Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 4

FORECAST HOY. 24 Congressional Probers. | By the Assoclated Press, | LOS ANGELES, October 9.—Charges | that dissemination of Communistic | propaganda in Los Angeles high schools | by students was intense, and that 20,000 stands of arms in Communist hands in Los Angeles foreshadowed a revolutionary attempt to be launched | here November 24 were being considered | today by a Congressional Committee in- | wvestigating Communistic activities. The charge of Soviet activity the local schools was made yesterday by Thomas | Elson, principal ‘of Roosevelt High Communists had been evident for years School. He said the work of young and was on the increase. In foar major | high schools, he said, the propaganda | .work was “intense.” From 50 to 100 | students in each of the city’s 31 schools ! were active propagandists, he said. Lieut. Col. Rgy F. Smith, chajrman | of the Speaker’s Bureau of the Better | America Federation, said Commumists had_ imported arms’ from Mexico and | would mobilize fighting men November | 24 in an attempt to seize control of the | country, He said the guns would be used to arm members* of the cheka, Jormer Russian police. & He refused to ghe the source of his | information except in executive session. | Hamilton Fish, jr.. chairman of the | Congressional Committee, said informa- tion the committee has obtained through hearings covering practically the entire | country indicated the Communist move- | ment was less advenced in Californ than in New York. 1 | “There is no Communist menace at the present time,” he said. z The hearing will continue through | today. | S AR A MAN GIVEN 45 DAYS FOR BITING OFFICERS Colored Pgjsoner Accused of At-| tacking Two st Police Station Sentenced to Jail. Accused of biting policemen, Edgar Jackson, colored, 25 years old, was sent,| to jail for 45 days by Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court today. Jackson, police charged, was drunk, 8o an additional 10 days was added to | his_term. | Police of the harbor precinct picked | Z>ckson up near the Seventh Street | “Zrarf and escorted him to the fourth | tecinct. Pnflumux George Redlich usned his back to‘open a cell door to| allow the colored man to go to his| bunk when the man wrapped his arms | about the officer’s neck. Detective R. J. Barrett went to Redlich assistance and had his hand caught in Jackson’s mouth. Redlich slapped -the pri - and the latter snapped his finger. | YOUTHS ASK POLICE AID . AFTER GETTING HUNGRY < . Tired and hungry, after being with- out food for 48 hours, two 16-year-old giving their names as Victor John Stanawhite and Marshall Whitney) Umphley, called at the $ixth precinct police station this morning and asked _said they had been patients in Massachusetts State Hospital for tment of mental diseases. One was on parole, while the other had just left the institution. sald they left Massachusetts -ng had béen hiking during week. turned and came here. Police held them for investigation. ~ MISS ERICKSON, 73, DIES Retired Government Employe Came to Capital as Young Girl. Miss Mary Erickson, 73 years Dld.l petired Government employe, died this morning at the Washington Sanitarium. Accompanied by her mother, Miss , & native of Nashville, Tenn., came to Washington when a young girl. Entering the Treasury Department at the age of 16, she was retired after 42 years of servic he her brother, 8 y . Charles Erickson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Puneral services will be held at Gawler's FPuneral Home, 1754 Pennsylvania ave- nue Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Plerce of All Souls Unitarian Church, officiating. | very differently from ‘adults. - |DOMINICAN MASTER GENERAL IN CAPITAL ON TOUR OF WORLD Most Rev. Stanislaus - Gillet Begins Inspection With_ America First. Head of Catholic