Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1930, Page 31

- NVE DIGS DEEPR N ELEETION ST Expenditures in Pennsylva- nia Set at Well Over Million by Senate Investigator. "W the Assoctated Press. Confident that still greater expendi- | fure in the Pennsylvania Republican | primary on behalf of the Davis-Brown | Sicket will be uncovered, Chairman Nye | of the Senate Campaign Funds Inves- | tigating Committee plans to hold still | further hearings. + He announced yesterday that well‘ ®ver $1,000.000 in expenditures had n disclosed by new reports from in- yestigators of his committee, and add- | ¢ @d: “That isn't the end of it all.” Fight on Davis Possible. He was not ready yet to say whether any move would be made by his group or by himself to unseat Senator Davis, who was admitted to the Senate over protest by the committee, but he | Promised a full report. He expected to find the additional nditures coming out of Phila- dafi;mn and Allegheny counties, but | reports from some of the smaller coun- tles were not to be completed until | Iater this week. “The reports indicate.” he said, | “that the money which did not come | from the State Committee came in do- ; nations in large slices. In many coun- | ties money which has been listed by | the county treasurers as coming from | the Vauclain committee was not re- ported at all by that committee.” Alabama Report Studied. ' Samuel Vauclain of Philadelphia, who | was treasurer of the Davis-Brown \ HARRIET MASON, ‘amden, Ariz., freshman, won hands | down as the cutest co-ed at Hendrix- | Henderson College, Conway, Ariz. —A. P. Photo. HOLDS SANTA’S STORY FALSE AS HIS WHISKERS Judge Fines Kriss Kringle $100, Who Was “Collecting Funds for the Poor.” | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 16.—A detec- tive stood on a street corner the other day watching a Santa Claus holding his whiskers in one hand and scratch- ing his chin with the other. A Santa Claus without whiskers Campaign Committee, is to be one of the witnesses at the Tenewed hearings. | Decision has been reserved, Nye sald, sbout the possibility of hearings on | the Massachusetts and Alabama cam- | palgns. He said reports indicated a “very serious situation” in the latter | State and said his comrittee might be | “driven” to investigate. TEACHERS OF COUNTY WILL DISCUSS PROBLEMS Prince Georges Staff to Meet in Hine Junior High School. By & Btaft Cotrespondent of the Star, UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Deeem-i ber 16.—Questions affecting educltlun‘ which are expected to be presented a the coming session of the State Legis- ture will be discussed before a meet. Teachers' Association in the Hi un- for High School Saturday by Principal Holloway of the Salisbury Normal 1 School. County Supt. of Schools Nicholas Orem will also address the meeting, while delegates to the State Teachers’ Association convention will submit re- Other features on the program in- clude a of current questions of interest to the profession and the selection of officers for the coming year. Music_will be furnished by the Mary- land Park High School Orchestra. AR S BROTHER AND SISTER DIE WITHIN SIXTEEN HOURS Mrs. Butter Follows Joseph W. Brown in Death at Philo- mess of several years. Mr. Brown is survived by a wife and in Leesburg Union Cemetery, with serv- | ices at the home of Mrs. Hawling. $1,150 IN LARGE BILLS firmly attached, he reasoned, must be no Santa Claus at all. Hence Santa was arrested, despite the explanation that he had removed the whiskers temporarily only “because they itched.” Santa Claus, who turned out to be one Willilam Martin, told Judge Helander yesterday he had been hired to stand on the corner and collect funds for the poor. “That story,” said the judge, as he imposed a fine of $100, “is as false as your whiskers.” Washington Elm Relives. The Washington elm, under whioh Gen. Washington took command of the Continental y, was cut down several years ago when it became a tottering menace to the community. While it was in its full strength some years be- fore, a cutting