Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1930, Page 6

STANFORD CHAPTER ' OFD.A.R DMDED , “Reactionary Policies” of ! National Group on Peace | Bring Strong Protests. By the Associated Press. PALO ALTO, Calif, May 16.—Ap- grox.l.mnuly half the membership of the tanford Universit; Chlfi:&l" Daugh- ters of the Americah Revolution, yester- day resigned from the chapter and the national organization in protest against what was termed the ‘“political ac- tivities and reactionary policies of the national beard in regard to peace, dis- armament and the World Court.” , These rfihx included the wives of t“]w former Stanford University presi- dents, Dr. David Starr Jordan and Dr. WJohn Casper Branner. The group did mot include, however, Mrs. C. W. Neff, gegent, or Mrs. Theodore Hoover, -law of Pu&mmt R~ Those Not resigning, was sal - lleved they could do more to right the asserted *reactionary policies” of the national board by remaining within the cha s ot whieh. the voice in_the determination policles of the association.” BYRD'S DOG SHIVERS UNDER TROPIC RAINS Igloo Is Miserable as Explorer Receives Homage of Panama City. Y \By the Associated Press. PANAMA CITY, May 16—Driving rain, ushering in the tropical rainy sea- son, makes Igloo, pet Eskimo dog of Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, shiver as he never shivered in the Antarctic. ‘The hard showers typical of the Pan- ama Summer months began yesterday during ceremonies incident to the ex- plorer’s arrival here after his Antarctic expedition. The dog, which accom- . | panies Byrd everywhere, appeared com- * | pletely miserable. The explorer, watching s swimming exhibition, asked repeatedly if the chil- dren disporting themselves in the rain would not catch cold. He was told no, that swimming in the rain was o D o . RUM CARGO SELE INBALTIHOREPORT $8,500 Worth of Liquor Is Consigned From Non- Existent Firm. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., May 16.—Wash- ington special agents and local customs officials yesterday seized an eight pack- ing-case cargo of liquor from the hold of the steamship Betty Weems. coast- wise vessel, when it docked in Balti- more. The liquor, which consisted of rare wines, liquors and whisky, was valued at $8,500. i The cases were consigned to the Clover Distributing Co. of Baltimore from the Coral Gables Preserving Co. of Miami, Fla. Officers here said no such firm existed’ and word was re- ceived from Miami that authorities of both Miami and Coral Gables had been unable to find the Coral Gables Pre- serving Co. No arrests were made. ‘The liquor was in packing cases lined good | with metal sheathing to prevent leak- |WORKERS TAXED IN AID ‘The Legislative Assembly of New South OF THE UNEMPLOYED New South Wales Assembly As- sesses Earnings of From $5 to $30 Weekly. By the Associated Press. MELBOURNE, Australia, May 16— ‘Wales yesterday passed an unemploy- ment relief bill authorizing the levy of & tax on persons earning between $5 and $30 weekly. NEVADAN IS HELD IN WOMAN’S DEATH Confesses He Killed Divorcee He Had Married Illegally Because “She Deceived Me.” By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.—Charged with the first-degree murder of Mrs.|«r just Pearl Jacobs, 30, & divorcee, Daniel Pitt, | choked her when I found it out.” 35, son of & wealthy Lovelock, Nev., land owner and banker, today was held in the city jail. ‘The body of Mrs. Jacobs, mother of three children, was found yesterday on the floor of the room she had occul with Bitt, who previously Had gh himself up to officers. Pitt said he had married Mrs. Jacobs, divorced wife of a Portland engraver, in Goldendale, Wash., two years ago. marriage was illegal, however, he de- clared, because he had a wife and chil- dren still living in Lovelock, Nev., at the time. NEW “She decelved me,” Pitt told police. grabbed her by the throat and | refused THAW AGAIN SEE By the Assoclated Press. admittance to ree Parking Opposite 8th St. Entrance ENTRY TO BRITAIN vl;g American Was Refused Admission by English Authorities in At- tempt Two Years Ago. YORK, May 16.—Harry K. ‘Thaw, who on his last visit abroad was KS He referred questi the new ministry.” which he might be extradited. LIS GOLDENLBERGS “At Seventh and K” Phone NAtional 522 The Dependable Store other attempt to crash that country's e p! try Giynnon, a pla; ht, wh :Mwm"l‘-"m ., YW ‘who : . Thaw. doempz mve"to fear anything on the part of British officialdom under At the time of his exclusion two years ago it was confended Thaw was a forelgner who committed an act for Imports of motor vehicles into China last year were more than 50 per cent greater than in the previous 12 months. ‘The first customs office at a private England, is | aerodrome in Great Britain hnpn Jast aboard the Ile de France today in an- | been opened at Heston, England. Saturday Is Courtesy Day for Our Semi-Annual Challenge Sale Every department at “Seventh and K” is primed and ready for a busy start tomorrow morning—for, at 9:15, begins a great sale event in which Gold- enberg patrons can sup- ply their every summer need at tremendous sav- ings. Our Semi-Annual Chal- lenge Sale is a famous in- stitution among Washing- ton women—famous be- cause of the sensational values it offers—and be- cause what it offers is al- ways seasonable, new and smart. This Chal- lenge Sale is no exception —in fact, we have done everything in' our power to make it a little bit bet- ter than ever before—~—and the line-up of merchan- dise is one that will arouse the enthusiasm of every thrifty woman in Wash- ington, The withdrawing members also pro- | Panama sport. age 1n case of bottle. breakage. 6,000 New . Summer Straws Ready for This Famous Once-a- Year Event Saturday! When You See Them, You Will Realize What the Utmost in Style and Value Really Mean When Of- fered in Our Hahn’s 54th “Anniversary” Who Says Business Conditions Are Down “Below Par?” YOU hear a lot about “poor business” and the inroads of the chain stores. We haven’t noticed it! We say this thank fully— not boastfully. Washington is prosperous—and, after 54 years, Hahn'’s is still growing. The enthusiastic response to our “Anni- versary Sale” is just one more proof that broad-gauged business methods and efficient Service will continue to reap their own rewards. 10,000 prs. CZECK “DOUBLE CHECK” Woven Sandals. SR W Ten thousand pairs! Placed heel to toe—they'd reach from the White House up Connecticut Avenue to the Million Dollar Bridge. o And these sandals look like a mil- lion dollars! Not the stereotyped kinds shown . everywhere. Fine, graceful, shapely dress and sports styles—in exclusive designs. All-whites, all-beige, spicy “Check and Double-Check” two - color ef- fects. At $4.75 —and at all our stores—one of the best offerings of the “Anniversary Sale.” NS %% 4 25 According to our usual custom,”/ Challenge Sale merchandise will not be advertised in the newspa- pers until Sunday, how- ever. The only details of the Sale thus far given out, are in circulars sent out to' the 50,000 homes on our mailing list . . . twelve pages packed full of Courtesy Day Bargains. If you failed to receive one of these important announcements, there is one waiting for you at our Main Floor Service Desk. Come in at 9:15 to- morrow morning and ask for one . . . so that you can hunt up every bar- gain mentioned in it ... even those in the smallest type are well worth your attention. A Storewide Event! The Apparel and Ac- cessory Departments . . . Yards Good Sections Men’s Departments . . . the Children’s Floor . the Furniture Store Across the Street . . . and all of the Home Furnishing De- partments at Goldenberg’s are included in the Chal- lenge Sale. RR KL N » by PN 2%, At our Tth St. and “Arcade” Stores Imported Woven Sandals N o, 5 EVERY HAT PERFECT QUAI.ITY TRAWS—And Some Values! 945 Are Worth $4.00 942 Are Worth $3.50 1,543 Are Worth $3.00 1,350 Are Worth $2.50 1,220 Are Worth $2.00 Let every man look to his Straw Hat needs Saturday—for’ this is another of those wonderful Straw Hat events for which Goldenberg’s men’s department is famous! SIX THOUSAND STRAWS—every one of them of a character un- mistakably worth much more than the sale price! Men who have planned to spend $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 or $4 for a Sum- mer Straw can spend just $1.59 in this sale and get the same qual- ity, the same style they would expect to find at these higher prices! Look at the Line-Up! Flat Foots Sennits Full Sennits Tuscans Rice Straws Novelty Braids Italian Yeddos Swiss Yeddos Imported Florentines Milan Weaves : . . and Other Smart New Weaves Plenty of soft straws as well as stiff styles. Every hat a brand-new Summer 1930 model. Sizes 6% to 734. 84 to $7.50 Genuine Panamas, Leghorns and Italian Milans Samples and Surplus Lots 4 From a Famous Maker! v Easy and comfortable hats of ultra B distinction and superior quality. The collection includes genuine Impo: ; All Panamas, genuine Imported Leg- . horns, genuine impdrted Italian Sizes Milans and other fine braids. ¢ e pfolombergre—ens Depariiest, Mty Fiest o, O & ; ~{fAnniversary” “ Sales of . Children’s Shoes (7th St. & “Arcade” Stores) Boys’ “Keds” WL B Tor - thia dale” PHe 99¢ 6, Tan, beige and brown, white,: white and black Sports Shoes. With the moulded soles— Cuban orlow heel. Sizes2to 8. LSO imported dress pumps and straps—beige, brown, green or black kid and patent— (sizes, now, 3 to 6 only)—in important “Anniversary Sale” special thrift event. % . Girls’ and Boys’ Play Shoes Tan boarded grain leather bare- foot sandals or play oxfords—crepe rubber soles. Sizes 5 to 2 990 ~—at this bargain price o 81 0)® s Saturday—Last Day “Lady Luxury” Silk Hose Sale HE best hosiery Sale we've ever held ends tomorrow. “Lady Luxury,” new dull finish, all-silk chiffons or service - weight silks. The regular $1.19 clunlity—llut was 31.55 prior to this season—re- duced only for this one day longer 95(3 What a rare oppor- tunity to get your home as well as your wardrobe ready for the hot months to come . . . and to save many dollars in doing it! Special purchases galore have been unpacked dur- ing the last few days—so that practically everything in the Challenge Sale is brand-new for you to- morrow. Come early if possible—but even if you can’t come early there’ll be a wonderful selection awaiting you, for, of course, we have gone about our preparations for this Sale in a big way. And values are so excep- tional,- that you in turn, will need no urging to go about your purchases in a big way, too! Girls’ Imported Woven Sandals Tan and beige, woven leather sports sandals. We couldn’t get enough to sell last Summer. And we've never been able to offer them for so little. Children’s Dressy Oxfords Plain toe, nature shaped tan or camel elk or patent leather, sturdy dress or play oxfords—for younge ;t;u wearing sizes to sl-95 Women’s Shops 1207 F Tth & K 3212 14th