Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1930, Page 23

. POST IN CABINET » URCEDFOR ROAS U. S. Association Advocates Federal Aid Increase. Charlotte Chosen. By the Associatec Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, July 10.—Crea- tion of a cabinet post to be called Secretary of Highways and a further increase in Federal aid for good roads | “on a continuing basis,” as an invest- ment _proposition were advocated in | resolutions adopted here yesterday by the United States Good Roads Associa- tion in the closing business sessions of the organization’s eighteenth annual convention. Charlotte, N. C., was chosen as the 1931 convention city and T. L. Kirk- patrick of that city was unanimously elected president of the organization for the ensuing year. Although President Hoover and Con- gress were lauded in a resolution for increasing the Federal aid appropria- tion from $75,000,000 to $125,000,000, & further increase of this amount to $200,000,000 was recommended. The convention went on record as advocating that 10 per cent of the annual Federal aid appropriation for highways should be used solely on roads STORE CLOSED SATURDAYS Introductory Offer in Our New Jewelry Section JEWELRY, 85c New prystals, new wooden beads, new bracelets, earrings and necklaces for sports and dress wear. MAIN FLOOR CHICAGOAN IS SLAIN BY TWO IN OWN HOME Police Lay Killing to Gangster Vengeance—Wife Hears Quarrel and Shots. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 10.—Two men walked into the home of Thomas Bonner Early 5 , shot twice through the head, died shortly afterward. Mrs. Bonner heard her husband admit the men and heard them quarreling. She heard her husband say, “You've lflvt ld'ne all wrong.” The shooting fol- lowed. Police recalled that Bonner was under investigation as being an associate of | Charles (Limpy) Cleaver following the | Evergreen Park mail robbery. He was | not arrested, however, and authorities | never succeeded in connecting him with | the hold-up. The police theory is that the shoot- was a version of the familiar “‘double-cross” vengeance, which is held to blame for so many Chicago gun at- tacks. The gunmen, police said, may have belleved mistakenly that Bonner had wronged them. traversed by rural mail carriérs, or that Congress make a specific appro- priation for ald of rural and star mail mutes, of which there are 43,000 repre- senting 1,930,000 miles in the Nation at_present. National trafic rules, uniform high- way markings and elimination of rail- road le crossings were urged and recommended State highway commis- sions be appointed rather than elected. J.E.Comningham Co. 314~316 SEVENTH SI..NW, THE EVEN 4,000 PIGS BURNED $100,000 New Jersey Fire Con- 17 ARE ARRESTED AS OB SUSPECTS e SECAUCUS, N. J, July wm(mfi; D perished which burned four _farms Weigand’s lane yesterday afternoon. Rescuers were unable to keep the pigs away from the burning buildings and hundreds of sucklings, raised for the New York hotel trade, ran back into the smoke and flames and died. The fire, which caused damage estimated at $100,000, was believed to have been caused by a spark from a railroad engine. Middies Given Farewell at Kiel. KIEL, Germany, July 10 (#)—The warships of the American midshipmen | squadron, Arkansas, Florida and Utah, | started for Oslo, Norway, yesterday. | They were given a cordial farewell by | | the ‘population of Kiel. Husband of Woman Said to Be Involved in Tar-and- Feather Case Is Seized. By the Associated Press. ORANGE CITY, Iowa, July 10.