Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1929, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1829. More Population On Easy-Payment Plan Is Proposed CLASHES DISRUPT MEXICO ELECTION basualties Placed at 130 { Dead in Vera Cruz—Portes Gii Orders Inquiry. By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sep- tember 25.—In addition to ‘the locally esteemed privilege of be- ing born in Califernia, this event is to be facilitated in a business- like way for those o take advan! of services of a new ‘corporal which filed articles with the secre’ary of state today. The col is named the Medico-Dental Finance Corpora- tion, Ltd., of ;ncnm‘;nw, I: purpose, according H Stevenson, who heads it, is to finance medical and dental bills in a manner similar to the financ- of retail automobiles sales. tevenson said that if an ad- dition to the family is imminent and father lacks funds, he can arrange with a physician for his services and the finance compa: will pay the doctor. The patient may give security and pay the company as he can. ‘This also would apply to ap- pendicitis or bridgework, the or- ganizers said. £ By the Associated Press. { MEXICO CITY, September 25.—Press ‘ispatches yesterday from the State of Vera Cruz, where first serious fight- fing of the rebellion last Spring broke ‘out, told of serious clashes in con- nection with the municipal elections of last Sunday. The correspondent of La Prensa at Jalapa, the capital, placed’ the casual- ities at 130 dead and several hundred swounded. Other newspapers told of violent encounters in Orizaba, Cordoba and the city of Vera Cruz, but made ho_estimate of the casualties. Battles were said to have developed around election booths in Vera Cruz and some of them changed hands sev- eral times at the point of revolvers. Cordoba dispatches sald rival political Toups used stones, clubs, pistols and | foives. | Several fights of minor proportions oc- | curred in other cities and towns. Cordoba dispatches to El Universal Grafico said the series of clashes there caused numerous deaths and that the | ‘elections could not be carried out be- cause all polling piaces were held by one party or the other and their opponents did not dare to appear. © Women participated in the fighting, geveral being killed and wounded. ) © Reports of discontent over the politi- i ‘cal situation in the State of Vera Cruz | had drifted into this capital some time | prior to the elections. Opponents of | Gov. Adalberto Tejeda complained that | he was seeking to install Communist | administrations in cities and towns and | to oust administrations which had re-‘\ mained loyal to the government during | the Spring insurrection. | 3 Charges Are Denied. ‘The governor, who during the revo- Jution refused to join the rebels and Dbarely escaped from Vera Cruz with his life. said that these charges were | ridiculous, although he is generally | credited with communistic tendencies. | ‘The political situation is exactly !hei contrary in the State of Durango, where | Gov. Benitez Terrones, an avowed | enemy of Communism, is waging a bit- | ter campaign against it. | Complaints from Communists have | come to the capital as regularly from Durango as complaints from anti-Com- | munists flow in from Vera Cruz. | No indication was seen here that these disturbances had any connection | ‘with earlier tiots in various parts of | the country in connection with the ial campaign. President Emilio il has ordered immediate and | 1 investigation of these. | g Secretary of the Interior Canales said last night he had no con- ! io nof the newspaper estimates of | in Vera Cruz, but was inclined hem exaggerated. Show Your Newest Books Between These New Book Ends 1.00 pei Eight new styles re- cently cast in bronze, nickel and copper fin- ishes that will certainly dress up a library table. 'ROOSEVELT PLANS PROBE. | ‘Beeks Undoing of 999-Year Lease on Fort San Geronimo. NEW YORK, September 25 (#).— | Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who was re- cently appointed Governor of Porto Rico, said Monday that one of his first undertakings in that post would | be an investigation into the possibility y ‘of undoing the lease whereby Py | will keep your door open {Baker, retired naval officer, obtained for | and be ornamental as a period of 999 years the use of historic | well iFort San Geronimo and adjacent prop- | 2 erty in the heart of San Juan. Col. Roosevelt signed the lease him- | f6lf in 1921 as acting Secretary of the Navy. THE PEN! T "State of fi Maine ExrrEss” Direct from Washington . Maine [EFFECTIVE SEPT. 29TH) | | | | | Door Stops, $1 Ten new designs that Art Dept.—Second ‘Floor SYLVANIA ANNOUNCES | Will operate through Pennsylvania Station, New York . . . without change...Washington to Portland, Maine, over the Hell Gate Bridge IOR many years the “State of Maine Express” has been fa- mous for its fast de luxe service between New York and points inMaine. Now—through the co- operation of thz Pennsylvania Railroad with the New York, New Haven and Hartford—this service in each direction will be extended to Washington. Without change—you can travel from Washington direct to Portland, connecting for other points in Maine . . . This new connection also adds an- other fast Flyer to the Penn- sylvania’s famous fleet of 23 trains from Washington to New York every day. e STATE OF MAINE EXPRESS Northbound Ar. New Haven. Southbound Lv. Portiand B. & M. R. R. 900 P.M. Ar. New York Lv. New York PeineyiaTis Stution: & “Pennsylvania Stati 7H40AM. N. Y H. . Weet Philad 9:47 A'M. Ar. Stamford 11:48 Ar. Bridgeport. 