Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1930, Page 20

WEDNESDAY, JULY "16, 1930. | not object i T pass the letter along to | the pre: ) o Levand, joint publishers of the Wichita, Kans., Beacon. Legge’s letter to Reed concluded: «sn}l}l lm::.her ve‘cl‘lg;r angle 18 5 brought up by your friends, Max and EPEIETS S y Louie of Wichita, who are prone to speak for all Kansas, acting .3 if they DEPUTY SHER'FF 'ND|CTED thought they were the State of Kansas. They transposed the words ‘Is Kansas' | Bill Charges Murder of Boy Shot to. read ‘Kansas Is’ and proceeded to Fleeing From Still g Fr - get insulted about it “It seems quite clear that you under- s stond obat was mesnt, es 30U weee| ENOXVILLE, Tenn. July. 16 UR), sitting within & few feet of me on the | Second degree murder indictments were platform at the time-and apparently | returned by the grand jury yesterday accepted the statement in the spirit in | against Deputy Sheriff Arthur Mc- which it was made. Had you thought |Pherson and Luke Robbins for the there was anything in the remarks dis- | death of Charles Gammon, 20, Who was respectful to the good State of Kan-|shot while fleeing from a still. 2 sas, T am sure that you as governor| At a preliminary hearing the county| J.G.Latham, leader of the National ould have prougplly protested rather | coroner said the youth was shot in the | ist oppositicn and former minist>r of | than leave the j8b to Max and Loule. |back. Both the deputy sheriff and his | industry, gave notice of nis intintion “Since you have given out copies of id on thelto move an amendment during debate | your letter to me, I feel that you will {on the budget. He estimated a saving | STAR, WASHINGTON, of £4,000,000 (nearly $20.000,000) could AUSTRALIAN OPPOSITION | gt t4000000 nearty s30.000000) couid salaries, MOVES TO CUT WAGES |*"™* _ | Fingerprints Show Parentage. BERLIN (#).—FPingerprints are held as almost sure-fire proof of babies’ parentage by Prof. Poll and Dr. A | Lauer of Hamburg University, although both admit that the fingerprints are not infallible. FRED J. THE EVENING |Hyde and myself were asking the |LEGGE TELLS REED . ' |mres o i "o = . HE DIDN'T GET HOT ™% boox o st 1 r0m e fact, the suggestion being only to raise a little Jess of it and give the consumer | |a chance to catch u 2 p with the pro- Letter to Kansas Governor Regard-| g cors,” the board chairman wrote. A SRR U"“In view of the further facts and in- ing State’s Position in Wheat | formation that have been developed on Crisis Given Press, ss. “Sincerely yours, “ALEX LEGGE." LIW.LYNGH, FREND OFLABOR, I DEAD Fighter for 48-Hour Typo-| graphical Week Succumbs to Infections. By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 16.—James | M. Lynch, fer_many-térms president of | the International“Typographical Union and leader of that organization's Nation- wide battle for the 48-hour working ‘weck, died in a hospital here this morn- ing of blood infections. He was State commissioner of labor under Gov. Mar- tin Glynn and subsequently one of four industrial commissioners. Probably the outstanding feat of his long career—a career that -embraced service to the State and to organized Jabor—was his determined and diplo: matic supervision of the famous fight | of the I T. U. in the early 1900s for | the 48-hour week Although this strike developed into a | bitter fued, not one case of any at- tempted violence was reported. Thi: battle won, Lynch was re-elected b Spend Two Months in Spain. acclamation to the presidency of the I | T. U. the first thus to be honored.| BRUSSELS. July 16 ().—The for- That was in 1906. | mer Empress Zita, Archduke Otto and Mr. Lynch’s most recent public activ- | other children of ‘the Hapsburg family ity was his work as a_member of Gov.|have left Steenockerzeel Castle for Le Franklin D. Roosevelt’s commission to | Queita, Spain, on a two-month holiday. investigate the.subject of old age At the end of September Archduke || curity against want. This commission’s | Otto will resume his studies at Louvain || work_ resulted in the passage by the| University. The young archduke will Legislature of 1929 of the old age |shortly become of age and in recent | security law. vecks there have been many rumors Born January 11, 1867, at Manlius, | of plans to place him on the Hungarian Y., he cams to Syracuse in 1881 N rinter’s devil” on the Syracuse =—— Garage Paint Herald. He stayed with the newspaper mH'H‘Hi\' until 1893, when he was elected first il Select a finish that will protect against rust and vice president of the I T. U., after holding the presidency of the local| corrosion. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN In 1901 ri¢ was elevated to the Inter-| national Typographical Union presi 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card Prime Minister, Cabinet, Legisla tors Would Be Affected by Proposal. By the Associated Press. CANBERRA, Australia, July 16— Australian political circles were startled today with ‘the announcement the op- position planned to move for reduc- | tion of salaries of the prime m)nisu‘r‘ and the cabinet and of the member of the House of Representatives. this subject during recent months, I am hoping you will see your way clear to join us in this request. In other words, we are asking a little co-operation from the grower, who is the one who will receive the benefit from any improve- ment in the situation.” E | By the Associated Press. Alexander Legge has disclaimed in a letter to Gov. Reed of Kansas that | he “got hot about something” at the 3 | recent meeting in Kansas in the Farm | Kans., Legge was quoted as having sai | Board's campaign for wheat acreage | ‘“The biggest hog will always lie reduction. the trough. Kansas is now in the | .. The letter, niade public yesterday at |trough.” the board’s offices, said some newspapers | This led to a telegraphic request for ‘seem to have the impression that Mr. | his resignation from Max M. and Louis A Greater Money’s Worth in Quality Merchandise ar Day [ $1.50 Silk Hose 2 Prs. for Full-fash- joned pure thread sik in chiffon and | 904 10th St. N.W. Storage, Packing, Moving (padded van: Shipping. Phone District 9115 companion, who made the ra still, have denied shooting Gammon. $1.00 Rayon Underwear 2 for Gowns, mises, hjoomers, panties, ~step-ins and vests, in run- proof Chardonize and heavy rayon. Beautifully lace trimmed and ap- pliqued, also in taflored styles.— Street Flnor. Hundreds of smart, serviceable new suits, in broadcloth, linen, rayon, crash and beach cloth. Sizes 3 to 10. White, plain colors and combination Street Floor. che- ___JAMES M.LYNCH. HAPSBURGS ON TRIP Former Empress Zita and Others to Men’s Golf Knickers Well tailored gray crash golf knickers, sizes 32 to-38. Cut full for fit and comfort. —Street Floor. B. V. D. Union Suits Genuine B. V. D. suits, with the familiar red label. Sizes 36 to 46. Limit, 4 to a customer. Neo C. O. D. or phone orders.—Street Floor. Men’s 89¢ Union Suits, Elastic ribbed cotton union suits in Summer weight. Short _sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 42.