Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1930, Page 4

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, THURSDAY, QLY 24, 1930. oo o | |MAD WOMEN HOUSED |13 ittt liiio 5% 240 405,622 ENTER BRAZIL Asks New Avenue _ Bear State’s Name One of the new avenues to be IN EX-EMIR’S HAREM |5 puinee miace: ™ "¢ ™ °'°° Palace of Ruler Who Fled From Bokhara Was Show Place The rooms in which he held his ocourt, gaudily furnished with a bizarre mixture of Persian, Chinese, Russian, English and German trappings, have been converted into a museum. There 5,000 camels and 100 concubines, but he DURING PAST FOUR YEARS Portuguese Lead List of Immi- grants With 142,788, While Japanese Are Second. built from Union Station ;t!! SAY ESTATE STOCK & > in Bygone Days. Youngsown Steel Merger Op-) | ek, 2 3 it et The Pt Brazil, according fo figures in Presi- ponents Cite 89 Cases with success. BOKHARA (P).—In line with their | dent Washington Luis’ recent message Before Court. the local proletariat may see something: f of the extravagance and luxury in| RIO JANEIRO (#).—In the past which the rulers of Bokhara lived in | four years 405,622 immigrants entered Mrs. McLoughlin, who is pass- i tng. {he Summer i the c‘&m. policy of canverting royal palaces into Three Escape Chain Gang. |y Congress. has appealed to Representative | |public institutions, the Soviet authori- | Special Dispatch to The Star. l Portuguese, naturally, were first with ties have turned the palace of the | a1 EXANDRIA, Va, July 24— Three | 142,788 entries and Japanese next with former Emir of Bokhara, now an exile | o Vil SN | 45,308 It is estimated, however, that in Afghanistan, into a sanitarium for | Prisoners, two white men and one col- } within five years Japanese will be close mml;-lly ?m‘"'fd womer. | ored man, escaped from the chain nm;i to.H if n:'}t’ -hud] 01.0 :hzeu Ponuruu;l. The palace, in days gone by, was! " ow the peoples rope are turn- one 'of "the thow places of Bokhara, | MeTe Yesterday afternoon while working |,y "ty gouth America for new homes Within the spaclous grounds, which | On the streets. The gang was in charg® | may be judged from the other na- are surrounded by high mud walls, is | of Guard Marvin McMeniman. Those tionalities’ in the list. There were & great open-air swimming pool where | who escaped were C. L. Crouch, prohd- | 35.245 Italians, 26,963 Spaniards, 24.- the emir and his multiple wives snd | bition violator: Joe Stanfield, colored, | 251 Lithuanians, 21,131 Germans, 21,112 concubines used to dispost ihemselves. | and James Kennedy, prohibition vio- | Poles, 18,850 Rumanians, 11,275 Syrians ‘When the emir fled from Bokhaia in lator. | and 6.947 Jugosiavs. Spearing for support, and it is belleved that h:n:;m introduce the necessary legislation. Mrs. By the Associated Press. McLoughlin points out that the YOUNGSTOWN, Ohlo, July 24— p;eun;lu:xhnnh "’““’n"z‘\"f.’ Purther testimony to support the con- three blocks long, and that the i ogral ill tentlon that 128,400 shares of Youngs-| | Feogrel bullding program east town Sheet & Tube Co. stock held by one-half of that. The remaining 89 estates were voted illegally when| | part of the thoroughfare, she Sheet, and Tube stockholders approved | | says, lacks the dignity which an the merger of their company with the avenue named for her State Bethlehem Steel Corporation was sought| | should bear. The remaining por- in court today by merger opponents. The merger opponents have brought out the argument that the stock be- longing to the estates was voted with-| out approval of the courts where the estates were held in probate. B. A. Bfhigham, deputy clerk of the Cuyahoga County