Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 22

B—6 WANT U. S. TO PAY HOOVERDEELARES A5 Torer PMRUN_AGE ENDED e e ment appropriation without involving District taxpayers in the construction Justice Department Asked to :‘:;Lo'rll.!"::Xowr?nd Just night at 8 meet- Consider Postal Probe clation. ‘While stressing the need of a city Demand. ajrport, the association pointed out that such a field, established primarily for Government air service, should be con- structed and maintained through con- . . gressional appropriation. e s The police committee will address & President Hoover has asked the De- | jotter 1o District Commissioners, re- partment of Justice to consider the re- | qucsting (m;:xon“sfmv:imem th': th’l?; - | amount of $3. made on |l ;’_’(,‘g‘;mf:',‘::‘:hfi";‘:\",,‘;,";.;,';h';fls precinct bullding, rather than costruct 7 |a new station house as a unit in e M g and Te- | b oposed west end market building plan. e B T Brasident Hoo- | ., A Jetter o the District Gommistloness Moo Skt ey e report vefors’ 4p| oM buxiness. IrSArRON 00 PARY L incidents, men and conditions n-hlrn:‘.[";.‘r‘f“_f_‘_‘;fl"" s?:m:":mmflen; e v have already been cleaned up by the | qyrfacing of the south side of the el took on the 26th of March | Avenue in these two blocks was in: ast.” dorsed by the association. System Ended. i i A system has been established under | i instructions 0 the various departments | Strike-Delayed Passengers Sail. of the Government, Mr. Hoover con- | HAVRE, Francr. March 18 (#.—The tinued, by which “these reprehensible | French liner Ni: a sailed last night ve been absolutely stopped | for New York with 100 passengers from JAHNCKE IN PLEA FORNAVY OFFICER Asks Congress to Restore Pay Deducted by Mc- Carl Ruling. One of his high naval officers, out of pocket, $1,674 as the result of a ruling |of Controller General McCarl, Acting | Secretary of the Navy Ernest Lee | Jahncke has asked Congress that it | appropriate that sum to reimburse the tangle caused by the controller general's ruling. Back in 1928, on orders of the Navy | Department, Capt. George W. Steele, jr., naval aftache of the American em- | bassy at Paris, advanced $6 per diem bsistence money to five Navy lieuten- who, as members of the foreign language = department of the Naval Academy, were spending their author- ized periods of study of French and Spanish in France and Spain. The five officers were Lieuts. H. F. Pope, R. D. Hill, George F. Mentz, Samuel W. Du- m of purchase and sale of | the liner Paris, sailing of which was de- | . so far as it existed, has | layed by a strike among the seame All Federal officials known to have engaged in such practices, Mr. Hoover | added, have either resigned or been removed. | The President said the Department of Justice already had taken under investigation charges pertaining to other than patronage matters that the com- mittee had made against two Federal | officials. | About the time of Mr. Hoover's an- | nouncement at the White House, the patronage question was raised again in the Senate by Senator Blease. Demo- | crat, of South Carolina, who con- | demned the Chief Executive and Post- master General Brown for the ap- | pointment of postmasters in South Carolina. ' Fess Supports Hoover. Senator Fess, Republican, of Ohio, referring to the recent report on pa- tronage, said it dealt entirely with conditions _existing before the Hoover | administration took office. | One thousand American automobiles | were taken into Czechoslovakia last | year | WEDDING SILVER You will find here a large selection of lovely patterns in Sterling Flatware, with Tea and Dinner Services to match. Hilustrated Top to 1 IN qaeRs, l‘“fi%fi to 13 LADY DIANA The Original BALTIMORE ROSE REPOUSSE PATTERN ° 6 Coffee Spoons. .. . §4 6 Tea Spoons 6 Bouillon Spoons mirror their su- $o Sets in Any Desired periority in your face as well as inyour pier glass. 1318 G St. City Club Bldg. 3. P. Smith Shoe Co., Makers Combination for $50—375—$100 DuLIN @ MARTIN * Connecticut Ave. a\t\ A LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Tomorrow At 11 A.M. and 3 P.M. An Interesting Lecture By an Authority on Interior Decorating Through Courtesy of “Good Housekeeping” In Connection With Our Spring Drapery Exposition, 5Sth Floor We part of tomorrow! invited eries. saved the very best our Drapery Show till You are cordially to hear MISS COLE, well known home planner and home decorator who writes for Good Housekeeping, tell you about the new trends in drap- The Drapery Section is entirely re-arranged for this interesting event! See These Exhibits: 1. The Aisle of Windows 2. Colonial Sitting Room 3. 18th Century Living Room 4. 