Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1930, Page 17

B—S5 Plane Crashes in Desert. CAIRO, Egypt, July 30 V#).—An Im- perial Airways liner crashed in the desert near Cairp yesterday. The ma- THE EVENING NSTAR, WASHINGTON, “D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930. *¥ CONFERENCES NEEDED PRE-CAMP INSPECTION By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. for its annual Summer camp at Camp of Philadelphia, were elected Aj 12. Laivs Ritchie, Cascade, Md. ‘When they sought to take charge two days later they had to disperse armed guards and enter fhe company's offices MOON CAR FIGHT ENDS ST. LOUIS, July 30 (f).—The fight for control of the Moon Motor Car Co. ::.r.l.mmum g program, A’ successful marketing , he states, must Th.hlld‘ . upon & e COLLEGE PARK, Md., July 30.—The :fnvr&:ucg;n planned in lkE . CANADAIS FALING | Special Dispatch to The Star. here yesterday, when Ot through windows. can be ob-| 1 AUREL, Md. July 29.—Headquarters has nnz‘\“mneed that he will take 31 i ol o I i, L, .~ men. company’s maximum sf 4 i ;:::: Pelrcy’ granted 4 en: The new Officers Tepresent interests | SCREOTSIEY, Tegarding refetion of S5 | tained regarding supply snd d * | Company, 2d Battalion, National Guard, B Periti et e T DD NGRS R Uin e order. restraining former officers from | in Moon t“""“‘:':‘o"’ New Era Motors, Dhasise the need for and value of such o A of Laurel, Lieut. Jullan B. Anderson |E8in TWHHer, latrels on the tifle range | were reported to have escaped unhurt. operal X rni ver to events as PFarmers’ Marketing Con- - camp. good ywing R i X;:mnn; b e ::fs'p’.':mzx of the num“fi’:;‘.,’.‘.flx fefence to be held at the University of | Nearly 930,000 workers are now em- | commanding, Monday held its final in- | the indoor range during the past|Mails aboard the airplane were believed New officers, headed by W. J. Muller | drive for exclusive manufacture. Maryland August 12 to 15, according ployed in British coal mines. spection before leaving next Sunday ! Winter. saved. - Special Session of Parlia- ment Is Proposed to Con- sider Unemployment. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, July 30.—A special ses- sion of Parliament to deal with unem- ployment is expected to be the first task to which R. B. Benrett will tarn his attention after he forms his new Conservative government. He was summoned to Rideau Hall last night for a private conference with the Governor General as a preliminary to his selection of a cabinet and as- sumption of the post of prime minis- ter, which is expected to take place ‘within 10 days. Premier W. L. Mackenzie King yes- terday, after returns from Monday's general election revealed the emphatic victory of the Conservatives, advised the Governor General of his readiness 1o resign as soon as his successor had #elected his cabinet. Mr. Bennett has maintained silence regarding the personnel of his cabinet, but in political circles it is regarded as likely that Gen. A. D. McRae, chief Conservafjve whip, who was defeated in North Vancouver, would be offered a portfolio. In that case a seat would be opened for him. He also is mention- ed for the post of high commissioner to London. Among the Ontario Conservatives, R. J. Manion, Fort William; J. D. Chaplin, Lincoln, and E. B. Ryckman are men- tioned for cabinet positions. Others are Sir George Perley and Arthur Sauve of Quebec, Premier E. 8. Rhodes of Nova Scotia, W. G. Ernst, J. A, MacDonald and J. H. Meyers. Political observers believe the spe- eial session to consider unemployment will be called in September, when legis- lation authorizing-government construc- tion projects will be taken up. Among the appointments which Mr. Bennett will be called upon to make will ‘bo! that of a new Minister to Washing- n. TWO BRIDGE WORKERS SAVED FROM POTOMAC Both Escape With Minor Injuries and Are Released After Treat- ment at Hospital. ‘The Potomac was robbed of two po- fential victims yesterday when a pair of workmen on the Highway and Memorial Bridges were plunged into