Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 4

A4 PAPERING---DECORATING | Spring is the logical tinte to Bave pavering and painting dene. No inconvenience or dirt, Very modest charges. Cornwell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. Natl. 6708 FURNITURE RENTING OFFICE FURNITURE oise 6|6 ['St.N\V u.e.r&m ‘Modions Slanes Fittes DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist and 5 separate cushions. J ateners, tatlored fo gour furnitu Eelu ng matertal. $16.50 rite or phone & L. (SRERWOOD, 1513 28t St 00000000000 FURSCARFS§ Bring tn your out- ine. 8350 we will !.hzm NEW /' ENGLAND FURRIERS ’ Benjamin Sherman, Prop 618 T5th St—Franklin 6358 0 000< 000“2 SLIPCOVERS Best grade BELGIAN LINEN Brem Suits -ovrr 322,50 $17.50* Cretonne or Linene ........ , $1.25 Extra g at Reduced Prices New York Uplmlltenn[ Co. 617 F 8t. NW District 3687 Insure THOS. E. JARRELL co. General Insurance 731 10th Street N.W. National 0765 HERFECT CLEANSER - This new powder cleanser auickly perspiratic coffee - milk - water 2o o 5 Illllnul injury to urs. Dawder ol 50¢c 1212 Gee Street N.W. Fur Storage Re, X2 modeling at 8 National 4385 $3.50 Philadelphis $3.25 Chester . $3.00 Wilmington and return Sunday, April 27 LrWashington 7:40 AM. MPhiladelphia 10:45 AM. Returning Same Day L-Philadelphia 7:30 P.M. LeChester 7:50 PM. Lo Wilmington 8:10 PM. Similar excursions May 11 and 25, June 8 and 23 Baltimore«Ohio amma. Youll like ¢ Qch[ltfi “u\(”.y he will like the flavor of . Schlitz Malt Syrup “v_ i TARIFF CONFEREE NEAR END OF TASK | Partial Report Is Expected to Be Submitted Before Week Closes. By the Associated Press The tariff conferees of the Senal and House today approached the con- clusion of their gigantic task of bring- ing the two branches of Congress into agreement on more than 12,000 dis- puted points and looked forward to the submission of a partial report be- fore the end of the week. Fight controversies will be returned to the floors of the two chambers un- settled and further instructions re- quested. These are the rates on sugar, lumber, cement, shingles and silver and the Senate's amendments to the ad- ministrative provisions, which attached the export debenture plan to the bill. revoked the President’s authority to change rates by proclamation, and pro- - |posed a wide reorganization of the Tariff Commission On the rate schedules in disagree- ment, the House will take separate votes and the Senate will be asked to vote again on its amendments to the administrative sections. The conferees had before them today the settlement of but two more dis- putes before the measure could be turned over to statistical experts for the preparation of the report. These dealt with Senator Norris’ amendment providing for the suspension of dutics on commodities in which monopolies might be found operating and the House amendment to repeal the pro- vision of the present law which limits imports of Cuban cigars to packages containing 3,000 or more. All of the privisions still in dispute were the subjects of spirited contro- versies in the House or Senate when the bill was up for consideration. The House conferees were bound by a gen- tlemen's agreement not to come to a decision on the five rate schedules without asking House votes, and a similar arrangement bound the Senate conferees with respect to the export debenture and flexible tariff provisions. s S CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner, Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet- erans, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 4:30 to 7 pm. Cnrd pnny 1750 Massachusetts ave- nue, 8:30 pm. Benefit St. Matthias Church, Clpiwl Hellhu, Md. Philosophy class, Rosicrucian Fellow- ship Study Center, 907 Fifteentn street, 8 pm. Meeting, Burnside Corps, No. 4, Wom- an’s Relief Corps, G. A. R. Hall, 8 pm. Meeting, Huguenot Society of Wash- ington, St. John’s Parish Hall, Sixteenth and H