Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 25

tenants have no parking oo mocone SUET EXECUTIONS e | D BY PRAVDA Agents . AP I g ‘48 Counter-Revolutionists’ | Death Victory for Masses, Says Communist Organ. | l By the Associated Press. ‘ i MOSCOW, Russia, September 26— | Pravda. the official newspaper of the | Communist party, in a long editorial to- | day called the execution of 48 counter- | revalutionists @ great. victory for the proletariat in the struggle against its class enenties. | “Announcement of the execution of | the harmers, who attempted to create a | famine in the land of the Soviets, has | met with unanimous satisfactiod and approval of the laboring masses through- out the country,” the newspaper stated. “The sentence passed by the ogpu (secret police) is a sentence of the victorious | proletariat; it is a sentence of history. | “Millions of laborers were seized with | indignation upen learning of a counter- revolutionary secret society, and there {1s hardly an institution or factory in | the union which did not demand from WoODWARD the government the severest punishment for the villains who plotted against the lives of millions of proletarians and their children.” 74,892 PUPILS NEAR PEAK ENROLLMENT School of ZARO AGHA HURT WHEN HIT BY CAR [ Turk Claiming 156 Years in Critical Condition After Accident. Lists Already Within 624 Last Year's Highest | Figure—75,516. | ! With 74,892 students in the public schools yesterday, the enrollment to date is only 624 below the peak roll recorded for last year, according to fig- ures made public foday by George Strayer, school statistician. Last year's peak enrollment, recorded In March. was 78516, while the year- end roll carried 74,550 children. , | The peak normally is reached in late | Agha, his great-great-grandson, Ahmet November or early December, and school | Mussa, and his manager, Assim Ridvan, officials confidently expect last year's| Were standing on a traffic island at record to be surpassed by several thou- [ Broadway and Sixty-first street last sand. A night walting to cross to their hotel op- The 74,892 figure for yesterday's en- | Posite. rollment is based upon telephoned re- Running Board Hits Legs. ports from the various schools. Actually| A Jarge car swung around the con- that total may rise when the formal|crete platform with its running board reports, which are being received today, | over the walk. The running board hit are compiled. | the aged Turk's legs and knocked him {down. As he fell his head struck the American swings and slides are being | edge of the running board. ~Although installed in playgrounds in Europe. a postman and a policeman yelled to the By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 326—Zaro | Agha, Turk, who claims to be 156 years | old, was in a critical condition in his hotel today as the result of injuries suf- fered when he was hit by an automobile on Broadway. & LLoTHROP IO™ 11™ F anD G STREETS e B Now It Is a Feather...or a Tuck Th:l _Distlnguishes The Hat for More Conventional. Fashidns, 10 In the transformation hats have undergone, they have borrowed the feather from Robin Hood . . « have borrowed from “Revolutionary” tricornes... from “Cavalier” styles. MiuLiNzay, THIRD FLOOR. A Cobweb oi Nothingness . Four of the. models from this smart collection are sketched . . . illustrating the chic of the feather . « . of the tuck . . . and the syppleness of felt and velvet. In'black, browns and Autumn colors. . « but the Essence of Chic “Fish-Net” Hose, 52 Women’s and Mi Silky mesh of small or large weave is the latest conceit in hose . . . for there is nothing but sheer smartness to them. In the darker Fall colors . . . and in black, they are irresistible. HosEry, Alsie 19, Fmst FLOOR. sses’ Dresses, $16-5° Offering Smart Fashions at This-Low Price ) Women’s Woollen Dresses $|6.50 A collection that includes the exceedingly smart light-weight woollens, novelty worsted and jersey in jumper frocks, tailored models and in all of the important colors for Fall. Sizes 34 to 44. ‘WomMEN's Dresses, THmD FLOOR. Z Misses” Silk Dresses $|6.50 A silk suit, trimmed with fur cloth, a velvet frock wish cowl neckline, canton frock with dolman sleeve and tunic, the metal snake belt and draped neckline are a few of the fashions in this high- fashion, low-priced collection. Misses’ FRocks, THIRD FLOOR. chauffeur that he had hit & man, the af i ot iop. }WOMAN FLYER HOPS Agha was taken ‘into the hotel. Doc- { tors found he was suftering from -\ TOWARD TURKISH CITY| ternal injuries and possible fracture of | | the skull and legs. His condition was held too serious to permit his removal to | BY the Associated Press. a hospital. | MUNICH, Germany, September 26.