Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1930, Page 32

B—1 Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ore- gon, South Dakota and Washington. In Missouri, a strong dry vote runs ahead of that for modification, but the vote for repeal is greater than for either enforcement or modification. The vote for repeal in the District of Columbia is twice as large as for en- forcement, the vote being: For repeal, 2,694; for modification, 1636; for KANSAS REMAINS X i Digest Poll Shows Repeal trom vhich votes hove bocs oo o and Modification Ahead |°f 108% counted in Most Areas. votes have been tabulated, Vote Is Not Interpreted. The Digest states that its editorial maliey of nonpartisanship and its PR | capacity as a gatherer and tabulator In the third week of the Literary Di- | only of the ballots, forbids the magazine gest's poll on prohibition, Kansas, the home State of Vice President Curtis,| interpreting the vote as either wet or dry, but it will quote a number of news- \|Hindenburg Urges Extreme papers that maintain the poll shows a preponderant wet sentiment in the| country so tar as reported. || "Although the wets undeniably have | I e O T onmumang the weekly | the best of it in this tabulation,” the | : Digest states, “let it be remembered | SEAIA (ocay el the seturs sviaence | twiatitheipoll I in its infancy. Many | | is the only “bone dry” commonwealth, while the District of Columbia, with 19 States, swells the vote of those favor- States Temain to be heard from, and . |immense dry areas have yet to speak A8 et eard el ber| “No mind can foresee what the next cent of the total, vote for repeal of the | fabul&tgon may dxsrlgse.' %\1' ‘hnw 's:oln prohibition amendment; 383,117 favor (the drys may turn the tables on thelt Modification to permit light Wines and | Opponents and change the poll into a beer, while nearly 27 per cent of those |neck and neck race voting to date urge the strict enforce- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party, Keane Council, Knights of Columbus, K. C. Hall, 918 Tenth t. GERMAN CENTRIST GABINET IS ASKED Meeting, Ohio Girls’ Club, at Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, 8:30 p.m. Dance, Junior Pen Women's Club of Chevy Chase, Palm Court of the May- flower Hotel, tonight. Concert and dance, Georgia State Soclety, Washington Hotel, tonight. Concert and dance, Clan MacLennan, Order of Scottish Clans, and Lady Mac- Lennan. Daughters of Scotia, Takoms Fire Hall, Carroll avenue and Grant place, tonight. Meeting, Big Sisters of the District of Columbia, St. Patrick’s Rectory, 8 pm. Astrology class, Rosicrucian Fellow- ship, 907 Fifteenth street, 7:30 p.m. Nationalists to Put Aside Party Enmity. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 28.—Heinrich Bruen- ing, until recently little known outside the Centrist party, was designated to-| day as chancellor of the Reich, and | instructed by President von Hinden- burg to form a government to succeed that of Hermann Mueller, which re- signed yesterday. ‘The President, who usually is cited as an incarnation of imperturbability, seemed to have his dander up, and in- structed Herr Bruening to work fast, forget party pettifoggings and construct a cabinet which, above all, can put through the budget and financial re- form programs. Meeting, Federation of Civic Associa- tions, board room of the District Build- ing, 8 p.m. Dance, Sigma Delta Fraternity, Hotel Roosevelt, tonight. Junior Prom, University of Maryland, Wardman Park Hotel, tonight. FUTURE. Lecture, Jewish Community Center, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930. POPEMAY VT AT LAKE RESOR Papal Gendarmes Take Over Villa to Fit It Up for Pontiff. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, No. 41, O. E. 8., Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow, 9 pm. Presentation of a three-act play, fol- lowed by dance, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Reception and banquet, South Dakota State Society, Annapolis Hotel, Sunday, 1:45 pm. Anniversary of statehood. LUTHERANS T0 STUDY REALIGNMENT JULY 1-2 Co-Operative Organization to Pre- vent Mission Overlapping Will Be Considered. By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, March 28.—Representa- tives of six Lutheran general bodies in the United States and Canada will hold a second conference h July 1 and 2 for the purpose of effecting a co-opera- tive organization to eliminate over- lapping of Lutheran Mission Churches in these two countries. This announcement was made by Dr. By the Associated Press. CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, March 28 —Papal gendarmes, in their gaudy old-world costumes, have taken over the Villa Barberini here on behalf of Pope Plus XI, who undoubtedly will spend the Summer months in this cool spot. He will be the first Pope in 60 years to spend his Summer outside the vatican. Workmen will arrive soon to put the Villa and the adjoining pontifical palace, Castel Gandolfo, in order. F. F. Fry of New York, executive sec-| “"The villa Barberini passes to the retary of the Board of American Mis- | sions of the United Lutheran Church in America, following the first conferemce yesterday at which tentative plans were drafted. . papacy by one of the clauses of the| Museum Memorial to De Rivera. Lateran treaties between Italy and the | pARcEIONA, Spain, March 28 Holy See, ending the Roman question.