Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1929, Page 6

G 920—PART 1. BILLS IMPORTANT TODISTRICT PASSED Congress Writes Substantial History for National Capi- tal During Session. With the enactment of the munic center bill, authorizing purchase four large city squares north of Pen: sylvania avenue to Indiana and Lo £na avenues, between Third and Sisth streets, and’a number of other develop- ment projects, the short sessicn of t Congress just ciosing wrote imperta history for the National Capitsl. The Dale bill to liberalize the ci gervice retirement law was passsd by the House without a dissenting after a petition signed by 281 members had been presented the | Speaker demanding that they be al- lowed to vote on this measure, on| which a special rule had been ordered | in the last session of Congress but never calld up. The Senate had passed the bill in the last session. It is now on President Coolidge's desk. It was held up by House leaders to pre- vent being passed over a presidential veto n the closing hours of the Cool- idge administration, but the Presicent Indicated at the White House conference ipal of vote | House | to | sessment and collection of the tax on |ing. to carry out which 830,00 is ap-| | oropriated n the second deficiency bill, | ‘h.flf from District funds and half from | { the allowance to the Pederal Board for | Vocational Training. Granting automobile drivers' permits free to enlisted men of the military services on duty in Weshington, when driving Government vehicles. | Authorizing the Commissioners to | settle small claims against the District land to adjust assessments under the Borland street paving law in cases | where the facts are similar to cases in| | which court decisions have interpreted | certain provisions of the law. | bill relieving members of the | | Board of Education from personal lia- | bility for official actions of the board A bill amending the teachers’ salary | act of 1924, not to raise salaries, but to_clarify the administrative provisions | relating to promotions for teachers in | ccrtain junior high schools to meet ruling by Controller General McCarl. A bil to straighten Michigan ave- by eliminating turns between nkiin strext and Lincoln toad ortheast. which went through both houses and is awaiting signature. Money to repave this stretch of tHe avenve also is carried in the Disirici ! appropriation act D. C. Tax Changes Approved. Two bills changing the tax laws of the District were put through both | houses. One is to give the Commis- | sioners a more effective method of col- | n i | 152 | !lecting delinguent taxes that have gone | unpaid for several years. The other | is to improve the procedure for as- tangible personal property, including a | provision that the personal tax on auto- mobiles must be paid at the time an- nual regisiration tags are izsued. The | bill relating to collection of delinquent real estate taxes provides that when property sold at the annual tax sale is | not redeemed et the end of the two- vear perfod now allowed, the Commis- | sioners could go to the District Supreme | Court for an order to make an actual | committee, was presented and accepted. | was paid by a number of thelr col- pected to be passed upon by the Su-lllcu of which 180 days additional would | Pree g"‘"' P had its | P ferved: while Francis Deggan and renr teth Congress. as had IS | Clarence Meyers each was sentenced to predecessor, passed a tax-reduction | GATercee STSCE RO KOS sTnrrmed 1o THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MARCH 3 1 bill, this particular measure paring down | 130 4a¥s i the tax burden by approximately $220,- . | ! ""A motion for a new trial was being A SESS'UN T[]DAY?“"“'"""' It also enacted a bill for de- | o4 by Defense Attorneys Robert I. | | | velopment of inland waterway trans- | ST&Ued by [Owfense SUIOFRers BOBE o portation in the Midwest, the Jones | M J : Whelan when word was received that f oill to expand the American merchant | iy o‘Bresident had signed the Jones bill. | ! marine, and legislation looking to flood s - pMAs control i Florida and California, | ATCOrdIng to defense attorneys. Thomas | Bills Passed Over Veto. | ffth precinct, was serving on the fury, o oy y _| When the venireman was cl T {oay retieapeney pworld War) off- | " counsel Davia fafled to admit that | | law over the President's veto, as were | N® Wes a relative of the police officer. (w0 smaller measures affecting the | This was contended to be sufficient to | postal establishment. At both s ses. |&i¥e the defendants a new trinl. Re- sions the Congress passed legislation | VICWIng the motion, Judge Hitt cver- [ to extend the life of the Federal Radio | Ttled the plea. | Commission as an administrative body. Claims Old Penalties Repealed. During its two sessions the House v " the attempt of John D. : | Attorney Whelan, receiving word p |falled to engage in any extensive in- | romotly from the White House that jr. to oust Robert W.) vestigations, but the Senate found oc- | o il hag been slomet fue. oeinates wart from the chairmanship of the | C3sion to inquire into & number of |prior to the dismissal of the motion | d of the Standard Oil C». of In- | Widely scparate subjects. One Senate 3 = =] First Sunday Meeting Since 1923 Necessitated by Alien Clause. (Continued From First Page.) gation of Rockefeller, St. boar diana ithout comment D resented | COmmittes looked into campaign ex- Tbe imensite Jwns presented | pendifures for ihe Hooversmite, conc | and no ac ” | test and reported more than $16.000.000 had been expended in selecting a suc- essor to_Calvin Coolidge. The Reed campaign investigating committee reported on expenditures in | the 1926 Pennsylvania campaign and | protested against the seating of the .;wrp‘”éul candidate, William S. Vare. | inal determination’ of this case was d him as chairman. A tribute | jeft to the new Congress because Var cd and other Senators who Are|health prevented him from appearing the close of this session | pafore the committee this Winter, | Still another committee inquired into | | the ieasing of the Salt Creek ofl fields: | {another into the administration of tho | {Indian Bureau, while a third consid- | fered and subsequently recommended | legislation affecting the sale of futures | During the Senate session the resig: tion of the veteran Jim Reed of Mis- 3 chairman of the campaign funds He voluntarily is_retiring from public life tomorrow. _Senator Robinson of | sas. the Democratic leader, will | Re rotiring at leagues. Expect to Clear Decks. Every ounce of power at the com- mand of its leaders was brought te bear on the Seventieth Congress yes- | terday in an eflort to complete all|On the cotton market. Aa) legislative tnsks before its passage into| The Continental Trading Co. which hidtory at noon fomorrow. along with | fured in the celebrated Teapot Dome Coolidge adminitration, - with | Investigation, also was investigated and | which it has served, and leaders were |AS & Tesult of attendant disclosures confident that, with the exception of | Senator Borah of Idaho made an un- previously had been limited by compara- isale of the property, take the tax due | minor measures, the Congress could | from the proceeds and deposit the re- ! mainder with the court to be returned with newspaper men yesterday that Le might sign this bill In both Houses bills were being acted As the session entered its closing close its doors with its work well done. ! | successful effort to raise by popular | | subscription approximately $160.000 to | | reimburse Harry F. Sinclair for the hours it seemed probable District measures, that other | including the street rallway merger resolution, are destined !¢ to go unacted upon. These questions, | that failed to go through in the final rush, will be considered by the next Congress in its first regular session. In addition to the Municipal Center' authorization, the list of District meas. ures completed includes: An act to regulate all branches ot the healing art, which sets up a general | commission with a series of separate ex- | amining boards to license the various groups of practitioners. The new Federal condemnation law, which will expedite progress on the Government's big building program, as well as purchase of land for parks and other governmental purposes, by en- abling the United States to obtain im- mediate possession upon the payment of an estimated price. the balance to be paid at the conclusion of ths condemna- tion proceeding. Glassie Defeat in Senate Seen. In connection with this new con- demnation law Congress also created an additional judgeship in the District | Supreme Courl, so that one justice can be assigned regularly tu condemnation cases. Henry H. Glassie of Chevy Chase, who has been handling con- | demnation work for the Government, was nominated by President Coolidge for this additional place on the bench, but it was virtually certain last night that this nomination will not be con- firmed by the Senate before the session ends. The largest appropriation bill ever passed for the municipality of the Dis- trict of Columbia, carrying approxi- mately $38.470,000, came out of con-| ference between House and Senate ‘with the $9,000,000 lump sum continued for another fiscal year as the Federal | share. The Senate subcommittee on | District appropriations under the lead- | ership of Senator Bingham, Republican, of Connecticut endeavored to have | Uncle Sam’s contribution increased to £10,000,000 on the basis of the recent finding of the Bureau of Efficiency, but | the House conferees would not yield to anything above $9,000,000. Two deficiency appropriation bills | will come out of this session, each| carrying substantial sums to meet sup- | i | | | to the proper parties. In disposing of the District appropri- | ation act Congress raised the normal | schools in which the future teachs are trained to the level of teacher col leges with the power to confer degrees | at the end of a four-year course. In| this same connection it was provided | at beginning with 1833 local teachers would compete on even terms with out- de applicants for teacher appoint- { ments. The House completed legislative ac- tion on the bill previousiy passed by the | | Senate authorizing acquisition of a i and erection of incinerators for d iof combustible mated cost of $850.000. The House completed legislative ac- tion yesterday on the joint resolution previously passed by the Senate, au thorizing the appointment of a com- mission of 15. 