— Seventeen men were arrested late yes- terday on charges of unlawful assem- blage in connection with the alleged tarring_and feathering here Tuesday night of John De Jong, 41, widower and father of five children. De Jong told Sioux County officers that a band of men attacked him at the fair grounds, where he was digging ditches, bound him hand and foot and drove him into the country, where he was smeared with tar and feathered. Wrapped in a sheet, he was driven to Orange City and left at a street cerner without his clothing, he said. Deputy Sheriff Harry Dykstra, who made the arrests, sald the reason bed for the attack was De Jong's alleged relations with a married woman, Peter de Cook, sald by the deputy to be the husband of the woman involved, was one of the 17 arrested. e ‘Turkey has copied European insti- tutions more faithfully mn»::ly other. Y AND AUGU.ST Saturday, July 12 Lots of Extra Fun in addition to the usu 'DANCING. Introductory Offer in Our New Jewelry Section BAGS, s1.75 Simulated snakes, calfs, fabrics in newest Summer colors and styles . . . many worth more than $2.95, MAIN FLOOR Added New Reductions in Our Mid-Summer . CLEARANCE SALES . We Are Unpacking Only Today... 400 NEW SILK FROCKS For This Creat Sale... , Dresses That Were Made to Sell NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, e 7 RIS \?‘L\N - Atsl0. . 51275, 31675 at Only WHITE WASH SILK DRESSES PASTEL SHANTUNG DRESSES SHANTUNG ENSEMBLES PRINTED CREPE DRESSES EMBROIDERED CREPE DRESSES SIZES 12 TO 4 Our Famous Half-Size FROCKS $13.85 MNever sold less than $16.50 DRESS COATS 10 $25—$35 earlier in the season Good between-season fashions to fill in for cool SILK LINGERIE Crepe de Chirte and Satins ' $7.65 DANCE SETS— CHEMISE--SLIPS STEP-INS Dainty lace-trimred or tailored styles in all pastel shades. 34 to44. Clearance of 200 Early Spring and $ Summer Hats Black and Colors Only days in town and early Fall wear. Many have furs which alone are worth the price! of Panama Weave Are Very Smart With Summer Costumes Special Low $ Price These hats have many fashion points which help to account for their popularity, especially at $3.00. They are WHITE and NATURAL. They are BRIMMED. They are HIGHER-PRICED HATS. We have added 150 of our higher-priced hats of crepes, || sold at $5.00 up, in this group, $3.00.| hairs, bakus. Formerly Black and Colors Only, AD JULY 10, 1930. and sssist in financing the welfare ac- tivitles of the order.” The report, submi by Malley of Springfield, Mass., past exalted rl\‘ulxlzn -ld'l the fund be Taised voluntarily, without any direct or indirect levies. i A recommendation trustees that a three-story addition be constructed at the Elks' National Home, in Bedford, Va., was approved. D. C., THURSDAY, ELKS ASKED TO AID NEW $20,000,000 FUND Money, to Be Raised Voluntarily, Will Be Used in Welfare Activities. ¢ I:‘fln; et mltlcw:tu' ICE CREAM Fresh Peach and Fresh Raspberry DRIVE OUT TO McKeever Bros. Kensington, Md. with self- n introduced By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, July 10.— Establishment of a $20,000,000 fund for the promotion of welfare activities was recommended to the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in the report of the Elks’ Foundation, made yesterday at the annual meeting of the Grand ge. According to the foundation's plans, only the interest from the permanent | fund would be used to “foster, promote Sale of Henderson’s Furniture and Lamps Offers Genuine Reductions from our Regular Low Prices on a Special Group of Bed Room and Dining Room Suites, and a great number of Odd Pieces, as well as on All Lamps and Shades. Reductions Effective for Limited Time Only JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street: Phones [District 7676 District 7677 In Summer Bags The Fashion Is Fabric $3.00 Shantung, Linen, Beauvette—is what the really smart bags are fashioned of. They may be white or pastel with Prystal and Leather ornaments or braided Leather handles in Vaga- bond, Pouch and Envelope models. Your choice of any of the above materials, colors or models; but fashion demends that they be fabric. BEEAERS 1314 F Street N.W. fu3Em THE TRAVEL LEATHER & GIFT JHOP amvhd Odd Lots Silk Hose and Silk-and-Rayon Hose $1.00 and $1.50 grades, in- cluding seconds of full- fashioned thread silk hose c and seamless silk net, silk- and-rayon and rayon hose. Popular colors. Satisfaction Since 1859 NGSPALA 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. LS REMNANTS 29cto49c C Wash Goods]-hs,l Floral Prints brand-new. quality! Smart, cool Summer hats, like sketch, un- derpriced for thrifty $3.00 Formosa Panamas . . Specially Priced shoppers. Favorite headwear for city or Summer Hats Brim models, pokes and off-the- face hats in fine hairs, lacy straws, toyos and fancy braids. Black and y . Odd Lots Men’s Furnishing SHIRTS — New shipment men’s WHITE TROUSERS—Men's $1.50 broadcloth and percale shirts in white duck and white twill sailor plain colors and fancy patterns. trousers: slightly soil WORK SHIRTS—Men’s blue Work seconds, in broadcloth, percale and shirts, seconds, on sale at a thrifty ' Poj ] low price. Siaes 141 to 16. 