Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1929, Page 11

RADID “MONOPOLY" ATTACKED BY DILL Senator Sees Government Control of Stations as Possible Remedy, By the Associated Press. Radio was injected into the tariff debate in the Senate yesterday by Sen- ator Dill, Democrat, Washington, who I Seeks Judgeship I {over the coming Smith. He is sup THE SUNDAY STAR, MAN NAMED SMITH - MOVES IN NEW YORK | : Lower Fifth Avenune Finds Owner of Green Hurdy-Gurdy a Mixer and Too Democratic, NEW YORK; September 21 (N.AN.A.). —The residents of lower Fifth ave- nue, which holds ita own, socially, bet- ter than Riverside drive or Park ave- &Ie are particular about their neigh- TS, Just now they are much exercised of & man named ed to own a hurdy~ gurdy and keep it in the dinnig room , lot the nmmu old Wi —an unheard-of thing on lower Fifth avenue. ‘The M -gurdy is enameled In green, wllhw" trimmings, and the epertory includes “The Wearin' of the “When You and I were Young, " snd “The Sidewalks of New York.” Mr, Smith is said to head & bufld- ing enterprise farther up the avenue, on the site still occu by. the shell -Astoria, lwrz office building, nearly !MW feet high and cost $60,000,000 is to rise there, and it spoken of as bdni the largest building enurprlu of its kind in thz countrys h This man Smith, tn— habit a penthouse n 51 !‘mh nvenuc. is quite a mixer and a little too demo- eratic for some of his future neigh- bors. 1In fact, that's why some of them didn't vote for him when he ran for President last Fall. (Copyright, 1929, by flm-h American News- paper nee.) Grnll T said that unless the Radio Commission controls the use of the air by broad- easting stations, so as to prevent mo- egoly Congress would be forced by publie sentiment to put all broadeasting stations under Government control. Action in Canada. He reviewed what recently had been done by a commission in Canada to- ward abolishing privately operated broadcasting stations, and su| sted samething along that line might forced upon the Government here. He said the Radio Commission granted lengths so as to put control in the hands of a few organizations, The American Bar Association was charged by the Washington Senator with lcl\vlly in connection with radio legislation. He said the group favored the repeal of the section of the present radio act aimed to prevent monopoly. Johnson Gives Suppert. Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali- fornia, interrupted to say that “every other ‘medium of expression was con- trolled, and that if we believe in free ?"yreuhm ‘we should retain this one in air. Senator Dill asserted there was in gnflon & radio trust in deflance of the anti-monopoly laws, and declared the Department: of Justice had not acted to end it. LONDON THEATERS BOOM. Beveral New Ones Among Those Soon to Open for Season. LONDON (N.AN.A).