Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930. which holds more than 97,000 acres of ZE S e LR MILLIONS TO BE SPENT | phich holde mors e e e 5 ( PRE-RIOT REGIME | under way for extension of holdings and operations, Orders for more than 2,000,000 tons of coal are held by oper- ators of the district for delivery during 1930. Alabama Companies Announce Let our doorman park your car Projects for Increased Opera- tions This Year. By the Associated Press. D JASPER, Ala, July. 31.—Expenditure Fight Over Dog Fatal. of several million dollars within the' oo\ ppron e " iue 31 (B— Grand Jury Reports After . . next year in expansion of th 1 min- “J - Seven Months’ Investigation. | me"induriey in Waiker County was in-) 4,840 P60t Socfy b S8 Saneeh, 0 No |ndictments Returned | and the wounding of Samuel J. Pyree, We start moving soon! Hurry te take advantage of while you shop— IN COAL MINE EXPANSION | fonea Gountier. ‘and the Gallowsy Goal A FASHION INSTITUTION | Co. of Carbon Hill announced plans are A JELLEFF SERVICE Washington NewYorks EXPANSION SALES " Salogs, ment by the three major mining com- | 374 the wounding of SEERE I it D pendlatrict of plans for In-| wounded by birdshot, was taken into Officials of the Deep Water-Black | CUstody aftertheduel = = Creek Coal Mining Co. announced that | Thee weeks 830 Fyire's fof X that corporation will spend_more than | &nd he accus e deed. $100,000 within the next few months ment of Auburn Prison was containet improving its holdings in the north- —— 11 the report of the Cayuga County spe- | western section of the county. Erection| The Freilburg Passion Play, Baden, + cial grand jury handed up today after |of a by-products plant, at an expendi- | Germany, the oldest passion play in an investigation into prison conditions ‘ture of approximately $3.000,000. also|the world, was first presented in 1264. Y Misses’ New Dresses at Markdown Prices i o For late Vacation and early Fall wearing! By the Associated Press. AUBURN, N. Y, July 31.—Severe condemnation of the pre-riot manage that required nearly seven months. NO | was said to be under consideration. | The actors in this drama are trained The Debardeleben Coal Corporation, | for their parts from childhood. 9 frS NewPord nts were returned report, made to Supreme Court Justice Benjamin B. Cunningham, con- tained 63 recommendations for decided s at the penal institution and in | the law. Chicf among these was that | the law providing for punishment for fourih conviction of a felony “be 80| amended that it will apply only to crime of force or vk:ilm\ce." thers included: oThP appointment of at least 50 addi- | tional officers or guards. Continuance of the suspension of the | Mutual Welfare League. Careful search of all vehicles enter- ing the institution. Careful checking at the source of supply of all tools and implements which | might be made into dangerous weapons | ana severe punishment of inmates who | have knives or dangerous weapons in | their possession. | Abolition of cooking by all inmates in the vard and the shops. A ban on private radio sets in all cells and the supervision of the central re-| ceiving set by & guard or civilian em- ployes. Systematic search of all inmates at frequent intervals. | Adequate compensation for work pers | formed. Better food. Construction of modern buildings “to eonfine smaller units of prison populs~ tion not to exceed 1,000 men.” “The life of Auburn Prison, which leu | up to the disastrous riow of July 28 ard | December 11, 1929,” said the report, “is a history of mismanagement, neglect and incompetency. The administration had almost ceased to function. What- ever functioning there was, was nearing the automatic: headless, spineless and worthless.” The officials in charge were held responsible. The grand jurors found no evidence to | support a published. story that guards brought guns into.the institutions and #old them to inmates. ‘The mystery surrounding methods by which prisoners have obtained guns ap- peared to be solved, the report saying: “We find that two guns, wrapped in a rubber sack, were found in a toilet tank in the visiting room. More careful | search of visiters should be made and | a closer observation of them while in- side.” It was found that members of the Mutual Welfare League and other pris- oners made intoxicants inside the prison and were intoxicated therefrom. ‘The causes of the July and Decem- ber riots were listed as overcrowding, lack of discipline in the institution, shortage of officers to protect the front hall, easy access to the guard room from the ward and failure to segregate desperadoes. It was recommended that “all news- papers and magazines that specialize in crime and sensational news be denied entrance at the institution.” REPORTS DISCOVERING DATA ON EXPLORERS| American Believes He Has Found Last Evidences of Livingstone and Stanley Expeditions. By the Associated Press PARIS, July 31.