Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1930, Page 15

SOUTH TALY LOOKS AHEAD AMID RUINS Heligf Work Reaches High Stage as Government Plans to Rebuild Area. By the Associated Press. POTENZA, Italy, July 30.—Today, & | week from the fateful morning when | well over 2,000 slumbering citizens met | death from an earthquake that devas- | tated Southern Italy, sees the smitten | l.mr" looking to the future with renewed | 0 “Fhe government's promised 100,000,000 lire (about $5,230,000) for restoration of buildings, the resumption of normal food provisioning, the evacuation of the last remaining injured and the practical completion of burying the deaq are all elements warranting this optimism. In addition, the government has profited by the terrible lesson and al- ready has begun the construction of houses which will be as nearly as possi- | ble earthquate proof. They will be finished before Winter. | Damage to Luxuries Studied. Relief work in general has advanced 8o far that the government yesterday was able to turn to what may be called | | the luxury side thereof—an inventory | of the damage done to the artistic| treasures of the region. Commendatore Galli, superintendent of antiques and arts for the Abruzzi and Lucania districts, reported that the Melfi Cathedral was badly damaged, both as to the cupola and facade, but believes that a harmonious restoration can be effected. The beautiful Cathedral of Rapolia, an early fifteenth century structure re- built after the earthquake of 1851, will need much repairing. However, the Norman Church of Santa Lucia in the | same town, dating from the thirteenth century, is intact and can be used as a | cathedral for some years. Protest German Reports, Galli was delighted to find intact the Grotto of Sannicola, in Monticchio. It | contains priceless Byzantine frescoes. Meanwhile, the citizens of Melfi were sufficiently recovered from the earth- quake stupor today to send a sharp telegram to the directors of the wireless station in Nauen, Germany, protesting against what they considered an un- warranted overstatement of their mis- fortune. They said that no new earth shocks had been felt at Melfi after the first day, that food and medicines were abundaat, that the tent city for the homeless was nearly completed, that | sanitary and hygienic conditions were of the Dest, and that the “spirit of the | opulation is Fascist and Italian in the | ighest.” Tt was signed by the mayor, the gen- | eral commanding troops in the vicinity,| and others. COURT ORDER HOLDS UP BANK FUNDS OF MEXICO International Committee of Bank- ers Directed to Show Cause for Not Giving Accounting. By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J., July 30.—The In- ternational Committee of Bankers of || Mexico, which is handling a $43,000,- | | 000 fund established by the Mexican || government for the protection of its bondholders, yesterday was restrained | from dispensing further monies by an || | erder filed in Federal District Court Judge William Runyon, Who sigr.ed | the order, also issued a second in which he directed the committee to show cause on August 18 as to why it should not give an accounting of the fund's management. The latter order follows an announcemeut by Alexander Simp- son, Democratic nominee for United States Senator, that he had filed suit demanding such an accounting. ‘The orders were issued by the peti- tion of counsel for Frederick Gallapin, & citizen of Switzerland and a resident of New York, who complained that the committee was mishandling its funds. An appeal for a temporary receiver was | | denied. Mother of 21 Calves Dies. TOWANDA, Pa., July 30 (#).—Laura, day on the McMannus brothers' farm Laura, dubbed the *“wonder mother,” ‘was 27 years old. The McManus brothers have about 80 head of cattle in their herd, all di- rect descendants of Laura. Don’t Miss This Speci Introductory Offer! 3 Pays Only - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. LIMIT TWO SETS & Jersey cow, who had given birth to || | 3 5 321 calves, a ‘world record, died Mon- || MISS KATHERINE Daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edward Hugh Schulz, whose marriage to Mr. Albert White Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Bruce of Oak Park, IIl, place August 30 at Fort Humphreys, Va. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930. THE EVENING TO WED NEXT MONTH which had been arranged in their honor, before they could ask him questions. Dr. Hubert S. Howe, psychologist, sub- jected the boys to a psychological test designed to reveal character as well as degrees of intelligence. $10,000 DAM'AGES ASKED T = to take & competitive examination for the Edison scholarship. Mr. Edison will extend his formal wel- come to the boys at a reception in the Edison laboratories totlay. They will be guests at a lawn party at Glenmont, the Edison homé in Llewellyn Park, and | will attend a dipner dance tonight. ‘The examinations are to be con- du':leéi éflm:;rew n’.‘rhe flnnAer s Et‘fi bel awarde omas A. son scholarship, Which was founded last | Tcocstrian ~Demands Sum Alleged Injuries. year to provide technical stientific edu- cation for bovs of outstanding fitness | ., o gtevenson, 3400 Tenth street northeast, was sued yesterday in the for such a career. ‘The boys arrived yesterday and were Dh'.flct Supreme Court for $10,000 dam- ages by Everest J. Rosson, 1321 Belmont installed in a hétel. ' They had planned \ to subject the rioted inventor to a ques- | tionnaire on boyhood lore, but he fore- | street, for alleged personal injuries re- stalled them By leaving the dinner, sulting from being knocked down by the EDISON SCHOLARSHIP TESTS DUE TOMORROW Group of Boys at East Orange for Examination Includes Repre- sentative of District. for By the Associated Press. EAST ORANGE, N. J, July 30.— |Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone lrflved today to help entertain the 49 representing each of the States d the District of Columbia, assembled ‘CONTxNUED hotand sultry” weather often brings un- ! bearable fatigue. Women who seldom give much thought to foot comfort sometimes find their thoughts hurled painfully in that direction as the result of prolonged hot weather. LOUISE SCHULZ, will take —Bachrach Photo. STRIKE ARRESTS ORDERED Moscow Moves to Break Walk-Out on Leningrad Docks. By Cable to The Star. RIGA, July 30.—Moscow has ordered the arrest of leaders of a strike of 18,~ 000 dock workers at the Port of Lenin- grad, according to_dispatches received | here’ Monday. Strikebreakers and rmed guards are being sent to Lenin- | grad from other cities. The Leningrad trouble places still an- | other obstacle in the path of the Soviet | lumber export plan, as the dock workers | had been shipping considerable lumber | daily. The workers asked for more | wages because they were unable to buy | sufficient food to keep themselves phys- feally fit to work 1143 Conn. Avenue New Offerings at | Our Semi-Annual Clearance of HATS A regrouping of lots creates greater bu\mg opportunities. $15 to $35'Values Now $7.50 51 | A limited number | of desirable models T0 A CUSTOMER Buy This $3.75 Assortment During This Sale For Only GET RITZIE PEARLS FREEI In addition to giving you an Unusual Value - made possible thru the manufacturer’s desire to introduce their products in this city - we will give YOU with each set you buy - A Strand of Genuine Ritzie Pearls Abso- lutely Freel Be Sure To Get Yojurs Come Early Aveid Dissapointment 19c¢ Here is what it Contains 1 oz. Narciss Perfume ~ $1.75 1 jar Cleansing Cream 50 1 jar Tissue Cream .50 1 box Theron Face Powder 1.00 Reguler Value $3.75 Satisfaction Since 1859 KNGS PaLA(E 810-818 Seventh St. N W. | States without consulting immigration There are two things one can do about it—suffer it out—or slip one’s feet gently into a pair of— SEARCH FOR CHINESE Baltimore Police Seeks Three of Five Seamen Who Deserted Ship. BALTIMORE, Md., July 28 (@).— Baltimore police awaited word today from Philadelphia and New York of- ficers before faking the next move in their search for three, of five Chinese saillors who yesterday deserted _their ship and sought entry into the United |||ustrated is one of the many Nisley Arch Comfort styles that may be had in a wide choice of leathers and a varied selection of patterns including Oxford, strap and buckle types with— —Built-in steel arch —Combination last —Flexible leather soles —Rubber cushion heels —Snug ankle fit ~All silk stitching «Authentically fashione —Wide range of sizes —2Y% to-9—~AAAA to D All Styles % I ) One Price Nisley “Nu-Twist” silk stockings, sheer, clear and super-strong in a wide range of new dull tones to match any shoe— $15 $1.35 $1.65 officials. Three of the Orientals chartered a cab for the trip to New York before the police search was started after the captain of the steamship Pladina had reported desertion of the five. Two were caught by police. ,4 RCH COMEORT SCIENTIFIC HEALTH SHOES This special type of Nisley shoe is built expressly for comfort and boasts of ten fit, health and fashion features which appeal tremendously towomen