Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1930, Page 27

-m-n.anl!:roflh-hm- tive machinery within a few weeks in at leultflnrdofflngnm- Itisa serious matter, wheh may lead a to an- Enlistment in the Nationalist ranks Bombay of 12,000 woman volunteers in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ‘were made under President Coolidge, that the appropriations were merely the routine of carrying out an act of Congress passed “before he became President. b- | Dominion, on Other Hand, First and he added WALSH ANSWERS FIGURES SHOW U. S. LEADS CANADA’S EXPORT BUYERS Among Customers Purchasing TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930. States. This total indicates an in- crease of $14,973,615, or 3 per cent, over the 1928 figure, which was $480,- 303,211. The total imports into the United States in 1920 amounted to $4,400,000,000, an increase of 72 per cent over 1 s g /s s s SHELBOURNE Bladensburg Rd. and M St. NE. FACES ATTACK TRIAL Midget Wolgast Is Accused by 17- Year-0ld Girl, presidency alone is a very factor, as these Indian Amasons are DELAY OF CAOH RS AUTHORTIES 2255 £ TUSON ON HOOVR British in India Await Deci- |t must be Fater asuine: themond | Describes Statement “Im- agal . . sive Action by Leader Be- | * Tt ™ <" e sfncuines. thas ine | PTeSSive Rather as Calling Attention to Barrenness.” Nationalists are endeavoring for the fore Taking Steps. time being to create for the British administration of India. The prob- lems confronting the viceroy, Lord Irwin, are grave, but while there is " We in Commission. American Goods. On the other hand, Canada still re- | and Pennsylvania P appeals as a it s fon of the world, was placed on trial oy ke STO8t | gpecial Dispateh o The Star. mains the best customer of the United | P purchas charged with feloniously at- Reapportionment should have been| OTTAWA, Ontario, April 1.—The :.":":"m o the Wolgast's :;l‘:dl e , he -:%mwum'i United States ‘mu imports m:u‘e !r:g United States .in 1939, pa N o the delay “became & national scandal.” | SO e08, than {rom any ofher country |with §914.713215, or, 118 per cent in |3} e W —_ - Pigures from the United States Bu- ht discrepancies occur between | Companied the defendant to a dance . reau of Commerce show that American |the Canadian and United States trade | On January 26, last, and that he had imports from Canada in 1929 had a “in transit” trade is not | forced her into an uj B — value of $504,276,826, or 11& pta n?nd! into account by either country. :ge p::nt of & pistol. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. 0 s o0 tha Dart of (A GBIt Ar:othvr Democratic summary of the Barometer Readings to Be Furnish- of the total imports of e Ite (Copyright. 1930.) e charge. 87 Radio to The Star and Chicago Dally | to minimize them, the India office feels | SChicvements of the first year of the 4 Twice Dall News. Copyright, 1930. confident that only a comparatively few | Hoover administration was made last o s34 LONDON, land, April 1.—Mahat- | of the immense number of the Indian | Dight by Senator Walsh of Montana,| MORGANTOWN, W. Va., April 1 (). ma Gandhi and his followers seem to | masses will follow Gandhi's flag. the acting leader, in reply to the state- [ _The West Virginia University School have adopted the old Oriental umn ment Sunday by Representative Tilson | of Mines, through Prof. Charles Lawall, “Haste comes from the devil.” ir of Connecticut, the Republican floor yesterday announced a service of ba- Jalalpur is undoubtedly COLLISION DEATH TOLL .. rometer ings to mines in West Vir- slow, but, after all, the Indians have Senator Walsh, statement | ginia. The will be furnished through the Democratic national cem- | twice daily and will, it is hoped, aid in Lo S ey eluete e sume FIXED AT 8; 4 MISSING | mittee, characterized the aceompiieh- lessening mine disasters. 200 years, so' that weeks or months to - n much: fmportance. The Indians can|Authorities Probing Crash Between | FSSUIS TOST 58 CAlaE Aktention to Their slow progress, however, is get-| COastwise Freighter and Dance [!ration than as helping the President ting on the nerves of British officials. to regain the confidence of the country. They must wait for unknown and un- Barge Off Oregon Coast. The Montanan said that the prevail- foreseen events hence their sincere Wish | gy the Associated Press. ing idea among the farmers was that that Gandhi make a move very soon 4 the Farm Board’s activities so far had which may or may not plunge India the report of the None of these MODEL HOME " ing built in_thi .l':t::i.l‘c u-—hy" G. A. WILSON CoO. Office on Subdivision Telephone Atlantie 1274 in a iz WoODWARD & LOTHROP New shipment of partly finished 1880 1930 t: tri 1i et tterns, e e o, T DEN SARY Y EMBROIDERY SHOP 827 11th St. N.W. ST. HELENE, Oreg., April 1.