12 of whom would be ap- pointed by the President. for erection on Government land in Washington of a memorial building in honor of the | Negro's contribution to the advance- ment of America. The est'mated cost | is $500.000, to be contributed by popular subscription. President Coolidge signed yesterday a resolution passed in the closing days of the session authorizing a memorial to be erected in Washington to Oscar S. Straus, who was Secretary of Com- merce and Labor more than 20 vears ago and who also was in the diplomatic | service for a number of years. | | TWO MEN INJURED AS THREE BATTLE Is Bruised—Two Charges of Destroying Private Property. Third Face | Two men may have fractured skulls as a result of a fight in the basement { of the Chastleton Apartments, Sixteenth ' both houses. and R streets, last evening. Police reserves from the third pre- | upon with but little discussion and re- | Liberty bonds owned by the Continental | ports on measures were being hurried | COmMpany which were contributed to pay | | sengi | bers themselves. | legislation | days hence to the second highest office {from one chamber to another by mes- 's and sometimes even the mem- Throughout the big Capitol Building everybody was astir. The long corridor between the two Houses was fllled with Senator and Representatives, secretarfes and clerks while hundreds of the inaugural visi- tors contributed to the congestion. Robinson Again to Lead Minority. In the Senate chamber, Vice Pres Dawes was bringing to a close a ur-vear term as presiding officer, while on the floor his successor, Charles Cur- tis of Kansas, was carrying forward the duties of Republican leader apparently more absorbed in obtaining action on than in his elevation two of the Nation. In the chamber also was Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas, why made an unsuccessful race for the office to which Curt's was elected and who in the new Congress again will be the Democratic leader. During the afternoon, the Senate re- cessed for 30 minutes to present Mr. Dawes with a silver tray in apprecia- tion of his services. At the House side of the Capitol, Nicholas Longworth of Ohio occupied the Speaker's chair—a post his Repuh- ican colleagues have decided to honor him with for another two-year term. The day's proceedings in the House were enlivened by Representative La Guardia, a New York Republican, de- manding the impeachment of Federal Judge Francis A. Winslow of the south- n New York district. After a brief er: debate, a resolution urging an investi- | gation of the judge's activities was re- ferred to the judiclary committee which already has initiated steps looking to such an inquiry. Radio Bill Approved. The House also approved a Senate amendment to the radio bill to con- tinue the Federal Radio Commission as an administrative body until December . and sent the measure to the This action constituted the i final chapter of a deadlock on this bill which for a time threatened to tie up In the Senate, a last-minute attack was made by Senator McKellar, a Ten- plemental requirements of the District | cinct arrived at the scene just as two | nessee Democrat, on the Treasury's government, and 150 to cover new con- | struction work in Washington, includ- colored soldiers from Fort Humphrey, | Va., were leaving in a taxicab. The: handling of tax refunds. He charged such refunds were ‘“excessive” and | Republican campaign obligations. | Stll another Senate committee in- | | vestigated conditions in the bituminous | coal industry in Pennsylvania and West | | Virginia, while an attempt to have an- | {other committee inquire into public | ! power utilities resulted in a_transfer of | | this work to the Federal Power Com- | | mission. \OFFICER AIDS MODEL BOY | BY FOURTH TRANSFUSION | | | Brooklyn Policeman's Week of Blood Giving Is Desperate Effort to Save Life. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 2.—Patrolman | | Peter Taukus submitted today to (he‘ :fourlh transfusion operation in a week |in an effort to save the life of the | “model boy” of his beat in Brooklyn. Sammy Kaminsky used to accom- | pany the policeman on his rounds, con- sulting him about his friends and his | behavior. When other boys in the | neighborhood got in trouble, Taukus | would point out Sammy to them as a | model worth following. i Then Sammy got a job in a can | factory. Recently he cut his hand bad- ly on a piece of tin. He wasn't very strong to begin with and he lost a lot of blood. The doctors wanted a blood donor and the policeman volunteered last Saturday. He gave his blood again Monday and he was called for a third operation while he was arraigning a prisoner in Tombs Court Thursday. As he came off duty today he was told | that a fourth transfusion was neces- | sary. In 15 minutes he presented him- | self at the hospital. DRY SPELL FACES CAPITAL AS LIQUOR VENDERS “RETIRE” (Continued From Fir I | N | | | | Washington’s Great Shoe Hea U . . quarters extends heartiest greetin one