Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 23

DEATH TRAP VIEWS GIVEN BY MAYOR {DOfflcial, However, Leaves in! Doubt Alexandria’s Stand on Elimination. #Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 30.—Just how far this city is willing to go in | onnection with the elimination of the | Four-Mile Run “death trap” on the Alexandria-Washington Highway, which has been the scene of numerous acci- dents since the widening of the Arling- | iton County portion of the road, was still g‘douht following a statement of Mayor rroll Pierce before City Council at the | Fegular meeting held yesterday after- | Hopes for Elimination. Pierce said that it was the hope of Oouncil to eliminate the danger spot, ¥despite the fact.that the State High- tway Commission has said_that the city would not co-operate.”” The city has in the past, however, been opposed to | spending its share of the amount neces- sary to widen the culvert, and the state- ment of the mayor gave no indication $hat this attitude has been changed. All members of City Council, City Manager Lawrence and City Attorney’ Budwesky were named to attend the conference called on invitation of Ar- lington County officials, to be held with J. C. Albright, district’ engineer of the State Highway Commission, at the *“death trap” at 4 p.m. November 3. A communication from W. H. Duncan, elerk of Arlington County, in regard to the conference and indorsing the reso- lution passed by the Arlington County Board of Supervisors calling on the State and the City of Alexandria to correct it, was read. City Manager Lawrence is expected o offer a plan at the conference where- by the road will be narrowed gradually on the Arlington County side and the foad at this point well lighted. Discrimination Alleged. The attitude of City Council regard- ng this road has always been that the city was discriminated against when the road was built. It is contended that the State had prepared to build the road to the old city line, but when the annexation proceedings were start- ed the work was delayed so that in case the city won only the coufty portion would be fixed, which was later done. Evidence of this attitude on the part ©f the city is seen in the fact that Mount Vernon avenue, which is the up- r and more roundabout road to ashington under present conditions, was widened and resurfaced by the city: yecently and plans are now being made to widen the Four-Mile Run Bridge on this highway in conjunction with Ar- lington County. CANDIDATE.GDES FREE focialist Senate Aspirant Let Off on Traffic Blocking Charge. CHICAGO, October 30 (#).—George oop, Socialist nominee for United tes Senator, did & bit of campaign= perforce, in court yesterday. Mr. Koop was arrested Tuesday when he was making a “soap box” speech at usy loop corner. It was charged at e was blocking traffic. “Other candidates were holding the- fater .meetings at the same time and their attendance blocked traffic t0o,” . Koop told Judge Edgar Jonas. “If police would contribute a theater, I'd Apelk I.n one, t00.” won't fine you,” sald the did and you were elected mun- it would be held against you.” BY FIRE NEAR GORE Severed Telephone Lines to Glass Works Start Arson Inquiry. By the Associated Press. | WINCHESTER, Va. October 30.— | Authorities today were investigating a lhwry of arson in connection with the du!mcuon by fire yesterday of the [glus plant of the Eastern Silica & | Chemical Co. near Gore, 12 miles west of Winchester. | able to summon help by telephone, and | an investigation revealed that the tele- | phone wires had been cut s quarter of a mile from the plant. |~ Nine frame buildings were burned and {all machinery, recently installed, was {made useless. John F. Penrose, presi- | dent, estimated the damage at $100,000. | He said the plant would be rebuilt soon. | Glass sand mined at the plant, which was owned by New York and Philadel- phia capitalists, was of a fine quality, used Frlncm;uy for finer glassware and | porcelal Fifty men with families were thrown out of work by the blaze which oceurred 2 miles from a village half of which was leveled h t $500,000 fire in August. DEFEATED RI.V_AL AIDS P. Frank Tippett to Be Appointed Chief Deputy if Rogers Wins in Prince Georges. By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. UFPER RO, Md., October 30.—P. Frank Tippett of Cheltenham, who was defeated by James W. Rogers in the Democratic vflmlnu for sheriff, has become Rogers’ supporter and will be appointed chief deputy if he is elected, it became known yesterday. It has long been known that Thomas W. Garrison of Hyattsville will beeome chief deputy if W. Curtis Hopkins, Re: publican candidate for sheriff, is elecud Garrison filed for sheriff prior to the primaries, but reached an “undestand- ing” concerning the chief d v,y po- sition, Ind withdrew, thus avo strife & primary election !or um office. DODGE i H PRICES % ‘REDUCED! . THE TREW MOTOR CO. l“Inl-ll 14tk St. N. Wy g, Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents Wn d:vuh!.uwgu best newspa- ered u regular] Telnhm- National 5000 and the delivery —vill start immedi- ately. Thnlauu‘nnlvulenl- lectnthnmotnehmnth. The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street This tailored A Frock is a fashion success Sketched at the left— strictly tailored Black Paulina Frock that takes its aceent from the white fa neck and cuffs. ille silk trimming at the The nicety of the fitted hip- line is from its low-placed pleats in the skirt . . . (o] ne of the many new styles at $‘| 6'75 ‘Women's Shop—Third Floor Adding a Feather To Your Hat That's exactly what we do to this new, black Felt Raleigh Hat . . . butit's only for the sake of smartness . . . Ot styles and colors in Soleil, Feltand $ Svede at . ..., her .50 Knox Hats, $10—$12.50—$15 STO0I0 DAVAGE | ‘When Dewey Shoe- | mller & watchman, discovered the fire | after a 30-minute absence, he was un- | SHERIFF CANDIDATES| THE EVENING F St. at 7th 50 Men’s Brocaded Rayon and Flannel Robes $55.95 Regular $10 Sellers! Bright and sub- dued patterns and designs. Small, me- dium and large sizes. (Main Floor. The Hecht Co.) Sitin and’ Crepe de Chine Blousettes $7.95 Attractively tal- lored styles, in white, eggshell and tan. Slles 34 to 40. Pifth Floor, The Hecht 85 $3.95 & $4.95 Women’s Raincoats $9.95 Jerseys and leath- erettes, in brown, tan, green, blue and gray. Misses’ ni.nu, 14 to 20; women's sizes, 38 to 44. (Thixd Floor, | The Hecht Co. Women’s $1.19 Rayon Undies 88¢ Non - run rayon bloomers, panties, vests and chemise, well taflored, in pink or peach. Misses’ and women's sizes. (Main Ploor The Hecht Co.) Real Ivory Jewelry $1.00 A surprise purchase sports and u.l]ored outfits. m{Main Fioor cc) Women’s White Linen Handkerchiefs 6 « 39¢ Pure white linen handkerchiefs, dainty and crisp, with 1-16- s. Buy them nal or gift (Main Floo: The Hecht Go.) Women’s Lambskin Gloves Tailored euffs, §8 tan, beaver s]- .59 and brown. @Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) STAR. WASHINGTON, ’ - i D. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. Free Parking Space for Customers—E St. Between 6th and 7th $225 Lawson Sof: red antique “velour i A Cogswell Chair at 15 Beautifully made with loose- cushion seats, coil springs and a variety of covers to select from. Comfortable and exceptionally at- tractive chairs. Don't miss seeing them. Reed Decorated Wall Cabinet. $ Mahogany Tilt-Top Table. $50 Mahogany Nest of Tables . $40 Club Chair; covered in jacquard ;22“1 Four-Piece Green Decorated Bed-Room $40 Walnut Buffet $150 Four-Piece Walnut Bed Room SIII“ $40 Walnut Vanit, ‘20 Mmlern Telephon. Cabinet and (1) Misses® $25 Georgette Enlengl!, navy; size (1) Misses’ l2.§ Short Velvet Wr;p‘ green; size O isaess $10.15 Capucine Crepe Short Wrap; size 20 .. $8.95 (2) Misses’ §25 White Chif f noon Dresses, size 18..... (1) Woman's $39.75 Eml Net Evening Dress_ size 18. (1) Woman's $29.75 Green Evening Dress, size 14. (3) Misses’ Short Caj Wraps; 2, 18; 1, 16 (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) 80 Junior Misses’ Dresses, $1 Originally $595 to $16.50 (20) Junior Misses’ Sport and Dress Coats; originally $10.95 to $39.75.85 (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) ‘Women's Felt Hats; for sports, golf- ing, tennis, riding. » $1. The “Rumble Sea felt, smart_colorings. . (Third Floor, (29 pairs) Women's $6.50 Fashion ‘Mode Shoes; incomplete sizes..$4.95 ‘Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) (24 pairs) Women's $12.50 Arch- Akl Shoes: BiZeS ....c.eeeicennes tereees.$3.95 ('rmm Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Women’s Rar Negligees, $1.-. Women’s All-Silk Coolie Cuu.‘buy prints, rayon, broad- medlum and hr‘e Womenl " Servicette House and Smocks ..... Women's and (28) Women's and Misses’ Dresses and Enumbls, shantung ar meshanette, sizes 14 $5.95 (35) Women's and Mllel Dresses and Emmbln: shantung, pique, pastels; originally lfl $10 - (’.D ‘Women's L hlwel‘hl " Wool Sweaters; originally $6 to $10.95, (12) Women’s $6 and $8 Jack crepe de chine, flannel and velve- teen, sizes 14 to 38... ...$3.95 (10) Women's Skirts; crepe de chine, tuck-in style; sizes 26 to 30; originally $5.95....... -$1.¢ (40) Women's $3.95 Blo chine or satin, light lhndel 1:2;4.: (Women's Bportswear, Fifth Floor.) Women’s $1.25 Gloves, 95¢ 20 pairs Women’s $3.95 Lined zp! skin Gloves, small sizes 15 ‘Women’s $1. ble Slip-on Gloves. .ll.ll (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) 100 Prs. Children’s Oxfords, $1.95 (20 plln) Infants’ $2 High Shnu sizes 3 (10 Dllrl) Glrll‘ colors; sizes 11 t0 6........ (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) 25 $10.75 Congoleum Rugs (Irregulars), $7.95 1“) il! 5. Congoleum Rugs, flxfl fl. k ox12 1t. (2) $135 Royal (4) $125 Royal mestic), 9x12 -$62.50 “JS Ovl-l P’hlll lllll‘ 2'4:36 (l) HIM ‘Hamadan Orlental l'l"- (3) $45 Moussoul Rugs, size 3x5 ft. e 25) 32 10 34 ; 1827 inches s e $1 Hooked 140 Prs. Women’s $1.50 and $2 Silk Hose $1.29—4 prs., $5 (67 pairs) Women’s $1.65 Full Fash- ioned Chiffon Silk Hose, with l.ce clox s (76 pairs) Women's $2 Exira asati for Full Fashioned Silk Hose; size 85, j 9 and 9% only.....$1.29, 4 prs. $§ (5 pairs) Women’s $1.50 Full-fash- . Gay or conserva- (Main Floor, The Hecht Ce.) tive prints. Fin- (600) Men's 25¢ Initialed Handker- ished with belts chiefs ... ceeers...3 for Bbo and ties that con- i (140) Women's 3¢ and 50c Chiffon trast and make Handkerchiefs . them just a little (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) - ol 50 $2.95 Fabric Handbags, $1.88 (Slighsl; mnled (10) - $3.95 Lell er Zipper Udflfli a) $1.50 and $1.95 Leather Novel- {5%) 5250 Gonuline Osteich Biitiods with identification window ......$1 $2.95 Travel Tweed Print Dres_?es fth Wloor, e Hecht 8o 124 Prs. Men’s $2.50 Felt Slippers, $1.45 ey vhy U (31 pairs) Men’s $3 Sheep Skin Mocea- (100) Boxes of Absorbent Cotton, 25¢ eeseeenass $195 (l“i Botlleu ll F‘roltllh Hand a palr) Men's $10 Hand Sewn Mooccasin Set ki p-lr;) Men's §3 Black Kid sm""'s'oié'snpi (llkpnln) Men's § i ... 9345 Men’s $5 All-Wool Jacket Sweaters, $2.95 14) Men’s $20 Shaker Sweaters; navy l’l;d 4!8) Men'’s l! and $6 Shllcr Smter on or coat .. .83, (18) Men's ”5. l-'l.lnnel Shlfll bmkn;n sizes . .49¢ (4 Men's $10 Sheep Lined Coats, sofled. . .$5 (4) Men’s $9.95 Gultermln Chamois chkfl-‘. S enis ¥756 mnma mu ed Gott (1) Man’s $4.30 worl X iy 5 vis i HUOY wool Double- ‘Water, ounce . $! (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Men’s $3.50 to $5 Gloves, $2.95 (12) Men’s $1.50 White Silk Socks; sizes 1015, 11 and 12, soiled 55¢ (69 pairs) Men’s $5 Pajamas; broad- cloth and rayon......... (300) Men’s 25¢c Fancy Border Ha kerchief: cel]ophlne wrap, 8 for $1 (3) Men’s $2 Knit Union Suits; no sleeves, knee length, size 34.....25¢ Glastonbury Al ‘Undershi all wool .. . (100 pairs) Men’ 3! ‘and $3 lnporud and Domestic Golf Hose .$1 \3 size 141, Shletes sise 16, sotedr e ey 8 80 A Woel i) Meme 31,95 Beoadeioth Short: 5 en’s e an - l;‘i"")" ‘"”-‘e‘g e o i Taaiiier chief Sets, mussed . s s (312) Men' $1 Neckties; all are wool ain Floor, The Hecht lined, 3 for. & (1) $25 Walrus Suit Case, (12) ‘Men's $1.95 Mufflers: mussed black .. or solled .25¢ (4) Women's $10 Cases, with hangers. .$7.95 (aatn "Floor, "The Hechi 'Go)’ stone $1.29 Tailored Curtains, 75¢ pr. ll! Cowhide Week-end Case, z:-mch (40) $4.95 Fine Loom-made Lace ...... veeees.$9.95 Panels ... .$2.95 (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) (1 pr.) $15. (53) Men’s $3.85 Felt Hats, gray and tan, tieres .... solled .. vee 8195 (6 prs.) §Ii In Pxoor. ‘The He:hl Co.) inches ‘Ild! as is. (1 pr.) $15.95 Ve inches wide (2 prs.) $8. inches wide, as is . $3. (8) $1.95 Omue ‘Window Sh.ldei, 54 inches wide; white only. $1.59 (10) $1.79 Opaque Window Shades, 48 inches, 6 feet, white only...$1.45 10 ’l.!’ Wn:lerpml ‘Window !lld!l- 6 "Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 4 $59.95 Universal Gas Ranges, $39.95 < (100) 69¢ Diamond E Window Vme; 8-gallon (25) ll '5 'Ien-lay Pireelulll Fau (8) 85! 95 Unlvel-l Gas Ra! ll‘.l !ull porcelain $39.95 (4) $100 Hnllowllrt Electric Wash- Mnel $59.95 $3.95 to $5.00 Values Soleils, felts, velvets, in w S the more popular of the aflns Five-piece B Fall colors. Large head e sizes a specialty. cabinet ‘Third Floor—The Hecht Oe. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders $12 Lustre Motor Robes 54.95 One of the biggest values offered — full size, over 4 yds. ma- terial, doubie thick- ness in each robe. Reversible. (Main_Floor The Hecht Co.) Men’s $2.50 to $5.00 Mufflers $7.95 Squares and reefers of imported and do- mestic materials light - weight w crepes, twills, nove ty silks. (Main_Floor The Hecht Co.) 79¢ Radiator Shields 50¢ Extends to 54 in. Wide back flange to protect. walls and draperies from dust. 27x54 in. size, gilt finish. Slightly im- perfect. (Third Floor The Hecht Co.) Venelian‘ Glass Mirrors $].00 Good quality ‘/q inch plate [l.l-u neat design. 10x18, complete wlth cord. (Fourth ¥loor The Hecht Co.) Felt-Base Floor Covering 25¢ s yd Regularly 49¢ Bring your room measurements. 1,000 square yds. to select from. (Bixth Floor The Hecht Co.) Save on These Used Sewing Machines at$§Q ()t $7 5 Used electric portable machine: 'rnuln lmm 5 to 520 Cleaned " for: Hemstitching. . (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Full-Fashioned Silk Hose 79¢ Women’s medium weight silk, mercerized soles and garter welts. Good shades. (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co)