| —A small museum will be opened th The villa is 430 feet above Lake Al- bt el O o - bano, a few miles outside Rome. Albano, | Patriot . Miguel Primo de & beautitul crater-lake, 1s considered one | SiveT: fofmer, Spanih dictator, who of the most healthful spots around | Rome. In this latter respect it will prove o{‘ immense value to the Pontiff. The Sum- mers the Pontiff has been forced to| spend at the Vatican have been injuri- | ous to his health, because the Vatican is | below sea level. Two years ago doctors | told him he would have to leave the | Vatican during the Summer or face seri- | ous_consequences. The little town of Castel Gandolfo is | the site of the Summer residence of the | American college in Romea Every Sum- mer 200 American young men studying for the priesthood and their instructors spend several months here. One English Town Busy. With the general talk of unemploy- ment in England has come the boast o Dulverton, a town of about 1,100 inhab’ tants, on the borders of Somerset an Devon, that it has only one man on th dole and that casual labor is almost un obtainable. Sat. 9 to i=T8 PAII 0'Erien ead Mis Nafolkons THE CITY CLUB 1820 @ ST RERT QurisHan CHEVROLET SALE China Aids Shensi Starving. Shortly after departure of Herr NEW YORK, March 28 (#)—The| Bruening from President von Hinden- Kuo-Min News Agency here yesterday | burg's quarters, the President received | received a dispatch from Nanking say- Dr. Hugenberg, | his " political enemy, ing the Chinese government had taken | leader of the Extreme Nationalists, to steps to_relieve famine conditions in pecaunde him. for e country's witfare | O 10 ussian Feobl the “Just Among Homefolks” column ‘modificati r fana, Tows, rovince of Shensi. T ive up his opposition at this point.| Dance, Star Points' Association of | of the Courler-Journal, died yesterday. 000 E “F SUE at Seventh” -I_ " lllIlllllllwmll||l|?fl}m{“l]lfll|l|lfl‘l}flwmIIIWIIHHHWI ||||-|%|||||||Illllflllfiéllmlllllll@"Hl||Tflgm|||"|||Hllfll‘fimlln|lllllwfllflmflfl’ I 0000 O Open a Charge Account During the Anniversary 0O A ment of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. Nine Favor Enforcement. Nine States among the twenty re- porting show more votes in favor of enforcement 1 her repeal or Louisville Editor Dies. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 28 (#).— Anthony Woodson, 50, associate editor of the Louisville Times and editor of Sixteenth and Q streets, tomorrow, 8:30 pm. Lecturer, Alexander Goldenweiser, anthropologist, formerly of Columbia University. Subject, “The Psychology TaEHecar Co. “F Street at Seventh” Radio Corporation of America Cuts the Price of Last Two Days of Our Annual Sale of gIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHI||IIIIIIIlIIIII|llIIIlIII|IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII -IIlllIIIIII||||fl||1|1||||||||flIIIII|[|lII|l|l|||llIIIIll|l||||l|l|l|l|l|l|lll|lllllll||§ Spring Coats 28 A style show of correct new coats . . . the kind you picture your- self in . . . the kind some of your smartest friends are already wear- ing . . . and the price is . . . well, it’s just unbelievably low! Fabrics: “Cool” Furs: Tricolaine Galapin Kashmere Lapin Tricova Broadtail Wool Crepe Mole Silk Bengaline Squirrel Lacy Tweed Monkey Sizes for Misses Women Little W omen Larger Women (Third Floor, The Hecht Oo.) A Gay New Easter Frock for the Junior Miss $10.95 Like a brilliant bouquet . . . new high ,shades and such charming prints! And the modes . . . adorable, really! Quaint puff sleeves, short sleeves, cap sleeves, new neck- lines . . . knots of flowers at shoulder or belt « . and the ekirts even and so gracefully wide. Sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17 (Third Ploor, The Hecht Co.) ‘Anniversary Sale of Baku, Ballibuntl and Other Smart Hats 34.45 The closing of the anni- versary sale presents some especially smart hats at the above low price. (Third Floor, The Heeht Co.) $7.50 and $10 New Leather Handbags $4.95 Carefully chosen from the stock room of a prominent fanufacturer. Smart bags for every occasion of delight- fully soft leathers. (Main Floor, The Hecht Oo.) Originally $197.50 Never before sold for less than $148.50 Now Less Than .50 Complete With The Fifth Floor Offers a New Shipment of Spring Frocks 2 for $10 Tt took a lot of skill to achieve their indi- vidual smartness. Ensemble, sports, street and afternoon frocks. Silk and rayon prints (polka dots, certainly), tweeds and jerseys. New colors . . . and every frock looks every bit as smart as ten silver dollars. All Sizes (Economy Shop, Pifth Floor, The Hecht Oo.) U A Pair of Torchieres D Singly, $2.50 The soft glow of candle- light . . . artistic lamps finished in blending tones of black and silver. (Pourth Floor, The Hecht Ce.) Flattering Elegance Fluffy Fox Scarfs $30975 Selected grey (dyed red) cherry red, and the golden brown tones, also large skins in platinum and eggshell: wolf. Natural brushes and legs. Carter’s Mouldette for New Silhouettes $3.95 Petal pink rayon that will not shrink, yet washes like a handkerchief. No hones, no side fastenings...yet it makes for a perfect silhou- ette figure. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) i fimmml|||[|f|l|||||l|]||||||l|l|||||ll| Banjo Clock 56.95 Colonial atmosphere for your home . . . finished in mahogany with decorative inlaid panels. A seascape at the bottom adds color to the attractive whole. SELLING AS A CAREER There are several vacancies at The Hecht Co. for cultured women who believe they would like to sell. Because many of our executive positions are filled from the ranks, this pre- sents an opportunity for ambi- tious women. We can also use a number of experienced sales- people of education and refine- ment. Apply 4th floor Employment Office (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) —&