Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1930, Page 9

> THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, OCTOBER 5, 1930—PART ONE. A 35-pc. silver- ted ware set or a -pc, decorated din- T set with a pur- hase of $100 or ore eash or charge feount. PENINGIRUES Congoleum Make Rugs ™" These Congoleum Felt - Base Rugs are perfect in every respect. eat border design. : [9x12-ft. Rugs, in attrac- 7V,x9ft. Rug. In at- y tive designs and colors, $5.29 tractive colors. 34.49 Special == Special | — 9x10Y;-it. Rug. An ideal A size for dining r00m.$ .95 « 6x9-ft. Rugs. $ .85 o y 2 Unusually priced for ... 4:= In new patterns. ... 2= What Do You Think of This Lovely Venetian 8/4 Felt-Base Floor Covering. Perfect quality, in latest patterns. Cut from full rolls. At, sq. yd..c.u.i.iman. . 8c . . : Cogswell Chair Windsor Rocker Windsor Chair 13 The sturdy frame 1s fin- o i desk_chai tility A truly comfortable Jaet anel wask A6 cover bly | des - T O8 upholstered in velour. i ny 1) .Dad's favorite, spacially 50c a Week s f elced et Mirror Suite of Cenuine Walnut Veneer?—Regular Price $159.00, Reduced to : Fall DraPeries The makers of this suite put a lot of < The group, as illustrated, consists of thought and good workmanship into the i a Hollywood vanity, deck chest of draw-- Beautiful Velour Portieres, double faced, in blue afd 510.85 sbkhang ol fideste amazing. ~A suite any homemak:- vould 1 dresser. Built of gumwood with rich, ose or taupe and brown or taupe and rose. Pair. ... anton Lace Panels, with deep fringe. Good patterns $ 98 and an excellent quality. Special at 98c and = find satisfactory. The HUB Says You'l No Mistake in the Selection of This $139.00 Dining Suite at ™ A suife of excellent design and s The group of ten pieces consists of :[turd\' construction in gumwood, a four-leg-front buffet, server, (hix?a rJAmerican walnut finish, with deco- cabinet, extension table and '.<|x igated panels and artistic metal leather >L‘th' (11:[11'5‘ T'udor design. grawer pulls. Specially priced for Monday. Convenient Credit Terms Make Ownership Easy—The HUB Tables 50c a Week The result is ers, wood bed and a generous size genuine walnut veneers. Sewing Cabinet Priscilia Sewing Cabinet, fin- ished in All-ver Jacquard Velour Suite " A new desi with extended seat cushions, Cablne[ Smoker spring-filled for comfort. The suite consists of a $ A thhumidor compart- three-cushion settee and two armchairs to match. itings. Fi - $2 98 Reduced to bring you a real saving of $34.00. $5.00 Down—The HUB Do You Have Occasion to Entertain Overnight Guests Unexpectedly? Occasional i Occasional Table $9.85 Burl walnut top and Table $8.95 w -finishe base, of a Shaped top and center- Antc Geslvn, Mosi ar- ertod | design. _ stu Tek support; of uniaue de- sign. Finished in ma- hogany, End Table $2.49 olid walnut carved end table, as illustrated. Gate-Leg ] 1) | DL Here's the ‘Table -y (} e/ e . " $12.65 S — &7 Answer in This S Rl Three-Piece Overstuffed Suite It’s actually a four-piece suite, as the davenport : i Py, : may be quickly converted into a bed. Lose spring- H } | filled seat. cushions and 19 Overstuffed Bed-Davenport Suite ‘ S cpring edge are some of § ( “SThis combination living-bed-room suite | A the ic::x‘x"ce;“rlgr‘i‘;{da‘:lcr:; gipholstered on a tight spring founda- $ 1 k L 3 st pitined. Biteed 180 and covered in velour. As illustrated, o 2 n armchair, button-back chair and bed- lavenport. An attractive value at $5.00 Down—The HUB Seventh and D Streets Northwest A-9 VIOLENGE INGREASE FEARED BY POLAND ‘Political Discontent Leads to Pillaging in Southeastern Galicia. By the Assoclated Press, WARSAW, October 4.—Acts of ter- rorism arising from political discontent of a large Ukrainian population in Southeastern Galicia have become es- | pecially frequent during the past two | months and are viewed with some yn | easiness by the Polish government. They are attributed in the press to | the actions of a Ukrainian revolu- tionary organization. The Ukrainian high schools at Tarropol and Rohatyn have been closed under suspicion of be- | ing centers of anti-government, propa- ganda. Boy Scouts Disbanded. Ukrainian Boy Scout organizations have been disbanded, and hundreds of persons have been detained for ques- tioning by Polish authorities, | . The authorities believe the acts of | terrorism, which have gone on for the | past six months, are the work of a | Ukrainian military group with head- | quarters and financial support in Ber- | lin and revolution as their aim. A man named Holowinski, described the local chief of the organization, s shot dead by the police some days ago while, it is alleged, he was trying to escape from custody. - | Violence Increases. The increase in violence has been | marked recently. Bombs have been set | off at ratiway stations, warehouses set on fire and grain stacks burned almost nightly. It is estimated that grain worth | $1,000,000 has been destroyed by such fires. The culprits have always escaped, and the newspapers say the fires are confined exclusively to farms of Poles, To deal with this situation, the Polish | government has sent a regiment of | Uhlans and a special police corps of 1,000 men into the area. The police | were ordered to search villages and | farms and arrest suspects. | Bombs and Arms Found. They are sald to have found quanti- ties of bombs, illegal arms and propa- ganda. The Ukrainians, however, resent the general charge against them and also | the police searchers. They assert that | though many Ukrainians willinglv co- operated in the work of catching crim- | inals, the police have been behaving brutally. | Charges Peasants. | . Metropolitan Szeptycki, chief of the | Ukrainian Church in Galacia, came to | Warsaw last week and had a conference ; with Minister of the Interior Skladkow- ski. | He told the minister that the majority | of the Ukrainians condemned the out- | rages, some of which h& attributed to Communists. He said also that some of the peasants were deliberately burning | their grain stacks to get the insurance money instead of waiting for the less certain profits of sale. ‘This charge againgt the peasants is | supported by other testimony. |NEW JERSEY PROPERTY | BRINGS HUGE PROFITS |Former Immigrant Builder Had | Refused . $1,000,000 for $400,000 Sites. k_NEW YORK, October 4 (N.AN.A.).— Dr. Charles V. Paterno is disposing of | some of his extensive property at the New Jersey end of the new Hudson | River Bridge that will run from upper Manhattan, and he is making huge profits on it. In the past Dr. Paterno, who expects to develop a fine apartment house com- ‘munlty on part of this land, has re- jected an offer of $1,000,000 for land - | he bought there for $400,000. Among the almost incredible stories | about immigrants making fortunes in New York real estat: and buildi his | Is as striking as any. Because he r- i ed slightly as a boy and seemed deli- cate the family sent him to medical school. The Paternos were a family of builders even in Italy, but his brothers were to carry on the tradition. | He was to be a physician. Then his father died and his help was needed and | he has been building ever since, al- though he is also a physician and uses the title. From the new Hudson Bridge one of the most striking sights will be that of the castle he has built for his home. It has towers and turrets, an organ, foun- | tain, Japanese Yoom, Louis XV room, mushroom cellar and swimming pool. As a monument to all his successful | building ventures, whether on Park avenue or up the Hudson, Dr. Paterno intended to erect in his Palisades area a tower to rige 1,600 feet above the river. He bas changed his mind. Growing Christmas trees by the thousand is his hobby. (Copyright, 1030, by North American News- paper Alliance.) TRIBUTE TO BIRKENHEAD British Citizens Mark Funeral With Deluge of Rare Flowers. CHARLTON-BY-NEWBATTLE, Eng- dand, October 4 (#).—The village church of this Old World town near Banbury and its famous cross was turned into a [bow!r of exquisite flowers this morning for services accompenying interment of | the ashes of Lord Birkenhead. He died here Tuesday. Throughout the night floral tributes from all parts of Britain and from many famous people kept arriving until there seemed hardly room for more. Lo | Birkenhead's two_daughters, Lady Elea- nor and Lady Pamela Smith, stayed up all night arranging them. His ashes were laid away finally this morning after a very simple ceremony in which his achievements as statesman and soldier were recalled. BROKER IS CONVICTED | Huckins to Appeal Towa Big “Div- idends” Investment Case. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, October 4 ) —Elmer S. Huc the ~Hancock, promoter, Wi “investments” for ime are rcputed to have paid the s of 26 and 52 per convicted by a jury in District Court yesterday of obtaining money under false pretenses. | _Defense attorneys indicated they would appeal. The conviction carries a | maximum penalty of seven years' im- | prisonment. The State based its case on a com- gllml of Elwood Royster of Cedar | Rapids, that Huckins had persuaded him | to invest. money in an enterprise which | Huckins said was the sale of defective | cigar in wholesale lots. The defense | offered no_testimony. | _George Huckins, a son, was previously | convicted on a similar charge and has | appealed. | ; | Wreckers' Blast Kills One, [ ST. LOUIS, October 4 (#).—One man | was killed and about ten persons were injured last night at the old St. Louis waterworks, 126 Grand avenue, by a premature explosion of dynamite set off | by wreckers who were preparing to raze | & brick chimney 110 feet high. Robert | Lee Harmon, 55, was the man killed. About 1,500 persons had gathered at the scene in anticipation o[ seeing the huge ehimney brought down by the blast. [ A 5