Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 7

EOLORADD STORN TAKES THRE NS Four Others “Injured and Property Damaged as Two 5 Counties Are Swept. By the Associated Press. | FOWLER, Colo., October 3.—A tor- nado twisted its way across parts of two Southern Colorado counties, killing three persons. injuring four more and causing unestimated property damage. The dead: George W. Lackey, promi- nent Fowler cattleman, whose feeding operations centered 14 miles north of here in the middle of the stricken area: Mrs. John P. Downing, ranchwoman, living 24 miles north of Fowler, and Col- lie Noble, Manzanola, Colo., rancher. Wind Wrecks Refuge. Lackey was killed instantly and the other two injured fatally when the tor- nado struck the building on the Beaty ranch, in which had taken reéfuge from the storm. Henry Bushaw, a ranch hand, and Mrs. Downing's daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. John B. Downing, her 32-months-old daughter were also in the ntructurelv;han it collapsed, but serious_injury. m"fl. C. R. Wolf suffered body inju- ries and severe cuts from flying debris the twister struck and demolished m ranch house, 3 miles south of the Beaty ranch. Mrs. Wolf's infant daugh- ter was not hurt. Rancher Is Missing. * Fear was expressed for the safety of J. W. Lawler, a rancher, from whom there had been no word since he started from Fowler earlier in the dlg driving & herd of cattle to range 30 miles north of -here. The tornado came from the north, striking the northeastern part of Pueblo County and the northwestern part of Otero County, cutting a path about a quarter of a mile wide and more than 25 miles long. ——cce: Feed Crops Increased. RALEIGH, N. C. (®).—Farmers of North Carolina have so increased their plantings of food and feed crops that $16,000,000 more of these products will be harvested this year as compared with 1929, AR . A seventeenth century divine, Dr. Lightfoot, by some complicated reckon- ing of his own, computed that “man was created on October 23, 4004 B.C, at 9 o'clock in the morning. GOLDEN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930. 2 00AL MINES' ACT GALSES TROUBLE British Ministry Threatened by Failure of Mine Own- ers to Help. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, October 3.—The govern- ment coal mines act, which was en- acted last Summer after stormy hours in Parliament, during which the min- istry's life was often threatened, threatens to cause the MacDonald ministry trouble again. This time the difficulty hds arisen through refusal of the coal ‘mine own- ers to take their allotted part in the National Industrial Board, which it established to consider disputes, wages, etc. The board was to have 17 mem- bers, but the Miners’ Association, rep- resenting the mine owners, has failed to appoint its representation. ‘The owners’ abstention does not pre- vent operation of the act, but does threaten to put the entire machinery JUBILEE out of gear and to create serious diffi- culty for the government. COLORED VOTE RULING DISCUSSED IN VIRGINIA | we need is to get the Democratic senti- ment to the polls,” he told the com- Question Referred to Democratic Executive Group for Further Recommendations. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., October 3.—Virginia's two ruling Democratic bodies, the State central committee and the State execu- tive committee, Wednesday pondered how to meet a recent Federal court de- cision that colored persons can vote in Democratic primaries, decided the . Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- Jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- ufse of this regular service at this low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. Every Saturday and Sunday $1.75 TO Round Trip BALTIMORE Express trains every half hour on the hour and half hour—80 minutes from heart of Wa .00 Round ington to heart of Baltimere. Trip ~ ANNAPOLIS U. 8. Naval Aeademy Tickets good on all ins Saturdays and Sundays with return limited to last train Sunday night. WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC RAILROAD 12th & New York Ave. N.W. . Celebrating Our 50th Anniversary With The Finest Furniture Valués GOLDEN FLEECE MATTRESSES copen $29.40 e Never, so far as we are aware, has this wonderful mat- tress been offered at such a price. It is filled with hundreds of soft, resilient, tempered, coil springs. Our regular price is $39.50 and we believe it to be the best mattress that $39.50 will buy. In rose, blue, orchid and green damask. VICTOR BOX SPRING cowen $27.40 jupiee Regularly $34.50;, here or anywhere, and a savin tomorrow of $7.10. A pedigreed mate for the Golden here leece, and beautifully upholstered in.covers to match. Sleep in- surance for years to come for $27.40. In 50 Years tomorrow Bed Room Groups of four pieces *194 Here is a super-special of our Anniversary Sale for tomorrow. You will be fascinated by the deep rich beauty of its hand matched walnut veneers, its splendid cabinet work. But the best of it all is its amazingly low price and the impressive saving to be effected. All plane surfaces of the four pieces are of center matched walnut veneer with overlay outlinings and turned and fluted corner posts; drawer work is all white oak, fully dustproof. Full size bed; chest, 48x20x36 with 12x14 plate; vanity, 18x46, with 24x30 plate; dresser, top, 22x48 with 28x32 plate. All in all such a value as you will not see equaled in a long while. Night Stand $19 To match above suite and in matching walnut veneer of course, single drawer reeded, turned corner posts. Chair $12 Shown above in illustration of suite; very substantial in build, with seat in blue tap- estry. Bench $12 With back as shown in il lustration; strong and grace- ful with seat also in tapes- try. SALE Spotlighting other Special Values tomorrow Kindel Day Bed Golden Jubilee Price Fd $67-50 Mahogany toned frame of beautiful lines; covered in fine quality of mohair. The anni- versary saving on this bed to- Kindel Day Bed Golden Jubilee Price 90 All-over upholstered backs, arms and seats in artistic velours, green, mulberry and rose. A The saving on this to- morrow is $35 Kindel Day Bed ° Golden Tubilee Price *38 Unusually comfortable and ood-looking with hardwood rames; filled with soft coil springs and covered in choice of patterns of cretonne. J.NEE CO. THE HOME 1S EVERYTHING Seventh ‘and H Streets N.W. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME October Is HECHT MONTH , 2 THE HECHT €O, F Street at 7th There’s Not Another Coat Like .~ It at Anywhere Near $#30! KNIT-TEX TOPCOAT $50 couldn’t buy you a better top- coat. Any money couldn’t buy youa better looking coat. ‘This new Knit- tex is a world-beater. The same smooth finish, the same high quality as an imported fabric. Brought out in handsome new effects. Patterns and colorings strikingly dif- ferent. And you can’t hurt Knit-tex. Itis rain-proof, snow-proof, wind-proof, wrinkle-proof. Outwears the average topcoat three to one. Can be worn ten months of the year ... from Sep- tember to July. 'flwbym Elevators to the Men's Clothing Departmens—Second Floor Worsted-Tex - Suits better than ever . . . $40 Free Auto Parking Space for Cus- tomers—E St. between 6th and 7th