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-BROWN TOREQUEST POSTAGE INCREASE _Tells Postmasters He Wil Make Recommendation at Next Congress. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, September 12.—Postmaster | General Brown announced to the meet- ing of the National Association of Post- masters here last night that he would ’mmmenc an increase in first-class | postage at the next session of Congress. © One‘half cent more an ounce on { sealed letters and “minor changes con. templated in the rest of our rate stru ture” the Postmaster ! General said, wouid “wipe out our present strictly { postal deficit and balance our budget.” He added that if Congress could | then be persuaded to “adhere to fhe rule Jaid down by the founders of our Government, that adequate postal reve- nues must be provided by law before additional charges against the service may be incurred,” the result would be a solving of the perplexing postal deficit problem “for all time.” No Logic in Request. *“There is no more logic and justifica- tion in asking the Government to trans- port your private mail for less than cost than there would be in asking ln, electric light company to light your | house, or a telephone company to fur- nish you with long-distance service for Jess than cost,” said Brown. He laid down the rule that each class of service should pay the entire cost directly attributable to that service. Since 1916, he said, the seccnd-class | mail rate has increased 82 per cent; third-class, 21 per cent, and parcels post, 10 per cent: but the present first~ class rate has been in effect since 1885 except for a brief emergency period during the World War. Equivalent to 7 Cents Today. Economically speaking, he said, the $-cent rate of 1885 is equivalent to 7 eents today. Brown prefaced his defense of a higher postal rate with a summary of | new legislation and changes in depart- ment policy. He spoke again of the “needless and burdensome expense” caused by the podicy of leasing buildings for postal | operations, and expressed hope that the next Congress would further extend the Post Office construction program. He expressed satisfaction at the method of air mail compen- || sation effected by Lhe last Conrress ARCTIC-TO-PANAMA CANOEISTS HOPEFUL | Your Adventurers Complete 7,500 Miles by Water, 1,000 in Sleds. Will Push Ahead. By the Associated Press. PRINCE RUPERT, British Columbia, September 12.—Four Arctic-to-Panama canoeists — Victor, Alvin and Evans Picher and Charles Bruder of Tyvan Saskatchewan — have reached Prin Rupert after a canoe journey of 7,500 miles and more than 1,000 miles by dog team. In the best of health, they de- clared today they would press on toward the Panama Canal by way of the Fraser, Saskatchewan and Red Rivers in Can. ada and the Mississippi to the Guif of Mexico. ‘The four started from Wlterw!y!,! Alberta, in May, 1929. ‘The most trying part of the adven- ture was the Winter of 1929-30, spent trapping in the Snake and Peel River country, when in the darkness of the long Arctic night they lived for 98 days on Caribou meat and salt. made a moose skin canoe and ran the rapids of the Peel River for 200 miles. ‘They brought in with them their Win- ter catch of valuable furs, which they were able to sell for several thousand dollars at Aklavik. Bromley Delays Flight. SAMBONGI, Japan, September 12.— ‘Wash., ble weather would delay until Sunday morning at the earliest. He had planned to take off early to- morrow. | ‘There they Radio Commission ' Remains Neutral | On Dry Law Issue | La Fount Declares Polili-: cal Parties, Nqt Causes, Assured Equality. By the Associated Press. The Radio Commission, whatever else it may be called upon to decide, | does mot feel obligated to pass upon ,wh-thar wet or dry speakers shall be ! barred from the air by individual sta- tions. ; Commissioner La Fount, in discussing the reported refusal of a Rochester, station to permit the broadcast- et speeches by former Senator James Wadsworth of New York and several others, said such decisions were enm’ely in the hands of the broadcaster. “The radio law provides for Pquu]",vl of broadcasting privileges by opposing | | political cand)dnl.es—-not equality for ! he said. “What goes out is| He added that a station permitting anti-prohibition speeches to be broad- | cast may not be penalized on thc ,gmmnd that they are dirccted against & Federal law. POLISH WOMEN WIN PRAGUE ATHLETIC MEET Score 55 Points to 38 by Japan. Stella Walsh Wins 160 and 200-Meter Events. By the Assoclated Press. WARSAW, Poland, September 12.