Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1931, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Washington Model With 5 Cunningham Tubes This Beautiful 1931 CROSLEY RADIO-now only VRS ® With Tubes This Is Less Than Half Price! —The new 1931 Crosley triple screen grid radio, with five Cunning- ham tubes and electro dynamic speaker, encased in a handsome walnut-finished cabinet. A radio that stands for quality, depend- ability and fine workmanship, at a most attractive low price. %n—nm and D su. BLUE Sea Sand Patent [eather ~the fushionable moods in those popular “Hehn” Our Usual Convenient Terms If You Wish RADIO DEPT. FOURTH FLOOR Perforated vamp novelty pump. Blonde or black URIBURL FORMING CCALITION GABINET Reorganization Results From Victory of Radicals in Argentina. BY JOHN W. WHITE. By Cable to The Star. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, April 16. —~President Jose Francisco Uriburu has reorganized his cabinet as a result of the victory of the Radical party in the Aires, the first to be celled since the revolution of September 6. ‘The Radical victory and the cabinet | erisis, however, do not indicate a break down of President Uriburu’s govern. ment nor a repudiation of the revolu- tion that he led against Presicent Hipolito Irigoyen, who was the leader of the Radical party, but are accepted as an indication of popular opposition to the Conservative party as a result of its repeated declarations of policy threatening the democratic rights of the masses. Conservative leaders hdd stated openly | that they proposed to amend the con- stitution and to put restrictions on the voting privilege which would put the government “in the hands of those qualified to govern.” The Radical | party, organized by Senor Irigoyen, has | always been the champion of the peo- | ple and these Conservative declarations | caused the masses to vote for the | Radical candidates in the blind faith | that they would protect their intere: although no platform had been drawn up nor policy announced, | Forming Cealition Cabinet. President Uriburu's cabinet was made up almost exclusively of Conservative | leaders, who, in view of the election re- | sults, offered their resignations in crder | that the Chief Executive would have | liberty of action to form & new cabinet | more in keeping with public sentiment. | President Uriburu is now forming a | | coalition cabinet Tepresenting all the | political parties which suppcrted the September revolution, | In a speech at Santa Fe last Satur- day, he called upon the radical party to define its position and policy and this definition is expected to be made at Rosario today by Horatio Pueyrre- | don, former Ambassador at Washing- | ton, who is the radical candidate for | governor of Buenos Alres Province. | May Change Attitude. It Senor Pueyrredon's definition con- vinces President Uriburu that the men | now at the head of the radical party | have repudiated Senor Irigoyen's mis- | Rovernment_and are prepared to pre- vent a repetition of the political crimes which occurred during his two admin- istrations, it is likely that President Uriburu will change his attitude toward their party. He is holding up the ap- pointment of the new minister of inte- |Tior pending Sencr Pueyrredon's defini- tion. | "It seemed probably today that the |new minister of interior would be | chosen” from the anti-personalist wing of the Radical party, which is the wing which followed former President Mar- {celo T. Alvear and opposed Senor Iri- | goyen. |~ Ernesto Bosch remains in the cabinet as minister of foreign affairs. Enrique | Uriburu, president of the Bank of the | Nation, is the new minister of finance, | Guillermo Rothe is the new minister of | Justice and public instruction. Gen. | Prancisco Medina remains minister of | war. Rear Admiral Carlos Diareaux is the new minister of marine. (Copyright, 1931.) | Scrubwoman, Mother of Three, Un- able to Pay $5 Weekly. | CHICAGO. April 16 (P —Walter | Molek, 50, whose wife divorced him re- | cently because of alleged cruelty and drunkenness, will have to get along | after this without his $5 weekly ali- | mony. | _Mrs. Molek told Judge Daniel P. | Trude yesterday she had- enough to do | paying taxes and supporting herself and | three children on her meager wages as a scrubwoman without paying alimony. | ~ Judge Trude agreed and ordered the | payments stopped, but said she still | | owed $25 back alimony. He refused to | order her to pay it, however, Molek he would have to sue. and told Sea Sand, blue, black or elections in the Province of Buenos | kid, high heel. $2.95 Blue kid, patent. Sea Sand kid; black or white (dye- able) moire. $3.95 Novelty tie with perfora- tions. Blonde or black kid with morecco. $2.95 “Super” Shoes $92.95 ‘2$3.95 Styles pictured and many others . . . constant reve- lation to smart style- pickers . . . welcome’ relief to overburdened dress budgets! (Note: The $2.95 shoes pictured, 2t Tth St. store only— not at “Arcade” shop, 14th and Park road.) green morocco—with perfo- rations. $3.95 Blue kid, black kid or patent leather; reptile deco- rations, Sea Sand or blonde kid— unusual tip and reptile trim. $3.95 D. C, THURSDAY, Mother’s Funeral Services Brought To Son Via Radio By the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. April 16.