Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1930, Page 4

At - 71.F. QUAYLE, HOUSE " MEMBER, EXPRES flew York Representative’s i~ Death Reduces Demo- {%. oratic Strength. Representative John F. Quayle of New York died yesterday of pneu- monia in a New York hospital after en iliness of three days. He would have celebrated his sixty-elghth birth- day anniversary next Monday. Speaker Longworth will appoint & speeial committee of the House to at- tend the funeral services, which will be held Monday morning at Mr. Quayle’s home in Brooklyn Heights, N. Y. There will be also a requiem mass in St. Charles Borromeo's Cath- olic Church. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, in New York. The death reduces the number of Democrats elected to the Seventy-sec- ond Congress by one, widening the margin which separates them from control of the body. The standing of the parties in the House will be: Re- publicans, 218; Democrats, 215; Farm- er Labor, 1, and vacancies, 1. Family at Bedside. Mrs. Katherine Quayle, wife of the Representative, and other members of the family were at the hedside when death came. Those present included Mrs. Kathryn Brennan, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Quayle, and two sons, John F., jr, and Willlam J. Quayle. Others who survive are a brother, Francis J. Quayle, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Helen Boehringer. Mr. Quayle had represented the Brooklyn Heights district in Congress for eight years. In the recent elec- tion he defeated Louis W. Arnold, jr., Republican, by a 14,000 plurality. The ranking Democratic member on the House Naval Affairs Committee, Representative Quayle took an active interest in the work of that committee and devoted much time in behalf of fthe Brooklyn Navy Yard, which was in his congressional district. Born in Brooklyn. Mr. Quayle was born in Brooklyn De- cember 1, 1862. He was educated at St. James' Academy and St. Francis College. He entered the contracting business as a young man and later took part in politics as & member of the old Third Ward Democratic Club of Brook- lyn Heights. His first public office Was secretary to a member of the Tenement House Commission during the early wn of the Hylan regime. During the flson administration he served a briet term as deputy collector of internal revenue in eastern district. Becoming Democratic leader of the southern end of Brooklyn's first Assem- bly district in 1918, he took an active in the activities of the e?ounnw Democratic Executive Com- mittre. Re) res;nhtkfll\'e Quayle "u: Imx;\:m:fi: of the Brooklyn Lodge of 3 jghts of Columbus and the Loyal ler of Moose. TRICKY FURS COMING FROM PARIS MARKET Strange Names Creep Into Glossery of Newly Invented Materials for Fine Trade. PARIS (P).— Strange namés have crept, into the list of furs used here for trimming or making of Winter coats. ‘Wallaby cat is a Paris invention. It adapts the fine gray cross stripe of the Australian dwarf kangaroo, called & Wl-‘]l.bz.l to cat fur. Wallaby is a trim-: ir. Labrador wolf, cream colored and hed with dark brown, is a long rough fur which one dressmaker has brought out. She uses it for a big pillow muff and the collar of a day coat. Squirrel bellies dyed black are among the very newest and smartest versions of Winter furs. The dyed pelts are used for short jackets as a rule, the softness of the fur making them un- suitable for hard usage. Another fur which is smartest when dyed black is moleskin, the common everyday fur of France, when it is ob- tainable in quantities and comes fairly cheaply, Dyed moleskin jackets and long coats are a chic phase of afternoon costum- ing. Milliners are also using the fur for soft draped bonnets and berets. WORLD-WIDE CONTROL OF OIL SUPPLY SEEN High Commissioner of Palestine Believes Companies Will Agree on Regulation. By the Associated Press. | JERUSALEM, November 28.—The TWO BOYS MEET DEATH ON RAILWAY IN STORM Trapped by Two Trains and Are Knocked Off Trestle—Bodies Strewn Along Tracks. By the Associated Press. BATTLE CREEK, Mich, November 28.—Trapped by two Michigan Central trains on & trestle near the downtown station here, Steven Koviach, 12, and his brother, Thomas, 10, were instantly killed during a blinding snowstorm yes- terday afternoon. ‘The head brakeman on the freight train saw the boys in the path of the other train and called to them as his locomotive swept past. At the first stop, 10 miles away, he spread the alarm. A search revealed the bodies, 150 feet apart, along the tracks. Their THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTO DANISH PARTISANS RIOT Fighting and Arrests Feature tional Socialism Ceremonies. COPENHAGEN, November 328 (4). PFist fights and arrests last night f tured ceremonies establishing natiol Socialism as a Danish political party. At a constitutional meeting called by Capt. C. Lembke, son of the former military governor of Copenhagen, Dan- ish Nazimen and young Communists engaged in numerous hand-to-hand encounters. MRS. McPHERSON SPEAKS Evangelist, Ill, Delivers Two- Minute Address by Radio. LOS ANGELES, November 28 (#).— Ailmee Semple McPherson, for the first time since she suffered a nervous break- down last August, addressed her Angelus skulls had been fractured. e possibility of an international agree- ment, among oil companies regulating | supply in_different parts of the world | was foreshadowed yesterday in an ad- | dress by Sir John Chancellor, high com- | missioner for Palestine. He spoke at the opening of the Shell Co.’s oil storage depot With a capacity of 7,000,000 gallons at Haifa. Haifa in such an event would likely become distribution center for Mediterranean. CEREAL FINANCIER DIES Willis H. Post, Battle Creek, Mich., | Victim of Paralysis. | BATTLE CREEK, Mich, November | 28 () —Willis H. Post, : until reccntly in affairs of Cereal Co., died yesterday following a paralytic stroke | Mr. Post was long a director of the | company and for a number of years was | the company’s representative in Eur with headquarters in London. He was born in Springfield, Il INDUSTRIAL BANKING It is not necessary to have hed an Account at this Bank to Borrow EASY TO PAY | | Monthly ‘ Deposit for12 |1 Louns Manths $120 $10.00 $15.00 $90.00 | $925.00 $30.00 $540 $45.00 1,200 $100.00 000-$500.00 > THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervison U. 5. Trebvury 1408 H Street N.W. A movement to popularize peanut | Temple congregation last night by radio pork has been launched by the ex- |from her home next door to the church. tension _division of Alabama Poly- | Mrs. McPherson talked only two technic Institute. minutes. Her voice was weak. i * FROM PHILADELPHIA TO THE WEST INDIE$ IN THE LARGEST AMERICAN LINER TO CRUISE THE CARIBBEAN . ... _ TRANSATLANTIC LINER REPUBLIC 16 Idyllic Days . . . $175 including shore excursions Diverted from her transatlantic route for the Winter season, the superb REPUBLIC is the largest ship to sail from Philadelphia to 4 the tropics. You sall south with her famous ? transatlantic staff . . . blue-ribbon cuisine | . . . sumptuous appolntments . . . and great deck spaciousness for play and lazing. 4,000 smooth miles over turquoise seas . . « four pirate ports . . . Nassau, Kingston, Panama and Havana . . . Dec. 20th sailing 16 Day Republic West Indies Cruises Dec. 20 Jan. 10° Jan.28 Feb.15 Mar.7 gives you Christmas in beautiful Jamaica; * first Bridse Cruise under the direction of N - itar- i Wiker o N hel ireoionst buten . Nor Teors Ko i 6y, gutlarsrvmming authority. For booklets, deck plans, informe. Havana. Five de luxe cruises ... no pass- tion, etc., communicate with your local ports needed. steamship agent or UNITED STATES LINES John W. Childress, General Agent 1027 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. Telephone, *x * % National 7563 DECEMBER SALE JUVENILE SHOES Remarkable Purchase Extra Quality Boys’ Shoes IFTEEN HUNDRED pairs, all in this one popular and most practical Winter style. Extra quality black or tan Scotch Grain. Overweight, welted, oak soles. Semi-Wing tip, wide toe, blucher brogue. Never have we been able to duplicate this value—for less than a full dollar more! An Extra Saving on “Hahn Special” shoes for Misses and Junior Misses $9.65 (11% 10 2) $3.65 (215 10 7) Regularly $2.95 and $3.95—but worth much more! ND when a House is able to save its patrons 107 on Misses’ and Junior Women’s shoes —regularly 25% “under the market”=—that’s News! En- tire “Hahn Special” stocks included— with several new styles which the factories have just shipped in—~much under-price —to add to this Sale. At all stores including F St 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th N, CHICAGO MARKET COMPANY 311 7TH ST. N. W. NAT. 2039 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY—SATURDAY STEAK—STEAK ==, . 25¢ LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS T Ih. 19¢ PORTERHOUSE STEAK 30c FRESH_PICNICS b, 168 BEEF ROAST "= . 14¢ GROUND BEEF Ib. 15¢| BOILING BEEF Ib. 10e BUTTER--BUTTER ..., ®. 36¢ BACON—Sliced Sugar Cured Ih. 25¢ LARD-LARD "+ m 12i¢ PRIME RIB ROAST—Boned and Rolied _Ib. 25e HAMS-HAMS -5 w. 226 FRESH PORK_SAUSAGE ih. 20¢ FRESH PIG HAMS _ Small and Lean Ib. 23¢ SPARE RIBS I, 15¢| VEAL CHOPS _Ib. 21¢ SMOKED SHOULDERS :=' ». 15¢ OLEOMARGARINE = w. 15¢ PORK CHOPS Ib. 25¢ | LIBERTY ROLL Ib. 35¢ " Fresh Link Fresh Made Sausage Ib. 23c18crapple n.12%¢ COFFEE—COFFEE ih. 20¢ EGGS—EGES—EGES—EGGS = 28¢ Cooked Ham......50c | Franks ..........20c Pimento Ham.....35c | Malt Syrup 3 ¢ans $1.00 Potato Salad......18c | L-H Cheese.......25¢c i THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH The leading value— KARLTON Jr. FOUR-PIECE SUITS OROVERCOATS $]_ 4.95 UITS show the new tan and gray herringbones browns and_tweeds, and plain or herringbone blue cheviots, Overcoats are in new dou. For lads of 13 10 18 PREPSTER 2.TROUSER SUITS OR OVERCOATS 32 2.50 QUITS offer grays. blue. grays, corona and fi (either weave), Overcoats include ble-hreasted models — blues Blue Boucle ns well as smart gray and brown. Sizes 7 grays and browne, to 18. Saks—Second Floor. Saks—Second Floor. Nothing takes the place of a Leather Coat! 315.95 ' A CTIVE boys require this out- door garment. Real horse- hide, cordovan or black. Double breasted. Wool plaid lined: full belt: leather collar; knit wrist- lets: four pockets. Sizes 8 to 20. (Helmet with goggles to match, $1.65.) Salis—Second Floor. Beiter-Value Boys’ Shoes ! $2.95 EXCF,PT!I’)NAL leathers and very fine workmane ship. They have long wear built into them. High and low models—built on Foot-form lasts. Black, tan or patent leathers. Sizes 5 to 11 and 10 to 6. Saks—First Floor. D. 'C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1930. — T THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH No practical-minded man can afford to buy before he has seen 2-TROUSER SUITS! OR OVERCOATS! Very Special! GREY MOCHA GLOVES of unusual excellence $ 3.45 TAILORED expressly for Saks —of very fine Genuine Mocha (not “degrained cape”). The most fashionable glove—in a superior quality. Regular or cadet fingers. Neutral tones that harmonize with any outfit. Saks—First Floor. $37.50 HINGS happened in clothing value when Saks introduced ‘“Saks. crest”! Men sat up and took notice when they found here, in this great new value, the kind of clothing luxury which had always cost far more! HAT is why we say you must see these superior Suits and Overcoats before spending any clothing money. See the finer fab. rics—the peerless hand. tailoring—the absolute per- fection of smart style. You, too, will conclude that “Sakse crest” is the clothing value of these times and of all time! Saks—Third Floor. Fashion advisors advise—a The Visor Snap ) IT‘S the hat with the sharp, short snap of the brim—and a graceful curl at the back. We have it in every new shade—and they will blend wonderfully with the new Sakscrest suits and overcoats. Richly silk lined. Saks—First Floor. A step ahead In Shoe Value! 8 'A finer shoe—made in the custom way of selected, center-of-hide leathers. Real style—exact copies of higher-priced shoes—in a series of plain or perforated models. Black or um\ s Saks—First Floor.. P ~