—The London theater is beginning to awake in earnest and within 10 days all the old theaters .nd several new ones will be open. ng the many new and projected Aummn productions are plays by Gals- Edgar Wallace, Ashley Dukes, Zdwud Percy, Walter Hackett and ‘Tehekov. The first of the new theaters to open its doors will be the Dominion, where the American musical show “Follow Through” is to be produced, with Leslie Henson in one of the pricipal parts. The Dominion, at Oxford street and Totenham Court road, has a very im- posing entrance and a wide, open mar- bie staircase leads to the first circle, ‘The auditorium is 105 feet wide and the theater will seat about 2,800 people. (Cepyright, 1929. by North American News- Daper Alliance.) ROBBER GETS 30 YEARS. Former U. S. Army Corporal Sen- tenced in Alabama Bank Job. DOTHAN, Ala., September 21 (#)— J. L. Holland, former corporal in the United States Army, stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., today was sentenced to 30 years’ imprlsonmenl following his conviction in Houston County Circuit Court yesterday of comé)!lcl!y in the Tobbery of the Bank of Cottonwood on August 3, in which several hundred dol- lars was stolen. William C. Taylor and Richard E. Harrison, former ‘enlisted men at Fort Benning, and Henry Newman and A. L. Gibson, Houston County farmers, also charged with the robbery, will face trial separately. The “Buy in Britain” movement has hit & snag in a shortage of British bricks and a housing scheme at Couls- ng‘hld to be completed with Belgian ricks. While We Are Building the GREATER A. Kahn Inc, Store . Assortments Luuldlng ngger "to serve Lefler A Superb MRS, FLOYE W. DAVIS, ‘Whe is Republican nominee for an assoclate judgeship in Pennsylvania, de- feating two men for the candidacy. She is nu wife of Dr. H. K. Davis of Sones- lli. the mother of three ehildren and {s the first woman in the State to run for such a judicial ition, ~Assoclates QUARTZ WINDOWS ARE IN SOLARIUM| Patients May Take Sun Baths| Year Around’ Through 1,200 "Apertures. The largest solarjum in the world using fused quartz windows has been built as one ‘of the outstanding fea- tures of the new $1,000,000 National Variety Artists' Tubercular Sanatorium at Saranac Lake. In this glassed-in porch on the roof of the building, hi h above the trees where it has unol structed exposure to the sun's rlyn during the daylight hours, patients may tele sun baths the year around. i It is steam heated, so, regardless of outside temperatures which at Saranac drop to 30 or ¢0 below zero in Winter, there will be no discomfort. The 1,200 fused quartz window panes transmit the ultra violet rays of the sun better than any other known substance, ac- cording to research engineers of the General Electric Co., who developed the process and made the quarts win- dows used in this solarium. B —— WARM FR!ENDS ; ' COLD NIGHTS MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATERS 5.0 HUMPHREY RADIANTFIRES ken NEW LOCATION % MUDDIMAN § 911 G St. N.W. are Undisturbed SPARTON We were very careful in lay- ing the plans for nbulldlnp— 20 that assortments would be in no way affected. Soon we will be ready with a new and greater nore——wlfll double the lulmlu and double the selec- Coll_ection of the Finest. .. DIAMONDS We would stress the fact that every- thing concerning satisfaction in the pur- chase of a Diamond rests with the reputa. tion of the house from which it is bought. We offec our 37- year-old reputation as security. For Tllustration A One:carat 30-100th Perfect Diamond $595 A 68-100th Perfect Diamond $295 A 91-100th Perfect Diamond $465 Members of the Amsterdam Dismond Ezchange oA .oHa hnc/nc. 37 Years at Jewelérs 935 F Street . Platinum_:mithl S SHEARING IS BELIEVING ™ (S el et (TG - Congratulations! Kay Jewelry Co. DO We congratulate you on your beauti- ful new home and are extremely happy to have you as a next door neigh- bor— We Wish You Continued Success Maxwell Furniture Co. 415 7th St. N.W. Acknowledged as the Standard of Perfection in Radie MODEL 301 ITLLUSTRATED Complete with tubes ready to install, $274.50. Of exquisite beauty in tone are old eello Olher Sparton 79.50 WASHINGTON'S s FAVORITE SET... ' It isn’t mere accident that a radio instrument like parton should jump almost ove: ht from a mod- fn start to thir pllge in the enl::legudlo industry. For on was developed b{ an organization for 25 years leaders in electrical equipment aund the pioneer in all-electric mrb.fi‘;in No \vnnder :fic new Sparton Bqluwnne, e sensation new advances in tonal fidelity and fu'ee-»fuce re-l!sm is ' known as “Radio’s Richest Voice”! Come in and hear for yourself the wonderful per- formance of the Sparton. You’ll understand at the first sqund.why Sparton is such an overwhelming favorite in this district, with 350,000 owners sing- ing its praises. You are cordially invited to hear the new Sparton in our showrooms, or in your .own home, without obligation. Although Sp-mn is the acknowledged standard ot perfection in radio, it costs no more than some ordinary sets. You can buy a Sparton on conveni- ent terms, withont embarrassment. ¢ A5, 1., 1529 Come in Any Evening for a Demonstration OPEN EVERY EVENING " Untit 10 O’Clock Smiths Pba;le Adams 3803-4-5 Fastest and Best Redio Service in Town PARTON Radio’s Rickest %wa 18th and Columbia Road Boys’ 69 4 BLOUSES All-Wool Suits *5 * Expertly tai- lored suits of all-wool ma- terials in the very newest and most desirable colorings and mixtures, Sizes 5 to 16 years, Umon Suits (,, ."v_»nu [ i -.r._' (54 Boys' $1.95 31 All :.ul !""" “hu' Ve "fk styles: Boys’ $1.95 $1 LUMBERJACKS 1 »v«n‘-‘r"fi }u’nu ’umnd plaids snd nd wash tops; sizes 3 | Zpu.‘l Lined and uplined styles, sulting mix- toress siges (3] CORDUROY AND (3] CLOTH PANTS (54 Mon s and Boys’ (34 Sweat Shirts (5] ouE0r, foot ball and sports wear; fancy . 7 Zforsl o20laf:ttacheg giyle, with (we pocks *1| ¥ MEN'S FALL () UNlON SUITS or white Union <latve, ankle lensth: gizes 26 to 4G BEIMEN'S 8140~ 51 (2{WORK PANTS 9 m"'l‘:r’vk't"’ cottenade: made for last- ey N B 1 Ser.f] Exeatient wey rade; re fect cusl- : pll_wantes ‘; kien s Madras & g1 o B'Cloth Pajamas d-to-end roadein: g 2‘0:‘1 nll Suite, small lots, Gray Gosmerette. trench model: sizes NESd ¢ T GoaTs e 'wna paten pockers. 2for 1 ¢ ficeced back: long ¢‘ .?:.‘5::' "n"' or full \onets toe ars. " ll!l’ Vlg Chu‘ E n( 'hl!e bl’lld Girls Felt Hats S and French Berets .sflla ted desirable shej <ol e Brineh Berets in red, b i B Childrens 59 6‘) SLEEPERS 75¢ to 90¢ Bleach’d & Unbl'ch’d Sheets 2f°f 1 Seamless, sizes for single. g 10611 5 yds. $ l wide, with lustrous finish; w?qd of €8¢ 4 Window Slmlels for$ 1 mii.