streets, 8 p.m. Concert, the Rochester Clubs, First Congregational Church, 8:15 p.m, Card party, boys' activities commit- tee of Holy Name Parish, church audi- torium, Eleventh lnd K streets north- east, tonight. Card party, Treaty Oak Chapter, No. :3. O. E. S, 5119 Connecticut avenue, pm. Rummage sale, auspices of the Wom- an's Army and Navy League, 1013 D street, todsy. Card party, dramatic association of the Aloysian Club, club house, 47 I street, tonight. FUTURE. Card party, Keane Council, Knights of Columbus, K. of C. Hall, 918 Tenth street, tomorrow night. Operetta, “Peter Rabbit,” junior choir of St. Mark's Church, parish hall, Third and A streets southeast, 8 p.m. tomor- TOW. Dance, Marching Club of Columbia Lodge of Elks I. B. P. O. E. of Wash- ington, Masonic Temple, Tenth and U streets, tomorrow, 9 p.m. Meeting, the Housekeepers’ Alliance, Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, tomorrow, 1:30 p.m. Meeting, Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows' Temple, 419 Sev- enth street, tomorrow evening. Meeting, Alumni Association of the ‘Washington College of Law, 2000 G street, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Meeting, Men's Club of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth street near P street, Priday e\enh‘ll 8 o'clock. Speaker, Dr. William Mann, director of the National zoo- logical Park. Dance, Gamma Chapter, Lambda Zeta Gamma Sorority, Hotel Roose- velt, tomorrow, 10 p.m, PRISONER GAINS FAME NEW YORK, April 23 (#.—A check for $500 has been forwarded by Willlam 8. Paley, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, to Prisoner X46812 at the Ohio State Penitentiary in recog- nition of the graphic account of the prison fire he broadcast, During the height of the fire on Monday night the Columbia System hastily assembled a coast-to-coast hook- up, and the prisoner gave an impromptu description of the catastrophe. ——— Marriage Licenses. Ernest McCoy, 21, and Mattie Evans, 18 Wes Charlés . Webb, 31, Wellsboro, Pa arah B. Radglifle, 3 rsburg, V aymond i Goarles, B Edgin. 19, and Beatrice M. Wiison, 18; Rev. Henry ¥. Graebenstein. Leo Al Btewart, 21: this ity and Kath- ging B, Mahorney, "15, Waldorf, Md.; . this city, and Seat Pleasant, Md 23. Luckett. Vi Point of Rock ; 2. and Mary E 3 T2 Page ‘Cranmilier, Je, M. Laurel, N and Jeanne Gravatte, 34, this city; Rev. Robert' dohnstone Victor. 8. Meyer. 26, Waynesboro, Pa.. and Lotise Mariow, 23, this city: Rev, William 22. and _Maudestine 8: Rev. William A. Murphy. ru;mmbaen‘ 3r. 21, and Gertrude Thomas, 3 Rice Bamuél 8. Fied. jr.. 31, and Margaret R sutton 28, both of ‘Baltimore, E. Hez Swem John F. Curtis. 41, and Cynthia Thomas, 297 Rev James ing. Joseph E_ Burke. 30, and Vivian Williams, 30 both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Allan F. ward J. Raine. 22, this city, and Fannie Asgmxky, 19, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. M. J. Johr, Fountain, $r. 18. and Pearline Wil- son, Rev. W. Westray. Andrew 8, Morton, o Brown, 22: Rev. J. Charles 'J. n-mmnn Curtis, 4l; Rev. T. 8. Til and Eleanor D, yler. Jr. 23, and Mary idon. Births Repor:e_:i. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the past 3¢ nd Helen M. Neill, eir), Com &l nm Munull 2 ne Perguson. boy. 3. ma Joknson, boy. ice' Langley, boy. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, GRUNDY MAY FACE |SHIP BOARD PROBE Kipling Mentioned As Poet Laureate To Follow Bridges Duties Unperformed Since Tennyson May End English Honor. By the Associated Pre LONDON, April 23—Rudyard Kip- ling, one of the most widely known and read British writers alive today, was widely mentioned last night for the post of poet laureate of England, va. cant since the death of Robert Bridges yesterday. Poets laureate are chosen by prime ministers, and so far Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald has made no an- nouncement. In addition to Mr. Kipling, Alfred Noyes, Walter de la Mare, Sir William Watson and Sir Henry Newbolt were considered possibilities. Many are wondering if there will be any successor to Mr. Bridges. Lord Tennyson was the last poet who performed in any measurable ‘de- gree the prime duty of the poet laurc- ate, namely, the writing of a poem or ode when the monarch was busied with anything of great moment. FEAST OF ST. GEORGE CELEBRATED IN ROME British Colony Observes Day in Memory of Martyr and Patron of England. By the Associated Pre ROME, April 23. 'he feast of St. George, the dragon slayer, martyr and patron of England, was celebrated fit- tingly today by the British colony in Rome and in all the churches serving the English Catholic community. Special interest attached to the serv- ices at San Giorgio in Velbaro, where part of the warrior-saint’s banner was exposed, as well as a reliquary contain- ing his skull. High mass was sung in the Church of St. George and the English Martyrs, situated just under the slope of the Pincian Hill, attended by the seminarians of the English and the Venerable Bede colleges, the Gray Nuns and Anglo-Saxon members of other religious congregations. Another sizable congregation was expected for vespers in the evening. St. Silvestro in Capite, in the com- mercial center of Rome, long set aside for English-speaking Catholics, offered similar services. An informal recep- tion was tendered by the British Min- ister accredited to the Holy See. Before— DAVISINFUND QUIZ Are Given Chance to Air Charges Before Senate Campaign Probers. Senator Grundy and Secretary of La- bor Davis, principals in the Pennsyl- vania Republican primary which will be held May 20, will be given an oppor- tunity to face each other at a closed session of the Senate campaign funds investigating committee next Friday and air their charges of campaign ir- regularities. Chairman Nye of the campaign funds committee favored such a course yes- terday after receiving first-hand from Secretary Davis some complaints about the conduct of campaigns. Senator Grundy previously had submitted com- plaints to the ~Senate investigators about combinations fighting his nom- ination. Senator Nye did not disclose the na- ture of the charges after his conference with the Labor Secretary. He said they did not involve campaign expenditures particularly, but that the charges came within the scope of the committee’s in- quiry. The committee has sent agents to Pennsylvania and Illinois to_inquire into charges involving senatorial candi- dates in those States, and upon receipt of reports the committee will be ready for hearings. Senator Grundy has complained of a hook-up in Pennsylvania against him- self by W. W. Atterbury, Republican national committeeman, and the organ- «ation leaders for William 8. Vare in Philadelphia. Senator Nye :aid in view of the complaints he probably would ask Grundy and Davis to appear be- fore the committee. An eagle at Balnagown Castle, Easter Ross, ?mlllnd. is believed to be 100 years old. HEADACHE ickly corrects the igestive di ances, removes thein- testinal poisons, and sick headache qmckly nppem. Your whole sys- tem enjoys a tonic effect, constipa- tion vanishes, and you feel a renewed vigor. Avoid bromides and dope, they are depressing and h ful. All Druggllu 25¢ and 76¢ red pkgs. CARTER'S I PILLS Buying your electrical refrigerator be sure and SERVEL Completely automatic and economical is this new wonder box of refrigeration. Plenty of shelf space, abundance of ice cubes and fast freezing. $18500 Delivered and Installed Phone, write or call to see it COLONIAL WHOLESALERS SERVEL SALES & SERVICE see the new Priced as low as 806 12th St. N.W. Met. 2150 It’s also the ideal STARTED CANNAS 10c Each—$1.00 Dozen Red Leaf—Red Flower Green Leaf—Red Flower Green Le-l—Ynllow Flower Begoni Blue Ageratum, in Bloom, 3 and 4 feet high— year but for y ¢, Deut: bine, Shasta Daisies, hocks, Pyrethr: Phlox, Gypsaphil Foxglove, painted baby B PLANTS BlG TWO DAY SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Spring and Summer Flowering Plants at Real Bargain Prices Set out your Bedding Plants now for a beautiful early garden. t your windo GERANIUMS IN BLOOM PINK AND RED—BEAUTIFUL PLANTS Fine Bedding Plants, 10c Each—Great , 15¢; 2 for 25c. OTHER PLANT BARGAINS THIS SALE All 10c Each—$1.00 Dozen nificent Colors, Dusty Miller, Fuchias, kind for window boxes, Ice Plants, Lan benas, Varigated Vinca Plants, Wandering Jew, etc. HARDY FLOWERING SHRUBS ady to burst into bloom. balled in clay and wrapped in burlap. not only be a source of enjoyment to you this Spirea, Weigelia and many others. HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS MAKES THE EVERLASTING GARDEN—GREAT BIG BEAUTIFUL PLANTS WRAPPED 3 IN A BUNDLE Tall, Dark Blue and Light Blue Delphiniu Iri isy, Sweet Wil L Hirgy P VEGETABLE Tomato, Cauliflower, Pepper. ... ... Cabbage Plants, Early Jersey W-lufi-ld, 25c Dox. 'F.W. Bolgnano Co. 607 E St.N.W. and box Pansy C lumps 12 and More Big Clumps to a Basket 69c a basket A Perfect Mass of Blooms. Magnificent blendings of the rarest, richest colors and hues. DREAMS OF BEAUTY Come and Make Your Own Selections NO C. 0. D. OR PHONE ORDERS FOR PLANTS ig Plants, 25c Each Purple Iris.........85c Doz Sedum or Rock Plants. 25¢ Ea. Lily of the Valley Gladioli Bulbs 2 Tuberose Bulbs. . ...60c Dox. Chrysanthemums, Fine Coleus, Hardy Ivy—just the a, Scarlet Sage, Ver- Roots They will 69c Each ata Grandiflora, 3 of One Kind Colum- , Holly- D. C., WEDNESDAY, VOTED BY SENATE Alleged Loss of Millions| of Dollars Brings Action. A sweeping investigation of the United | States Shipping Board, particularly in | lions of dollars in the sale of Govern- ment merchant ships, was voted yester- day by the Senate without debate. The investigation will proceed under a reso- lution Introduced by Senator McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee and Vice Presi- dent Curtis will name a committee of five to conduct the study. Chairman O'Connor of the Shipping Board said, in a statement shortly after the decision of the Senate, that he would welcome the opportunity to “place be- fore the Congress an account of what has been done through the Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation agencies to enable private operators of American flag tonnage to compete on a more nearly equal footing with the merchant fleets of other nations. ! McKellar proposed the inquiry last October after Controller General Mc- Sherman Ave. and W St. —but joyed Over am, Hardy 69c .. .30c Doz. Phone National 0091 Wolf's Uit 929 F connection with the alleged loss of mil- | 1% APRIL 23, 1930. Carl reported to Congress that 331 ves- sels had been sold, that their construc- tion cost hld':;!’%a':g"’flg !:l. their sale price $43, Bulrgr hld‘ ceived but $15,413,f 9"?‘“’ the sale price. Regarding mail contracts, the con- troller general cited one case in which he said the purchaser of a shipping line had been awarded a contract that more than paid the annual notes due the Government for the purchase On the day louowml the MCCI.I'I Te- port, President Hoover requested the At- torney General to investigate the mat- ter. No announcement has been made of the result. Deaths Reported. o1l deaths have been reported mTt'fi Health® Depariment in’ the DSt 34 3 41 R st LA 1941788 Rhode 1s- ave. Eilen G_MecDowell, 85. the Towa Apartment. Eunice Bailey: 73, 1235 Irving st. ne. Florence A. Thompson, 71 304 G st. n.e. Delia F. Phelan. 70, 049 E & Columbia E. By um st aw. Son Howher: o4 Geilinger Hospital J 'Monroe Light, 61, Casualtv Hospital. Garl Falkenreck. o1’ Providence Ho 17 Park nee ) n Anra Frankim, William_Thom Laura O'Neil. 43, Emergencf Frederica Hatl: 38, Prndmms Homm Martha, Quantellor, 27, 4227, "11th bt AR e tcamen's Hoaplial, Motor boating has become so popular on the Danube at Budapest, Hunnry, that the police have equipped their boats with motors in order to handle the traffic. FINANCI NG THE COST Few people who decide to build have the ready cash for the entire cost. But materials are purchased, mechanics paid and buildings erected in spite of that. Although our business is selling lumber, if you have a building in prospect we can give you some valuable pointers on how to finance the job. Galliher & Huguely, Inc. N.wW. North 0486 THIS IS NATIONAL FOOT HEALTH WEEK only one of the 52 en- by we of Walk- Foot Health Footwear. Cool Comfort The Romella Tie In beige calf with brown trim this smart shoe is a picture of stylish comfort—with its unique designs formed with cool perforations. @ver Shop Street ONTRUSTCOMP, OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Keeping Track of Cash is difficult and tiresome. You can handle easily—and with Checking Account with the Union Trust Company, which HER CROSS LIT your money much more greater safety, too—in a pays 3% on Savings Accounts FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST EDWARD J.STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT TLE BOY WOULDN'T EAT OR SLEEP “My little son had poor appetite, couldn’t sleep and was cross. I gave him Vinol and it ended these troubles like magic."—Mrs. L. DuCrest. Vinol supplies the body important mineral elements of iron, calcium with cod liver peptone. This is just what thin, nervous children or adults need, and the QUICK results are sur- (EQR STRENGTVH, APPETITE, SLEEP < prising. The very FIRST bottle brings sound sleep and a BIG ap- petite. Vinol tastes delicious. 20 Take this to Peoples Drug Stores it a 20c discount on your RUGG! ulh for this N t T . 8t L and get frat bomn of Vinol. ol REVOLUTIONARY PARTY HEADED BY PORTES GIL Resigns as Minister of Interior to Lead Forces in Coming Elec- tion Campaign. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, April 23.—Emilio Portes Gil, former provisional President of Mexico and now minister of the in- terior in the Ortiz Rubio cabinet, ye w-af was elected president of the Na- tional Mvoludom;{o g:ny. to which President Ortiz Rul 1o Senor Portes Gil immediately resigned as minister of the interior. He,{roblbly will be succeeded by Carlos Riva Pa- lacio, former governor of the state of Mexico. Senor Portes Gil, who succeeds Basilio Vadillo as head of the party, will take charge of Mexico's most important po- llflctl party at an important stage in its history. It is now marshaling its forces for the congressional elections throughout the country on the first Sunday in July. The Job of Catching Up Does the job of catching up seem an almost hopeless task? Had you ever thought of grouping all of your debts into a bank loan, then setting aside a certain part of your income each month to pay up the loan? And had you realized that with your debts organized you would be able to put something aside ina savings account at the same time you were paying on the loan? The Morris Plan Bank is in busi- ness to help people to do these very things. The Morris Plan Bank Under Supervision U, S, Treasury CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, §250,000 DON’T HESITATE TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Thousands of Washington men have charge accounts here. It’s because our plan is thrifty and convenient, enabling any man to wear stylish clothes and pay out of income. Small weekly or monthly payments will do. No extra cost for credit privi- leges. SPRING SUITS, $25 to $35 EiSEMAN'S Seventh and F Sts. e ommmmmmn WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR SHOP s An Unusual Sale of 40 TOPC 50 - *60 OATS Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Raglan shoulders and coats with set-in sleeves. . . Tweeds, Cheviots, Worst- eds and Llama fleeces. .. broken lots but a wide se- lection of all sizes...all shades of tan ahd grey... RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street