99 Moo A t at saving. . SmoR™S FANCY SOCKS—39c and 50c fancy socks in rayon and lisle in vacation. $2 and $2.50 all colors. 88c Street Floor. 29 Perfects and irregulars. Col- €@ to 36 waist measures . " 79¢ lar attached. Sizes 14 to 17, o PAJAMAS—Men's $1.50 pajamas, UNION sUl'l's;M;n'sk dnthleitx:c F uits of white checked nain- unkn & new light and dark patterns. 90, sook; sizes 34 to 38. Slightly 290 i 10 60 el SHOE SPECIALS | | BOYS' WEAR P “Keds” and Hood $1.50 WHITE DUCK PANTS, ffimf&'&’?’sm 8 to 11, 1115 to sizes 6 to 18. Cuff bottoms and 4; also men's, in sizes sailor styles. solled 59 BLOUSES in broken sizes, Regulation and sport styles in broadcloth and percale. Re- 29, duced to 'C 69c WASH PANTS, sizes 8 to 18. Tailored of crash and khaki, with belt loo) - 45': cial .. sizes per- 'S SHOES—500 pairs $3.00 straps and ties in patent and St e ations. s 815 o $1.85 PLAY OXFORDS AND SAN- DALS, sizes 6 to 11. Durable calf tops and composition soles. 99, c Underpriced at, pair....... 79¢ s HIRTS, WOVEN SANDALS — 200 pairs 1215 to 14. In broadcloth and cale, assorted colors and patterns. imported woven sandals in the ;o,zuhr colors and styles. Sizes in at bargal 200 Lovely New Silk Frocks For Street, Sports, Vacation and Business Wear $5.00 Values in Polka Dot Prints New Scarf Prints Sizes 40 to 50—for Mature and Large Figures A genuine surprise for women who want smart silk dresses and appreciate a saving! A wealth of fascinating midsummer fashions for every preference—and every dress made up to give excellent service. What a golden oppor- tunity to economize on pure silk frocks of real Remnant lengths of 1 to 5 yards in printed chiffon voile, printed rayon crepe, printed ba- tiste, printed lawn, printed dimity, rayon flat crepe, plain colored voile and printed per- cale. The most popular Sum- mer wash materials, e $1.29 to $1.79 Silks and Rayons 69:~ Lengths from 1 to 4 yards in 40- inch all-silk printed chiffon, 40-inch all-silk printed georgette, 40-inch all-silk printed flat crepe, 40-inch printed rayon flat crepe, 40-inch washable rayon crepe, 33-inch printed silk pongee. Street Floor. . Hosiery and Underwear $1.50 SILK HOSE — Seconds of $1.50 SILK HOSE, famous makes full-fashioned pure-thread silk hose of full-fashioned chiffon and service in chiffon and service weights, weights; subject to slight ir- 791! irregulars of full-fashioned 4-9(: regularities WOMEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, famous “Regatta” brand, standard $1.00 value. In rayon fabrics and fancy voile. White $¢ .98 Every dress CHILDREN'S SOCKS, 25c to_35c grades, perfects and irregulars, Half socks and “whoopee” socks of rayon and lisle in solid colors or $1.00 RAYON UNDERWEAR— Runproof “Chardonize” and heavy full-fashioned all-silk chiffon hose rayon gowns, bloomers, chemises, step-ins, panties and vests in tai- th smart _triple - pointed ‘l:l;ck and self heelg Smht lored and trimmed styles. Y 98c pota tmde . 59¢ 1 lars ... rregul & A Wonder Offering of $10 SILK Ensemble FANCY HEEL SILK HOSE—$2.00 Tailored of pure silk washable flat crepe, heavy and serviceable. 38 inches long. Exactly like sketch. Navy, new blue, mais, nile, reseda. Sizes 16 to 38. Friday Clearance of 50 Rayon 31 $3.95 to $4.95 Values Of beautiful rayon-and-cotton mixtures, also a few jersey dresses. All have sleeves, many have belts and buckles. Novelty figured patterns of all colors. White and self-collars. Sizes 16 to 48," ~ Second Floor. st