Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1930, Page 29

... THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 19%0. " B3 VEIERAN BASE BAI_[ Owners’ Assistance HOURS FOR CHILDREN CRIME STORIES HIT e &'ufi?’m‘”'fi:f‘GEN. SMUTS SEES NEED |said that the worid's task was that of In Bee Census Asked; AT LIBRARY CHANGED Uncle Sam Figure o g building & constructive peace. donald’s recent visit to the Capital, the e meel ‘was spon: e Is Forbidden on BY PAPER EDITOR o estion of interest to reporters| OF CONSTRUCTIVE PEACE| The meeting ponsored by th was: “Where will Dolly Gann sit at Connecticut Committee for the Tenth Anniversary of the League of Natiozs, * o dinner?” All to Be Counted Mail Box Posts CIn‘the moming group sessions Prot.In Address at Yale Former Pre-|“iroyping on the fature of the United 2 By the Assoclated P Room to Close at 8 P.M. to Give| | 5, yne Associatea P Chattanooga News Head Says Gut- ‘v.’.',g., sited v’éu.unr. Ernest H. Gruen. mier of South Africa Outlines |States to join the League of Nations, L . y A R Ny ing of Portland, Me., on the question of B Gen. Smuts said his visit to this count 1A Shveal o all owners of bets Better Service During After- Rl ter Slime and Printer's Ink | o Giion and propagands. King said World's Present Task. Bad thus fax Teveaied o Nim thet T A e e eantti jod. from rural roads yesterday by Should Not Mix education implants fixed beliefs which | By the Associated Press. “there are devoted adherents to the Al der J. Hei § D L e noon Rush Period. Postmaster General Brown, . the propagandist tries to change.| NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 9.— | League in the United States as any- exander J. Heinemann o0 D e et e s chltureral e Instead. the Postmaster Gen- Gruening and Prof. Royal Prance of ! Gen Jan Christiaan Smuts, former pre- | where. i Vision_ of the Department of Ag- eral ruled that all mail-box posts | | 5, the Associated Press Rollins College declared that education | mier of the Union of South Africa, ad- |, Gen. Smuts said he saw no hopes for New Orleans Kills Self After | | Nafture ™ T ehilaren's Toom -of thevomtran | | STl FUES L AL IO P G Lo SO promoted open-mindedness and could | dressing & public meeting at Woolsey |a permanent peace in proposals for il T well as country building of the Public Library, at Eighth painted white 8 the sake of WINTER , Fla, January 9.— |not be fixed if it were successful. Hall, Yale {vnivemty. Tuseday night, | the organizatipn of continental leagues. Losses in Stocks. boos Yang bess tnat Mveifn the d K streets, will close at 6 pm. every | | visibiity. George Fort Milton, editor of the Chat- it v country but whose owners live in | |d8%. beginning January 16, i wes 1af0 smendment to postal regu. | | tanooga News, put the responsibility | John Coolidge Names Train. e e "This change is to give better service | | mail boxes should be neat in ap- | | sopsational news squarely upon news.| NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 9 (#) - By the Associated Press. Sansdl b:‘fl :'\-u'l be Tisted as “live {_‘nntvllne tnnernuon, when the demand is pearance and may be of wood, paper editors in an address Tuesday | —The speediest train on the New Py 3, t NEW ORLEANS, January 9.—Alex-| | stock not on farms and ranges.” Wit the rapid growth in the de- e b:".':.cn';'.frim bB;'xt! m';'z mx;c- befare 3%‘1’%:(‘!:“;;: Statesman- | Haven Rallrond, which will make the i ander Julius Heinemann, who became gf_"csr\wxr:sent of the Bureau of the R B EAREe O the tmm"n’? deu“::- intended to represent figures or e said editors could, If they would, | Tun between Boston and New York in the owner of the bageiball elub which suS. ment and no increase in staff possible| | mechanical objects, “ ixing slime from the r|4 h nd 45 minut This addition to the census under present appropriations, the de- Mail boxes are erected by the ‘flfippflfin" ink.” N Aprl;’u: will be n':::::auiha‘” 9::‘;@: ot ) once employed him as a peanut vender,| | gchedule was hailed by Hamble- killed himself last night in his office( | ton as “an important victory” at the New Orleans base ball park, He| | for the bee-keeping industry in was 52 years old a field where everybody is trying A groundkeeper, who found the body, | | to get questions asked. He de- said he had seen the base ball magnate | | clared that never before in his- rehearse the shooting while sitting at | | tory has apiculture had such an his desk several days ago. Friends sald | | opportunity to take stock of it- Heinemann had lost $336,000 in stocks | | self, and that if reliable figures recently, but expressed the belief that are not furnished in 1930, the 1l heaith had prompted his act. industry will have to walt an- John D. Martin, president of the| | other 10 years without knowing Southern Association, who came here how many bees are busy and how today for the funeral, paid tribute to| | much honey is produced. farmers themselves, but rural mail carriers have the responsi- bility of seeing that they comply with postal rules. Mr. Milton condemned flipp: Clipper. The name has been selected by an employe of the road, John Cool- idge. partment is no longer able to maintain a double schedule, necessitating the tak- ing of staff members badly needed dur- ing the day for night service, it was explained, 'fl‘l:‘ lecot:d a;mmber of the tt’u“teztlm T on ormal ucational opportunities | in Washington issued by the Public CHEST PLAN INDORSED' | yhnn hu‘1 J;a:, been released to cover —_— anuary and February. Indorsement of the Community ‘ This list is designed to bring before | cpect's coming campaign and assur-| | | | | Wul!ington'l 7 a3 i = ALL e | SWRE>>| OVER e 2 Stores A Z TOWN Rizik | ~ i Brothers | CALL MET. 7544 | | | < And Your Marketing Task Is Over J . Continue ‘ the public the opportunities which ‘Washington affords 1o the way of lec-|ance of co-operation was given by the funeral, pald tribute to tures, study courses, exhibits and musi-#American University Park Citizens' As- e o iadtierr” cal"Cvents ‘over the two-month period.| oclation, meeting last night in Hurst . . t is supplemented by notices posted on all, ke & Heinemann, a native of New Orleans I ien. and a bachelor, devoted his life to base | HAM'LTON B'RTH DAY :"5‘,’21’“]',‘”‘:?,',““”‘1‘; il ‘;“"tg;;",‘:,‘:;mf,?",‘,:';:&:;,_"”m CompEcattne ball He developed many big league Y. en prac Thomas E. Lodge, president of the | the bulletin boards of the branches | stars while building the New Orleans 7 s 10 ided, e e atia| (OEREMUONY; SATURDAY qsctures and other events listed in- | association, preside j Most Best Low Free Southern Association. Among his_grad- e S e uates were Joe Jackson, Dazzy Vance, those for which a charge is made, as = . i H . well as the remaining events in series Hank D Ber o e - | Sons of Revolution to Be in Charge, which began earler in the season. | Te 5‘ an = - o " e first issue of this bulleti) ved | WNS ._-‘ Although his personal fortune was of 173d Anniversary very popular, the number of pc?plta L‘TL. available being exhausted a short time | known to be large. he had contributed " thousands to charity. Colleze students Celebration. e e e 5 O 7 Service Quality Prices Delivery 0 Carnation Tall A s o ol e Pl ' ed e e REDUCTION ON . MILK 3 cos 29¢ e e e o e e e COATS SUITS HATS |} YELLOW | LANG’S |GORTON'S [ GRAPE RULE THROWN QUT |ger, auspices of the Sons of the Revo- | and informal, are referred to the refer- . COFFEE CHOW TO-FRY JUICE lution. | ence room of ‘the central library, which Entlre Stock [l i Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, it ! has on file & collection of school cata- I Lb. 35(: -o8. lzc 2 Cave 250 can- 1 50 Jar was announced, will be the guest of |logues, information about many Wash- Declares Source honor on this occasion. Exercises will | ington societies and clube and about . - | s""’;’f"l C°“"Ia 'I i 08 v Teld at the Tamillon sisiue, in the | the wealth of material in the city's of Fall and Winter Afternoon and | Large 1sclosu: w Is Uncon- rear o e easury Bul 8. raries, o . Y Hamllton’s grave. in Trinity church- ——— Evening Gowns-=<Wroge CHIP SO Package 23c stitutional. yard, New York City, will be decorated PR 2 O S | v ' Reduced can erl-| NEW YORK, January 9 (#).—Alister Wise Bros. GOLD MEDAL CERESOTA Br the Associated Press. | can "Revolution. Columbia University | ¢ Macdonaid, son of the British prime MONTPELIER, Vt, January 9—The |al50 will take part in the ceremonies|minister. has come to study architec- L ALL SALES FINAL Chevy Chase FLOUR FLOUR disclosure provision of Vermont's pro- |honoring her most d‘sg"B“‘Sh!dv 'son” | ture, He traveled first class. On the Dai Milk X hibition enforcement law, requiring |&nd trustee. Brig. iy Oliver B isame boat, third class, was his friend, TWELVE THIRTEEN F iry ¥ S lIbs. those found guilty of intoxication t6 | Bridgman, president of the 8. A. R., will| A Fenway Brockway, Labor M. P., LAy Pt. Q|5 Ibs........32¢ bl tell where they procured their liquor, |Tepresent that organization coming to lectur 8c : 15¢ & 12 Ibs 71c |12 1bs. . 4 i - was pronounced unconstitutional by | , Announcement will be made at a later Y date of the program at the Hamilton e e L R A g |status in Washingion. ~ A number of Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour. .........2 7" 25¢ Mueller’s Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles. .2 pks* 25¢ o O eaday. other officials besides Secretary Mellon Pl The decision was given in the case |are expected to attend the exercises. Raisins, Seeded and Seedless 2 vkss. 25¢ Edwards Plain Olives . . voe S 82 30 of Harry B. Dewar of Northfield, who | ek o had been adjudged in contempt of Christened in Plane court for refusal to tell from whom and 3/ A where he got the liquor which was re-| NEW YORK, January 9 (P).—Mr. sponsible for his conviction of intoxica- | and Mrs. Charles B. Althouse hope their ¥ tion. It also applied to the case of |boy will be air minded. He was bap- Fred Church, also of Northfield. Habeas | tized in a plane flying over New York. @ corpus proceedings were brought in!His daddy has charge of the air ticket behalf of both of these men. division at the Pennsylvania Station. “F Street at Seventh” “Because you love nice things” SALE - Irregulars of $1.65 Quality VAN RAALTE Silk-Hose I[N 3 Pairs for $3.15 An Outstanding Fashion Event the NEW PRINTS in the New Silhouette 10 ROVING that the smart woman and emart fashions can easily get to- gether . . . at little cost . . . if you KNOW where to GO for them. e 10¢ vevse COFFEE 45c Pm‘ } In the s m e BUTTER o5 = 49¢ 705, PHILLIPS' | | : _ SAUSAGE . HAMS - Lb. 28¢ b 40c: |, ‘™ 3lc SWANS DOWN <25 rie. 32¢ .Dos. $1.75 Individual PRINTS, in delicate flow- er, bud, leaf and other Spring pat- terns, in heavy flat crepe . . . smartly styled . . . carefully tailored. REALLY REMARKABLE VALUES. The imperfections are barely perceptic ble and will not interfere with the wear or beauty of any of the hose. ’ Clicquot Club Ginger Ale Canada Dry ... Budweiser Beer . sitts TOMATO SOUP 3 =25¢. LE GRANDE [LEGRANDE | FANCY SIFTED CALIF. PEAS PEACHES No.z Cams | cm 29¢ 2 ror 25¢ | 2 s 25¢ riaces wa POST TOASTIES 2 +-15¢ FLAKES and Eating & Cooking CELERY APPLES 2 Bunches zsc 4 Lbe. zsc CRISCO ]iucia 23¢ OEtAFONISORD i « o s vvivve v v s v vininh nsa il oas DEp Ivory Soap Flakes .................. L& Pk 23¢ smkes SHOULDERS18¢ Chiffon, soles and tops interlined with lisle. Medium, mercerized soles and lisle lined silk tops. Good shades, Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Women's Sizes, 36 to 46 Little Women's Sizes, 161 to 26Y; Irregulars of $2 and $2.50 ——Van Raalte— = Silk Stockings — $1.35 (3 pairs for $4) Offered in newest costume shades, Sheer chiffon with picot tops . . . clear medium weight with plain tops. Fancy Crisp Irregulars of $3 and $3.50 Van Raalte —=Silk Stockings—— $1.95 (3 pairs for $5.75) The finest ingrain chiffon silk. Dainty picot tops. The season’s favored colors. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Hecnut Co., “F Street at Seventh” THIRD FLOOR THE HECHT CO.