Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1931, Page 6

sflqorts % Was Low Point of Depres- | sion, With Gain Folfowind. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. there is no way, of sourse, to month cycle. is perhaps another way of saying that the pick-up i Jamuary. while not altogether as much as might be de- isired, is nevertheless a substantial one. ic construction is mdly el which means work be under way. More than $700,- X ing has been provided m{:‘m last 100 days by cities, coun- townships. Much of this money voted at the November elections. These amounts will be steadily in- Col. Woods, chairman of the t Committee, ‘states that ng to Jook over the re- Indicate Deoember | work tural work which cffers have interfered | in the building EVENING STAR, WASHINATON, o D. 6 Pk thousands of | totals. retall trade, however, shows s 17 per cent increase in employment and there was & 2 per cent increase in an- thracite mining, with employment gains recorded in agricultural implements, book and job printing, fertilizers, auto- tires, ship bullding and steam ng. Many Orders Being Placed. There was unquestionably also & low morale during the month of Decem- ber, but reperts show that there has been an improvement in business feel- ing throughout the country during the first two weeks in January. It is real- ized that the full extent .of the con- (Copyright, 1931.) 3,224 PLANES BUILT 2,514 Aireraft Manufactured for Civil Usé During 1930. A total of 2,514 airplanes were manu- factured in the United States for civil use during 1930, according to a pre- liminary report submitted today by the aeronautics branch, Department of Commerce. In addition there were 710 military planes delivered to the Army and the Navy during the year, making a total production of 3,224. A total of 250 aircraft were exported. Monoplanes led the list of hutlt, with 1,148, as against 1,092 bi- planes. FAMILY HELD UP, SUITOR GETS BRII]El Maryland Youth in Jail After Forcible Wooing—Wed in Prison. By the Associated Press. ‘Today they were man still in jail and his in Philadelphia awaiting his release jected stren- 's attention. So strenuously they kept her almost g | prisoner at her home in Royal Oak t%0 prevent any meeting. Several days ago Howard took matters into his own hands and went to the Hall home with a pistol, lined the family 5 ainst the wall and had a date wil & 5 After he left the family had him arrested and Magistrate Kirby of St. Michaels sentenced him to six months in the House of Correction for his uously g | survive. forcible wooing methods. He was trans- ferred to the Easton Jail to awalt re- moval to the penal institution yesterday Margaret came to - wmmmdm and his bride 17. ENDS LIFE WITH GAS Frank Hager Is Declared Suicide, Due to Il Health, Inhaling gas from & rubber tube at- tached to a nearby jet, Frank Hager, 36 years old, of 60 Q street southwest ended his life iIn a bed room of his residence yesterday afternoon. A - tificate of death by sulcide was u:\zd by_Coroner J. l-.mu; Nevitt. Il health was ibed by relatives as the reasons for Hager's act. His wife and an 8-year-old son, BEST WISHES EXPRESSED Entering into his thirty-second year & | as & member of the Metropolitan Po- lice Department, Detective Sergt. James A. Springmann today was receivi the congratulations and good wishes of his many friends on the force. 3 nn’s original assign- , | princes, with Brit where he now is attached ber of Inspector Willlam 8. Shelby's detective force. & WALES T0 SOUTH AVERC Prince and Brother Reach Paris on 18,000-Mile Good Will Tour. By the Assoclated Pre LE BOURGET, Prance, January 16. —The Prince of Wales and his brother, Prince George, landed here this after- "| noon after & flight from the Hendon Airport, England, on the first stage of their 18,000-mile journey to South America. Apparently Prince George decided the last minute to accompany his broth- er on his first airplane journey. Shortly before they left it had been announced that the King's younger son would cross the channel by steamer. Will Be Merchant Princes. It is in the_capacity of merchant good-will their chief commodity of sale, that the royal brothers prepared to set out on their trip, which will take them away from i i wit! 3 lou'“l{:’lh of the wh!e!’:‘ho S i Prince George Enters Into Spirit. His younger brother, Prince has enthusiastically thrown Ind., Announced. the end of the year. 1] proble; will be called upon to face. himself PLAN $10,000,000 YARDS New York Central Project in G‘YY‘ | GARY, Ind, January 16 (#)—The | New York Central Raliroad is planning | on the construction of new yards here costing between $10,000,000 and $12,- 000,000, John Gavit, Hammond attorney for the road, has advised city officials. The work, he said, would be started by i IS TP (s signed - the Jones-Stalkier: n‘-:.nufi-"h'w where the sale of not more than one g:lon of liquor is involved, proviged defendant has not been convi of a prohibition yiolation within two years. It also would permit trial before a United States commissioner for minor the defendant