— | Stella Walsh, who appeared in the le women's athletic contest under Polish colors and under the Polish form of her name—Stanislawa Walasiewicz— today defended her country’s athletic laurels in a contest with a’ Japanese group, including the star Hitomi, who came here from Prague. The Polish girls obtained 55 points and the Japanese 38. Stella won in the 160 and 200 meter distances. Mme. Ko- | nopacka. Matuszewska, wife of the pres- ent minister gel!finll;l‘ce won the discus- BUILDING ASS’N i 1331GstNw. | SAFETY FOR SAVINGS SUMMER VACATION I EXCURSIONS at Special Low Rates From WASHlNGTON, D.C. New Orleans, Ed;w-t r Py h. ', Pass Christic Ala.; al n and to H na, Cu a. Sept. 13 lnd 27, 1930 Good to Return Within 30 Days Last Back Home Excursion, Oct. 4 For reservation: d tickets call on SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM THE EVENING Children’s Hose S0c pr.; 3 pr., 1.35 Smart hose for the boys and girls and little tots. Solid colors, fancy pat- terns . . . in silk, rayon! and mercer- ized cotton. Sizes 4 to Il. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Saturday! We Feature Two Groups of Misses’ and Women’s Dresses Misses’ Women's 1075 1395 Better dresses than we'vé ever been able to offer at these prices before at this time of the year! Styles are so varied that you'll find a veritable fashion parade of daytime models . . . for 'most every type . . . at these two moderate prices. Misses’ sizes. 14 to 20 . Extra sizes for Women. . Regular, Half and PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor You'll Always Find Something New in $3 Fall Hats They come in daily! New shipments of the gay little, young little felt hats for Fall! Cushion brims, close-fitting draped hats, berets. .. with jaunty quills, feathers and bows...in the jolly colors ~that set you thinking of crisp, cold days! Large and Small Headsizes PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Humming Bird Silk Hose A New Style! Chiffon Hose 1.35.. 3 pr., 390 You'll like this new style. Tt has an extra double toe, invisible garter stop-stitch. French heels. Silk to the picot top, Sizes 814 to 10%. ‘#% New Fall Shades Are In! Fall Mode Brown Leaf PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Comfort with Style in Jughue, $1.35 and $1.50 Hose 1.09 .. Chiffon and medium service weight at this price. Full- fashioned, pure thread silk from top to toe. French heels. Sizes 814 to 1014, Promenade and other popular shades Mauve Beige Oak Tan STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930. Just in Time- for Schaol! Fitted School Bags Nice, clean white note books! Brand-new, shiny pencils, pens, erasers, ruler and crayons! And a water- proof bag, strap or handle style! All for 95¢! PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Girls’ New ngerle $1 Gowns, slips, combinations, bloomers and shorts, of fine batiste or nainsook. Printed pajamas. Many handmade pleces included. Sizes 7 to 14, PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor So Small a Price! So Much Style! New Woolen Dresses 5.95 You'll like them for school, office, Autumn sports This one has a matching be- ret. There are bolero and jumper stvles. too. And some smart two-piece tuck- ins. Jerseys, light weight woolens and knitted fabrics in all the smart Fall shades. Sizes 14to 20 and 38 to 42 PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor You Can Wear One All Year ’Round! & Wiltshire Topcoats 29.50 to 98.75 Over Sports Clothes Over Riding Togs For Country Week-Ends For Travel by Boat or Train For Motoring On Vacations At Football Games These are only a few of the places that a. Wiltshire will prove a ble«mg of warmth and protection . . . disguised as a chic coat with trimly fitting lines! Furred in kit fox, wolf or squirrel or plain tailored. .. sizes for misses and women. Warm, rich colorings as well as the more subdued tones. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Jaunty School Coats for Girls Jersey Suits for Little Tots Girls’ Sports Coats Warm, woolly alpaca and deep pile coats. Leather buttons, suede belts, kashi lined. Beaver shade. 7 to 14. Chinchilla Coats 109 Sturdy, all-wool chinchilla, in_classic navy blue style, with notch collar, deep pockets and kashi lining. CHICAGO MARKET COMPANY 811 7TH ST. N. W. NAT. 2939 wwy SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY-SATURDAY — e — BEEF ROAST :x* ».15¢ Fl!fll R BEEF Ih. 12 F Ib. 123¢ |BOILING IEEF l Lamb Shoulders % w17¢ I.lIl S'I'EW Ib. WGHEIL IREAST li 150 Sirloin, 27¢ Steak-Steak :=::x. »20c RIBLAMB CHOPS Ib. 30¢ ]I.EG-O LIHB Ih. 28¢ HAMS-HAMS 3= u.23c STICED BACON 15 25¢ [SLICED HAM I, 35¢ Shoulders ==& w.16¢ Sugar Cured cllfllGE SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS Ib. 23c T - T P Bacon-Bacon i~ ».23¢c Fancy Veal Chops Ib. 23¢ [Choice Veal Chops If. 28¢ RodiBag UNITY OLEO . Ib. . Ib. 18¢ Coffee2 is. 39¢ e i 7se BUTTER—BUTTER 5:",'&‘,":_,,, Ib. 43¢ Old Warsburg By feuth 1 Malt Syrup . 35¢ l““‘l'““'“' 123¢c EGGS—EGGS doz. 30¢ |Plcklld|’igl Feet Ib. 12“ 1 b, carton cchKE"s Home Stewing..27c lb. Dressed Fryers. . .35c Ib. Round, 25¢ CREAM CHEESE Ib. 27c [SWISS CHEESE Ib. 55: FULL LINE OF PICKLES LUNCH MBATS BOILED HAM.....lb.50c HAM BOLOGNA.. .1b.35¢ DRIED BEEF .1b. 60¢ HONEY LOAF.....lb. 43¢ LUX LOAF........lb. 43¢ CORNED BEEF. ... U. S. INSPECTED MEATS BEST QUALITY Arch Conformer Shoes In these specially built shoes, with the “shock absorber” heel, scientific last, and arch-sup- 50 port, you'll never have an uncomfortable mo- . ment! The tie illustrated is just another proof of the fact that in Arch-Conformers you find not just comfort, but up-to-the-minute style, PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor Seldom at This Low Price! Pure Dye Silk Crepe de Chine Lingerie 1.98 Chemises . . . € lep-lns . . . Petticoats They're as dainty as can be! And of a quality not often found at this price! White and pastel shades; lace trimmed. Sizes 34 to 44, PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor These are the leading leathers for Pull-on Gloves . . $3.50 French Suede . . . Glace Kid . . . Kangaroo In shades that will blepd with hose, shoes, handbags or coat...whatever part of the Fall ensemble you choose to mntch your gloves with. All New Fall Fabric Gloves $1 to $1.95 Tailored_ and novelty pull- ons; 4, 5, 6 button. Popular colors. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Sizes 7 to 14. sweater. Crew or neck Sizes 2 to 6. Here They Are! New Fall Wash Frocks 5.95 Dots, conventional designs, flower pat- terns and the newest of tweed prints on Fall wash fabrics. Dark or light backgrounds. Styles and sizes for misses, women and larger women. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Unusual Values! Real Stone Sizes Brother and Sister Suits All-wool, sag-no-more jersey in gay Fall colors. Shorts or pleated skirts with matthmg 159 PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor A Splendid Value! Chardonize Non-Run Underthings 74c Envelope c¢h e mise, bloomers, panties, step-ins and vests. These are of the popular plain tailored style in flesh color. Some extra sizes in lot. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor For Fall Costumes! New Handbags Smart sterling silver mountings, set with semi- precious stones and mar- casite, ‘Onyx, chryso- prase, carnelian, lapis lazuli, chalcedony. PALAIS ROY AL—Main Floor Lovely bags so reasonably priced are not every-day affairs! You'll like the by variety you have to choose from here! Black, brown, green, wine, 2.95 French ‘Antelope and Calf in models created famous designers. De Ravenel and French bags...small’ soft bags...zippers. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor