Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1930, Page 24

SENSATIONAL TONIC BUILDS BLOOD AND STRENGTH MEDICAL SCIENCE at last discovers the most effective rem- edy for anemia, lowered vitality, géneral weakness and im- verished blood. It is LIVER TRACT. Doctors are amazed that LIVER EXTRACT rebuilds red blood cells at the rate of half a million & week. when _clinical tests show MINERS IGNORE ATTACK ONLEWIS Convention Takes No Action on Move 8f Insurgents to Dethrone Head. By the Associated Press. em@lm | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 11— o | Tgnoring action taken yesterday by factional elements of the United Mine —is & LIVER EXTRACT | e- pared from fresh beef livers and contains all the VITAMINES, LIVER IRON and other health- giving elements of fresh livers. orkers of America in & rump conven- t‘?fm' at Springfield, Tll, which declared | Many kegs of beer. | vacant the office of International Presi- | dent John L. Lewis and which held | that the union’s constitution expired | with distinction the London Chamber -first_consecu- | TAE |FASHIONABLE NEW YORK HOTEL RAIDED FOR RUM tion Drive by Arresting Owner and Nine Employes of Inn. B, the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 11.—Resuming with spectacular effect his drive against the sale of liquor in New York hotels, Maj. Maurice Campbell, prohibition ad- ministrator, early Sunday directed 200 ?rnhlbltlfln agents in a raid on the ashionable Forest Hills Inn, in Queens borough. Louis C. Gosdorfer, alleged owner of the inn, was arrested on | charges of violating the Volstead act, as were nine employes. The agents reported a seizure of a dozen bottles of assorted liquors and as Blind Agnes M. Swift recently passed of Commerce examination _(Braille EVENING TP 14 Maj. Campbell Continues Prohibi- AL ADDS DEPUTY TO SHERF FORE Compromise Leaves Police Under Jurisdiction of Fair- fax Supervisors. | Special Dispateh to The Star. PAIRFAX, Va, March 11—The State Legislature last week passed thé bill introduced by Delegate L. L. Prée- | man, known as an amendment to the | Hanes bill passed two years ago, providing for additional assistance for | Sheriff E. P. Kirby. The bill as amended in the Senate | following a conference between Senator STAR, WASHINGTON, of supervisors; Mark Turner, supervi- sor from Dranesville; Harry Leigh, st pervisor from Providence district County Engineer P. N. Larkin and Commissioner of Revenue J. W. Kinch- eloe, is radically different from the bill first passed by the House. This called for a transfer to the sheriff’s office of the traffic officers of the county, who are at present appointed by the court, paid on a salary, not a fee basis, by the supervisors and are under the im- mediate supervision of the highway en- eer. Opposed in County. Notice of this bill, first given through the columns of The Star, aroused in- stant opposition from the governing bodies of the county, who had defeated a similar measure when introduced two years ago by former Delegate H. E. Hanes. The supervisors took immedi- ate and unanimous action, by resolu- tion, long-distance phone calls, and finally by personal interviews, to make it piain to the legislators that such action would not meet their approval. They took the position that the traffic police were appointed to patrol the county roads, that they could not per- D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 19540, inals and enforce the prohibition law and otherwise perform the duties of deputy sheriffs. Terms of Compromise. ‘The compromise agreement worked |out last week in the last minute rush before adjournment leaves the traffic officers as before, responsible to the supervisors, but allows the latter board |to appropriate funds, not to exceed $1,200 per year with which to provide Sheriff Kirby with a second full-time deputy, upon presentation to the board of a certificate in writing that such as- | Sistance is necessary for the proper con- duct of the county’s business. Until two years ago, the sheriff was the only ‘member of the police force paid a basic salary, the deputies