Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1931, Page 19

% b GOV. LONG DETAILS Threatens Suit to Protect His Dunking Rights and Tries Own Brew. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28—Threat- ening “suit” against the corn pone crumblers for infringement on his dunking rights, Gov. Huey P. Long to- day ‘took command of the “potlikker” kettle in his hotel kitchen and showed the chefs how to make the savory brew. According to Southern etiquette, au- thorized the titled chef, “Take a bite of chitterlings, a mouthful of crispy cracklings, two sips of potlikker and a nibble of corn pone dunked—Ah! And the doctor of laws sat down to partake of his own cooking. Here's the governor's story on the ethics of potlikker: BY HUEY P. LONG, LLD., Governor of Louisiana and U. 8. Senator- NEW ORLEANS, February 28 (#)— Crumbling cornbread into potlikker is a || matter of ill manners and bad ethics in crackling bread and chitterling time, | if at no other time. I can see how, mayhap, in the intense || hot season, that the potlikker might be || consumed with a thin crumbling for|| those fearing to bite heavy on solid corn pone during weather. After the crop is lald by there is a season ‘when people do not work so hard and some may not feel the need of the heavy grub that is required for many work days—in fact, some avoid too|/ heavy rations then; that's the fish sea- son, you know. Holds Crumbling “Horrible”. But, excepting for such season, to crumble corn pone into potlikker is horrible manners. It would not be countenanced at any camp meeting on the face of the earth. 2 As I said, take the case of crackling bread and chitterling times. The pot- likker and the chitterlings are eaten at the same meal of victuals; in fact, one takes a bite of the chitterlings and then a sip or two of the potlikker, using || the same pone of bread with them both. Surely no one would argue to crum- ble the corn pone in with the chit- terlings; if not, then how could he eat the corn pone with both of the dishes | of victuals unless he dunked the corn e with the potlikker? To argue te the contrary is not only bad manners, | but is not sound common sense, ‘Would Floor Yearling. ‘True, genuine corn pone is composed of corn meal, hot water and salt, cooked in a greasy skillet, hard enough to knock down a yearling, that's the corn If you would have good old for the hot water, and if your requires a ittle richer substance, add one egg. Now for the balance of the The potlikker: It is made from boiling turnip gréens, turnips and a plece of | salt fat meat for several hours. The urnips are taken out of remaining is the | SEVEN HELD IN FiLM STOCK SALES SCHEME Eminent Catholics’ Nares 'I’ed in $2,000,000 Flotation for Religious Movies. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 28.—The | pames of some of ihe most emineht || Catholics in the United States were used in a stock-selling scheme declared to be fraudulent in an indictment returned yesterday by the Federal grand jury. Five men and two women officials and employes of the National Diversified || Corporation were indicted on charges of || using the malls to defraud. George J. Mintzer, assistant United States attor- ney, said they had accepted ments” of more than $2,009,000 from 400 priests and 6,900 laymen, to whom they paid dividends out of incoming cash received from new victims., 'The company purported to promote “clean and religious moving picture films.” Among the names used without au- thority to assist in selling stock, Mr. Mintser said, were those of Cardinal Hayes of New York, Cardinal O'Con- nell of Boston, Cardinal Mundelein of ), hbishop Curley of Balti- shop Shahan, president of the Catholic University, Washington. _The laymen, whoze names were un- rightfully appropriated included Alfred E. Smith, John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, and James F. Flaherty, supreme coun- cillor, Knights of Celumbus, Phila- > indicted are Otto E. Goebel, Frank J. Matre, Thomas A. Lyan, James F. Cassidy, Jerome D. Kline, Elizabeth M. Flautt and Irene C. Flautt, ——. . U. S. CO-EDS SAIL T0.DIG IN RUINS OF GREEK CITY Johns Hopkins Becrets of Past in Olynthus, Razed in 348 B. C. B the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 23—Three American college girls sailed yesterday for Greece to do some “laboratory work” with pick and shovel in their courses in archeology. irls are part of an ex “invest- || Girls Will Seek ||} tion || y Dr. David Moore Robl n of Johns Hopkins University, in Baltimore, where they are graduate students. They will help their instructor dig on the site of Olynthus, & Greek city destroyed | 1’: 348 BC. by Philip of Masedon, |' er of Alexander the Great. already in Greece. LOS ANGELES FLIGHT SOUTHWARD PLANNED By the Associaled Press. PARRIS ISLAND, 8. 'C, Pebruary 28.—The Los Angs SNOW FALLS OVER ALL ENGI'AND AS FEBRUARY YIELDS TO MARCH N —— By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 28.—February moved into history today leaving be- hind_snow, hail, sleet, rain, thunder _| and lightnis Reports late tonight showed that all of Britain was recelving snow. The Loch Lamond area of Perthshire re- ported a heavy fall, while the ‘worst. storm in years occurred in the peak dis- trict of Derbyshire, with snow a foot Geep. <~ e;x‘le temperature dropped * below freezing in London &s snow fell and wintry conditions are predicted for sev- eral days. w Freezing in London and Storm Hits Northern Ireland. . PROPOSES OUTLAWING IMPORTERS OF OIL Oklahoma Governor Suggests Leg- islation by States to Curb Practice. - In Southern England there were snow squalls all day and the continental air- liners had rough passages. The worst snow storm of the Winter struck Lin- colnshire and tonight there were 3 or 4 inches on the ground and snow was still falling. 3 Another storm raged in Northern Ireland, where the drifts were several feet deep in the country districts and the Donegal Mountains. By the Assoclated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., ary 28— Gov. William H. Murray ol Oklahoma tonight to a conference of delegates from . mid-continent ofl-pro- ducing States that Oklahoma, Texas and oné other State join in outlawing foreign and domestic corporations which import oil into the United States. He proposed that violation of the projected ‘rule be punished by receiver- In London during the storm light- ship for the offending companies, 3 as ning struck one of the wireless masts blilve “The passage of these statutes many as three oll States on the Alr Ministry Building and top- |the Standard subsidiaries, Mellon and pled it to the roof. the rest in a situation that they would tes Louisiana or Arkansas, Kansas )le’xlco.thmiolnl inluca prohibit or at least limit to on. agreement the importation of for- eign oll.” FIRST WIRES LAID BLUEFIELD, Va., February 2§ (#)— Grundy, county seat of Buchanan County, in the-“John Fox country” of the Cumberland range, is to have wire commupication. ‘The ,Western Union Telegrarh Co. is placing a telegraph line along the standard-gauge rallroad now being com- pleted by the Norfolk & Western Rail- road into Grundy. The line, to be com- leted by July, will form the first pub- ic wire communication service into the heart of Buchanan County. Until im- proved roads were built a few years ago the county seat was practically isolated during the Winter. $10,000 FIRE SWEEP. PAP?R WAREHOUSE Early Morning Blaze in Rosslyn Calls Out Five Arlington and One D. C. Apparatus, — . OFFER $10 TO HEAR SMITH Tickets for New Yorker’s Raleigh Address Popular. RALEIGH, N. C., February 28 (#).— Offers as high as $10 for tickets to hear the addr2ss of Al Smith here Monday were reported tonight with no sellers. 5 was discovered about 6:30| Representatives and Senators, who o'clock by O. R. Carr, watchman at the | have been alloted five tickets, have been bullding, in which waste ur&lper was | besleged with id phone stored. He saw smoke g from & | from constituents askin window on the third “If eve tha! both icket “0 votes against me, " Rep= Six fire eome-nlu—fln from Arling. Dh;n:mcum'ty. e bl:‘ one from 52. ict—were uj yester momin‘; to_fight a blug:emlnh “:_XE aged the Rosslyn warehouse of Washington Paper Stock Co. to the ex- tent of ;&W’-’X‘mk" $10,000. the Virginia ‘1l never win another election, hony {flct fire departments. % upper floor, the flames ate ' resentative Johnson of Halifax said. ed bot] From the $1.00 Seamless Sheets o T5¢ | Sizes 81x90 and Mill purchase of good bed gheets in two popular double-bed ‘sizes. Made of strong, round - thread bleached cotton with wide hems. Every sheet is absolutely perfect.