Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1929, Page 26

ARIZONA LOWLANDS| SWEPT BY FLOODS UNIFORM PORT RATES URGED BY ENGINEERS Eastern Harbor Group Told of Ef- forts Now Being Made on THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,. D. .C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929. tices and terminal rates correspond! to a similar effort on the Pacific Coast were made by George F. Nicholson, harbor engineer of Los Angelvs, in an address to the American Asscclation of Port Aut.hnrmel ':lhlch opened its an- “There is no doubt,” said Nicholson, “that very few of the terminal facili- - now rendered without costs expense of the taxpayers operators, whose credit has been ex- tended to build modern terminals—is not desirable.” Author Seriously Hurt. NEW YORK, September 25 (#).— x4 %huns| INDIANA UNIVERSITY .UNIT GUTTED BY FIRE B the Assoclated Press. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., September 25. sity watchman, who said a spurt of this flame suddenly enveloped the interior of the building, housing the heating pln:’zt and lighting dynamos of the uni- vel rsity. Calis for additional fire-fighting ap- paratus were sent to nearby towns of Martinsville and Bedford. Streams of water seemingly had little effect on the ‘Winter unless some 3 m:. for heating the ummuu" could be made. Germans Cheer British. KOENIGSTEIN, Germany, Septem- ber 25 (#)—The evacuation by the 2d Battalion of the Leicestershire Regi- Ash Cans Furnace Tools mm:‘ erm&m&l recently stored kg o ihe pIGHT i was estimated, would be $300,000. ity would be.Toroed 10, close it doers Pacific Coast. By the Assoclated Press. JUEBEC, September 25.—A posal t.het & committee be formed onptrl:e At- lantic and Gulf Coasts to . undertake the establishment of uniform vort prac- —All Bloomington and Indiana Univer- sity fire forces last night ruug:: a blaze 'I:u = thmune'd 'g-dutl’oyw the plant sity power plant. mage pl Ieft. m unfl:rl!ty, with its 4,000 stu- dents, without power or heat, The fire was discovered by & univer- Cleves Kinkead, 45, author of “Common ts of the United Srat v, was struck by returned a suitable income on the cap- l‘f:l investment. Therefore, » revision port terminal charges—by an in- crease in some of the existing rates, and EVERYBODY'S Hosiery Stock Thousands of Pairs of Women's, Misses' and Children’s Hose Three immense bargain groups containing wool hose, silk-and-wool hose, lisle hose, mercerized hose and other desirable kinds in all weights and colors for street and sports and school wear. 3 ~ ment, the first complete British unit to leave the Rhineland, Monday brovght stirring farewell scenes. Practically the znm:h ‘g:rp;m.um mr‘ned o&t in &e dren lownpour of rain to wish the soldiers godspeed. FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. Bridges Washed Away, Natl. 1964 Traffic Hampered by Second Inundation in Week. er Hospital to have only slight chance og recovery. - C colors. Chiffon weight, silk to the top and lieavy service BEMBERG HOSE weight with lisle hem. Subject to slight irregularities. Pull - fashioned Bemberg 6 9 By the Assoclated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz, September 25.—The lowlands of Southern Arizona were inundated again today, the second time this week. They had not yet recovered from cloudbursts and flood visitations || of Monday night; when more flood waters poured down upon them * yes- terday. \ k Rivers which’ drdinarily at this time of the year afé small .streams, were tearing at their banks, Several bridges had been torn from-their piers and others were being weskened, and rail, air and highway trafic were disrupted as the result of continuing cloudbursts. In many places the lowlands re- sembled lakes. Douglas, near the Mexi- can border, was surrounded by great sheets of water; bridges over the Rillito River and Pantano Wash were weak-l ened and highways leading out of the city were impassable. | Tucson Threatened. The Santa Cruz River at Tucson was nearly out of its banks and threaten- ing to course through the city's streets, Two Standard Airlines planes, plying between Los Angeles and El Paso, were marooned in the mud of Tucson Air- port, unable to take off. Trains were running late, and rail- way ofcials were discussing advisa- bility of temporary cancellation of schedules. ‘Washouts near Benson, Ariz., already had halted Southern Pacific and Santa Fe trains running over S. P. lines be- cause of floods in New Mexico. Stage lines detoured into Old Mexico and |/ managed to bring some passengers from the East, avolding the Benson territory. |/ 400 Indian Children Rescued. At the Leupp Navajo Agency, 26 miles north of Winslow, 400 Indian '| children were transported to higher || ground when Little Colorado Creek burst its banks. I The Gila River at Ray Junction had risen more than 24 feet and the crest apparently had not been reached. The San Pecro River at Bisbee was about ||}/ to top its banks, but had not entered ||}§ the town. | A bridge at Continental was out, and all traffic over the Tucson-Casa Grande Highway was at a standstill. . Satisfaction Sirice 1859 fine TWIN-HEEL HOSE hose, aristocrat of rayons. Popular colors. Slight ir- Perfect quality rayon and 4 5 silk-and-rayon hose, with Street Floor. haa Cia French and square heels. colors, NEEeS WER li LAY y Y774 I ¥ 7 4 N BRAAy =S kil =YY I 7 12,000 Pairs Men’s, Women's and Children’s Quality Shoes Ready for the Greatest Rush of Thrifty Shoppersin ur History! and Full Fash. ioned lm;:n-d Lisle Hose Sbe, 506 and $1 Women's Child 1 5 i 196 50 M Sport Hose nd Infant Street Floor. Men’s Leather Slippers || $2.50 to $3.50 bed- $1.67 I room slippers, with soft leather tops. leather or elk | soles. In tan, black, red and blue. AH sizes. [ Second Floor Women’s and Children’s $2 to $3 Galoshes Hood, Springer and 99 other makes, 4-buckle c and low-cut’ styles, in black, tan and gray. Al sizes. Second Floor ‘CHILDREN 19¢ | EVERYBODY'S SHOE STORE, 813 Pennsylvania Avenue, has been a landmark of quality and values in footwear for the past twenty years. All Washington is familiar with the character of its merchandise. This popular establishment has closed its doors and the entire stock, including thou- sands of dollars worth of brand-new Fall shoes for men, women and children, as_well as rubbers, house slippers and hosiery, to which have been added bargain lots from the King's Palace stock, will be sold at prices sd ridiculously low as to be almost unbelievable. Washington's greatest shoe sale starts tomorrow—with 12,000 pairs of high-grade shoes for every member of the family. A corps of extra salespeople to serve you—everything ready to make this your most wonderful shoe-buying experience. 'S’ SCHOOL HOSE rayon and rayon-mixed seven-elghths hose and % r- Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Rubbers Men’s $200 and Women’s and Chil- $250 heavy storm dren’s Rubbers, Hood. rubbers with double United States Rubber d soles. All Co. and_oth Pl 99¢ St arr sizes 39€ Men's $125 and $1.50 storm rubbers. Popular styles in all sizes. 75c Denies Insurance Merger. ST. LOUIS, September 25 ().—Wil- bur Marsh, president of the Iowa Fire Insurance Co. of Waterloo, Iowa, in St. Louis yesterday, declared that he had no knowledge of the reported ac- quisition of & controlling interest in his company by the Insurance Securities Co.,, Inc. “Not to my knowledge has any such deal been made,” Marsh said. 2,000 Pairs Men’s Fine Shoes Famous Brands Worth $5, $6, $8 and $10 2.95 $3.5 SELZ SHOES NUNN-BUSH HOUSE SLIPPERS Women’s Bedroom Slippers $1.00 and 3125 leather, 4Q ¢ rayon and quilted satin slip- pers, in the .popular colors. All sizes. Pair, 49¢c. Women'’s Felt Slippers - Well made, comfortable 33 felt slippers, trimmed with ribbon. Assorted colors. Men’s Felt Slippers $1.25 felt slippers, made 77 for comfort and service and c trimmed with leather. All sizes. Men’s, Women's and Children’s TENNIS SHOES BOYS' AND GIRLS' high and low tennis shoes, $1.00 and $1.25 values, with rubber soles. Al sizes .. MEN'S, WOMEN' C] DREN'S $1.35 to $2.50 tennis shoes of superior quality. In all $1.07 ribbed school hose in all o ‘and ; I - et Nl - . It was reported from New York that || rearis) 5,000 Prs. Women’s Fine Shoes | Worth $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 & $8.00 ROME, September 25 (#).—John W. New Strap Models QGarrett of Baltimore arrived yesterday and took up his duties as United States 2 Smart New Ties Dressy Step-ins Ambassador, He succeeds Henry P. Fletcher as Ambassador. Arch-Support Shoes Al sizes 2% to 8 in each lot. et Mt ol N RO, ADVERTISEMENT. Widths AA to EE. Novelty shoes, — Here's The Most Talked-of Medicine dress shoes and arch-support mod- els in patent, satin, kid, suede, vel- e in City vet and calfskin. High spike heels, THOUSANDS HAVE MARVELED AT ITS POWER IN RELIEVING | AILMENTS THAT OTHER SO- junior spikes, Cuban, military and flat heels. Second Floor. 2,500 Pairs Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Eduemor Teeo: Worth $1.50, $2, $3, $4 and 85 s’ oo Store’s entire stock of Treads, Red Riding 57 -young folks’ oxfords, strap Hood and Other ' 87 $ 1 Black and Tan Shoes, " High and Low Styles Every- body’s 35¢ SOCKS Rayon mixed and mercerized lisle socks in_new fancy patterns, s few i plain _colors. Perfects and irregulars. = Men’s 50c & 65¢ Socks. . . Perfect quality rayon and rayon-and- lsle socks in dorzens of popular new fancy patterns. All sizes. Street ¥loor Do you know that more Washing- ton people are now using Miller's Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice) than any other medicine of | a like kind? This famous tonic laxa- | tive is now shipped in carload lots to | meet the enormous demand through- | | out the country and has reached the | | enormous sale of more than a mil- ||} | lion bottles yearly. | Immense selection of styles for young men and all men-=Selz, Nunn-Bush, Craddock-Terry, Nat- ural Bridge and other makes of national reputation—in kid, calf, patent leather and Scotch grain. Black and tan oxfords and high shoes, with English tips, plain tips and wing tips. Complete range of sizes—6 to 11. Second Floor. 1,000 Pairs Boys’ Fall Shoes $3.00 & 34.00 High and Low Shoes, All With $5.00 & $6.00 Goodyear Welt—In All Sises Values Values $1 .§7 e e et O e s $2.77 $2,00 & $2.50 [:‘ELT H ATS Certainteed-Made shoes is as notable for variety as for quality, offering Smart hats of quality felts FELT'BASE RUGS shoes for every boy's foot and every boy's fancy. in a feature Thursday selling $ Two sensational bargain groups of black and tan shoes in blucher and bal styles, with leather soles, crepe soles and composition soles. Supply the boys with good shoes for the whole year! of city-wide interest! Shapes and sizes for every woman’s head—and every woman’s pref- erence. In black, browns, blues, purples, wines, tans, sands and maroons. PERFECT These _superior _rugs are known and famed @verywhere for their fine appearance, durabllity sand sanitary fea- fures. Choice of handsome carpet patterns. Dutch tile and floral designs. Third Floor models and high shoes, in Famous Makes black and tan calf and kid and patent leather—in four —All Sizes 8 to 11 11 to 2 astonishing bargain groups. g Second Floor. MR. JAMES C. CHESELDINE. Printed below are the names and || addresses of Washington people who | are boosters for Miller's Herb Ex- tract. If they are your neighbors, ask them in person about this fa- mous medicine. © Mr. Cheseldine, 1002 13th street .S.E., resident of ‘Washington for 40 years, says: “Mil- ler’s Herb Extract is the family rem- Off-the-Fore- edy at my home; has helped my son s"le' and my wife who has been in poor Snug-Back health for years,. says she finds it odel to be a_very fine laxative and regu- lator. I know what it will do and | will always be glad to speak a good | word for it.” Mr. E. Spahn, 3817 | 13th street N.W., retired grocer "hol has lived in Washington 48 years, | “For 2+years I suffered with ch disorders such as gas indi- | gestion, billous attacks, dizzy spells and constipation. I have found Mil- ler’s Herb Extract to be the ideal remedy for this trouble and it helped me more than I expected. Son also using it, says finds it satisfactory in every wa “Miller's Herb Ex- tract (formerly called Herb Juice),” 303 E| street N.W., used at our house and it keeps us | all feeling fine. My mother used it first. She had been in poor health | for years, stomach was out of order, nerves were upset, she could nut‘ sleep at night and her limbs and feet cramped and pained her all the time. n this medicine helped her so much in such a short time.| began using it also, as did my husband, and found that it made a wonderful change in our general th. Also give it to the children. Nothing like it to cleanse one’s sys- tem of poison, glad to recommend such a wonderful medicine.” Other people are continually this remedy and their state- ‘ments appear in the papers daily. As one man remarked a few days , “Once a user, always & booster.” you feel in need of this medi- don’t experiment with some- to be just 9x12 Size $7.98 Value and ENSEMBLES In a Wonder Sale at Boys’ $6.00 4-Pc. Rayon Satin Costume 95¢ Beautifully taflored slips of rich, heavy, rayon satin, with hem- stitched top, shoulder straps and three-inch hem. In white, flesh, nile, peach, rose, navy and black. A wonderful Thursday special— for one day only. This beautiful crepe is of heavy, fine weave and washes perfectly. Fashion’s favorite for Fall frocks, in $1.98 WASHABLE SILK FLAT CREPE $1:L2 $1.50 CRINKLED BED SETS this unusual opportunity for thrifty y bed sets below their worth. 80x105 size, bedspread and bolster cover in one piece. Pat- terned in crinkled stripes of blue, gold and rose. Street Floor [— . ———— $1.75 81x90 PERFECT SHEETS - 81x90 “Sleepwell” Seamless Bleached Sheets, noted - for their firm, even, durable quality. *Full bleached, with no trace of starch, and hand torn and ironed. Pinished with patented tape selvage and wide hem. Get a supply at a saving! Street Floor | Smart New Styles for WOMEN, i JUNIORS AND MISSES—AIll Sizes 13 to 19, 14 to 20, 36 to 50 Three-piece wool ensembles of lat_- - est vogue, bolero jacket frocks, belted frocks, novel draped and flared models. Black, wine, brown, navy, tan, new blue and green. i Values to enthuse over—in dresses of flat crepe, velvet, canton crepe, travel prints, silver tones, wool crepe, rayon flat crepe and jersey—priced to thrill Thursday shoppers. Second 1In ' combinations of :l-ln ‘wool crepe and checked skirt, smart tweeds with plain-color vest, solid . checks and all-wool jersey,the last-named ma- terial in jockey red, n, 3 for the sole purpose plaining Miller’s Herb Extract (for- called Herb lnlu}. and learn it is the cholee of hundréds of nds. His hours are 9 a.m. to