Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 30

ik EVENING STAK, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 193! | MRS. RYAN'S $500,000,000 tenicn b which i xaerioe intingement when, o, v 5,22 | ANNOUNCE DISCOVERY infringement. X-ray tube, more than twice as power- ‘voél:la ‘I‘lwmm possible by placing -] ul end end. ful as the tubes now used in X-ray voltage of X-rays used B—14 was RAIL SUITS DISMISSED du,,.,,".,‘.’;‘:‘.‘_“}.?.:,’“;‘.;,“.:;‘,,fi’: o R —— OF STRONGER X-RAY |theraps, was announced Wednesday i | 1, OPES volage of 3.rays used nies and railroads have been dis- | suits against other steel companies a radio talk over Station WGY by Ellis | of 200,000 volts peak capacity. Indus- A Repair Parts - for u.‘ec in Federal Dlnnct Court here. allroads already on file in h‘enl L. Man: , physicist research | trially, higher voltages would 'mit . | Pateht Inhingemene Cases Tnvolv-| The sults dismissed were against the | Coiro oore 'e20Y Physicist Says New Tube Is Twice ,.bmw',',m:, 3: cmm:,‘ m"‘:‘m“ oo’ | expostire of thicker metals and ‘would .Hot Water Boilers ing Self-Locking Bolt and Nut Inland Steel Co. of lndnn Hnrbor and o— as Powerful as Those Now Used o shorten the exposure time, he explained. the Great Northern Rallway for alleged The half-million volt tube was per- ey, i | l"nu. Beall & Sh Still Pending. geme: fle blind R. Romain, aged 40, was infriny nt of Mrs. Ryan's patents on| While blin fected by Dr. W. D. Coolidge, associate More than 3,000,000 pounds of Amers 734 10th-St. N w B tie Adscthen Procs. Judge John B. Sanborn, in dismiss- | blind, st Ramsey, Isle of Wright, re. . ng roat leadi 14-year-old Leslie Isaac, also e s 3 B, T e: st e he * harbor SCHENECTADY, N. Y., sSeptember kg :n‘ m:u: i m'm; ol i B B v mw‘ NA. 1964 ST. PAUL, Min Septes — | tng the suits, said the patents involved tly, both fell into the har Aant o 'm| rking a operate at 900, e Unit gdom in the last 12 Pushcart Man, 70, Y | e T i R et o e e 26—Development_'of " a_'500.000-volt ' volts, Manning said, This increase In | months. in Therapy by Physicians. Roll Carried to Buy Day’s Vegetable Supplies. | | Dominick Sita learned thrift in the Italy of his birth 70 vears ago: he never forgot, even when he could trundie his own pushcart through the streets of America. A good two hours before dawn today Sita left his home, at 334 B street southwest, and set our for Center Mar- ket to get his load of vegetables. shov- | ing his cart ahead of him As he was passing between the street lights on Missouri avenue southwest two colored men emerged from a dark siley near Four-and-a-half street, Money Is Demanded. | One trained & gun on Sita and the | other demandsd money—the small roll | of bills which Sit> had hidden on his| person to buy his cartload of vegetables. | Sita made viclent gestures of protest, | but the bandits were obdurate. One prodded Sita with the gun, and as he | did so bent suddenly and reached | into his cart for & hatchet he carried | there. | The man with the gun fired twice | and Sita ran stumbling off toward the | home of a friend, pushing his empty | cart with one hand ‘ Taken to Hospital. H At the friend’s home Emergency Hos- | pital ambulance was called, Sita was | sent to the hospital for treatment and | then discharged. | He had kept his few bills—Sita would not say how many—but the effort cost him a_bullet hole through the fleshy part of his shoulder. Sita, nevertheless, seemed satisfied. CHICAGO THUGS GIVE JACK OAKIE SCARE Movie Actor and Manager Pressed | for Donation—Glad Personal Appearance Is Over. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, September 26.— Jack Oakie, one of the moving picture people, | has completed a personal appearance | here and left the city, much to his man- ager’s relief. Chicago, in the opinion of the man- | ager, Marty Martyn, is just as tough as | he thought it was. It seems that during | his week here he was harassed by pug | uglies and low Tellows, who spoke in | casual tones of murder and mavhem | unless Mr. Martyn or Mr. Oakie “com- tributed” $1.000 to them. “The first two men who came to see | Mr. Oakie were very polite. They wanted $1.000 for a benefit of some kind,” Mar- | tyn said. “The next day, however, two | rough persons appeared, and talked very | hostile. This continued until I was very much upset.” “Why didn’t you call the police?” he | was asked “You can't fool me,” said the movie star’s manager, “I know all about Chi- €ago policemen. I read the New York GEN. JUSTO RESIGNS Commanded in Chief of Argentine Forces to Aid Probe. BUENOS AIRES, Eeptember 26 (#). —Gen. Agustin Justo, commander ire| chief of the Argentine Army, has asked the provisional government to be re-| Heved of his command. His reqnen Dmblb!y will be accepted. Gen Justo, appointed after the fall ol\ President Irigoyen, wishes to flfilfilw an inquiry into the buying of arma- | ments during his tenure of office as minister of war under President Alvear. ST O war under Tresident Alvear. Brand New Sun Room-Parlor Observation Car