1245 P.M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD . Carries mor: scssengers hauls more freight than any other raiiroad in A;mln i ! -1 , N.W., Was ton, D. A. B. Smith, General T!uu_ll‘n A.ol. Ilh’lll‘v.m 4 shing " T B ST R T ke PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh Smart Fashions at Popular Prices Telephone Dist. 4400 An Extraordinary Purchase of Smart Fall Hats 950 ‘Nadine” /) Kinds we’d sell regularly for $3 and 3.50 Business women who need several changes— schoolgirls who want hats to wear with differ- ent dresses—will find here exactly what they'd like to wear—at a price they’'ll like to pay! Fine felts, in youthful, new, off-the-face.effects, clever draped models and smart Autumn shapes—in black, browns and new Fall colors. Millinery—Third Floor Presenting * A New . A Smart Arch Conformer Model of Unusual Distinction Shoe 8.50 Your eyes will be attracted to the graceful lines and the slim high heels of Arch Conformer shoes, but this is only half of it! Their glorious comforting arches and shock absorber cushion heels make them so com- fortable they’ll be a joy to wear. Shoes—Second Floor Smart tie of Prado brows kid and suede with overlays of karmomizing lizard and suede. Thursday! Baby Day! New things for growing babies—new things for tiny newcomers and small tots, the chil- dren’s store is brimful of fascinating little things these days! . 40-Piece Layette $15 2 Flannelette Kimonos € e 2 Flannelette Gowns 2 Flannelette Gertrudes 2 Pair Hose 12 Diapers Red Star,27x27 1 Blanket 1 Rubber Sheet . 2 Quilted Pads, 18x18 2 Quilted Pads, 18x34 1 Box Baby Pins 1 Box Powder 2 Vanta Towels 2 Wash Cloths Special for Tomorrow! Enclosed Nursery Chair, in ivory and green with play {:)r"acds 'chxldren”\\ill 4.95 Infants' Pink and Blue Wrap Blankets, size 30x40, that is just ;\'hzl hyou will want or the little new- emEET. L % o 50c Double-faced Rubber Sheeting, 36 inches wide, }hatbcl;: Ixe_‘:xsed or both crib or Ghuge o 896 Infants’ Three-piece Knitted Sets, made of rayon and wool in pink and blue. Will make lovely gifts for baby 5% et 1 -59 I:';j"m Pinls(, Blue and White Slip - over Sweaters for these cool days. 1.39 Infants’ Silk Coats, hand §mo}cflku;l(. silllt lined ; in black, blue and white 5-95 lnhnh" onn to match or boy or g st 1.9 Pink Crib Sheets, size 79C 36x58 Pink 12x18 s Ivory Bassinette with cotton coats; 2 Handmade Dresses SnEttress ta nrinteh Infants’ Handmade Dresses, 2 Shirts in nursery designs’ 5 95 ;‘“"”‘ld ’glzv others plain y em; 1 an ear 2 Bands Size 18x36 ....... s I e v.1.59 Infants—Third Floor Corduroy Robes Are - Popular Now 5.98 Now, before cold weather arrives, you will want to choose one of these popular corduroy robes of black with bright contrasting col- lars, cuffs and pocket trim. Heavy quality, designed for service. Warm Flannelette Double-Service Gowns, §1 Rayon Bloomers, g1 for chilly nights for extra wear Soft flannelette gowns are just the thing for comfort on cold nights. Kimona and long sleeved styles, some with col- Wear, mean longer life for un- lars. Plain and striped colors. dergarments. Pastel colors, Underwear—Third Floor Rele double-service bloomers, reinforced to withstand the For Chilly Autumn Days - Wool Scarfs, 2.98 Soft, loose knit imported Shetland wool scarfs in lovely pastel colorings to throw over your light- weight dresses these cool evenings. Neckwear—Main Floor Quilted Slippers 4.50 “You'll love to step into these soft, satin-quilted slippers with their dainty trimmings and _.comfort- able Louis heels; in bewitching colors! Shoes—Second Floor Sweater Time! 2.98 W ool sweaters that will just “go” with your new skirts, with round or V necks; in new shades. Others to 8.95. Sportswear—Third Floor Flannel Robes 10.98 Young girls will just love these! Soft, striped flannel zeith mannish belts, notched lapels and deep pockets. Lovely color combinations. Underwear—Third Floor Merode Suits 1.50 and 1.75 It’s time to put on warm things! Women’s low- neck, sleeveless, bodice style or built-up shoul- der, knee-length suits to wear under your light dresses; also clbow sleeves and knee lengths in regular and exira xi:t:—-a[..l.95 and 2.25. Knit Underwear—Main Floor Pajama Ensembles, $10 Of soft rayon satin with the fashionable three- quarter length coat— girls going to college or boarding school will love them! In gorgeous new colorings. Underwear—Third Floor It's just the season for these! Fluffy Fur Scarfs 16.95 If your new ensemble or Autumn topcoat is unfurred then one of these flattering fur scarfs will be just what you need! Red fox or wolf in red, brown, beige or black. Every scarf a special value! Furs—Third Floor You’'ll Be Delighted With the Smart Style of These DRESSES 895 1395 Becoming new street, afternoon and business dresses that are “‘different” Just the silks that are fashionable—glistening satins, new dull crepes, travel prints, georgettes and crepe and velvet combinations. Colors, too—black of course— and new browns, blues, greens and wine shades. You'll love the new styles! Lace trimmings, moulded hiplines, clever tuckings—you simply must see them to appreciate how attractive they are! Dresses—Third Floor Count the savings for yourself on every pair of these $1.50 to $1.75 Qualities Silk Hosiery % Every pair full fashioned and all silk In just the two weights you want—chiffon for dress and service silk for general wear. Every stocking perfect, of course, and lhe SCI’ViCQ weight hose have re- inforced heels for bet- ter wear. In all the smart new Autumn colorings to go with new frocks and costumes. Hosiery—Main Floor