 Formerly Sold for $1.69 to $4.95 Yd. The most phenomenal silk values ever offered by Goldenberg's will be presented tomorrow at savings that are simply amazing. $4.95 (40 in.) Black Satin Back Coat- ing Bengaline $3.45 (40 in.) Printed Heavy Satin Crepe $2.50 (40 in.) Black Coating Satin $2.50 (40 in.) Colored Satin Crepe $2§2‘5 (40 in.) “Beldings” Lingerie tin $1.98 (40 in.) Colored Canton Crepe $1.98 (40 in.) Colored Pebble Crepe $1.98 (40 in.) Printed Georgette Crepe $1.98 (40 in.) Heavy Georgette Crepe $1.69 (40 in.) Printed Crepe de Chine $1.98 (40 in.) Heavy Chiffon Taffeta $2.50 (40 in.) Black Satin Crepe $1.98 (40 in.) Black Heavy Flat Crepe $2.25 (40 in.) Printed Flat Crepe $1.98 (40 in.) Black Canton Crepe $1.98 (40 in.) Colored Flat Crepe $1.69 (40 in.) Black Satin Charmeuse Goldenbers's—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts Invit ed, T, T T LR LR S TN TR PRI LTI R L O TNV AV T PO i © ¥ d GOLDENBERG’S—The Dependable Store—Both Sides of Seventh Street at K s,