Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1929, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, without going through the machinery of the Young plan or the International a result of the war. PRUBERS -I- K %mlny of sums due the United smmic.n citizens have against Germany as | s = U MA E Bank of Settlement, have been in - BINGHAM REPORT Lobby Committee to Submit Special Statement to Senate on Member. By the Associated Press. A separate report is being drafted by | the Senate lobby committee on its in- quiry into the relations between Sena- tor Bingham, Republican, of Connecti- | cut and the Connecticut Manufacturers’ Association, and probably will be sub- mitted to the Senate early next week. } ~ The committee does not intend to i make any recommendations to the Sen- i ate on the Bingham case, but it is pre- 7 pared to ask the Department of Com- 3 merce to report how many “dollar-a- | ¥ year” men now are on its roll. Joseph | E. Wuichet of the Connecticut Manu- 4 facturers’ Association told the commit- % tee that until recently he was a “dollar- ia-year” man for the Department of § Commerce in addition to his work for the association. { C. A. Buck, a vice president of the Bethlehem Steel Co. was called today by the Senate lobby committee for | squestioning about his activities in con- _nection with the placing of manganese rh\{:! the free list in the pending (nnfl-‘ Buck will be examined when the com- | mittee resumes its hearings next week.| Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, a member of the investigating commit- tee, indicated today a determination to go thoroughly into the manganese lobby. Senate finance committee Republicans put_manganese, a product used in the manufacture of steel, on the free list after first having raised the tariff. The lobby committee is prepared to examine the contrip:ts between the steel corpora- tions and Soviet Russia manganese pro- ducers. U. S.-GERMAN DEBT AGREEMENT DRAWN Draft to Allow Direct Payment' to Be Submitted Soon. By the Associated Press. State Department officials said todsy fthe draft of a separate agreement be- tween the United States and Germany to provide .for direct transfer to the United States of payments on outstand- ing war claims would be submitted to the German foreign office shortly by American embassy in Berlin. Informal discussions looking toward formulation of the agreement, which | would permit direct payment by Ger- progress in the German capital for several weeks. Previously the payments have been made through channcls set up by the Dawes plan. The agreement will carry out the de- cision of the Washington Government | to reduce by 10 per cent the $194,000,- Mexican Aviator Missing. MEXICO CITY, October 25 (#)— Capt. Florencio Flores of the Mexican air force, who is attempting to inaugu- rate a direct air line between Mexico City and La Paz, Lower California, was reported missing today. He was last re- 000 costs of the American Army Of‘nortcd on his take-off from Los Mochis. occupation on the Rhine, which is| Sinaola, yesterday morning on his final still outstanding. and $251.000,000 on |hop to La Paz. The flight normally account of mixed claims which Ameri- | would take two and half hours, bathroom with BAB-O MODERN magic! The first product created ex- pressly for enamel and porcelain. Tubs, tiles, basins, nickel and floors assume their original, colorful, showroom lustre. Dull film, stains, rust and water-lines vanish. BAB-O will not scratch the finest surface nor roughen tender hands. Try BAB-O once and you'll never be without it. B.T.BABBITT, Inc. Established 1836 New York . BAB-0 Sbrightens bathroomsZ= 2 works like magic all over the house Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 PM. Radio Section, Lower Floor—Direct Entrance on 1lth Street First ~+INow on Display De Luxe Radio Exhibit and Tone Test Now on Demonstration . . . the NEW CoLonNia SCREEN GRID Rapio 4 SCREEN GRID TUBES...8 TUBES IN ALL with Dr. Fulton Cutting’s Famous INVENTION the BUILT-IN CUTTING DYNAMIC SPEAKER Different from all other * Dynamics Come in for with fho- Remarkable New Acoustical Development CUTTING SOUND RADIATION "o+ « the principle of indirect lighting applied to sound , INTEGRAL PERFECTION Including every radio unit and factor in one compact, sturdy power plant. PROOF of these Exclusive Features As a duly franchised de: aler in Colonial Radio, we are pleased to extend this in- vitation to 2 PROOF demonstration of the wonders of this entirely new type of radio. In every respect here is an engineering achievement which gives you what you have always wanted in mechanical per- fection, power, tone, beauty and value. Come in and examine it TODAY. The CAVALIER One of Colonial’s 3 beautiful models 517 *10 DELIVERS THIS SET to Your Home Less Tubes S Liberal TRADE-IN Allowance Made on Your Old Radio, Phonograph or Musical Instrument WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929. Saving You a Lot—On New Styles! Because—These Two-Trouser: Suits, Overcoats and 3-Piece Tuxedos Are Very Much Higher-Priced Quality! A Feature! PAJAMAS of Finer Fabrics! $1.85 UR regular highér grade. Tailored skillfully of select materials—Broadcloths, Twills and Madrases, in neat stripe effects. Coat and middy styles, with or without collars. Sizes A, B, C, D. Saks—First Floor ‘30 HERE has not been such clothing value in Washington in modern times—what there was before 1867 we do not know! T this special Anniversary price we bring you the most superb clothing of our leading makers—the kind that represenls uncommon vnlue lhe year round at much higher prices. VERY fabric was specially picked by us—we know what we are offer- ing you. Every stitch represents the highest Saks standard of tailoring. T is one of those events that a man simply cannot miss—except at a loss! Saks—Third Floor 2-TROUSER SUITS —in every new single and double breasted model; e ve r y new fabric. OVERCOATS — ranging from form- fitting models to Ches- terfields. TUXEDOS—of un- finished worsted, in- cluding beautiful Bro- cade Vest. A Feature! OXFORDS in 10 New Models $4.85 OL'R regular higher grade. Presented in_ten smart new Fall models, in B, C and D widths—and every size, 6 to 11. Very fine Black or Tan Calfskin—Black or Tan Scotch Grain—or Blue Calfskin. Re- markable shoe value—and matchless! Saks—First Floor Prepster 2-Trouser Suits and Overcoats— At a Drastically Lower SHOES! Price! *19.50 HE lad of 13 to 18 has a lot to gain in this event—for it brings him 2-Trouser Suits and Overcoats that are matchless at our special price. Every fabric is a new Fall fabric—every model is a new Fall model— and every style is a true “Prep- ster” style! Included are suits in mannish Tweeds as well as smooth-finish fabrics. Overcoats are of Tweed or Fleece—in medium or heavy weights. Browns, Tans, Grays, Blues. Saks—Second Floor A Feature! FALLHATS at a Saving $3.85 OUR regular higher grade. Every new version—in roll or snap brim models. Choice of twenty new color tones—to go with every suit, overcoat and complexion. Superb workmanship, and quality- unknown at the price. Saks—First Floor 4-Piece Suits for Boys, Our Own Higher Quality, Sale-Priced for Anniversary *10.45 OT a sale enit in the whole showing! Every suit a regular Saks suit from a regular Saks maker. Every suit a much higher-priced suit, sale-priced for Anniversary only. The models are smart as can be—in the new single-breasted Fall style. Colors include all new tones of Tan and Gray, in Herringbhones, Tweeds and Cas- simeres. Coats and knickers full lined. Sizes 7 to 18. Saks—Second Floor Saks—First Floor NECKTIES All Handmade $1.35 3 for 84 WE have a reputation for uncommon Neckwear values. This sale will add to that reputation. Finest hand- tailored Ties (every one of re- silient construction) now far under regular price. Every new, original color treatment. Buy for now and Xmas, Saks—First Floor Our regular higher-priced Boys' Shoes, in the newest high and low models for Fall. 32.4‘5 Fine Black and Tan leathers, and all sizes (10 to 2, 2Y% to 6). Anniversary-priced ;