Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 22

15th and M Sts, N. One of the Best Places in Town to Live T A Few Remaining 2-Room Suites $75 to $90 Month Single Rooms Double Rooms $45 to $60 Inquire of Our * Club Facilities Decatur 0380 INVEST IN First Trust Notes Vg Yielding 6% Interest Money to Loan on Real Estate J.LEO KoLB 923 New York Ave. District 5027 In Daily Use over all the world “Q‘\)\\('\Hi\. ( MEDICY S o ‘THOUSANDS of women havecome to regard Cuticura as the true nat- ural aid to 8 lovely skin and attrac- tive hands and hair. Regular daily use of Cuticura Soap, by Cuticura Qiatment when re- quirs3, purifies and beautifics the skin. cleanses the scalp and kecps the hair live and glossy. "ToEnda Cough InaHurry,Mix o end_a_stubborn Cougl Qquickly, it is important to soothe and heal the inflamed membraues, get rid of the germs and aiso to aid the system inwardly to help || throw off ‘thae trouble. | For these purposes, here is a | home-mad®*medicine, far better than 1 anything you could buy-at 3 times || the cost. Irom any druggist. get || 215 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into || a pint bottle, and add plain granu- lated sugar syrup or strained honey to fiil up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do with- out, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like it. This “simple remedy does three necessary things. First, it loosens the germ-laden phlegm. Second, it soothes_ away the "inflammation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bron- chial’ tubes. This explains why it brings mich quick relief, even in the obstinate bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a hizhly concentrated || compound of gennine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of ereo- €ote. in & refined, palatable form, and known as one of the great. { est healing agents for severe %) coughs, chest. colds and bron- ) chial troubles, Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. Tt is guaranteed to give prompt relief or ney refund X2y for Coughs, GUGGENHEIM AIR FUND T0 GLOSE 'Tasks Undertaken to Help! Aviation All Have Been Completed. | By the Assoclated Press. | _NEW YORK, October 20.—The | Daniel Guggenheim fund for the pro- | motion of aeronautics, which expended approximately $5,000,000 to aid aircraft | development, will be dissolved at the end of the year. | Harry F. Guggenheim, war flyer, and resident of the foundation since its | Inception by his father fin . 1926, will |leave New York shortly to assume his new duties as Ambassador to Cuba, It was sald the fund being -closed on the advice of the trustees and officers, who pointed out that'the tasks which it undertook at its inception all have been completed, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who is ! technical adviser to the fund, is also | a member of the board of trustees. Before formal announcement of the termination of the foundation is made, it was said Daniel F. Guggenheim, its founder, would make an additional do- | nation of $500,000 to schools and col- | il?EPF. including a donation of $100,000 for a lighter-than-air school at some Midwestern college. The foundation was started with a lonation of $500.000 to establish the aniel Guggenheim School of = Aero- nauties at New York University. Other projects of the fund, which constantly received additional donati from ‘Mr. |Guggenheim, were the tion-wide [tour of' Col. Lindbergh, an extensive | tour of the country by Comdr. Richard | E. Byrd, the fog-flying experiments of Lieut. James A. Doolittle and establish- ment of aeronautica) schools in manyi colleges. The last outstanding endeavor of the fund will be the competitién, now under- way at Mitchel Field, Long Island, to discover a foolproof airplane that can be operated by the average person with no special flying lnst.rucgm. —————— JUDGE ‘CUTS FIVE YEARS: FROM WAGGONER’S TERM Colorado Banker Will Be Eligible “for Parole in 8 1-2 Years, but Jurist Urges Longer Sentence. By the Assoclated Press. " NEW YORK, October 29.—A Federal | judge yesterday clipped five_vears off | |a r sentence imposed- Ogtober 10 | on Charles Delos Wagggopesy Telluride, | Colo., bank president who - defrauded half a dogzen great New York banks of $500,000 in credit and then pleaded he did it to help the folks back home. Under the new sentence, Waggoner will become eligible for parole from. the Federal Penitentiary in Atlanta in three and one-third years, but Federal Judge Frank J. Coleman when he re-sentenced the banker said he we recommend that parole be withheld “until he shall have served at least five years of his term.” Judge Coleman imposed a 15-year term. Waggoner's counsel argued that this punishment was excessive, es- in view of much lighter sentences imposed on the Clarke Brothers and others. A motion to with- draw the guilty plea was made and denied, but the judge took under consideration a plea for reduction of | sentence, | It was my intention" - said Judige Coleman at that time, “to see to it thaf | th's defendant served Ve-year term. 14 SENTENCED TO DIE. Russians at Astrakhan Convicted of Defrauding Goverament, MOSCOW, October 29 (#).