Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1930, Page 15

JONES” WELCOME S SHOWN IN FILW Star-Universal Cameramen Picture Great Greeting in New York. Bobby Jones, the world’s champion golfer, was hailed as a national hero in New York when he returned to the United States from his conquests abroad. The Evening Star-Universal Newsreel cameraman picked Bobby up on board the ship in the New York Harbor and followed him in the great procession up Broadway to the City Hall, where he was welcomed by the mayor and a com- mittee of city officials and the leading citizens of Atlanta, Ga. ‘The scenes are being shown today on the screens of Warner’s Metropolitan, other Warner Bros.’ theaters and lead- ing Maryland and Virginia theaters. ‘The police squads escorted him through the crowds that lined the curb to watch the hero pass. The Wall Street district resembled a Winter snowstorm, with the air thick with ticker tape hurled from the windows of the downtown sky- scrapers, Other interesting events include a march of “Reds” accompanying a col- ored funeral procession in Harlem. The police did not even supervise the pro- cession, and it ended without the slight- est sign of a riot. A modern Samson reel at San Francisco, and Indian mon- keys perform in interesting swimming events at Cincinnati, where a special outdoor zoo has been constructed for the Simians. From abroad come many interesting events, including the celebration of the 400th anniversary of Protestantism at Augsburg, Germany, where 50,000 per- gons gathered to witness the historic fete; soldiers taking the oath of alle- glance before President Miklas at Vi- enna, Austria; royalty attending the services at the reopening of St. Paul's Cathedral in London, and a novel race in the Baltic Sea at Neu Heringsdorf, Germany. Graham McNamee, National Broad- casting Co. ace, gives a vivid description of all the interesting world events in the day’s news, and music is furnished by the Victor Concert Orchestra, Rosario Bourdon conductin; HENS LAY BETTER UNDER RADIO’S URGE New Jersey Poultry Raiser Finds 8 AM. Concerts Increase Production. BARNEGAT, N. J, July § (#).—Ra- dio concerts in the henhouses at 3 o’clock in the morning are just some- thing more that the hens on the poul- try farm of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. ‘Thornton, at Gunning River, have grown to expect. And they show their appreciation, the Thorntons report, b{ laying more eggs. ighbors all thought we were crazy at first” Thornton said today, “but after we'd kept track awhile and found out that the hens really did lay more eggs, changed their minds. “I noticed that they seemed more cheerful and alive if I went into the place whistling. So we put & loud speaker in the henhouses.” ‘The tons had to make a special arrangement with a broadcasting sta- tion to get music at 3 am. VETERANS’ CARNIVAL TO START FINAL WEEK New Attractions Are Added, In- cluding Ferris Wheel and Side Shows. With several new attractions, the ear- nival of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will begin its final week tomorrow night on grounds at Thirty-fourth street and ‘Wisconsin ;lv:&ue. ‘The carnival opened Thursday 3 The amusements include a ferris wheel, merry-go-round, side show, Hawalian entertainers, athletic exhibi- tions, and a variety of novelty games. In addition concerts are given each night by the famous Overseas Band of 80 pleces and the Drum and Bugle Corps, both units of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The carnival is being held for the benefit of the organization's relief work, the band and drum and bugle corps. [ Sir John Hope Simpson (left), , CONFER ON PALESTINE DISPUTE special British commissioner investigating ! land settlements and immigration problems in Palestine, discussed the situation i'".h Chief Rabbi Jacob Meir of the Sephardi, or Spanish Jews, of Palestine. does some unusual tricks for the news- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 6, 1930—PART ONE. —Associated Press Photo. DRAMATICS COURSE BEGINS THI WEEK Alliance Working for D. C. Representation to Have First Lesson Thursday. ! ‘The first of the classes in dramatics which are to be directed under the auspices of the Junior Citizens' Alliance, an organization actively engaged in | campaigning for national representation | for the District of Columbia, will con- | vene Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. | The Washington Chamber of Com- merce has offered the alliance for the | use on this occasion its spacious board room in the Homer Building. Prof. Ethel Claire Randall, the alliance's dramatic instructor, will take charge of the initial class. The first lessons will | be devoted to mechanical problems of the theater and instruction in the art of make-up. | From among the junior citizens en- | rolled in these classes, which are to be held weekly, will be selected the casts for three plays to be producsd by the alliance next Winter. | | The University of Sydney, tory costing $500,000. | PEERLESS FURNITURE STORES in New line around the biaze, leaving only a gap South Wales, is to have a new labora- [of about a mile and a $30 CASH ALLOWED Independence Day “Drunks” in Police Court Total 100 One hundred “drunks,” a rec- ord for the year, were arraigned before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court yesterday, an after- math of the Independence day celebration. Judge Schuldt, who on July 4 was quite lenient, allowing many persons to go free without a fine, yesterday sent many defendants to jail to serve the maximum sentence of 30 days. 550 CONTINUE BATTLE | WITH BIG FOREST FIRE/ 3,500 Acres of Rich Wyoming Tim- | ber Land Burned Over Dur- ing Week's Blaze. By the Associated Fress LARAMIE, Wyo., July 5.—In the | sixth day of their struggle 550 fire fighters today continued their efforts to check a forest fire that has burned over some 3,500 acres of rich timber land in the French Creek territory of the Medicine Bow National Forest. Forest Supervisor H. C. Hilton re- ported his fighting force had succeeded in establishing an eight-mile control half, which it was hoped could be closed soon. In addition to the regular Peerless trade- in allowances come the advantages of ULY FURNITURE | Reductions! Drastic Reductions on SUITES! $119.00 Beautiful 4-pc. Bed Room Suite, strongly constructed of good woods and finished in American decorated drawer fronts. size dresser, chest of drawers, vanity dressing table shaded walnut with and newest style bed. to $8275. trade " WHEAT GROWERS Less $30 for your suite in 552 75 HYDE WILL WARN | Dangers of Overproduction to Be Pointed Out to Western Farmers. By the Associated Press. KANSBAS CITY, July 5.—Describing his mission as being in the nature of 8 Paul Revere ride to warn South- western wheat farmers of the dangers of overproduction and lack of organi- zation, Secretary of Agriculture Hyde arrived here today. With Chairman Alexander Legge of the Federal Farm Board and Depart- ment of Agriculture official he will make a swing through Nebraska, Colo- rado, Kansas, West Texas and Okla- homa next week to address gatherings of wheat growers. “We are not going to tell the farmer how to run his business,” Secretary Hyde said. “By an accident of fate we are posted as sentries on the lookout | towers to see what is coming. We|| would be derelict in our duty if we didn’t warn the farmer. We are simply going to leave with the farmer the facts of the situation and let him use his own judgment.” Discussing Farm Board operations in the market, he said the board can and || will protect the farmer against agencies outside his control, but that “it will not and can not protect the farmer against situations for which he himself || is responsible.” MRS. OWEN IS ASKED ‘ TO AID SEMINOLE TRIBE Floods Drive Indians From Ever- glades and Frustrate Hunt- ing for Game. By the Associated Press. | MIAMI, Fla. July 5.