—Street Floor. Girls’ Camp Togs One-piece garment, long 59c Perfect Silk-and- Rayon Hose, 3 Prs. for 1 $1.50, $2.00 to $3.00 Full-Fashioned hiffon Silk Hose $2.00 PERFECT ALL-SILK CHIFFON HOSE, famous “LOpera” brand, with novelty two-point heels. Exquisitely sheer, $100. §is0 PERFECT QUALITY FULL-FASHIONED PURE SILK HOSE, including silk-to-the-top chiffon hose and lisle-top service weight, with French and pointed heels, $1.00. $3.00 INGRAIN SILK HOSE, 2, 3 and 4 strand, extra sheer chiffon weight with French heels; also full-fashioned CREPE SILK HOSE with the fashionable dull finish. Slight irregulars, $1.00. FANCY HEEL SILK HOSE —All-over silk chiffon full- s gt saninse i fashioned hose with triple-point heels; black hfl;lsl and Men’s 69¢ Rayon Underwear iol:m}:e‘y::;m:\lm beautiful lace clocked chiffon silk hose. 59¢ Children’s Rayon Undies 2 for Made of the new and stronger Chin Chin non-run rayon, every garment guar- anteed. Shirts, bloomers and combinations. Sizes 4 1 to 12.—Second Floor. Il 59¢ Kiddies’ Play-Alls, 2 for Printed circus characters Satisfaction Since 1859 INGs PALAC 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. ~“Tempta- tion” brand silk-a n d-ray- on hose, beau- tiful, clear quality in all the popular shades. - Every pair perfect. hose, seconds, service weights. Also irreg lars' of full- fashioned Bemberg hose. —Street Floor. —Street Floor. 3].‘ dency, continuing to hold that office | until 1914, when he resigned to become commyissioner of labor. When the State Labor Department | was reorganized a few years later, he | became one of four industrial commis- sioners. continuing in office until 1921. 1 Mr. Lynch then was named president of the American Insurance Co. and for four years devoted his time to private | business affairs. In 1925 he again turned his attention to lnu-nmtlonnli “Typographical Union affairs to oppose | [ Charles P Howard, Progressive leader, | and defeated him. In 1926 and 1928, however, Howard turned the tables. He was president of the Lynch-Cal- Kins publicity firm of Indianapolis, Ind., and an advertising executive of the Ax- of Louis: Men'’s Quality Shirts Worth $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Every Shirt Perfect 2,000 more of those high-grade “Susquehanna” Shirts ready for Thursday's rush of thrifty shop- Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1.600 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington on red or blue fabrics; one- Pkce e rment aniie Jength . § bib front and suspenders. Sizes 2 to 5.—Second Floor. 79¢ Girls’ Dresses, 2 for In floral and novelty prints. sleeveless style, with § contrasting collar and pip- ings. Lonmg waist, flounce front, and belted back. Sizes 7 t0 12 years. Also French panty dresses in sizes 2 to 6.—Secend Floor. Men’s $1 Shirts, 2 for Broadcloth shirts in white, tan, blue, green and fancy patierns. . Collar _attached. $| Perfects and ifregulars. Sizes 14 to 17.—Street Floor. Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for ; 3 79c and $1.00 work shirts n plain and fancy of khakl twill * chimbray $ broadcloth, rayon stripes, I T e woven madras and jac- quard madras, Collar- attached, separate-collar and neckband shirts. Sizes 13V, to 17; also 17Y; and 18 in collar-at- tached shirts only. Street_Floor. $1.59 to $1.98 Laces and Crepes, Yard s 27 and 36 inch lace all- g overs and flouncings, 36- inch printed net, 36-inch $ Margot all-over lace and 38- inch georgette crepe and crepe chiffon.—Street Floor. ton-Fischer Tobacco Co. ville, Ky. He was a member of a number of‘ economic organizations, including * the | National Civic Federation and a member | of the Elks, Foresters, Knights of Co: lumbus and Eagles. | Mr. Lynch married Letitia C. McVey of Syracuse on June .28, 1899. They were the parents of 10 children. and coat styles. All perfect. Sizes 14 to 17.—Street Floor. Men’s Union Suits, 3 for 79¢c white checked nain- sook athletic suits, sizes 36 to 40. Taped armholes and /1 ALICE IVES EXPIRES Was Playwright of Nineties, Who | ‘Wrote “The Village Postmaster.” YORK, July 16 (#).—Alice ‘E.' Tves, successful playwright of the| nineties, is dead. Her most popular play was “The Village Postmaster,” ‘Wwhich ran for 217 performances in New pants attached to sleeveless blouse, also sunback and §) | sleeve style, sizes 2 to 6; | two-piece suits with short | sizes 7 to 14.—Second Floor. I . s . . | Girls’ Middies, 2 for 69c to $1.00 white or khaki middies in regulation § or patch pocket. Sizes 8 to 20.—Second Floor. $1.98 Childicn’s Bathing Suits striped top and plain trunks; smartly appliqued, some with ventilated sides. Sizes - 24, ! 26 and 28.—Second Floor. | 5 Yards for Heavy quality cretonne in new patterns and color com~ 3 binations for Summer dra- 89c Window Shades, 2 for Slight seconds of _oiled opague and Holland shades s with perfect _rollers. 3x6 sleeve middy and shorts to match, style, with tie slide, slashed All-wool suits in/ one or I two piece effect, white or. s1 | 29¢ to 39c Cretonne peries.—Third Floor. cut lengths.—Third Floor. 5 $ 2 for e o0 ———— Ao A ol “and g Perfect Silk Hose, 2 Prs. for ||| 89¢ Selmle:s Sl::elsl,edz for “l:ne::lle,‘ iflYn:lr:Blf;or each. Some are ‘‘guaran- i 0 54x90 seamless eachs o . prinf > fecd - against - runs”; shirts, ‘Women's excellent quality $| sheets, heavy, firm quality § first quality, in a big range sizes 34 to 46: drawers, 32 pure thread silk hose in the with wide hems—Street of new patterns, all guaran- to 44 —Street Floor. popular colors. * Floor. feed fest colors.—Street Floor. Men’s $1.50 Polo Shirts White Broadcloth, 6 Yds. for ||| Colored Border Pillowcases Coty’s & Houbigant’s Beautiful rayan polo Heavy weave of white 5 for . Pflfum“' Half Ounce 16. York in 1896, and is still 'played fre- quently in stock. Miss Ives came from Detroit to New ‘York in 1890 to enter newspaper work, and turned to playwriting several years later. She wrote 9 plays and 11 one- act sketches. Assets Over $22,000,000 Cor.' 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President . ., EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary CASTENS ANNUAL JULY LUGGAGE SALE YOU may select any piece of Luggage .in our entire stock at these substantial discounts. The quality is unques- tionably fine — the rice, ~attractively ow. 25 10% o cases, Oxford and Gladstone Bags, Puliman Cas: Boxes, Duffel Bags % PLANE LUG- GAGE. SAVINGS CASTENS shirts, sizes 14 White, green, blue and tan. —Street Floor. Men’s $1.50 Overalls’ Heavy blue denim over- alls, triple-stitched, bib style, with riveted buttons and roomy pockets. Sizes 36 to 44.—Street Floor. Men’s $1.50 & $2.00 Duck Pants Sizes 30 to 42 waist in white duck pants; perfects and irregulars; wide bot- $ toms, cuff bottoms, belt loops —Street Floor. Men’s 18c Socks, 6 Pairs for Medium-weight. fancy cot- ton socks, sizes 10 to 11%c. Reinforced heels and toes.— Street Floor. Men’s 79¢ Union Suits, 2 for Light ribbed cotton suits for Summer wear. Short sleeves, ankle length. Sizes. 36 to 46.—Street Floor. 20c Arrow Soft Collars, 6 for Men's Arrow soft collars in several styles, sizes 14 to 17, including quarter sizes. s No phone or C. O. D. orders; limit 6 to & customer.— broadeloth, the wash fabric s of many purposes. % Justrous finjsh. 36 inches wide.—Street Floor. 40-Inch Wash Goods 5 Yards for 40-inch printed voile and batiste n_a wealth of new 3 color combinations. Guar- anteed fast colors.—Street Floor. 49¢ Fancy Rayon, 5 Yds. for 36-inch novelty rayon, strictly fast colors. In new and beautiful patterns of all colors—Street Floor. Printed Dimity, 5 Yards for 36-inch _ printed _dimity and lawn in a wide selection of Summer patterns, all guaranteed fast colors.— Street Floor. Linen Tablecloths $149 pure linen table- cloths with colored borders s of rose, green, gold and blue. Size 54x54.—Street Floor. Children’s Play Oxfords, Pr. Sizes 6 to 2 in_comfortable and durable play oxfords and sandals with composi- Perfect quality pillowcases to match the sheets above. Size 42x36. The weight for service.—Street Floor. 39¢ Turkish Towels, 5 Size 22x44 heavy Turkish bath towels, double thread Yind, all-white or with col- 9 ored’ borders. Perfect qual- ity.—Street Floor. Boys’ $1.50 Wash Knickers Golf knickers of heavy khaki, white duck and plaid crash, " Wide " bands, "belt $ loops, hip and watch pockets. Sizes 7 to 18.— Street_Floor. Choice of L'Origan, Paris, ayAlmant, La_ Jacee and § Quelques Fleurs.—Street Floor. $1.50 Golden Peacock Combination 50c jar Golden Peacock cleansing cream, 50¢ jar van- s ishing cream and 50c_box tonic powder.—Street Floor. Women’s Bed Room Slippers Pair Quilted satin slippers with elk soles and baby Spanish § heels. Sizes 4 to B8.— Second_Floor. Vagabonds, White Felt Hats $2.00 and $2.50 Values - The Summer headwear of fore- most vogue at a bargain price! Handkerchiefs, 12 for Men's and women's va- cation handkerchiefs, ' im- ported and domestic, in linen and fine lJawn. White, solid colors and prints.—Street Floor. Stamped Pieces, 3 for 69c art needlework, in- cluding linen dresser scarfs, 36-inch centers, 3-piece buf- s fet sets, baby dresses and luncheon cloths.—Street Floor. Double Extra Union Suits 2 for Women'’s knit Summer suits in double extra sizes. Band top, shell or tight knee or closed style.—Street Floor. Boys’ and Girls’ Sport Hose 4 Pairs for Boys' fancy golf hose and girls’ rayon-mixed 7 sport $ hose 1n all colors. Perfects and irregulars.—Street Floor. Women’s $1.00 Athletic off-the-face models 49c Certainteed Hall Runner 3 Yards for Felt-base hall runner in handsome new patterns, the grade for long wear.—Third Floor. 49c Rag Rugs, 3 for 24x36 size rag rugs in bright hit-and-miss patterns, with stenciled borders. At- §) tractive and long wearing.— Third Floor. 79¢c Lamp Shades, 2 for New shapes and designs in parchment shades for tahle and bridg: lamps. Many color ~ combinations.—Third Floor. $1.50 to $3 Tennis Shoes, Pr. Girls’, boys' and men's genuine “Keds” and Hood tennis shoes, some with crepe soles. White, tan and glngllc-nnd-tln. Sizes 8 to , 6% to 6 and men’s siz 2 11.—Second Floor. e ) . . Boys’ $1.50 White Longies Perfect quality white long pants of heavy twill fabrics, with wide legs, belt loops and cuff bottoms. Sizes 8 to 18.—Street Floor. LUGGAGE - - LEATHERWARE 1320 F St. Second Door East of Fox Theater What is the “FOOT-O-GRAPH”? It’s a device to measure the foot . . . insuring an absolutely perfect fit . . . and it’s exclusively “Walk- Over!” Whatever be the peculiar- ities of your feet, the “Foot-o- graph” will find the shoe exactly suited to comfort, and you know all Walk-Overs are pleasing in style. Buy Walk-Overs for Cool Comfort Wolfs Uiatx-Cer Shop 929 F Street - WORKMEN OF WELDIT CO. WELDING THE TAIL ON e\ BUFFALO,ATQST. BRIDGEJ BE-FABULL —DOR-A-BEAR. \WHEN IT COMES T0 WELD- N6.WE ARE THERE. Old people and old metals become fatigued and the bones will break easily if there is too much strain., Autog- enous welding of bones is a job for the medical doctor, but WE can WELD any broken metal, thereby saving you dollars and time. ~Typewriters, sewing machines, washing machines, lawn mowers, boilers, locomotives— they all look the same to us. Weldit Co., 516 First St. N.W. Metropolitan 2416 Street Floor. Men’s Socks, 4 Pairs for Rayon and_lisle fancy socks, 29c and 35c_grades, $| in mew patterns, Sizes 10 10 111 .—Street Floor., $1.49 Mop Combination Consisting of one oil mop, one polishing mop and one ¢ can of polish. All for one dollar.—Third Floor. Men’s House Slippers, Pair Leather house slippers with elk soles and rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11.—Second extension sets, and knees. Second Floor. Blue denim suits in Street Floor. Boys’ Wash Sizes 6 to 18. 31. Floor. tion soles.—Second Floor. 39¢ Girls’ Bloomers, 4 for Soft muslin bloomers with Sizes 4 to 14— Boys’ 69¢ and 79c Overalls 2 for style, sizes 4 to 16. Also play broken 79c and $1.00 knickers in crash, with belt loops,, hip pockets and watch pocket. dark shades.—Street Floor. lent quality, in elastic waist shades. and other popular shapes, of excel- Street Floor white and pastel Union Suits, 2 for “Regatta” brand athletic suits in rayon striped fab- Tics ‘and fancy voile.. White $ Boys’ $1 Shirts, 2 for Of plain and fancy broad- cloth and fancy percale. Slight irregulars, Sizes 1214 Boys’ Blouses, 2 for Standard makes of sport, regulation and junior but- s ton-on style blouses of white, tan and blue broadcloth. Sizes 6 to 16. Perfects and irregulars.—Street Floor. Boys’ Polo Shirts Sizes 28 to 36 in rayon polo shirts. Blue, green, yellow, white and tan.— Street Floor. overalls, bib sizes.— Knickers, 2 fo_r Light and Boys’ Koveralls Genuing Koveralls made of khaki, blue chambray and denim. Long pants, high or low neck, long or short sleeves. Trimmed in red. Sizes 1 to 8.—Street Floor. Girls’ Gob Pants ‘White jean gob pants with deep pockets, wide flaring legs and cuff bottoms. Sizes 8 to 18.—Second Floor. to 14';.—Street Floor. 59c Mothproof Bags, 2 for Universal white-lined gar- ment bags, cedarized and lined with white. Size 26x- 3x57. Mothproof, dustproof and dampproof—Street Floor. and pastel shades. Regular slze’l. Street Floor. 39¢ Hickory Waists, 4 for Button-on-drawer bodies and tspedon butions. ¢ Metgl supporter fasteners at each side. Sizes 4 to 14 years.—Second Floor. $1.59 Colored Border Sheets 10c King’s Palace Toilet 81x99 and 81x90 excellent \ T- quality seamless blea ched issue, 16 Rolls for i sheets with borders of orchid, | mals, nile, green, biue and 1,000 sheets to the roll § pink. _Strictly perfect and > fast color.—Street Floor. s We've Neve;' Before Sold Such Dresses for So Little! §1.50 & $2.00 Tub Frocks Of Cool, Colorful Fabrics in Fashions of Real Distinction NOT to be confused with the usual sales of “dollar” frocks! For these delightful summer frocks have nothing in common with the dollar kind except Thursday’s bargain price. Of cotton shantung, linoline, batiste, lawn anffilustre cloth— all guaranteed fast color. Fig- ures, polka-dots, coin spots and flowered patterns in new color com- binations. Ruffles, frills, drapes, peplums, capes and flares—20 pretty styles, 3 of which are sketched. All Sizes 36 to 52 Street Floor Charming Silk Dresses Scores of beautiful Summer fashions —three sketched. Dresses of high-grade pure silk fabrics, inicluding plain, polka dn( and novelty flat crepe, flowered and plain chiffon, pastel and flowered geor- gette and shantung silk. Styles include flares, jackets, capes, drapes and ruffles. White, plain colors, figured and flowered patterns. You'll want ‘several for vacation and general Summer wear. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 42, 44 to 50. PO