Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.” FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929.° e e e —— e ————— 3 i | | i 3 - Monrce and Dade Coun- | ] In an fditorial protest predicated upon [be taken to avoid the growth of an the Mediterrantan frult fiy were an- |of limes from ! DIES IN 10-STORY LEA . DARTMOUTH IS CLASSED the rm}‘nly announced increase in 1 oom | arlstocracy based solely on the chance REVISION OF QUARANTINE nounced yesterday by Secretary Hyde. | 4es subsequent to June i5: e ‘;:f‘ P. i AS RICH MAN’S COLLEGE |rentais by the coliege trustees the axt- {2197 of economic suceess” ON FRUITS IS ANNOUNCED e o e e P s e, | Ko sores A2k, PaCking frul coming | NEW YORK, May 10 UP—Rutus \ uth sans: 2 % e - | from surrounding protective zones and | % 41 | _— | P imon ith 15 on the road towaial be- Photograph Submarine City. cn‘gh;-.ngt\:;ranna:» was Cr{:!deogu':ct:; ntln for interstate movement of fruits and :;’Ii:c?;r 3;1 m:;:;s r:::; :on':::h tours 3 | Undergraduate Publication Says It | :?omnmk;‘a: tl:‘a:}xl: l;I:‘:; ffg!efif-'s ;‘\"m ‘;1‘:: Photographs are being taken of the | Ireer Movement of Produce From e rmbarc;_o Pl o vegembles Com- | vegetables in dining cars. st el -.dinw: 4 | Is Rapidly Becoming School mored that panother raise is imininent; | submerged city of Jamestown, once the Florida Allowed by Secre- ing out of the State in bulk, in trucks, el last night and was killed. butl $ | ting costs aind other college ¢/xpenses | capital of Nevis, an island in the West by mail or other means. Al bulk | Dickens’ Daughter Dies at 89 3 s . 1 1th T == 3 tary Hyde, v £ 1 viousl ADRGHES & AUEILIEL INCRIBY GUe Polige found a note on his bod; | i for Sons of Wealth. have made pnodigious leaps in fthe last | Indies. The remains of the city may be ary Hyde. movement of cltrus frults previously |+ . note on y ad- H - f 20 years, Lt e S had been stopped. NDON, May 10 (#).—Mrs. Kate | dressed to his mother and saying he : By the Assoclated Press. oSl yemvs ago Dartmputh re- |s°en near the shore beneath the level | B the Associated Press. Other changes allow for the holding | Perugini, only surviving daughter of | was suffering from an fliness ho feared § Read to Parliament| HANOVER, N. H, May 10.—The | ceived much publicity as @ ‘Tesilt of |of the sen. Jamestown was visited by | Slight revisions of the querentine on | of citrus frults in approved cold storage | Charles Dickens, died in London yes- | would make him a burden to his friends “essagc € | Daily Dartmouth, undergraduate pub- | President Hopkins' plea for an, ‘aris- |an earthquake April 30, 1680, and the | Florida fruits to prevent the spread of | plants after June 15; for the shipment | terday, aged 89. And ey ] i : P on ‘belteves Dartmouth College is | tocracy of brains. 1 this “aristocracy | town slipped into the sea, carrying with | Cites Kellogg Pact and | < e D that anly sons | of brains: is evar to become more than | it all its riches and & population esti- rapidly becoming a e i \! ‘01 the rich may hope to attend. !an intangible, distant jideal, stepss must 'mated at 14,000. i i b - ‘ sl Gibson’s Moves — e — By the Associated Press 1 | LONDON, May 10.—The British Par- | Jament was prorogued shortly after | Boon today following celivery by proxv sof a speech from the t Di: stion followed later r an act of the King Mother’s Da Blues! Greens! y Reds! Purples! b W i e "l ecuperatin fom Lavender! Blondes! ® “The prorogation was prelim *holding of the general elections 2and for most of the sCommons ended a full five ¥ %in the English legislative body » The Parliament had been in ex sence since the general election of Swhen the Ramsay MacDonald La *Government was defeated. | % His majesty’s speech was read by Lord *Hailsham, the lord chancellor, before ¢ Sthe commons and the lords assembled in the chambers of the House of Lords. ® In it King George placed himself and Shis government back of new activities tof the United States in promotion of 2world peace and international disarma- | ement. He specifically mentioned the *Kellogg anti-war pact and the speech 2of Ambassador Gibson at Geneva seck- sing broad naval disarmament. H Gloncester's Mission Described. 