Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1929, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1929, SPEECHES AND MESSAGES | itered 20 prepased sdaresses ana AN |S BOUND OVER O e ioimary roimart todas | NEW 100-FOOT FLAGSTAFF |fiex from s peak yesterday for the| Radio Licenses Extended. OF COOLIDGE NUMBER 20| were oo and requed o srest deai o1 ON THIEVERY CHARGES | s morning Wesioy . vei, 1106 | FRONTS ARLINGTON HOUSE | i s of tne ‘Tagiat-ercied by | The Badio, Commisson today teued aster Gen. M. C. Meigs in research and writing. block of Four-and-a-half street, testi- HUUVER EUUUDGE 1868, shortly after the establishment | 16 all existing licenses covering coastal, 5 Approximately the same number of | _|fled that Insley had entered his Tunch- | S of the Arlington National Cemetery. | point-to-point, experiemntal and ship H ARM”NY SHUWN Communications to Congress in sm‘gm S b i d;Held for Grand Jury Under Ac-|room and had taken four cartons of | Flag Flown Yesterday From Re-|Since that time two other staffs have | fadio transmitting stations. The order =il i cigarettes and $9. occupied the same commandini i- | also extended all such licenses which 1928 Show Vast Amount of |u¢ pregident Coolidge in 1927. [ cusation of Housebreaking. Policeman O. L. Fisher of the fourth| newed Base at Arlington Ceme- !ior:m and succumbed to the r:n':gt?s of | had expired since December 22 last Work Covered by President. No record is immediately available at | Pleads Innocent. precinct, who arrested the man, said | the White House as to the number of | 7 that he had noticed that Insley was As m;‘ 1l;aldlcmlonh‘lnr t\‘,he -lmounti of | roauomt hto degve{ a;gdresses (-t Vm;l]nus\ Pleading not guilty to a charge of | carrying bulky articles under his over- 2 o work which a president of the United | places throughou e country, whic President-Elect Still Demon- | &5, 3 [ time. year and upon which renewal applica- Unlike its three predecessors, the new g“""hmd be""{ssflxl”d but not acted upon A new tubular flagstaff, rising 100 |staff has no supporting guy lines, and | Y the com o, breaking, Emerson D. Insley, 23|coat and had then stopped him. He | feot e = S By Sanders, secretary to the President, that | dent's behalf that the number is| Was held under $1,000 bond to await foaler denied: ine rhnr'gc n;dmsornd terrace directly in front of the his- |interference with the fine vista of the | Englich colonist about America was during the year 1928, President Coolidge | enormous. | toric _Arlington House, in the Arling- |old colonial mansion and its beautiful | printed in England, “A True History of tery on Site Located in 1868, strates His Support of Present Executive. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. “Any ong who tries to drive a wedge between President Coolidge and myself will find it a futile job.” Thus spoke Herbert Hoover several | months ago when an attempt was mad> in Congress to get him to testiiy at variance with President Coolidge cn the | Mississippi flood appropriations. And it applies with ecual force today to the situation that has arisen with respect to _the cruiser bill pending in Congre: Mr, Hoover has made it clear that | sides with Mr. Coolidge in the con- | troversy. And he has been trying to| make it clear that so long as Mr. Cool- idge is President he alone is Chief Ex- | ecutive and there is no possibility of | bringing about a break between them. Speaks His Mind at Early Date. Just after the nomination at City Mr. Hoover put his foot do | what appeared to be the bezinning of friction. He recalled to friends that the coolness that developed between Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft had its o almost immediately after the convention | and that the appearance of two rival | camps would not be permitted this time if h could help it. So when Mr. Hoover de South America he cons 3 idge. When he came back he reported to him. Whenever pending questio d a decision that might affect h: future administration, Mr. Hoover con sulted President Coolidge. The intima between the two men is not an acci or a studied effort. to give the impres of harmony. It is the real thing based on an appre n of each other and a respoct for ability and capacity. H The fact that Mr. Hoover telegraphed £o promptly from Florida contradicting the impression that he was opposed to Mr. Coolidge's view of the cruiser pro- gram is considered here far more sig- nificant than its relation to this partic- ular measure. It means that the Coolidge-Hoover blend or transition is to be accom- plished in an atmosphere of friendship rather than in rivalry. (Copyright, 1929.) SENATE GROUP DELAYS | ALIEN LAW AMENDMENT Action on Nye Proposal Postpon-i ing National Origins Clause Awaits § Views of Federal Officials. By the Associated Press. Again delaying a vote on the Nye resolution to posipone for another year the operation of the national origins provision of the immigration act, the Senate immigration committee today decided to call interested Government officials before it next Monday. Chairman Johnson announced that the Secretary of State, the Secretary of Labor, Commissioner Hull, of the Im- migration Bureau and Joseph A. Hill, Assistant Director of the Census Bureau. would be asked to appear at an exe- cutive sesison Monday. So far the Government officials, directed by the immigration act to work out the new restrictive immigration quotas on the basis of national origins, have failed to agree. Only Mr. Hill has submitted a quota basis under the proposed set up. NAVAL AIRSHIP BASE IS URGED BY WILBUR Initial $2,000,000 Appropriation to Start $5,000,000 Project Is Suggested. By the Associated Press. Secretary Wilbur recommended yes- terday to Congress that it create a $5,000,000 naval airship base on the Pacific Coast. The Secretary suggested an initial appropriation of $2,000,000 to start the work. Completion of two large rigid air- ships, contracts for which were let last October, would necessitate increased shed facilities, Mr. Wilbur said, and if such additional facilities are not pro- vided within four years, the contract for one of the ships will have to be canceled. “To that end it will be necessary to make actual start on the work within less than two years,” he added. “Since | additional shed facilities are necessary, | i it is believed to be desirable that the new base be constructed on the West Coast rather than to enlarge the pres- ent base on the East Coast.” B e — Jacob Abbott, one of the first men to write for the little folks, wrote about 0_books. i« PITTSBURGH.....§ 7.00 CLEVELAND . 10.25 DETROIT. ... 13.00 CHICAGO. ... 18.00 CANTON ... 9.35 13.25 COLUMBUS ...... 11.50 INDIANAPOLIS .. 15.00 ST. LOUIS. .. 20.00 KANSAS CITY.... 25.00 LOS ANGELES. ... 67.00 Every person can afford to travel this modern motor bus way. Greyhound Lines, largest of systems, offers lowest faresever known for dependable travel. All-steel buses have hot water heat, in- dividual deep-cushioned seatsand every ol safety and comfort device. Travel the Greyhound way. Note low fares. Tickets and information at depots, INTERNATIONAL TOURS TERMINAL 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Metropolitan 5314-5315 A Handy "21b. Cotton Batt Introductory Price 23¢ ~—An unusually handy way to buy cotton batting is in half-pound batts. It is an excellent quality, and especially nice for stuffing pil- lows, dolls, ete. 3 Kann's—Street Floor. Reg. $5 Initialed Underarm Bag $3.95 —Clever new bags to carry with the new Spring costumes—the fashionable under-the-arm style, of tan, brown or black leather in lizard and alligator grain effects— with secret pocket, moire silk lin- ing, purse and mirror. Kann’s—Street Floor. Special Assortment 50c to $1 Novelty Jewelry 29¢ —An unusual collection of costume jewelry to sell at such a small price. Brooches, hat ornaments, earrings and bracelets, in smart, new styles and colors that can be matched up in sets if desired. Kann's—Street Floor. “Vieqay” Face Powder and Perfume Combination $2.40 Value for $1.50 —Here is your opportunity to get these delightful toilet articles for a fraction of their ordinary price. There is no better face powder on the market—it makes an invisible dressing, and each box comes with a powder puff. (Regularly $1.50.) The perfume is fragrant and last- ing. (Regularly 90c.) Kann's—Street Floor. ' the action of the grand jury by Judge ' that he had purchased the cigarettes. n National Ci and the flag New Spring DRESSES For Large Women $25 Sizes 421, to 511/, —To look smart, and becomingly dressed is the aim of every woman, even though she may not be slender. There is no reason why she should not realize this desire when such cleverly designed, slenderizing dresses have been created for her. There are new small-print silks, flat crepes, canton crepes, and silk laces in this special collection, made up in new sur- plice neckline models, with snug hiplines, and tailored shoulders; colors are pansy, bonnieblu, green, navy and black. Kann's—Second Floor. 1,000 Beautiful New Philippine Gowns- Specially 97c Priced —A new shipment of these dainty Philippine Gowns has just arrived and goes on sale tomorrow at a price that will please every woman. The gowns are made of a fine nainsook entirely by hand, and are decorated with hand-embroidered designs, tiny scallops around neck and sleeves, and ribbon-run eyelets. Cap sleeve and sleeveless styles, with round, vee and square necks. Misses’ and Women'’s sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. Girls’ Wash DRESSES $1.00 Sizes 7 to 14 years 4 Styles—Large Bertha Collars $1.00 Usually Priced $1.50 —Pretty, Practical Dresses, for school and play. Neatly made, of dimities, broadcloths and linenes, in the printed patterns and plain colors. Two - piece effects and straight-line ~styles, trimmed with shirring, pleats, organdy and pique. Long and short sleeves. Self or leather belts. Kann’s—Second Floor. —Because we made a fortunate pur- chase, we can give you this big value in Bertha Collars. They are made of all-over lace in the new toast shade, and are finished with a dainty Pt. Venise lace edge. Kann’s—Street Floor. Plain Satin Comforts srecit o $12.50 —These attractive new fancy-stitched comforts are in solid colors, in rich shades, with pure lamb's wool filling, in size 72x78. Unusual New Framed Pictures $1.00 —Beautiful colored prints and hand- colored etchings, in gold - finished frames, or black frames with gold lines. Choice of a variety of subjects. D Street Entrance. Kann’s—Street Floor. Lustrous Broeaded Rayon Bedspreads Formerly $4.98, $3‘98 —All new designs, in rose, blue, gold, green, and orchid; finished with scalloped edges—at an exceptionally low price for this excellent quality. Kann’s—8treet Floor. natural surroundings. by John Smith. Lamp Section— Third Floor. A Special S LANMDS Bridge Style Junior Style - $6.79 - $8.79 Complete With Shades —Such good-looking lamps are not often found at such low prices. The standards are brass plated, with onerzette orna- ments, heavily weighted bases and long cords. And the shades are of decorated ombre-colored georgette, finished with deep Italian bead fringe. Reg. $70 Room Size Royal Wilton Rugs $42.95 —Beautiful rugs, at considerably less than their original price. In fact, it is the lowest price we have ever sold these high-grade Wiltons. Choice of the 9x12 and 874x10%4-ft. sizes in rich, warm colorings and a variety of attractive patterns. Kann's—Third Flocr. Extraordinary! R. C. A. Radiola Formerly $495 $ 1 6 9 Recently $285 NOwW Complete With Tubes —This remarkable radio set has never to our knowledge sold for as little. It is the All-Electric Model 30-A Super- Heterodyne Radiola in a handsome walnut cabinet, equipped with 11 RCA tubes and RCA Speaker. A set that is supreme in sensitivity, selectivity, tone quality and ease of operation. Kann's—Fourth Floor, ———————————————— Criss-Cross Curtains Of French Marquisette Special at ~—This is a good time to think of new curtains, for the price is unusually low for curtains of this kind. They are made of a fine French Marquisette in white, cream, ecruand beige, with a neat ruffied edge, cornice valance and te backs. Kann's—Third Floor.