the river and were rescued by fellow em- ployes. Both men escaped with only minor hurts and were treated by physi- elans at the Emergency Hospital. Clinton H. Bryant, 24 years old, of 1207 C street southwest, was tossed 40 feet into the water below when the scaffolding on which he was working ;‘t Highway Bridge collapsed beneath m. Co-workers sprang into action and dragged Bryant out. He was rushed to the Emergency Hospital, where he was found to be suffering’ only from an lb;loln of the head. ployes at Memorial Bridge ed one of their own ranks wien J?h';gfl. Carr, 44 years old, of 3507 Twenty- fourth street northeast, lost his balance ‘while working clese to the edge of the #pan and fell into the river. Emergency Hospital doctors found Cart’s only injury to be a bruised knee. He was given first-aid treatment and sent home. B MACDONALD FACING OUSTER MOVEMENT TYoungr Socialists Discussing Plan to Depose Premier and Chan- cellor of Exchequer. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 30.—A reported movement among younger Soclalists of the House of Commons to depose Ram- say MacDonald as premier and Philip Snowden as chancellor of the ex- ‘chequer is the subject of much talk in . parliamentary circles: Gossip current in the lobbles says that even one or two members of the government are associating themselves ‘with the rebels. MacDonald and Snowden are said to be well aware of the intrigue, which, if it continues, may be discussed at a meeting of the Labor party. It long has heen known that the premier and some of his colleagues do not go fast enough and far enough to satisfy the more ardent Socialists, who are said to be dissatisfied with Snow- den’s refusal to sanction certain costly unemployment schemes and also are demanding immediate disarmament by Great Britain. The rebel candidate for premier is reported as Arthur Henderson, the for- eign minister, who js now il and ap- rently is unaware of the proposed jonor. —_—— CIRCUS FANS OBJECT T0 6. 0. P. ELEPHANT #Quite Embarrassing to Be Mis- taken for Republicans,” Association Declares. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, July 30.—The eircus fans of America, waxing jestful in convention here, picked on the ele- phant—emblem of the Republican party—yesterday. They adopted a resolution pointing out that the elcphant also is the em- blem of their own ofganization. The resolution added that “it is quite em- barrassing for circus fans to be mis- taken for Republicans.” “Politics in general” said the reso- lution, “is unworthy of the noble beast.” When a man attempted to Tob a Lon- don butcher’s cash drawer recertly, the butcher threw & leg of mutton so accu- Tately that the thief was knocked down tured. and Foot Irritations Ointment — Fur Storage We're still taking in many fur coats. we received yours yet? — Have 'Phone Natl. 9800. Fur Shop—Second Floor Reduced to Clear. .. Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses From $16.50 to $25.00 to %10 It’s exciting to get dresses reduced from stock. Here you can see exactly what was the original price—exactly how much you are saving! In many instances tomorrow, you save more than you pay! Plain and printed chiffons,” travel georgettes, georgette ensembles, wash crepe dresses and ensembles and smart prints. 14 to 46! Dress Shop—Second Floor In the Sport Shop Summer Sport Frocks From $10.75 and $16.50 to $7.75 and $ 1 2.75 Timely, wanted merchandise taken right from regular stock and- reduced for the first time! All fresh and in good condition. Such popular fashions as the cotton meshanet and smart shantung frocks included in the higher price group. At $7.75 there are exquisitely tailored sport and tailored daytime frocks of flat crepe and shantung. White and pastels; sizes 14 to 46. Sport Shop—Second Floor Junior Misses’ Dresses From $10.75 to $7.95 Juniors won’t be 30 expensive to dress, if you take advantage of !nid- summer clearances! Right now at Lansburgh’s you can get smart chiffon frocks, sheer georgette, pastel flat crepes, prints and shantung frocks at mid-Summer clearance prices. Lovely Summer colors; sizes 13 to 19. Jr. Misy p—Becond Floor Women's Summer Shoes From $5.00 and $6.50 to $3.75, and $4.75 Down go the prices on our white kid shoes, white buckskin, white linen or tosca cloth, colored kid shoes and smart light beige and parch- ment! Straps, ties and pumps. All sizes in the lot from 3 to 8—but you'd better come early for the best choice! Shoe Shop—Second Floor Clearance 300 ° Late Summer Hats $5.00 Hats, $3.00 $10.00 & $12.50 Hats, $5.00 300 Hats at a'low clearance price! The smartest straws of the season, felts, and silks— dress and sport models. All colors. Millinery Shop—Second Floor Pastel Colored Berets From 50c to 39c There’s still plenty of time to wear one! Rayon, rayon and wool, and cotton jersey—pink, blue, green and red. Neckwear Shop—Street Floor Pastel Colored Ruffling etté, organdy, linen and in all pastel eolt,-n. Trimming—Street Floor These Are’ Money-Saving Days! LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Bassinettes With Cotton Pad Usually $1095 $7.95 A large, roomy bassinette, attractively designed with bow ends and decorated papels. In ivory or green finish and with swivel wheels. Special! Birdeye Diapers $1.19 doz. Usually $1.55 a dozen for the same quality. Soft and ab- sorbent — hand-torn and neatly hemmed. Jane Stuart the P Shopper wh. the trouble of coming down town—'phone Natl. 9800. T oY _— 3 Reversible Stroller Usually $27.50 $21.00 Special Large Drop-Side Crib Usually $15.00 $10.95 A handsome crib with four deco- rated panels and a wonderfully com- fortable spring. Choice of ivory or green finish. $7.50 Layer Felt Mattresses, $5.95. Fancy weave, fiber body, up- holstered in corduroy. With large rubber-tired wheels, re- versible gear, windshield and safety strap. Infants’ Handmade tucks and embroidery. Long or short models. ‘Flannelette Gowns Gertrudes Kimonas Special 39¢ The gowns are with draw strings and tiny pink and blue rib- bons; the gertrudes are shoulder - button styles. Dresses, $1.45 Exceptional values! Of the sheerest white batiste, beautifully embroidered. Collar, round neck and yoke styles—with plain or scalloped bottoms. Long, to 2-year sizes. $1.00 Handmade Dresses, 59¢ Set-in-sleeve styles with tiny handmade Infanis' Wear—Fourth Floor Imagine, 1,000 Smart Bags Keep Your Vacation That Were $2.95 Are Now Reduced to $1.69 It's not every day that one can save actually $1.26 on bags. as_handsome as these! They are those beautiful all-silk shantungs, smart embroidered linens, novelty silks and sleek white kidskins—and all in the newest and smartest shapes. Some have voguish button trimming, 6thers have l:gne or frosty prystal handles and ornaments. Bags you will carry way late into the Fall. Handbags—Street Floor " T Pictures in An Album 29¢ What is more fun than looking over old snap- shots? Especially those taken while vacationing at the beach—or motoring through some beautiful This loose-leaf album will keep this Summer’s pictures intact for years. It has a good-looking black linen-finished cover, and is 6!/ Has 32 loose leaves. Stationery—Street Floor mountainous country! inches by 8/ inches. — g;:];s Between From 59¢ and $1.00 to Many Miesss Rediaoed for BarefOOt Sandals a’lfi’g :rni:: :,I’:l:g Bliqte(x’-:s 39c Clearance ‘Wil Be ‘Found Sizes 6 to 8 Sizes 836 to 11 Sizes 1134 to 2 the “seashore. ‘oot S Itlled&B;r?;g T to)fous dnch ‘voling of Throughout the Store — $3 $3'25 $3°50 ::ea.?i:?e ta’fi? o 00 atovnce : by ‘Resinol R A T TR, Mothers who missed this sale a few weeks ago will be delighted with this good news. Beige and dark brown elk in two-buckle strap styles, with heavy dampproof soles. All regularly, much. more. .. Ohildren’s Footwear—Second Floor The Ideal Vanity Mirror and only $1.19 A clear, flawless plate mirror —8 inches by 10 inches—and tipped at just the right angle to insure perfect reflection applying ¢ cosmetics or. when when shaving E(;’el b‘?e b ink, n ivory, » blue, fll‘l‘agfi. s,}een or walnut. Tollet Goods stand. f