may find everything that’s new and ing a start on the new House Office | Were placed under arrest. With Michael Building, an additional appropriation | Casey, 35 years old, 622 Emerson street, | to complete purchase of the Supreme | the janitor of the apartment, the third Court site, for land for extension of the Library of Congress, and for new build- ings at Walter Reed Hospital, Bolling Field and the reformatory at Lorton. The Interior Department appropria- tion act, which finally went through yesterday, when the conference report was agreed to, also carries considerable | funds for the annual requirements of | certain activities in the District, includ- | ing Freedmen’s Hospital, Howard Uni- | versity, Columbia Institution for the | Deaf and 8t. Elizabeth's Ho&pila].‘ ‘This measure restored to Dr. William man engaged in the altercation, they were taken to Emergency Hospital for treatment. Casey told police that the soldiers, who gave their names as Edward O. Jackson and Robert Machlin, entered the basement of the Chastleton and, | when he ordered them to leave, threw a step ladder at him. Jackson then is said to have hit the janitor on the head with a blow torch. Casey re-| taliated by striking Machlin on the | head with a hammer. Drs. 1. Rutoski and J. E. Lewis of the Emergency Hospital, reporte served notice that if Secretary Mellon were_renamed by Herbert Hoover for | pal provisions of which would make it | the Treasury portfollo, he proposed to | unlawful to possess liquor in the home | contest the nomination. This presages for any other than medicinal purposes. | a contest in the Senate, possibly as soon In comparison to the usual Saturday | as that body convenes in special ses- | night operations, police last night, up to sion tomorrow, as the incoming Presi- | midnight, had carried out but two dent has selected Mr. Mellon to con- raids, and the net seizure was exactly tinue in the Treasury post. cne quart—a pint in each place. At Against Tariff Revision. each, & colored man was charged with ; " gy . S sale and possession. “he question of tariff revision which, with farm rellef, constitutes one of (he Two Other Arrests Made. major problems to be considered in the | So far as a survey of the police sta. early days of the Hoover administration, ; tions showed, these and two other was’ referred to at the House side of | were the only arrests made following the Capitol by Representative Bacha- | the signing of the Jones bill. rach of New Jersey, a Republican mem- | The first man arrested under its pro- brown smartly F St. Sk | "k.(. o i; Sunburn kid and perb “Carlton™ shoe —at our Women's A. White, superintendent at St. Eliza- | d that | beth’s, aliowances of quarters and other | both Casey and Machlin possibly have | *0L the weys and means committee. needs, which had been held up by a| Tuling of the controller general. i This established a precedent under which in another act it was specifically provided that no deductions should be made from the salary and allowances to the director of the Botanic Garden for the use of a residence on the grounds. Tubercular Children Aided. Another important measure which became law in the closing days was the authorization for a sanitarium for tu- | bercular children. It authorizes the Commissioners to establish such an in- stitution a* a cost not to excced $500,- €00 and t) District appropriation act for the n fiscal year carried $1.500 L2 enshls city heads to make a 7Gr (he best method of caring for tubercular children. The House yesterday concluded leg- islative action ‘on the Vandenberg res- olution which directs’ that a special joint committee of House and Senate make a survey of the requirements of | the Federal Departments of War, Nav Post Office and Commerce, as well as the municipality of the District of Co- lumbia for airport and landing fieid facilities. The bill to auth: A municipal air- port at Gravelly Point was laid aside Senate District committee after | bill au- of a site in ‘Washington for a Farmers after a bitter fight be ns under the leadership Market he headed by Se gs of Marvland. which hes been’ pending for to provide bathing pool various parts of the ci is session, un- tion and ti ator Tydin The bill ucation the standards of tutions was White degree- complete House. This advocated by civic and izations. It was signed by ident Coolidge last night Other Bills Enacted. her local bills enacted during the lude was Capital Park ing > connecting by eliminating deemed certain other t a cost not to excced the original zed cost iding fo d residen’ 1o rehab t by een | to | d | of $1215000 by of the Dis- giving them vocational train- fractured skulis. Jackson was treated for minor bruises and later arrested on | charges of assault and destroying pri- | vate property. Machlin was charged | with destroying private property and | intoxication. Representatives Oc-| cupy New Quarters on 15th Street. Dr. Don Alejandro Cesar, Minister of | Vicaragua, has sent out cards announc- | ing the removal of the legation from | {1100 Sixteenth street to the newly ac- | quired residence at 2401 Fifteenth | street. The Minister and his staff oc- cupied the new legation for the first | time yesterday. FORGERS WHO HIT BORAH AND NORRIS TAKEN IN BERLIN Continued From First Page.) | | Nicaraguan | | { acquired an attractive villa at St. Han- dau in the Saxon Alps, where he was | arrested Thursday. g i ight said th of his enmily toward tried to incriminate Sena- tors Borah' and Norris because he be- | lieved that they would attempt to in- fiuence the American Government to recognize Soviet Russia That the original documents a year ) were found to be forgeries did not prevent him. apparently, from attempt- | ing to launch a second set. The police v believed | This commiittee already has laid the groundwork for tariff consideration and Bacharach said he would oppose any general revision of the present tariff in the new Congress, and throughout most of this session they have had their ears attuned to whatever might be forthcoming from the President-elect as to his views on questions of the day. But aside from the developments at the Capitol yesterday, when the record |of the two ‘sessions of the Seventieth Congress is filed in the archives of the other achievements the act providing for the control of the turbulent flood waters of the mighty Mississippi River system. The statufe, affecting 32 States and hastened by the disastrous flood of 1927, has been described in the House and Senate #s one of the greatest peacetime accomplishments in_the history of the ation. Rivaling this in inportance, but not wholly of congressional origin, is the Kellogg treaty to have nations | of the world renounce war as a national policy. Along with these two proposals are a host of others. Practically all, like the two mentioned, will exert their ef- | fect curing the Hoover administration end must be carried to completion by | that and succeeding regimes. Pass Treaty and Ship Bills President Coolidge early in the present session named the treaty and ithe 16 warship construction program as two measures he was especlally | desirous to see completed before his retirement from public office, and | Congress. in compliance with his wishes, gave them its stamp of approval. | The naval bill carried a provision urging the President to use the powers now are trying to trace the method by which the first Borah-Norris documents found their way to Paris from where they reached the United States. v 9 of this year documents i 10w that Senators Borah orris cach had received $100.000 t et Ambassador in Paris once reveaied and de ced by a committee report to the States Scnate. It was the same ommittee which last year found fraudulent documents alleging payment Mexico to Secnators Borah, Norris, La Follette and Heflin Besides the payment of $100,000 the documents purported to show that other sums had gone to Senator Norris and { that Senatcr Borah had written to the | Sovirt Ambassador in Paris. _Senator | Reed reported that the committee had { conducted secret investig: X abroad ar as agreed u the papers were lorgerics, Documents Offered for Sale. ned rson in Europe had offered to seil the 1 of some of the documents for | £30,000 | _ Both B Senator Reed and Senator had conducted investigations of ceg of the forgeries. The names eral othor Americans were men tioned in the papers, but were cleared equally by the Senate investigation, of ‘his office to bring about a further | limitation of naval armament, but be- | cause of the lateness of the session, this | recommendation has been unacted [ upon. Congressional leaders at the time of its approval, however, empha- | sized a desire that “merica refused to cept the failure of the Geneva con- | ference as a termination in steps toward further naval limitations. In addition to these three proposals | the Congress enacted the Boulder Can- von Dam bill for flood control, power | generation and irrigation development |in_the Colorado River basin, the Jones | bill to increase penalties for violations }n[ the prohibition law to a fine of 1810000 and five years, imprisonment, |and increased from $165,000,000 to 290,000,000 the authorization for ex- ditures on new public buildings ghout the country. !so passed by a large vote the | McNary-Haugen bill propesing the | equalization fee principle for control of | surplus farm corps, only to find itself, had the Sixty-ninth Congress, at s with Mr. Coolidge. who vetoed the | asure made over the veto. Similar! proved the Norris bill looking to Gov crnment operatfon of the vast Muscle hoals properties in Northern Alabama, The measure met with White House displeasure and received a pocket veto, the constitutiomality of which is ex- s | An unsuccessful attempt was law. He and most other members of | the House and Senate, will have seats House and Senate, it will list among | in the Senate to enact the bill| the House and Senate ap- | Visions was Eugene Liverpool, colored, 23 years old, taken in the first block of N street southeast by Precinct De- tective R. L. Langdon of No. 5. Lang- don reported a half-gallon seizure and a charge of sale was lodged against the prisoner, who was released on $1,000 bond. He was arrested just before noon, and early in the afternoon, Capt. Martin | Riley of the Sixth precinct led a