—Death helped grain speculators to make profits into open rebellion against her masters. | toll of the collision between the coast- | and left the farmer facing a prospect m;gnuhu from India indicate that|wise freighter Davenport and the dance | o, wer price on grain for the com~ Gandhi's progress is slow because he|parge Swan and its pushbos a ing crop than'at almost any time in T is beginning to feel the astrain of the pushboat Dix stood | history long marches under a blazing sun and Walsh styled the $160,000,000 tax on comparatively little food, but he is| missing. reduction as almost a routine process me«l" to reach Jalalpur at any mo-| Richard Belland, jr, son of the|iD scaling dow'!; the revenues from the ment. There is but little doubt that he uwnerm)euwr of the barge, whose body | WAL time height. dsiRe N defles the law by taking salt without |Seen in the pushboat’s pilot house as | i i paying the legal tax. the vessel lay In 60 feet of water in the | CVer since Woodrow Wilson sterted the | chan; Colum! system of Federal co-operation.” Concentrating Efforts. o el e ver | " The original authorizations for the ‘The Indian nationalist congress is|boat was raised last night. Federal building program, he continued, fully red for an emergency, and| Neither was the body of Fred Hoff- mass disobedience will start from | man, Portland, deckhand on the Dix, the moment that Gandhi is sent to|found, although he, too, was believed to prison. India is a big country and|have been trapped in the pilot houss consequently even the most optimistic | when the pushboat plunged under the Netionalists cannot expect civil diso-|stern of the barge it propelled. Two bedience to take place everywhere at|other men still were listed as missing once. They are concentrating their |and funerals of three women and one df;fi t.h‘: five provinces, man w:‘r,!d to be held at Vancouver, united provinces of Agra and | Wash., Ay Oudh, which have no sea coast and| An investigation of the disaster was consequently be centers for | Or¢ to start today at Marshfield, breaking the Iaw regarding the salt tax, | Oreg., by United States steamboat the campaign will start with the forma- | inspectors. flo;e of t;n;lnl:.a’ ?mnnlmflons, i3 . nan Tefuse to pay their land- e . o e o the Ownerstip. of Half Million Fish Saved. by them in tenancy. This | MADISON, Wis, March 31.—More :on b'.n:";f.“:'i'flu';ufe S:énwisl than 500,000,000 fish have heen‘ saved ‘M- | by conversation fisheries men in bles a good deal the beginning of the | Joy “Jew weeks from the backwater | Bolshevist movement in Russia. To-|gloughs of the Mississippi River on Goiher with Jbe tenants’ strike. the | property of the Delts Fish & Fur Farm. latlonalists are organized for picketing | 5 report to the shops selling liquor or foreign goods. | sion Office says. In the sloughs, have been returned to the open river. boycott of foreign ‘oodu._ s, . 3E o Organized. H D I C l Every Nisley Store— with its beautiful mirrored arch entrance—is a “Dream Shop" where dreams Campaign From the point of view of law and of bewitching styles and perfect fit come true. THOUSANDS OF FOR_ WELL DRESSED ENT WOMEN FREE TUNING are taking full advan have discovered that high price is not UNDER RENTAL CONTRACT tory instincts of the inhabitants of necessarily essential to smart style and perfect fit in their footwear. 1110 G Esti1879 large scal The Nisley plan of distributing their own product JELLEFF’S tax cam) on a le. m;rmlm:;gmhhultmd through their own stores has brought to discrim- ¢ F STREET ¢ inating women the opportunity to economize 32nd ANNIVERSARY at eight today while four still were In Our Fine Colonial Furniture Exhibit..... Charak Reproductions (Discontinued Numbers) at Reduced Prices Century-old tradition has endeared Colonial Furni- ture to the best American homes—and now it takes on an even greater and more unusual interest with this exhibit and special selling of Colonial Repro- ductions. In the display are fine chests, four poster beds, lowboys, chairs, sofas, and tables . . . livin, anew (through the master-craftsmanship o? Charak’s cabinet-makers) . . . with inherent Colonial charm. OuRisHar CHEVROL Conservation Commis- The fish, trapped in Listed Below are a Few of the Many Charak Reproductions At Greatly Reduced Prices Mahogany Inlaid Console Table. Was $85. Now Mahogany Drop-leaf Table. Was $90. Now Mahogany Desk. Was $135. Now. Mahogany Highboy. Was $180. Now Virginia Sofs, brown upholstery. Was $325. Now....