Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1931, Page 25

R EADERS 10 SUPPORT LABOR Partial Co-operation Expect- | ed to Be Approved at London Parley. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, March 24 —Continued co- operation between Liberals and the Labor government, but not an out-and- out pact for maintenance of the govern- ment in power, was reported in politi- eal circles today to be the probable out- come of negotiations between the Labor and Liberal party leaders. | Liberal circles buzzed today as the | Liberal parliamentary party assembled | for a meeting at which policies were to | be outlined. Recommendations of the shadow cabinet, containing the leaders | of the party both pro and con Lloyd | George, which met last night, will be | submitted to the parliamentary group meeting. | It was understood the sense of the| shadow cabinet’s deliberations was that the Liberals should maintain their party | entity, although giving the government tion on such measures as cone | ©0-0] within the scope of broad Liberal policy. | In other words, the arrangement will continue much as it is now, al-| though probably with & firmer under- | standing as to what legislative meas- | ures the Liberals will pledge themselves %o support, the government thus being | sble to guide its course with greater | certainty. There were no official pronounce- ments, however, and it was easily pos- | sible that today’s meeting might change the entire course of events. — . CRIPPLE KILLS ATTORNEY IN NEW JERSEY COURT Mlayer Confesses, Saying Lawyer's | Questions at Trial Irri- tated Him. By the Associated Press. * HOBOKEN, N. J. March 24.—Aj parently enraged at his examiner, M: rino Bonaldi, 63-year-old crippled foi mer saloonkeeper, yesterday killed Wil- Yam A. Kavanagh in the court room of an advisory master in chancery. Kavanagh, prominent New Jevsey | $rial Jawyer and assistant corporation | counsel for Hoboken, represented Anton May. Dougal Herr, who was hearing the | case, narrowly escaped death when one of the bullets aimed at Kavanagh en- Sered his chair. ‘The shots broke the quiet of the court | Boon after the case opened. Bonaldi, | formerly in business with May, his| brother-in-law, was seeking to mnverl property. i * Three bullets went into the victim's head. Bonaldi, police said, confessed readily, saying he became impatient at Ravanagh's questions on the witness | stand. GAS STATION BOMBED EAST ST. LOUIS, I, March 21‘ g.‘Tl‘o filling stations owned by the illips Petroleum Co. were bombed si- mulianeously early tods Police be- lieved the bombings were another chap- ter in the labor trouble of the Phillips | Pipe Line Co. a subsidiary of the pe-| troleum company. A week ago four special deputy sheriffs, guarding the pipe line com- pany. were ambushed near here by ap- | proximately 100 men, many of them | armed. All four officers suffered bullet wounds, none serious. Police estimated damage to the two filling stations, one of which was demolished, at $6.000. Beauty SELECTED AS PRETTIEST IN JUGOSLAVIA. KATIZA URBAN, Who was chosen in Bel Jugoslavia for 1931. OUTPUT IN DONETZ COAL BASIN OFF 50 PER CENT Russian Press Declares Situation Is Alarming—Wages Raised to | Push Work. | By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, March 24—Production in the Donetz Coal Basin recently has dropped about 50 per cent, and the Rus- | sian press has declared that “conditions | are alarming.” | In spite of the efforts of the govern- ment to carry out its full program the February output was 17 per cent less than the output in January. A plan to| mine coal by machinery, from which much had been expected, resulted in a decreased output of 46 per cent less than the plan called for. For the first six days of March the average daily output of coal was 93,500 tons. against 182,000 tons planned. | Wages of coal miners have been in- | creased, housing’ conditions bettered | and numerous other privileges granted to_the miners to stimulate work RUDOLPH & WEST 1332 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Hardware Merchants Since 1385 CITIZENSHIP FIGHT BEFORE HIGH COURT ! Quaker Group Urges Tribunal to Grant Papers to Yale Pro- fessor and Nurse. A Quaker organization yesterday urged the Supreme Court to int American citizenship to Dr. lyde Macintosh, Yale professor, and Marie Averill Bland, war nurse. Dr. Macintosh and Miss Bland, both Canadians, were denied citizenship in a lower Federal Court because they re- fused to bind themselves to take up arms in defense of the United States. A Circult Court of Appeals, h o reversed that decision and the Govern- | REY. DAVID LONG QUINN ment appealed to the Supremé Court. Ciilzonship was advocated in & brief by the American Friends Service Com- mittee, organised in 1917 to represent Quakers during the World War, One of the cardinal principles of the Quaker faith is that all war is incon- sistent with Christianity, and many ted for put- President members have been persecu ting the belief into practice. Hoover is a Quaki ‘The brief said many Quakers served in various forms of civilian relief work in Europe during the World War and the committee itself operated as & unit of the Red Cross in France and Bel- glum from 1917 to 1920. Neither Dr. Macintosh nor Miss Bland is a Quaker, He is a Baptist; she an Episcopalian, The brief was signed by Charles P. Howland of New York and Richard W. of Boston. Reupholstering and Repairing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plain Tapestries, Mohairs, Brocades Afso Chair and Velours Caneing _and _Porch Rockers_Splintered by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. 5-Pc. Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Pe. Overstuffed Suites ining Room Chairs Burt ‘Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 3721 Porter St., Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W, Introduces ‘‘Budget Shoes”’ for Women and Men We are establishing two grades that are designed to meet the personal budget accom- modatingly in price—as they will maintain the Burt reputation for genuine quality. $7.50 and $10 Smart shapes and conservative models for street and formal wear—and fitted with that care for comfort which is a recognized factor in Burt service. Caring for Feet Is Better Than Curing Them Burt’s 1343 F Street Park Your Car in. the Capital Garage at Our Expense "The Market for 1'rue Value Never Grows Less ‘t’ Things of long established, substantial vilue find their market even in try ing times. There is a type of citizenship which looks below the surface and un- erringly selects the sound and the enduring. This type of mind, in time of disturbance, holds fast to its investing con- victions in the choice of a motor car, as much as in other investments. Pierce-Arrow has never had in mind any other clientele than this, It has never wavered in its aim for the confidence and approval of the discerning. In that special sense, its principles and policies—and especially its manufacturipg processes and practices— have never changed a particle. There is no more progressive car than the new Pierce-Arrow in en- gineering and in meeting the most modern motoring requirements. But intrinsically and in deeply-embedded devotion to quality above any and all other considerations, it is still the sterling Pierce-Arrow of a quarter of a century ago. 80, again it is finding its market — being sought out indeed as it has always been by that group of citizenship which never loses or lessens its faith in the enduring character of American institutions and in the survival-value of those products which earnestly endeavor to live \lp to them, PIERCE-ARROW NAMED NAVY CHAPLAIN ™% S o Will Report at Newport April 15 for Training Prior to His First Tour of Sea Duty. Rev. David Long Quinn, 8t. Paul's Creek Parish, was appointed by the Navy Depart- training station, minister of Chureh, Rock WoobpwarD & LoTHROP 10™ 11™ F anD 6 STREETS assistant. Episcopal | minister of St. Paul todey on Janu: €. Long, also an Episcopalian. Chaplain Quinn been 1929. He will report at Newport, R. .muennmn in the Navy, ma‘un ummnt.mz first tour of sea dut: of | for three years, Capt. e Prince to Race in Auto. plain Christopher| BUDAPEST, H . Mareh 34 (P). niied States Navy, who was| — Prinee Nicnclas, brother of Kiag ‘ourai | Togs8. of Rumania, has entered his name for sasistant | tW0 events in the Hungarian Easter mmum:mm ince September | Week automobile races. s been the naval I, on' London has & war over modern srt. Apri it fo o tey mont of soci| STRIKERS BLAST MAINS OAXACA, Mexico, May: ') 24 (P).— vans explained. Water mains in the plant of Light Co. w:re destrived two dynamite explosions, attribited the company to strikers. Military tection was asked to prevent furtlier out- plant has been idle for four daye which will be | Power & Silks and Fine Embroideries for The Youngest Set’s Easter Finery An organdy bonnet i s li Lined with silk trimmed with real hand - embroidery ribbons. fants and children years. $4.95 Others $1 to $4. with e lace face ruffle. and lace, and Sizes for in- to 3 The daintiest and most delectable frocks, coats and bonnets. Handmade clothes with the tiniest stitches you ever saw and the loveliest embroidery. Bonnets with ruffles and ribbons enough to be real Easter bonnets. Sketched left to right Hendmade duess of the fnest georgette, delicately sppliqued and with net flowers. Tiny puff sleeves and a little round eoller add chic. Sizes 1 to 3. $10.50 Other dresses, $295 to $10.50. Pine batiste dress, with sesllops and dots, finely tucked and em. broidered in blue at the hem, cap sleeves and collar. Sizes 1 to3, $4.95 Other dresses, $1.95 to $4.95. An exquisitely made eoat of pink crepe de chine, besutifully em- broidered. The lining of white silk is easily removed for clean ing or for wear in warmes weather. Sizes 1 and 2. $25 Other coats, $7.50 to $25. Invawrs’ Arrarsi, Fourrx PLOOR. SENSATIONAL PRICE OFFER BRAND NEW, FULL-SIZED This magnificent Eureka model formerly sold at s5320 REDUC$3 $345 Special Sale! May Be Discontinued At Any Time! Never before has this famous model been offered at such a low price! The brand-new Eureka Specials offered during this limited sale are of the same model, formerly priced at $53.50, which won the grand prize at the Sesqui-Cen- tennial Exposition; but they have 30 per cent. stronger suction and many other improvements. You'll have to hurry to get one of these famous Eurekas at this sensational reduced price! They are going fast « « » and this offer may be withdrawn at any time! Telephone today! We'll reserve one for you, or deliver it right to your home for Free Trial. But...’phone TODAY! POTOMAC 10th. & E Sts. NW. "ELECTRIC - APPLIANCE C "ELECTRICAL HEADQU. g Phone NA. & 3 strikers demand rein- of several discharged eme #9