Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1929, Page 24

24 SPAI T0 ENLARCE HERNAYY BILDNG Construction Policy Outlined for Recovering Lost Pres- tige on the Seas. By the Associated Press. MADRID, November 22.—Spain s planning to recuperate some of her )osti prestige of other centuries on the seas | by pursuing a naval construction policy which, officials of the ministry of ma- rine say, will rank her sixth among the great world powers. The vessels, some of which were be- gun about two years ago, are to be built in Spanish shipyards at Cartagena, Cadiz and Ferrol and will all be under construction by June, 1932. Comple- | tion of the program is expected within | three years. Present Navy Limited. At present the Spanish navy is made up of 63 ships of all classes, mostly smaller_craft. The largest are the Al- fonso XIII and the Jaime I, each of | 15,700 metric tons displacement Officials said that in its new con- struction program Spain would continue to cling to the idea of building small craft, as it was felt that it would be useless to try to compete in extravagant expenditure with the larger powers in launching dreadnaughts. Among the new boats planned are 8 destroyers of 1,800 tons, 12 submarines of 1000 tons and various auxiliary craft. The recent naval maneuvers in the Mediterranean, at which the dictator, Gen. Primc_de Rivera; King Alfonso and naval officials were present, served to indicate the present strength and ef- ficiency of the navy. While officials, after the exercises, declared themselves fully satisfied with results, it is expected in the naval min- istry that the projected additions will bring Spain to a more logical place in seapower., One of the divisions in which the country will be best fortified will be submarines, which will reach a total of 25 under the building program. GERMANY T0 AID STRANDED EMIGRES | Repatriation Plan to Be Taken Up With Russia as Result of Distress Conditions. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, November 22.—The German government last night decided to take up ‘with Soviet Russia the question of repa- triating German emigres, who are re- ported in dire distress at the border be- cause of inability to pay for further transportation. ‘This decision was reached after the authorities had learned that the Soviet administration had refused to honor visas for the first thousand to cross into Germany. The cabinet had instructed the German embassy at Moscow to grant these visas. Reports from Moscow said that several contingents of the emigres already had been started back toward Siberia, de- spite the offer of this country to take care of them, This action causes espe- cial surprise to German authorities as it was Russia which first pressed repa- | triation of the emigres on the Reich. The combined relief agencies organized in Germany are to meet at the ministry of the interior to prepare for reception of -the emigres provided any of them arrive in Germany. BROKER IS SENTENCED. Promoter of Investment Trust Gets 5 Years in Atlanta. NEW YORK, November 22 (#). — John G. Hoshor, pro; r of an in- vestment trust which leral investi- gators found to be using the mails in unloading stock at fictitiously “boosted” values, was found guilty by a jury in Federal Court yesterday and imme- diately was sentenced to five years in Atlanta Penitentiary, —_— M. Louise Mascre, Belgium's leading sculptor, died recently at Brussels. Ride in Virginia 20 minutes from Washington through beautiful countryside of Virginia. Fully equipped hunting stable. Thoroughbred hunters and sad- die horses for sale. Stewart Preece Telephone Falls Church 823-F-41 Merrifield, Va.—on the Lee High- way, 2 miles from Falls Church toward Fairfax. Three Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Reception Hall and two Baths. facing on Columbia Road with Southern, Eastern and Western Exposures. Elec- trical Refrigeration. Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. THE EVENING yesterday the cost of saving another man’s life, He died from a broken neck. Quick was working at a hoist in a mine near Idaho Springs, West of Den- HITS RICE DEALERS ore headed for an open switch at the | Stamboul Authorities Place Labels same time an em%t)"‘ gain dpltllokd by | on Windows of Shops Selling Prod- G rtrel headed toward the same v, o Gan“ succeeded in stopping uct Unlawfully Adulterated. 10 of the cars. bu%lhe c(gxgh:xg'gnh}he SET . —— 1 ke and smas! nto him, e Bkt eck, * Gartrel saw the |B7 the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., November 22 (#).— | cars in time to stop his own train and | STAMBOUL, Turkey, November 22.— Samuel Quick, 40, paid with his life | escaped injury. He did not see Quick.