being compensated only by fees. The growth of the crim- inal work of the county, due largely to the difficulties of enforcing the prohi- bition laws, has according to Sheriff | Kirby so greatly increased the volume of work in his office that he needs at least two full-time assistants beside the de- | puties who will continue to serve on the old basis. Flower transportation by air from the HOUSE MEMBERS HONOR DECEASED COLLEAGUE Delegation Goes to Winsted, Conn., to Attend Funeral of Late Rep- resentative Glynn. By the Associated Press, A delegation of House members left Washington last night for Winsted, Conn,, to attend the funeral of the late Representative James P. Glynn. Twenty-four House and six Senate members originally were named on the committee to attend services of the Con- necticut Representative, who died last week, but this number was considerably reduced because of the deaths Saturday of Willlam Howard Taft and Justice Edward T. Sanford and resultant inter- ruption of plans throughout the ital. ‘The Representatives, arriving at Win- sted at 6:25 o'clock this morning, will return to Washington tonight. Airplane service backed by the gov- ernment for doctors to isolated parts of Informal Invitation Cards engraved your visiting: card plate are the vogue for your bridge party, theatre party or smalltea. They also serve for an acknowledge~ ment card or brief note. Ask to see them. “B“(DOD ein-12th St.N.w. | April 1,1929, the thirty | tive constitutional convention of the | union peacefully entered the second day of the session today. | With annual reports of the three in- | | ternational officers disposed of, the | For Sale at | convention engaged itself in the com- | pletion of preliminary detail work. | Peoples Drug Stores | Among matters on which discussion {'was expected were reports on last night's hearings on contested credential cases and the report of the credentials | committee. | ~The report of the credentials com- mittee was awaited with interest as a means to determine the exact strength of the insurgents assembled in Illinois | and the degree to which the Illinois union is supporting the international convention. Information available yes- | terday was that 85 per cent of ‘the | Illinois ‘miners were supporting the | | convention here, although the assertion on the floor yesterday by William J. Sneed of Herrin, IlL, that more Illinois delegates were expected led to predic- tions that some of those participating | in the rump convention would come to | Indianapolis today. | The convention’s policy discussion re- garding economic aspects of the coal industry probably will be concentrated on the bituminous field, which the joint | report of officers characterized as being in a “deplorable state,” while less em- phasis is expected on the anthracite phase, since that was considered as in a more wholesome condition. FOES PLAN ORGANIZATION. ‘To all who are weak, anemic, tired, mervous and rundown HEMO-LIVER offers health and vitality. GET YOUR BOTTLE TODAY. form this function properly if called on | Netherlands to Britain has proved the country has been recol to serve papers, hunt stills and crim- ' successful. hig e by & physician of Norway. Free Parking Space for Our Customers—O pposite 8th Street Entras “At Seventh and K” Telephone NAtional 52 The Dependable Store Hundreds of New §ziiou sun $2.95 to $4 Hats | s139 Crinide Bedspreads On Sale Tomorrow! pes sy Values so sensational that even small dealers will be interested, and styles so delightfully new and varied that every feminine taste may be satisfied at Flapper Suits The most popular 55 C shorthand), her speed being 120 words | Frank Ball, Delegate Freeman, W. F. a minute. pil * | P. Reid. chairman of the county board A Thrifty Place to Shop A Friendly Place to Shop Cuticura Qintment Pure, Soothing and Healing Soft, smooth skin and a scalp that is in healthy condition are assured ou by using this OINT- EN%‘, together with CUTICURA SOAP. Do not trifle with itching, burning and scaly ekin affections—eczema and dandruff —banish them by lizplying this effective