— Street Floor. Purchase of 600 Women’ omens $7 .00 S Pajamas Dlllnty, well ;mde D;r{m’alfll;l\é > | Dhain cator” broadeloth, . trimmed | with stripes and rayon. Tuck-in bolero and one-plece styles with bell bottoms or wide trouser legs. Sizes 16 and 17.—Second Floor. Beautiful New Costume $7 .00 Slips Tailored and lace trimmed models in crepes, Celanese and taffetine. Lovely tel shades. Silhouette | and straightline styles of fine work- manship. Siges 36 to 44.—Second Floor. Wise Women Will Wear Spring Fashions Over SmartP.N. Foundation .~ Garments Preferred for their scientific. de- signing, their correct styling and their matchless comfort and 3 A style for every figure." P. N. Comfolettes With or without abdominal sup- .~ In fine and rayon For medium and stout figures. $5.00 & $6.00 P.. N. Corsets | Of heavy coutil with knitted elas- tic in front. Bullt for perfect sup- $5.00 P. N. Girdles Pashionable models in brocade, broche combined with heavy knitted elastic. $3.00 to $5.00 P. N. Step-Ins Of fine brocade and heavy elastic, boned back and front. For medium and stout figures. Second Floor ‘;Ekonomy Kolumn $1.25 to $2 Silk Hose, 50c | Seconds of full-fashioned silk hose in chiffon and service weights. Prench heels and twin heels. $1.00 Silk Hose, 49¢ Perfect quality thread silk hose. French heels and twin black or col- ored heels, 3 pairs for $1.35. $1.00 Bemberg Hose, 69c | Pul-fashioned Bemberg hose, per- fect quality. Bemberg to the top, also with lisle top. “Temptation” Hose, 35¢ Perfect quality rayon hose with Prench heels. 3-pairs for'$1.00. $2.00 Silk Hose, 69¢ | Pull-fashioned chiffon_silk hose, I perfects and irregulars. Twin black | heels and twin self and contrasting B Outsize Silk Hose, 85¢c FPull-fashioned silk hose in extra siges. Service weight. | Street Floor | Perfect Window Shades, 10c “Clopay” shades to be attached to your old rollers, Crackproof and |}l Trayproof. _ Thira Fioor Fur Styips, 50c Each New shipment fur collar lengths, 2to 4inches wide. Brown, grey and | tan. Street Floor Boys’ 79¢ Shirts, 49¢ “Bell” and other makes, sizes 12 | to 14%. In plain and fancy broad- | cloth. Boys’ 79¢ Blouses, 68c “Bell” blouses in white, tan, blue and fancy broadcloth; sizes 7 to 15. Boys’ $1.00 Pajamas, 79¢ Of plain colored broadcloth and fancy madras in one and two plece styles. Sizes 4 fo 18. Boys’ Sweaters, $1.69 $1.95 and $2.50 pull-over sweaters, some all - wool, some = wool. Plain colors and fancy patterns. | Bizes 30 to 36. . 45x36 and 42x36 heavy pillowcases, | free from starch. 18¢c Unbleached Cn!lo: Dressy New Kid Gloves $2.25 to $ 1 .59 $3.50 Values Slight irregulars of excellent quality kid gloves in the new Spring shades, also olack with white stitching. Smart fancy cuff styles.—Street Floor. 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. Stepping Into Spring With Smart New Styles and Welcome New Prices! Sales Advertised for Monday and Tuesday Satisfaction Since 1859 INGS PALACE $1.50 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Chiffon and g Service Weight Perfect ./ C Quality Bloomers Beautiful all-silk chiffon hose with plain i or picoted tops, also lisle-top service weight. French heels.- Fashionable Spring ~Street Floor. colors. tail , vests and SPRIN Stunning new coats that look many, many years! tinguished new fashions. Every coat Tweeds Twills Tricot Mixtures wversions. lored with smart simplicity. Many ne collar treatments. thought possible at such a modest 49%4. Second Floor Easter—at a price that looks backw: You will marvel at the new measure of obvious quality and fine tailoring—and will be quick to enthuse over the clean-cut, dis- Distinctive Fashions and Surpassing Values in These Dashing New G COATS 16* Including Many FinesSample Coats forward to ard through is 'silk lined. In many soft, rich Springtime fabrics, including— “Spongy” Weaves Coverts Wool Crepe Mannish Fabrics Colors—Black, Navy, Skipper blue, Yale blue, green, tan, rose, grey and soft blends Silhouette and belted models in many cleve: Many are fur trimmed, others are tai- w sleeve and € Be among the first to wear a new Spring coat—and obtain more value than you price. ALL SIZES 14 to 20, 36 to 50, 12}4 to 1814, 3974 to Other Groups of Women’s New Spring Coats 10" and 25" ! Wl Sale! New Spring What a golden opportunity to select gay, color- ful, fascinating new millinery at a bargain price right on the threshold of springtime! A world of styles in black and all colors—in a traditional King's Palace sale. Fine Toyos Fine Viscas Lace Straws Fancy Straws Halo Hats Bicornes Tricornes Skull Caps Matrons’ Shapes Peanut Straw Pedali Glossy Straws Watteaus Off-the-Face Hats Street Floor - $1 Rayon Underwear 5§ ; 2 for $1.00 Perfect quality garments in run-resistant ra ored, lace-trimmed Extra sizés in bloomers.—Street Hats Wonderful Purchase of $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00"Values AMERICANS ATTEND LEIPSIC SPRING FAIR U. 8. Has Information Bureau in Trade Gathering Held for Past 700 Years. By the Assoclated Press. LEIPSIC, February 28—There is no place for the calamity howler at the Leipsic Spring fair which opens to- morrow. It holds n¢ hint that sny- thing is amiss with German trade. Leipsic is once again a teeming hive of commerce. ‘Two thousand American buyers are here. The Leipsic trade fair has been held for 700 years or so. Interest of the United States Govern- ime & joint information bureau buyers and sellers. Combinations Step-ins Vests Panties A7 59¢ Certfinteed Floor Covering Perfect Quality Famous felt-base floor covering in 8/4 width on sale at a saving of 20c on each square yard. Heavy, durable—in attrac- tive Spring patterns.—Third in New Square Yard 200 9x12 Certainteed Rugs $6.98 Value, Patterns Occasf and do not impair either 1931 98 looks or serv- 1 & Men’s $1.50 Pajamas 94C Every garment perfect. Tailored of plain colored broadcloth and fancy broadcloth. Coat and middy styles with rayon frogs. All s‘izu. Men’s 79¢ 49 / . A Union Suits c Every suit perfect. In 88x88 pajama \\ checks, broadcloth and colored rayon stripe madras. Made with full cut yoke, snubber back and closed crotch. Sizes IN 38 to 46. come Street Floor. 520 Men’s Perfect Shirts Brand-new shirts to please every man! tan and .green; white only. Other makes in new striped and figured - ! patterns, of gua =1 N | or laundered collar attached, separate col- lar and neckband shirts. Sizes 13 to 17. 88 non-shrinkable broadcloth shirts in collar-attached style in white, blue, also in neckband style, ranteed fast colors. Soft Street Floor. You'll Prefer BUTTERICK PATTERNS for Spring Sewing Special! 40-Inch All-Silk 8 \é/fl;{lable 8 4c repe Yard $1.39 Value The favorite Spring silk for frocks—in a heavy rich quality. Colors include peach, pink, Nile, orchid, maize, challenge blue, Carol blue, Capucine, seasand, eggshell, woodland green, meadow green, sky grey, turquoise, old rose, Castilian red, Malava brown, Guardsman blue, white and black. $1.98 All-Silk .09 Printed Crepe s]. ¢ N . 40 inches wide. Luxurious, firm weave in an array of new printed. color combi- nations on light and dark grounds. Mill ds 2 Percale ' and Broadcloth, Yard. ..... 150 2 to 10 yard lengths in 36-inch printed percale and 36-inch plain colored broadeloth. Guaranteed fast colors. i 49¢ PRINTED RAYON, 36 inches| 59%¢ RAYON TWILL SATIN, heavy, wide. A wealth of new Spring color | ustrous quality, 40 inches wide, Com- in patterns for every taste. Guaranteed fast colors 35¢ mflanmaf_mln;:::rm 39¢ Street Floor Brilliant New Arrivals in “Sunny Day” Black 195 Arch Shoes From High-Grade Makers Plaids Flowers Cluster Dots Polka Dots Figures Sparkling fashions for all informal occasions — quite the most useful frocks you can own—to say nothing of their beauty and smart styling, » . New flares, belted, peplum and bolero effects with silk collars and cuffs, Of lovely rayon - and - cotton crepe, uaranfeed fast colors, Sizes 4 to 48, FAMOUS “STYLE-ARCH” W Lower 800 Pairs $4.00 & $5.00 Satin Shoes ).95 Also Kid, Patent and Calf A real bargain surprise. BLACK SATIN arch-support sh $2.95—the footwear material foremost in S gy poin pictured above and other smart styles. blonde, ‘rose blush, tan and dull black kid; in patent leat] calf. New straps, ties and step-ins, sizes 3 to 9, widths AA to EEE. ing fashions. In the model ressy Spring styles, too, in and tan o