Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1931, Page 24

B—8 flll IMP[]R-I- EURB . A [SCHALL WITHDRAWS : l v e | | HURLEY STATEMENT | 5o o e ey e e e | remone i one Frocurd w refecense 13| PROTESTED BY GANGMEN| | — | of Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey, now be- | Mr. Hurlev and the brokerage firm. _—— THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 8, 1931—PART ONE. in which he | he is a stockholder, were open for the| Capone have instructed so-called in-|de; | 3 pendent bootleggers, instructing them to whether | inspection of officials at any time. IMPORTED L'QUDH SALE ldepmdem, bootleggers who cater to a|that no_further importations of “good select, trade” with imported liquor that | 1Uor” would be tolerated. vou must take our booze or get out e ing investigated by the Department of | Receivers for the mortgage concern |1, genendent Bootleggers Declared olqt‘x:;";‘l::k;; " med Federsl autnort.| Lot Adjoining School Bought. !ul Record earlier in the da: had raised a_ question a: trikes Out Remar] rri | 1% KiFmaterting 40 | gngtice. 10_days ago announced that the first | iy . | Secretary and Firm Now | " Shortly after the remarks of the blind | mortgage on the Shoreham Building| to Have Received Orders to Use |bes: the paper describes the action as| The District Commissioners authore i " aivie Senator from Minnesota had been read | had been released. At that time Secre- 2 Capone's latest gesture to secure a |ized the purchase of a lot adjoining the | nder Probe. by the clerk of Senate. Secretary of | tary Hurley declared that the Shore- Racketeers’ Products. working monopoly of the bootleg busi-| Harrison Schoo! from Fannie E. Hall SR | i War Hurley iss a statement deny- | ham corporation had paid off the mort- | ness in the Chicago area. for $4,500. This is the .Jast of seven artzell, Rheem & Hensey and | BY the Assoclated Press. Capone representatives were under-|lots to be acquired for enlarging the Mid-Continent and Venezue-| lan Crude Shows Wide Dif- | ference in Cost. ’ By the Associated Press. The move for legislation to limit oil imports was given impetus yesterday by a tariff commission report showing a wide difference in the cost of crude | oil dclivered at Atlantic seaboard re- | fineries from Venezuela and mid-con- | tinent fields. Almost_simultaneously with the an- nouncement of the report, the Senate | Republican Steering Committec gave | privileged status to the Capper limita- tion measure. The report showed a difference of $1.19 a barrel in the cost of mid-con- tinent and Venezuelan crude oil deliv- ered at seaboard refineries, the lattter being 79 cents and the domestic $1.98. The report, however, said the domes- tic oil was of a superior quality, having a higher gravity and gasoline content and therefore the articles being com-| pared were not similar. | Declares Tariff Justified. Despite _ this _contention, Senator | Thomas, Democrat, Oklahoma, author | of the tariff act amendment directing the cost investigation, said the report proved the independent oil producers’ | demand for & tariff of at least $1 a bar- | rel, was justified. | The Oklahoman said he held no hope for a tariff_at this session. but he ex-| pressed confidence that action would be taken before adjournment on the bill of Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas. This would limit crude oil importation to 16,000,000 barrels annually for the| next three years. | It is likely the Capper measure will reach the floor this week. The tariff commission’s Teport was| based on average costs of production for 1927, 1928 and 1929 in Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and New Mexico, and the average cost in the Maracaibo Basin of Venezuela for 1929, the last year for which costs were| available there. | Prices Are Compared. The three-year weighted average price paid for domestic crude was $2.06 as against $1.10 for the foreign. The 1929 prices were $2.03 for domestic and $1.02 for foreign. The value of products obtained from a barrel of domestic oil in 1929 was $2.97 as against $1.15 for Venezuelan, the report said, adding: i “The average expense per barrel for refining is much higher in the case of the domestic than the Venezuelan.” Thomas said-.the report showed a tariff of even $1 a barrel would not give “temporary relief, as South Ameri- can countries could ship in, pay the tariff and yet undersell American pro- ducers.” CARD PARTY ARRANGED St. John's Student Mothers to Hold Benefit. A card party will be held by the College in the auditorium at the col- lege on February 13, at 8 o'clock in the evening. The party will be for the benefit of the St. La Salle Auxili- ary. Mrs. Wallace Mattingly, president of the club, has been named chairman of the General Committee. Hostesses will be, besides Mrs. Mat- tingly, Mrs. F. seph Weber, Mrs. Tom Petty, Mrs. F. Gilliam and Mrs. Mary C. Lee. Chairmen of the various eommittees include: Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Refreshments; Mrs. J. B. Stanley, Prizes: Mrs. J. O'Leary, Candy, and | Mrs. W. Taltavull, Radio JEWS PLAN FESTIVAL Rabbis and Other Leaders Invited to Services Next Sunday. Rabbis of Washington and other prominent: Jewish leaders have been in- vited to participate in Siyum Hashass festivities under the auspices of the Ada Israel Congregation at the Synagogue auditorium next Sunday afternoon. An elaborate program of instrumental music and vocal numbers has been ar- ranged for the occasion. B. Grossberg, head of the Talmudic Circle, will lead the commencement ex- ercises marking the completion of 10 years’ study of the Talmud. Air Route Planned to Rio. MIAMI, Fla., February 7 () —J. A. Thomas, district traffic_ manager for Pan-American Airways, Inc., here, an- nounced yesterday direct passenger serv- ice between Miami and Rio de Janeiro would be inaugurated on March 2. The company now operates passenger gervice as far South as Para, Brazil ‘The new line will add 2,191 miles to the ssenger system. Mail planes between mi and Rio de Janeiro ha: in operation for s «YIGHTING” a cold is like Don Quixote’s fighting the wind- mill! Instead of bat- tling a cold, soothe #t away with the new "Pineoleum” oilspraytreatmeat. I Tresensible place to treata cold 35 at the seat of the trouble — the passages of nose and throat. And the " Pineoleum” oil spray method clears the passages, soothes the angry membranes, and rids you COLDS YIELD QUICKLY TO ’inepleum i {UNIVERSITY IS GIVEN | the estate and donated it to the univer- | | Civil War the old tobacco factory still Student Mothers' Club of St. John's‘ Senator Schall. Republican, of Minne- ing any connections whatever with the | gage to Swi sota, Friday night withdrew' the state- | defunct firm and asserted the books of [had taken the precaution to have the | CHICAGO, February 7.—The Trib-|stood by the Tribune to have held alschool grounds, at prices ranging from ment he had placed in the Congression- the Shoreham Investment Co., of which title guaranteed. une said today that emissaries of Al secret meeting with a group of the 0 to $4,600. Miss BILLIE KOHLER Formerly of the Annette Beauty Shop See Our Latest *'La France” Chiffon Hosiery Number! A lovely picot tcp, dull finish chiffon . stocking, full fashioned and guaranteed 1 —has joined the staff of operators in our Beauty Shop, where she will welcome all for- mer patrons. Phone National 5220 for ap- pointment, for satisfaction, like all of Marshall Field's La France hosiery! Found only at Goldenberg's, in this city. 3 prs. for $2.85. I Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Beauty Shop—Third Floor, Season’s SMost Talked-of -Fashions, in a Sale of 1,000 - Spring Dresses| e P S Just Unpacked—Lovely Styles Actually Worth from $10 to $15 TSANADY F TE MARIA, | Who was selected “Miss Hungary” at a national beauty contest in Budapest. She'll seek international honors. —A. P. Photo. | JAMES B. DUKE HOME: Will Restore Farm Where Durham, } N. C, Man Began \ | | ®ortune. By the Associated Press. DURHAM, N, C., February 7--The house and farm where James B. Duke | and his brother Benjamin were born | is to be restored and permanently pre- | served by Duke University. i It was announced yesterday that Mr Mary Duke Biddle of New York. daugh- | ter of Benjamin Duke, had purchased | mated $90,000,000. On the old farm where Washington Duke and his sons first began the man- ufacture of tobacco shortly dfter the! N stands. Grounds and buildings will be re- stored to their appearance of half a| entury ago. Sale of | $4 to $7.50 | SHELL | |FRAMES | $2.85 | iNew | 1 Smart | Styles Featherweight Hi-Bridge Frame | “Veri-thin” Ear Pieces | Eyes Examined || | FREE | {§ Two Registered Optometrists —Dr. Kanstoroom in charge. Main: Floor—Goldenber’s. NONE SOLD SINGLY Every Dress Brand-New—And a Value in Keeping With Our Famous “Two for $15” Events! Sweater Suits Pastel Crepes Jacket Ensembles Roman Stripes Two-Piece Dresses Gay Plaids Evening Frocks Paisley Prints “Sunday Night”” Chiffons Flower Prints If you have been studying up on Spring fash- ions you'll see that here they are! But what you CAN'T see from sketches are the handsome quality of the silks, the glorious color contrasts and the ex- pensive-looking workmanship, which make these frocks so thrilling at this low price! Literally every detail is NEW: instantly of that stuffed-up feeling. It bathes the in- flamed membranes ina spreading, penetrating film of healing oil that protectsthetissues and inhibits the growth of germs. | Use it for children before they start for school. They like it—it's not like “medicine” and it will | § not upset their stomachs. In fact, it will help keep them from ge- tingacold! Atyour drug store. 2 Scarfs! Peplums! Boleros! Short or Long Sleeves! Scallops! Pleated Ruffles! Sashes! Spaghetti Trimmings! Cowl Necklines! Bright rose, blue, green, orange, etc.—black, brown, dark green or brown combined with gay prints of contrasting colors. . Sizes 14-38; 40"z to 50'2; & Junior Sizes 11 to 19 ' Goldenbers's—Second Floor. 86G. U.5. PAT. OB 6