accustomed to paying a great deal NISLEY Beautiful Shoes 1339 F STREET, N.W, WASHINGTON Unexcelled Cooling Bonicte® chanee: of “HiF !ven 1-5 inutes fiolhtr 3]11 COLUMBIA RD. a1 18 ST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR TONIGHT In conjunction with v S mes S5 to 7:00 Broiled Blue fish, Fried Sea Bass, 3 Roast Meats, Cold 2 Cuts and Vent-ble Dlnntr s !".k I.n‘ sBBr Chltl!n. Club Crabs on Toast 2 Salad Courses for Those Not Desiring 3 Regular Menu ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING SPACE " coLuMBIA ses2 M.Prooks-Co G- STREET BETWEEN_IITH 12TH Now in Progress Advance Sale of Coats Make it a point to see our new Winter coats. Authentic styles, fine Thursday and Friday—Terrific Savings in Every Department Pre-Inventory Sale values! A great collection at this'special All Summer Apparel and Accessories price! Second Floor Coats At Final Clearaway Prices We List a Few of the Items—There Are Scores of Others! Dull Sheer Silk Stoékings Were $1.95 Now $].05 Better Silk Summer Dresses Were $15 in gay colors that are most in demand. to $25 Shantungs and rajahs. Washable crepes. One, two and three_ piece effects. The .00 The famous Windsor super-twist pure silk stockings. Perfect clear chiffon with picot tops. The popular dull finish in the season's smartest colors. All sizes. Drastically reduced! Main Floor Stockings—Brooks Crepe de Chine Underthings Were $2.95 to $4.95 $].69 Pastel and printed chiffons and crepes values are most exciting. Better Dresses—Third Floor Spring and Summer Coats Were $15 to $29.75 $5.00 Slips...Dance Sets...Panties...Gowns ~ Chemise , .. and Step-ins. Beautifully jace-trimmed or coolly demure tailored styles. Slightly counter mussed. Mostly in flesh shades. Main Floor Lingerie—Brooks Plain and fur trimmed light-weight woolens in cape and other wanted styles, silks, tweeds, and even whites and pastels. Plenty of the wanted blacks and navys. Misses’ and women's sizes. Brooks' 125 Washable Cotton Dresses Were $5.75 to $10 $3.95 Coats—Second Floor Smart Summer Handbags Were $2.95 and $4.95 $].85 One hundred and twenty-five dresses of the choicest materials in all sizes and prettiest styles. A timely opportunity to finish out the hot season in comfortable, cool frocks specially priced. Brooks—Third Floor Here are washable kids, white and pastels in linens and shantungs, clever moires. Fu(unng! prystal handles and chic fittings. ~ All are fully silk lined. A real bargain at this very low price. Main Floor Handbags—Brooks 142 Pairs Smart Gloves Were $2.50 and $3.50 $].85 300 Thrift Shop Dresses Were $10 and $11.75 $6.95 Most of these dresses were purchased just recently and are in the most wanted Summer styles, silks and colors. Dresses for every daytime occasion. The size range is complete; the reductions obvious! Brooks' Thrift Shop—Main Floor Washable Suede, Doeskin and imported French Kid. Pull-on and fancy cuff styles. In white, eggshell, and other wanted shades. All sizes in this spe- cial offering. Main Floor Gloves—Brooks B3 automobile of the defendant. \The acci- dent occurred April 27 last at a fillin station at Pifth street and Rhode mm; avenue, and the charge is made that the dnverofthemldmutmwl’eepl proper looknut while operating his car. Morris Wampler and Jo- aeph C. 'mrm appear for lhe plaintifr, Millinery, @oats and Gomms 1205 CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W. Further Reductions TO CLEAR OUR STOCKS For immediate clearance further reductions have been made on all sale merchandise. Included You Will Find Coats, Suits and Sports, Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses Spring and Summer Hats Greatly Reduced ghtltpzhom LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa0 Now S Thursday & Friday CLEARANCE All Remaining Coats Dresses Ensembles Share in This Extraordinary Event Over 1,000 Beautiful, All Summer Occasion Dresses, reduced to close out at once. $5.85 to $7.85 Dresses... $3.95 $10 to $15 Dresses . . $7.95 $15 to $18 Dresses. . . . $11.95 $29.50 to $35 Dresses. . . $19 $39.50 to $79.50 Dresses $28 Every Type and Size, 14 to 44 Second Floor Ensembles 17 Originally $49.50 to $59.50 Coats $15 Originally $39.50 to $59.50 *10 Originally $29.50 to $39.50 328 Originally $69.50 to $135 $25 Originally $59.50 to $79.50 *10 Originally $25 to $35 Little Jackets $3.95 10 Originally Originally £5.95 to $15 $18 to $29.50 Little Paletots 310 515 " Originally Originally - 815 to $25 $29.50 to $39.50 White Coats 10 Originally §16.50 to $29.50 Third Floor All Sales Final . . . . No Exchanges \