Probate Court, testi- fled yesterday that Sheet and Tube shares held by five Cleveland estates were voted without the permission of that court. He said that Samuel E. Bool, Frank Armstrong and Walter S. Pickands of Cleveland, who died August 10, 1929, g proxies for 12,600 shares belonging the estate. Bingham testified that no orders of the court for voting of the stock had been issued prior to the stockholders meeting April 8. Similar testimony was given by Bing- ham regarding 5,193 shares of stock held by the estate on the late Ambas- sador Myron T. Herrick, 120 shares in the estate of the late Jjames Wolfl of Cleveland and 2,325 held in the estates belonging to Katherine Stone Mather and Samuel Mather, II, minors, of Cleveland. After testimony is completed regard- ing shares of stock held by the estates, attorneys for the merger foes will turn their attention to other proxies which they argue were illegally voted. Einstein Meets Mme. Curie. GENEVA, July 24 (#).—A chance for 8 good story has been missed. Albert Einstein and Mme. Marie Curie had an animated chat, but no stenographic record was made. They are delegates to a meeting of the Committee of the League of Nations on Intellectual Co- operation. Portuguese Soldier Dies. SANTAREM, Portugal, July 24 (). — Gen. Jaime Figueredo, leader of the Portuguese revolutionary movement in January, 1919, and a hero in the African ‘Wars, died today. tion of the present Louisiana avenue should be given another name, Mrs. McLoughlin contends. District officials, with whom the New Orleans woman has dis- cussed her proposal are willing for Congress to determine the ‘matter. Broken Air Pump Delays Attempt to Prove Light Speed Repairs Will Be Difficult, Says Chicago Scientist Making Test. PASADENA, Calif,, July 24.—Break- ing of a special air pump used by Dr. Albert A. Micheison, Chicego scientist, to draw oxygen from the mile-long vacuum tube with which he hopes to recheck his estimates of the speed of light, has brought an indefinite delay in the experiments. Dr. Michelson said repairs will be difficult. The scientist, who several years ago announced the speed of light at approxi- mately 186,000 miles per second, came here to renew his work after his calcu- lations were challenged. A steel tube a mile Jong was built and Dr. Michelson planned to reflect light through it and by the frequency of the beams reprove his original calculations. Stunt_flying is opposed by the Pro- fessional Pilots’ Assoclation of Los An- geles. o Store Closes at 2 P.M. Saturdays Beginning Friday Morning Special Removal Reductions in Men’s Furnishings The one-third off reigns throughout the house— but here are special groupings of P-B Haberdashery that are still deeper reduced—affording opportuni- ties that only the imperativeness of removal could justify. Most Popular of the Shirts divided into three tempting groups did you know that Vice- President Charles Curtis ‘Washington New York Paris Pain colors, fancy Woven madras, Fine madras shirts and white shirts— percale and broad- —soft, plaited and Oflqs O fine count percales; cloth shirts; solid col- demi-bosom; with col- . 0 . madras and broad- ors; fancy patterns lar attached; or two i ’ saved the Kaw Indians it cloth. Collar attached and plain white. Col- separate collars to 'from death when he Wwas 1219.1221 G Street N.W, o and neckband. lar attached and neck- match. 3 s DBETWEEN 1253 3% STREETS ey a boy? Clearance Sale gl Bk Summer Hats THE BOYHOOD Lt FAMOUS AMERICANS Now $1.85 Now$7.65 Immediate Clearance will tell you about this 3 for $5.50 3 for $7.85 .of $1.95 to $5.95 Hats Special Friday incident in Curtis’ life and about the boyhood of 17 other famous Americans Regular prices up to $2.50 Now $1.35 3 for $4 P-B Neckwear in 3 Groups ’ f ; These exclusive patterns in fine imported and domestic silks; C most of them hand tailored. $1 Grade $1.50 and 82 Grades $2.50 and $3 Grades Felts, Silks, Panamalac and Novelty Straws 5 5 C 9 S C $ 1 .65 New Fall Hat e g i S R el Six Special Groups of Bath Robes Values to $5.00 All eolorld. Tiroluds ol S hobathi 11 g o 1.8 ] head sizes an, cluding robes for beach, bathing and lounging—in cotton, $1.88 and $2.88 Siples. rayon, blanket and brocaded. ; Beach robes in light Imported ombre Wool robes, with + + S 5 + weight cotton, solid blanket robes. Reg- collar and cuffs trim- colors, with silk fring- ular price, 59 med; heavy girdle. ed girdles. Rf’g"lfli‘$1350 Regular$375 price, §18. . price,$5 .... Final Clearance of Dresses & Coats $5.95 to $9.95 Dresses Shantungs, silk crepes, printed chiffons and crepes; all sizes. Downstairs Store. $10 to $16.75 Silk Dresses and Ensembles. . .$6.75 Shantungs, flat crepes, plain and printed chiffons. Becon: loor. $l3?7% to $21.75 Silks Dresses and Ensembles. $9.75 Fine striped madras o, ShifTons, washable eflk crepes, and Shantungs. and neat figured fou- $12.95 Chiffon Velvet Coats i lard robes. Sizes 14 to 20 only. Regular$4.88- Raflula1'$11.25 Re}.’lllar$18.75 gifi?flréwkotany Flannel Coats price, $6.50. . price, §15. . price, $25. . Second Pioar” ° ° Pastel shades and white, full lined. $5.00 Organdie Dresses 2 . % v MY Sweaters . Bathing Suits T'wo-piece suits; $35.00 Suits, tweeds and coverts shirts and trunks— ‘Two and three pieces; sizes 16 to 38. jersey and flannel Second Ploor combinations. Charles Evans Hughes General Pershing Owen D. Young Julius Rosenwald Patrick E. Crowley George F. Baker Walter S. Gifford John J. Raskob Ralph Modjeski and many others will be revealed to you in their boyhood in Brocaded robes, A with heavy satin col- with collar, cuffs and lar, cuffs and pock- girdle in contrasting ets; wide silk girdle; colorss heavy fringe. Brocaded robes All wool and in the desirable shapes — V and crew neck; coat and pull-over models. Plain colors and fancy A orsted, one- $19.50 and $25.00 Taffeta Coats 11 worsted, one For afternoon and evening wear. Second Fioor $5.50 Voile Dresses Sizes 14 to 48. Downstairs Store. $5.00 Linen Two-Piece Suits jacquard patterns. oo hite and pastel shades; stzes 14 o 20 only. Regular prices up 335?12 ‘\s'gl‘: Dresses to $5 Now 52.95 Downstairs Store. Sleeveless and with cape sleeves; sizes 16 to 44. - $2.95 Pique and Organdie Dresses Downstairs Store First Floor Specials $3.95 Handbags, now ’: $6.00 to $7.95 Handbags, now. $3.95 Beach Coats, now Bathing Shoes and Caps, now $1.25 to $1.50 Pure Silk Hose, now. . $2.95 to $3.95 Kid Gloves, now. ... $1.25 to $1.50 Fabric Gloves, now $13.75 to $16.75 Knitted Suits & Dresses, now $8.95 ‘Two and three piece suits, $9.95 2 and 3 Piece Knitted Suits, now $6.95 Dress Skirts, now : Woolen and silk crepe. ss.oq l-!andkerchief Linen Dresses. ?1.95 and $2.95 Blousettes Handkerchief linen, broadcloth apd dimi $4.95 and $3.95 Blousettes The Avenue at Ninth ! Pine quality crepe, some with jabots. Pastel shades including white; \‘ sizes 34 to 40. $1.00 Broadcloth and Voile Panties : TSR RE I AR Fal—esy NATIONALLY ? | piece suits; in the pop- ular makes. : Regular price, Regular price, $5 $2.50 Now $2.95 Now Sl 65 Two Groups of Golf Hose Plain colors; and the smartest of Scotch effects. Regular price, §2 Regular price, $4 Now 95C Now 32-35 » The Star Three Times a Week Beginning Sunday, July 27th 7R Plain lnd;xmled broadcioth; medium sizes. $4.95 and $5.95 Gowns A fine quality cre) wn; sizes 16 and 17.