—Mayor C. H. Reeder of Miami sent an_appeai to Washington today asking Representa- tive Ruth Bryan Owen to aid Seminole Indians who ‘are suffering in the Flor- ida Everglades because of high water and lack of food and medical attention ‘The mayor asked her to confer with national officials in an effort to obtain funds to relieve the suffering which he described as severe | Floods in the Everglades have frus- | trated the Indians in hunting wild game and In many instances have inundated their villages. Many have come in desti- tute circumstances to higher ground on || the border of the swamp lands. The Seminoles most seriously affected reside in the congressional district rep- resented by Mrs. Owen. HAVE NATIVE RECORDS MANILA (®).—The Filipino has gone | into the phonograph record business. | Records in native languages for distri- | bution in the Philippine Islands s> | being manufactured by Filipino de# rs. | Filipino singers and musicians are being | encouraged to record their ballads and | folk songs. Good Fully guaranteed and reduced HARRY KAUFMA 1316 -1326 Seventh StNW. A Once-a-Year Sale Event That Means Extraordinary Savings on High-Grade, Seasonable Merchandise. Come Prepared for the Greatest Bargains of the Season. CLEARiNCE Boys’ Suits $4 §7 $5.95 and $8.95 to $6.95 Values $12.95 Values Every suit (serges excepted) of- fered at these greatly reduced prices; good assortment of fancy mixtures, light or dark colorings. Well tailored. Sizes § to 17 years. At $ JULY CLEARANCE $1 Bed Pillows 55¢ Size 18x36 inches, fancy art ticking covered; fillled with new sanitary feathers. $1.50 Bed Pillows, $1 Size 20x27 inches: covered with sateen finish art tickings: filled with clean, curled hen feathers. Kaufman's—First Floor also Ats w { At ‘ $4 ] Chi Men’s 39 JULY CLEARANCE 200 Smart Hats Regular $1.98 Values 87c Lacy straws, fancy braids and others, in an assortment of pas- tel shades to match Summer frocks, Some soiled from han- dling 175 Summer Hats, $1.44 White and ' pastel shades— fancy braids, hair, lacy straws, taffeta and Toyos. All new shapes. Kaufman's—Second Floor 69c American Holland Shades 49c Subject to very slight defects ~—choice of white. ecru and green, Regulation' length. Kaufman's—First Floor button shirts, si $3 and $3. $ fours; 29 to 40. $1 Extra sizes 48 and 50. assorted color: Boys’ U 72x80 count quality: sizes 6 for work; all siz Kaufman's—First Floor GREAT JULY CLEARANCE 11,723 YARDS 39¢ and 50c Summer Wash Fabrics Never before have we been able to offer such a sonable fabrics at such savings Printed Pique Two-ply Pl Printed Batiste Printed Chiffon Voile Printed Organdy Rayon-stripe Madras Plain and Striped Charmeuse Lace- Voiles Tissue Basket Plai Lingeri 19. Underwear 29¢c Pullover Shirts, sizes 34 to 44; white shorts, sizes 30 to 36, ize Union Suits, 79¢ Full 72x80 count; perfect quality; 35c Double-Grip Garters 19¢ Rayon pad, good sturdy elastic; Men’s Hose, 2 prs. 23c Half Hose, black and colors; ideal 36 and 40 inches wide. Printed Broadcloth Broadcloth Read Every Item in This Sale Menday and | Tuesday , aly Clearance By Actual Count 1088 Dresses Reduced 4| 7] ['9) Regular $12.95 to $16.50 Values Women's and Misses’ Dresses, half and stout jacket suits, sizes ; plain and flowered chiffons, fine silk prints; Regular $9.95 and $11.75 Values Shantung Suits, fine silk crepes, chiffons, etc.; sizes 16 to 