Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1930, Page 5

" VOTE SEEN TODAY ON HIDE SCHEDULE Rift in Both Republican and Democratic Ranks Ex- pected in Balloting. A vote on the controversial hide schedule in the tariff bill was forecast in the Senate for today, with a rift in both Republican and Democratic ranks indicated. The bill provides for import taxes on hides, leather and shoes, all of which have been permitted free entry into the United S(ltes for years. Hold Varying Views. opening of debate on these schedulen yesterday found Senators Oddie of Nevada, a Republican reg- ular; . Howell of Nebraska, Republican independent, and Bratton of New Mex- ico, a Democrat, arguing for a hide tarift exceeding that of 10 per cent ad valorem proposed by the finance committee and the House bill and for rates that would be only compensatory on leather and shoes. Senator Goldsborough, a Republican regular of Maryland, and Senator Hawes, a Democrat, Missouri, opposed a duty on hides. ‘The House measure provides rates on leather ranging from 1215 to 30 per cent and 20 per cent on shoes. The finance committee left the shoe duty the same, but made the levies on leather 15 to 20 per cent. Senator Goldsborough offered an amendment to continue hides on the free list and to tax imported sole leather 20 per cent, as against 15 per cent in the pending measure and 12%% per cent in the House bill. Oddie Offers Amendment. Oddie, who opened the debate, offered an amendment to make green hides dutiable at 6 cents and dried hides 10 cents a pound, the same as advocated by the American Farm Bureau Fed- eration. Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, said the way to benefit both the cattle raiser wnd the independent tanner would be to place an adequate impost on foreign leathers, thereby enabling the tanner to get a better price for his product and to purchase hides direct from the farmer. $30,000 Insurance Policy Guarantees Regular Alimony By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 23.—Ali- mony insurance made its debut for the next five years. At a previous hearing of the couple’s divorce suit, Mrs. Mueller had demanded some security that her husband would pay her the $500 monthly. “I'll get an insur- ance policy for it,” Mr. Mueller proffered. So the case was con- tinued until today when Mueller appeared with the $30,000 guar- antee. Judge Sabath, veteran divorce jurist, said the new insurance was a boon to the divorce courts. “It mot only helps husband and wife, but it simplifies the prob- lems of the court. These people will not return here for at least five years and the court is re- lleved of the job of forcing a husband to pay alimony.” SIX BELIEVED LOST AS WRECKAGE IS FOUND By the Associated Press, ‘Wednesday for Bellingham on the tug Farquhar, were given up as lost with identification yesterday of wreckage near Blunden as that of the tug. ‘The men were Capt. 1. G. Breeze, zon Iveson, Secon Deckhand G. W. Stannard and 'Cook D. Wills. Chain Stores Held “Menace.” GREENSBORO, N. C.. of Independznt merchants” of Greens- discuss ways and means to combat the menace of national chain o tions. This action followed ti -|tion of itinerary plans for the six VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Janu- || ary 23.—Six Vancouver men, missing || since thelr departure from here last ||| Mate Albert Gray, Chief Engineer Sten- || d Engineer R. Ivey, || A gale swept the Gulf of Georgia last || week. January 23|/ (#).—A mass meeting “for the benefit ||| boro, High Point, Burlington and ad- ||| jacent towns was held at the Guilford |||/ County court house here Tuesday to||| niza- | || ex- |t Monday of all chain store UD- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, ITINERARY OF FLYING PHYSICIANS OUTLINED Six Americans to Broadeast Medi- cal News to Latin Countries. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla, January 23.—Comple- American physicians and surgeons who will embark from here tomorrow morn- ing in a fiying clinic through Central and South America, was announced yesterday by Pan-American Airways officials. Arrangements for stopovers in the 11 countries to be visited include, in many | instances, reteptions by gouernments, | the officials said. During the 6,808- mile tour the six medical men will oflfl'; their knowledge of recent developments | in their profession to Central and South | American physicians who are unable to attend the Pan-American Medical As- sociation Convention in Panama City January 30, Physicians and surgeons who will make the trip are Dr. Willlam Sharpe, president of the Broad Street and Pan- gmekrlun Hospital and Clinics, New ork; Dr. George W. port, Conn.; Dr. Charles H. Gratz, ai- rector of Pan-American Bone Fracture and ic Clinic; Dr. Fred H. Al- bee, consultant surgeon for bone sur- gery, Pan-American Hospital and Clin- ics; Dr. Arnold H. chel health com- missioner for the city of Chicago, and Dr. Alex Ford. $155,000 FOR RESEARCH. Cash Gifts Made to Aid Study of Indian Life, NEW YORK, January 23 (#).—Gifts of $155,000 to hasten research in the field of American Indian life were an- nounced here Tuesday by trustees of the new laboratory of anthropology at Santa Fe., N. Mex. The gifts include $70,000 from John | D. Rockefellor, jr., the amount being the income from a $300,000 fund pro- vided by Mr. Rockefeller to aid !n the | maintenance of the institution for the first five years; $60,000 from the Rocke-’ feller Foundation to establish resident scholarships for research workers, and $12,500 from Bronson M. Cutting, United States Senator from New Mexico. The Climax in Clearance Promptly at 8 o’clock tomorrow (Fru:lay) morning this remarkable chapter in the semi- AIRPLANE OUTPUT WORTH 344,457,300 Manufacturers’ Bepom on Produc- tion Last Year Show Investment, Not Including Motors, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 23.—Ninety- six major aircraft manufacturers re- porting to the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, produced $44,457,300 worth of airplanes lnst year. according to the chamber's annual report m-ae public Tuesday. The valuation does not in- clude motors. These manufacturers, representing 91 per cent of all airplanes produced in this cuontry in 1929, turned out 5,357 commercial planes, an increase of 51 per cent over 1928, and 677 military planes, a decrease of 44 per cent. The figures for valuation of military planes for 1928 were not available, but the value of commercial vehicles in- creased 96 per cent, reflecting the trend toward more elaborate furnishings of the planes and better equipment. A strong trend toward monoplanes was shown by the manufacturers’ { HORSERADISH, Bottle, 15¢ 1930. DISTRICT GRQ%ERY STORES ek Brewer-Snyder’s COOKED HOMINY o i B0 SLICED - BEETS LIMA BEANS REFUGEE BEANS LITTLE GEM PEAS 18-o0x. Bottle 23c ot Sm.Bot. Lge. Bot. 13c 22¢ PET, BORDEN’S CARNATION MILK Ju 29c Highest Quality Canned Vegetables Can CONQUEROR Early June A 2 = 25¢ Schindler’s g - Peanut Butter '*°* -'-r25¢ e Bee Brand l 21/2 . i O Lemon or Bottle nilla Can 23c Old Virginia Apple Butter Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce e 15¢| WASHINGTON FLOUR ’ 25c Always Uniform in Quality ' oo ZSC 12-Lb. Bag 570 Can 23c 24-Lb. Bag sl.1=0 London now has 7,000 miles of water erators from the Hickory, N. C, mains. Associa chants’ tion. Friday & Saturday—A Quick Dlsposal ODDS P ENDS .. that We Found While Taking Stock!! ! annual clearance begins. 1 CAN RITTER TOMATO DEAL 3~ "BEANS® ~° 25¢ 2 e gk * % ***_* -k CERESOTA FLOUR =157¢ w510 WHITE HOUSE COFFEE - 41¢ GOLDEN CROWN SYRUP, 3 <. 25¢ ¢ CONQUEROR BEANS 2 25¢ STRINGLESS 19c | LI LTI LI P10, Every Suit, Top Coat, Overcoat in Stock (Full Dress and Cutaways, only, excepted) is offered for Clearance at $327 ®This means you can choose of Fashion Park, Charter - House, Richard Austin (English Overcoats) md Mode makes. Suits up to $80 Top Coats up to $75 Overcoats up to 390 Prompt Choice Will Be to Your Advantage. Alterations at Cost Lge. Pkg. STAR WASHING POWDER WILKINS COFFEE - 20c - SALADA TEA EASTON MAYONNAISE sc- = 19¢ 2 B 2 Haberdashery Prices Follow Suit Of all times NOW you have decidedly the best advan- tage. Blg bargains, these are. . $21 Walnut Chest of Drawers $115 Overstuffed Bed Davenport $35 Walnut Dining Table. $150 4-pe. Dining Suite. $22.50 Coxwell Chairs $39 Englander Day Beds $1.95 All-Feather Bed Pillows. $1.75 Smoker Stands $5 Lamp Shades, junior and bridge $2.50 Boudoir Lamps. $8 Odd Lamp Bases.. $1.25 Magaszine Racks $29 Oak Buffet , $50 Sofa in denim $139 3-pc. Overstuffed Suite $9 Boudoir Chairs $6.50 Bedroom Rockers $2.50 Breakfast Room Chairs. $49 Walnut Vanities $12 Buffet Mirrors $5 3-fold Vanity Mirrors... $50 Fiber Suite SZI9 All Layer Felt Mattres: $169 4-pc. Bedroom Suite in walnut $29 Chaise Lounges 3 $25 5-pc. Breakfast Suite & $12 50 $12.50 White Enamel Kitchen Cabmel$6 50 1/4-Lb. Pkg. Shirts Madras, Percale, etc. with collar attached or separate collars to match styles. Mufflers \’\ ere $2 and Neckwear $1.00 Cut Silk and wrinkle-proof .. 590 3 for $1.68 95¢ 3 for $2.50 $1.29 3 for $3.50 $350 $4 and $5 999 cut silk grades. . 3 for $6.50 $2.50 to $3.50 Fashion Knit silk.. $1.65 GOLD BAG Gold Band COFFEE| "1™ Good With Every Meal w 35¢ LIBBY’S FRUITS Nationally Known to be of the HIGHEST QUALITY Pade = 27¢ Is’lii:::lpplela: 27(! Pan £539¢ =35¢ ;l:nciyhrfi:: . 25c High Quality Salt Water OYSTERS AYRSHIRE BRAND Rich in w.49¢ Included are imported and domestic makes of cash- Flavor Rich in mere, silk and wool, Lisl ! a0t silk SRR MEATS ) Were ‘ - = High Quality CHUCK ROAST $1.50 cut 3 for $4.50 Madras, etc, collar at- tached and separate collars to match. Also demi- bosoms. Were 85, $9.15 $3.50 and $4 5 3 for $6.00 Broadcloth and brook: non-shrinkable in white and plain colors; col- lar attached neckband * $2 and $2.50 cut silk Pound 45c 25¢. RESH FRUITS [ 3 \ ls AND VEGETABLES i Extra Large California ORANGES Doz. 4 5c Stayman Winesap Apples Florida Oranges Large Grapefruit. . Stringless Beans. . . New Cabbage 0ld Cabbage Cranberries Fresh Peas 2w 25¢ Glen- Lounging Robes Blanket and Ter- ry Robes. Were $5 and $7.50 83.95 Blanket Robes. Were $9 and $10... ,5'95 Brocade Rches, with satin collar and cuffs, and mer- «;rrind lhlankets. Wi 1, N ere § sfi.ss Robes. Were $15 and $16.50 ...... sg 75 Silk-lined Robes a nd Lounge Suits. e 25, M0 and $16.75 All-silk Robes, silk lined and Lounge Suits. Were s 1o ‘505, 32975 All Flannel Robes Reduced Athletic Union Suits The Mcdefmakglc of fine madras; comfortably cut. Were $1 and $1.50 790 3 for $2.25 3 for $5.00 Finest Imported Madras, separate collars and collar attached. §9 95 '3 for $8.50 Were $5, $6 and $7 Finest Southampton Broadcloth, in white only; neckband and collar ;2,39 attached ...... '3 for $8.50 . Finest of the silks—radium, etc., with separate collar to match. Were $7.50, $10 and $12........ 55'“ 3 for $15.00 3 for $1.50 A Wcre $1 and 3 for $2.25 \\ere $2 and e 2and g3 29 3 for $3.75 Were $3 to 3 for $6.50 Hats Small lots of Felt Hats. $5 to $7 Small lots of Henry Heath English Hats. Were $10 and $12.. ss 45 Mark Cross Gloves Lot of the famous make of buckskin gloves Lot London _made Genuine !’ngskm ‘3.29 Gloves ... v Wb | B 30c . zzc ™ 37¢ . 41: ™. 38¢ .1 38¢ % 35¢ 126 Fine Brocade Size Pajamas Welsh Margetson of Lon- don, and pure silk. $2 and Loffler’s Skinless Franks. { Faunce's Sausage Meat. . | Jos. Phillips’ Original All-Pork Sausage 3 for $4.50 52 29 ™. 40c $3, $3.50 and $ $9 Coil Springs.... $22 Coil Springs $11 Radio Tables ... $3.50 High Chairs $25 Spinet Desk... n WRIGHT « - 905-907 7th St. N.W. FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS Peeled Lge. Apricots € 3 for $11.00 $5.95 58 fcr $15.00 The Mode—F at Eleventh $9, $10 and $12