Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1930, Page 20

TRANSFUSION FAILS; Woman’s Death Declared Ac- cidental—Little Hope Held for Hushand. B A blood transfusin last night failed to save the life of Mrs. Florence Martin, 55, of 203 F street, who, with her hus- band, was cvercome by gas Tuesday evening when a tea kettle on the kitchen stove bofled over, extinguishing the flame. She died at 8:30 o'clock, just 15 minutes after the blood of a young student nurse was injected into her veins. Albert Martin, the 50-year-old hus- band, is still in'a criticai condition at Emergency Hospital. He has not re- gflnefl consciousness, and_physicians old out little hope for his life. The couple had gone to the kitchen to prepare their evening meal and were dozing when the fire went out. The steady flow of gas filled the room, and when William Herron, their landlord, found them, both were unconscious. Last night, as a last resort, Emerg- ency Hospital physicians asked for vol- unteers among the student nurses for & blood transfusion. Miss Mary Car- penter of Orange, Va., was selected, and a pint of her blood drained into the dying woman’s arteries. The fresh blood failed to work its purpose, however, and Mrs. Martin died a few minutes later. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt said this morning the death was clearly acci- dental. and an inquest would not be necessary. A Yt A A A BRRCAR | Mexico Rounds Up 99 Aliens. MEXICO CITY, January 9 (P).— Government agents have rounded up 99 aliens here, the majority said to be Pol- ish nationals, on charges of illegal resi- dence, and it was understood that most of them will be deported. The term granted by the government for legalization of residence of foreign- temporary permits ended last week. So far as could be learned, no Americans were included among those likely to be deported. MUSIC KOCHANSKI-ORLOFF RECITAL. s s favorite artist with Washington audiences, He was warmly welcomed when he appeared .yesterday morning with Nikolai Orloff, Russian pianist, in Joint recital at the Mayflower Hotel. This was the fortieth in Mrs. Lawrence ‘ownsend's morning events. Mr. Kochanski has never played here in better form. His complete ease in | mastering the difficult technique of his | A B T TUNRAY S A TN IR S S ATV A AL B k) the music that he is playing, combine to make him a very human and appeal- ing soloist, as well as a virtuoso of first rank. He also had remarkably fine ac- companiment_at the plano by Pierre Luboshutz. The mnovel selection of the violinist was his own composition, “Flight,” dedicated to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. It is a decidedly clever ! rogrammatic number, quite as in- |1 {nuu in its demands on the player as one would expect a work written by a virtuoso to be. Naturally, a light, gen- ¢ e S feature. “Yankee Doodle” and a couple of other distinctly American melodies are glimpsed like patches of melodious sky in the clouds of rippling scales and sustained humming of the strings. The | short plano prelude is particularly de- . Mr. Kochanski also played De Falla (in which he has established 8 high standard for interpretation) and Sarasate. As his one encore, he gave “Berceuse,” Written by Mrs. Townsend, who is herself a violinist as well as singer and planist. Mr. Orloff_opened the program with | 8 group of Chopin numbers which won | his audience immediately. Later he ave original charm of interpretation to £ Ravel's “Jeux d'Eau,” the “Liebestraum” } of Liszt and his encore, the Schultz- Evier arrangement for concert of Johann Strauss' “Blue Danube Waltz.” 2 It has been several seasons since this pianist has been heard in Washington ¥ and he won new popularity with his % individuality of tone-color and inter- ¢ pretation as well as his mastery of ¥ technique yesterday. The two artists seemed unusually well matched in their reading of the Cesar BRI 7 TR S o 4 GAS VETI DIES 2 ers who had entered the country on|% Paul Kochanski, the Polish violinist, | i instrument and his obvious feeling for | 2 erally humming tone is its dominant | Ber! THE WEATHER Distriet of Columbia—Rain and somewhat colder, with lowest tempera- ture about 42 degrees: tomorrow rain colder; gentle shifting winds, be- Maryland—Rain and colder tonight and tomorrow; gentle shifting winds, becoming moderate northeast and east. Virginia—Cloudy, with rain tomor- row, and probably in west and north portions tonight; warmer in extreme southwest and colder in extreme north portion tonight; colder tomorrow in interior; gentle to moderate shifting winds. - West Virginia—Rain and somewhat colder in north portion tonight; tomor- | row rain, possibly cl g to sleet or | snow and much colder. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m. 12 m‘fl;’!zl.thl. 60; 4 am, 59; 8 a. noon, Barometer—4 p.m 30.23; 12 midnight, 8 am, 30.21; noon, 30.17. 8 pm. 30.2 20; 4 Highest temperature, 68, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 56, occurred at 7:30 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 50; lowest, 24. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) pm. ‘The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:27 a.m.; sun sets 5:03 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:27 am.; sun sets 5:04 p.m. Moon rises 12:30 p.m.; sets 1:33 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ¥ Temperature =3 TH i Btations. i preth 33823 85 L H H i % B 5 8! ol J5g 22,5285 3800 52.508382 5208528, SR8 AR Los e Loutsville. Ky . N Fla.. susRaegRassnny vt e CE BRLB2IBRILY [ZRLVGLRIBRD S, | FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today. Stations. Temperature. Weather. e meRTatu ther. Gibraltar. Horta K r";‘&"uy s . (Current Hamilton, Bermuda. e Colon, Canal k] FILES $300,000 CLAIM. Lumber Company Asks Recovery of | Material From Receivers. NEWARK, N. J., January 9 (.—The Kraurs Brothers' Lumber Co. of Seattle, ‘Wash., Tuesday asked Federal Judge Runyon for an order directing the equity receivers of the Submarine Boat Corporation to turn over to it 12,000,- 000 feet of lumber valued at more than $300,000. . ‘The lumber was brought to the ship- yards of the beat company at Port Newark from the Pacific Coast in vessels owned by the Trans Marine Corpora- tion, a subsidiary of the Submarine Cor- poration, aecording to the petition. Since December 31 the affairs of the Submarine ation have been in T Part cloudy Franck sonata, which was beautifully played. H. F. A AR R RS 1 T AT A S PO ‘contin s .EVERY INDIVIDUAL = MODE IN EITHER T T A MY T TSRS Y S AN N TS 3 Y AN HO! - ARTCRAFT ~ TWICE ~YEARLY SALON IS INCLUDED IN OUR T\V/I.CE;YEAMY CLEARANCE. SLIPPERS FOR DAYTIME AND EVENING .. .IN A VARIETY OF “THE SEASON'S SMARTEST STYLES, COLOURS AND LEATHERS . . . AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS | the hands of recetvers appointed by the Federal Court. ues ARTCRAFT ARTCRAFT COMNECTHCUT AvE, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, STRIKE CLOSES CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY AT TSINAN Evacuation of Patients Is Ordered as Institution Is Left With- Senator tana. viding: R 7 b [LABOR SLEUTHS AGTIVITIES SCORED Wheeler Proposes Bill for Investigation of Private Detectives. By the Assoclated Press. An investigation of the activities of charlatan private detectives who se- cretly enter the ranks of organized labor, foment industrial disputes and mislead both worker and employer, to their own financial benefit, is proposed by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon- ‘The purpose of the inquiry, under & resolution of which Wheeler is the au- thor, would be to ferret out practices of this nature and formulate preventive legislation. The investigation would ve conducted by the Senate labor commit- tee. Unemployment Curb. cabinet members, with an annual au- thorization of $150,000,000 to facilitate public_construction in times of depres- sion; Federal co-operation with States and municipalities in the aintenance of employment bureaus, with an annual authorization of $4,000,000; and pansion of the activities of Labor Statistics in the Labor De- partment. ‘Wheeler intends to ask the Senate for prompt lgpmvfi of his resolution, to the end that the investigation may be begun at the earliest possible time. It was referred late yesterday to the labor committee. ‘The measure contains a series of chlrgas ‘which it says have been borne out by “various court proceedings and published investigations.” Charges Detrimental Activities. These allegations are that large number of private detective agencies are obtaining large sums of money from business concerns and organizations by falsely representing movements amog their employes, by joining labor organ- izations and advecating revolutionary methods for the purpose of discrediting sald labor organigations and by manu- facturing scares concerning radical propaganda and alleged plans for th: use of violence in industrial conflicts.” ‘The resolution asserts, in addition, that such activities “are detrimental to peaceful relationships between employ- ers and employes, setting up a system of espionage in industry, thriving on un- out Water and Light. By Radlo to_Tn Batiy News. Oo r and the Chicazo Copyright, 1930. SHANGHAI, China, January 9.—Of- d ficials of the Shantung Christian Uni- province, versity at Tsinan, capital of Shantung have been compelled to close the university and its hospital and with necessit| playing the leading role. necessary in Chin: Meanwhile, another member of the Senate, Senator Wagner of New York, who, like Wheeler, has been interested in labor legislation, is drafting & series of bills intended to meet the problem of unemployment through action by the Federal Government. He has prepared three measures, pro- Long-range planning of public works under direction of & board of \ WO 1880 In 32 years the London mission ship John Williams has steamed .more than a million miles, much of the distance in the South Seas. principal. 1950 " DOWN STAIRS STORE Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not “Romilla” Hose = s]. pair $1.35 grade 500 Pairs “Romilla” Hose in chiffon and service weights, Medium and @ight shades. Sizes 874 to 10 but not all sizes in all shades. 300 Pairs Hose, including silk, lisle, cotton-and-wool and rayon. DAMAGED SECONDS AND IR- REGULARS. Reduced to.....10c . sent C. 0. D. or on approval; Phone or Mail Orders not accepted 58¢ each Seconds of higher grades 840 Pieces Rayon Underthings, including gowns, combinations, chemise, bloomers, panties and vests. Some SOILED. Negligees, $3.95 Were $7.50 and $10 SOILED. 20 White Swan Uniforms, SOIL- Rayon Underthings 14 Crepe de Chine Negligees, - ODWARD & LoTHROP COLDEN ARNVERSARY Voo Friday is Remnant Day New shipment Granite Lisle Hose; irregulars ..:........., ‘THE DOWN STAIRS [ETRRRP 58¢c STORE Now ED. Broken size: THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Were $1.95. ..95¢ 95 Women's and Misses’ Silk Dresses, $7.50 %57 Satin, crepe and georgette dresses in solid shades. SOILED. 21 Women's Dresses, sizes in lot, 36 to 44. 43 Misses’ Dresses, sizes in lot 14 to 20. 31 Special size dresses. Silk and Jersey Sports Dresses, $2.50 were s5.95 Dress Coats, some fur trim- 21 Dresses of silk and jersey; tan, blue, red and gray. Misses’ sizes. Sports Dresses, jersey and silk; sizes 14 6 Sports and to 18. Were $10 and $16.50. Now....$3.98 med. Brok 4 Misses’ Raincoats, leatherette and tweed. misses. Wer women and $10.75 en sizes for e $25. A 5 s E Sizes 14,10 id'20, TWere §295 and $4.50. 4 Pairs Tweed Knickers, tan and gray. Were DO o o e SRS S $295. No $1.50 Wt by e W otcals RO CNOW s.ion o it mbonsd oadaiatl o misses’ sizes. Were $10 and $16.50. 2 Pairs Tweed and Whipcord Breeches, Now .cccviieniiinnccncennsnes everes $6.50 small sizes. Were $5.95. Now....... $2.95 Felt 34 Felt and Velour Hats; tan, brown and black. 19 Felt and Velour Hats. Were $4.95. ow 65 Gardenias, Were 50c and 75 Women’s Shoes, $1 Linen Handker- Were $2.95 and $3.95 Shoes—patent satin and kid. Broken 300 Pairs leather, Some SOILED. sizes. 40 Pairs Satin Evening Sthip have been dyed. All higni-grade shoes. Brok en sizes. Redu Now. .25¢ THE DOWN STAIRS STORE chiefs, 2 for 25¢ Were 25¢ 126 Women's Linen Hand- Kerchiefs, SOILED. 18 Women's and Men's L in e n Handkerchiefs. SOILED. Were 50c and 75c. 3. 15 Pairs Silver and Gold NOW ....covvvcnnccncsss 5¢ Kid Evening Slippers. Brok- 18 Linen Handkerchiefs, en sizes. Were $5.85. SOILED. Were 35c. Now 18¢ Now ...cocveencanse ..$3.95 33 Boxes Children's Hand- 120 Pairs Goodyear Glove kerchlefs (2 in box). Were Brand Rubbers. Discon- 25c. Now.........2 for 15¢ tinued styles for high and low heels. Were $1. Now. 100 Pairs Women' $1 Were $1.95 75 Pairs Children’s Shoes, Various styles in high and low models. 87 Pairs Children’s Shoes, high and low in black and tan. Were $1.95 and $2.95. NOW ..oooovvensceses $145 18 Pairs Boys' High Shoes, tan and black; broken sizes. u.a'ni Were $395 and Lambskin Gloves $1.50 Were $2.25 Yo sroken sizes. Belts, 15¢ Were 50c Boudoir Slippers, SOILED. Broken sizes. Were $1.95, Now 95¢ Children’s Shoes 38 Leather Belts, brown, tan and black. 56 Coin Purses. Were 35c. Nt veseoea180 Were $1. 50¢c THE DOWN BTAIRS STORE Boys’ Union Suits Special T5¢ 225 Part-wool Union Suits, medium weight. Sizes 4 to 18. 14 Al wool Onre:lu. ;lm 21 Pairs Gray Lambskin o e I Gloves, fancy cuff style. 3, 14 3, Broken size: 5.95. 24 Pairs 4 Wool-lined Leatherette fancy cuff: Coats, 1, 8; 1, Now . ‘Were $5.95. Now.....$1.95 THE ‘THE DOWN STAIRS STORE and $1.95. Now 80 Flannelette Pajamas, sizes Reduced to . 3 Raincoats, large sizes. Now ...... Men’s Union Suits, seeciet $1-35 225 Part-wool Union Suits, medium weight; sizes 34 to 52. 200 M’Lord White Broadcloth Shirts, neckband and collar attached styles; sizes 14 to 17. Special, $1.35; 3 for $4 175 Men's Shirts, plain and fancy; neck- band and collar attached styles; sizes in lot 14 to 17. SOILED. 300 Pairs Men's cial, 35¢; 3 pal ere $1.65 - $L1 120 Reefers. Were $1 and $1.50. Now 35c 11%. Reduced to ..... 720 Pairs Fancy Hose, rayon-and-lisle; rayon-and-silk, Sizes 10 to 11%4. Spe= $1 252 White and F: Special, 6 for 4 ¢ 20 x:wool Pull-on Sweaters, fancy pat- Were '$6.50. l‘\le"“; sizes 36 to 42. Were $395. el New ‘............‘..:...,...4.-.,:&” and Velour Hats, $1 were $2.95 and 395 Large and small head sizes. 20 Cap and Scarf Sets. Were $3.95. Now $1.95 14 Cap and Scarf Sets. Were $2.95. Now..§1 Girls’ Sports Jackets, $3-95 Were $5.95 12 Girls' Jackets of sued- ine, wool lined. Sizes 8 to 14. 6 Wool Dresses, broken sizes. Now..... $2.95 $2.95. N aameaesann $1.4 4 Girls' Winter Coats. Were $1095. Now .. .. $4.95 15 Blouses, slightly SOIL- ED. Were $1. Now....5 20 Girls' Felt Hats. Were $1.95. Now .......... ..50¢ Tots’ Sweater Suits, $3.95 Were $5.95 10 Sweater Suits, includ- ing sweater, cap, leggins and mittens. 5 Chinchilla and Coats. Were $5.95 and $7.95. Now . $3.95 25 Boys' Suits. Perfume Atomizers, 50c Were $1 34 Atomizers in _pastel Shades and figured designs. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Fancy Hose, sizes 10 to Sc s, .81 order the evacuation of all patients to their homes owing to a strike which has left the’ buildings without water and light, according to information re- ceived here. Patients too ill to evacuate | remain bedridden, attended by Ameri- can and British doctors, who Zm doing | ] that s muible to provide them , Including food. Pickets surround the university cam- pus. The strike, which was expected, 1s reported to have been directed by the Kuomintang central executive commit- tee of Shantung province with Hu Tsul- Yuan, provincial minister of education, Hu, d- uate of the University of Chlea‘{o?r:lls been working on the policy that foreign mission educational institutions are not rest and fear they create and spreading | gqucatiod o) pmmo;l'gn"heme of native false rumors and scares and often bring- ing about strikes in order to maintain their alleged services.” Shantung Christian University is in- ternational in scope and is supported by 14 missionary organizations, with Dr. Randolph Shield as principal. The college escaped trouble during the anti- Christian and anti-fore'gn wave 1927, but at that time it had a Chinese n SOCIETY 1930. (Continued From Third Page.) | | | coming week end is the luncheon to be iven by the Washington Teachers’ nion, in honor of the members of the Board of Education, to be given in the Men's City Club at 12:30 o'clock Satur- ay. Miss Mary Dent, president of the union, will preside, and will be assisted by Miss Dufour, Mrs. Dra) Borchardt, members of committee. Unusual interest has been shown by the teachers, and it is expected that the luncheon will be one of the most suc- | cessful affairs sponsored by the union. The American Association of Univer- sity Women will give the first of a serles of diplomatic luncheons in_the club house, at 1634 I street, Saturday at 1 o'clock. will preside and reservations must be made by noon tomorrow. The chapter house committee, District of Columb Revolution, has planned its annual card and Miss executive Mrs. Willlam P. Notz Daughters of the American WooDpwARD & lLoTHROP 1880 Were $45 Boucle and Kersey Overcoats and “Woodshire” Two-Trousers Suits. On Sale Tomorrow . . . Our Entire Stock of Men’s Winter Suits and Overcoats Reduced 25% and More (With the exception of formal clothes and certain other groups which we never reduce in price.) $33.75 room of the Willard Hotel Thurs- day_evening, February 6. Mrs. Ralph P. rd chairman of the com- mittee and Mrs. A, E. T. Hansmann is in charge of the tickets. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hunf of Newton Center, Mass., are g & short visit at the Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy, Mr.| gy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 9.—Gen, Jathes G. Harbord, chairman of the board of — the Radio Corporation of Ameri i Brooks and Mrs. E. J. g Mrs. Elisabeth terday took issue with the a made Tuesday before the Senate inter. state commerce committee by Newcomb esident of the Western Unfon Co,, tha} the Radio Corpo- Charles E. McCulloch and Mr. Ivan F. Phipps of Portland, Oreg., are at the wflnrd for several days. Cooley of Plainfleld, N. J., are ding several days at the Dodge Hol:rn Mrs. Richard Jackson Barker, former | Cariton, vice president general of the Daughters | Telegrap BaET: whleh il e e Bt s | GEN. HARBORD ANSWERS TESTIMONY OF CARLTON Head of Radio Corporation Says British Communications Mergér tement it of the American Revolution, was in- |ration was holding the British com- Ched oy Mo, Webster Knight, daughter | munications consolidation up 55 & “fgn- of Vice President Curtis, to serve as one | tastic bogey.” 4 Gen. Harbord. in an address before Rhode Island Women's Re- | the New York Board of Trade, reiter- of the pa esses of the Winter assem- bly of thi yublican Clubs, held last evening at |ated the Radio Corporation's claim that hodes-on-the-Pawtucket. Mrs. Knigh was chairman of the invitati M Dodge Hotel. COLDEN ANNIVERSARY. YEAR ‘TrE Mzn’s Brore, Srcoxp FLOOR. English Overcoats Reduced 25% and More 356.25 Were $75 348.75 Were $65 848.75 Were $65 863.75 Were $85 Were $55 Trr ENGLISE SHOP Or THE MEN's SToRE, SECOND FLOOR. These January Sellings Offer Great Savings Home Frocks—Special . Printed Zephyr Frocks, models ... Handkerchief Girls’ Furnishings—Special with lace and $1.45 Nainsook Combinations; o 2 45¢c and 68¢ i “N‘OV.]!Y two piece ... Slip-on and Coat to 16 Handmade Sweater Pleated Flannel, Serge and Wool Skirts . Gmus’ FurNisHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. Underthings, Slips and Corsets—Specially Pric;d pastels Tailored and Gowns Pure-dye Crepe and Crepe do‘l?‘tinc Gowns o White Nainsook Philippine Gowns, $145 Novelty Cotton Pajamas; m style isle extra sizes Flat Crepe T Slips o W&L_ Special Ste waistlines . n Lily-of-France Side-hook and Front-clasp two models. .$1.45 Crepe de Chine Bandettes ........51.25 Girdle: Long-line B Bandeaux and Bandette: ayon Union m‘;‘e and straight-ling Single- All-Wool Special hems. Spy sscara SIS regular and .$295 Dozen . dozen $37.50 Were $50 and $55 “Woodward Fleece” and Fancy Over- coats; “Woodward Fifty” Suits. Were $100 and $125 Imported Fabric Suits Reduced 25% 856.25 Were $75 Beds and Bedding—Special Single and Double Four-Poster Upholstered Box Spring with tied springs ..... Double-size Upholstered Box double felt Very special ..... Wool-filled Comforts, w coverings ........ Goose Feather Pillows. Special ............ Fine Down Pillows. ble linen ticking. Davenport Beds, wil ith smart rayon 7.9! "21x27 " inches. $3.75 Inner - Spring Mattres: double “sizes 62x99 Sheet: Special ... Pillowcases, Beps ANp BeopinG, St FLOOR. BEDWEAR, SECOND FLOOR ‘Towels and Linens Specially Priced $3.95 Heavy Turkish Towels; colored borders. 3 Fine Linen Huck Towel 7-piece Damask Luncheon Sets .. John S. Brown’s Linen Napl Flemish Linen Tablocioths; colored Linen Crash Tea Toweling; yai 4 ‘TOWELS AND LiwEns, Srconp FLOOR. the British cables and radio consoliga- fon com- | tion and similar mergers in other codn- mittee. e e — companies in the United . Mrs, B. E. Leille of Jefferson City, | restrictive legisiation forbids a matutn] is making & briel visit st the |union of thece important arteries ot ‘worl rade.” 4 re G eAVISeEE BEIIAIEIE eI Cas