—Col. Charles Wel- Purlong, American explorer, believes he has unearthed the last re- maining evidences of the famous Af- rican Congo expeditions of Livingstone and Stanley. The explorer, en route home to Bos- ton after spending a year in East and Central Africa, has a considerable bag of antelgpes, lions and leopards and data concerning the pygmies and other | native tribes. Col. Furlong reported meeting an elderly native who claimed to be the sole surviving native member of Living- stone’s entourage on his last journey, in | 1873. The African said he was one of the party which carried Livingstone’s mum- mified body on spearheads from the in- terior to the east coast after the Scotch- man died of dysentery. He described this trip and the burial of Livingstone's heart under a tree in the Belgian Congo. Lol. Purlong is convinced he has brought out of the Congo the last vestiges of Stanley, the man who went to hunt Livingstone. From the son of Chief Matubi, who assisted Stanley, the American’ obtained a splintered spear- head and a bracelet which Stanley had gven his father and a letter which Stanley wrote the chieftain men- flomng.t.hl! bracelet and another the chief had presented her, The New Jelleff's to be ready in the Fall Tomorrow! A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Vashington And Still More! Velvet "Hats 5 Copies of First Paris Successes at an Amaszingly Low Price Light and soft as a feather are these very, very new hats in chiffon velvet and all-silk velvet. Copies of advanced Fall fashions that have been enchanting New York—the new side tam effect—hats to be worn back from your forehead—hats to show your hair in the newest manner. And at a price that's breath-taking. Quick Clearance 100 Summer hats—in order to make room for our new Fall hats. .. Millinery Salon—Street Floor " a , A FASHION INSTITUTION Jashington. NewYork Parie We For In-Between Season Chic—— “BREEZEE” The August Shade in GipSireE Stockings —In LacLustre 2 —In Regulation Styles You might know Gold Stripe’s new shade would be a “knock- out”—it’s such a cool, sandy grey-tan—light enough to wear with your Summer things—dark enough to wear with those new Fall irocks you're about to get. Misses’ and Juniors’ Frocks For All Occasions ‘10 Regularly $16.50 to $19.50 —Shantungs —Plain Chiffon —Printed Chiffon —Printed Crepes ~—Novelty Wash Fabrics An Expansion Sale! The first-of-the- month! Opportunity! Savings! In trim sport frocks—afternoon frocks— evening dresses that trail about you. All at an enormous saving! Tailored types in one, two and three piece styles. Deeply pleated skirts— flared skirts. Youthful boleros—sleeve- less models—cape collars. In dark and light shades. Dresses ready for im- mediate wear—at a “price”! Sizes 11 to 17—14 1o 20 Misses’ and Juniors' Dress Shop—Third Floor Misses’ yellow shan dress wit tiny cape sleeves. $10. Misses’ and Juniors’ Frocks For Sports——Afternoon 15 Regularly $25.00 to $29.50 —Printed Crepes —Plain Chiffon —Printed Chiffon —Pin Dots —Shantungs —Washables —Polka Dots The season’s approved styles at Ex- pansion Sale price. Dresses ready for immediate wear, appropriate for early Fall, dresses eager to go vacationing. You can’t see through these Lorelei Crepe Slips $3.95 So fine in texture, yet SPECIAL EXPANSION SALE Pearl- Necklaces $3 $] 95 Regularly $3.95 to $7.50 Regularly $3 to $5 Unusually fine, and the sort of These have rhinestone clas thing that fashion-and-value- ot BT wise women' cannot afiord to Of the type so much in favor miss! Imported, finely matched, - -:Specially purchased for graduated pearis* with lovely this sale...a group that will clasps of sterling or crystal. no doubt go quickly! Single, double, triple strand. One, two, three strand styles, also chokers. A few back-drop Regularly $1.95 to $3 and side-clasp stvles...some combinations of pearls* and You wouldn’t expect to find French pearls* at this price crystals. *Simulated. ...but here they are. One, two, three strand styles in white or cream tint with clasps of sterling, pearls®, or baguette crystal. Tomorrow. 