éfl‘“#fl:t e Rt Sl D.mnk.m 2 S sl Tnblo vers 3:‘- hree-quar- oEconomical end ssn ’lfi Wod A Fiber §:H 23%’ mfiu“‘fi sréen, brown Ao ~ " | Gowns and Slips Suits. _short | madras and plain- color | c'anl M, . M a | Ters Cvnacial na."" o WASHINGTON, D. €, SEPTEMBER 22, 1929—PART 1. °i 1316 -1326 Seventh StNW. 4eec'] e Tt el | 38c Bloomers and Step-ins stiipes Ve Women's Long-Sleeve Dayhme Frocks of ality prints lyled fln'ume resular ‘1 hu" ’:ull. 850c Nainsook Unlon Suits uul “'l ‘ I(m ' $1 Ju- Middy 1 Blouses white. ecoe, = Ves: sizes § to 18 years. Zfor $ le; trimm] Women’s 58¢ Boye’ & Girls’ 79¢c Pajamas pink. pesch, tan and blue, 79¢ De Lusco Rnyou Undies Vesis: pantier. shorts, bloomery | Handomade Lace-Trim | Gowns and Slips | Wollun iglhycn | Flat Crepe Undies Lovely _auslity end eolors—panties. | slips, teddies and step-ins. Hnd-Mlde l’mo Rican Gowns 2 for ¥ l X v LS Infants’ $2 l-pc Kmt!d Sets For Dollar. Dny Sale Only - . $29.75 to $39.75 Richly Positively Sises: | for Menday sz 16 to 44 Only to 62 Brand-new models of beautiful quality with fur cuffs. Come in black, tan, brown, ete. Good serviceahle linings. Sizes for Misses, Women & Stylish Stouts Satin and crepe, in the s 95 g ideas. . 3 for ¥ 1 ywns of crepe or nainsook, slips of | Boys’ 70c to $1 Wash Suits 2[°" ;'é—"'i.‘-m o¥ishavls matertals, s C rancy Bandettes 5 for 31 Toh' Mlulln French Drawers 4f°' 31 Soft finllh llflllu with meroldl" 2 achiin;, “dhorliliev booner,* Neatly bosed. A1l Furred Coats and Tuesday and 46 broadcloths, with large fur collars, some i $6.95 Smart Fall Dresses shades. Clever new Ksufman's—Second Floor st ondtten O brondeloth Of tast-color l ' lnk Pu\" plnk flli’ed materials; Bil‘fl' | trimming; sizes 1, 3 and 3 7 Double Bed Blankets | S Gold Fleece or Elmun:l brands, s 95 )\ pretty block plaids of rose, blue, tan green, orchid and gold, 4-inch sateen-bound ends, fin- ished with 4 rows of stitching. About 2% pounds weight. 66x80 size. Boys' F Children’s All-Wool b $] |SWEATERS 2 Percale Pajamas 3 prs. Various new fast-color Dflllflllls 'llh fros.trimmeq fronts: gizes 4 to_J4 years. WQmon s $5 $ uaranteed Rayn- Flannel Gowns t fleece finish quality, in va colored striped effects. Regq 4iert] ll yoars: | yles; waists | Jogulation strle, with | o] |F White, some with frog trimming: sizes 6 to 14 years. ; Zforsl 2fer‘1 Hlull-de lace m!dlllhsn lnnln on zsc Yard. $3 Heavy Part-Wool | cohll, the mewest and most desirabic | 19¢ Yard-Wideqn ¢+ WOmels()lhn( 2‘“;1 Children’s 39¢ | F.ncy ‘ School Hose prs. l oI S8 SRR M ‘"l.%::l.vm 0 inches Jong: assoii- $1 Printed "lble $ | Flat Crepe 2vast] “Luviee Brnnld." t‘n :ll the newest Fali Oaly 150 . . . Brend New $1.98 Smart Felt Hats ‘ 1 ~i{shapes and styles for misses and matrons. Every wanted color and plenty of large h‘ld sizes, K'"l-;u' | Women's & Misses’ $2 Slip-on Sweaters Rayon mixed. pretty Pail colorings: 43 V' and crew recks. Sizes 8% e Ulbleulled MIBIIII9 yds. 1 ft finish. standard graces. { | Mi Fh! Crepe | o0, Inches, wide.” all mewest terns and_shad sl c e' v I nteed V"lr-bnmn S | retonne Val- ance Curtain Sets 2‘“‘1 ! ive sets, 214 vards lone. 24 in. -_ alance and salored ruff led_ Al ¢izes and eoln—r exchalived: el Faie | 39¢ Imported m ¢4 iEnz Broadcloth Fall pot KlD GLOVES Marhing for Pali | GLOVES™ 2pns. s1 Ity Cufl effects in fiared or turn- ew_Pall_shades. || pvers w 17d