—Fourteen Russians, seven of them government officials, have been sentenced to death at Astrakhan, in the Calmucks auton- omous district, for defrauding the government. Thirtecn other of 129 defendants were sentenced to 10 vears imprison- ment and others were given lesser jail terms. The charge involved 11,- | 000,000 rubles, chiefly in the sale of | fish 2nd caviar. Published accounts of executions in | Sovict Ruseia in the four days ending | ‘ay listed 63 deaths before firing | s-mads for - political and obstructionist | ofienses, Astrakhan has a population of 176,000. pecially Honduras Election Next Sunday. | By Cable to The Star. TEGUIGALPA, Honduras, October 29.—Election of 12 Congressmen and their alternates will be held next Sun- day. Pre-election campaigning has been marked by an absence of enthu- slasm. 5 =3 A Shoe That Likes to go out Evenifigé’! BERDEE N is a Nettleton Shoe with the swank of a foreign ambassador and the blessed comfort of a pair of slippers. Nettleton has cut this lithe last from brilliant black patent leather.” The above Model at $14. Other Nettleton » Models, $12.50 10 $20. Miller»Cook’Sllops, 810, ?, R ICHS F Street at Tenth only the:producers and distributors but consumers 'as poated efforts of the two to settle the | controversy have failed. were to be present at the conference. The producers, who have been joined by many: other dairymen from distant own representatives in pasteurization plants to check measures. THE - EVENING U. S. Airmen Tramp Miles to Get Fuel; Feet Outgrow Shoes By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, October 20.— A dispatch to El Universal from Acapulco, Guerrero, yesterday said- the three men of the crew of & United States Navy seaplane had to tramp so far over the mcuntains to obtain fuel that when they reached the nearest town they were exhausted and their feet so swollen they could not_keep their shoes on. The plane had been forced down" by fuel exhaustion in a small bay in the State of Guer- rero. The men, W. B. Atwater, E. K. Jaquith and Harold Carey, finally reached the town of To- nala, where they obtained gasoline and took it in a launch to their plane. Their voyage was resumed after five days’ delay. END OF MILK STRIKE SOUGHT BY CHAMBER Kansas City Trade Body Takes Hand in Effort to Settle Controversy. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, October 29.——8!!-‘ tlement of differences between the milk | producers of Greater Kansas City and | distributors was sought today at a meet- | ing of representatives of the two fac- | tions, called by the chamber of com- | merce. It is. the initial attempt of a public body to intervene in the strike, now in its fourth week. Decision of the chamber to enter ne- {%mmm was prompted by concern over | e economic situation affeoting pot well, officials said. Re- Five representatives of each faction points, are demanding an increase in rice, recognition of their right to deal n a body and the right to place their In the course of the dispute scores of instances of sabotage have heen re- ported and thousands of gallons of milk STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1929. VASCONCELOS SEES WIN. Mexican Presidential Candidate Asks Backers to Parade. MEXICO CITY, October 20 (#).— Jose Vasconcelos, candidate of the Anti-Re-Electionist party for the Mexi- can presidency, today called upon his partisans to parade streets of cities and towns all over the country Novem- ber 10 in peaceful demonstration of his National Grain Corporation to Set LOW INTEREST SEEN FOR WHEAT FARMERS Reduced Rate on Loans. tive committee, of interest than the farmer is. paying at_present.” will be a lower rate Principal business yet to be accom- plished in the formation of the organi- zation, manager. was selection of & general Articles of incorporation and by-laws were adopted yuterd% d Cot officers were elected.” 8. J. Stanhope, Iowa, was named preside: MUSSOLINI PRESIDES. Treasury Aide Nominated. President Hoovet yesterday sent to the Senate the norhination of Walter E. DIAMOND have been dumped by alleged strike | sympathizers. strength. He conu}:\ded thzj demon'nr;uon will | By the Associated Press. show the huge majority of the people| GHICAGO, October 20.