18th Century Dining Room 5. Colonial Dressing Room Drapery Section—Fifth Fleor | officer and set to rights a little financial | the Controller e om of officers' schooling, they entitled to subsistence under existing regulations. The ltl‘eluhnlnh l:ld thl‘f l'l:;y Ic; cepted the money n good faith, an though ordered to Tepay it to Capt. Steele, have not done so, and there is n> way for the Navy Department to compel them to do so. The Controller Genéral suspended Capt. Steele’s accounts and was obdu- rate in his ruling, which left Capt. Steele out exactly $1,674. To straighten out the matter, Acting Secretary of the Navy Jahncke has written & letter to Speaker of the House Longworth asking that steps be taken in Congress to credit the accounts of | Capt. Steele to the extent of the amount | disallowed by McCarl. | VIOLATION OF SMOKE LAW : COSTS BUSINESS FIRM $30 | Official of Storage Company Held Liable by Police Judge on Two Charges. David B. Karrick, vice president of | the Fidelity Storage Co., 1420 U street, was convicted of two violations of the Distriet smoke law in Police Court to- day and paid $30 in fines. ‘While Karrick was assessed the mini- mum fine of $10 for the first count, this) Judge Ralph $20 on the second charge. “If repeated warnings of the Health | di L Department inspectors are not heeded,” |pleted in 1932 and the judge said, “I shall be forced to | steel. raise the fines accordingly.” The premises where the violations took place are in the 1800 block of G street. Karrick placed blame for the smoke on the man who tended the fur- naces. The man since has been dis- charged. Inspector D. C. Malcolm of the Health Den-tm'nem brought about Karrick's | arrest, Largest || Make Your Old Clothes NEW — Keep Your New Clothes Fresh Your dainty frocks and coats —in fact, any apparel, will im- mediately respond to proper DRY Cleanin R Soviet Approves Urals Steel Plant. .—The Soviet gov ernment has approved a project for Henderson’s Furniture Oil —removes smears and finger prints—will not harm any finish. James B. Henderson 1108 G St. trict 76; o0y and let for YOUR =Clean ers w= and 7676 3rd & Eye Streets N.E. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE' 1860—National 9800 A Sale of Easter Hats And of Ne Sixty smart Spring suits! sixty, for suits like these cannot be bought every day in the week to sell for $19.751 There are trim double-breasted suits, mannishly tailored. Suits with belts or nipped-in waistlines. Suits with capes or chic peplums. Suits with short jackets, or with smart three-quarter-length jackets that are so youthful and slenderizing. Tailored like all good $25 suits—of soft new tweeds, basket weaves, frosty coverts and kashas. All with adorable long-sleeve blouses to match their linings. Navy, black, tan, blue, red and green—sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 42. We're warning you, if you want one be here early! Featuring Baku, Bali- buntl, Petalines and Panamalaque Cloth Regularly $7.30 to $10.00 $6.50 When we tell you that 200 of these hats are baku—or baku with felt—you'll know what a sale this is! And they have the manipulated brim that’s the last word in smart- ness, feather poms tucked under the brim, and ribbons and ornaments— materials, shapes and trimmings that are really marvelous at $6.50! Natural, black, navy, new blues and greens. Millinery Shop—Second Floor LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 To Be Fashionable Is to Be Well Suited Here’s a Sale w Spring Suits Types Usually $25.00 $19.75 And we're sorry we can’t say one-hundred-and- Suits—Second Floor LANSBURGH &BRO th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 Cutofit Rayon’ Bloomers, Pantas $1.00 Just what the name implies, these bloomers and pantas were “cut to fit.”” Of an exception- ally fine, lustrous quality rayon with taped leg seams and a graduated reinforced gusset that gives fullness where most needed—yet a smooth waistline. Pink, peach and nile; sizes 36 to 42. Underwear—Third Floor 20 Different Styles Daytime Frocks With 1930 Details $1.95 We know you'll be glad to see these— they're so gay and Spring-like. Of Irish linens, printed cotton shantungs, prints and broadcloths — some tuck-in effects, others with cape sleeves, flared skirts and even some with sun tan backs. Colors you won't be able to resist; sizes 16 to 36 and 38 to 52. Daytime Frocks—Third Floor Seemingly There’s No Efid To the Number of Styles Spring Shoes *5.95 You'll never hear “I'm afraid that's all I can show you at this price” at Lansburgh’s for we have made a specialty of our $5.95 shoes. Every new style, popular leather, size and color is kept completely stocked from day to day! Here are six examples of their fashion-rightness! pump which makes the foet look small and slender, $5.95. Thedressier opera green kid with bow iped in silver, - Brown kid with lisard calf in a new ome strap style, $5.95. \ An opera pump for the younger set—blonde kid with bromze un- derlay, $5.95. The lernl‘l ra black -’:l:’fl.ll silver piped bow, Black kid one strap featuring the new narrow strap, $5.95. kg LANSBURGH &BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—Natiopal 9800