3 “The negotiations for my pr ation fin the muitil treaty for the re- “nunciation of war in a form proposed by the G ment of the Unifed States Swere successfully concluded March “last, when my ratifications of this in Istrument in respect of all parts of the empire were deposited in Washington,” | {the King's message said © It then related that the Duke of Gloucester had been intrusted with a mission to confer the Order of the Garter on the Emperor of Japan “as | & pledge of friendship which unites two | ] tountries in determination to co-operate | ¢ for peaceful settlement of internations * questions in the Far East and the worl &t large” 1 i 'The Ring expressed a hope that i events in China would continue to im- * prove and progress toward more stable % conditions. ~ He also expressed the hope 3 that peace soon would be restored in Afghanistan and & government estab- ished “with which my government will £ be able to resume the friendly inter- * course of the past.” R : Unemployment Is Deplored. 2 _ “My governments have continued to & Dress’ for reduction of armaments in * consultation with other governments at I Geneva,” the message said. “A new i hope for an early settlement of the + guestion of further naval disarmament ¢ has recently been given by the speech f the United States delegate there, of which my governments were not slow ¥ %0 express their appreciation. £' “My governments have announced ¢ their intention of taking necessary ac- ton to enable me to accept, subject to reciprocity, the protocol prohibiting hemical and bacteriological methods f warfare. All my governments have % snnounced a similar intention.” s The King deplored the existing un- 2 ployment and indicated there must be 8 large scale redistribution of work- s owing to the altered needs of in- lus! 5 :‘ V : : ; in Glowing Kids \. SEVENTH AND{F STS. ; : also Water Snake “Khaki Kool Pri | $1.45 All-Silk Hose AT 1 4 3 p ) : i 5555 L A and Embroideries 5 y 5 1 This is the best sale of Silk 1 X5 B Hosiery you've been offered in ~that’s the Summer ’ ) AR months. For “Lady Luxury” pure silks are so superfine—at mode in lovely their regular $1.45 price—that “HAHN SPECIALS” v, of Good Quality and Style ~ p ‘B the reduction is outstanding! 1 o { | B | ON:LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS . Specially put up in attractive gift box " Seldom do you see at these popular $ and in_follow- Where in 3 ing new colors: the world ¥ Silver Wing Mode Beige may any all-wool materials, tailored in the best 8 Manon Water Lily woman find g 4 | + Light Champagne the equal of manner, in stylish models that will ap- f Gun Metal Cuban Sand these a > Dark Breeze stunning peal to young men who desire the latest g Gun Metal White new shoes . ; Pearl Blush Muscade at their and most approved fashions. _ Al Beulevard St Tan At all the Hahn “Stocking Shops” Tomorrow pricesisuch extraordinary values. Fine, OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Useful \ At our F ON OUR LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN b : ; Gifts for = : : St. Shop, 2nd : floor—also at % 9 4 . Ag:{::’!frs o our 7th St., “Arcade” and Buy now, pay later—in June, July Emn JEUER" shioes—$51000 & v/ \ % Baltimore ) Stores, 4A4A4 = $6.00. “Constant Comfort” house @ , Al and August. Don’t hesitate to ask for shoesinimspaciall Sale-agoloss) Sates ¢ O : to C widths, of attractive Boudoir Slippers— 98c & $1.65. End Comes Simply. Parliament’s end came simply and * with little ceremony. After the last % bits of left-over business in Commons bad becn cleared up the black rod ap- iseued summoning the Comgnons to he House of Lords to hear the King's peech and the prorogation proclama- jon. Led by the speaker of the House, + the comparatively few memberts present % frooped through the corridors to the House of Lords and silently heard the dord chancellor acting™ for the royal ion read his majesty’s formal summing up of the government's ac- tivities. After the speech was read the com- moners returned to their own chamber, where the speaker announced the pro- » Yogation. Immediately afterward, in « accordance with custom, a formal fare- & well by the members to the speaker began. speaker, seated at the lerk’s table, t shook hands with yenerable T. P. (“Tay Pay”) O’'Connor, ather of the House, who is suffering rom rheumatism and was wheeled up % in a chair. Premier Baldwin, followed by other ministers, also went through the formality of farewell handshakes. {FEDERAL BAR MEETING PLANS TO BE ARRANGED MNelson T. Johnson Will Be Speaker at Annual Convention Here Monday Night. The executive council of the Federal # Bar Association meets at the Interior Department Building tonight at 8 b'clock to arrange for the annual con- vention of the association, to be held § in the auditorium of the Interior De- § pariment Monday night at 8 o'clock. s Nelson T. Johnson, Assistant Secre- * tary of State, will address the conven- % tion on “Personal Reminiscences of the # Mixed Court at Shanghai, China,” % while George R. Farnum, Assistant At- * torney General, will speak on “Ideals » &nd Public Service.” * The annual election of officers will ® follow the speaking program. The committee on nominations and elections « hes arranged to have ballots cast by 4 mail, since many from out of town will % be_unable to attend the meeting. ¢ Wiliam R. Vallance is a candidate 1 for re-election as president and Edwin % A. Niess for vice president. Virtually *all officers are up for re-clection. credit. No extra charges for any terms that are arranged. 'I"HESE models are far superior to the aver- age braided sandals shown about town. Better made. Fully warranted not to rip or break. Unusually attractive in all-white or all- tan, with braiding of different colors. Pumps or oxfords—at all our stores— Style, Service and Value—all combine in these great shoes! ' \ 1] 1l H H . . H SPECIAL Sale good quality, tan braided Sandals—as pictured. Of- fered as a real bargain—at 7th St. and NE of the finer sorts, on the Main 3 D, ATcwisiatoesHiB =i Floor at our F St. shop. Striking 20 85 color combinations in unique. basket : PP s3‘ weave and checkered effects—$10.50. "“HAHN- SPECIALS” $6‘ 50 Where can any man find their equals! Young Folks’ Quality Shoes for the May parades 7 In this wonderful group of boys’ and girls’ shoes “HAHN SPECIALS” “Hahn Special® graceful white calf | o S pump—for Church PY W) M and other dress-up A andal, in our ex- Strap Sandal with gy g S}’é’;s’ i tra quality ]“G cut-out vamp. Nups.” In “Junior- 11% to 2— e towaatioue FISe. ,’ $5 e - Shop. Prices ac. Vyto— gp E295— Two - toned rubber sole sty blucher. E298— Black and white bas- ket weave novelty. E209— Black or tan calf Summer weights, FILES SUIT FOR 3?00,000. Bcenario Writer Alleges “Devil Dogs” Has Been Approprited. Edward C. Creecy, giving his address s the Natlonal Press Club, yesterday | ¢ 7iled suit in the District Supreme Court ‘for an injunction and accounting segainst the Metro-Goldwyn Picture 1 Corporation, charging that ihe defend- iant has infringed his copyrighted sissvansscvane cording to size. Boys or girle $4.50 $5.50 §7 smoked elk, tan calf E283 ;292 — Spiked sole, :scenario of a picture showing the life “White calf, B trim sport oxford, + of the United States Marines under the | black or tan tan ca . “name of “Devil Dogs,” which he pub- | G5 i gol? shoes. with rubber sole and Fine Jittle shos % lished in 1925, by exhibiing its picture » called “Tell It to the Marines.” * Creecy says the latter picture pro- iducer has appropriated the piot, dra- “matic situations and other features of | & his scenarlo, and its exhibition has in- | »jured him, he states, to the extent of | £3500,000. 'He is represented by Attor- | sneys Tracy L. Jeffords and A. P.| » Greeley. | 54495 pesy Little girls for kiddies startin, i girls' and 3 New patent boys’ extra durable to walk! Tan calf, tent 1€ smoked elk or leather pump Extra quality “Gro- Ny ;‘l-a;“:h::., patent, with very with center Nups” patent ~leather Sisakite 2 wide toes, smooth buckle, and cut- step-in pumps for junior '90 lining fexile el omen-— $2 vl $7.65 “Winger.” LIF] INSURANCE 3 | ‘Ase Companys aswets I E21 293 — | Eric calf, 4500.000.000 @) Send the date of your birth for an illustration M. LeRoy Goff 1036_Woodward Blds. Phone M. 310 T & n black ribbed rub- dressy ber sole s’ lndoyhhtk—bhnk and vlhile'combimliom, 7th & K eavy duck o 3212 14th 14th at G Man’s Shop soles and ankle patches. : e Al sizes—very specia, “Women’s Shop”—1207 F ® EXQUISITE DAY CLEANING ™ 7th & K 3212 14th 129 ! Corner 11th & H Sts. NW, : Phone National 270¢ )

Other pages from this issue: