Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1931, Page 26

U.S, WRITS FORBID | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, -1'). C., TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1931. Ancient Turkish Historical Papers Are Sold as Waste AMERICANS JOIN FRENCH IN FETE |z cipally for settlement work in the ttes Chaumont section in Paris. Eight years ago the settlement’s dis- ry treated 1,052 cases and 1,976 children romped on its playground. In 1930 11,376 patients were treated and the children benefited numbered 32,357. ‘The receipts from this evening’s gather- ing will in large part uwu'r.d the erection of & new modern bullding. Pl A Frankfort, Ind., man, appointed postmaster, has combined his grain mill and the post office. i County Cuts School Pay Roll. MARION, Ohio, May 19 (#).— The Marion County Board of Education yes- terday announced salaries of ail teach- ers, officials and emp! of the county schools will be 10 per cent, be-'in ginning with the next school year. The ' § reduction was ordered in anticipation of SHTYEL S 5 Microphones have just been installed London's divorce court. | Annual Party of Society Founded | i i % THIS BEATS A NIOMT by Herrick and Foch Will m‘ o ';m?l ' H [l MORE FUN ANt Be Held Tonight. = | [ =xrense. rvars vof | By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 19.—The Pranco-Amer- | ican Soclety, organized eight years ago under the patronage of the late Am- | bassador Myron T. Herrick and the late | Marshal Ferdinand Foch, tonight holds its annual dinner, ball and bridge party, | 'a function attenced by members of the American colony and the American tourists. This year the party will be geld in | the beautiful ministry of justice, adja- | cent to the Hotel Ritz in the Place Vendome. The festivities are under the patron- ident Gaston A. Doumergue nd Ambassador Walter E. Edge. Tho entertainment being staged is | TROUBLE AT MINES Permanent Injunctions for Two Kentucky Coal Com- panies Are Granted. By the Associated Press. ISTANBUL, Turkey, May 19. —Turkey is dickering with a waste paper company in Bulgaria to buy back 200 bales of old papers which turned out to be a million dollars’ worth of docu- ments_constituting Turkeys' an- clent history. The papers were sent to Bul- garia on a ship which carried as A passenger a member of the Turkish Historical Commission. Accidentally he discove bale that had burst dealing with the Ottomcn con- quest of Central Europe. The other bales contained similar papers, cold in mistake by the federal treesury. BURNS PROVE FATAL Reupholstering and Repairing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan If you do mot rest comforta- bly see us. Specializing for 66 years in Bedding Comfort. By tiie Associnted Press. 925 G St. N.W. | LONDON, Ky, May 19.—Any vio- |tence_or intimidation of workers which Nat. 4711 Mattresses Remade || interteres with operation of two mines in Harlan County, where State troops have been sent to quell disorders. will be in violation of permanent injunc- tions granted by Federal Judge A. M. J. Cochran last night. | “3udge Cochran also continued in ef- |fect & temporary restraining order he had_granted another coal company ‘Tapestries, Mohairs, Brocades SLIP COVERS Alse Chalr Cancing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our FEx- perts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only, Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 3721 Porter St., Cleveland Park pending hearing of further arguments il at Lexington in June on the company's | motion to make the order permanent. | Names More Than 400. ‘Watches, Silverware and Novelties During this sale our ontire stock || of high-grade jewelry has been | ‘The injunctions were Peter Schroen, 26 years old, of 130 First street, who received severs body | burns yesterday when a gas-producing | machinz exploded in the basement of | PERMANENT WAVES Genuine Frederics Vita Ténic. - Vosin guests arti HEATOMAT GAS BOILER. Write or Telephone ve — unexpecteu or invited — delightful mn% of pleasure—with peace of mind—may be yours with the RICHMO! Estimates and Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG his Summer home at Herald Harbor, | Md., died at the Crownsville lMd!‘ | Hospital today. | Schroen, with a lighted match in his bhand, ‘was bending over the machine | when fumes emanating from it ex- pleded, igniting his clothing. - 'l?—__IEIEIEEE venient Budgz=t Service Plan G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 permanent 5-Pe. Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Pe. Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs . o Prtras G of N. Y. ngton Bldg. 7i by Aspointment Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W, DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO COST AND LESS! —/ Wednesday Special - Ladies' Chromium 95 Regularly $2.00. c Plated Wrist Watch Only ‘a few lefi. Wednesday | granted the P. V. & K. Coal Co. and the Black Mountain Coal Co. Their petitions named more than 400 defend- ants, but Judge Cochran increased their scope to provide that any one intimi- cating, “by letter, word or deed,” any | miners so as to prevent them from |going to work, would be violating the Federal writ. Judge Cochran upheld the right of | miners to unionize and solicit and ac- | cept memberships as long as these ac- tivitles wer> peaceable. He ruled, how- ever, that the operators had a right to | require their work:rs to sign open shop | labor contracts if they desired. Temporary Writ Continued. | The temporary order continued in |l | effect pending final hearing had been granted the Harlan-Wallins Coal Co. | The three temporary writs were fssued | to the companies at Richmond last month. A similar petition for a tem- porary restraining order, filed by the Premier Coal Co., Harlan Ceunty, is on file in Federal Court here, but not set | for hearing. \WET LEADER RAPS W. C. T. U. OUTLOOK| Only Legislation to Help Prohibi- tion Met in South Dakota, De- clares Henry H. Curran. i e E G Selisfor Ci 4100 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. ADAMS 0145 lI————|o|———[o]——=|o]———|olc———lolc—————|o|c——|o][c—=[0]——0| o A Charge Account is a Great Convenience. Why not avail yourself of this privilege now? Credit Dept.—Fifth Floor —if you do not have a regular charge account, sizable purchases of Purmture, Radios, Typewriters, Rugs, and 50 on, may be paid for through Budget Service. Credit Dept.—Fifth Floor [ Advance Sale of Fine All-Wool BLANKETS and Silk and Rayon Comforters Order Now! Delivery about September 1st. know what your blanket needs for next Winter will be. 913 G St. NW. After_June 18 we will be located in Suite 210-211, Woodward Building. I at a Surprisingly Low Price— See This . . . .. - Expensive Pests It's far better to prevent mcth damage than to pay the cost of replacing moth - eaten articles. Let us mothproof your home thoroughly with Now, just as Winter is at an end—you Why not order now and save? By co-operating with our affiliated stores, and placing large orders with leading manufacturers, we are able to offer fine blankets at extraordinary savings! | The contention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union that cer- tain State Legislatures had strength- ened prohibition laws last night drew | a return statement from Henry H. Cur- i ran, president of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, that the W. C. T. U. report “shows such | a delightful disregard for the truth that | I cannot let it go by.” “The only Legislature in the land | that made a dry gesture this Winter | was that OAO\llh Dakota,” he said. Polnting to New Jersey, which the W. | C. T. U. had characterized as a “fine | example of wet failure,” Curran said | that 10 of her 12 Representatives and | both of her Senators were fighting: for | repeal of the eighteenth amendment. W. C. T. U. had said that all wet resolutions offered at the recent Legis- latur2 had died in committee. Referring to the statement peal attempts were defeated” necticut, linois and Rhode Island, Curran said that the Connecticut Leg- islature has inaugurated a referendum | for repeal of the dry law and that in| Tlinois the Governor vetoed a repeal | measure voted by the people. PUBLIC BUILDING TOTAL L OF WEEK $42,849,657 | Contract Awards Since ‘Pe"mh" Amount to $1,445,230,623, Croxton Reports. By the Associated Press. Contract awards for public and semi- public construction totaling $42,849,657 were repcrted last week t5 the Presi- dent’s Emergency Employment Commit- | tee, as compared with $28,204,799 in the previous week. | _ Vice Chairman Fred C. Croxton an- nounced a total since last December 1 ‘H)f $1,445,230,623. The contracts for | last week totaled 246 projects in 39 | States and the District of Columbia. | - Charge purchases will not appear on your bill until October 1st. 1f you wish to pay cash, you may have your order delivered C. O. D. in September. Inexpensive to use Fully Guaranteed Phone us for an estimator JISHER 1016 9L STNW. Nav. I507. THREE MILLION, All-Wool Plaid Blankets $7.98 Soft, fleecy blankets, 72x84- in. size, in block plaids of gold, green, orchid, tan, gray, rose All-Wool Solid Color Blankets (Reversible) $5 -48 Ea. size, Silk-and-Rayon Comforters $10 Lustrous mixture of silk-and- rayon in beautiful two-tone col- ors; embossed center; plain bor- der; silk cord finish; all-wool filling. Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite 395 Made fm_- mmfm'(. convenience and good looks. Deep, luxurious chairs with loose, reversible cushions. Big, handsome davenport that is quickly and quietly converted into a full size bed—for the extra guest. Lih wvotes in a “popularity con- test,” each of the three million boxes of Plough’s Favorite Bouquet used a year, brings in other votes of ap- proval. And it is this tremendous popularity that makes Plough’s Favorite Bouquet the largest selling face powder in the world for 25cl [=——lal——aln|e———ln]e——— 0|l n]e—=—n]a| in. of fine, pure 70x80 wool. Solid colors of green, rose, blue, gold, peach or orchid, with wide white borders, and bound in self color sateen. and blue. Palais Royal—Second Floor You, too, will “cast your vote” for this fine powder once you see how long it clings - . . how beautifying it is . . . and how smartly econom- icall Try it today . . . ask for Plough’s Favorite Bouquet, in the square-shaped red box! L ) VAN ARDEL RAPS SOVIET | [ i o ‘W | CHARLOTTE, N. C. May 19 (7). — Josiah A. Van Ordel of Washington, FAVORITE BOUQUET president general of the Sons of the American Revolution, asserted the FACE POWDER United States should refuss to admit ‘gooda manufactured in Soviet Russia, | n an address yesterday at the organ- | It you prefer a heavie | : . | ization’s convention here. Powder in the round red box, 50c. 1t | Urging more stringent laws govern- Jou want a specisl powder for olly skin, | ing immigration, he said the aliens in | choose Ploug! “Incense of Flowers” in the red dval box, 75c. o] c————|o]————2lolc———]a]———a]————]a]c———=]o]———=]a]c———[q] New Lamps! 4nd Note the Low Prices! Pottery Lamps Occasional Lamp With Parchmentized Shades Complete $1.75 Parchmentized Shades $1 Bridge, table and junior floor lamp sizes. New shapes! Bright, colorful floral decora- tions. Outdoor Furniture for Summer Days Rustic Settee, $4.95 Porch Swing Complete with Chain $4 75 Durable hard- slatted back. Whe you're eight or eighty you'll enjoy the porch swing. /4 A ZGRON &A% y S = w00 | VIR 1l /(,l] : O i . ish haw.vAtlrflc- tive desigg, Such decorative lamps as these are! Colprful, well shaped pottery bases in red, green or rose, with har- monizing parch- mentized shades. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor May Sale of China an $1.59 Luncheon Set, $1 16-pc. set, with grill plate; service for 4; green glass with cameo etching. this country were responsible “for most ! | of the problems that are today agita ing the public mind.” T, Rustic Arm NS RN :/’ % ghair to mateh, 1 Palais Royal—Fourth Floor = S 2EESTESTES Parking Aceommoda- tions for Customers Who Visit Our ho Vi Street Shop. > She Will Remember—So Don’t You Forget When to Send Gude’s Flowers On “her” birthday . . . on your wedding anniversary . . . when “she” entertains . . . for dance . . . dinner or theatre party . . . for every special occasion Housewares Brand-New Apex Electric Sweeper $29.95 Originally made to sell at $59.50. With the new ball - bearing, motor - driven brush. $1.59 Glass Bridge Set, $1 14-pe. gleam- ing black glass, service for 4. $12.95 Refrigerator $9.95 25-1b. pacity; shelf. ca- 1 N N $16.50 Refrig- erator $12.95 50-1b. ca- pacity; dou- ble shelf. $1.49 Iced Tea Set $1 Covered pltcher and 6 tall glasses of cut glass. R $1.39 Bridge Set, $1 14-pe. serv- ice for 4, of green glass. $11.98 Dinner Set $5.25 picces—decorated, matched 8 at less than 10c A\ 7 $74.50 Gas Range $42.50 ‘With Insulated Oven! Full porcelain; enameled-lined oven; gray and white finish. Limit- ed quantity only. Porcelain Top Table TSRS ERG If perfi White ameled with slightly imper- fect porcelain tops. $1.49 Saucepan . and now and 53 service for apiece. FE R I8 c—=3]8| |0 ——— 0 |0 | e—— |8 — 8|0 [0 — 0] then, of course (if you are mar- ried), to keep alive the joys of the honeymoon. .,;\3,,;‘ SN oA ZINZN Window Screens 2 for $1 Galvanized Kitchen Set, $1 Green glass set of 15 useful = pieces — bowls, I ice - box _dishes, O etc. TS 70N Set, $1.49 10-pe. set; 6 green glass plates; bowl, serving plate; wooden fork and spoon. - Cookie Jars 39¢ Impozxted: =holce of sever- al decorations. RS NN Set, 79¢ Green glass Acme Preezer, 2-quart size; freezes in 5 minutes, $1.39 Food R & .98 en- Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Service $5.50 Garment Clothes Hamper $3.98 Blue, green or ivory finish, Good size. S Main Flower Shop: 1212 F STREET N.W. Telephone, National 427642774278 Three Branch Flower Shops at 1124 CONN. AVE. 3103 14th ST. NW. 5016 CONN. AVE. Decatur 3146 Col. 3103 Cleveland 1226 Bottle, 79¢ Pint size; =———al——|a|e—i>|0]e——aolc—— 0| ———|0|—u——|0] Guaranteed ith ., W of cutting ves. E"E- v pans, in 1, 1%, 2 and 3 quart sizes. set o2 BOVR B Y Palais Royal—Fourth Floor ——lol———lol————lolc————jalc————]o[c———|ol——2olc———[o] . » . " B B e e e e RN TARTR N SAZINST NGNS ST N