Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1931, Page 3

The Master Furriers Guild of Washington endorses cold storage. Cheaper methods of protec- tion are available to them. They know furs and the best method of preserving them. They use CERTI- FIED COLD STORAGE. Rates for the season of of 6 months or less, in- cluding ' cartage: $2 and up for a fur coat, ac- cording to value; $1.50 for a suit, $6'for a_trunk not over 12 cu. t., $.04 per sq. ft. for rugs, including cleaning. Why take a chance Becuritp Storage 140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR40 YEARS C.AASPINWALL . PRESIDENT NEW INDICTMENT OF NORRIS SOUGHT Prosecutor Announces Plan Following Dismissal of Charge Against Grocer. By the Assoclated Press. LINCOLN, Nebr, May 14—Robert Van Pelt, assistant United States dis- trict attorney, said today that new perjury indictments would be sought against George W. Norris, former Ne- braska grocer, and Victor Seymour, Re- publican leader. His announcement followed a ruling of Federal Judge T. C. Munger yes- terday that indictments, charging them with perjury in connection with their testimony before the Senate’s Campaign Funds Investigation Committee, failed to specify the materiality of the de- fendants’ answers, and dismissed them. Judge Munger, however, favored the B!nlbe body by ruling that the investi- rs had sufficient authority to con- duct me investigation. The original indictments were based upon testimony given by Norris to the Senate group in which he said he en- tered the race of his own accord. Sey- mour denied having anything to do with the campaign. Later W. M. Steb- bins, then State treasurer and a candi- THE EVENING STAR, W’ASHINGTON,. Given Silver Service Set RETIRED OFFICER "nnnll-) BY ASSOCIATES. Avon Shockey, former motor cycle officer of the Traffic: Bureau, recenily retired for disability resulting from injuries sustained last July when hit by an automobile truck, was presented with a silver service set by his former associates at the bureau, both officers and civilians. Ernest W. Brown, Traffic Bureau, making presentation in behalf of givers; Mr. Shockey, and Capt. B. A. Lamb, Traffic Bureau. Left to right; Inspecto: —sl.ar Staft Photos. 10G.0.P. OFFICIALS Lieutenant, Governor Asks- Massachusetts Party Lead- ‘ers for Resignation. By the Associated Press, BOSTON, May 14.—Lieut. Gov. Wil- llam S. Youngman last night demanded the resignation of Louis K. Liggett, Republican . national commltbeem!n from Musuhusetu and of Amos L. Taylor, Republican’ State chairman, charging they attempted to betray President Hoover and himself. Youngman is the highest officeholder remaining to the Republicans in this State after the Democratic victory last November and is generally regarded as | a likely candidate for his party’s guber- | natorial nomination next year. Climaxes Quarrel, His statement last night climaxed a quarrel with Taylor and Liggett over the delegates bill which the Legislature defeated yesterday. Youngman fought thet:lll which Taylor and Liggett sup- port r ‘The delegates bill would have re- pealed the present law requiring dzle- gates to the national conventions to AIRPORT TO HAVE POOL Program to Aid Home. have the consent of the candidates concerned before announcing them- selves as ple to him and made it D.. C. THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1931 BETRAYAL CHARGED|:%: \uet&l “By thelr false claim that the Repub- | jjoan lican party was to pass the ob- noxious and sulcl pflmlry con- vention bill .they ltflunp?ed betray the entire party in an effort to gain more power for themselves.” Two Backed Bill. Liggett and Taylor tried to put the bill across, You asserted, order to put a delegation of their own into the field and continus their own power at the “risk of having Hoover delegates sent to the convention who might not even vote for Hoover on th> first ballot. Declaring his conviction that "the methods and sch:mes of Liggett Taylor have been driving the Republ!e-n uuty in Massachusetts to complete ruin,” the lieutenant governor said: “Therefore in the nam= of the 757,000 Republican voters who placed me in the office_of lieutenant governor and for Open Until 9 P.M. Tonight, Friday and Saturday