$242 Mahogany Toilet Table. Was $125. Now.. Maple Drop-leaf . Table. Was $65, Now. Mshogany Chest. Was $90. Now. Mahogany Highboy. Was $185. Now.... Mahogeny Drop-leaf Pembroke Table. Was $100. Now..$65 Mahogeny 4.6 Poster Bed. Was $95. Now.... o Mahogany 3-3 Poster Bed. Was $95. Now.. Mshogany 3.3 Poster Bed. Was $85. Now.... Bombay presidency and here Ghandi's influence is the ‘The cam- whmm succeed here here else in India. Ninety per mnn&h«m themselves to as soon as cam- is in full swing. Under the red mmmmmhumum g:himnmeulnfllemcutprov- as soon as Gandhi is arrested. situation here can become so M Secretary. Was $185. Now e Cormréupbu Was $1 Pine Was $85. N Mgshogany Night T Mahogeny Buresu. Was $200. Now CoLromAL FurNrruRe Exmisrr, SixTi FLOOR, payment of taxes. British lu'.horn; without sacrifice of style or fine fitting qualities, ‘seriously about deve! &u in that province lest they prove or, to enjoy several extra pairs of beautiful shoes the same expenditure. TWO BEAUTIFUL MODELS FOR SPRING It Is Cherry Blossom Time..... Send Your Friends Washington’s Blossom Pictures Cherry Blossom Time in Washington is like Carnival time . . . we are so proud of the glorious spectacle we send Cherry Blossom photo- A I graphs to all of our out-of-town friends. These are hand-done in oil « « « they reproduce the natural colorings Cherg Blossom time paints about the Tidal Basin and Lincoln Memorial. Choice of three sizes. . . Size 5x7 ....$1.50 Size 8x10 .....$3 Size 11x14 ....%7 PrcTuRes, SixTH FLOOR. Exceptional Lamp Selling Colonial Bridge and Junior Bases Special $3.95 Choice of antique brass or bronze finishes ... good-looking standards, with round bases and plain shafts, 2-Light Candle Floor Lamp Bases “JOSEPHINE" @DHis is the Spring mode of the ever-popular Regent pump, designed with square throat and new high Paris heel. Nisley shows it in nine charming materials « Watersnake calf, black mat kid; patent leather, beige clair, black moire, black satin, white satin, white kid and in white Rayonette evening cloth that may be tinted { any shade to match your gown. Rayon Sprea'ds’ SPCCla'I Sixz Flower Colors for Boudoirs Single-Bed Double-Bed : Size, 72+108 $5 Size, 86x108 $5.50 Special $5 andards with round, open-work lx:lu « « + 80 beautifully treated, they look like fine silks . . . fi:., and etched shafts. An ex- fashion these new.season coverings for smart beds. Seldom ccpiitoelvilee obigrast Sutbeatith is it Woodward & Lothrop can offer them at prices so low. Spring Homes. Rose, orchid, gold, greem, blue and maize. Lawrs, Szventst PLoon. Browear, Szconp FLOOR. Copies of Paris Hats Regularly $12.50 to $20 $9.50 Delightfully French in manner, and small won- der—they’re copies of Paris successes and; in many cases, the French originals. Some de- lightfully feminine with new, wide brims. Some with dashing, uneven brims, some with saucy turned-up brims and others with no brims at all! Tailored affairs to wear with your Spring suit, and lacy models for formal teas. In fact, a hat for every occasion done in the 1930 man- ner. All in the newest of fabrics and straws, including— “ROSE HILL” @BHis dashing new one strap with three-panel buckle and Cuban heel is developed in beige clair calf with sun-tan tip, heel and underlay, which add smart lines to this model. Modified narrow toe. SEVENTY STYLES (Constantly Changing) Choose from Fourteen Colors and Black. for Spring Interiors Two shades of green (light and dark), rust, red, wine, orchid, mulberry, rose, eggplant, two shades of blue (me- dium and dark), taupe, beige, tan, and black . . . these are the colors Hampton Court Seamless bring to you, in this exceptional display at Woodward & Lothrop. Your boudoirs will choose the softer shades, if they are feminine . , . rich red, and sturdy colors, if masculine. Your living and dining rooms are inspired towards mod- ern interiors by bla . . towards glorious color com- ALL STYLES Sizes 2% to 9 — AAAA to D @{Mmhfiqmmpnm Imported Light-Weight Baku Straw i Imported—New Straw Chanvre-Soie Picot-Luciole—New Straw Felt and Baku Combinations Included in this assortment are plenty of ma- tron hats and large headsize youthful models. Beautiful N |SLEY Shoes 1339 F STREET, N.W., WASHINGTON binations by the red: d new blues (that are extremely fashionable with maple and oak furnishings). 9 and 12 foot 15-foot width ¢ wi.d’;lu. S::are yard $6'75 Square yarl..s .50 CarreTs, FirTet FLOOR.