|Grocers who have been selling white RECEIVES $35,000 GIFT. |PURE FOOD DECREE Crusade to Use Funds in Drive on KILLED IN SAVING LIFE OF ANOTHER Illiteracy. ORK, November 22 () —The | Golorado Mire NEW Y National Illiteracy Crusade, after a Worker Struck by meeting in the office of its president, s > : Dr. Johin It Finley, mosrmm?r:‘csdx"' Car in Preventing Crash Into ceipt of a gift of $35,000 from the Julius $ | Rosenwald_ fund. an Open Switch. The announcement said the money | was to be used in the Crusade’s cam- | paign for wiping out illiteracy in the United States, particularly in the South. BUY NOW—PAY IN JANUARY Payment for purchases made during No- vember may be deferred until January. THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT F Street at Seventh (With Skunk—Caracul—Wolf) Decidedly the finest collection of fur- trimmed coats we have ever offered at this price. Replicas of French creations. All beautifully made, and trimmed with the better type of furs only. Lined with silk or satin. Many in the important black . . . some in brown with brown or tan furs. All sizes. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Fur repairing . . « . skillfully and quickly done by our Fur Department (Third Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Lounging pa- jamas. Gold piped silk jacket and trousers, the latter cuffed with the color- ful print that makes the coat. $9.95 Flame - colored brocaded rayon. A wrap-around model . . . gen- ously trimmed with fluffy os- trich in the same shade. $9.95 s THG0Y T AN Jade green matelasse satin. Smartly tailored —tuxedo collar, turn-back cuffs and_convenient pockets. Interest centers in the back of this frothy neg- ligee of delicate green satin, chif- fon and lace. $9.95 (Pifth Fleor, The Hecht Co.) Antelope Suede and Calfskin Bags Complement the New Silhouette $ The wrong note in one’s handbag can throw the_ entire costume “out of tune” . . . the bags of last year are passe. We illustrate three of our new bags, designed especially to complement the new silhouette . . . most attractively priced. The lizard trim of this bag is fin- ished with tiny gold buckles. Soft brown calfskin is the material. @5 (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) The lift lock of this antelope bag is imitation marcasite. It has a cov- cred frame, self piping and back strap. s 5 Smooth black antelope. Self tas- sel guides, “Zipper” fastening, tiny gold piping, makes for smartness. ss STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Tar Hecar Co 29 L4, 1929. pebbles in rice or using other more subtle adulterations,- are shaking in their shoes as a result of the govern- ment issuing an order that the shop windows of all such dealers shall be labeled with signs cataloging delinquen- cles discovered by food in: tors. The pure food campaign has become so ardent that on one day the in- spectors confiscated 4,500 pounds of adulterated foodstuffs in the Galata Bridge district alone. Agricultural land *in England and Wales has decreased 41,000 acres in the last 12 months. Economy and Fashion are smartly allied in this sale $49.50 and $59.50 Furred Cloth Coats Rose crepe de chine. ..a hand- some lounging robe... 4 quilt- ed fold supplies the trimming for front, pockets and sleeves. $9.95 Last Day of the /2 MILLINERY $5.00 Hats $6.95 Hats $10.00 Hats $12.50 Hats $15.00 Hats $18.50 Hats Price Sale now $2.50 now $3.47 now $5.00 now $6.25 now $7.50 now $9.25 “Ardsley” and “headsize” hats not included in this sale. (Third Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Men Bashful, Women Banned. Because men are so bashful that the; will not attend the Chamber of Com merce dinners in Tonbridge, England if women are present, the fair sex is t be barred from the events. Because ot the number of women in business they have attended the dinners in great number, but the men stayed away Now the men will have their chance. Bagpipes for Americans. Americans viiting Scotland this sea- son have taken a fancy to bagpipe play- | ing, and the pipers have been features of several events given by people from this country. An American party at Glen, Lord Glenconner’s estate, en- gaged a pipe band several times. NO TROUBLE!! NO INCONVENIENCE!! o have a room, or in fact the entire home papered or painted if done us. Reasonable charge. Estimates cheerfully given. Cornell Wall Paper Co. | Toyland Is Open Bring the childrer Floor. Real stones . . . as vital to the beauty of the en- semble as any other im- portant accessory. Neck- laces, bracelets and ear- rings. Onyx, Carnelian, lapis and chrysoprase with the diamond-like glitter of real marcasite. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) n down. Santa ®| Claus has a letter for every child. Third An Important Sale of Real Stone Jewelry Set With Marcasite $12.95 Du Pont Toilet Sets I 0 Makes Milady’s toilet table a veritable beauty spot. Opalescent pearl on amber, an indescribably lovely combination . . . in jade, rose, white, maize or blue. Comb, file, brush, mirror, shoe horn, buffer and cuticle knife. designed shapes. Artistically (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.)