— Driver Is Located. | Mrs, Victor Bruce, who hopped off from He came w‘ this 'zuumry’ hat July | England yesterday in what is believed to i Bbmited 0. examination BY | be an attempt to beat solo fiight records He claims to have had 11 wives and | to India and Japan, took off at 9:25 to have fought in numerous wars, in- 8.m. today in continuation of her trip cluding & campaign against Napoleon, |&fter spending the night here. Police located the automobile which| 8he was understood to be heading to- witnesses said hit Aghk by tracing the | Ward Istanbul by way of. Vienna and license number. It is owned by John | Budapest. Her plane is a two-seater bi- Morrison. The chauffeur said he drove | PIane in which an extra fuel tank has by the corner where Agha was hit and remembered seeing him, but denied thaf his car struck the aged man. not held. been built in the second seat. It is driven by a 105-horsepower motor and is_equipped with radio. It was said here that Mrs. Bruce plans to continue to America from Japan aboard ship. Airport officials here were skeptical of her chances of breaking any records in view of the unfavorable weather. He was “PEACHES” LOSES SUIT NEW YORK, September 26 (#).—A default judgment for $15,022 was en- tered against Mrs. Frances ‘“‘Peaches” | Heenan Browning yesterday in the | Manhattan County clerk’s office on be- half of Edgar Allen, her former the- | atrical manager. | She did not answer Allen's suit, in | which he asserted the sum was due | him as 25 per cent commission for the- | atrical engagements he said he got for | her in 1928 and 1929, | 3020 Dent P1. N.W. Just North of 30th & Q Streets -§ | - 3 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $40 rapening all ale Oriental Rugs At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street A Magniliccql Collection of | Oriental Rugs and Carpets | in all sizes and weaves, including an unusual number of | . semi-antique pieces and extra large carpets, comprising about 350 pieces. [ To Be Sold at Public Auction g Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, | . September 29th and 30th and October 1st, 2d, 3d, | | at 2 P. M. Each Day : Also 2 Special Night Sessions Tuesday, September 30th, and Thursday, October 2d, at 8 P. M. Each’ Evening. | On view up to hour of sale each day. The above | collection is being sold b | order of a large New Yor importer. "1] Terms: Cash Bl C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., __ Auctioncers Canvy, Arsie 14, First FLOOR. Send the Children to School in Laird, Schober Shoes Because she wears them herself, mother knows the famous style and comfort qualities of Laird Schobér & Company shoes . . . and highly endorses these new Fall styles for back-to-school wear. Tan Elk Oxfords trimmed with lighter shade of elk. Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 814 to 1} Sizes 1174 to 2... Sizes 215 to 8..... Patent Leather Pumps, one ln.d two strap styles. Sizes 6 t0 8........... ....83.50 Sizes 814 to 11.. Sizes 1115 to 2.. Sizes 224 to 8.... CriLorEN's Suoes, Fourts Froor. - at Woodward & From Every Corner We Hear It Praised! Butter in America Butter "49c¢ t good to get so much praise. not tried it—do so today, [ The Finest Louella Butter must be have The Finest Butter in America Every pound of Louella contains Tén Quarts of Rich, Sweet Milk. Richland Butter Oreamery Prints of Merit e®e® o _0 < A L] ...'l.......... B So Neglected! ‘We mean— Correct Footwear The one thing we always ap- preciate, the one thing that iashion’s demands seldom per- mit us to enjoy, is comfort. However, in Waik-Overs you'll find that comfort and correct- ness are bywords and fashion is second nature. Hiustrated Above Oriole Buckle Strap of smart dull black kid on the fashion- able Nikita Last. I |50 Wolf's Uiatx-Gver Shop 929 F Street 1O™ 1™ F anND G STREETS ' WoobpwARD & LoTHROP This Week—try our delicious dark chocolates and bon bons—35 varieties. ' Special, 2 pounds, 95¢. School Bags These specially-priced bags hold everything you need for school. They are waterproof . . . and have a con- venient pocket. Strap or handle styles. Black, with blue or red trimming. Scmoor SurrLizs, Aste 6, FresT FLOOR. A New Idea for Boys . . . Monogrammed Polo Shirts, $1.95 This is mmethinirully new—that you can get only othrop in Washington. Raybrooke all-wool polo shirts, with your monogram to put on the pockets. Green, blue, brown or tan, Sizes 8 to 16 years. Tax Boys' Stoxs, Fourts FLooR. School Suits With An English Air ‘Thege rugby lllhi—‘pll‘flfl;\- larly good for sports—are one of the smarter school styles this Fall. Of chevipt, or new Fall tans and grays, they have a coat and two pairs of English shorts. Sizes 6 to 10 years. , I you and you will agree that it is the Pasteurized Cream from Every step in its produeti must be approved by Butter Experts before it re:crhel ”0“!.!