Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1929, Page 32

LONG FLAYS FOES ~ INBITTER ATTACK Impeachment Is Preferable to Submitting to 0il Com- pany Rule, He Declares. By the Associated Press, BATON ROUGE, La, March 29.—! The Standard Ofl Co. today had been | brought into impeachment proceedings Monday to complete arrangements for the impeachment hearing, which will be prosecuted by Attorney General Percy Saint, with the aid of Charles A. Moon, Oklahoma Representative, fresh from the successful impeachment oper- State. SAIL LOFTS DISAPPEAR. | Vanishing Schooners Leave Canvas Makers Out of Work. PORTLAND, Me. (#).—Sail lofts are a rapidly vanishing industry. Where a dozen flourished along the Portland water front 50 years ago, two or three have hard work today in finding enough to keep them busy. Sails still are in demand for yachts and miscellaneous craft, but nearly everything that floats now has auxil- jary power and this greatly cuts down by Gov. Huey P. Long, who charged its the wear and tear on canvas. agents instigated the accusations from Six-masted schooners were the best official misdemeanors to a plot to mur-, friends of the men of palm and needle. der agxinst which he must defend him- | The sail loft that furnished one or self Moncoy night before the House of | two of the big fellows with suits of Representatives sitting as a supreme grand jury. In a signed statement, Gov. Long charged the oil company was attempt- | ing “to tear the State wide open and to remove the governor from office who dares to mention that anything can be done with them.” Charges “Slush” Fund. He accused the company with spend- ing $10,000 in opposing his propased tax on oil, saying “money was tuined loose in sluices in Baton Rouge.” He denounced the newspapers as Standard Oil publications with their pages cov- ered “with every imaginable lie and villification.” “They (Standard Oil Co) have stormed the State house to where the weak hearted feared even for the life and safety of my supporters and my- self,” he asserted. “By some process. known only to them, they have been able to either take over, to beat over or to buy over some in whom I reposed respect and confidence and for whom I yet indulge a charity. “This is the third time in my yet young life in which this nefarious cor- poration has been able to drag me be- fore the bar to fight for my own liberty and political preservation, all just be- cause I fought down the line until they were compelled to submit to right,” de- clared the governor. “What I proposed was a tax on the business of the Stand- ard Ol Co. to make and sell lubricating oil and gasoline in Louisiana. That form of tax has been and is now paid by nearly every merchant, doctor and lawyer and by nearly every business in this State. So I proposed that out of the same one hundred millions of dol- lars made by the oil trust in this State that they pay the State a wee bit so that we might help these unfortunate | human beings who are suffering and| dying because we cannot help them and in order that we might give relief to schools that cannot run without some help. Prefers Impeachment to Defeat. “But no sooner had this bill hit the | Legislature than the oil trust woke up and shook this State from one end to | the other like a toy. This nefarious | criminal element and its newspapers began immediately to say that if I did | mot draw down this proposition that I should be impeached. ‘Impeach him’ was their cry, ‘Hell is not hot enough | for the man who tackles us’ is ths warning this nefarious corporation gives to public officials. “I had rather go down to a thousand | ampeachments than to admit that I am governor of the State that does not dare to call the Standard Oil Co. to ac- jcount so that we can educate our chil- dren and care for destitute, sick and afflicted. Rather than be governor of this State with these conditions, when I am pledged to correct it, I will give myself over to the impeaching authority any time.” Friends of the accused governor cir- cularized the capital with printed dodg- ers calling on the legislators to stand by the governor and crush the “money ring.” Supporters of the impeachment move urged their followers to hold to their lines and rid the State of its youthful governor, who attracted na- tional notoriety by his spectacular raids on gambling houses with the State militia, by his refusal to commute the death sentences of Ada Bonner Le Bouef and Dr. Thomas E. Dreher, hanged for murder, and later by his controversy with Col. Robert Ewing, Democratic national committeeman from Louisiana. The committee of 12 Representatives named by the House agreed to meet | | Weddin g Invitations And [« Announcements The same dignity and impress= iveness which surrounds the marriage ceremony should | characterize the heralds to so important an event. Those who are most particular | in their demands, appreciate theindividuality and unques= tionable good taste of the WeddingStationery engraved | by- ‘BrewamD oroiers and [ationers eil-12th St. N.w. 2. ¥ attendant whatsoever Guaranty first mortgage notes and bonds offer the maximum of safely with a liberal return of 6'.. Every Vi est 6% 6% 6% We have ‘-augurated a partial payment plan which means that you can purchase these notes and bonds on monthly ments, Denominations from $250 u pay- Send_for booklet, “The Success Plan - REALESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CoRPORATION Capital Resources § 3,400.000 24 JACKSON PLACE canvas was sound financially for some | time. Mrs. Mary Taylor, the oldest Inhabi- tant of Liverpool, England, died re- | cently at the age of 102. collection of fur Sable Cross Fox *. Natural A charming creat The Sports man-tailored. The skirt fitting hip band and the T long coat ens Kashwmir is pleated. ations against the governor of that/ FUR SCARFS for spring costumes The same high quality of all Pasternak apparel is exemplified in this beautiful Silver Fox Marten The “Auteuil” —of a combination of kid and reptile in red, green, slate blue, besge and white at $18.50. Beautiful mew shades in Spring Hosiery at $1.45 to $3.75. RICH’S In Del Monte tweed, cameo mavze. in blouse and the waist-line wrap skirt arc the out- standing features of the new ensembles. In nazwy-blue flat crepe. with a pne-piece dress to match. neck is trimmed in harmonizing shades and the skirt THE EVENING $74 LOSS REPORTED - BY THREE VICTIMS| ;Hn; Loses $48 Matching Coins. | Hold-up Nets Trio $18—Deli- catessen Robbed. Three colored bandits, two confidence | men and a purse-snatcher obtained $74 ! last night, three victims reported to | Ppolice. held-up at pistol point by three colored ;mlefin. who robbed the cash register of |, T Menlv Talley, Gafney, 8. C., said | | two unidentified men “took” him for 46 1N & coin-matching game. Miss Meta Sands, 3937 Military road, reported the theft of a purse containing $8, snatched as she was walking on | Military road near her home. Field daisies were brought to us from | Germany, being carried here during the | Revolution in fodder to feed the Eng- | lish horses of Gen. Burgoyne's army. scarfs .. o Fisher Blue Fox ion for the new season STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. Mary Cohen, proprietor of a delica- || tessen at 38 P street northeast, was || Ensemble in three interesting variations of the mode The tuck- The short jacket is is box pleated on a snug- neck line of the blouse s trimmed with a long loop of white crepe. emble s in baskel - weave The V inis L Teminins gleprs TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE P STREET ‘ Satisfaction Since 1859 NGS PAL Lo 810-818 Seventh Street New and beautiful triangles, squares and oblongs, in silk crepe and georgette. $ 98 with your street, sport or evening hat or l'__ | coat. = pointed collars, round and V npeck styles, Jabots, vestees and collar and cuff sets—in cream shade. Striking color combinations to harmonize Newest lace and georgette novelties, long- 9 E Street Floor Easter Millinery Headquarters! As Always, King’s Palace Offers Washington’s - Greatest Assortments and Greatest Values TLast-day Easter shoppers will turn their faces toward King's Palace en masse for the very newest in hats for the gala fashion occasion of the year. And not one woman will be disappointed! Ior every correct material, every s styvle and color is here—in incomparable array. ALL H SIZES in every price range. Famous Groups of Smart Hats 3.75 $5.00 $7.95 $9.95 Big Money-Saving News of BOYS' EASTER SUITS! A second tremendous purchase of 1,200 dressy tailored suits arrives on the very eve of Easter—offering values to create a rush of buy- ing from the opening to the closing hour. Boys’ $12.75 Blue Cheviot Suits ‘The ideal suits for Easter and confirmation, 4-piece 85 . Worth $19.75 $25.00 $29.75 suits of fine quality blue cheviot, mannish models, excellently lined. Two pairs long trousers or one pair long trousers and one pair knickers. Also plenty of fancy woolens at this feature price. Sizes 7 to 18. Boys’ $7 and $8 SUITS $D=2 4-piece suits in rich patterns of gray, tan, brown and blue. Single and double breasted models. Two pairs lined knickers or one pair_knickers and one pair long trousers, Sizes 5 to 16, Boys’ $9.75 ¢p. Easter Suits 6 ‘Tweeds, cassimeres and other fine woolens, tailored into four-piece suits of real distinction. Single or double breasted models. Two pairs lined knick- ers or one pair knickers and one pair long trousers. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ $5 and $6 Suits Three‘piece and four-piece, well-tailored suits, single or double breasted. Smart new colors and ! patterns. Two pairs knickers or one pair $ 98 knickers and one pair long trousers. e New Spring Caps Made of all-wool suiting cloths, selling for twice T Smart New HANDBAGS ol Styles to wear with the tailored ensemble or the dressy frock. Top and back handle types and under- arm bags—in calf, lizard calf and cross-grained leathers. Simulated shell and self-covered frames. Tan, green and black. Street Floor Toilet Goods Richard Hudnut’s Traveluxe Set Sizes 5 to 16. many to match the suits. One- Boys’ $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 “Bell” Shirts —perfume, powder and two $ 1 :!,75 50c e Strictly fast colors. Attached col- gives the natural tint...... ¥ s lar. Perfects and irregu- 95 —of high quality. All-wool C Zanzibar and After- soc Boys’. $3.50 Reefers glow breasted coats, Tattersall Dockl reloted rests; tw irs 1f ick- - g l4-ounce size; L'Aimant, Emerald, vests; two pairs golf knick-|pje. Sizes 2 iorian. Chsres: qielgues 89c sers. Sizes 8 to 18. Others at $3.98 and $4.98. Street Floor Brighten your Easter coat or fur with gay flowers! Apple colors. Velvet ‘Gardenia with bud 250 Easter Candi Mavis Fancy Boxed Candy Nov- 8-ounce box, 30c; 4-ounce lsc Assorfed - Choeolates and _choco- 39¢ and 49¢ Box Street Floor 175 Boys’ $15 & plece and eight-quarter 95¢ ‘Tailored of plain and novelty Lot e 50c lars. Sizes 1213 to 14..... blue serge, blue cheviot and AR L ) New Spring Reefers, in_jaunty s e M G5€ ers or two pairs fong trou-|g | Fleurs, Idea] and De Lalis Floor, E blossoms, violets, sweet peas, and leaves, special......... elties for children, containing bunny late-covered cherries for Easter giv- DRESs SECTION . $16.50 Su]ts styles. Sizes 6% to Tl... broadcloth and full-count percale. Armand's Swivel Lipstick, Armand’s Two-in- One Rouge, fancy mixtures. Single- Sl T i models, tailored of dressy Woolen ot s ,?;’;‘,:,Ef‘:m.. oS pansies, and field flowers in all Street Floor filled with chocolate eggs. ing, in pound boxes. On the First Floor Easter Hats Dainty new models in novelty straws, Milan, Tuscan and_fancy and plain straw braids. Dressy and tailored models in $1.98 B all colors ....... TJaunty, m o dels i - 3\ tailored Silk Bonnets ! for sport and Tots’ silk bonnets and hats of general wear—in crepe de chine, georgette and silk- beautiful _quality and-straw combinations. Shirred, light-weight SIL- hemstitched and ribbon and rose- VERTONE wool- bud trimmed. 3 ens, in the popu- $1.50 to $2.98 R olors. Street Floor Materials Alone Cost More Than the Selling Price Street . Smart Styles, Beautiful oo . . Qualities, Saving Prices s 1! Girls’ Easter Coats In fancy tweed and novelly mix- @Gyl O tures. Throw or self fabric collars. . Single and double breasted . models, straightline or belted. _ Trimmed with buttons, pipings, stitching and pockets, Sizes 2 10 6, 17 to 14. 2 ’ Girls’ Easter Coats Dressy conts and smart tallored @ ) O models, in fine wool tweeds, chiefly o in checks and stripes. Notched or throw collars. Trimmed. with bone buttons or fancy buttons and contrast pipings. Sizes 6 to 14 years. s £ Girls’ Easter Frocks Beautiful crepe de_chine frocks Qpul QR in plain colors, prints and plain col- ¢ ors combined with checks. One and two plece effects. Pleated and ruf- fled skirts, bertha collars, Peter Pan collars and V necks. Trimmed with pipings, ribbons, ties, shirring and pockets. Sizes 7 to 14. White Silk Frocks Of heavy quality white crepe de chiie, ong-aalsd model with Plae 90 shirred or ruffied skirts, round neck and long sleeves, Trimmed with rib- bons and rosetfes. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Sty Girls’ Silk. Ensembles Of silk crepe de chine, in navy, $ o red, red and tan, brown and ta and blue and tan.” Made with kick- pleat skirt, long coat with two pockets. Trimmed with contrasting color lac- o ings. Sizes 8 to 14. Tweed Ensembles —of all-wool tweeds, in blue, tan, green and rose. Pleated skirt, printed waist s long_cont i mytch, Sizes 8 to 14 e * §$5.00 Tots’ Ensembles Sizes 3 to 6 years, in these dressy ensembles of pongee, trimmed . with green pipings and ribbon tie. Pleated skirt an long coal 0 rritt $2.98 Second Floor Misses’ and Children’s EASTER HATS A veritable paradise of charming new hats for young folks—demure pokes, chic off-the-face conceits—in milan, milan-hemp, leghorn, pedaline and jfancy braids. Values are as attrective as the styles—including popular groups at— Just Arrived—And Amazingly Underpriced—These New EASTER COATS v TA 16 . The quickest route to King’s Palace tomorrow is the direct route to greatest values in smart coats for E: d These distinguished new arrivals are tailored of English blends, mannish weaves, ombre novelties, shadow plaids, bor- dered fabrics, tweeds and broadcloths. colorings—and plenty of blues, beited and straightline models. Hundreds of Fine Easter Coats, $25 Styles of distinction in fabrics of uncemmon character. Dashing New Sport Coats Tailored of the same fine fabrics seen in coats as ‘much—and developed in the same authentic styles. overplaids, shaded cloths and mannish weaves, also twills and twillsheens, ter. Light and medium A world of favorite new Bright new tweed weaves, $8.75 Heavy Milanese silk gloves with novelty em- ; broidered cuffs. Every smart shade. Perfects and 00 o These Easter_favorites specially priced at........ Short Silk Gloves $3 Kid Gloves gloves inall colors. Ir- ot L H A regulars of a cele- i Second Floor irregulars of famous makes. Also children’s Van $1.00 and $125 2- New shipment ex- s 98 embroidered in white, brated make. champagne, tan and light brown. . $1.50 & $2 Fancy Cuff Silk Gloves Raalte fancy-cuff silk gloves, perfect quality, clasp Milanese silk R sy danaye in mode, Street Floor in King’s Palace Own Famous Brand $ for Easter. Full fashioned pointed heel all-over new shides. full fashioned, perfect quality, all $2.25 Fancy Heel Silk Hose, in chiffon and irregulars . , Wil irregulars. All COlOTS....c00vununnn.s gc hose of superb quality, with square heels. ers, step-ips, panties, French bloomer bottoms. Regular and 9| CHILDREN'S HOSIERY top styles. Phoenix and other |fect quality Misses’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, rayon and cotton, new fancy pat- regulars . In Beautiful New Styles kid and black patent. High and low heels, Children’s Crepe Sole Oxfords and § calf and patent leather ox- $1.95 Known and esteemed for its superlative quality silk chiffon hose and service weight with lisle “Princess” Brand Pure Silk. Hose, in all-over colors ......... service weights, with twin heels or triple heels. $1.00 Silk and Silk-and-Rayon Bemberg Hose, $1.00 All the new colors. Beautiful quality gowns, drawers and combinations 9 5 c extra sizes, Also double extra 39¢ Children's Socks, in rayon| Misses’ Sport Hose, 7 length, noted makes. Half-socks and S lengths........... 256 in new light and medium shades. terns, Perfects and irregu- . Street Floor Three specially-priced groups of fashionable widths AA to E. These popular and pragtical shoes come CHILDREN’S DRESSY SHOES, con- fords and strap styles; in Second Floor “Princess” Silk Hosie and beauty, “Princess” hosiery is in first demand garter top, perfect quality, in all the fashionable chiffon texture and service weight, $1.25 Black heels and self heels. Slight $1.49 He th pointed or square heels, Perfect and “The artistocrat of rayons"—full-fashioned $1.50 Rayon chemise, princess slips, bloom- with* brassiere tops and sizes in chemise, bloomers and panties, and lisle. Solid colors and fancy |plain and fanty rayon, per- 50 C Boys’ and Girls' Sport Hose, in Sizes 8 to 1 Slight ir- 50 lars. 3 pairs for $1.00. 35 Cc Cli models in blonde, grey, rose blush and white §2.95 §3.95 5495 blonde, tan and black, and in all sizes 1135 to 2 sisting of watersnake simulation, tan all sizes... PR