—The wheat favoring him for eisction to the preate | 3 orn0 A booaan roran of ts Sion dency in the polling November 17. He'| 900,000 available through the Federal declared 95 per cent of the natlon's | parm Board will be required to pay less voters favor his candidacy. than the usual rate of interest, organi- zers of the new National Grain Cor- poration said Sunday. Although the exact rate has not been determined, it was stated by members of the executive committee who re- mained here to complete details of the giant marketing corporation, that ¢ per cent was favored by most of ‘the members, but that the rate might be as high as 5 per cent. “In any cese,” said William H. Settle of Indianapglis, member of the execu- GOLDENEBERG'S THE DEPENDABLE STO. Premier Inaugurates Academy of | Italy With Solemn Ceremony. ROME, October 20 (#).—Premier | Mussolini inaugurated the Academy of | Italy in-a solemn session at the Cap- | ital yuurdl‘y. In a speech he stressed the universality of its composition, with | representatives of music, mechanical | progress, philosophy, architecture, arch- | eol and futurism. | “Therein are all traditions of Italy’s past, the certainties of her present and | the anticipations of the future,” he said nce Bomcompagn Ludovisl, gov- | ernor of Rome, welcomed the Duce and the academicans. GOLD MINE MILL BURNS. Loss Is Estimated at $1,500,000 as Blaze Destroys Equipment. SOUTH PORCUPINE, Ontario, October 20 (#).—The mill at the Dome Gold Mine, one of the first to be con- structed in the porcupine fleld, was destroyed by fire last night with a loss estimated at $1,500,000. After a desperate battle of two hour: the machine shops and other equip: ment, representing another h;lr' mil- | licn dollars in value, were saved’ Until | a new ml(!‘l 15 built the mine will have to | lown, bs shut “AT SEVENTH AND K" EYES FREE Annoyncing an important: Change of Policy ® COVER CHARGE NOW 80c .. Effective every nizht exeept Saturdayy and holldars. y Fine Quality Lenses for Far or Near $3,50 Vision, fitted to your eyes. Special.... Far and Near Vision in one pair of lenses. Sold regularly at $15. Special price. ..... S-Piece Parlor Suites Antiques “Every Pair of Glasses Fully Guaranteed” Dining Room Chairs Use Your Charge Aceount—Optieal Dept.—Main Floor. “Blue-white” as a term de- scriptive of the ‘“color” of a diamond has been so mis- used that reputable jewelers carefully avoid it. simply describe our dia- monds as being Ahsolutely Perfect, of the Finest Color and Quality. Taoldsmith & To. 1225 E. Strect. NW. NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Ask about our 30, 60 and 90 da ope of New York to be Assistant retary of the Treasury fn charge of fiscal affairs. We R f. . ho T apestries, Mohair Brocades, Velours and Denims We will reupholster your moth-eaten suite and guar- antee there will be no more moths for the life of your furniture. Low price now prevailing for two days only, Write, le.ne or Call Franklin 7483 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. Deferred Pa ent Plan Bring a Friend if You Like! . Buy Two Together “At Seventh and K” GOLDENEERG'S Phone NAtional 5220 Amazing Sale of New Frocks 2 7 Smart Styles for Every Occasion! Goldenberg’s reputation for wonderful Two-for-One Dress Salec will become more widespread than ever after the women and misses of Washington and surrounding territory have seen, been thrilled by, and chosen these beautiful frocks by twos and fours! They are not’ only astounding values—they are “beauties’’ in style, color and See for yourself at 9:15 tomorrow! Frocks of Rich Velveteen! * Heavy Flat Crepes! Georgette Crepec! Criepe Satins! Silk Tweeds! Canton Crep-s! Feashions for Business, Sports, Afternoon & Evening Wear! New Princess Silhouettes . . . Softly Flared Skirts . . . Frilly Jabots, Collars and Cuffs . . . Deep Berthas . . . Jacket Frocks with Eggshell Blouses . . . Black Frocks with Bright Trim- \ mings . . , Lace Yokes , . . Fine Tuckings . . . Surplice Treatments for the Larger Woman o \. Flounced S ps . . , Dipping H ines for Evening How can we begin to name the fascinating details of 3,000 fashionable dresses in this space, especially when the greater number of them are still on their way from New York as this is being written? Examine Their Warkmanship } and you will want FOUR Note Their Smart Styling A ' CCMPARE THE VALUES instead of two Sizes 14 to 29 Black, Navy, Green, Brown, Lust, Purple, Independence and 5 = Pestcls for Evening. Sizes 36 to 4 cuality. Nene Sold Singly Sold in Pairs Only The Dependable Store )