raid | in the 600 block of Second street, where | James Turner, colored, 33, was arrested ;nn a sale charge, and two quarts re- ported seized. He denied making the sale on which the warrant was issued. The signing of the bill had an im- | mediate reaction in court also, revolving 1about the defendants in the famous | Ambassador Oyster House raid, recently | convicted. following their arrest sev- | eral months ago, and awaiting sentence |In Police Court on charges of sale and possession. Stiff Sentences Meted. There, despite the contention of de- fense counsel that anything but nominal sentences would be illegal, Judge Isaac | R. Hitt sentenced William Deggan to | | 360 days in jall and a $500 fine, in Now You Too Can Enjoy Qil Heat! DistomaTiC A quality ofl burner that will give A perfect service during the varying temperatures of early Spring and Fall. Made expressly for the small home or bungalow This dal, in this unique design. | ! ful group of * | beauties, at— | | “Arch Preserver” outstanding for fashion world.renowned smart buckle effect in is offered in evidence. men's F St. Shop. Phone Potomac 2048 or write for list of 600 Washington in- stallations—it will be MAILED to you! . HEATING SYSTEMS Installed—Reconditioned Visit With Us While in Town See our window dis- plays of latest Spring fashions. Make our down- town stores your head- quarters, if we can be of any service to you what- soever. When you go back home. remember we have a most efficient Mail Order Dept., and shall be very glad to take care of your requirements, by mail, promptly and properly. Domestic Service Corporation 1706 Canneatint Avenve Potomac 2048 Wiiliam H. Gottlieb, Manager | iginity ngincers for more clusiv hington and Hentin han 36 years| B er or French beige kid with contras applique—another “Carlton” model for Spring—at our Wo- men’s F St. Shop. Blonde kid combines with cham. pange—patent with blonde kid—in sarlton” comfort. then declared that any sentence imposoc unless nominal, was illegal. He dec that the fine should be not more tha one cent. or & fail sentence of more than one day, contending that the new law repealed ail but minimum penalties and a sentence under the old act would The court, how- of the national p brandt, Assistant Attornev General of the United States in charge of enforc- ing the prohibition laws s of lik~ © specific violations are: Man- i O importation, exportation ation, and sale of intoxicating Would Amend Law. The Sproul bill, proposing drastic provisions for prohibition enforcement here, will be reintroduced in the next Congress, and he plans to push it vigor- ously for passage This bill provides that: law be amended o that any dwelling may be searched for evidences of vio- lations of the prohibitory law; that it shall be unlawful to possess liquor in * home for any purposes except me inal: provides minimum penalties s than $100 nor more than $10,.- not less than 30 days in prisor more than six months for ea offense: and fines of not less th $200 and 1 ot more than $10.000 ent for not less than one ~ than five vears for the rce of “felony,” is was recently by the author, Senator Jones . in discussing the mat- will make the Federal Government e vigorous procedure ns found ctions of the law al promulgation of the new it was learned ers last night Following imposition of sentence. fonse attorneys stated that they wo immediately appeal the ruling. Judge Hitt fixed appeal bond of $2.000 for each of the three defendants, who were later released. The new law has put the teeth of felony” into the Volstead act, effective at_once, Whereas administration of the laws enforcing the eighteenth amendment ‘The present ing these s No off will be necessary, le for knowing it James M. Doran, Fed n commissioner, said provision will 1 possible much b handling of what has come to be know as the more aggravated cases of liqu offenses.” Mrs iIc——lolc———|o|= o] —— 0| —=[0]c——2 8] ——=[n} tively small sentences imposed for “mis- demeanors.” the Jones act, which in- creases the maximum sentence to five vears in jail or $10,000 fine, brands as a “felony” violations of five specific S d g to President Hoover and the Inaugural Visitors! our five splendid, highly specialized stores, authoritative in fashion footwear. For we cater to an international social life —here 'in Wash ington— the “World’s Capital.” You are cor- dially invited to visit us while in town. Genuine Watersnake in thi a number of other notable styles— headliners in our ?Iendid “Hahn Special” shoes for Spring. At all our stores, kid combine in this su- og, SamevofiOus $6.50 Lines for Women Hahn “Carlton™ custom shoes, $10.50 to $18.50 “Arch $10 to Preservers = Another of the $1450 new “Hahn Spe- cial” style crea- tions. Graceful high heel sandal of Sunburn kid with sleader strap and con- trasting appli- que. At all our stores. graceful san- patent leath. “Lady Luxury” silk hosiery ng $1.45 & $1.95 For Men “Florsheims” 810 1o 812 “Church® Britishers 12 10 814 Specials” & 86 $14.50 Polka dots — another feature of note in “Hahn Specials” for Spring. Patent leather or blonde kid. High or low heels. 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