9:15, iry Shop street Floor ™ Cool Shorts that are short Lots more warm days ahead, so be ready with these cool little shorts, made by Vanity Fair of delicate exotique and silk- Dance Sets, #3 of pure dye crepe Not the leading only fashion but comfort- marvelously light and cool —ideal for Summer’s chif- fon frocks. Fitted styles with fine hemstitching and lace bands at the top, or Alen- con pattern lace at_top and bottom. In flesh, white and eggshell. In sizes 34 to 44, Grey Shops—Second Floor Jacket frocks in wide variety, wash- able frocks, dressy styles—with dainty lingerie trim and deep berthas. Dresses that combine quality, fashion and value. At this price make several smart additions to your midsummer wardrobe and still save. Sizes 11 1o 17—14 to 20 Juniors’ and Missey’ Dress Shop—Third Floor Misses printed chiffon — orchid and rose on a white able and “just too dee-vin looking! " Pure dye silk that won’t stretch or shrink, tailored style with hemstitching; others with Alencon design lace trim- ming and inserts. Sizes 32 to 36, Grey Shops—Second Floor Misses’ and Juniors’ Frocks in One-of-a-Kind Styles Be sure to ask for “Breezee.” $]1-50 o $2.95 / Be sure to get in a goodly supply of Gold Stripe stockings before start- ing on your vacation— they look well, wear well, are.. entirely satisfactory. Gold Strive Street " Fioor Additional Gold_Stripe Shop 1013 Connecticut Avenue Watch for EXTRA values More of those Fabric Pique — Beauvette — Linen—Washable Kid —Embroidered Silk— Shantung—Tapestry. $19.50 Regularly $29.50 to $49.50 —Plain Chiffon —Printed Crepes —Georgette —Printed Chiffon —Plain Crepes —Shantungs A good many of Jelleff's very choicest dresses at a price made pos- sible only through this Expansion Sale. Exquisite chiffons with a Parisian air—adorable affairs with jackets for street arnd afternoon wear—tailored frocks for travel. Also new dresses, each an advanced model bought to fill in the size and color range. Black. blue, orchid, nile, maize, flesh and white. Sizes 11 to 17—14 10 20 Misses’ and Juniors’ Dress Shop—Third Floor eneze . . others in stripes, blocks, checks . . all short as can be, with yokes of contrasting color. Shorts, $2 Bandeaux $1 and $1.25 Grey Shops—Second Floor MARQUES de ELORZA Argentina Perfume, #3 Regularly $10 Changes are to be made in the package of this famous, cool, Summery perfume, so we are selling out our present stock at a tremendous reduction. In stunning midnight-blue flacon — about 14-ounce size. $ 1 FASHION INSTITUTION in Expansion Sales! rie Washington New' Final Clearance Hundreds of Shoes All Sales Final, Please Tomorrow Morning 9:15! $3.85 Regularly $8.50 to $10.00 —With Cuban or Spanish Heels —Linens —Sandals —Shantungs —Step-in Pumps —Colored Kid —Strap Pumps —Patent Leather—Oxfords We MUST make room for our Fall stock, se these shoes are marked at a price that will guar- antee it! Fabric shoes and light-colored kid shoes for immediate wear—patent leathers and dark kid shoes for your new Fall clothes. Shoes in the season’s successful styles. Not all styles in all sizes—but an early arrival will work wonders! Sizes 4 to 8 Widths AA to C 8hoe Shop—Street Floor More of those smart bags that . the young things ADORE! 5 In amazing Variety at a price that a posi- tive triumph! Maize, green, blue, white, pink, black and many lovely color combinations. Misses' yel- low and brown facket frock. $19.50. the classic in furs appealingly priced in our SUMMER SALE OF FINE FURS Even the classic muskrat has taken to the ways of fashion this vear! Fitted waistlines, slightly flared hems, belted models. All lower priced than we recall such quality before. Extra fashionable; hecause the flat fur is in high fashion . . . and because it’s highly practical. Silver and Golden Muskrat, self-trimmed $98'50 After the Sale Price, $125 $165 Wonderful Selection of Fine Coats at After the Sale Price, $195 $195 Another Great Group Sale Priced at After the Sale Price, $225 Remember: Only a small deposit required to hold a coat in storage until November! Summer Sale Now in Progress . . Fur Salon—Fourth Vioor Silver muskrat with kolinsky collar, $195. After Sale Price, $225 A % Toiletries—Street Floor Misses’ and Juniors’ Summer Coats ‘10 And a wonderful sale of Summer coats, too. For evening and day- time. Lovely transparent velvet models—good-looking basketweaves ideal for the car. Crepe coats to make ensembles of your printed frocks. Cape styles! Belted styles! ‘Occasional” coats that come in randy throughout the entire season it a price that's more than a saving. In white, a wide variety of pastel shades, navy, brown and black. Sizes 13 to 17—14 to 18 Missey’ and Juniors' Coat Shop—Third Floor Misses’ white basket weave coat with cape collar. $10. Coming Monday, August 4! Summer Sale of Winter Coats