Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 19

300 MORE COUNTIES LISTED FOR HELP Hyde’s Recommendations to Receive Freight Reductions {* Brings Total to 1,024, iated Prei hundred additional counties | 5 recommended by Secretary Hyde | yesterday to recelve freight reductions on : live stock feed bought as a result of the drought, bringing the iotal to 1,024 counties in 19 States, or approximately | ‘one-third of all counties in the United | States. i Hansas, with 41 counties listed, was | the only new State added. Texas, re- | ceiving 84 additional = counties, ~was | jven the largest increase of all States the drought area. ‘The States in which counties now are certified to receive live stock feed at reduced freight rates are Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kentuc] 'I Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Missis- sippl, Missouri, Montana, Ohio,” Okla- homa, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas. Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming. The revised list takes in every county in Arkansas, all except one in Virginia and all except four in Kentucky. Tilinois—Calhoun, Clark, Coles, Cum- berland, Macoupin. Indiana — Clay, Fountain, Johnson, elby, Vermilion. n](zrftucky-—Adllr, Allen, Barren, Bell, Casey, Clay, Clinton, Cumberland, Ed monson, Floyd, Green, Harlan, Hart, Knott, Leslie, McCreary, Metcalf, Mon- Toe, Owsley, Perry, Pulaski, Rockcastle, Russell, Simpson, Taylor, Warren, ayne. 'Myr:yhnd—-Anne Arundel, Calvert, e, Dorchester, Kent, Talbot, ‘Wicomico. Kansas: _ Allen, Anderson, Clark, Cloud, Coffey, Comanche, Dickinson, . Douglas, Edwards, Ford, Franklin, , Gray, Greex;alood, godgefimn, jackson, Kingman, Kiowa, Lane, Linn ‘McPherson, - Meade, . Mitchel tgomery, Morris, Ness, Osage, O tawa, Pawnee, Pratt, Sedwick, Shawnee, Stafford, Sumner Waubaunsee, Wilson, Woodson. : Bates, ?flnmn, Cedar, Cole, , Hickory, Jefferson, Moniteau, mmn. Polk, St. Clair, Louis, Saline, Vernon. Montana—Mineral. Ohlo—Ashland, Crawford, Cuyahoga, Erle, Huron, Lorain, Marion, Morrow, Portage, Richland, Summit, Union and ‘Wyandot. Oklahoma—Blaine, Custer, Dewey, Elis, Garfield, Grant, Harper, Hughes, Kay, Kingfisher, Logan, Major, Noble, Okfuskee, Pawnee, Roger Mills, Semi- nole, Woods and Woodward. Pennsylvania—Blair, Huntingdon and 3 were 8t. e s e s GEORGIA VILLAGE QUIET AFTER TWO ARE SLAIN Meanwhile, since the evacuation of ational Guardsmen about noon, a sherifi’s posse trailed another colored man, believed implicated in the fatal shooting of Bob Freeman, police chief, and the wounding of three other men.)| Under military rule since late Mon- day, Darien was back in custody of its constituted authorities last night. The Guardsmen arrived Monday in ZuAar from the jail when a mob and shot George Grant, the captive, to death. Early yesterday, while deputies were | searching, Willie “Bubber” Bryan, 24, was shot and fatally wounded by the officers. They said he had fired twice at them and started to run before they ‘Three other colored men, two of whom are named Fred Bryan, are in Jail in Savannah for questioning in | connection with the killing of the offi- cer. Sheriff Poppell expressed opinion that Pred Bryan, sr. one of those held in Savannah, possibly is the | second man sought for the shooting ©of the white men. Hardly emerged entered ' | apprehension. the | ¢o Agent Derr, who will investigate and Mrs. M. J. Keane. © WHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT! MRS. GEORGE E. ALLEN, ‘Who was before her marriage at 2 o'clock today Miss Mary Keane, daughter of 00ks Photo. SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) nding & short time in Greenyich, nn., and are staying at the Pickwick Arms Hotel. Mr and Mrs. John A. Kerr have motored to Washington from their home, on Long Island, for a week's visit at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell have gone to Atlantic City and are at the Seaside Hotel for early September. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf have returned to Washington after having | been the week end guests of Mr. and| Mrs. John Remon in Richmond, Va. Mrs, de Putrum Glidden of San Fran- cisco has arrived at the Wardman Park Hotel, where she will be until the first of the year. Mrs. Glidden has madc her annual visit to Washington for the past three years, staying about three months. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Trosdal of Savan- nah, Ga., are passing some time at the | Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Boteler have as their house guest Mrs. Harold M. Morrey of Tucson Ariz, who formerly | lived "at 4413 Klingle street. Mrs. Boteler entertained Saturday at lunch- eon and bridge in Mrs. Morrey's honor at the Columbia Country Club, when the guests were Mrs, Clarence W. Gos- nell, Mrs. Rogers Fred, Mrs. Christian Heurich, jr.; Mrs. De Vere Weedon, | Mrs. Homer O. Eimers and Mrs. Robert M. Burklin. Arts’ Club to Resume ‘Weekly Dinners Tomorrow. The Arts’ Club will open its Autumn | season of dinners and entertainments | with a_“Book Night” tomorrow evening, { when Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will ON, D. review several important books of the year and lead further discussion by members. Miss Helen Colhoun FARFAX TOGET | R.R WATERTANKS Drought Chairman Notified| 8,000-Gallon Tenders Are Available to County. Specisl Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., September 10—E. H.’ Allen, chairman of Fairfax County’s Drought Relief Committee, has been | informed by W. A. Aiken, jr., transpor- tation superintendent of the Richmond, Fredeicksburg & Potomac Railroad, | that tender water tanks, holding 8,000 gallons, will be made available to Fair- fax County by the railroad upon call of the Central County Committee. These large tanks can be used for| hauling water from Washington or Alex- andria along local freight lines, making stops at local stations to fill smaller tank wagons similar to the Army wagons now in use in Falls Church. Representative R. Walton Moore is at present negotiating with the Federal Government for the use of similar tanks | in Fairfax County if, or when, such | assistance becomes necessary. The cost | of operating the large railroad tanks | would be $7.50 freight charge per 15| miles. .The cost of the water itself would be approximately 30 cents per 1,000 gallons. The continued dry weather is causing those in tharge of relief work m ‘While showers ha fallen in isolated neighborhoods, the bulk of the county has received no real rain since Spring. The rains which have visited Washington have dodged this county. County Agent H. B. Derr reports that so far 400 carloads of hay and feed have been brought into the county on the reduced freight-rate schedule on certificate from the county agent. Sums of $100-$200 will be available for seed and fertilizers for Fall crops for farmers with no banking credit. Ap- plications must be made through Coun- TURK PARTIES CLASH Violence Breaks Out Between Fol- fowers of Prime Minister and Foe. ISTANBUL, Turkey, 10 e country. Fethi Bey in the principal of the region of Smyrna led to us scenes. At Magnesia icipal building and troops were called out to establish order while 5000 workers in the fig turn over to the County Committee for sanction. Derr also states that he. is now running an employment agency in Cleaned Glazed s and Stored This special price includes thorough cleaning of your coat inside and out, alipS ol g oo Forsln Special Pric Remodeling Expert Workmanship Work Called for and Delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th Street Nat. 2456 industry of Smyrma went on strike. Weclc]ins The same dism‘ty which surrounds duality Andunques nouncements engra T hat ‘fmcls C]zamc(er to tfie Occa:lon mony should characterize the heralds to so important an event. Those who are most pArti:uL\r in their demands appreciate the indivi= of the Wedding Invitations and Ane ‘BrewaenD gravers ana(/fz"az%nm»' 611-12th St. N.w. Stat{onery and impressiveness he marriage ceres tionable good taste ved bywas his office, quiries for jobs and helpers. building project at Fort Humphreys. SIX DE—AD, TEN INJURED Result of Piraeus Harbor Fire Of- ficially Reported, ATHENS, September 10 15 sailing vessels and one l.OOfl-!on‘ steamer Monday night. ‘The fire started with oil. the other boats. Opening in Washington About Friday, Sept. 12 An Exclusive ENNA JETTICK Boot S}wop 1337 F Street, N.W. You need no longer be told that you have an expensive foot ENNA JETTICK SHOES FORWOMEN AAAAA to EEE—Sizes 1 to 12 Liaboafoscls s s -t sl Listen to Enne Jettick Radio Programs Sundey Evenings Over W J Z Tuesday Nights Over W R C The styles are | recelving and listing in- So far a number of workmen have signified their desire to be enrolled on the Government () —The latest official information says that 6 persons were killed and 10 injured in the Piraeus Harbor fire which destroyed | in an_explosion | aboard one of the sailing ships, filled | Flaming fragments fiew to to our store an event remember. for your inspection. Every piece has 20% the exhibition. Positively no washed, Each rug is of the sturdy floor covering. We Have > 2 less rugs amongst them. greed gem and true to the type and tradition. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER' 10, 1930. Miss Melen Wright will be the mmu-l‘r’ny. Mrs. Hor of ths evening. ‘The club is busy these days with preparations for the “Foire aux Crutes,” the “Fair of the Crusts,” which is to be held during the three afternoons and evenings of October 16, 17 and 18, in the club rooms and garden, which will reproduce as closely as possible the art- ist fairs of Montmartre and other artist quarters of Paris. Artists are contribut- ing their wares to be sold, and other members, not artists, are donating ar- ticles of value to add to the collection, w}lncn will be exhibited and placed on sale. Vaudeville shows and humorous stunts of a weird nature will reproduce in almost exact similitude many of the features of the Paris fairs of similar nature and promise to be unusually amusing. Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, who has spent many years in foreign countries, is the author of the Arts’ Club “Foire aux Crutes” idea and is chairman of its committee. The President’s Cup races and the Secretary of the Navy's Cup race, which in previous years has attracted smart gatherings to the Potomac River, will be held Friday and Saturday at the mouth of the Severn River, at Annapolis, near- by the Annapolis Roads Clubs. The Washington members of the clubs may view th. races from the club, where a brilliant gathering is expected, many of the members flann\ng to have with them groups of guests for the events, Among those planning to entertain par- ties at the clubs during the races are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp, Capt. Van Lenrep and Mr. Edward S. Hull. Final arrangements for the card party to be given by Our Flag Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the Carlton Hotel on the afternoon of October 17, were made at a lunch- eon at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club yesterday. The chairman of the committee is Mrs. Robert M. Richards. Other members attending the luncheon were Mrs. Albert M. Walker, Miss Josephine E. Prather, Mrs. William J. La Varre, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. Samuel Polkinhorn, Miss d " Alice E. Johnson, Miss Sarah C. H Exhibit and Sale of Oriental Rugs We are so fully prepared to make your visit that you will always There is on exhibition some 1,500 authen- tic and meritorious Oriental rugs of the old types, absolutely in their original condition, Every rug in thg collection is named, meas- ured and priced in plain figures. cash discount during doctored or meaning- Every rug a pedi- kind that makes an Oriental rug an object of art as well as a Provided Everything to make you feel at home—noth- ing to make you feel obligated to buy. Nazarian & Hekimian, Inc. 1226 Connecticut Avenue Established 1901 The furs were specially selected ELEGANT srimaixn LOTH Coll IN THE NEWEST FALL ard WINTER FASHIONS 22 Smart new coats of Tricolaine Broadcloths and all-wool sport tweeds —collar and cuffs luxuriously trimmed with Manchuri an Wolf (dog), French Beaver, Vicuna, Lapan and Caracul— in Green, Black, Brown, Wine, Red and Navy, 12 to 44, A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment ( GENUINE "SCHUST ER 7 ward ins, Mrs. . ‘Edgar Smith, Mrs. A. H. Semmes, Mrs. Frank Lee Willlams, Mrs. John T. Sadler, Mrs. G. W. Trowbridge and Mrs, Louis D, Carman. Mr. Emile Bonnelycke entertained a small company at dinner last evening in the garden restaurant of the Carlton. Mrs. Harry Willlamson and Miss Ethel Willlamson have gone to Atlantic City and are staying at the Seaside Hotel for a short time. Mrs. Grace C. Hodgins of Richmond, Va., and her brother, Mr. C. H. Howell of Atlantic City, are at the Mayflower en route from Richmond to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Royal R. Rommel en- tertained at their home Saturday for bridge and supper, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Winfree E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane and Maj. and Mrs. H. H. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Archer went to Atlantic City a few days ago and are at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall for the late Summer, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Orbello, jr., have gone to Atlantic City and are at the Hotel Jefferson for a short time. Mrs. C. D. Moss of Lake Charles, La., is at the Dodge Hotel, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Bertha Moss. Mrs. John C. Breckinridge of New York City is at the Carlton for several days. o Mr. ana Mr. RN Gruss and Miss g . Gass are among e “h]n‘. tonians in Atlantic City for the late Summer and are stayihg at the Hotel Monticello. Miss Anne Walker of Anaconda, Mont., is at the Dodge Hotel while in ‘Washington. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bullock have gone to Atlantic City and are staying at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. PASTORS NAMED Rev. 8. A. Jessee to Take Charge of Mountain Lake Circuit. Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md, September 10.—Rev. S. A, Jessee was appointed pastor of the Mountain Lake Park circuit of the East District, West Virginia Conference, United Brethren in Christ, which adjourned at Parkers- burg, W. Va., after a session of nearly a week. Bishop G. D. Batdorf of Har- risburg, Pa., presided. Deer Park, Md., also is in this conference, and Rev. E. C. Suppett was appointed to that charge. ‘The Rev. Fred Slaughter was re-: I&Wln\‘kd superintendent for the east district and Rev. Dr. F. H. Capehart’ for the west district. Rev. W. A. Ly-I dic of Red Hill was ordained. elleffs Daris A FASHION INSTITUTION _ Washington” NewYork When Sorority Rushing and Teas Drive Out All Thoughts But “What Shall | Wear”. .. Dash Into A Romney crepe with net inserts, Ankle length, $49.50. Transparent velvet with crepe petal-work motif, $39.50. Shop for College- Wise Fashions It’s the social life that causes a flutter in the college girls’ heart —and . Jelleff's “afternoon tea” frocks cause another stir. Ankle length in crepe or velvet—or shorter flared frocks with lin- gerie details meet the need of wardrobe and budget to per- fection. College Shop—Third Floor For the Miss at Home or'School The Ruimble Seat Coat Featured at $59.50 Swagger— Dash— Practicality— Utility— Wearability— Chic— Warmth— All butes youth de- mands of a gen- eral coat, light $59.50. the attri- Paris fashions the best brou, purpose Of fine sl line—just two felt, soleil, vis: In. darker These hat. s Elijah Sermon, Wall Falls. While Rev. E. J. Smith was - ing to preach about the story of Elijah and the thunder in the mountains, the wall, 11 feet high, back of the pulpit of the Wesleyan Church, He . England, split asunder. The preacher and cheir were just able to scramble to safety before it fell. Many members of the congregation were so shaken that they rushed home. High Grade Grand Piano Bah::: Due 5228 [z Phone Clev. 5518 Between 7 and 8 P.M. or Write Credit Manager Box 311-K, Star Office The Third Junior Corset A New Vagabond Sash and Bandeau $7.50 A sash that does not disguise the grace of a youthful figure —that simply molds its lines. Of firm satin with kenelastic side sections. Sizes 26 to 32. Bandit Brassiere of tailored satin’l:o match, Sizes 32 to Grey Shops—Second Floor Goes in for Fall Complexions ‘'With Treatments for the Fastidious Water Lily Cleansing Cream Cleans and lightens skins after Summer exposure, Youthifying Tissue Cream Rebuilds worn _tissues to new strength, $2. Valaze Extract Eliminates approaching wrinkles, $2.50. Georgine Lactee Rebuilds and strengthens relaxed contours, $3. Rubinstein Shop—Street Floor An unusual Offering Joseph and Bruck-Weiss Hats 515 adapted by experts—with ght out and the extremes modified — these are three model hats from two leading creators. the quasi-turban and the gff-the-forehead Sketched are of many new details, In -a-vis or velour: as an indication of their value— are regularly sold in New York for $22.50 and shades, $49.50 $25. Millinery Salon—Street Floor