Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1930, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930 PROHIBITION SSUE IN VIRGINIA RACE Five Candidates in Field for Seat in Congress Vacated by R. Walton Moore. In the very door yard of the Na- #ional Capital, in the most historic dis- trict where Washington lived, Where there has not been a fight for mem- bership in Congress within the memory of the oldest inhabitants, an exceed- ingly warm contest is now being waged on_the “wet” and “dry” issue Representative R. Walton Moore of Pairfax, Va, who has often been re- ferred to as the “spokesman for the Natonal Capital.” has voluntarily re- | tired, and there are five candidates in | the fleld for the seat he is about to vacate in the House. They are: Frank | Ball of Arlington, & State Senator; | Howard W. Smith of Alexandria, who recently resigned from the Circuit Court bench to make the run for Con- gress: Thomas R. Keith of Fairfax, one of the most prominent attornevs in Northern Virginia; Crandall Mackey, former commonwealth attorney. anc E. | H, De Jarnette of Orange County. The | race is most active between the three | first named. Ball and Smith are “dry"—the for-| mer non-compromisingly so and the Iatter quite successful in not allowing himself to be smoked out by hecklers with “wet” tendencies. On the other hand, Keith has outspokenly declared for repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment, for modification and adherence | to State rights. He has expressed the | opinion that a great mistake was made | in placing prohibition in the Consti-| — tution with consequent abridgement | of local self-government. He is mak- | ing his campaign on the sentiment that before the eighteenth amendment was adopted Virginia handied the liquor Bh i vy eob a1 f‘;,'f;'}fcl',’,':,'f eran of the Danville department, was hibited shipment into contiguous terri- | SeVerely reprimanded today by the Po- tory, and points out that in those days | lice Commission, as & result of an ad- | Virginia was not the nesting place of | Mitted assault on George Neal, which moonshine stills the haunt of boot. | occurred in the city jail. Officer Lewis | leggers and there were no speakeasies, admitted striking the prisoner because | All five of these candidates are “reg- | N€ Tefused to answer questions and wlar” Democrats, They all supported | Bive him information which he desired. Al Smith in his campaign for the| The commission ordered Chief of Po- | presidency. No question of party reg- | lice J. H. Martin to instruct his men | ularity has been raised. There is no | to Tefrain from such tactics in the fu- other issue to the fore in this cam- |ture. paign—but the division of sentiment | is entirely on the question of prohi- | bition. Southern Baptist misslonaries. DETECTIVE REPRIMANDED DANVILLE, vn, July 24 lSpe('m]\.; —Police Detective J. C. Lewls, a vi ELECTRIC FANS! MUDDIMAN §. 911 G Street Phones NAT, 0140-2622 | The Switch, Watson! [ HADLYM, Conn., July 24 (#)—Sher-| fock Holmes is enjoying himself these | days running a locomotive. William | Gillette, retired actor, has a miniature railroad on the country estate. There are trestles and switches and cars and an engine. In a cap like that he wore 3 when playing the role of the detective, Gillette often is at the throttle, giving guests a ride. Consular officials are attempting {0 rescue American missionaries trapped in | rebel-dominated Pochow, center of heady fighting in China. Strother of Louisiana and Olive Riddell (inset)’ of Virginia are among missing (LAST RITES HELD FOR MARY RAFF by Veteran at Home Is Buried in Congressional Cemetery. Funeral services for Mary Raff, 14 years old, who died in Casualty Hos- pital Tuesday from a bullet wound in- flicted by Ross Willard Golden, 29-year- old World War veteran, were conducted “at*the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Raff, 923 Ninth street northeast, this afternoon at 2 o'clock of the Good Shepherd, Episcopal, offi clated. Cemetery Mary was shot twice by Golden at the residence at 1121 B street north- east on July 14. One of the bullets entered her chest and took a downward course to her abdomen while the other bullet infiicted a minor wound on her face. Her death occurred after a sud- den relapse, when physicians thought she would recover. Golden also shot his sister, Mrs. Lula Mills, 49 years old, through'the shoul- der when the latter rushed to the room on the second floor of the B street ad- dress after hearing the shots which wounded the girl. Golden then turned the gun on himself, with fatal effect. The city of Prague, Crechoslovakia, is collecting, samples of all motion pic- ture films referring to it in CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.'W. Established 1889 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. | —Assoclated Press Photo. | FOIL THE HEAT WITH ICED INDIA TEA YOU can snap your fingers at summer heat if you'll keep a pitcher of frosty ied India Tea on hand in your refrigerator. For ited India Tea cools you...dispels summer-time fatigue...and Jeaves you fresh and fit. Iced India Tea is iced tea at its best . . . a tea of winey richness .'. . one tea whose flavor 1s never weakened by chilling. 70 58 SUNE THAT YOO GET GENUINE INDIA TEA LOOK FOR THIS MAP OF INDIA ON THE PACKA( OF TEA YOU BUY. For the iced tea treat you have always longed for - «sstry IndiaTea, iced. To get genuine In: Tea, look for the Map of India on the package of tea you buy. INDIA TEA (/f(m mm/ 12072 yazz// j{?za/ the MONITOR TP, in homes where true economy practiced A mere glimpse through the win- dow—and you recognize it. The " Mouitor Top of the General Blectric Rafrigeratoe — modera in design as this electrical age itself —as distinguished in appearance as in its economical performance. It is the ecomomical operation of the Monitor Top and its splendid record of dependable service that account for the wide popularity of the General Electric Refrigerator today. You will find the General Electric Refrigerator not only in the homes of the wealthy—you will find it in the homes of those who have to watch their budgets, and weigh expenses carefully. 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HOUSEHOLD RUBBER APRONS, size, trimmed with ruffiing. value, special Street Floor large Satisfaction Since 1859 N@S PMA @E {'{ Sléfl'slii&ksl-goRSilk Hfi)se an -and-nayon ose 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. thread silk hose and seamless silk net, silk-and- 25¢ rayon and rayon hose. L} Friday Brings a Real Opportum'ty.’ Silk Dresses 3 95 Brand-new hot-weather frocks of pure silk washable flat crepe, in fashions that will win instant admiration. and sleeveless styles. white dress; all-over polka dots; You'll find not one, but many styles to your liking. Just 165 of them—remainder of a maker’s stock—freshly un- packed to sell at a Bargain Price Sizes 14 to 48 Second Floor Long sleeves, Smart jacket models, with polka dot jacket and beautiful floral and figured patterns. BOYS' WEAR 79¢ BOYS' WASH PANTS, sizes 8 to 18. Tallored of khaki 3Qq and crash, with belt loops. | BOYS' BLOUSES, standard makes, perfects and irregulars. Of broadcloth and percale. B | Sizes 6 to 16 BOYS' crash, linene. chambray. Bution-on and flapper styles in ots. 18E Sizes 2 to 8 BOYS" énb‘:lfzs 8 to 16. Wide-cut _legs, cuff bottoms and belt loops . 790 69¢ BOYS' OVE! strong blue denim; sizes 4 to 12; bib style . Street 49c $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Gloves 25¢ Kayser and Van Raalte 2-button | silk_gloves, in white and - black. | Perfects and irregulars. Sizes 515 to 6.—Street Floor. cap sleeves Wash Goods Remnants 29c¢ to 59¢ Values Lengths from 1 to § yards in Summer Printed dimity, broadeloth, igham, fabrics of quality and heauty. voile, printed batiste, printed lawn, plain and faney rayom, percale, organdy and dress g STARTEX TOWELS, size 16x38. A famous make of towels, sold reg- Hl?rh& !(}r Zsrp each, and under- priced for Priday at, jm TURKISH TO WELS—Factory purchase of white Turkish towels 18x36. Heavy, absorbent Priday bargain, ]2 14 be * $1.00 to $1.59 Silks kind. 1 to 4 vard fengths in 40-inch printed georgette, 40- inch printed rayon flat crepe, 40-inch washable rayon crepe and 33-inch printed silk inch printed flat crepe, 49- pongee.—Street Floor. 14e¢, “N O - LAUNDRY"” TABLE - CLOTHS, with beautiful linen fin- ish. R‘qulrc- no ironing. ‘White and all colors. Sire 50x80. 40 Slight, seconds of $1.25 kind c TURKNIT WASH CLOTHS, standard 10c value. These soft. absorbent wash cloths are heavy and durable and have colored bor- ders of rose, blue, orchid and 5 g 59c¢ Yard and Rayon eV Again Frtday’ This Wonde Women’s $4.00 to $8.00 Shoes rful A record-breaking clearance of shoes from our own stock together with underprice purchase of arch-support shoes and fashion shoes. | include Dolly Madison, King's Arch, and Dr. Hopkins. Sizes 21y to EEE in the lot.—Second Floor. Makes Cantilever White, blonde, brown, black to 9; widths AAA GOLF HOSE—Men's and youths' 69c lisle-and-cotton golf hose, in plain colors and black. Sizes 3, 10 to 11'5. Irregulars 27¢ 59c & 79¢ SHORTS for men and | boys. Perfects and irregulars, fancy and plain colors, some with elastic waistband. . Sizes 28 390 CKS — Assortment of perfects and irregu- New patterns in rayon 23c and lisle NIGHT!HIIT! - Men's road- and muslin nmmmm in 88¢ cloth plain ‘and trimmed styles; sizes 16 to 20........000uin Men’s Wear Bargaihs EXTRA SIZE SHIRTS—Broken lots $1.50 shirts in neckband style. Sizes 18 to 20..... . Durable quality with cuff bottoms and belt Q5 loops MEN'S 35’ GARTERS, Wide web style from a famous maker. Limit 2 pairs 1o a customer; pai ll 00 BELTS of a known make. at half-price. Genu- ine full grain cowhide. Plain or hand-plaited. Sizes 30 to 44, Black, brown and white com- - 50 bined with tan or biack.. c nationally 69c¢ | Clearance 32 and $2.50 Summer Hats Hair Hats Colored Felts Lacy Straws 88 Toyo Hats | Smart street and | styles and colors, A “pick-up” for thriity women. I} Viports hats.in all the popular | : priced for quick selling.— Street Floor. N\ Clearance 500 Regular $1.00 ‘Wash Frocks C 16 to 42 Well tailored dresses of vat-dyed fabrics in novelty prints, linene and printed pique. include ensembles, one and two piece effects. In dots, flowers, figures, checks, solid colors and No C. 0. D.s. All sales final. Bargain Beoth—Street Floor. $5.00 Bathing Guaranteed 100% pure wool suits, in one-piece style with skirt. .Navy, black. blue, orchid, red and brown. NoC.O.D.’s. | All sales final.—Second Floor. —Pretty Styles —Fast Colors ALL SIZES Styles combinations, Suits Hosiery & Underwear Bargains $1.00 RAYON UNDERWEAR—60 BEMBERG FULL - FASHIONED pleces; seconds of bloomers, step-ins, HOSE—Aristocrat of rayons. All- panties and vests in tailored 390 over Bemberg nnd lisle-top 59 and lace-trimmed_styles. styles. L E, per- 00 ATHLETIC SILK-AND-RAYON H lect quality, in the popular 30, UNION SUITS in regular. sizes. | Summer_colors; 59c_value.. ° Rason stripes and fancy S() CHILDREN'S SOCKS—25c¢ to 35¢ voile WOM DOUBLE EXTRA | 49c | misses’ and children’s lisle and ray- S on socks, perfects and irregu- SIZE KNIT UNION SUITS ~Sizes 46. 48 and 50.... ‘surrs, Ilrfil solid colors and faney 1 5¢ e S LDREN'S with waist attachment: knees llnd strajght sizes 2 to FULL- rumomn SILK HOSE $2.00 RAYON PAJAMAS — 25 —8$1.50 and $2.00 values: chiffon and service weigths; beautiful rayon coat pu~ 98¢ Jamas; popular colers..... irregulars Street Floor, SI“ PERFECT SILK HOSE— Pure thread silk hose of beautiful quality in fashionable shades