To NEW YORK' on the Fast Special Feature No Extra Fare train — the OLUMBIAN Other new and distinctive equip ment on the COLUMBIAN includes CLUB-LOUNGE CAR PARLOR CARS INDIVIDUAL SEAT COACHES COLONIAL DINER . e All of these comforts and special features at NO EXTRA FARE SCHEDULE Lv. Washington Ar. New York— 42nd St. Station 4.00 p.m. 9.00 p.m. Convenient Motor Coach Service from trainside at Jersey Cly direct to four motor coach stations and nine route stops in New York and Brooklyn at no additional charge. D. L. MOORMAN Asst. Generai Pass. Agent Woodward Bldg.. 15th & H Sts., N.W. | PHONE: DISTRICT 3300 BALTIMORE & OHIO | PR G IR “NATIONAL HOMEFURNISHINGS STYLE SHOW,” September 26th to October 4th. THE HECHT CO NAtional 5100 F Street at Seventh Black Suede Oxfords, $6-5° Footnotes of high fashion You'll make no false step in de- ciding on black suede for your shoes . . . they are super smart 4 accepted fashions. The dense black and rich quality of suede fit in perfectly with this sea- son of elegance. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) A Pert Beret “goes” with this Jumper Frock Notice how many smart young things you see wearing them! Charming, young, prac- tical . . . a change of blouse changes the frock entirely. Sizes 14 to 20. Jersey, Flannel, Wool Crepe and Diagonal Moussa Crepe. New Fall colors. (Women's Sportswear, Bifth Floor, The Hecht Co. Now you can buy copies of Parls Hats Worn dwell back t he , - stressing a new individuality. For every type costume . . . in black and the ac- cepted colors for this Fall and Winter. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Fashion insists on smart simplicity in Kid Gloves 4 As well go out without your hat as without your gloves this Fall . one simply has to wear them. These are the new length that crush non- chalantly at the wrist. Black, brown, and lighter shades. (Main Fioor, The Hecht Co.) A new Princess foundation—the Bien Jolie Girdle $7.50 For that “concave” look you've en- vied and the natural, fitted waist line. A lovely garment, 14 inches wide, of silk brncade, side inserts of surgical elastic and six hose supporters, it hooks conveniently up the side. Sizes 28 to 36 (Pifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) The Junior Miss Will Choose Black Coats Princess Styles Wrap Arounds Belted Models Rich trico broad- cloth and suede cloth. Detailed in the new manner. Sizes 13, 15 and 17. With French beaver (dyed coney), point- ed wolf, wolf and opossum. Black and new shades. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) I0 YEARS of Free Hosiery 63 other prizes Hear the details tonight on the PHOENIX program, Station WMAL, at 10:45 featuring the new Phoenix Dul-Sheer Hosiery $]:65 and $]-95 Fit better, slenderize and beautify! Made by the new process which adds strength, and produces fashionable dull- ness, permanently knitted in. Much longer wear. Get Your Official Entry Blank Here! (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) THIS STORE IS PARTICIPATING. Our Yard Goods, Notions and Trimmings Departments will be closed Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, September 26, 27, 29 and 30, in preparation to closing out these departments. See The Star for future announcements A Wonderful Sale of Women'’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose $ I 29 (4 pairs for $5) In colors correct for this Fall and Winter Of national make and fame . you'd recognize if we could use the name. The manufacturer is changing the construction of this product and so we are permitted to sell these at this Jow for such absurdly low price.. stockings as these. Medium weight, all silk, with lisle- lined tops and mercerized soles. Chiffon, all silk, with picot tops and plated soles. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) “The Swagger Cavalier” Tunic Frock A Reproduction of the Season’s Most Youthful Frock As dashing as the days of the cavaliers, with its soft collar, swanky belt and touch of color on the sleeve. Sizes 14 to 20. Heavy flat crepe, in black, brown or green. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Black Suede Bags $ 4.95 with the brilliant contrast of a jeweled clip, $1 Handsome suede, beautifully lined and fitted. The clip gives just the right touch of elegance. (Main Floor, The Heeht Co.) Fitch and Golden Muskrat high light Black Coats $60-50 Vogue says: ““Light furs on dark coats.” Light fur makes a flattering frame for the face . . . the elaborate cuffs are set back on the sleeve. For misses or women. Rich black broad- cloth, with new flar- ing lines. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) The Junior Miss Goes to School in a Jumper Frock $ I 0.75 Finely knitted with clever matching beret. She would be smart and wear the keenest thing in street or school togs. Flaring skirts and pockets, with self belts defining the slim waist lines. The detachable guimpe is a * happy thought. for it washes so well. Sizes 13,.15 and 17. Wool crepes, dnd silk and wool, with flat crepe blouses. (Third Floor, The Heeht Co.)