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HOOVER WILL PLAN- NAVY COSTS SLASH Secretaries and Officers to Join Rapidan Party Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. President Hoover will discuss the possibility of curtailing expenses of the naval establishment with Secretary Adams and other naval officials tomor- row at his. Rapidan camp. Secretary Adams is prepared to in- form the Chief Executive a saving of ‘about $7,000,000 was brought about this fiscal year due to conferences last Sum- mer at the Virginia camp. He is ex- pected to assure the Chief Executive a similar amount probably would be re- turned to the Treasury next year. The reductions are not expected by naval officlals to impair departmental effi- ciency. Bases to Be Abandoned. The curtailment is expected to come through rigid economy and the abandonment cf obsolete shore sta- tions. A general movement toward closer concentration of naval activities was instituted last year, particularly on the Atlantic Coast, an dthis is expected 1o be continued. Operations at a few stations were reduced in 1930 and economies were effected. In a White House statement yester- day it was said the Navy Department had been co-operating with the Presi- dent in his efforts to reduce expendi- tures and would continue to do so, despite published reports that officials were not optimistic over further reduc- tions. Gibson to Talk Arms. Besides Secretary Adams, Assistant Secretaries Jahncke and Ingalls, Ad- miral Pratt, chisf of operations: Maj.| Gen. Fuller, commandant of the Ma- rine Corps, and Rear Admirals McLean and Parsons will participate in the discussions. Ambassador Hugh Gibson to Belgium, & White House guest, is expected to obtain the naval officers’ views as to the arms conference in Geneva next year. Representative Simmons of Ne- braska is another guest invited. Wives of the married guests also will spend the week end at Rapidan. President Hoover already has dis- cussed means of reducing Government expenses with War, Interior, Post Office and Agriculture Department officials and plans have been made for curtail- ments. Diminutive Girl Pilot in Los Angeles Now to Receive New Craft. Hopes to Fly to New York at Once Preparatory to Flight for Paris. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June B5.—Laura Ingalls, diminutive New York girl fiyer, soon will take delivery of a big mono- plane in which she hopes to be the first woman to pilot a lhlg across the At- lantic, a projected flight she announced recently in the East. Miss Ingalls arrived here this week to test out the ship, which will be similar to the craft Miss Ruth Nichols will use in an Atlantic fiight this Summer. Within a week Miss Ingalls hopes to bave the plane in New York for final | tests, preparatory to a start soon after- ward from Newfoundland for Paris over the Lindbergh trail. " Hasn’t Named Ship. “I don’t want to do a lot of talking and no flying,” she said in commenting on her plans. “I don’t want to start in my new ship until I have had some practice at the uickly as possible and e as quickly as e an up the situation. If Miss Nichols beats me to it I can’t help it. 5 ship—I haven't named it and don’t care to have any trick names painted on it—will carry 660 gallons of gasoline. I will not carry a radio. The ship will not have pontoons for I haven't made any preparations to land juntil T get to Paris.” | Practicing Blind Flying. The ship is a Lockheed air express, It differs from Miss Nichols' eraft in that the. pilot sits in an open ecockpit instead of in the cabin. Both shi] have 425-horsepower motors, but streamlining possible in Miss Ni plane gives it a speed of about 35 miles faster than the ship Miss Ingalls will use, or about 210 miles an hour. Miss Ingalls, who has made several transcontinental flights, safd she re- cently had put in many hours blind fiying. — Italy’s supplementary trade agreement with Russia calls for a greatly increased importation into Russia of a large vi | riety of Italian manufactured goods. “YESL. Want You To Get My Fur Coat Into Cold Storage Today!...... . Ask About Our Special Repairing Offer Look, Boys A Specia .. Thank You!” —It's no more trouble than that —when you call District 7200 —for fur storage service, 9 Pesn. AvemTighth asd © W and Girls! I Sale of Velocipedes THE LAURA INGALLS SOON TO GET SHIP FOR TRANSATLANTIC HOP LAURA INGALLS. TEXAN GETS 2 YEARS " FOR BURNING OF JAIL | By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., June 5—Jeff McCas- land, Sherman, Tex., the first of 14 de- fendants to be tried for arson in con- nection with a mob attack a year ago on the Grayson County Jail, faced a 3-year prison term today. He was convicted by a jury yesterday on a charge of taking part in the burn- ing of the Court House by & mob which sought George Hughes, colored, who had confessed in District Court to hav- ing attacked a white woman. The pris- | oner, locked in an office vault for safe | keeping, suffocated during the fire. McCasland's attorney filed motion for a new trial. | MINIMUM BUNDLE LAUNDRY CO. METROPOLITAN 1452 EVENING GIRL ASKS ANNULMENT 16-Year-0ld Wife Says She Was Married at Age of 13. Mrs. Bernardine L. Chaney, 16, by her father, James B. Belt, has filed suit in the District SBupreme Court for the annulment of her marriage to Willlam ‘W. Chaney, 1278 Oates street northeast. 8he says she went through a ceremony at Baltimore February 14, 1928, after the defendant had procured a license in which her age was given as 22, when she was only 13 years old. She is rep- resented by Attorney Howard F. Ralph. White Frocks for graduation $ 5.95 Regular $6.95 to $7.95 white frocks in georgette or crepe de chine. They have detachable sleeves. Many styles. All sizes. CHILDREN'S SHOP— SECOND FLOOR W. ND. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh BARBER & ROSS, Inc. June... and Domestic Priced as low as A Fine Sele Table Ki $3.00 Wis Pen, Pencil and Desk Sets Al standard makes, attractively boxed. $| 5 w Finest Quality $10 and anteed not Landers, With cover romium lated, with Tabes Vel trdy " with ‘side handles. Regularly $46.00. Play Golf! Knives —in = splendid assortment. per set of six and up nd Henckel Scissor Sets $5 to $10 New Assortments $3.50 to $4.50 The Famous Roll's Ra: From Our Second Floor .. ... . Housefurnishings Dept. . . . Thermax Wafflo ‘With side han- Tith gde han. g6.75 plated — gua Clark Electric Turner-ove- Toaster Guaranteed Pyrex Carseroles & h! jum plated s 15 ghiomiim pisted $4- Oval Oven Glass Plnll'or i B ————— i i s —— And On Our Fourth Floor . ... . " Sports Department . . . | the Month of BRIDES and GRADUATES finds us prepared with many handsome Values in Gifts On Our First Floor . . . Cutlery Department ....., ., Henckel, Wostenholm Pocket tion of ves Community Sflver, in | all the newest designs. §: Separate pleces or com- plete sets, Straight e | J. A. Henckel Rapide Safety Razors $7 to $17 Also all standard $15 AU Alotnd R - o tarnish. Frary & Manning & Bowman Electric Percolator 8-cup size, aluminum, mplete with cord and . Regularly 37.50, $350 Play Tennis! | Narragansett attractively || R, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931 W. B. NWoses & Sons== F STREET AT ELEVENTH . Of Interest in Summer Fashions Seed Pearl For Afternoon or Evening Dainty seed pearls sewed in intri- cate pastel designs. The frame tops are of metal, some are pouch with zipper fastener. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR An All-Silk Milanese, 3-in-I Brassiere, pantie and vest, all in one. Finished with exquisite $3.95 lace. Sizes 34 to 40. In de- MOSES—FIRST FLOOR i Woash Frocks SPECIAL PERFUME . . free with FACE POWDER $1 gt BOURJOIS powder alone NEW YORK PARIS New Ratine Suits A blouse, a skirt and jacket— but the entire thing remark- ably light and airy because of the open weave. Numer- ous styles, some with that very feminine jabot front. In all the delicate Summer tones. Pictured: A canary yellow jacket and skirt with white jacket with yellow embroid- ery and cut out work. $ I 0;75 Other Ratine Suits to $39.75 For Misses and Women MOSES—SECOND FLOOR This style Jantzen particularly de- signed for diving. In all to see the other styles. $ 5.50 This one priced at...... Caps, 39c—DBelts, 25¢ Bags, 50¢, 75¢c and $1.00 sizes and colors. Be sure Others Up to $8.50 MOSES—THIRD FLOOR Summer Fabric Shoes Novel Weaves Designed for Coolness $](0-50 o $]2-50 'Voile Mesh In numerous styles—both one and two piece. White and all the Sum- mer pastels, or white with touches of color. . Made with all the interest- ing details of fine frocks. quue Showing the latest fabrics sponsored by Cousins and other makers of fine shoes. White and all the desirable light colors. Ties Pumps Straps Johnson 1434-ft. Rackets Beginner’s Golf Outfit Outboard Boat A Year Ago They Sold for $10.50 6 Months Ago They Sold for $7.95 %55.99 Only —Bright red steel frames—one-inch tires— rubber pedals—tangent spokes—ball bearings— coil-spring bicycle seats! In 3 sizes for chil- dren of 4 to 10! Lowest price at which we’ve ever sold them! —3 Irons —1 Driver-Brassie 5148 L Johnson and Indian $7.95 Outboard Motors Canoe Back Rests | Imvoried Engln all i or $1.05 P.ddol:::,cl‘:i.fl:lm Tennis Shoes (Keds) Phsstevass | Jantzen Swim Suits Linen Complete Line of KROYDON CLUBS KODAKS $5up Full Line of Albums, Films, Accessories . . . and many other desirable gifts for Brides and Graduates of June 'Ab;;n: dOr::‘ c& our Vuis)mnk-llwu— ashione: e cool Duckalin, in all white ... slo'so MOSES—SECOND FLOOR s P Lay an $8.50 s 38,50 Beach Balls and Swim Toys Complete Line of Marine Hardware and Boat Equipment Sizes for Misses and Women I t OPPORTUNITY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Toy Dept. anni Fourth Floor Ponn. AvemEighth and © o Pt Barber & Ross, Inc. 11th & G Sts. N.W. STORE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SATURDAYS, 7:30 AM. TO 1:00 P.M. W. V. Woses & F STREET AT ELEVENTH