Order Be- liever in Radio and Aviation as Aids to Work. Starting with America first on his| Dominican in-, world inspection tour stitutfons, Most Rev. Stanislaus Gillet, master general of the Order of Preach- ers (Domnlicen Fathers), arrived in Washington Tuesday afternoon from New York. 3 H This is not the mastér general's first visit to the United States, as in 1926 he attended the Eucharistic Congress held in Chicago. “I have a special interest for Ameri- cens,” Father Gillet said, “as I saw & great deal of them during the war, when at my home near Verdun, they stopped the German advance.” ‘Although the master general is French and for ‘meny years was professor at the Catholic Institute in Paris and served as provincial of the Dominican Order in France, since his élevation to the position of master general of the Domiinican Order he has had head- quarters in Rome. Admires Young People. Father Gillet is a great admirer and lover of young people. His eves lighted sympathetically as he remarked: “Young people must be approached I have closely studied the younger generation in all parts of the world, and I find that they are all very much alike. They are open-minded and generous, |and I greatly. admire their eagerness and spirit.” The master general is an ardent ad- | vocate of the radio as & means to reach the non-attending church world. “Three years ago,” he said, “I first preached over the radio in «Paris with @& Jesuit priest. Our success was phe- nomenal, and we have continued our radio sermons ever since.” Father Gillet also organized a union of Fremch artists and actors, to whom he has been spiritual advisor. Every Sunday in the Dominican Church in Paris, there is now a special mass for the members of this organization, at which many of the leading artists of the French theatrical world sing the music of the mass. Missionary Airplanes. Father Gillet belleves that the air- plane will be an important vehicle-to the missionary of the near future. Al- | though members of his order have not as yet used the airplane in their work, the. master general pointed out that the trip from Paris to Mesopotamia, where there are many Dominican in- stitutions, can now be made in two days' time. Father Gillet has written 15 books on philosophy, Catholic theology and doc- trines. During his tour of inspection, he will visit practically every part of the world, including South America, Asia and Africa, . ‘Dominican sisters #nd fathers have established schools, hospitals and orphanages in all these localities. Betnrgn sni;':nd seven thou- sand Dominican priests minister to the ‘ Ash Cans | Furnace Tools || © Fries; Beall & Sharp | 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 SUMMER L RUGS CLEANED! Summer floor coverings are thoroughly cleaned and sterilized by our up- to-date cleaning meth- { ods. We use ivory soap N and literally shampoo the dirt out—hence your | rugs are as soit and { bright as new. Guaranteed Rug Storage! Tor estimates Just phese Mr. e. | l’lAtio-nl 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & (). Rug Cleaning Co. | 106 Indiana Ave. . Those Rest-less i m 7th and D Sts. —THAT RECENTLY VENTUREDINTO field, following the lure of large proflts quickly owners only regrets, saner dollars that found their way into a 5avings accounts where proflts were slower but surer— have brought their own- ers contentment and f1 worries. b CONTENTMENT that comes from lack of worry 1s worth its price.. , ‘Lincoln National Bank Dollars HE SPECULATIVE ade, have brought their while wedom frorn fmnncial = After AN, 17th and H Sts. REV. STANISLAUS GILLET. ~—Star Staff Photo. wants of the Catholic world, approx- imately 700 of whom are in the United States. Many of the American mem- beps of the order aré young men just admitted to the priesthood. On July 14, Father Gillet was award- ed the medal of the French Leglon of Honor by the French government. Fri- day night, he will be awarded an hon- orary degree by Oatholic University, Will Visit Canada. The master general 'will travel to Chicago after leaving Washington. Aft- er his visit there, he will cross over to Canada, where, upon the completion of his inspection of Dominican institutions there, he will return to the United States, visiting California, then the countries of Central and South America. China, Japan and pt also will be visited by Father Gillet before his re- turn to Europe, successor to St. Dominic, wh - ed the order in the 1:175'."“‘3‘% SUES FOR DIVORCE CHICAGO, October 9 (#).—Mrs. Alicia Simpson; daughter of James Medill Patterson, part-owner of Liberty Magazine, filed suit yesterday for divorce from her husband, Jam:s Simpson, jr., son of the chairman of the of Mlnrlhgll Fleld & Cq. e petition charges desertion Sep- tember 20, 1928. 'g!c Simpsons we‘;e l’.l:llr;'l'ezq' in Libertyville, Ill, September Every smart Lrousers. Father Gillet is the. seventy-eighth | THE STAR FILES P. 0. STATEMENT Circulation of Past Six Months. Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., of The Evening Star, published dllg, and ,The Sunday Star, published Sunday morning, at Washington, D, required by act of Congress of August 24, 1912: Editor, Theodore W. Noyes, Washington, D. C.; business manager, Fleming Newbold, Washington, D. C.; publisher, The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Frank B. Noyes, president, Washington, D. C. Owners: Theodore W. Noyes and Frank B. Noyes, trustees; 3 Noyes and_Newbold Noyes, trustees; Theodore W. Noyes, Theodore P. Noyes and Ruth Noyes McDowell, trustees; Rudolph Max Kauffmann and Henry G. Hanford, trustees; Mary B. Adams and Henry G. Hanford, trustees; Frank B. Noyes, Theodore W. I"oyes, Victor Kauffmann, Beale R. Howard, Barbara K. Murray, Fleming Newbold, Grace Adams Howard, Estate of Louise K. Simpson, Philip C. Kauffmann, Jessie C. Kauffmann, R. M. Kauffmann, Samuel H. Kauffmann, Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, Newbold Noyes, Theodore P. Noyes and George Adams Howard. All addresses Washington, D, C., except Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, at Greenwich, Conn., and Barbara K. Murray, Dunkirk, N. Y. el Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, hold- ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities, none. Circulation Figures, Average number of copies of each ie of the publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months ended September 30, 1930: Average Net Circulation. Datly. day. 112,758 613 Total Average Net Circulation .. 108,608 113,366 (Signed) FLEMING NEWBOLD, Business Manager. October, 1930. LBR( 5 Net Pald Circulation Net Unpaid Circulation (made up of copies given for service, etc.)... Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of (Seal.) JOHN T. ‘We make Win- dow Shades to order. W. STOKES SAMMONS A Window Shade That Likes a Bath A window shade that can’_be cleaned is decidediy economical. Re- placements are fewer, for a washable shade can be. kept iresh and new- looking for a long time. du Pont TONTINE IS A WASHABLE, BEAUTIFUL shade cloth. P s —Send your soiled TON- * * TINE Shades to our laun- dry for a REAL bath! Breasted For Fall Style this Fall leans ‘toward double-breasted suits wardrobe must have at least one of them—if not more— , Dressy — smart —semi- form fitting—tested fabrics —and what is more, Hadding- ton is the economy buy of the season with “two pair $35 %50 , @ The Haddington Topcoat Illustrating “The Haddington” (Two pair trousers) 40 When we take a coat that used to cost you $35 and sell it this year for $23.50 you know it must be something unusually good—true enough—a smartly tailored tweed is all the go and at lastiit’s the price you care to pay— ; Our Budget Plan Makes It Easier Mey er’s Sho 33 F S P as 1o need to suspend these gusran- The Oppositionists’ request - ponement of the November :&ml and congressional elections was CUBAN PRESDENT VOES ASURANEE 55555 He announced that a the elec- tions he would send a message to Con- gress asking for a new el ‘census and a reorganization of political parties. Probe Administrations. He will also ask Congfess to appoint & special commission to investigate the administrations of former President Al fredo Zayas and Gen. Amrio G. Me: Machado Defends Present Administration Before As- sembly of 3,000. By the Associated Press HAVANA, October nfimbly !:*f.hm“ than gathered e palace yesterd: dent Machado declared confidence in |1 his own ability to see the republic gress through its present period of tical | stitutional steps taken by unrest. up to the time of his own The President ascribed conditions to | tion, which began in 1925. economic ties rather than dis- | Included among those who attended satisfaction with the administration. He | the “demonstration of loyalty” meeting sald it “was time for constructive ac- were six glb'lnflll vernors of Cuba tion, not talk.” and 122 of the repul : 124 mayors, No Suspension Need. 2 Referring to his suthorization by | Vanderbilt Belongs to 17 Clubs. Congress last week to suspend consti-| NEW YORK, October 9 (#).—The tutional guarantees during the re- leading clubman is Cornelius Vander- mainder of the electoral period if emer- | bilt. He belongs to 17. Next are Harry gengy warranted, the executive asserted | Payne Whitney, Clarence H. Mackay that Cuba had shown since then there 'and George F. Baker, jr., 15 each. the republic administra- CURES COLD HANDS —— Surgeons Sever Two Nerves Caus- ' ing Enriched Blood Supply. | KANSAS CITY, October 9 (#).—The - cold md'zh‘;nmymn:: may be ne & warm handeclasp, the Southwest OIIBDI:_!AI Ifo?; < 'f, Minn. change, he said, is effected by two little nerves. thiat lie along es of persons whose hands and feet are cold. Persons with arthritls or bone fever also may be benefitted by the operation which increases the blood supply in the afflicted regions. cul the D! trict of Columbia, is maintaining ® Voters' Information Bureau for Congressional campaign, rooms 208-209, Second National Bank Building, 1331 G Street Northwest. Information and blanks fur- nished, notary service in atten- dance, hours 8:00 AM. fo 10:00 P.M,, telephone Metropolitan 1511. WooDWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; Phone and Mail Orders mot accepted Granite Hose /rresuiars—special §] s famous Granite Hose, in dark and medium sl Lisle hems and soles. Regu- lar sizes 9% to 10. Outsizes 9%; to 10V;. 360 pairs Semi-service Granite Silk Hose, 182 pairs Chiffon Hose, with lisle-lined hems. Medium and dark shades. Some ire in medium and dark shades. Picot tops and plaited heels and toes. Irregulars. Spe- regulars. Sizes 8% to 10 in lot. Were $1 1 and $L15. Now N +.58¢ cial ... 87 pairs Children’s Fancy Long Hose. Sizes 7', 8 and 9 in lot. Were 35¢c. Silk Underwear was s2.5 piece $1.75 Broken size range. Some soiled. iled. ~ Were $195 and $295. .. 95¢ .Petficoats Were $1.50 and $1.95 95¢ 115; lace-trimmed crepe de chine and plain tailored rayon crepe. 30 Wrap-around Slips, of rayon crepe. Sizes 36 to 44. Were $1.95. Now Brassieres were7scands1 35¢ 88 Long Line, Side and Back Fastening Brassieres. Sizes 34 to 44 in the lot. 131 pairs Sanitary Bloomers and Shadow 44 Shadow Skirts, Step-ins and Aprons. Skirts, Were 75¢ and 85c. Now. .25¢ Were $1. Now oy 41 Sanitary Aprons and Belts. W 25¢ and 50c. Now...... . . THE DOWN STAIRS STORE P Silk Dresses, $1.75 Were $3.95 and $5.95 38 Silk Crepe and Shantung Dresses, in pink, bloe, green and maize. Sizes 14 to 42. ) . e . 10 Three:piece Knitted Suits, in pink or, white. s Women's Slippers and Mules. Some rf Brotan: sisse Were §1 snd $195. Sizes 14 to 20. Were $595. Now........51 65¢ 15 Coat Sweaters; in green, pink, orchid, tan and orange. Sizes 38 to 40. Were $2.95 and $3.95. Now ...51.50 12 Blouses = ip-on Sweaters; in pink, white, peach and orchid. Sizes 34 to 40. Were $1.95 and $295. Now...... 10 Pairs Riding Breeches; green, maize, blue, white. Sizes 26 to 32. Were $5.95. Now, $2.95 . Misses’ and Women’s: - Tweed Coats Were $16.50 34,95 10; in tan, green and gray. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 38, 42, 44_and 46. 1 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE ? d M' 4 D Were $10 - Women’s and Misses’ Dresses 5,3l $5 20 Prints and Wash Crepes, in pastel shades. Sizes 16 to 20 and 40 to 50. Mussed. 14 Misses’ pruun, oi'wnh crepe and shan- .. 12 Women’s and Misses’ Evening Dresses, Slightly ~ soiled. Were 3:&50 of crepe, chiffon-and net; in white, blue, or- 25 Women's and Misses’ Dresses, of prints chid and coral. Slightly soiled. Were and silk wash crepes. Mussed. Were 31‘03. $1650. Now <odshayetn il S Transparent Velvet Wraps; in blue, red, black and brown. Mussed. Were $16.50. 5750 __ Now $10 DOWN STAIRS STORE Were $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 95¢ Il women. Sizes 14 to 16. $§1.95 Were $1.50. Now Were $1.95 and $295. 950 Women’s Pumps, $1-95 Were $3.95 and $5.85 120 pairs Women's Pumps, in various styles . High and low heels. Sizes 3 to 8 ' Children’s Oxfords, %195 Were $2.95 120 pai Children’s Oxfords, in brown and smoked elk. Sizes 8% to 11 in lot. 75 paes Boys Rubbers. Broken. sizes 2 pairs Broken Men’s Oxfords "ere 55 $375 16 pairs, in black and tan. .Broken sizes. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Spe- ..40¢ orepe, chiffon and georgette. 20. Mussed. Were $10. Now.. THE Dresses and Home Frocks 25 Broadcloth Smocks, in sizes. Were $1. Girls’ Silk Dresses 1S Girls’ Silk Dresses. 3 Juniors’ Silk Dresses. Were $16.50. Now . $5.95 3 Gir $895 and $10. L Now . $1.95 ] ilk _Com . Mussed and 10 Girls' Sweaters. Were $2.95. Now....75¢ slightly soiled. Were $2.95. Now.........95¢ Children’s Wash Dresses weresz.os 95¢ 23; sizes 2 to 6. Musseds 59" Children’s Union Suits, Sizes 2 and ‘3. Were §1. 36 Children's Wool Union Sui 3. Were $150. Were $5.95 12 Girls’ Middies. 30 Wool-and-rayon Vest: sizes. Were 75¢. Now 35 Novelty Rattles and 5 50c, 75¢ and $1. Now. . THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Felt Hats Were 5495 $1.95 Linen Handkerchiefs 20 Felt Hats. % Berets, in pink, white and blue. W 3 Were 25¢ 2 for 25¢ oW oocee priis 75 Women's Linen H B 15 Veivet Berets, Were $395. Now, $195 T e e Diie Handaists wikslod 100 Men's Cotton Handkerchiefs. Reduced to S Women'’s Fabric Gloves, 50c Reckintos oo oot (1.5 Were $1 L2 100 pairs Fancy-cuff Fabric Gloves, in as- 28 Seed Pearl (imitation) Necklaces. sorted sizes and colors. 35 pieces, including seed beads, in blue amd THE DOWN STAIRS STORE dreen and Buselty piscss. HMRIL, e 0o infant Men’s Fancy Hose Special 25¢ pair 232 pairs, in selected patterns. Silk-and-rayon with reinforced toe and heel. Sizes 10 to 12. 177 Men's Pre-shrunk Broadcloth Shirts, 94 pairs Men's Golf Hose, in plain colors Collar-attached style in blue and white. Neckband model in white only. Sizes 14 to pecial .. 5135 i 116 pairs Men’s Fancy Paj n and coty * slip-over styles. “Universal” make. Some bordered. A to D. Reduced 1cvcevrnnan Sovnsaas BP0 veu250 l Were $1 Boys’ Flannelette Pajamas v %, 65¢c- 35 pairs; one and two piece styles. Fancy designs. Soiled. Sizes 10 to 18 in lot. 6 Boys’ Blouses, in button-on and regu- lar styles. Fancy patterns. Soiled. Sizes 6 to 14 in lot.. Were 85c. Now. . 20 Boys' Shirts, in fancy patterns. Sizes 13, 13%; and 14, Were §$1. Now.......... THE DOWN ‘STAIRS STORE ton.” Some with initials Soiled. Reduced 41 Boys’ All-wool Sweaters, round necks. Were $2.95. No 33 pairs Boys’ Wool Knickers, to 15, browns. Sizes 6