—A son in his Los Angeles, Calif., hotel room listened in on the funeral rites of his mother here today through the medium of a fong-distance telephone con- nection. The son, William Wil- liams, was unable to reach Schenectady in time for the fu- neral of his mother, Mrs. Samuel J. Williams. A radio microphone, connected to the telephone in the Williams home, picked up and amplified the voice of the minister and the music for transmission over the 3,000 miles of wire, s % AFTERNOON A.Cool veiled print for women . . . chiffon over navy and white print.$18 FORMAL B. Women's black lace jacket frock for Sunday night. . .$18 RUSSIAN C. Misses’ blouse dress in black and white silk crepe.$15 BOLERO D. Black and white crepe frock with point blouse ROMANTIC E. Ruffles for misses for evening. lace with ribbon sash, Brooks—Shop of high fashion at low prices! APRIL 16, 1931. At officers. GIRLS RIOT IN JAIL; at Officers. By the Associated Press. LUMBERTON, N. C., April 16.—Six | dish of food was thrown in his face. girl prisoners staged a riot in the Robe- | The girls were removed to the jail and setting | charged with arson three weeks ago their bunks afire and hurling furniture | after a dormitory at Samarcand State | son County jail early today, jured in quelling the riot and extin- guishing the fires. ‘The girls spread terror in the jail for an hour, ripping down electric light fix- | prisoners into a corridor to save them from being overcome by the smoke in their cells. There they continued their Prisoners set Fire to Bunks' rioting. Tearing out window sashes, Hurl Dishes and Furniture they attacked the jailer, cutting one of his fingers almost off, and slashing his face with glass. Sheriff P. S. Kornega, was similarly attacked. Arriving firemen were treated the same way. Chief Ed Glover received cuts, Clyde Wade, a policeman, received an ugly head wound, and Solicitor T. A. McNeill was slightly hurt when a heavy | School for Delinquent Girls was burned. = "Five policemen and firemen were in- | They had been inmates of the school. a4 B—7 PAYS TO SHINE SHOES | New Yorker Bids $29,975 for Con- | cession on Ferries. NEW YORK, April 18 (#).—-Tony Ane driola paid $20.975 yesterday for the privilege of shining shoes on the Staten Island ferrigs for two years. Tony him- self doesn't wield the brushes and flan- (nel rags. He hires others for that. He paid $2,000 additional for the | bootblack concesion on the Hamilton venue ferries. He was one of the im- portant bidders at the city's biennial | auction of concession rights to lunch | counters, flower stands, newsstands and restaurants on city property. # The bootblack business is booming apparently, for the shine ,concessions brought just about as much as they did in 1929. Prices on other conces- sions were lower by one-third to a half, Greece is rich in mineral wealth, BROOKS G Street Between 11th & 12th You'd pay a pretty penny in many shops for one of these 1000 DRESSES Old-fashioned ‘scoop’ brings these to you at New Spring Fashions Short Sleeves Jackets Evening Frocks Our regular patrons who usually pay more for dresses will be ex- cited by these new fashions! Excellent quality, new fashion from collar to hem—sizes for juniors, misses, half-sizes for women—colofs as important as the models—complete assort- ment! All proven successes that you'd never expect for Many Styles for Women and Larger Women Scarf Collars Bridesmaids’ Dresses Copies, every one, of much higher-priced dresses for jue niors, misses, and women. For every hour of busy days—why, you can chdose a whole smart wardrobe from this group! You'll know them by their chic! These look like 839 at Brooks they’'re priced Copies of Vionnet Paray Chanel Patou We went to every one of our better resources, and our buyer personally chosef?every one of these dresses. Nice for the makers . . . a nice showing for us . ..and a simply grand group for you to choose from! For juniors, misses and women. Brooks—Dress Fashions—Third Floor. $25