44; also navy blue georgettes. Regular $6.95 and $8.95 Values Polka Dot Silks, Washable Crepes, ffons, Silk Prints; sizes 16 to 44. Kaofman c and 50c Second Floor All pure silk qual- ity, in a variety of clever, new, sleeve- less models. Con- trast color trim- med. zes 34 to 38, and Plain colors, with band 50 Knickers effects: broken sizes. rejects; sizes and peach. Plain models colors and cool_and sheer, Pink, sorted_ sizes. n Suits, 29¢ nainsook: perfect to 12 years. Chemise, es. less models; 36 to 42 $3 variety of sea- Choice of— ripe Voile Voiles Weave e Cloth 11 to 6. $2 Silk Pongee Dresses Sizes 16 to $2.95 Rayon Robes, $1.88 $n2 Rayon Dresses, $1.23 79 Sieeveless models. assorted. striped Linen Knickers, regular and plus some factory 79c Extra Size Slips, 47¢ Broadcloth and muslin, pink, white sizes 16 to 40: seconds Sheer Hooverettes, 47¢ An array of pretty fast-color prints, Rayon Crepe Slips, 54c green, white and peach; as- Rayon Undies, 32¢ Step-ins, Bloomers, 'seconds; soiled $1 Day Frocks, 67c Fast-color prints and voiles; sleeve- Kaufman's—Second Floor GREAT JULY CLEARANCE! 193 prs. Women’s Blond, Patent, 2-Ton-s, Gun Metal. Sizes 2, to 8. 117 prs. Boys’ Tan and Black Calf. See Thete Dresses in Windows Shantungs, $1 and $1.50 Chardonize Undies 59c Runproof chardonize, regular and extra sizes: plain and lace trimmed. Pastel shades. Teddies Gowns Slips Dance Sets $1.87 42, contrast color $2 Pongeen Dresses, 89c prints: new Subject to Slight Imperfections 59¢ Gauze Union Suits 35¢ Double extra sizes; shoulders 29c Rayon Stripe Vests 17¢ Bodice or band-top styles. Kaufman's—First Floor built-up Panties and 473 PRS. SHOES 9 .88 July Sale Sizes $120.00 Exceptionally well made 3-pc. Living Room Non-kling Fabrics Price Suite, covered with durable embossed 2-tone velour. Your choice of overstuffed or cane-back styles, made with seasoned hardwood frames and good spring filled seat construction. Fully guaranteed and $61.75 reduced to $91.75. Less $30 for your suite Dining Room in trade L oraon $219.00 Genuine Walnut Veneer Suite, with decoration and overlays of American maple, finest cabinetwork and construction guaranteed. Buf- fet, period china cabinet, extension table and set of chairs with your choice of tapestry or genuine leather Kaufman's—First Floor JULY CLEARANCE $ 1 74 et e ion L' §107.00 ||l Girls' $2 Dresses 1= $275.00 Genuine Mohair 3-pc. Living Room Suite o 4 A 3 Nl ot it i with loose reversible seat cushions covered with fine e ke e UL i ny imported frieze. Hardwood frame and very finest | sizes 7 to 14 years. Also Silk Dresses for girls 2 spring construction guaranteed. Re- | to 6 years. du'red_ to Sldfiq.m< Less $30 for your $ 1 39 00 Gil’ll’ ss Si"( Il‘ld suite in trade i . . . . ‘ Sheer Summer Dresses. . .. Exceptional J uly Clearance Savings in There's: atyla fav evary gl from. 7. 10/14 3 sheer summer fabrics and wash silks. Fast colors. BEDS AND BEDDING Extraordinaryl $1 Pare Silk $5 CASH | iocmismise’s Bareleg Hose 49c¢ al Continuous-post Beds; all sizes, $10.95. Less $5 ‘These are cleverly made without ALLOWED for your old bed.... $5-95 seam to give the appearance of buéumm" R A wonderful oppor- Rs‘fq.zggmrfd Layer Felt 50-1b. lseg:m e T ik oll - edge Mattress, fi - . Wty il tick covering. All sxm‘nf“;?, Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose, 97¢ l]l(r,ll!} to replace y. Less $5 for your old 89 89 Every pair perfect—pure thread silk and full fash- ; RI:‘H};‘R“AG'IY'B};‘"R}I % mattresosN o loned; semi-service weight; white and colors. SER/ 3 N $39.50 Nationally Known In- i SPRING and 'MAT- ner Coll Spring Center Mat- A 2?&&03 - ssxlemi’flfx:'mmfu TRESS with the most tress, covered with damask 7 and other styles. All new patterns and o modern equipment. ticking. Made with restful coils ouft and o 3 patterns and colors. Come in and select a and pure layer felt. Double - $1.95 Full-Fashioned Crepe Silk Hose, $1.10 new refrigerator, bed, size, $19.75. Less Double twist, sheer chiffon quality, with picot tops; Spring ‘orsmattress— 8 oorvour ‘ol gy AL oE all wanted shades to match Summer frocks. and we will accept Kaufman's—First Floor your old, worn-out items as a cash credit B Ba Phenomenal Basement $10.75 Gold Seal Congoleum RUGS 1 $6.88 LOW $15 WHEN Size 9x12 Ft. Despite the fact that these prices are reduced . . . we will still keep our allowance feature in force... simply select the suite or suites you like...and note the price. If you decide to purchase, tell the salesman that you have an old suite or broken-down odd-piece room outfit (we don't care what its condition may be) and he will allow you $30. Possibly we can allow you $50 or perhaps $100 if it is above the average condition. USE THIS TRADE-IN ALLOW- ANCE IN ADDITION TO THE SAVINGS IN THIS SALE. All guaranteed fast color and tubproof 59¢ Irish Dress Linen, shrunk 59¢ Polka Dot Broadcloth, clus- from 40 to 36 inches; 39 ter coin dots; white and tan white and colors € grounds; assorted color 29¢ 59¢ Printed Terry Cloth, 36 . . inches wide, for beach 29 $1.50 Mitzi Printed Ray- 89c robes, etc. c on Crepe, pastel shades. . MEXICAN PLANE HALTS Non-Stop Flight to Havana Inter- rupted for Night. MEXICO CITY, July 5 (®).—An of- ficial statement today said the phib- ian airplane Mayab, which le}t Val- buena airfield this morning for & non- stop flight to Havana, will land for the night in the Papaloapan district in the State of Vera Cruz. It will proceed to Merida tomorrow before making the final hop to Havana. Besides Col. Hernandez Chazaro, pri- vate secretary to President Ortiz Rubio, the plane carries as passengers Col. Ig- nacio de la Mora, prominent member in the last Chamber of Deputies, and also & newspaperman, Angel Menendes. FOUR HURT IN TAKE-OFF Plane Falls Shortly After Rising at Plymouth, Ohio. SANDUSKY, Ohio, July 5 (#.—Four Detroit persons were injured late today near Plymouth, Ohio, south of here, when their airplane crashed soon after taking off from a fleld there. Charles M. Kinsey was badly cut and one tooth was knocked out, while his wife and their 4-year-old son and the pilot, Gordon Mosteller, suffered minor cuts and were badly shaken up. All Remarkable Values JULY CLEARANCE Girls’ Wearables 49¢ Slips, pink and white muslin; sizes 2 to 14 years.. SFC fast- lSLGQ Cinderella Dresses, color prints; soiled; 2 to 8 years .. e I8 | t‘l’ “'h‘lll:d “'I‘Sh Suits, button-on style; solled; sizes 3 to 8 years 72¢ 25¢ Saddle-seat Bloomers; pink and white muslin; 8 to 12 l7c 39c $15.00 45-b. Pure Cotton Mull Bonnets, for infants; Roll - edge attresses, with solled .... 2 to 6 years 79¢ to $1 Wash Sllfl-s.abulton-oni 17¢ 49¢ Sun Suits, plain colors and prints; 22, 4 and 6 28(: heavy ticking. All sizes, $11.95. Less $5 for your old mattress o.......... $0.95 $8.75 Simmons Sagless Link B meed S[grlnn, I;dl sizes.. Less your ol old spring .. 33'75 $22.00 Finest 25-year Guar- anteed Springs, 99 highly re- silient colls with helical spring- tied tops. All sizes, $16.65. Less $5 for your 311.65 163 prs. Misses’ and White Canvas. Sizes 81 to 2. 81x90 Bleached Sheets count, even finish grade. Slight seconds. Wide hems. ends; fine count. 54x90 sizes; seconds of a standard brand. inches; scalloped all around. Wanted colors, such as * ' Children’s Patent, Tan and Black, Kaufman's—First Floor $1.50 Colored Border Seamless Bleached Sheets, with rase, blue, green, gold and orchid borders; fine $ 1 50c Bolster Cases, 29c Size 42x72 inches; soft finish, serviceable grade. 29c and 39c Pillowcases, 23c 36x36, 42x36, 45x36 and 50x36 sizes; hemstitched $1 Bleached Sheets, 69¢ Assorted lot Seamless Sheets, 81x90, 72x90 and $3 to $5 Rayon Spreads, $1.98 Lovely quality, choice of ten patterns; size 81x106 Blue, Rose, Green, Gold and Orchid. Kaufman's—First Floor. Extra large size, 27x54 inches—double Uses of Sugar of Lead. NEW YORK (#).—Sugar of lead is so called because it resembles granular sugar. It is a medicinal agent. It also is used as a paint drier and mixed in making other substances such as chrome yellow and lead arsenate. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Breakfast, Cincinnati Elks, main din- ing room Mayflower Hotel this morning. Breakfast, luncheon and-dinner, New England Elks, main dining room May- flower Hotel today. Trip, Red Triangle Outing Club, thmgh Shaw’s lily ponds, meet at Fif- teenth and New York avenue in time to board Kenilworth car leaving at 8:05 am. 59¢ Porto Rican Dresses, for infants; dainty designs. . 59¢ to $1 Organdy and printed organdy and dimity. 47¢ 79 Sheer Dresses, {ast-color prints, contrast trim; sizes " 47c | §]1 Heavy Bath Towels 7 years thread and loop grade, with assorted 50 :y:mm y color borders. 3 C Aprons, several styles; each 29c Bath Towels, 19c | 15c Tea Toweling Double-100p Turkish 10c Yard Bath Towels, size 18x36 Plain and checks, as- inches. sorted fast colors. Kaufman's—First Floor Wash Goods You'll marvel at the assortment offered at this extremely low price for this quality. Choice of— deloth, white and colors 39¢ Printed Chiffon Voile, 17¢ 40 inches wide, pastel grounds; lovely designs. 12Y/3¢ Curtain Scrim, 61/zc Sheer quality, assorted floral designs. 39¢ Curtain Materials, 19¢ «8Sateen finish Cretonnes and Rayon Marquisette and Flat Crepe, assorted plain colors, years 44c $1 Dress and Bonnet Sets, prints and plain color: FeRTe L old spring ....... Convenient Terms Arranged YOU BUY NEW Either Weekly or Monthly! ONES! REFRIGERATORS rod SOl S5 one $12.75 Guaranteed Refriger- ator, with snow white interior and best insulation. Top-icer style. Less your old L G $29.50 Solid Oak Refriger- $2 Yalue! 31-Piece Dinner Sets $1.25 Complete service for six—plain white only—ideal for Summer cot- tages. Slight seconds. $4 (32-pc.) Dinner Sets, $2.50 Popular ivory tint, 32 full size 79c Canister Sets, 49¢ Four pleces, in yellow, green, blue and red. $1.50 to $2 Aluminumware 98¢ Everbright brand; choice of an assortment of useful utes $1.25 Floor Mops, .69c Liquid Veneer Floor Mops, ca.x be washed and re-oiled. Because they're termed slight seconds we secured them at a tremendous discount. Heavy-weight, genu- ine Gold Seal Congoleum quality. S0c Gold Seal | $5.15 Cold Seal | 9xi2-t. Felt-Base Con, m Congoleum R 87, e EEaher e st 8% | Rugs,.$7.95 grade (Slight Seconds) (Seconds) 24-in. width 28c $3.75 $6.95 Double-warp Grass Rugs, 9x12 ft $5.95 Double-warp Grass Rugs, 8x10 ft. + $3.95 Double-warp Grass Rugs, 6x9 ft. $i Double-warp Grass Rugs, 4x7 ft. $14.95 Hodges Rattania Rugs, $10.50 Hodges Rattania Rugs, 59¢ Felt-base Floor Covering, Meeting, Gen. Heax‘z W. Lawton Company, No. 4, Unif Spanish War Veterans, Pythian Temple, tomorrow. 8 pm. ator, finest insulation and s hardware. Card party, nwmnumz Church . family size, of the Nativity, 6000 avenue, a ’; Less 85 for § 95 Wednegday, fi"’.‘fl \ your oid refrigerator | 14 Summer frolic, Washington Council $49.50 One-piece Porcelain of Jewish Women, Woodmont Country Interior 3-door Refrigerator, Club, Wednesday. <Benefit of religious large family size. Finest in- and philanthropic activities of the or- sulation guaranteed. Re- ganization. due?d to $29.50. Less Annual meeting National Association A B 12450 to Blue Laws, Inc., Annapolis tomorrow, 7 pm. Election of Main Store, 827-829 7th St. N.W. Store No. 2, 1213 Good Hope Road §8.E.