Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1931, Page 30

B14. COURT HOLDS TWO FOR SMOKE SCREEN One of District Men Fined| $585 at Hyattsville on Liquor Charge. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Joins Gandhi AMERICAN A GUEST OF NOTED LEADER. IS ADVOCATED BY ROVER Tells Soroptomists Those in Busi- ness Should Keep Informed to Co-operate With Officials. Declaring his belief that women should serve on jurles, and that busi- ness women particularly were suited to the work, District Attorney Leo Rover, in an hddress to the Soroptomists at the Hotel La Fayette yesterday after- By s Staft Correspondent of The Star. in Police | Y. addition, Foster was fined a total | Dertation "and" poscssion ot WKy, | AN lon o | reckless driving, operating screen, ing in excess of 60 miles per hour, operating an exhaust whistle, | no license and no registration card. In mn” jnfl' of the fines he was committed | Previous Fine Appealed. Thomas was fined $100 and costs or id possession, while charges of the operation of a smoke ht against him, were dis- . The fine was appealed and bond set at $500. Both men will come grand jury, which opens its e Trathen of Tuxedo, Md., with assaulting his wife by her in the face and body, was threatened with the whipping post by Sheriff. After warning the de- it that he would not be 50 lenient er time, Judge Sheriff ascessed a of $10 and costs. Harry Friedman of 610 G street ndrtheast, Washington, D. C., was fined s .total ofr $323.60, including costs, on o M. Thorne of 413 Fourth street northwest, Washington, D. C.,'was fined 8 total of $144.60, including costs, on of possession of whisky, ficti- tious markers and 8. About 15 cases against persons, «l with display! fictitious mark- er§ on their automobiles, most of whom are sald to have been living in Mary- lapd and using District of Columbia tags, were brought before the court. SEVEN_ BELIEVED LOST “FROM WRECKED VESSEL folk by Coast Guard Thinks Pather and Crew Drowned. & o E fig‘-&i vessel. loaded with lumber, was washed over. her hold 546,000 feet BOYD W. TUCKER personal guest. Dressed in Hindu fash- jon, he was one of the conspicuous figures at sessions of the All-India Con- gress in Karachi. —A. P. Photo. Kansas Attorney Dead. Richard J. Higgins, general counsel for the Kansas City Public Service Co. and former partner of ex-Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, died today Dinner Dances In the Louis Seize room every eve- ning from 7:30 0 930 (§1.50 per person or a ia carte service). Sup. per dance 10 till 1 (5(c except Fri- day, Saturiay and holidays, $1). Saturday Night Dances couvert. Supper a la carte, §. couvert. Diner paircns may remain and dance through supper without convert charge. 10 till 1, §1 convert, including sunper. Lowe-Nevins SHOREHAM ORCHESTRA Paul Fidelman, Directing Phone Robert Kehl for Reservations—Adams 0700 7 to 9. special din- mer. 83, including Now Open. Moderate Prices following new prices: Special Raw Of Mansfield, Ohio, Mahatma Gandhi's | REHAM_OLD ENGLISH GRILL noon, urged that business women keep informed in the work of the District government, 50 as to give intelligent co- operation to its officers. In the interest of older people, who frequently invest their earnings in bogus securities, he suggested that business women spread the gospel of “investi- gate” before you “invest.” Mr. Rover spoke on the work of the district attorney’s office, assuring his audience that the law, and not the criminal, had the controlling power in | the National Capital. e Utrecht, Netherlands, will hold an in- ternal ustries fair in March. KANSAS CITY, Kans., April 2 () — T fJHOREHAM CONNECTICUT AVE. ak CALVERT STARTING APRIL ¢ LaMae & Alice Louise Direct _from Rits Cariton, Philadelphia. Reduction Milk Prices Beginning April 1st. reduced 2 cents per gallon, Arlington County Dairy gives this reduction to its customers by making the Per Qt. Special Pasteurized Milk, 14c Milk, 15¢ Arlington County . Dairy Clarendon, Va. Telephone Clarendon 90 AFFECTS U. S. COAL National Association Says Recent Impost Covers Large Percent- age of American Output. By the Assoclated Pre ‘The National Coal Association says the recent action of the Canadian gov- ernment in placing in effect its dumping duty on coal undoubtedly will affect a large tonnage of American going to that market. ‘The assoclation considers the official definition as to what comprises “slack” coal the most important point in the ruling. Canada decrees slack, to be Penn. Avenue d-'ifl,::ehd as such, must pass through s -quarter-inch screen. Most of the bituminous coal which has been m into Canada as slack has ranged two inches to seven-eighths inch ent de e actual effect of the ruling is to make the run-of-mine valuation of $1.25 per net ton apply to most of the coal which heretofore has gone as slack. It is estimated by the Dominion Puel Board that 60 per cent of the bitumi- ?l‘ilula lmpomdm(m' ‘;ullwly lng :%fllll- rial purposes is mine run an per cent slack. Upon this basis it is esti- mated that the quantity of United States bituminous to which the fixed values for duty apply is about 8,000,000 tons of mine run and about 3,300,000 tons of slack. It is further estimated that from two to three million tons are not affected by this ruling. A large Toronto importer estimates that the fixed values will increase the price of more than half of Ontario’s Eighth and D Have Your Photograph Taken Now! 11x14-Inch (Almost Half The Size of This Entire Newspaper Page) Order as Many as You Wish! | —If you haven't a recent Bring the Children in - for Their Photographs W hile School Is Closed photograph, you will find it interesting and worth while visit our new portrait studio. See the many photo- graphs on display here . . . note the excellent quality of the work . . hundreds of others, will want . then you, like your own photograph taken. No Appointment Necessary Studio Conveniently Located In Our Dowrstairs Bookstore D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1931 imports from the United States. He|is Ihroe«g\unar inch and smaller, but gives as reasons for this estimate that|that most of it has been seven-eighths current United States mine prices for | R 0d one inch. new ruling, coal larger than three- -inch _screened is which value of $1.25 value of slack ‘The coal slack are re] to range lndllefla%{nmnlledwlmmpru- cents to $1.15 a ton and for mine ru fon. $1.10 to $1.25, and that the term has been interpreted carr] ton, while the fixed $1 a ton. was sald low grades and dis- fmmiommmenuotmmuox ine run | slack mine run will be seriously ‘slack” | affected, and the government's ruli im- | will have the effect of preventing Ca adian importers from “shopping” in the United States at distress prices to ful- . o fill contracts. ies a minimum - i | Sclentists have worked out that 6,- 500,000,000,000 tons is the approximate says Canadians | normal rainfall for Continental United tion contend little of the slack coming in'States for one year. Regular Delivery Btar every day. The . it Jority have t.go up«“fiumm regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. QOutfit the Children Inexpensively at Second Floor For Girls: Coats . ... $9.95 —Plain and fur trimmed coats— some with Berets to match. Smart :::l‘swyles, in new colors. Sizes 7 Coats . . .. $7.95 —Smart models including Polo, Tweed and Basket Weave coats in new styles and colors. Sizes 7 to 16. Coats . ... $5.95 —Tweed and basket weave coats with scarfs, leather or self belts. ?ogel4wlth berets to match. Sizes Dresses . . $1.79 —=8ilk Shantung and rayon flat cre] dresses — fifteen different styles—in plain and printed pat- terns. Sizes 7 to 14. Dresses . . $2.95 —A lovely array of dresses for the 7 to 14. Printed silks,- plain and printed georgettes, in new Easter colors. Dresses . . $5.95 —Short sleeve, and sleeveless dresses of plain and printed fabrics, in pas- gfil ;n?sutreet shades. Sizes 7 to 14, Kann's—Second Floor, Jack Rabbit and Mrs. Quack Duck $1.00 ea. —Of course, they are on wheels, 80 they can be pulled along. The rab- bit moves his arms and his ears. Mrs. Duck goes, “quack,” “quack.” Kann's—Fourth Floor. Kann/ Penn. Ave.—Eighth and D Sts. ForChildren: Coats . ... $5.95 —Lovely little models of tweed, homespuns, and novelty fabrics in new colors—some with berets to match. Sizes 2 to 6. Dresses . . $2.95 —White voile and crepe de chine dresses for the 2 to 6. New models, some with embroldered fronts. Undies . . . $1.98 —Combinations and slips of crepe de chine in flesh and white. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Dresses . . $2.95 —Rayon and crepe de chine dresses 1!“ sdellcate pastel colors. Sizes 2 0 6. Coats . ... $249 Caps to Match, $1.29 —Dainty little crepe de chine coats in pink, blue and white. Sizes to 2 years. Coats . ... $5.95 Caps to Match, $1.98 —Infants’ coats of crepe de chine with smocked yokes, embroidered collars and silk lining. Kann's—Second Floor, Easter Hats $1.95 —A very low price for such smart lit- tle hats as these. Becoming new shapes of straw, hair, toyo, imitation tuscan, azure and braid—in bright Spring colors and black. Some trim- med with ribbon, others with flowers. Kann's—Second Floor. Genuine Malaba Cashew Nuts 59¢ 1b. —These are the finest grade of Malaba cashew nuts . . . they come from the high sections of the East Coast of India, and are prepared by a special prccess which preserves the true, natural nut flavor. Take home a supply for the Easter parties! Easter Candies Original Allegretti Chocolate Eggs, . \23¢,/3%¢,'75¢ Virginia Dare Chocolate Eggs, 30c, 25¢, 39¢, 50c, 75¢ Colored Marshmallow Eggs, 25¢ pound Easter Eggs — Cocoanut, Butter Cream, Lemon and Chocolate, at 49¢c pound Street Floor. Beautiful, Fragrant, Potted Easter Lilies —Snowy white, tall, graceful Lilies to carry your Easter message to some friend. Three blooms to a plant at this price. B 3 5 to 8 Blooms at $1.49 a pot. ® HYACINTHS, at TULIPS, 6 in pot, for French HYDRANGEAS. . .$1.49 and $2.98 .....98c to $1.49 ..$1,00. See That the Children Have New «“Rosanne” SHOE $3.50x. AtoD —The snappy lines of our Rosanne shoes make them general favorites with children and jr. misses. There are styles for school, sports and dress. Strap models with touches of lizard calf...two-tone effects...Oxfords of plain brown calf or elk. Kann'’s—Fourth Floor. PRIMROSE Plants, at... BOSTON FERNS, at Blooming ROSE BUSHES Other Potted Plants at Low Prices. KannA Sizes . 8% to 2 Penn. Eighth and D Penn. Avenus Avenue