Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 MINIMUM BOOTLEG |5iy‘isyorisiue viruats mekes the .m.;-:flm] ust Southern At ST ey ' SEES NEED OF TRUSTS. Tt Contoence e, ; “commercial” violations of the law and B 'mdum:ve already en made PENALTY IS FIXED in trust departments in Southern bank Michigan Legislature Prescribes m to the minimum one-year sen- Fideral Reserve Head Discuss:c ing institutions, resources of which, he Industrial Progress in South. id, amounted to ten billion dollars in Year and Fine of $2,000. 26 during revolutionary activities in Nica- ragua. MEXICO TO GRANT s SANDINO ASYLUM |5 Beurroeoat . NOVEL NOT OBSCENE. the matter and that he i n Rebel Chief ‘to e Publishers of “The Well of Lone- icaragua; Arri liness” Acquitted of Charge. Soon for Indéfinite enter its territory. NEW YORK, April 20 () —Radcliffe Stay. I-ml‘:,e rfivel.t";‘h:e ‘Well of xfinzlhmla&," 3 i ha med | was nof obscene in a ruling - e e Mexican gavern- | yesterday by three justices in the Court B Te0 OITY, gl ment, several Gays oo seeking & place| 6Dl de ., American publiah: I1CO CITY, April 20.—Authori- | o XN ot 350" multitude of ad-|ers of the British work, were acquitted tative information to Excelsior from the | . -ircre " Mexico and aroused consid- | Of & charge of selling an obscene book. Mexican foreign office yesterday said |vrable sympathy among many ‘Mexicans | Friede ox; Wuefiwsdly m mxt:d in Augustino Sandino, Nicaraguan insur- | with his long warfare against the United m";‘;k;’ sel ‘(‘3 Ulu nfiAn 3 !!‘e wnt chieftain, would be granted right | States Marines in his country. B it et B eylum In_this country and would | In connection with reports of his|cyge ¥ t arrive shortly for an indefinite stay. A coming to Mexico City it was also Zormal foreign office pronouncement |stated negotiations were under way was expected shortly. lookingr to formal renewal of relations between Mexico and Nicaragua, broken sal 11927, or one-third of the total resources ATLANTA, April 20 (P)—Accumula 9f 81 the national banks in the United tion of weelth in the South brought Siates. about by tli> change from an agricul- | mdw ':a ‘ma\umu dse'.e‘Q.hou thuk a need for more an er trust VERLY MILLS, Cali departments in_ banks of the section, | DEVEALY HILLS, Cakit, April 20.(9). Eugene R. Black, governor of the Fed- Col. Fred S. Moore, 83, former pro- eral Reserve Bank of Atlanta, yesterday ' incial military commander of Prince told delegates attencing the second an- | Edward Island, Canada, died today. i that “it is the intent of the Legisla-’ ture that the court in imposing sen. tence under this act should discrimi- nate between cagi'al or ht violations and habitual salss of inf ting or attempts to cogn of the law.” Under the recent criminal code the maximum senterce for all classes of violations is one year imprisonment or a fine of $1,000. Stamp Collectors to Meet. LE HAVRE, France (#)—Stamp col- lectors' from all countries are expected here May 18-26 for an International Philatelic Exposition mas the - fif- tieth anniversary of org: of the business. Several foreign governments will have official exhibits. Canadian Dies in California. By the' Associated Press. LANSING, Mich,, April 20—A mini- mum sentence of one year imprison- ment and $2,000 fine was prescribed for bootleggers Thursday by the Michigan Legislature. _The maximum sentence for a first offense would be four years and the fine. It is said to be the most | severe liquor law in the Uni'fli States. Gov. Fred W. Green has indicated he will sign the measure and the action L Nearly 600,000 pounds of American candy were eaten in China last year. n his Wo0oDWARD & LoTHROP O™ 11™ F aND G STREETS WooDpWARD & LOTHROP 