from the famous tree was taken by a Harvard student and planted on the campus of the Univer- sity of Washington, where it thrived, and now cutting from it is to be pianted near the site of the original Washington elm. i aidiaily ‘The strongest of all woods is the Afri- can teak oak, which will stand up to 855 pounds. i WINGS for YOUR DeiRens The most healthful shoes you can wear. Ask your doctor 1318 G N.W. 2.7 Bmith Bhoe Co., Makers _ SPECIALL! Electric Lights IS FOUND BY ORPHAN Children at Home About to Have Good Time Playing With Papers | ‘When Value Is Discovered. By the Associated Press | PARKERSBURG, W. Va, December | 18—Shucks! The kids at the Union Mission could have had & lot of fun gym‘ with the nice pieces of paper ie Lee found yesterday. GALLI-CURCI THRILLED BY ACCORDION ENSEMBLE Likes Irish Music Best of All Heard on Concert Tour of British Isles. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 16.—With & new musical thrill still lingering in her memory, Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci, so- prano, returned yesterday from the P SH W STV PR i A b Pent-Up Feelings. TUESDAY, Di. . lBLR 16, 1930 WIFE SAYS HUSBAND BEAT HER SIX YEARS AFTER SHE MADE PIE szt v RITES FOR FARMER , Va., December 16.—PFu- neral sefvices were held at his late Mate Goes to Jail to Serve Out Fine for Giving Vent to ¢ acece for Samuel Tilette, 7 yoars of age, prominent farmer, who died near Ashburn Friday morning after an iliness of four weeks. Mr. Tillette was a native and lfe- NAVY AIDS BROADCAST- OF GAME IN PHILIPPINES Saturday’s Foot Ball Contest Sent to 900 Guests of Service Club in Manila. Radio, sweeping half across the world, with the ald of the Navy's communica~ By the Associated Press. mother used to make started all screamed for help and was rescued by CHICAGO, December 16.—The pies|neighbors and police. After he had the British Isles with her husband and ac- trouble Between Mr. and Mrs. Charles | was all about. companist, Homer Samuels. During her concert tour of England, ‘Wales, Scotland and Ireland, the most | land, she said. | Zieba. “When T was a bride about six years | plied. was through | And Zieba went to jail to serve out | he shoved back from the table, looked |® $25 fine for mistreating his wife. Irish soldiers were passing in parade |Atme queerly and said: = = ey before her hotel and she heard some- used to make. :Ihln( which sent her in haste to & win- Outside she saw a band of 50 | dent s never mentioned after the | Charles 8. next day. rt Irishmen playing accordions. e accordion by itself is not un- pleasant,” she said, “but in ensemble it is quite wonderful to hear.” She repeated former statements that | the cold water to get a drink. All of she would not appear in opera again, | sudden he pounced on me, shoved my Olive oil exported from Spain in I 5 g [a/mmaten b pounoel i eiiored nry rl.pcmidly n cultivation in Argentina ‘ - M a 9 W‘% I ‘o, . I . preferring the concert field. green, orchid, also PENNA. Regular pectable married man met him in the kitchen and turned on . A PAIR Fine quality, all wool plaid blankets, in rose, blue, gold, black. Size 66x80 in. ““That is not like the ple my mother Cashier Attempts Suicide. mof In fact, it's terrible!” G .| KANSAS CITY, December 15 (#)— ‘We had & few words, but the inci SAB CITY, December 1 oo Early this morning closed State Bank of Brashear ¢ 3 condition tht S Ties | S tempted sulcide in & Hotel Toom here should be in. I |today. me home in Big, Warm, Woolly BLANKETS/ 395 EACH Beautiful, soft quality blankets, in solid colors, with contrasting colored ends, fin- ished with satin binding to match. 70x80 in, red and EIGHTH AND D $105 Walnut Desk Electric long resident of this county. He is sur- home. Services were conducted Rev. George W. Popkins of Wuhlntzym‘ and :x;um" ent was in Leesburg Uni Cem- | yesterday that the . Holmes Brown of Hunting- tion system, was able to convey to listen- sons, Hugh of Ham. Q;‘tt{l"uno"mtd‘ Sickler; three X of . Arm; sobered up & bit I asked hjm what it |ilton, Randolph of Mhbm!j: and Ray- ghxu \ouv{nm - 5 e K mond of Akron, Ohio, and three daugh- | in the Yankee ““Just as if you didn't know.’ he re- | ters, Mrs. Elisabeth Kline of Pittsfield, “Have you forgotten that ple you | Mass.: Mrs, Mrs. Zieba told the court yester- | made six years ago? Well, I've had in- | ton, |day, “I baked & ple for digestion_ever since.” amazing music she heard was in Ire- | He ‘ate it but when he wes oand. minutes ai Stadium were witnessing Army 0 avy Glib i Manii, Philp: an [ul . Va, and Miss Anna Tillette at plneyhlln heard Bulnnaly morning DL‘M time. . & summary this new feat transmission, the tsfield, | the combat. club in Manila received the ~by-play account in from —ple; ests of the | germ: nt vapors kill the game at 2 o'clock Navy Department sald rxio operator at the There Are Scores of Practical Gifts for the Home! “Pyrex” Nickel- Plated Casseroles $1.98 —The popular eight-inch size fire- ex casseroles in pierced nickel-plated frames. Stainless Steel Knife and Fork Sets $4.95 —8ix knives and six forks in s lined box for this price. Handles of ivoroid, blades and tines of Juni:-):e ~ Lamps $6.98 —Artistically designed floor lamps in brass plated fin- ishes, with colorful cela- nese shades. —Hand-tailored bed lights in a variety of shapes and colors. Each with pull- $l 95 chain socket o Boudoir Lamps (Bases only). $1.00 —Pot Breakfast Trays Guaranteed relief in 1 minute or money back. Put a few drops ef OZO Mist on handkerchief or pillow those cold make breathinggormal again, 020 mist 60 Applications, Only 60c 1 Canaries, $4.95 —Beautiful, healthy Hartz Mountain canaries are gifts that will keep on giving pleasure. All male birds— in full plumage and song. Cage and Stand $3.98 ~—Sturdy outfits in two- Ernie, aged 8, an orphan at the Mis- slon Home, discovered the papers in a lttle book in the street, hurriedly sum- moned his companions and a good time | was about to be had by all when a | Mission worker happened by, took one look, gasped, scooped up the papers and eounted— | ‘Ten $100 bills; three $50 bills—that's 1,150 ELECTRIC Tree HOLLY SOrnln_ll:nul WREATHS MOW; SHION As Garden 1zr 75¢ | Figures, Etc. OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS GARRISON’S 255433 co. 1215 E St. NW. Sewing - Machines —Attractive, practi- cal machines with I the Westinghouse nl motor built in the i : head. They are fric- | tion driven with no belts, chains or gears to get out of order. Priced to attract Christmas gift hunters, Imported Cages $3.79 to $5.98 —Choice of three, large, tone enameled finishes. The Toomy sizes; in decorated cages with pull-out drawers. enameled finishes, Kann's—Third Floor. ‘Today the money was returned to the owner—a Parkersburg woman who re- ported her loss to the poiice, Mexican Ambassador s-ill-!or U.8 VERA CRUZ, Mexico, December 16 UP).—Manuel C. Tellez, Mexican Am- bassador to the United States, left last night on the steamer Siboney for New York and expects to reach Washington in time for holiday activities. —_— SRR NACHMAN &&&&’4‘&%? Tuesday & Wednesday " Night Special ON SALE From 6 to 9 PM. 32-Piece Dinner Set $2.98 NACHMAN 8th and E Streets $2 Down — Balance in Monthly Payments $1.00 and $1.49 Sunfast i y (! TuiA it iy Drapery Damasks L I V —A beautiful asortment of drapery damasks— | | |/ e, e tnd et ey $1.69 to $2.29 Drapery Damasks, 98¢ Yard Kann's—Third Floor. | Walnut Tables | : . e Reg. $37.50 Seamless | To Hold Any Mak | $1.69 to $1.98 | O; Porlabknz}u;:i:c I : Axminster Rugs $24.95 —The well known Hodges “Crusader” Axminster rugs, with a deep, thick nap— The 9x12 and 8,x10% ft. sizes in unusually attractive patterns ry and colors. ¢ Curtains I $9.95 $1.27 Pr. |l J —Criss-cross and ruffied cur- fl Ny : | R R g R I scrim and iset I —Now you can buy an attractive table for your Portable Sewing machine, at a mrqi .. . Lovely curtains ult will add saving. They are in a beautiful walnut finish ‘and will hold any make of Portable greatly to the appearance of machine. A limited quantity to sell. So shop early! your home. Kann's—Third Floor. Kann's—Third Floor.