Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1931, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, sour, money. w Zinsep Stops \ Stomach Distress 1f ZINSEP fails to relieve you of gassy stomach, _indigestion, | dyspepsia, nausea, vomiting, heart- burn, headache, dizziness or other stomach distress, then your drug-| gist stands ready to refund your His confidence in ZINSEP s based | upon his knowledge of its untailing | Users and druggists P, as it actually | hat ordinary and slow-acting | Goes | digestive aids like Dills, salts, soda OF | olis merely promise to do. | No matter how many things you have | t “give up | ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. and La. Ave. N.W. 65th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments James E, Connelly James F. Shea President Secretary The PRIDE MARK of a Really Independent Druggist See page C-2 of this issue | 5| will be financed in the United States. |of the Inter-American Highway Com- | headquarters for the commission were | | arranged in Washington, D. C. | & week created lively interest today in | ROAD T0 PANAMA OPENIN FIVE YEARS Pan-America Soon Will Be Linked for Motor Travel, Says Federal Bureau. By the Assoclated Press. PANAMA CITY, Republic of Panama, March 20.—A motor highway from the Panama border of the United States will link Central American nations and open pan-America to United States motor- ists within five years, T. H. McDonald, chief of the United State Bureau of Public Roads, forecast yesterday. Speaking at the concluding session mission, he said the road would cost $50,000,000, but there was no question the project could be financed. A finance | committee was appointed today and [ Machinery has been set in motion, he said, by which international details | of the highway can be adjusted through the co-operative effort of all countries | represented. Although the United States will do| no actual construction work, its Gov- ernment _has been co-operating actively since July and has had two engineers | in Panama surveying a propossd route. It is also probable that the venture The meeting was attended by dele-| gates from Panama, Costa Rica, Nica- ragua, Honduras, Guatemala and the | United States and an observer from Colombia. | = - | Deterding to Visit Carol. | BUCHAREST, Rumania, March 20 () —Announcement _that _Sir Lenri Detering, president of the Royal Dutch Oll Co., Wil arrive in Bucharest tomor- | row to be the guest of King Carol for | Rumanian oil circles. SO Despite general business depression | in’ Germany, brewerles of the country | are paying handsome dividends to their | shareholders. | DOROTHY SILLS BRIDE Daughter of Late Film Actor Weds Robert Way in New York. NEW YORK, March 20 (#)—Miss Dorothy Sills, daughter of the late Milton Sills, screen actor, became the bride of Robert Swayze Way, son of Mrs, Glover Way of East Orang?, N. J., at the Little Church Around the Corner yesterday. ‘The marriage was per- formed by the Rev. Randolph Ray, rector, After a reception the couple left on a honeymoon to Bermuda. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Gladys Sllls, was the first wife of the actor. JURY AT ROCKVILLE INDICTS 23 PERSONS |Nurmi Case From Takoma Park Not Among True Bills Found. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., March 20.—The | grand jury, which convened here Mon- day morning, returned its first indict- ments to Judge Robert B. Peter in the Circult Court here late yesterday. The batch contained 23 true bills and bench warrants were immediately is- sued for those indicted who were not in jail and placed in the hands of Sheriff Richard H. Lansdale for service. The cases will be docketed for trial at the term of Criminal Court, which be- gins here next Thursday. Although the grand jury yesterday examined a large number of witnesses in connection with the death of Aarvi Nurmi, 26, clerk in the United States Census Bureau, Washington, who sev- eral months ago died from a bullet eral_months ago Clec gm 8 M = EDISON Electric Bulbs 10% discount when you S or more st one time. ox of six 25, 40, or gocweats nuivs. 91,08 Telephone Your Order - MUDDIMAN ¢ 911 G Street. Natl 0140-2622 1319-1321 F Street STETSON HATS St.%lbans Clothes MEN & YOUNG MEN 5,000 lew Spring Suits wound of the head, inflicted in or near his home at Takoma Park, this county, the indictments returned yesterday did not include one in that case. The grand jury, however, will hold another session’ today and may find additional indictments = before it concludes its deliberation, which will, it is thought, be_sometime today. Nurmi received his fatal wound fol- lowing a drinking party at his home, when his companions were two Wash- ington youths. At a hearing here sev- eral days after his death, it was shown that he was found dead by his guests alongside & driveway adjoining his home. According to the Washingtonians, the last they saw of Nurmi alive was when he left the room in which the party was in progress. Sometime later, they said, they found his body alongside the driveway. KICK COSTS $150 Teacher Is Fined After Students Testify to Deed. LOS ANGELES, March 20 (#).—Earl S. Parker, high school teacher, today faced a fine of $150, with the alterna- tive of spending 15 days in jail, follow- ing conviction on a charge of kicking 15-year-old Leroy Montgomery in the stomach. Montgomery testified he and other students were attempting to peek through a fence at a foot ball game when Parker rushed out and kicked him. . ‘The motion picture business is now Ls!ze ':m,h largest industry in the United ates. Smartest Evenings " Washington Saturday Night Dances Program for the evening: 7 t0 9. special dinner, $2, ineluding couvert, Supper & la carte, $1 couvert. Dinner patrons may re- main and dance through supper without couvert charge. 10 tl 1, $1 couvert, including supper. HOREHAM CONNECTICUT AVE. a¥ CALVERT SHOREHAM ORCHESTRA Paul Fidelman, Directing * Phone ROBERT KEHL For Reservations Adoms 0700 Dances In the Louis Seize room every evening from 7:30 20 9:30 ($1.50 per persom or a la carte service). Supper dance 10 t 1 (50c ezcept Friday, Sat- wurday end Rolidays, §1). Hours :8A.M.to6P. M. D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1931. The Arithmetic of Real Shoe Economy Juvenile “Hahn Specials” Style plus Service plus Value! One of our many splendid shoes for junior women. ent leather, plain toe strap effect, trimmed with grey or black liz- ard ealf; 8, A to C... - Boys’ dressy black or brown calf oxford. Made on broad, man- nish last. Small “in- visible” eyelets. Dou- ble rows of stitching on vamp and tip. 1106, $3.95 11 to 134, $2.95 And Pat- model, effect. 21, to $3.95 “Betsy Ann” ribbon ties, very new for misses. Patent leath- er, unusual inlay of grey lizard calf; 1115 to 2, A to C. $2.95 7th & K 3212 14th Best: boys’ shoe val- ue we've ever been able to produce! Black or brown, Scotch grain trim, overweight soles. We're selling them by the hundreds! All sizes, 12 to large No. 6.. $2.95 such an array of junior women's sport shoes! This log cabin and sun tan elk. Moccasin Rubber soles, 3 to 8, AA to C..cc.eeu $3.95 And another dressy pump for misses, Pat- ent leather, semi-circu- lar decoration of lizard and dull matt calf; 1115 t02,At0C.. $2.95 For smaller girls and boys, splendid group of dress and sports shoes. Made on wide, orthopedic lasts. Featuring the famous “Gold Spot” soles. Sizes 61012 . ...$2.95 DYNAMIC Style Shoes They fit superbly. Meet every latest mode and colorful * mood of Fashion. Offer the modern miss utmost value— in the popular-priced shoe At all our field! 50 women’s shops 2 o/ 50 Value for $29.50' All Have TWO Pairs of Pants Widths from AAAA Sandals —with their flattering open shanks, in every smart ma- terial, *Think of such a stock! . . . such variety from which to choose! All the new spring colorings and patterns. Superb worsteds with silk body and sleeve linings. W atersnake —the favored Spring reptile —in pumps, ties and straps. They’re $50 values because they’re tailored with all the care a custom™ tailof could give. The worsteds and foundation canvasses are cold water shrunk. Seams are sewed with heavy silk thread. Every garment is hand-pressed at the factory. They kecp their original shape. An Individual Fitting Guaranteed to Satisfy Alterations Without Charge Besides all regular sizes, we carry sizes for men who are very tall and slender, or unusually tall and heavy; also the “shorts” for those who are under the regulation height, either slender or heavy. Especially charming with unique touches of snake leathers. Dozens o f lovely models in popular ‘““skipper blue.” Suits With Knickers For either golf or street wear we have fine flan- nels in light and medium weights . . . plain colors, shades of brown, gray and tan. Coats are designed with conventional back instead of sports style, making a perfect street suit with the pair of long trousers. Change to the extra knickers and you’re ready for golf, or any other sports . . . and handsomely dressed. Same price, $29.50. Perforations —again fash- ionable in pumps, straps and ties. We have never before shown so many new BOSTONIANS— at such low ¥7 RICH Style—Inexpensive Favored in sports fashe ; i) ns; beige, lues, greens, blacks. ‘9 Flannel Knickers 'O all-silk hose Adds the perfect touch of elegance and well groomed distinc- tion—to each and every Spring en- semble. 95¢ to $1.95 Now-a-days it’s smart to be tailored from toe to heel. Narrow toe, deft custom lines, simplicity in every detail. A $7 shoe that looks like more. The famous Hockanum flannel in plain colors . . . brown, tan, blue, gray and Cambridge gray. Sizes from 28 to 42 in regular or plus four styles. Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th Drivers of Automobiles will get much extra wear from the FINE Quality sole leather used on Bostonian shoes.