Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1931, Page 24

TITULESCU HOPES 10 AVOID DISCORD Former Minister to London Wants Harmony Among Ru- By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 9.— Nicholas Titulescu, Rumanian Minister to London, called home to form a new cabinet, declared last night on his ar- rival at the frontier that he had come “nct to perform juggler's tricks, but w help bulld up the country.” He was met at the border by a group of journalists, whom he told of his anxiety to determine whether it would be possible to form a satisfactory gov- ernment. “In the present difficult situation of Rumania,” he said, “we must suppress | empty words and intrigues. A budget exceeding $6,000,000, of which cne-third is the public debt, demands hard work in the years to come. “I have not come to participate in Juggler’s tricks, but to restore harmony among all politicians in order to Mll]di up the country, and I shall call all de- | structive elements to account before the bar of public opinion. “I am not thinking of seeking any loans through the League of Natlons. One must allow much time to elapse between one loan and the next.” Former Premier Maniu is expected to arrive here tomorrow. It is known now he is opposed to the formation of a concentration government, while others of his colleagues favor such a move. It is feared that this disharmony may lead to & split in the strong peasant party. CAPT.ADOLPHUS ANDREWS DETAILED TO EXPOSITION Former Skipper of Mayflower Sent | . as Aide to Commandant of Chicago Naval District. Capt. Adolphus Andrews, U. 8. Navy, | who is well known in Wi n_from his service as naval aide to the Pl’esl-- dent and as skipper of the former presidential yacht U. 8. S. Mayflower, today was chosen by the Navy Depart- ment for duty as aide to the com- mandant of the Chicago naval district, in connection with the Chicago Expo- sition for 1933, He will work with the commission as an adviser on scientific | projects. Capt. Andrews was detached from command of the Mayflower in Novem-‘ ber, 1926, and transferred to command the U. 8. S. Chewink and the sub- | marines based at New London, 5 Later he was given additional duty s commander of the naval sul base, New london He was ordered w command the U. S. TPexas in June, 1929. At present he is skipper of that vessel, which is flagship of the United States fleet. A native of Texas, held numerous posts the service and was deeonud for out- | standing duty. In May, 1926, he was naval member of the American repre- sentation at the Geneva Preparatory Conference on the Limitation of Arma- ment. TRAIN WRECKER GIVEN LIFE TERM IN OKLAHOMA‘ Gov. Murray’s Idea of Impaneling | Jury for George Darnell Out of Question, Says Judge. By the Associated Press. HENRYETTA, Okla., April 9.—George Darnell, 38-year-old former section ban vho confessed wrecking a st Louis-San Prancisco Railroad train here 18 months ago in a plot q; get even with the foreman, who di~ charged him, was sentenced yesterday to life in prison, Superior Judge J. H. Swan 'pro- nounced sentence, saying it was “out of the question” to impenel a )ury to mete out the penalty, as desired by Gov. William H. Murray. Darnell Dlelded zum wfuil;rdn in eonmcm;n fl;e satfs of 13 pemmons, most of them col- | ored, in the wreck. Judge Swan told the man he “had a friend on that train” who had urged life imprisonment instead of the death penalty. He sald he believed the lesser | punishment would “do you more good” | than electrocution. TWO ROB AU1.'0 PARTY AFTER RUNNING BATTLES Marie Nemeroff, Former Danseuse of Chicago Civic Opera Co. Among Victims. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 9.—Running pistol battles with two sets of police officials falled to halt two robbers who drove two women and a man, one of them the former Marie Nemeroff, once premiere Danseuss of the Chicago Civic Opera Co., into a sparsely settled section and | calmly robbed them of $1,495 in jewelry, | furs, money, in addition to the car. | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. McDonald, the | latter former danseuse, and Mrs. Frank | J. O'Donnell, were waiting in the | O'Donnell car when two men carrying | pistols forced their way into the - tomobile and started to drive away. O'Donnell came out of the apartment just as the car started off. He notified a deputy sheriff and a county highway policeman who fired half a dozen shots which were returned by the kidnapers. A little later two Chicago motor cycle officers pursued the speeding car and fired several shots. But the kidnapers eluded both detachments and completed theirrobbery. D. C. ASKS INJUNCTIONS Fraternal Insurance Groups Fail to File Annual Reports. ‘The District Commissioners today filed in the District Supreme Court ap- plications for injunctions against the National Insurance Union and the Ris- ing Bun of the Daughter of Haitl, fra- ternal insurance organizations, to en- join them from continuing to do busi- ness in the District pending the filing of annual reports, as required by the local insurance laws. The court is advised that, although notified, both concerns failed to make the reports required to be submitted March 1 of each year. Corporation Counsel William W. Bride and Assistant Corporation Counsel Thomas F. Cam- | eron lppeu for the Commissioners, | SULLEN BOY IS BANDIT Confesses l’lrt in Fntul Hold-up After Days in Mood. NEW YORK, April 9 (#).—Melvin !sllrfll. 13, hadn't be;n enln:“:eu since unday morning and was moody. The fact worried his mot.?mr and she what was wrong. “Nothing” untu ‘Then, ln! police, he con- fessed that he ha uken gcn in a hold- up Saturday night in Solomon Balowitz, 49, a tailor, was fatally Rieh Seiool unior. s the sctdal Aityer: igh school jor, a 2 According to the xuu. Hess admitted the shooting. Free Auto Parking for Customers—E St. Between 6th and 7th Men’s New Felt Hats $9.95 Snap-brim. In grey and tan. Al sizes. Welt edged models included. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) Men’s $6 New Shoes $4..45 For dress, sport and business. Black, tan and combinations. Blucher and straight models. (8econd Floor, The Hecht Co.) Men’s & Women’s Handkerchiefs 5S¢ Por men—plain white or with colored border. For women—prints, embroid- ered corners, etc. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Women'’s Full Fashioned Bemberg Hose 55¢ Favorites because they wear so marvelously and look so well. Mercerized soles, (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Pure Dye Crepe Lingerie 51 Slips, dancettes, che- mises, lace-trimmed or tai- lored. Pastel shades. (Main Floor, The Hecht OCo.) Women’s $3.95 Tweed Suits, $1.9 Three:piece lightweight tweed. Pleated, tuck-in skirt; 4-button, deuble- breasted coat. 14 to 20. (Third Floor—Economy Shop.) Boys’ and Girls’ $1.95 Sports Shoes $].-59 “Little Trooper” Shoes for sports or play. Patent leather, smoked elk, etc. 5 to 2. (Second Floor, The Heeht Co.) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. [ B\ /" A“. 33 Men’s $8 Felt Hats, $5.85 (Fall Styles) 22 Men's $2 Wool Caps and Peak 12 $5 Walking Sticks; curved handles, $2.95 5 Men’s $5 and $8 Derbies; sizes 6% and 7% .... $2.95 (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) 14 Prs. Men’s $6 Golf Oxfords, $2.95 Broken Sizes 7 pairs Men’s $16 Hanan High Shoes; broken sizes . .$7.85 50 Men’s $10 Tan and Black Chlf Oxfords, broken sizes .. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) Men’s $7.50 to $10 Wool Robes, $5.95 387 Men's $2 to $3.50 Neckties; hand taflored $1.35, 3 for $4 Men's $5 and “.l. Sets of Dress le"tll’! (ur tuxedo or ruu dress m-un Gloves 71 Men’s N.tkl.la lightweight hbncs, originally $1 10¢ ll Melll 3!“ to ll!. Bel‘ll!y Knll Engla nd 75 Men's and Women's Wales Ll;hwn. discontinued styles of $5 th;; 1t Buxien Tobaceo Pouches originally $2 to $7.50. Now .$1 to $3.75 13 Mex's Swank Cellar Fin and Tie Clip Sets; originally $2 49 Men’s Cuff Link and Tie Clip sa. originall Pajamas 24 Men's $3.50 (Main Ploor, Thé Hecht Co.) Men’s $7.50 & $8.50 Flannel Knickers, $5 15 Pllr! Men's $2 and $3 Wool Gt;ll 75 New Size “Miracie” Goif Balis, 4 for $1 200 Pairs Men's $1 Spring Weight Cotton Golf Hose 8% 25 Kroydon Golf Bails; old ‘s 1 $60 Matched Kroydon Set of Woods; driver, brassie, spoon, Century model, us 100 $3 Hickory Shaft Irons $1. 10 Men's All-Wool Sweater and Golf Ho;; hate $3.95 Hickory Shaft S i s TROB (Main Floor, Men's Sport Shop.) “Ideal” Sanitary Napkins, 4 boxes, 70¢ Tre-Jur Liquid Cold Cream vigo 5 ‘230 ..29¢ Tre-Jur Talcum Powder, can. Gilt Finished Trays; with l're rin (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) 92 prs. Women’s $10 Arch-Aid Shoes $7.95 Broken Sizes 221 pairs Women's $6.50 Fashion Mode and Foot Aider Shoes, sizes 3 to 9 in the combined gTOUDS..............$2.95 (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Women’s ‘Holeproof’ Silk Stockings, $1.19 3 Pairs, $3.50 (Discontinued $1.50 and $1.95 Styles) 27 pairs Women's $1.50 Full-fashioned Chlg.n Silkk Hose, picot tops: potnud heels . 14 pairs $1 Oul.iuhlllllhlmldm- cerized Cotton Hose l'l pairs Women's §1 Full- fuhlnnl Sllk .l’-l pairs Women’s ‘sies 42 pairs Women's $2 Full-fashioned In- Srali i Hove, with biock tops, $1.29, 4 $5 327 Women's Full-fashioned Silk Hose, chiffon and medium weight..........70¢ (Msin Floor, The Hecht Co. $1 Bath Salts with French Soap 69c. Jar of bath salts and flakes and French Soap. Other sets of 4 or 6 cakes of smaller soap with salts. Main Fleor, The Hecht Co. i =7 ] o - i) s ipesss \ \ (57) *50 Society Brand Suits Reduced to Light and dark shades. Regu- lars, shorts, longs, stouts. Blue unfinished worsteds in shorts and longs only. 61 $35 Sheldon Topcoats Grey or tan; raglan or box coat; single or double 323 breasted. 97 $35 Sheldon Suits Spring greys, browns, s blues; every size represented. (Becond Floor, The Hecht Oo.) 60 Prs. Women’s a $1.50 Van Raalte Tots’ Sweater Fabric Gloves, 95¢ & Beret Sets 126 paies Women's 150 X and Lomd . WA K @ 4 o5 No Phon for Spring and necklal your gown « 11 pairs Women’s $2 12-button Meshette Darling Slip-on Sweaters, Pastels. -Sizes to 5 years. (Becond Floor, The Hecht Co.) Tots’ Pretty Summer Frocks 1 Tub silks, voiles, dimities, batistes and others in adorable, Summery styles. 1 to 3 and 6. (8econd Floor, The Hecht Co.) Baby Boys’ Broadcloth Suits 59¢ Fine broadcloth in lovely colars with_cohtrasting trim. Sleeveless—French legs. 2 to 6. (Becond Floor, The Hecht Co.) Little Tots’ Dimity Frocks 59¢ Touches of hand-embroidery, contrasting piping, etc. Yoke or straight, with French cut panties. 1 to 5 years. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) 84 pairs Wumenl!l l’hmhlin(}hu-. small sizes.. FERRRRN ) § (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) 50c Gardenias, 39¢ 75 Women's 1.50 Feit Berets; dark colors only . 59 Women's 50¢ to $1 Neek'!lr. Searfs and ceseestecea 300 40 wonu- $1 Linen .u Pique Vestees; round and V necks . (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) 65 Women’s $1.95 Step-ins & Panties $1.39 7 Women’s $5.95 Extra Size Crepe de Chine; pink and peach.. 15 Women's $2.95 Crepe da Chine GWIII soiled, sizes 16, 17 .$1.95 8 Women’s $5 !xln Size Chemise; hand- made of pure dye crepe, soiled 50 Women’s $2 Extra Size Non-Run Rayon Undergarments; bloomen. pants and 10 Pairs Wom#n’s $1. 95 ‘l‘wo-l’lqn l-l!on Pajamas, sofled ..81 3 Women’s $7.95 Gown Ensembles Dfl.ltel shades . cereed 3495 100 Pleces Women’s 59 Non-Run mm Lingerie (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Girls’ Spring Coats $6.95—$8.95—$12.95 4 Babies’ $7.95 Wool Blankets, solled .. Zlm'lh)llfllnm eesescecsesscsescascassccnccas 390 llw'l'~ 5%¢ Muslin Combinations, sizes 36 Tots® $1.95 Two-piece Jersey Dresses lu;l'fll' $5.95 Shantung Ensemble, l TMI" $5.95 Hand-Smocked Chl-'ll: 3 n.uy .Boy; $3.95 Linen Suite, mussed 1 mh e S s a1 ...190; 3 for 50c 48 Girls’ 59c One and Two Piece Sleepers and Pajamas...............39¢; 3 for §1 36 Boys’ $1.25 Sealpax One-Plece Sleepers and Pajamas, 10 and 12.............50e (Becond. Floor, The Hecht Go) 75 or 100 Ibs. ice capacity. Certified insulation, Some are equipped with water coolers. 75-1b. ‘White Steel Refrigerator $29.75 Delivers It $ 1 Balance Monthly Lith Floor, The ‘Brecnt °Go. Special After- Easter purchase of mew Spring Coats, and some from our own higher-priced stocks. 1—$79.50 Black Spongy W Silver Fox collar. Size 16. 2—$48 Black and White trimmed Coats, Sizes 14 af 1—$38 Beige Veo Crepe, H Scarf Coat. Size 18. 3 1—$48 Beige Coat, t Broadtail. Size 18.... 1—-$48 Black Spring Co Beige Caracul. Size 18 1—$48 Black Spring Co. white broadtail collar. Siz 1—$58 Red Tweed Coat, with Caracul. Size 14 o 8—$1650 to $25 Misses’ T Pile Fabric Coats .. 3—$2.95 RIIIIEOID. Size and 4...... 18—810 llld Sl! Dlyflm ning Dreues, misses’ ani 23—$15 to $25 Afurlwon Frocks, for misses and wo! 17 Jr. Misses’ Dresses | $6.95 Were 512 14 Junior Misses’ Winter Coal n‘u’ (‘Tghd Pl‘oor, Th‘ H“hl Oo\ 12—Jr. Miss $7.95 to $10 Chiffon Dresse: - 17—Jr. Miss $10 to $15 Af and Street Dresses ........ Bl iled rlclndl $12. 9:.‘ $5.95 Blouses, soi ol ly ¥ 15 Women's Blouses; soiled. Sizes 34 to Table and Househol Linens 13 89¢ Appliqued Linen Towels, 26 69¢ Vanities and Buffet Set: 14 $2.49 Linen Sets ... .81 38 $1.29 Vanity and Buffet Set 29 $1 Scarfs, for Friday . 8 19¢ Colored Border Cloth: 11 79¢ Linen Huck Towels 75 hats, formerly $5 and 22 59¢ Crash Cloths, 36 $6.75. Smart straws, some 1A A N e 2 A om 200 yds. 49c Crash Toweling, 5 yds. with felt and novelties. Vari- 28 49¢ Organdy \amly Sets. ous colors. 38 79¢ Linen Towels. . . (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) (Pifth Floor—The Hecht Co.) $15 to $16.50 Good-Looking Basketweave Fibre Rugs $0.95 Cool, Summery rugs —in delightful = color schemes. Very un- usual . values! 9x12, 8x10 it. $9.50 & $9.95 Grass Rugs $6-95 9x12 and 8x10 Fr. Stencil designs, long wearing, practical. (Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 4