emollient regularly! Our affiliation with the Lilienthal Organization, with its ONE-HUNDRED-MILLION-DOLLAR Buying Power, means GREATER VALUE for Goldenberg patrons! It Pays to Shop at Seventh and K. Spring Suits and Coats Tans Grays Navy Black Green Mixtures £ e.and60c. e Soap | Two Men Stand Out as Presidential Taleum 2e. | Choice of Locals. | SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 11 (#)— | | Solid Straws Baku Cloths Felt & Straws Sheer Braids Crochets Panamalacques . Possessing a new constitution, but | | keeping the name “United Mine Work- In dainty rose, blue, gold and green woven stripes. Fast colors. Slight irregu- lars but the imperfections are very slight. 80x105-inch size. Main Floor. Boys’ 79c Khaki outstanding valu e well tailored models of poiret The Coats {7, bordered tonads;haikiniciaid i iy A upetasding or Lined with a this low price! : 5 g play suit Showing the new ‘poke and mushroom brims . . . sters. brims that fold back over the crown in front while they dip at sides and back . . pleated brims . . or no brims at all for those who prefer turbans. - A flattering array, indeed, in black and every Spring shade. Goldenberg's—Second Floor belts, etc. good grade of 14 to 46. el ey s Sea Wall Against Flies. 3 |l To combat a plague of fiies at Cul- The Suits ‘." | len, Scotland, a sea wall is to be built |adjacent to the west pier. Merchants and housewives in the vicinity have been fighting the winged pests, a spe- cial species, both inside and outside their buildings, despite frequent para- fiin spraying. lle de France «..where one’s sophi ers of America” intact, the ‘“rump” | convention of miners opposed to John L. Lewis, international president, plan- ned further reorganization today. Two men stood out as possible presi- _ | dential choices of the bolting locals. | | One was John H. Walker, president of the Illinois Federation of Labor and bitter opponent of Lewis for many years; the other, Alex Howat, presi- 0 ore @AS ||| dent of the Kansas district, 15 chair- | | ||/ man of the “rump” session. |||, There is some question. ‘however, of the right of this convention to elect of- n Omac ||| ficers and it was predicted the matter will probably be settled eventually in ||| the courts. an owe S> In adopting a new constitution, the [|| crump® delegates maintained tne old | v 1 v one had lapsed, inasmuc! as Itl"!i of o Tk mact and " Bowels: 'take || failed to call a hational convention in | Dared apeciails for siomacn vas and i || | 1929: a0 Botatrien Qe St e . The new code retained the “Unite Dressure. Crcts Tesulting from #as || \yne”workers of America” appellation That empty. gnawing fecling at the pit || to avoid any disagreement with op-| f the stomach will disappear; that ||| erators over contracts. ‘-mm}u nervous feeling with heart pal- itation will vanish, and you will again able to take a deep breath without | discomfort. 1 ‘That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for tainment. A exceptionally smart thre mbles of t arms and fingers will no longer cold and “go to sleep” because ol Tablets prevent 8- which no Spring wardrobe can dispense with . . and be completely smart. Si Goldenbers's—Second Floor. Fast-Colored New Spring Fabrics 38 Printed Chiffon Voiles Fine Printed Dimities Printed Sport Piques Printed Hollywood Chintz Printed Rayon Flat Crepes Five outstanding fa- vorites that are selling rapidly even during cold weather! No doubt ‘ their beautiful patterns, cellent quality and ery low price are the reason! Goldenbers's—Main Floor t the genuine. in the vellow packag at 8ny ‘good drug store. Price 1. || —Advertisement. L 1 Full-Fashioned Celanese Hosiery Sl Pair A good serviceable weight noted for.its wearing quality. Shown in beige claire, grain, sunbasque, plage, breezee and wrought iron. Lisle heel and toe and garter welt. Goldenbers's—Main Floor Eyes Examined Free! 100 81x99-Inch Bleached Sheets $1.09 Each one finished with deep hem and of extra length for double beds. Of a heavy round- thread quality. $1.50 Sheets, $1.12 72x90 - inch bleached sheets, free from starch or dressing. Close woven thread. Single-bed size. 50c Pillowcases, 39¢ Made of fine pillowcase cotton. Standard size, 45x36 inches, Well made. Will stand many washings. 20c Sheeting, 15¢ 36 inches wide unbleached sheeting for making sheets. Extra heavy round-thread quality. Goldenberg's—Main Floor cation comes of age $1 Coty Face Powder & 60c Coty Perfume In a Very Special Combination Package! 85 Treat yourself to your fa- vorite Coty odeur in this de- lightful combination — yo&x'll enjoy having your powder La Jacee S yperfumeg to “match” in La Rose Jacqueminot fragrance, as it were! Goldenbers's—Main Floor Cretonne Couch & Day-Bed Covers $1.59 & $1.95 ea. Literally hundreds of these cretonne covers, ruffled all around. Neat patterns. For couches and day-beds. Salon Mixte the 0 “lle de France” L'Aimant Chypre Styx L’'Origan o o . g;r; l§!:'aude anISIble Blfocals Far and Near Vision in one pair of lenses.* Sold regu- s7 Jlarly for $12. Our low price. Fine quality Lenses for Far or Near Vision, fitted to your eyes 33'50 *Colored and Cylindrical Lenses not Included Two Registered Optometrists Dr. Kanstoroom In Charge Goldenberg's—Optical Dept.. Main Floor.. Ch: .g HE gypsy world of society, art and letters is never bored on land or sea e~* The “Ile de France” with its glittering modernistic sa- lons, is the gathering place of the wits and the gourmets, the stage on which one sees the smartest frocks in smart- est settings . . . ofternoon tea and eve- nings in the Salon Mixte are always gay and beautifully chic e~ Breton sailors, trained in a long and splen- did tradition . . . stewards who anticipate every wish ... de luxe suites that couldn't be more luxurious...alloutside rooms with private baths e~ No wonder the sophisticates take it for granted and cross the “longest gangplank in the world”. .. from the heart of Manhat- tan to Havre, the port of Paris, Drapery Damask About V3 Off Over S‘OCCk!;r‘l‘:‘l fl;: lity damask for peri g‘c“nm’i 50 inches wide. Rich colors. $1.50 grade, 95¢ yd. 98¢ grade, 69c yd. Suredit Slip Covers Ml New Congoleum ““Crescent’’ Rugs The far famed Con- »/\ goleum “Crescents” % again selling at the ‘low prices which not / so long ago brought such a great response. Take advantage of the savings tomor- row! Patterns suit- able for all rooms. 6x9-Ft. Size 9x7.6-Ft. Size 9x12-Ft. Size 285 | %329 | .29 Attractive Marie Antoinette Rugs Richly colored in artistic patterns. Prices quoted are listed at wholesale! Every rug a value. 27x54 In. | 3x6 Ft. 6x9 Ft. 6x12 Ft. 8x10 Ft. 9x12 Ft. $l.95 $2.95 58.55 511.40 512.55 513.75 “lle de France Mar. 28-Apr. 18 “Paris” Grand National Special Mar. 21-Apr. 11 arge Accounts invited. ¢ cee “France” Mediterranean- Moroccan Gruise March 15 Aprit 25 7 “Lane” Cedar More Than 1; OF! Samples secured from the maker of these widely known and popular Cedar Chests. Many beautiful the majority in nut finish. $30 Chests |.$35 Chests ‘18 1922 $42 Chests | $45 Chests Five and a half days to Plymouth, England By de luxe Weekly Express Service, New York direct to Plymouth, @ waiting express for London, a few hours loter the covered pier at Havre, three-hour ex- press to Paris swoThe new “Lafayette," ‘DeGrasse” and the “Rochambeau” form @ cabin fleet that makes economy smart. “Thorowear,” a Fast-Color Cotton Stripe Fabric *13.85 r:ln plain green or hllle‘.n nat- ural; green, blue and black; novelty blue, green or mul- 3 3 blue, green or mulberry, etc. Pre - shrunk, _well edged with binding. Of Belgian Linen *18.85 Shown in plain green, brown, blue or mulberry on tan linen; green and yellow lined; tan with green, “blue, yellow and black. ~8-plece set as sketched. Guaranteed to fit most any tailored, n-lllrll three-plece lving $l;l.75kHodfge:’ Fibre Rugs Mzsgo A;Mger;an Rugs ugs known for their at- -ft. gerian Summer v e o ey i 826 329 tractive colorings and long rugs. Buy them now at this Goldenbers’s—Downstairs Store Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor Charge Accounts Invited—No Interest or Extras Added French Yine wtherized Treneh Line Azant v 1420 Eye St., Washinston ~meptinn from £y