Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1930, Page 25

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SINCLAIR SAYS OIL MERGER UNDECIDED Report of Technical Experts Awaited in Proposed Unification, [ SRS Y By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 16.—Harry F. Sinclair, head of the Sinclair Con- solidated Oil Corporation, said the formation of a new $800,000,000 petro- Joum corporation by me:ger of three large producing companics depended upon the report of technical experts of his company after completing a survey of properties involved. Sinclair arrived here yesterday for a | conference with officials of the Prairie Oil & Gas Co. of Kansas and the Rio Grande Oil Co. of Los Angeles to con- tinue merger negotiations which origi- nated several weeks ago in New York. “All I can say now,” Sinclair said, “is that negotiations are pending for solidation of the three companies and in the event an agreement can be reached we will enter the Pacific Coast field in every department, with both domestic and foreign distribution.” AMERICANS PLANNING NORWAY PULP DEAL Bcheme Contemplates Financing Almost Entire Industry by Group of Capitalists. By Radio lo The Star and Chicago Dally ws. Coprright, 1930 OSLO, Nomy January 16.—Almost the entire Norwegian pulp and paper industry will be financed by a group of Americans in a schem= involving an outlay of between $14,007,000 and m,— 000,000 and embracing, with one exce] tion, all plants opers'ing at a prof t if the negotiators emcrge with an ac- ceptable deal. ‘That exception i3 the Union Co., which itself was r-organized with joint American and Br_tish cugim last year. It was in the ccurse of this refinancing that the Ameri-an representatives, real- izing that Norway could supply the stupendous paper requirements of the United Stats at lower than Canadian prices, recelved inspiration for the proj- ect now under discussion. Aage Hjersing, who took the initial !tepa last year on behalf of the Nor- egian interests for financing the great us'ry has reviewed the history of the plans up to thejr present stage as follows: Thil plan for wholesale financing of ur pulp and paper industry arose dur- m' the Union Co. negotiations, when the Americans perceived Norway's na- tural advantages as a producer or paper. They were impressed fu:t that ths Nor\u[hn fac el, though employing inferior and anti- quated plants, could offer chelper paper than their Canadian competitors. “But the negotiations were rrutponed owing to the rise in the American bank rate and the general slump in_ the United States, but these obstacles have been surmounted. If the present nego- tiations bear positive results, the Amer- ican interests will establish themselves with omm in Norway and issue deben- mm lhu!n‘ T s:l’cuu will in c: i, m “direct buying of mechl undemunn Hotel Demoyed by Fire. CURLING, Newfoundland, January 16 (#)—Fire destroyed the Davis Hotel here Tuesday night, with a loss esti- mated at about $20,000. Bt 5k [T Births Reported. b e TS T bod M. Anderson, boy. am‘fnfi % 8, ‘Kidwell, bos. 1 g, bo: Gar ir} ary Car ln-u! bey. Andrew and Lucia Gisncoll o Retrice ‘wha SBerina Traner, sirl William L. Deaths F Repor!ed ‘The following '"’.-.hl.