Another Shipment of Stoneware BIRD BATHS Committee and thereby give the Repub- | m-ehneehrm!mthe eflecu of their mismanagement Whitlock’s Mother-in-Law Dies. SPRINGFIELD, I, my L to Belglum, died last night. —_— Germany has more mu:m-nlflure European theaters than a &y, ny date for the senatorial nomination, testified he gave Seymour a $500 Lib- erty bond tg&the grocer, and that he paid the grofer’s filing fee. DR. WHITE TO SPEAK Dr. William A. White, superintendent of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, will speak at the Spring banquet of the Medical Arts Society tonight in the palm court at the Shoreham Hotel. Dr. Karl Hin- richs of the National Museum, who has won prominence in research work, will e guest of honor. About 100 medical men are expected to attend the banquet, arrangements for which have been made by the officers of the society. Dr. Joseph J. Greenlaw is president, Dr. Russell Fields vice presi- dent and Dr. Walter Stokes secretary and treasurer. Will Rogers HILLS, Calif.—Here's Tegular public. Hawks got in his plane in Europe yes- La Reine Apt. 5425 Conn. Ave. Switchboard, Elevators, Laundry Facilities Hedges & Landvoi 818 Tower Bldg., Cor. 14th & K Sts. ‘OLD AND WORN - Capes e o T 2 OLD FUR COAT 2 Flease Bring It to 1 m F St. NW. - Ovontts Horh's Desarimen tore WL Be Here 3 Dars ‘This Week ONL Thursdsy, Fridsy -- Saturday o e O e vete or e “power Co, . entire ogi 4t aligacit 2o terme 1o s00d “tenant. Ca '&n-' B P ":’.’f.’.‘*%: s Fey FINISHING, nncolu'rnlo class interlor |nt|n B . BRYANT, Py e te 1 g Other cars will have it later... e, mf).""m d m 2 mersand ot er r't ences. i ¢o 1733 De Sales st. Decatur 2500 DE LUXE PRINTING uestion about the 8] u.flm‘l“‘!nfi“’"‘x’ < : ol s i . Dollar piant. = B The Nanonal Capi xtal Prcs: | Studebaker has it now! afol MRy nature promptly and capabl Footera Guil oy ap o wNS lnofln: 119 3rd 8t 8. = District 0 F AND _FINISHED: LOORS Gitiine ot nang work. NASH_FLOGR CO__1018 0th st. West 1071 O BPrITE TRANSFER l 'STORAGE G 4313 You St N.W. _Pho: Aree i wheeling pnd . “Baltimore. Philadels phis & s Ffl Ne 918 10th fl%‘;fi - e COM{N$'“ They WASH— It's a simple matter to have window shades that wash as easily as curtains. Install du Pont TONTINE window shades, made of the WASHABLE, FADE- LESS, extra serviceable window shade fabric known as du Pont TONTINE. ‘When soiled they may be taken down and scrubbed with soap and water and made to look like new. Scrubbing doesn’t hurt them, the sun won’t fade them, they’ll outwear and outlast ordinary window shades— thereby saving you money for replacements. Factory Made at Factory Prices NC SUMMER MODEL CTHANGES | District 33243325 I Studsbaker‘ dged possible for any candidate or delegates to announce himself as pledged to a presidential aspirant without the lat- ter's approval, Youngman said. “Liggett and Taylor, by their efforts to put over the so-called delegates bill, attempted to betray Herbert Hoover, President of the United States and the Republican occupying the highest na- A benefit performance for the Metho- dist Home for the Aged will be given | at the home, Connecticut avenue and Ellicott street, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. ‘The Golden Eagles of Baltimore, Md., will give the performance. Refresh- ments will be served. $200,000 Plant Ready by July 10 at Washington-Hoover Field. Construction of & swimming pool has been begun at Washington-Hoover Air- port by Airport Swimming Pool, Inc. Thz pool will be on_the site of the old Arlington beach.amusement park. i i The plant will cost between $175,000 and $200,000 and is to be ready for use about July 10. 19319 S Greater Measure o vaueis gen- ‘The pool is to measure 90 by 200 feet and will be graduated in depth from 18 inches to 9% (eetsnflwi.l.l have a maxi- | five-passenger sedan—with longer wheelbase (137") higher power (125 h.p.) added beauty, FREE WHEELING, and trme Pierce-Arrow distinetion-— of 50,000 square feet area and hand- Delivers at your door for $2885 ball courts will adj , Pool. Other Plerce-Arremw PIERCE =.0s ARROW Three filters will keep the water clear. Officers of the company are Keith ins, presiden LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. Show Room, 1727 Conn. Ave.—Service Dept., 1909 M St. N.W. t; Amelia Earhart Putnam, vice presldent Gene Vidal, vice pruldem O'Brien, treasurer, and Chester B. Mcufl secretary. erously given by Pierce-Arro To People Who Pay Rent— T Over 3000 Lifetime Homes Buflt and Sold Announcing A Sale at Half Price ? 53 Plaii nd 2t 5. 19555 nches. Baths, Others to $11. vml Above Batn L0 Frog A Complete Line of Sun dials, oil jars, strawberry baths, gazing globes, porch pots, for lawn and garden. Ernest Bros. COLUMBIA POTTERY 1109 Bladensburg Rd. AT. 4447 3 Bloeks North of 15th and H Sts. Departments to Be Discontinued Having decided to confine our stock to Rare Gems, Gold and Platinum Jewelry, Fine Watches and Sterling Silver- ware, we offer at half price, effective May fifteenth, all ar- ticles in the following departments: Glass Bronze Cut Glass Vases, Baskets, Tum- Vases, Cigarette Boxes, Ash Trays; blers, Goblets, Oil Cruets, Com- Art-Bronze Book Ends. potes, Sugars and Creamers, Bon- bon Dishes and Mayonnaise Bowls. EbOnY . Toiletware Colored Glass Salad Plates, Can- dlesticks, Decanters, Vases, Cock- Mirrors, Brushes, Combs and Man- icure Pieces. tail Glasses, Goblets, Tumblers, Dutch Silver ENTIRE STOCK OF Grosner Sherbet Glasses and Muffineers. Sugars and Creamers, Serving Quezal Glass Vases. Forks and Spoons, Bonbon Dishes, Plated Ware - Card Trays, Bonbon Spoons and Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Trays, Meat Cigarette Boxes. Platters, Double Vegetable Lishes, Onyx Gravy Boats, Water Pitchers and Beverage Sets (mixers, glasses, Desk Pen Sets, Ink Wells and Ash Trays mounted with bronze figures. etc:). Silver Jewelry Bar Pins, Brooches, Cuff Buttons; Bracelets and Necklaces set with lapis lazuli, carnelian, and other semi-precious stones. ‘Miscellaneous * Enameled Cologne Bottles; Vanity Cases; Atomizers; Pens and Pen- cils; Bobbed Hair Sets; Cigarette . Holders; Cigar Lighters; Enameled Desk Sets (5 pieces); Opera Glasses; Dinner Gongs with musi- Candlesticks, Ink V\'ells and Cig- cal chimes; imitation Pearl Neck- (Gorham Plate excepted) Leather Goods Bill Books, Cigarette Cases, and Boxes, Bridge Sets, Hand Bags, Playing-card Holders, ]ewel Cases, Portfolios and many attractive nov- elties. Lamps Onyx and China standards with silk shades. . Bronze standards with hand-paint- ed glass shades. Brass Kuppenheimer and Grosner Suits that were $40 $ 39 75 Kuppenheimer for all that for all Kuppenhei Suits that were 860 arette Boxes. laces of fine French quality. . As none of the p;eces included in this sale will be replaced, immediate inspection and selection are suggested. GALT & BRO. Established 1802 Jewellers & Silversmiths 1107 Pennsylvania Ave. Clearance Reductions Apply to Furnishings Throughout the Store mer and Grosner & $65 Special Group of $7.50 Genuine Panama Hats 50. NE. . | the benefit of the Republican party, I Past | demand that Liggett resign as Repub- Liberal allowance on your old tires, and lhe lowest prices in 10 years, PLUS your own terms, makes this the greatest Tire Buy in a decade. 5 U. S. Peerless 4.50-20 (29x4.50) 450-21 (30x450) .. 4.75x19 (28x4.75) 5.00-19 (29x5.00) 525-21 (31x5.25) 6.00-20 (32x6.00) Other Proportionately as Low Free Mounting BATTERIES 1234 14th St. N.W. 624 Pa. Ave. S.E. 2250 Sherman Ave. N.W. 3228 Georgia Ave. N.W. BUSY DAYS! Salesmen are hustling about ... customers smiling as they figure their savings ... extra fitters to assure perfect service...we’re doing thingsrightin thisSTORE-WIDE SALE! Step in tomorrow and see what we mean! (FROSNER’S SeM1- ANNUAL CLEARANCE Kuppenheimer and Suits Reduced (except dress clothes) 75 for all . Kuppenheimer and Grosner . Suits that were 345 and Grosner Suits were $50 and $55 for a.ll Kuppenheimer and Grosner Suits hat were $70 & 875 Optimo and Alpine The degree in which a Sale might appeal to you depends upon two things: The fair- ness of the original prices, and the qual- ity of the merchan- - dise offered. Take our word for it—Gros- ner’s Semi-Annual re- ductions apply to prices that were ex- tremely low in the be- ginning. The mer- chandise is from reg- ular stock, exhibiting the same character and taste for which this store is so well known. Hurry! $ 4.95 Shapes DOSNERS 325 STREET