shade. inciuding new sun rs:_all sales final. _ 7yds.sl lors. for t colors. Dreu Prmts pon s 8 rhllflr’r\ Olhng thnel hite and neat striped effects on o erminds: Benblesleeed qyality. | 19¢ Fn-ud Curtai Voll :;:‘7 yds. $ 1 'lVar nets d'll, ;-n nehu 'll!. | 1 50c Featherprool ! Fancy Ticking 4 !dl RUA!NCOATS a:Sasporiod” mottied "cotors; sizes’ 36 Women'’s Flannelette s PAJAMAS 1 | Fall Dresses | sters: assorted mottie to_49. New Pall stock. assorted neat striped | ~Clever models for gehool wear; pret eflefu Frog mmmm _Resular sttes. _ | prints: sizes 7 to 14 years. Girls’ New . lllhl auuu e h"nloo! bed 'Mklnl ted” oot B 'st Call” brand: )"190! Qulhly and | Bed Pillows Eng. Longcloth 10 Yd'- Seconds of §1.95 & $2.95 ty | Bubject to slight imperfections. . Re, Ex. fll? lette Bloomm 3 for$ 1 o LU #nd, well made; an assortment | cle Girls’ Mlll]ill $ Girls’ Muslin BLOOMERS 4f°" l and Rayon Undies Seft, finish quality in white or pink: o i sizes 8 t0 14 3 $3.98 Fnllod Tapestry $ Girle’ N lh;:l Bl?:mm 49""1 P trous quality, in wl peschs Jull-cut sizes 3. & and 8 veara, Again We Offer Semational Two-D4ay Values in Footwear ! B S Misses' and Childven’s $1.79 School Shoes, of pat- ent leather; lfi'lb and tie effects; sizes 8l2 to 2. b Ilclll $149 House Slip- leather or felt, m 'lth IOI:‘M soles, - Women's u 29 ou—lh}: he ‘Women's Pelt Moccasin :‘1&“ colors assorted contrast trim—padded soles and heels; 3 to 8. Large Room Choice of eight patterns, guaranteed perfect quality— smooth process finish—require no scrubbing. $24.95 Seamless Wool 59c Felt-Base Floor Brussels Rugs Covering 9x13-ft. Toom size, s]s 50 DITLoSh Y and oral designs. Only 50 to Sell ents. terns; bring measurem 39c Felt-Base Hall Runner 68c any Cocoa Door Mats - hea neve noed"Tor “iiees Tater $1.50 Veire Hall s -Ineh hIlV .llhl ;E ! Pmlv Ori- 'ztoTQchh- $ lauCovmnns e yds. 1 gl | Clever models for_sehool wear: pret! ull-gut izes. Protty shades Zfor 1 Dndersags d_two-tone ¢fects; lopg. Slight seconds—ten pat- 290 ‘Yard yds. $ 1 Zfor 1 vy ‘srade. well made. Yoy'll on. ehes” wide. Sl 59 (81x99) emstitched Sheets- se:_hand_torn and_iroj g $1 Feather 2for 1 Covered with tancy tiel € | now enried feathers: sise 16x24 Inenes Boft chamois flnhh Qul«"!' lllnd!!d oot fon tapen LS » | “White Swan 31 Uniforms such as oil spots, misweaves, etc nurses’ broadeloth. re lins, etc. Attached or Assorted Kaufman's—Secand Floor $1 “Seco” Pure $ SILK HOSE 2 prs. 1, shade, ineluaing . white and son Tane slieh lars ieht_irregulars. $1.50 Sani-Slip s] Mattress Covers 4 Choice of double. twin or three-quarter Wed_sizes. Complete with lete with tapes. 25¢ (18x36) F e owds 7 for’1 Plain_white wm: colored borders, also Aasserted _celore: 10e (16:28) Faney Turkish owelsy 10 for$ l Pllln.l'hll. '“h Cfller‘d IOI"I'I or $2 to $3.50 Sllk s Fringe Curtains 1 40 to 48 inches wide: 3% yards lone: et 57 “Canle "ets: erur eream and Arabian s des, D $9c Rayon Dra DAMASK 3 yds. ] ] T e o $2.50 Damaskette % ‘1 Table Covers aginel o Pt ormes wash: color Assorted la i o what"Sou" Rty 107 BibiR T 2’ c CMonu & 6 . 31 nfiu"fl: Eravetion chvers e $1.75 Bridge Lamps ey - 'l swta Wi :':,'a S Yo SToteo com- 32 Krinkle Bedlpre.:dl Asscrted 1(),a.. ‘1 B P ol l!cto 25¢Prints n-d