\v'll‘.,‘ ’,M ] hfl the Health oo b 101 Riods Hisna Charles H. o Antoinette o, William T. Gates, 88, 1409 North Carolina Comnetis v wul, 83, 1163 Columbie rd. Deboran . uq’! Ceden Aflol)h Behml s, i g Tueeds ull 1 ek Hunen i1 e 3 Butternut n s AE Heys, 21, Tubercul Colum Annte #5, 1012 Whittingham st. Jennte Edelin fovidence Homital. Matilda_Lee, ut. New Hats 650 - WW“OO‘OOOOOOOMOQOOQOQOOOOG00000050000000000 irl nd Catherine E. McWilliams, girl. | Janua water’ boat meat, The before Raleig] tional Dr. to his ‘The Slick for a all of of a The man Nellie J.’.{““ rescue It wi offer April, tion of ing a which HUS By the His You can brighten up your wardrobe with a new, little French felt hat that is« 1930 in color and line, and so inexpen- sively priced at 6.50! i 4 CLEARANCE! 30 Hats at 300} rel, {Josepu R HARR[S@ = 1224 F STREET == French Felt By the Associated Press. PWLLHELI, Carnarvonshire, Wales, 43 on Bardsey Island rushed to the 's edge yesterday to greet a life- off for five weeks by gales and storms. Several previous attempts to send supplies from this port h: terday a lifeboat was again loaded with foodstuffs and Christmas parcels and to the accompaniment of cheers of the townspeople put out across the dan- gerous strait .for the island. of the lifeboat was for tobacco. All meat on the island had been consumed days before relief arrived. The supply of yeast had also given out, making it impossible to leaven the bread. The islanders, however, had been in no dan- ger of starvation, for the own farm produce and dris Bardsley Island is one of the least- known parts of the British Isles. EAST CHICAGO MAYOR DENIES LIQUOR CHARGES Accusation Is Outgrowth of Polit- ical Fight, He Says on Wit- By the Associated Press, HAMMOND, Ind., January 16.—Dr. immediately after Judge Thom: the lives of Mrs. Goldie Bol and her 2-year-old dat KATHLEEN NORRIS TO BE PEN WOMEN CANDIDATE Invitation to Run for Presidency letter to Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, pres- ident of the National Federation, Amer- ican Pen Women, Kathleen Norris, the novelist, has accepted an invitation to national residency at biennial elections to be eld in connection with the cvnvtnuan of the organization in Washington in A telegram expressing the apprecia- Norris by Commenting on Mrs, Norris' uecyt- ance of the council's invitation tc a candidate, Mrs. Busch said lh: was confident of the movelist's election. Al it Dby - (Joseph De King Enters Sherifi’s Race Prosecutor’s Aide as Opponent. AURORA, ~m., killed 1ast h in coun! raid, is a “mc“e tm.w'zl m I County in the Republican 8t almost the same time Lester Wed- enaler, one of State Attorney Carberry's dry investigators, filed his petition for the same o ing the GIRL TELLS OF KILLING. Canadian Police Arrest Man, 22, MONTREAL, Quebec, ed Ray Courtland, 22, and Laura wmu 19, and later revealed details alle 1 told them by the prisoners of the k n 03 mmm "aad "Violet Muil B Hours, | of 73-year-old Mark Ward or ltlcheneu Quebec, January 8. The girl, police stated, made a statement that Courtland had killed the old man following a quar- | Meat and Tobacco | Are Taken by Boat To Isolated Island Entire Population of 43 Rushes to Water’s Edge as Relief Arrives. ry 16.