0™ 11™ F anp G STREETS “The Call of The Wild’ Whether it comes from the North, South,: East or West, Woodward & Lothrop is prepared to answer it with correct camp equipment for girls and boys. In comparing catalogues from different sections of the country, we find that two requirementg are com- mon to all—camp equipment and camp clothes must be sturdy and comfortable. Woodward & Lothrop meets these important requirements completely. COMPILETE 7~ TROUAZTAUX at Woodward Rough Togs for Real Boys Garters, 25c. Rain and Trench Coats, $5 to $10. Bathrobes, $5. and Lothrop Khaki Hiking Breeches, $3 and $3.50. Corduroy Hiking Breeches, $4.50. Khaki Long Trousers, $2. Long White Ducks, $2.50 to $3.75. Linen, White Duck and Khaki Shorts, $1.25 to $1.75. Corduroy Shorts, $1.75. i Shirt and Shorts to match, of khaki and linen, $4.50. Shirt and Shorts to match, of flannel, $7.50. Boy Scouts Official Uniforms. Sports Belts, 50c to $2. Sweaters, $5 to $10. Jerseys, $3.95 to $7.50. Bathing Suits, $3.45. Flannel Shirts, $3.50. Khaki Shirts, $1.50. Flannel Pajamas, $1.50 and $2. Athletic Underwear, 75c to $3.50. Golf Hose, 50c to $2. Sun Hats, 95¢ and $1.25. Wash Hats, $1.25 to $2.50. TrE Boys’ StoRE, FOURTH FLOOR. The smartest brides of generations have selected their wedding gowns and trosseaux at Woodward & Loth- rop—where bridal fashions are a matter of individual importance—as well as individual beauty and chic. Girls' Clothes, Distinctively for Outdoors Blue and White Jean Middies, $1.50 and $1.95. Blue and White Jean and Tan Poplin Middie Skirts, $1.50 and $2.95. Serge, Jean and Black Sateen Gym Bloomers, $1.95 to $4.50. Blue Jean Play Suits, $2.50. Robes of Flannel and Cotton in many colors, $1.95 to $16.75. Crepe and Broadcloth Pajamas, with long or knee length trousers, $1.95 and $2.95. Flannelette Pajamas, in one and two piece styles, $1.50 to $2.95. Tweed Knickers, in gray and tan mixtures, $2.95 and $3.95. Silk and Wool Sports Hose, to wear with knickers, $1 to $2.50 pair. Crossbar Muslin Athletic Combinations, 85c and $1.15. Athletic Sweaters, all wool, coat and slip-ons, $7.50 and $8.50. Gnis’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. Every detail for the modern wedding will be found here—bridal gowns of distinction—or gowns will be specially designed to individual order, if desired—entire trousseaux, from lingerie to going-away costumes, have been assembled here—and costumes for wedding at- tendants will be planned with the aid of experts. The Bride’s Gown $39.50 to $225 Princess Applique Lace Veils. . . .$25 and $30 Tulle Veils, eggshell and white. $18.50 upwards Bridesmaids” Apparel $39.50 to $85 Maid of Honor Gowns........$39.50 to $85 Trousseau Lingerie—Ensembles and Individual Pieces of ivory satin with suntan lace. Comfortable -Shoes Follow Mountain Trails Rubber-soled Keds are found in every wise camper’s pack (if not on his feet). A popular Ked is the high laced model, with ankle patch. Sizes 6 to 11, 113 to 2, 214 to 6, $2.25 and $2.50. Moccasin Toe Oxfords, in tan and smoked elk, or bare- foot sandals in tan and smoked elk. Sizes 5 to 8, $3.50; 8% to 11, $4; 1174 to 2, $4.50. CHILDREN’S SHOES, FOURTE FLOOR. Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service —is here to help you choose a camp for your girl or boy, with interesting information and sug- gestions about camps from any section you may choose. This service is without charge. Hlustrated e 5ie. Wosek Setvace A regal gown of medieval bk beauty—interpreted in tradi- tional ivory satin, with yoke of pearls, $125. Nun-like bridal veil—a luminous cloud of egg- shell tulle, caught with a sin- gle gardenia, $25. FasHION SecTioNs, THIRD FLOOR. 'Y SeCTIONS, FIRsT FLOOR.