Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 5

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Go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley Lane, continuing under the viaduct ~ to the entrance to Kenwood, three short squares to the left, Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280 Flowers Make the Home Charming Specials as These Are Making History During This Event! Pay as Little as $1 Down—Then $1 WEEKLY! | Chflsfiy, 708 7th Street N. W. Experiericed AdvertisersPrefer The Star An Outstanding Sale of Decorative Plants! You appreciate reductions in ordinary commodities, Why Not “Bargains in Plants?" Boston Ferns, 8-inch pot. $3.75 ++$2.00 up Dracaenas .........$3.00 up Sanseveria .........$1.50 up Table Ferns ..........$1.00 REDUCTIONS OF 25% ON PALMS Celebrating our 42d BIRTH- DAY EVENT is of great im- portance to us . . . and we a making it of great importance to YOU by offering many une usual values, Both Mr. Chas. Schwartz and Mr. Samuel Senaily advioe you in. slecting sonally advise you in sel these Anniversary specials. A very unusual value is offered in_this 400 day clock. Beau- tifully made and e guaranteed time-; [y keeper. tarnesidd 709 14th Street N. W. | dicate. || bushels of wheat for the Russians, said |1 evil in foreign governments competing || sian Communists had attempted to || arouse, miners and said there was no THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FiH CONNITEE GOES TO FAR WES i Communist Investigators End Grain Probe—Told Soviet Deals Were Legitimate. By the Associated Pross. CHICAGO, September 30.—The Con- gressional Committee on Communistic Activities, which completed a hearing yesterday on Soviet Russia’s recent grain operations on the Chicago Board of Trade, today was en roumte to the Pacific Coast. ‘Testimony by officials of the Chicago Board of Trade and brokers classed the Russian short selling of wheat as legiti- mate hedging, handled in the regular line of business by the brokers, who acted for the all-Russian textile syn- 1 Joseph P. Griffin, thrice president of the Board of Trade and partner of J. 8. Bache & Co., which sold 2,300,000 the sales were in part at a fixed price, indicating there was no attempt to de- Pl’fl the market. He said low prices for wheat were due to a generally de- nressed condition in ‘all commodities. ard of Trade officials said the So- set was barred from future short selling | overations because there is an inherent with private traders. . In addition to the grain men, the | committee heard John Lewis, inter- national president of the United Mine | Workers of America. Lewls cited in- stances in recent years in which Rus- room in America for Communist phil- ‘presentative Hamilton PFish, jr., of New York, chairman of the commif tee, committee would inquire into Communistic activity in Seattle, Los Angeles, San Francisco and other Far Western points. The Business Conduct Committee of the Chicago Board of Trade resumed its inquiry into the Russian wheat sales chairman, Joseph W. Badenoch, testified before the congressional hear- his committee had “satis ing yesterday o fied itself that there was no intent to depress prices.” The Board Committee was to hear the testimony of E. Y. Belitsky, head of the all-Russian textile syndicate, which placed the orders for the wheat sales in New York. SEES END OF DUMPING. H i 58 EARL OF BIRKENHEAD EXPIRES IN LONDON AFTER LONG ILLNESS (Continued Prom to the heart knotty poin Emh'whmfi;.mkm& clever ln:.ux ‘were still nibbling at its istory might be altered by | this one man. War Changed Course. Perhaps i nearly was. When Eng- land was on the verge of civil war over the Irish don early in 1914 no name was more frequently on men’s I it o, Sy a ] -camp perament in France and Planders. That, too, passed away. Galloper became a | baronet and Lord Birkenhead and his majesty’s secretary of state for India. Then the luck of politics and failing health conspired together and the great lawyer-politician withdrew, not, indeed, from the public mind, but from the front pages of the newspapers. Few men in British history had more fervent admirers than he, and few have aroused more bitter animosity. A poem by G. K. Chesterton, of which each verse ends “Chuck it, Smith,” probably will remain known for a loi time as one of !'.2; lgms'. Mujtr investives ever perpetraf y & major poet. His death marks the passing of & grent fighter, a lawyer of almost super- uman ability and one of the most col- | orful personalities that has ever ap- peared on the British political stage. i Lady Birkenhead and other members of the family were at the bedside when Lord Birkenhead died. King George, on hearing of the pass- ing of the great statesman, sent & mes- sage of sympathy to Lady Birkenhead Leaders Voice Tribute. The Earl of Birkenhead i§ succeeded in the earldom by the 23-year-old Vis- count Furneaux, whose courtesy title was a subsidiary honor which u:com-‘ when it was con- career and his qualities as a man and a frisnd. | Lloyd , in whose coalition gov- | emment Birkénhead was lord chancel- | lor, said: “There was no more brilliant mind consecrated to the service of the state during this generation. He had qualities | of mind and heart which are unique. | The dpunnc knew the former and ad- |, mired thern, Only his most intimate friends uncerstood the latter.” 8ir Ansten Chamberlain said: “At thic moment I cannot speak of his public ; work. 1 can only think of the friend whom I have losh No man was ever more loy-l"nr more generous in his A e have lost & staunch friend.” The stowaway was taken to Ellis ROYAL' STOWAWAY |= ored school teacher, daughter of the late Judge Robert M. Terrell, lives at 1615 8 street, She was not at home today. Mrs. Mary C. Terrell, her mother, a former member of the Board of Education, also was out of the city. COMPANY INCREASES DAILY PLANE SERVICE At the request of aviation commit- tees of the Washington Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce and as a result of heavy passenger traffic during the early morning, the New York, Phila- delphia and Washington Airway Cor- were obstacles to his achieving either | poration tomorrow wmfm its daily purpose, passenger plane scl e by starti Klandenstein was found the second | the day's operations at 7 a.m. mwmwg day out wandering about the corridors| of 8 a.m. carrying an umbrella. As umbrellas| The first planes on the new schedule are not customary wear for ocean travel, | will leave Washington Airport and Ne few< he was questioned. He sald he had|ark Airport at 7 am. tomorrow and been a count in Austria when there will continue on this schedyle in the were counts in Austria and was a blood | future, making 11 round trips between descendant of the Hapsburgs. Since the two cities daily. the war he has been working as a hair- Announcement of the new schedule dresser in Paris. He had no ticket, but | was made today following & conference Self-Styled Count Says He Came to Visit Fiancee in Washington. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 30.—Rudolph | Ralhawekcle Klandenstein, admittedly | impetuous and avowedly of noble line- age, arrived on the liner De Grasse yes- terday to seek employment end visit Phyllis Church Terrell of Washington, who he sald was his flance:. But there he showed Miss Terrell's card. He was | yesterday afternoon in the local offices | put in the brig. of the line, London-Designed Oxford Grays —In good taste, wherever and | whenever well-dressed men gather | ‘30 with two trousers There’s a decided trend toward a bit more formality in men’s fashions—and these Bond-tailored Oxford Grays fit into the new order of things perfectly. The new British Lounge Model, with square shoulders and snug waistline, is particularly smart. And as o fitting companion for this new arrival from “the other side” there’s a more loosely draped 2-button sack with notch lapels. i 1 Bond presents these distinguished fashions in rich-textured, double-woven worsteds that are looked upon as the very “blue-bloods" of the woolen world «.priced to give you more for your money than any season in the last I5 years— $30 with two trousers. | Bond Ten Payment Service costs nothing extral Pay $10 when you buy, the balance in ten payments — and that’s afl! CLOTHES 1335 F St. N.W. T IS D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Weather Note—Continued Cool We've done a “topping” job on new Fall Topcoats We owe “John Bull” a toast for the English styles so splendidly needled into thess Topcoats by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Tweeds, herringbones, coverts, cashmeres —these are the fabrics that give your Top- coat a long, active life and cheerful coms fort. Smart shades of Dusk blue, Briar brown and Pewter grey. & An Economical Worsted Suit With Two Troufers '35 Worsteds, twists, cheviots and tweeds stylishly tailored to give you at least $45 worth of long wear . . . Single and double breasted styles for . business and university men . . . Four-piece suits for golfers ... Dusk blue, briar brown and Pews- ter grey are the new color hits. Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx, All that a $2.50 Shirt should be yet they’re only bt S They take punishment like a champion boxer. You can launder them again and again but they al- ways come back as fresh and lustrous as new , . . Oxford and English broadcloh, blue, tan, green and white collar-attached shirts. Sizes 14 to 17. Sleeves 32 to 35. Snap Brims 55 The new Raleigh Snap brim cere tainly achieves that smart swagger effect . . . In front it snaps down with a visor like correctness, while the back rolls away like a wave in the ocean...Super fine quality. In the new shades of zinc, claro, nut. meg, stone. Handsomely silk lined. FRI;E PARKING—at the Capital Garage—while S