asks a Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Bubscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will be given for this service to start at once. The Rose Room Beauty Parlor Offers a choice of a Nestle, Circuline, or Keen permanent wave complete with a shampoo and finger wave for $10. MOSES—VIRST FLOOR Save Now During the January Sale of Linens Sons NAtional 3770 W. . Moses & i F Street at Eleventh J X 70TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR ANNOUNCES ! Factory Readjustment Brings Gigantic Reductions On the Nationally Known ALLEN-A HOSIERY! This" is- uriquestionably an outstanding value-giving event, offering as it does the famous Nationally known ALLEN-A. . HOSIERY at startling prices. Allen-A Hosiery is known to the women of Washington for its unquestionable style, its exceptional high quality, and long wear. In the assortments you will find complete range of sizes, of styles, of colors, and all in the new dultone finish. ‘MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Specials in Children’s Apparel Girls’ Wash Frocks $ I T8 $1.95 Frocks in new pat- terns. Guaranteed wash- able. In the Opportunity Shop New Spring Dresses Girls’ Bloomers 69c 95c Heavy Quality Bloomers. Also non-run rayon bloomers. Girls’ Silk Frocks 54.95 $5.95 Dresses in new prints and plain colors. Girls' Best Quality . $] 495 ~Alpaca Coats . | wee 525 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. Featuring Stripes and Plaids A variety of new styles in dresses for street, afternoon, and evening. Striped prints, smart plaids, small and large patterns in printed crepe, and high colors in Sunday night frocks. One and two ece models and jacket ocks. Girls’ Sweaters $].95 $2.95 All-wool Sweaters for girls, Sketched: ‘A striped frock has a p....fi'.!u skirt and a dou- - ple-breasted jacket. - The wide reveres are edged with white, the buttons self cov- ezed, and the belt of patent leather. Sizes 14 to 44 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. ‘Women's Print -Handker- chiefs 50c French print hand- kerchiefs with Hang- rolled hems. Attractive designs that will add the wan touch af color to your costumes. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. The Apparel Shop New Spring Styles 31650 Medels for Sports or Informal Wear In the style showing there are many Paris-inspired thoughts. No matter how fastidious you may be, you are sure to find just the sort of hosiery to meet your discriminating wishes. We would suggest that you shop as early as possible, so that you may have ample time to make the very best selection. Fancy New - Brassieres $|.25 $|.SO These Maidenform brassieres are made in the selentific uplift style. Preity styles in swami, satin, ‘l‘lete dainty with MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. No. 1 Now $ 1 .00 PR. A FULL FASHIONED excellent hose for general wear. In chiffon, silk te the top with silk plaited foot; in service, with lisle garter hem. To Help Young [ Feet Grow Right ¢ A good looking' shoe in fine tan calf-—anatomically correct—with erthopedic heel. Built to improve posture—to prevent les and corregt minor ailments in children. High shoes or oxfords— Corregtly fitted and=— Canten crepe in new narrow straps. shades, colorful prints, stripes, and plaids. Sheer woolen frocks in lovely pastel tenes. Jacket frocks, and one - piece dresses for all .informal occasions. Sizes 14 to 44 " Now 9129 A FULL FASHIONED and unusual hose at $1.25, in that it has a picot top. Both the chiffon and service are silk to the top. No. 3Now $ 1 .5PRO FULL FASHIONED with the additional fea- ture of the hemstitching at the garter hem for reinforcement; in chiffon and service. *Pearls Graduated Style { 5 Priced at $I-95 Size 824 to 12 Size 12}4 to 3 of and earls* in 15 or 18 sizes lengths. All with faney Ry e *Simulated. fory beor o e ‘wear. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. What's Your Handicap In the Beauty Game? Is your skin Oily, = Dr;, Sensitive or Old? or dry,| supersensitive skin use Miss Quinlan’s Special T exture Cream. If you have an eily skin, Skin Youth Cream should X be yaur choice. Fer skin be-| g to age and wrinkle Tissue Cream has been especially blended. All Quin- lan beauty aids at our Toilet Geods Department. MosEs- 5‘;‘ Shetched: A gold canten crepe freek uses a marrow brown binding and leep fringe to edge its unusual collar and sleeves, MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. No. 4 Now, $ 1 85 < PR. A FULL' FASHIONED ultra o sheer chiffon, made so by the new crepe-twist weave, com- bines all the best points named in the styles above. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR —Clearance— Silk Undies, st Cute little short slips of crepe de ching trimmed with ruffles, a necessity with many of the new frocks. Step- ins, Panties and Dance Sets, all daintily made of erepe, satin or georgette. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR. There are three lengths, thus meeting the require- ments of the tall, short, the slender, or the stout miss or matron—without additional cost. - i