Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1929, Page 12

MUY CONVCTS [STRKEHOLDS P i eres IREBEINGGRLLED S DIMOPRODICE 2o e mission merchants and brpkers in a series of conferences seeking a new rate basis whjch would :nduce the truckmen col houses, forewarned of the strike, had put in stocks sufficient for the demand. ‘Trade associations issued warnings to the public that increased retail prices were unjustified profiteering. Handlers Refuse to Work. Efforts of a few owners to drive their own trucks were thwarted when handlers refused to load or unload them. The strike sperad to Brooklyn, where market truckers quit, and also to Harlem. Officials of the Truckmen’s Union in Newark, N. J., informed New York union leaders they would call out their 500 members if the strike was not settled at once. About 300 police were on duty in the What's behind this big shift to Sunshine Krispy Crackers? New York Deprived of Fruits and Vegetables Due to Truckme_n's Walkout. Reconstruction Work at Col- orado Prison Reported Progressing. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 8—The metropolis was cut off from its supply of fresh vegetables and fruits today by & rail embargo while market truckmen e strike which han clogged terminals e strike whic clogged terminals ) market district and patrolmen were de- ;/:Dtguc:e,oon.ooo worth of perishable | tailed to guard !ruckg driven by owners. B — ‘Threatened b; block: in their e yarde where 3000 curs of prod- | Austria Faces $15,000,000 Loss. n-elg;nc yards, whelre"e ::’,ol):ln cars :t p!ro‘:- uce have accumulal since the strike VIENNA, October 8 ().—Ni A RIrday e o | mstimight satd?that e poveramcent ntral, Pennsylvania, Central|ang other shareholders of the Bod Rallroad of New Jersey, Lonish Valley: | credit Anstalt stood to lose $15.000,000 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western and | py 'yt collapse due to unsuccessful ven- tures, The Credit Anstalt, which has the Erie Railroad put the embargo into taken over the affairs of the Boden- effect at midnight. Perishable Produce Not Shipped. credit, was reported to insist on the dismissal of Dr. Rudolf Sieghart as Agents throughout the country were instructed not to accept shipments of | Pfsident and ‘many other prominent perlshable produce consigned to New | The number of Iarge banks in Austria E has been reduced to three. It w: en route east of Chicago were ordered | 135 beeR heducsd . a5 diverted to Boston, Philadelphia or back | furoored that Dr. Relsch would be to Chicago. Goods in transit west of | I0rced fo Tesign as president of the Chicago were sidetracked to be re- |Austrian National Bank. turned to the shippers. Leaders of the 2,000 truck drivers on strike for an eight-hour day and extra pay for overtime and representatives of the Market Truckmen’s Association pro- fessed to see prospects of a settlement today. A settlement appeared hinge upon the ability of the truck operators and the commission merchants, brokers and receivers to agree upon an increase in trucking rates. The operators concede the right of their men to wage the adjustment demanded, but declare they cannot grant it unless the rates for moving produce are increased. Acting Governor Interposes. Acting Gov. Herbert H. Lehman yes- terday invited interested parties to meet at his home in an effort to reach a set- tlement. The invitation was withdrawn when officials of the Fruit and Produce Association informed Miss Frances Per- kins, New York State imissioner of labor, that a settlement was imminent. During the day representatives of the ‘Truckmen's Association met with com- By the Assoclated Press, CANON CITY, Colo., October 8.—Re- construction work and the relentless grilling of prisoners. belleved tq have been involved in the Colorado State Prison riot continued yesterday under the supervision of Deputy Warden Billy Green. Warden F. E. Crawford attended a prison board meeting with Gov. W. H. Adams in Denver. With two convicts, Charles Davis and Leo W. McGenty, in solitary confinement, the names of two others, Thomas Cole- man and Joe Chere, were mentioned in semi-official circles as possible suspects in the instigation of the riot, which cost 12 lives. No official statement on the connection these men might have had with the riots was forthcoming, although it was generally believed there would be others besides Davis and Mc- Genty in solitary confinement within the next 24 hours. 30 Believed Involved. During the investigation the possi- bility developed that perhaps 20 or 30 convicts might have been involved in the riot, although no official statement to this effect was made. The investigators, however, said they were convinced that at least seven guns used by the muti- neers still were hidden in the prison. In some quarters the fear of a further outbreak was expressed. Pending the completion of the official investigation a coroner's inquest into the deaths in the riot was postponed until October 10. Today the State Board of Charities and Corrections will meet here and an intensive investigation into the riot and its underlying causes will be undertaken. Gov. W. H. Adams originally was sched- uled to sit with the board at the meet- ing tomorrow, but he advised by tele- ghone today that he might not come ere. Gov. Adams throughout has. insisted that the riot investigations be pushed to the limit. He has publicly commended the stand taken by Warden Crawford in quelling the prison riot. FIRST—thegrowing desire for a dainty salted table cracker . . . easily served and easily eaten SECOND —realization that this cracker is just what Sunshine Bakers claim . . « . “the flakiest cracker ever” e Coming Soon! 7N haais 0 | .+.always oven-crisp in the ONE OF WASHINGTON’S GREAT STORES big double size wax-wrapped e Japan has slightly more tha: e yeni b IMIIIIIIIPEERLESS FURNITURE CO., WAREHOUSE SA LE[IIIIIIIILL Closing Out! f::.l:-.ndy;l::::“y::r;nw:":nuldll-kne slightly :ll'red,hdiu:unlinued. trade¥n, and other like items regular floors—and se nd them to auctions 1l them t jobber. BUT Al!.gl;':'n:d\"&fik :(;O WEle'i:IISED THIS TRIEND-;A‘I’(ING SALoEr. lew: tl:‘k:l;g,ou;'e losses —_— ition, deliver and allow many usual store courtesies—AND WE MAKE NEW FRIENDS FOR OUR STORE. Many folks are pleased with their savings . . . they wait for these events _BE ON HAND BRIGHT AND EARLY, AS IN MOST IN- STANCES«—one of a kind—and two or a few of a kind is all that is included in each special. . . the package with the windows on it because it is — FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES of Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. ‘The Netherland East Indies has a building spurt. Our Annual Combination Range Sale The Famous Smoothtop and Oriole Ranges at = A long, long List of Furniture Bargains just like this one in big type . WAREHOUSE OPENS $14900 Long Bed-Davenport 3.pc. Suite, wood frame with ke, Traded i e 32979 $4500 Large Oak Sideboard, $60.00 Oak China Closet, traded in; first class con- dition. Enroll Now! Cooking School Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. —until further notice, un- der the direct supervision of Mrs. Winifred Thurlow Director of Home Serv- ice, in our modern kitchen, located in the Downstairs Showrooms at 419 Tenth St. N.W. For Stores and Shops CLOW Gasteam For One Room—for a Building No Boilers I ! Each radiator makes its own steam heat—a gas burner is completely enclosed - with cast iron—each radiator operates in- dependently. Special Demonstration A special Factory repre- sentative will be at our show- rooms to demonstrate fi,:l advantages of Clow Gasteam. Come in tomorrow and see how efficient they are. FOR tomorrow ! remarkable price! Model D444SE Smoothtop Range Completely $59000 Installed sk Eighty per cent of the home cooking is done on top™®f the gas range and this is where Bmoothtop excells all other ranges because of the absolutely smooth top which makes it possible to cook a whole meal around one burner—move pots and pans around without danger of tipping as well as provides an abundance of cooking surface. The top is easily kept clean and there is no way that the burners can get dirty—they are protected and easily wiped off as seems necessary. The other twenty per cent of the cooking is done in tg “Standard” oven heat comtrol. To see this remarkable range is to want it installed in your kitchen! See it today in our showrooms. Model 933 Oriole With Oven Heat Contljol Completely $59-00 Installed 9 This attractive Oriole is finished in attractive black Japan with white enameled splashers and door trim—Comes equipped with convenient Utility Drawer—Has the large size oven to accommodate the larger roasting pans and broilers.. The new Oriole makes it possible for you to place a whole meal in the oven at one time—go to the club or theatre and return hours later to find the meal perfectly cooked—ready to serve. This range will add to the attractiveness of any kitchen and afford many more hours to the pleasures of life without having to spend hours in the kitchen. ~See it NOTE Of course—during this sale we will extend the usual terms of a small down_payment and the balance spread over a period of months on your gas bill. Make it a point to come in now and get one of. these ranges at this OCTOBER ONLY! e oven which is controlled with the nationally known Bryant Heaters will assure you automatic heating without all the inconvenience and an- venient terms can be arranged. Let us give you a price on heating your particular home. ’ These prices being so much lower than the regular prices of these models it will impossible for us to make any allowance on your éld range. A striking allowance has already been made even if you dis- card your present range—you will profit! —Phone or Write—Our Representative Will Call— Washington Gas Light Co. NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT i ‘Washington Salesroonis 419 Tenth Street N.W. -G AS APPLIANCE NATIONAL 8280 Georgetown Salesrooms ‘Wisconsin and Dumbarton Aves. HEADQUARTERS— Humphrey Radiantfire Gives Heat Where and When It’s Wanted! Completely Installed Easy Terms Humphrey Radiantfire has all the advantages of being odor- less, dustless, free from smoke and costs only a fraction of what it costs to operat® a furnace. A match is all the kindling you need to start this luxurious heater, which may be regulated according to the temperature you want the room. o Then—without labor or bother, you can enjoy real comfort without the trouble of starting. your FURNACE FIRE. Convenient terms are available. i\;i!h big mirror. Traded 34.95 $12.50 Reed Fiber Li- sz 98 brary Table. Trade in. $59.00 3-pc. Tapestry Parlor Suite, with mahogany-finish wood birch frame. Traded $49.00 Birch Mahogany and Imi- tation Leather Bed Davenport. storage . $400 to $7.50 Oak 1 Dining Room Chairs. .. s o $89.00 Fine Quartered Oak Buffet, condition $1275 $7.50 Bedroom Chairs, Rockers and Benches, with cane or upholstered seats $1.98 $49.00 3-pc. Reed Fiber Living Room Suite, with loose auto style seat cushions. Trade 59 75 . N X pe. erstuffed Living Room Suite, covered with rose and taupe jacquard velour—loose, re- versible seat cushions. From storage $38.50 $29.75 Walnut Ve- neer Dresser, condition ..., Warehouse Only $195.00 3-pc. Overstuffed Long Bed-Davenport Suite, good velour covering and reversible seat cushions. From stor- 549 50 o age .. $1950 Polychrome Gas Floor Lamps, with fringed silk shade; complete with pipe, fix- tures and Welsbach ss 95 mantle $40.00 red Oak Li- with brary Table, drawer and Good as new h $12.50 48-inch Daven- port Table, damaged... 51-98 Tomorrow Only—Wednesday, October 9th $98.00 Chinese Red Lacquer Din- ing Room Suite—buffet, bow-front china closet, server, extension table and 4 chairs. 327.50 Trade in ... . Oak Re- $29.75 Th r * $9.95 frigerator, good new $229.00 Handsome Walnut Ven- eer 4-pc. Bedroom Suite—large dresser, full vanity, chifforobe and lont conditon .. 310:00 $1.00 $9.75 White Enamel Washstand, trade in .. $19.75 Walnut Veneer Chest of ‘Drawers. Brom storage $1500 _Simmo: tinuous Post Walnul Floor samples. sizes $15.00 Extra Heavy Roll Edge Mnur:;lu. good Fqulhty cover- ing. sizes. Floor samples .. 56 98 $22.00 25-year Guaranteed it Coil Springs, 99 highly resilient coils with helical spring, tied tops. 313.75 All sizes . $59.00 Coxwell and High Back Cluifli from some of our finest new living room suites $24.75 D'”'.‘“R O-k_r l:::nd Extension niny - ining Room Tal ex- s6.95 cellent condition . . HOW TO REACH THE WAREHOUSE story brick building, plenty of parking space. Take Seventh, Ninth or 14th St. cirs and get off at M St. N.W. Short walk. Inquire for Woodward & Lothrop’s ,old warehouse. Veneer $6.98 $29050 Odd Walnut Serving Tables, ifrom new dining room suites. $49.00 Large Size Oak Buffet, trade in > $9.75 ok Ching Cakiner trade in .. 512-50 $195.00 Reed Fiber 3-pc. Bed- Davenport Suite, with coil spring in davenport. Good 369 50 o : t and Back Chairs, from duofold suites; ma- hogany finish gumwood 34 75 . Mirror Full Vi first class condman.’f‘ 51975 $49.50 Handsome Walnut Veneer Buffet, 54 inches long; left over roomren T S19195 89c $250 Wrought Iron Smoking Stands, with tray $45.00 2-pc. Parlor Suite, hirch mahogany frame and genuine leather spring-filled $8 75 . seats. ‘Trade in $295.00 Maho: Room Suite, with spring- e cushions _covered with finest silk velour. Fxtrn pillows and holster to match. A rare bargain .. 369050 $69.00 Quartered Oak Buffet, Excdlcnvt 312.98 In Alley, $249.00 Very Fine Jacquard Ve- lour 3-pc. Bed-Daven- 577‘50 port Suite, used a short time . . $39.00 Walnut z‘:"" Extension Davenport Table, $169.00 10-pc. Walnut Veneer Dining Room Suite, $69.50 in good condition. nd Cane End From storage $39.00 Walni 8 Day Bed, with fine roll édge mat- tress and valance of attractive cretonne. Floor Sample e I‘519.75 $29.00 Large Size Oal Dresser—trade in 85-95 $15.00 Guaranteed ‘||0~Y¢nr Coil Bed Spring, 90 coils. Al sizes ... - $1.75 $35.00 Finest Pure Layer Felt Mattress, with l_}l»est grade covering. Floor Semple $16 75 $39 to $69 Fine Wood Beds, straight_end and bow end styles from $200 to $350 bedroom suites. All in first-class con- dition . 58»75 $49.00 Llr'e' ench Vanity Dresser, 4 drawers. $198.00 4-pc. Bedroom Suite, with large dresser, canopy chif- forobe. full vanity and square-end hed. dition A $249.00 Floor Sample 6-pc. Wal- nut Veneer B room Suite. bargain .. Rear of 918 M St. N.Wo Large Brick 4-story Building—Plenty of Parking Space e for Woodward & Lothrop’s Old’ Warehouse