—The entire population of bringing stocks of tobacco and from which they had been cut fafled. Yes- first demand made of the crew had their fish caught the storms. ness Stand. h P. Hale, mayor of East Chicago, took the witness stand in Federal Court ‘Tuesday to deny he took alleged conspiracy to violal rt in an the na- prohibition law, for which he and a score of other East Chicagoans are on trial. Hale, who devotes his mornings position as mayor and his after- noons to his private medical practice, de!endedd himself as a victim of politi- cal ang rsonal enemies. tness was called to the sug;l as. had overruled a defense motion directed verdict of acquittal for the alleged coumnuzrl FIRE FATA FATAL T0 TWO. Mother and Child Die in Flames Started by Explosion. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, January 16 (#).—Fire which followed the kerosene lamp Tuesda: explosion occurred at the Boid- home, at Duckrun, near here. was tra) ln the flames that quickly the interior ot Jouse, M: an attempted to: the child, but was so badly she died leverul hours e was dest:r Is Accepted by Novelist. as announced yesterday that in a as candidate for the f the membership was sent Mrs. the mcuuve eouncil follow- meeting at the Willard Hahl will be convention headquarte: BAND OF DRY RAID VICTIM SEEKS OFFICE at Aurora, Ill, With Associated Press. Janusry 16—Joseph petition was filed iy and ce. Nine persons are seek- office, and Companion, 19. January 16 | (@ —~Provincial police Tuesday arrest- Thh story, police sald, was sub- | tiated by Courtand, . All headsizes. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th. 8th and E Stse—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Dresses Reduced (20) JR. MISSES’ ONE & TWO PIECE DRESSES -f flat crepe, satin, and velvet; sizes 13to 17; were $10 and $7.95. ss 95 (12) JR. MISSES' JERSEY DRESSES—two-piece styl blue, tan ;13 to 7 $1.39 (5) JR. MISSES’ EVE- NlNG DRESSES — !Ififll. t were $16.50. Fridsy $5. 87 (25) WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ TRANSPARENT VELVET, CREPE AND SATIN FROCKS AND EN- st ssss0 $19.75 (50) MISSES' AND WOMEN'S INEXPENSIVE DRESSES; satin, crepe and georgette; black, blue and d -;n'-‘ lll= to 46; were §7. ri- rige-hineingt <1 (36) WOM!N’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES, crepe, prints, n;v-t. and velvet suits; were 1650 to $25.00. Friday only 56.50 (19) EVENING DRESSES, .I‘ taffeta, chiffon and uhn. ol mi sizes; were $16.50 to $25. Friday 36 50 (28) SPORT DRESSES, d silk crepe, movelty covert; one-piece dres ives; were $1a'50. $6.49 Second Floor Coats Greatly Underpriced (20) WINTER DRESS COATS, luxuriously trimmed with wolf, fox, marmink, muskr; in black, brown, green 421, 8 to $69.50. Frld.y (20) JR. MlSSES' LEATHERETTE RAIN- (l:aoA'l'S. [aodwcobn;' sizes to 17. ere $3.95 and 8495 92.99 (8) TAN AND RED WINTER COATS, elabo- rately vflurvo‘. ‘Siul 14 and 16. ere $39.75. Friday only. 318 (15) WINTER DRESS COATS, black, tan and brown trimmed with wolf, marmink and skunk. Sizes 14 to 48. w.rn $30.75 to $49.75. only Tots’ Wearables at Savings (28) CARRIAGE BON- NETS, ribbon and fur trim- med; “red, tan, _and .;5., y C (6) CHINCHILLA COATS for tots 2 to 5; some with fur collars; miscellaneous 13155, Fridey onty- $10 1DINFANT’S WHITE INCHILLA COAT, Fi oy e, 8195 (2) INFANTS’ CHIN- CHII.LA COATS, 1 B (30) CHILDREN'S HATS in as felts; i 2 $195 ALL - WOOL BLUE CHEVIOT TOPCOATS, Women’s Gloves (71 prs.) WOMEN’S KID. ANDv!C HAMOIS SKIN (4) SPORT COATS, unm- !vvli-nn:.l5 2210--:4 and 40. ere .50 a $25. Friday only 39-90 (4) ENSEMBLES — (1) red tweed, size 14; (3) brown broadcloth, s 16 to 20. Were $49.75. Fril Ry o oiadios Vit (1) RED TWEED EN. :’!'?SBLII; iin 14. Was .76. Friday (12) RAINCOATS, tweed, printed and leatherette; . 14 to 44. Were $5.95 to $10.9| only ... (8) SPORT COATS, brown and tan mixtures. Sizes 14 to 40. Were §. 9. Novelty Jewelry and Clocks at Savings! (D NOVELTY VANITIES with chains. Were 69 $1.00. Friday only.. c (72 pes.) NOVELTY JEW- ELPRY, including seed pearl chokers. 60-inch seed pearls, all flat pearl chokers. Were 19, Qa9 RHINESTONE !AR!INGS. were 3Sc. lsc e only .. (23) S EAR- RINGS, 69‘ (5) BANJO CLOCKS, made by th:' Session Clock Co. 5. Were $23.74 $9.74 Brown and black broadcloths and rugged tweeds — some richly trimmed with smart furs. Flared and straightline modes! Sizes 14 to 48. g Men’s Cocoon Broadcloth Shirts Priced to Clear $1.95 Al that we are drastically r tached and nuib-nd styles! for $3.00 and more. left of the famous Cocoon broadcloth shirts ced for tomerrow ! 329 shirts—in collar-at. Shirts that sell the country over R Collar Attached W% |15 |‘lw."u iuu\‘" 1 s (u |18 “ Neckband Men’s Savings (52 boxes) INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 to.a box; mot every initial. Were $1.00. Friday 57c (98 pairs) PERRIN'S SKIN GLOVES, cream shader. 7% to9. We Yty oon.o. 91410 (6) PULL-OVER SWEAT. ERS; soiled. Sizes 42 and 44. Were $4.95. sl.gs Friday only. Street Save on Knitted Underthings (52) CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, broke nn -nd style ra ore and $1.25. Friday -.u, i 50c (15) GIRLS'’ UNION SUITS, part wool; broken sizes. Were $1.95 = Siliboamt, (11) BOYS' UNION SUITS, gart wools broken dies; were $275 an .95. Friday oaly $1.75 (6) WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, beavy-weight cotton; (ll) WOMEN'S UNION part wool; broken d styles; were $275 Frida; 8t ragen, and wool: Frides only oo 9200 This [ o m [= 1] Save 25%, on Floor Coverings (26) DELART FIBER RUGS, natural grounds with stenciled designs; Size 4.6x 8. Regularly $8.75. Fr'iday enly s4 95 as) CREX DE LUXE GRASS RUGS ‘laod . of di 4.6x7.6. Were .50. Friday only ms (6) COMMANDER FIBER RUGS, heavy quality with special : \;;t;;]amef finish. l-'uhry Friday ealy.--- $19.95 (50 yds.) STAIR CAR. PETING, remnant lengths. R-:ul-rr Sd 95 rades. riday Sy $1.25 REMNANTS OF INLAID LINOLEUM, patterns for kitchens and baths. Regular $1.95 grades. only, sq. yd.. .. FELT BASE, Leather Handbags at Reduced Price (39) CALF, LIZARD CALF AND SILK IAGSI THRIFTY FRIDAY A Store-Wide Event Savings of at Least 25% No Mail, ’Phone or C. 0. D. Orders Accepted 00 ars | as e 1o e Grades 19¢ yard 29c to 39c Grades Voiles, bltutu, dimities, lawns, lumnlu, zephyrs and plain rayons—in dozens of lovely new colors and pat- terns. Buy tomorrow for house frocks, zzzons and school dresses—and save -ub-tnmllly! Third Floor 488 Prs. $1.95 Chiffon Hose With Smart 1 23 Full Pointed Heels Fashioned A lovely cobwebby chiffon hose—the true $1.95 type with 4-inch lisle-lined tops and lisle-lined soles—with those very slenderizing novelty pointed heels. In the wanted light and dark ut not in every size; 814 to 10. Floor Btreet 0Odds and Ends -Boys’ Headwear In all, 197 pieces, including chinchilla tams, felt hats, and caps! Buy emough -ow to last throughout _the schoo Fridey --l,w :"'" 10c Bargmm in the Art Department (s0) WIRE LAMP SHADE FRAMES, for bridge, floor and only table lamps, Were 75¢ to (1) CORSETLETS; in l-rI- $195. Fridey only 25¢ sizes; made of striped rayom (25) -PILLOWS, rayon, organdie and welour; odds and with inner belts; ends, some slightly soiled. Were $1.19, Friday only.. $1.00 and $295. Friday (17) WHITE CORSETLETS s 50c (25) BOUDOIR and (25) of Handsom brocade o swami wore $5 and $7.50. Fri- PARCHMENT SHADES; the ay ouly. " $3.95 boudoir ‘in beaded and rhodoid (1) LIGHT WEIGHT COR- sr:n.z'rs. i it n:.‘ diaphragm ;:,v.l:.- 's ltl-.-_rsnhmm unpainted. $3.25. Friday %;&81 63 Curtains and Curtain Fabrics Reduced! (50) CURTAINES—one of a ruffled, criss-cross and 1.95 | | Many Opportunities in the Corset Section! (56) GIRDLES, wrap-around and step-in_styles; rayon or brocade " with ' elastics 10 were 29c. Friday only.. 19C (31) WRAP-AROUND GIR- DLES; long hip line models; were $LI19. i only (6) CORSETLETS, with i ner Belts; brocade; large size: (95) HANDKERCHIEF and GARTER SETS; were 3 5%. Friday only c Third Floor Fur Coats Reduced (1) BLOND PONY COAT; ONE - OF A STYLE doe 18; origily /40 gE() Friday only (1) SQUIRRELETTE COAT; bbbt A';'..su.,w:f,,fl dlob size 16; originally $49. 835 pair or each 31.25 Friday only : (11 prs.) GOLD RAYON (1) BLACK PONY COAT GAUZE CURTAINS; with badgor collar; size 16 tops. Wers $5 pair Fn(d-y only was BEDSPREADS, double enly (1) BROADTAIL COAT, size; bl atin rayon and fig- ured rose satin rayon. Were 0. o, “Feidey oty 100 $i30stia s Price Fridegt eules coxr i’fl’,‘,L:Efnlff’.f.‘. coney) (33) TABLE MATS, velour and damask with gold galloon; ::; - $149.50, ally $1.25." Fridey @ (1) HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat) with krimmer trim- pleated $3.75 and 28¢ y-rd riday only, sc Fifth Floor Basement Savings 25% Off (228) FLANNELETTE (57) GIRLS' JACQUARD GOWNS; blue and pink BATH ROBES; sizes 8 to stripes. Were 7.: 14. Were $1.20. 96 Friday only Friday only C » 3 (382) TOTS' SLEEP- FIELD Sfl’{’ucfi'i‘l‘i'i ERS, fully cut and well O'COATS, 100% wool; made; long-sleeve models. well tailored doublo‘i _SI;?-!: ;°s :z. F:\i';:; e L e 65(: (40) DRESSES; silk or jersey; mostly mavy and black; broken .i-.- 14 to 20; 36 to SWEALERS, okl ..F.'."'" $2.95 ol it 0 (1) TOTS’ BATH $1.5 ROBES, with collars, cuffs F,H., only... and pockets trimmed with lain colored (19) BOYS' WOOL MACKINAWS, double- breasted, belted models; blue, maroon and grey id. Broken sizes. pla x;u‘,:?ylo Fri- 34 88 (45) S B!ACON BATH ROBES, bright pat- terns with rayon ecord. Broken sizes. (200 prs.) IOYS' OX- FORDS, of sturdy calfski in black or 11 to 13 and 1 . $2.45 to $2.85. Friday enly..... (221) FLANNELETT l kimono styles; plai —and blue and 8. w.rl 75: 29. Fri- sl 75 (11 l'l) P"l‘.A‘N.NELETT! GOWNS (27) JACQUARD BATH nonzs, with satin trim- sizes 38 to 44. % Fesie o160 REMNANTS—HALF PRICE! Silk and Velvets Now 50c to *3 Yard Were SI 00 to $6.00 Yard our fastest Third Floor Save on Sportewear (34) WOOL JERSEY SPORT SKIRTS, flare and godet mod m-. navy 3505, Fridey onty $3.95 (26) SWEATERS, wool mixtures; mostly ip-over models with vee n Blue bruwnu.nd gre Were $2.95. Foder ealecr.-. 3149 Second Floor Women’s Linen and Swiss Handkerchiefs Were 25¢ 18¢ Some slightly soiled—but all wonderful bargains at this low price. White and colors, with lace edges or elaborately embroidered cor- ners. Street Floor 27 Fur Collars Were $10.00 $6.95 Those large crush Thib- etine collars in beige, tan and stone martin shading. Lined and taped ready for sewing om coat. Street Floor Hats That Were $5.00 1 Flattering shapes — the mejority snug fitting! Of felt, soleil, metallic and vel- vet in black, brown and high shades. Second Floor Drastic ’ Reductions on Silverware! (47) WHITE - HANDLE IS(R;I;;IAESI N ‘IQE stsg STEEL . ere 19: ol rs. Friday only. .. . (4) ITEMS, Ine e $1.39. Friday only.. 95c @) ITEM S. iul-dht plated candlesticks, trays rpieces; also ster- BT E M S. including sterling baby cups and Important Savings on Underwear (22)° CREPE DE CHINE CHEMISES, tailared lace trimmed; (50) DANCE SETS, powder blue crepe de vith lace trimming; sizes 32 to 36. Were 98¢c. Friday only. . 59¢ (57) COTTON SLIPS and GOWNS, lace trimmed and tailored; white; regular and axtiaiaiman Wi OB wnd 89c. Fridey only. 49€C (30) CREPE DE CHINE CHEMISES with ribbon straps. Were 98c. Friday only 59c Third Floor 20 Jr. Miss Coats Were $16.50 to $25 $9.95 Sport and dress models of the season’s smartest materials. Some handsomely trim- med with fur, others tailored; black, brown, blue, and red. 13to 17. Second Floor Big Reductions in Glassware (58 prs.) CANDLE- STICKS. Were $1..0q Friday only, pr. c (136) SALT and PEPPER SETS. Were 10c. Fri- Bo b S S N 4 (32) INDIVIDUAL SALT and PEPPERS, set of 6. Was 69¢c. Fr l-y 49c only, set for..... (52) DOUBLE EGG CUPS. TS; as $1.95 (6) GLASSBAKE PLAT- e i o1 or Stxth Fioor Lamp Bases _Gnatly Reduced R BasEs, Were @1 QF . . Were $2.95. Friday only s l -95 (3) WROUGHT IRON BRIDGE BASES. Were 31 $1.95. Fridayenly. . (2) WROUGHT lRON JR. BASES. Were l $2.95. Friday omly. . s MANY LAMP SHADES— LESS THAN 3% PRICS ! Sixth| Floor $11. 95 Rayon Sateen Wool- Filled Comforts, $8.95 (18) Lustrous rayon and silk tops—in rose, blue, helic and green—with sateen back; filled with soft, warm wool; 72x84 inches. (6) PART-WOOL PLAIN. COLOR BLANKETS; blue, 5 slightly soiled; d $2.49. Friday only $1.48 (12) WOOL COMFORTS, covered with figured sateen, blue and helio; 95. Tumbles in Price! (7) ALL-WOOL NAVY REGULATION DRESSES, with belts :“1‘ ties. Sizes 7 to 10. Were $5.95. Friday only $3.95 (6) SILK AND WOOL DRESSES, all with long glosver. Broken sises. Were of to Friduy-galy $1.19 (1) ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE NAVY 'REGULA- "IJON,DRESSS,F-(-. 10 yre. as $12.95. hoede $7.95 (2) ASTRAKAN COAT SWEATERS, with berets; fires 12 and 140 ere $5.95. Friday b 3.95 (1) GIRLS’ LEATHER- ETTE RAINCOATS, brown, blue and red. Sizes 5 to 8. Were $7.95. Fri- s3 95 day only (40) SLIP ON’ SWEAT-. Friday only. Fourth Floor 952 Prs. Children’s Socks 25c and 35c Values 12) CORDUROY AUTO ROBES; brown and green; only. siind $2.95 (2) INNER SPRING MAT- TKESSE!,flS ft. 3 i?. ug 4 i loor samples of a known brand with ofict ticking; llllhtly soiled were $39.50. Frl- duy only $27.50 (1) CAPITOL BRAND MATTRESS, sciled from use as floor sample; twin-bed size; was Friday only Third Floor Women’s Strap and Tie Shoes at a Bargain Price! (48 pra) PATENT LEATHER, kid, and suede shoes; black, tan, and brown. W $4.95 pair. Friday only..-. 9145 (48 prs.) CHILDREN'S SHOES, Jr. Mi leather straps, ’s Boys’ Laced Riding Breeches Reduced (18 prs.) BLUE CORDU. ROY BREECHES; reinforced t and k 12 to 18 $2.15 Hand-Tailored Tuxedos Reduced! (4) TUXEDO SUITS— sizes 35, 38, 36 regulars and e Sor Fridey ontre. o $18.50 (2) HEAVY WINTER OVERCOATS; Were $18.75. Frida;

Other pages from this issue: