Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 30

- CONGRESS LIBRARY ANNEX APPROVED Fine Arts Commission Places| Tentative 0. K. on Plan Submitted by Lynn. ST | Tentative approval was given today | by thé Fine Arts Commission to plans | for a projected annex for the Library | of Congress, to b placed in the rear of the main structure. David Lytn, architect of the Capitol, submitted the plans to the commission, which considered them carefully. Sub- ject to rccommendations for certain changes in the d:signs, the commission gave its support to the proposal. Par- sons & Wilson of Washington are to be the architects of the building. with Alexander Trowbridge the consulting architect. Gompers Memorial Approved. ‘The commission approved the prelim- | tnary design for the Samuel Gompers Memorial, drawn up for the American Federation of Labor by Robert Aitken, | Rew York City sculptor. This memoriai is designed to be placed at the trian- | George Washington bicentennial cele- | gular plot of land at Eleventh street | and Massachusetts avenue, near the | federation headquarters, whers Mr. Gompers tuled as the labor lea & number of years. The location of th» Navy and Marine Memorial at the southeass end of Co- | lumbia Island, instead of in East| Potomac Park as originally planned, | was considered by the commission in| was present at a session for the first | a conference with Harvey Wiley Cor-| bett, prominent New York City archi- | tect. Th> commissioff took this ques-| tion under advisement | Confers on Masonic Temple. 1t likewise held a conference with Mr Corbett, with reference to the propos:d | Masonic Temple, to be located on the | Dean tract, and the revised desizn sub- mitted by the architect was taken under advisement. | Relocation of the Rawlins Statue, | near Seventh /street and Pennsylvania | avenue, as suggested by Lieut. Col. | U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public| buildings and public parks, came up! before the commission for 'considera- | | Statue in Rawlins Square, as the area | south of the Interior Department Build- | ing at Eighteenth and E strects is| own. The commission will give this matter further attention and is expected to make known its decision In the im- mediate future, out of consideration for the Treasury Department's build- THE EVE LONG’S GOVERNORSHIP SAFE AS HE TAKES FOE ON TRIP Promise That Lieut. Gov. Cyr Will Not Have Chance at Louisiana Reins Kept by Agreement of Two. By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., November 7.— Almost_ever since he has been Gover- nor, Huey P. Long. now Senator-elect, has told his following in Louisiana that h> would never leave the State during his term and permit Lieut. Gov. Paul N. Cyr, his bitter political adver- sary, thus to become chief executive “even for a minute.” But now the Governor wants Yo go to a Mississippi Valley flood control me-ting in St. Louis during Thanksgiv- ing week. fne Licutenant Governor solved his problem :yesterday afternoon as they ing program that will soon go forward in the area which the statue now oc- | cupies. Will Meet With Sculptors. The commission set this afternoon aside for a conference with representa- tives from the Mural Painters Society and the National Sculpture Society rel- ative to a program for a pretentious exhibition of fine arts in the National Capital in 1932 as a feature of the bration. It is proposed that this exhibit will include arcritectural and land- scaping features. The commission also ments. John L. Mauran of St appointed member of the commis Louis, newly on. time today. : This evening the commission will view proposed lighting effects on the Arlington Memorial Bridge, together Wwith a tentative arrangement for sculy- tural figures along the top of the bridze The Arlington Memorial Bridge Com- mission has fashioned higher lamp posts than were exhibited at the last meeting, adding some 3 feet to their helght. The commission will inspect the bridge after darkness falls, so that the proposed illuminaticn on the bridge may be viewed advantageously. The power of illumination is to be decreased from that formerly shown, as Col. Grant is anxious to provide that the lighting | of the new bridge will not detract from tion. The plan is to place the Rawlins | o jjjymination around the Lincoln Memorial. About $7,500.000 has been allotted b; the Soviet gove:nment to pay the w of the new Institute for Chemical De- velopment, the purpose of which is to keep Russia in step with the world’s chemical progress. | sat opposite each other at a board mecting table in ths executive offices, sugzesting that they go together. | "“Fine,” Gov. Long exclaimed. | “That's the only way I can go and | keep my promise not to let you become | Governor of Louisiana.” |~ Amidst a roar of laughter the joint | trip was agreed upon. | The Governor added that “it would be best if we bunked together. We don' | want to get out of each other's sight.” Alvin King, Lake Charles, presid-nt pro tem. of the State Senate, will be- come Governor when the two leave the State. 'WOULD BUILD SEWER | TO GIVE WORK TO IDLE | Hagerstown. Welfare Board Urges | Council to Act to Aid Un- employed. | Special Dispatch to The Star HAGERSTOWN, Md., November 7.— Following completfon of a survey show- r for arranged to visit a number of the major | ing 865 unemployed in this town, the e | projects now taking shape here in order | Washington County Board of Welfare | Yo keep abreast of current develop- |announced that it would ask the mayor | and council to take immediate steps tc | complete the local sewer system, an op- | eration which would give work to 300 men for three months or more. The council will be asked to earry out this project even in the face of ap- proaching Winter. It is estimated the work will cost about $225,000. The matter will be presented to the city authorities at a special mectihg by a committee of prominent business men | and_manufacturers. ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. and La. Ave. N.W. /| 65th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription \ Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments || James E. Connelly James F. Shea President Secretary Only a Few Days Lef't To Dispose of the . Remainder of Our 50,000 Stock Of New Winter Coats and Dresses % 3 To Which We Have Added Over $20,000 Worth of Merchandise Which Was On Order Before Fire— oo All Coats—~Dresses And Fur Coats Must Be Sold at Great Sacrifice Before We Close Building for Repairs— = FOUNDED 1894 1109 F St. N. W. RRISON.> DARY EXPANSON DEAL SEN HERE National Company Believed Negotiating for Chevy Chase Organization. Strong indications that the National | Datry Products Co., which sometime ago took over the large Chestnut Farms | Dairy of Washington, is conducting ne- gotiations for further expansion of its activities here and in Baltimore ap- peared 1n financial circles here today as reports to this end continurd to recur. While official confirmation as yet is lacking, reports and other developments point to the Chevy Chase Dairy, an or- ganization that dates back to 1885, as the local concern which the National Dairy Products Co. is negotiating for acquisition. Raymond J. Wise, president of the Chevy Chase Dairy, declined today to discuss the matter, in advance of a definite development, saying that if and when anything conclusive had been de- cided the information would be made Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? | Pastceth. a new. sreatly improved i riiikied on upper or lower false: teeth fitm_ and_com- Cannot _siide, "siip. " fock or No'gummy. ooer. pasty taste feciing. - Makes breach sweet ' ana Bleasant. © Get Fasteetn today at Liie " 'Peoples. of ‘any good drug store. | Tuisement Subscribe Today It costs only about 1!, cents per day and 5 cents Supdays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly l:very evening and Sunday morn- ng. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. public. Just how soon this might de- velop he could not indicate. Possibility Not Denied. The fact that the local dairy con- cern head did not deny the possibility that the reported negotiations would prove successful was regarded by some observers as indicating that definite | negotiations for the inclusion of the| NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930. of the reported mergser negotiations when the local concern last week called in and retired the outstanding 7 pe: cent preferred stock lssue of $300,000. Financial observers here point out that this would be a likely development in anticipation of a sale or merger deal. NAMED TO STREET BOARD Chevy Chase organization in the ex- | pected expansion were under way. \ . Lieut. Col. Carmich: Baltimore Plan Reported. b e g et e e The National Dairy Products Co., o) Magewtown: Pest. which first entered the Washington area | Spairl Disna(ch to The Star aggressively with acquistion of the | ~HAGERSTOWN, Md., November 7.— estnut Farms lere some montl also ia reported to be actively nego- Lieut. Col. John Carmichael, promin tiating for acquisition of the Wl‘lwrn;'ent American Legion worker and for Maryland Dairy Co. of Baltimore. | the last several years a civil engineer ‘The Western Maryland Dairy of Balti- | for the Western Maryland Railroad, more recently called its outstanding 6| has been appointed to the Board of per cent convertible bonds, which would | Street Commissioners by Mayor Reuben be necessary to the reported negotia- | Musey. tlons, | " Col.” Carmichael In Washington the name of the Chevy | caused by the recent Chase Dairy was brought into reports| William L. Middlekauff. fills the vacancy BRITISH Oxfolds . _ Slick and swagger ‘impressively styled for important grandstand appesrances : Corner L snd Connexteot A Reasonable Price for Girls’ Pile Fabric Coats 5109 resignation of | MEETINGS WILL PLAN |sbop 7o L M —— FOR ATTRACTIVE ROADS | i, ‘b Bse! et The ot e the Home Demonstration Club of. the Sessions in Leesburg Area Called | gunty and the County Conservation to H Talk: Mr, Neal will address the Hillsboro o, Club’ on Wednesday afternoon at 3 Beautification. 5 The Aldie Home Demonstration Club, AT S T S which was instrumental in brin ging Mr. LEESBURG, Va. November 7.— |Neal to the county, will hear [ S Beautifying the roadsides will be dis- | day afternoon, November 11, at 2:30, cussed at an open meeting to be held | while at 1 o'clock on the same day he at the Court House in Leesburg Wed- | will be at Foxcroft School, near Meddle- nesday, November 12, at 11 o'clock, burg. o'clock Better In Every Wayl THAT TELLS THE WHOLE FOOTER STORY One-Piece Plain DRESSES . . . .00 Two-Piece Plain DRESSES . . . *1.25 Women'sLight Weight COATS . #1.25 Women'sHeavy Weight COATS *1.50 Women's Jacket SUITS . . . ¥1.50 Women's HATS, any style . . . 75¢ COATS INCLUDING FUR COLLARS & CUFFS —DRESSES UP TO SIX PLEATS— —Prices quoted above are Cash and Carry on Cleaning. If you prefer, we'll call for and deliver—for this con- venience add 25¢ to each article. —Also the Same Footer Sercice and Quality——GUARANTEED! FOOTER’'S 1332 G St. N.W. 1784 Columbia Road Telephone Telephone 2343 District 0702 COlumbia WoobpwaARD & LLOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Tomorrow—See These Women’s Fall Frocks ‘10 The New High Shades and High Fashions for Fall In priced this new which decreed features in much priced bright reasonably group, woman will find flat- tering styles in the high Fashion so with dark Dresses whose style are found models. shades of— ) There Is Warmth in These Boys’ Sheep-Lined Leatherette Coats $7.95 For the boy 8 to 18. these scrviceable coats. .of leatherette, faced with Hockmeyer tweeduroy and warmly lined with sheepskin...are fine for Fall and Winter wear. With large sheep wool collars and worked button- holes. Also . . . Boys’ Wool-lined Lumber- jackets of tweeduroy, in tan, brown and gray, with el s and cuffs. Sizes 8 to 18 ..$495 Boys' Wool-Tined Leatherette Lumber- jackets in black and brown ......$395 All-wool Jackets . THE DOWN STAIRS STORE the shades has smart coats. higher- In Once you have seen the fine mate- rial and smart styles of these coats, you will admit they are ex- ceptional values at this low price. Of warm pile fabric... neatly lined. Notched collars. In camel, medium and brown shades . . . trimmed with leather belts and buttons. Sizes 7 to 14. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s New Blanket Robes A New Shipment— Feature Values at 34.95 Just arrived—fine quality blanket robes with silk cord trimming the collar, cuffs and two large pockets...and a silk cord around the waist. In a good medium weight for lounging—very serviceable and attractively patterned. Small, medium and large sizes. Plain-color and f: pattern Robes of soft flannel ..$7.95 Ravon Robes all colorings, trim- med with Skinner’s satin.........$7. Also...Men's AH-Wool Radio C in plain Fall colors at $5.50 and in mixtures at $7.95. Men’s Flannelette Pajamas $1.65 3 pairs, $4.75 Serviceable pajamas of fine texture flannelette in coat or slip-over models. Attractively styled and reasonably priced. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Green Red Blue Also black and new prints with pleated, flared and straight skirts, tunics and intricate collars and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Choose From Four Groups of Women's Silk Hose 1 Chiffon hose with picot tops and plaited soles . . . service weight with lisle taps and soles « « . Grenadine silk-to-top hose (irregulars) . . . service weight with lisle tops and soles (irregulars). In good Fall shades. Some I_rregulan but All At This One Popular Price THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Brown Little Hands Keep Warm in Fleece-Lined Gloves, $1.50 The one-button style so popular with the children. In brown leather... warmly fleece-lined and well made, Sizes 0 to 5. Other Gloves for Children $1.95 to $2.95 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Little Girls 3 to 6 Keep Snug in PileFabric Coat Sets With Hats and Muffs 38.95 A warm little coat of fine pile fabric .a snug little hat to match...and a smart little muff. All neatly lined and well made for the little girl 3 to 6. With notched collars and leather Felts and buttons. Also a full line of Chinchilla Coats with linings of suede-cloth. For brother and sister 2te6......55.95 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE