Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1931, Page 23

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT ROOSEVELT WINS POWER BATTLE Senate Passes River Project; Measure—G. 0. P. Votes Reject Amendment. By the Associated Press. e ALBANY, N. Y., April 9.—The Demo- eratic Governor of New York, Franklin | D. Roosevelt, Tuesday won his water | power fight with the Republican Sen- | ate, the Upper House passing the St.| Lawrence River development measure in the form he desired. ‘Three of the majority of 25 voted | with a sclid Democratic minority of | 23 to strip the bill of an amendment | taking from the Governor the power of | naming the five trustees who will di- rect the $170,000,000 hydro-electric proj: ect. The Senators who left the Repub- lican fold, Alexander G. Baxter, War- | ryen T. Thayer and Perley A. Pitcher, | represent the section of the State in Head Dance Committee DOG TEAMS RACING BACK TO NOME TODAY PLANS MADE FOR SORORITY AFFAIR. ‘ [Drivers Ready to Fight Wintry Trail in Dash From Golovin to Starting Point. | By the Associated Press. | NOME, Alaska, April 9.—Drivers in| a Northland epic, the Nome-Golovin dog race, were ready to fight their ar- duous way over a wintry trail from Golovin back to Nome today in quest of honor and a $1.000 prize. With an influenza_epidemic cutting the entry list from 15 to seven drivers, the race got under way yesterday. The tearas left here at five-minute intervals and were to remain at Golovin last night. | The race, 158 miles in total length, is one of the events in the ali-Alaska championship series. Al Carey, winner of this year's Bor- don race, another classic of Alaska dog derbles, was entere | MUCH GAS AFTER AP- | PENDICITIS OPERATION D. C., THURSDAY, SILVER MINE CLOSES Employes of Mexican Company Fail in Co-operative Plan. MATEHUALA, San Luis Potosl, Mex- ico, April 9 (#).—An attempt by miners to operate the Santa Maria de la Paz silver mines near here on a co-operative !trxlf‘lf has falled after a three weeks’ The mines were closed February 25 when the owners proved to the govern- ment’s satisfaction that they were oper- ating at a loss and on March 12 oper- ations were resumed by the employes who found, as had the owners, that due :,g themlow prlo;: of silver, operation of Eliminates All Guesswork ABORATORY CONTROLLED EAK washing solutions mean imperfect wash...strong so- lutions will eventually show on your apparel. Therefors the Na- tional's Laboratory Controlled system eliminates all guesswork by sclentifically keeping all washing solutions at the exact strength necessary for a perfect sanitary wash, which the electric plants will be built. Knight Presented Amendment. % The objectionable amendment, pre- sented by the Republican leader, Sen- | RRANGEMENTS for a dance to be ator John Knight, brought a threat of | a veto from Gov. velt, who also | had planned to take the, water power controversy to the electorate, voicing | given tomorrow night by the Tau Sigma | Chi Sorority in the Dodge Hotel have been completed by Eleanor Gossett, | Helen Thran and Ida Byington (left to right, above). —Star Staff Photo. his contentions in a radio speech. | Communities in Jefferson and St t. | Sapito squabble Nould defeat waier |DESERTED WIFE GETS power legislation in this session of the | demere wd o st decen:- BELLAH'S INSURANCE Tepresentatives. At a hurried confer- | ence of Republican leaders in New | e York, it was decided to drop the amend- | Suicide Publisher Believed to Have hent fight. | Senator Defends Action. Intended Masquerade to End | With Death. | | Senator Knight, who soon leaves the tumult of the political arena for the | | less contentious chambers of & Federal | district judge, defended his action in a | final speech before the bill was hurried | B7 the Associated Press. through. YUMA, Ariz, Aprhl 9.—Evidence that | “This flm;nd(rinfl)\l - Xnol mtade‘ by | Hutton Bellah, * 38-year-old publisher | me alone,” he declared, “I'm not alone | _. 4] Teeponaible, let me inform. this House | Who committed suicide here Monday | and the public.” His colleagues sat‘“tfl',15 months of masquerading as| silent as Senator Tha.verArrrm\’ed xto “Wiiliam A. Lee,” did not intend his | eliminate the amendment. ew min- | b i utes later the bill was Teady for the | thue ldeniity o, remeln concesled atter Governor’s signature. | his death was’ received yesterday by Following the deletion of the Knight | Harrington Wimberly, editor of the amendment all the Republicans of the | altus Okla., Times-Democrat, the paper Senate Joined with the Democrats 0| p.ilah owned a short time before he pass the bill unanimou: disappeared at Los Angeles. Schatz of Platteville, Wis. The policy | nomed as beneficiary not Mrs. Lee, but | Mrs. Bellah, whom' the publisher had | abandoned in Los Angeles after he lost | heavily in the stock market. Other policies, Wimber! sa been carried by Bellah before appearance, and he believed they would net an appreciable sum to the widow. | Funeral services for Bellah were held yesterday. 7Crépe Myrtl; steet $1.00 2-ft. Crape Myrtle, 75¢ MARYLAND NURSERY Wells Ave. and 4th St. Edmonston, near Hyattsville (East’ Hyattsville) __Open Week Days. Sundays Aft Moths Just Love vAfter an operation fo You can't get 1id s all the timg relieved me entirely.”—Mrs. family. . 30 Years' Laundry Experience gas doctoring the For he UPPER u MEtropolitan™ THE NEW elleffs F rida and Saturday! r appendicitis, Phere’s servi for ever: S L There's service here for every implpind Refiserill with the READ THESE QUICK FACTS Costs less to operate—Hermetically sealed refrig- erating unit—No kitchen repairs— Fewer moving parts—Quietest ever produced, as shown by scien- tific test—Handy Temperature Control—More, ENTIRELY NEW ENTIRELY DIFFERENT Hnn‘s an electric refrigerator that’s wholly different from all the rest—that sets a new standard of household refriger. ation for years to come. The new Servel Hermetic is so simplified that it requires fewer moving parts than others, All the parts most likely to cause trouble have been eliminated entirely. The working unit is hermetically sealed in a permanent bath of oil —to free you forever from the bother and expense of repairs in your kitchen—and placed in the base of the cabinet out of your way. It’s the quietest electric refriger- ator ever produced (as shown by scientific tests). And it requires considerably less electric current to operate—gives you “carefree” refrigeration for fewer cents a day. Come and see our complete show- ingof smart, new cabinets. There’s no installation problem. The working unit is already installed. 650 Pairs of Spring Shoes Regularly $7.50 to $10.50 $5.85 Size ranges that are broken . . . discontinued patterns make this great sale possible! These shoes come from some of the country’s most famous makers and are all new Spring styles. vsable shelf space —Fiat, usable top— Beautiful, graceful cabinets—Llow prices-—Generous terms —Covered by factory guarantes. COME IN AND SEE THE SERVEL HERMETIC JOS. M. ZAMOISKI CO. Wholesale Distributor 928 H St. N.W. Tel. NAT. 7879 Clines, Inc. Servel Refrigeration Loudoun Garage 920 l4th St. N.W. Distributing Co. Leesburg, Va. Ristig, Inc. 507 R. I. Ave. N.E. Peter Schroeder 1352 H St. N.E. S Indian Head, Va. Grubb & Kidwell Colony Radio E. H. Metz Middieburg & Purcellville, Va. 4835 Georgia Ave. Manassas, Va. In the equatorial regions you may get | Wimberly was informed by an insur- Furniture! & sunstroke from 18 seconds’ exposure. | ance company of a life poli appar- You can also get one under canvas or | ently taken out by Bellah in Wisconsin below an iron roof. The last is a |at about the time he was married, under Asidiahe - arore |the name of “Lee” to Edna Louise ‘Wesimply set the cabinet in place and plug it into your wall socket. slower process. expensive the bet- ter they enjoy it. The season is ap- proaching for or office now ELCVENTH ST = BETWEEN Fas 0 The colors FRIDAY CLEARANCE METHOD » Black Be innin Prom fl at 9-'5 A remarcable moth-prooung _dis- g g pTly . govers.”" positively destrors. Mo A Bé"""‘ g g s Bafe. " fon-poisonous lue so be early, as this new Spring Apparel T i n o NS Tan at reduced prices will clear at once! demniis co” thsutemecy eaticyr” ASk Beige for an estimator .NOW. W.H.FISHER leaners & Dyers Since 1888, 1016 9u STNW. Nar 1507 In Washington The materials The styles Patent Leather Ties Kidskin Straps Calfskin Watersnake Puml.“ Lizard Step-in Grey Moire Pumps White Linen Oxfords All sizes in the group from 3'; to 9—AAA width to C. Jellef’s Shoe Shop—sStreet Floor. m(ggigzhorp - More and more of our friends are waiting at our door on Friday morning. for they have learned that our values are so great -that the items reduced clear almost at once because every piece is fresh and desirable. Spring Coats and Suits $19 Originally $25 and $29.50 here are 6 suits of tweed and basha cloth, in gray, ck, two pieces; 2 are fur trimmed. Sizes Last Year You Paid $10 and 12%° For the Same Qualities in this hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G TOMORROW! Probably for the Last Time! REPEATING AN UNUSUAL SALE OF e are 20 coats of crepey wool, furless and fur ue, black, tan, green and gray. Sizes 14 Individual Spring Suits Size 18 Black suit with white coney, originally $49.50.. Size 16. Black suit with white coney, originally $39.50 Size 18 Biue suit with white coney, originally $39.50...... Size 14, Blue suit with white galyak, originally $69.50 Size 20. Black s h white galyak, originally Size 20, slack galyak, original 2 Size 16, Black suit with black galyak, originally $79.50.... Individual Spring Coats i ; : y ¢ white ermine,” originally L e Y $59.50 ¥ " black and white galyak, s 4 i $69.50 % \ galyak, originally $69.50 white galyak throw, o ....$59.50 Wi N\ T ally $69.50 .$49.50 - . . originally $98.50 $79.50 7 1k, originally S ) S |3 ermine, originally o~ . g”“ 2 - g / Summer long smart- $79.50 0.50 (; + , 3 & e $59.50 ; Black Pony Karakul Paw New Styiea s Sealine*, plain, and Ermine trim Natural Muskrat Silver Muskrat Natural and Silver Muskrat Combined $49.50 ~—~ gaw— = Sandalss! Straps! Pumps! This year furs have been the lowest 1 in history, probably the lowest for many Oxfords! years to come. The manufacturer o 50 Originally $15 and $18 SPRING FROCKS purchased these select pelts when fur axfords with white f 9 . kid tri rt for 59 b prices were at the lowest ebb, and our e co White Linens! Natural Linens! Marceile Cloth! White Kid! Black Kid! Skipper Blue Kid! 1. atent! ummer coolness, fashionists moulded them into the new Elllll"!r too! tailored frocks, and eve- 1931 lines. Iie, red, beige, and black and You will show rare wisdom and economy by buying vour fur coat for next year tomorrow and taking ad- vantage of this wonderful opportunity. : $10 Deposit Will Hold Your Eloi sucked net cvening. gown, eriginails §5550, 1 42708 Fur Coat With Small Monthly v crepe with jacket, ungum!i;snoo Pa men+ and F F evening gown, orginally $49.50. ... ; ....827.00 Y ¥ .ree - Storage Until Fall c crepe jacket frock with white coney, origi- $49.50 ; . $27.00 $27.00 Philipsborn Fur Department Third Floor Gown Salon Frocks epe frock, originally $39.50.. $27.00 I creg nbroidered sleeves, originally o 5 $27.00 originally $59.50 $27.00 riginally $49.50 $27.00 PariMode smartness— PariMode quality for only $8.50 —it’'s certainly a breath-taking value sensa- tion—and it’s just such val- ues as this that’s putting 1931 down as the year of “Value-Giving Triumph!” ck wool crepe suit, originally $39.50 il N Sifk faille navy skirt with white jacket, originally 50 wd-blocked linien blouse . s4se .s $27.00 wool and silk suvit, fur trimmed originally $69.50 Fesar P cesiriiiennes. . $20.00

Other pages from this issue: