Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1931, Page 28

12 FLOODS HANDICAP NEW CANTON ARMY Rain Makes Trenches Un- tenable for Deiense Against | Possible Attack. By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, July 1.—Floods inun- dated many parts of Kwangtung Prov- | ince today, crippling communication SOCIETY WOMEN ON TRIAL (Continued From Fourth Page.) and Mr. Lynch Luquer will be in ch\l‘ne of the divertissement, which is to il- lustrate how “actists and architects can put curves in straight lines.” M-s. Mupa Lee, d'rector of national | activities of the National Wem.n'n1 Party, and her husband, Mr. Luis- Munoz-Marin, well known Porto Rican | writer and economist, are both on the | program of the Institute of Public Af-| falrs at the University of Virginia th's | week. Mr. Munoz-Marin speaxs on the | “Stafus of Porto Rico” fcr the round | table on Latin American relations and Mrs. Lee on “Equality in Industry” on the round table on sSouthern indus- trialism. | Miss Angelica R=mey, who has been in | Newport since leaving Washingion a | and hampering the hew insurgent Can- (few wecks ago. salls today for Europe, | ton government in “its preparation for| defense against a possible -attack by Nationalist forces. Rains made the new trenches about | Canton untenable, and thousands of | persons were made. homeless by the| deluge there. . = The new government announced its decision to recruit “People’s Guards," but did not specify the purpose. Dif- ficulty in collecting funds to sustain itself was being experienced by the| regime, and merchants were protesting | against the capital levy made against them recently to bolster up the insur- gents’ finances. The government an- nounced its determination to collect the tax. | The Leftist. Chen Kung-Poh has been | appointed “political trainer” to one| Canton army, but apparently the ap- pointment is more or less nominal and is causing no uneasiness among the | Conservative element. Quo Tai-Chi and Hsieh Ying-Chau, formerly praminent in Nanking, seat of the Nationalist government, have Joined the Canton group. gl un. Virginia Paying $2,332,000. RICHMOND, Va., July 1 (Special) — The State of Virginia is paying out ap- proximately $2,332,000 today, the be- E‘.:mmg of the fiscal year. The dis-| rsements include the arnual pay-| ment on principal of State highwav certificates of indebtedness, $1,000,000; semi-annual interest on the publis debt, $480,000: payroll, $445000: Con- federate pensions, $97.000; teachers’ pensions, $60,000; etc., $250,000 Summer vacation school attendance in the United States is expectea to reach g¢he million mark this year. Be- sides elementary, junior and high schocls there are 640 coliege and uni- where she wili foin her brother, Mr. | Charles Mason Remey, in Paris lor; several weeks. . | Mr. and Mrs. D A. Srodie were hosts at a garden reception Saturday evening, June 27, to announce the marriage of | their niece, Miss Margaret E. Anderson, | and Mr. Charles Kenneta Franc s, Jun2 22, The guests were relatives, close | family friends and classmates of the | bride Mrs. Francis has many friends | in Washington and in Winchester, Va. Miss Margaret Shufelt of New Ro- | chelle, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Franklin | Clyde Baggarly at her hcme, 2915 Con- | necticut avenue. Mr. Arthur L. Day, drector of the Geophysical Laboraiory of the Carnegie Institution in Washington, who visits Pasadena, Calif,, once the Advancement of Science, wh'ch was held in Pasadena and Los Angeles in June. Dr. Day will continue the Sum- ' mer at the Maryland. A luncheon and bridge party took | place yesterday at Grays Hill Inn, Va. | when those ‘enjoying the afternoon were Miss Clima R. Crampton, Miss Grace Gerhard, Miss Mina S. Taylor, Miss Barbara Hargrave, Miss Maric Nichols, Miss Margaret H. Keiser, Miss Bessle V. Eaton, Miss Bertie Swanson and Mrs. H. G. Warburton, all of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller of bills, institutions. | kiingle street entertained in their home { Sunday evening, June 28, for Mr. and | Mrs. A. R. Horn, Miss Margaret Horn and Mr. George Atkinton, who is the | Horns' house guest. Mr. and Mrs Miller and the Horns will spend the holidays over July 4 at the former's versity schools. & First time, to our knowl- edge. a Radio for your car, at this low price. Fits _Completely installed, with 5 tubes, including four screen grids. With plate antenna, means no tearing up car. ance, No holes to drill on dash. attached Securely clamps. Easily Easily removed. We will install it, extra charge, in time for the Summer camp, near Thomas Point, on | the Potomac. any car. which of your Nothing to mar appear- with put on. without Fourth. 90-day guarantee. A famous Radjo; tially built and sho Wil motor vibration. (Main Floor,:Radio Store) withstand strains substan- rckproof. and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1931 IN'DEATH OF MAN Severance Is Sought at Cum- berland—Poisoning Is Charged. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md, July 1.—Mrs. Rose Felda and Mrs. Willlam Harvey, indicted In connectlon with the death of Mike Felda, husband of the former, near Wilson Station, in Garrett County, | February 8, went on trial here yester- | dav, the case having been removed to this county. A severance has been asked and if | grant-d, it is expected Mrs. Felda will be tried first. The morning sessie was | consumed in getting a jury. 13r panel was exhausted as the result | his ‘wife, Lilllan Wells, 39. | husband “were nolle prossed. 1In the | raiding party were State Prohibition WATER BOTTLE WHISKY | COSTS WOMAN $50 FINE Liquor Repprted Found in Rubber Bag—Husband Is Freed but I ‘Wife Convicted. = By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va,, July 1.—Whisky has been placed in many types of con- tainers, especially since the advent of the, eighteenth amendment, but M-l dence produced in police court this morning added a new one to the list—a rubber hot-water bottle. Police raiding at 912 Wilkes atreet yesterday reported to have found the alleged Whisky in the hot-water 5 They arrested Clarence Wells, 36, and Lillian Wells was fined $50 and costs on a plea of guilty to possession of whisky. The charges against her Inspector Virgil Willlams, and Patrol- men J. Bayliss and Mullen of local police. —_—— of challenges and expressed conscien- tious serusles. Felda was found dcad in his home #nd it wos presumed he died from acute | aleoholism. An investigation by the' | Ex>mination” of Felda's stomach re- authorities dev<loped that liquor found in a bottle by his bed contained poison. vea]~d traces of poison. officers declared. or twice a year, ‘ “ has arrived at the Maryland Hotel | i 4 theré to attend the natinal Summer | meeting of the American Asscciation for | [N 2N crepe satin, Exceptional Values 2 for %11 2 ior %13 2 ior %25 MODEL{ISHOP Free Auto Parking—E Street, Between 6th and 7'; For the First Time at This Price Motor Car RADIO $7 9.50 Completely Installed Nothing Else to Buy n ate election of in I pastel colorings. N Entire Stock of COATS TO CLOSE OUT AT 1028441652 M f—— $10 Delivers ,This Auto Radio . . . Balance Monthly! THE HECHT CO. - ~F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 Wo0oDWARD & LOoTHROP 10™ 1™ F anD G STREETS Men’s Straw Hats Reduced 259, Shantung. Ties Special 5 5 C Every tie is hand-tai- lored of fine quality silk shantung, and silk- tipped for longer wear and neater appearance. In a range of 12 differ- ent shades, ranging from natural to brilliant red. THE MEN's STORE Szcox» Froor. Linen Knickers Every pair is well-tailor- ed, full-cut, roomy, gen- erous in length, with the nicety of finish that makes them superior in comfort and appearance. THE MEN's Store Seconp Froor. Men's Sports Oxfords 36 A Low Price for So Much Quality These sports oxfords lend themselves easily to attractive ensembles for proper occasions. The feature style is a medium toe, wing-tip model, in white elk with brown or black trim. Also straight-tip style, in white elk with black calf trim. ‘T®r Men’s STore, Srconp FLOOR. For Your Holiday Trip—A Selling of . . . 340 Pieces Hand Luggage Week-End Cases $10-95 Regularly Here at $15 ; all-wood veneer box, or brown cowhide. New dark linings and puff pockets. 16 to 24 inch sizes. Cladstone Bags $]9.75 Regularly Here at $25 25 leather * gladstone bags, with cloth linings. Center partition has shirt fold and collar and tie pockets. 22 and 24 inch sizes. - Bathing Suits Have Sold Regularly for $5.50 and $6 $3.35 These suits, made by a leading manufacturer, are outstanding values at this $3.35 price. Deep cut athletic armholes and special “speed” models. Solid colors and alternate stripings. Tz MzN's Stoar Szcoxp PLooR. At this price you should not hesitate to buy a few pairs. Fine all-wool white flannels and striped worsteds, well-trimmed and -tai- , lored. TRE Mzx's Stomr Seconn FLoor. Week-End Cases $ 5 95 Sold Last Year at $8.50 50 cases, covered with DuPont fabricoid over all-veneer frames. Pockets in lid, puff pockets around sides and tie tapes. Sizes 16 to 24 inches; extra wide. Wardrobe Hat Boxes, $8-50 Hat Boxes or Suitcases, $5-95 Sold Last Year at $12.50 all-wood frames, covered wi or brown DuPont fabricoid. 18 inches square -vn.d 9 n‘l’ell::- :‘:::- 25 ‘wardrobe hat boxes Enamel Cases $4.95 Regularly Here at $5.50 80 enamel suitcases; with reinforced tan leather corners, straps and removable tray. wool boxes. Pullman Cases $9.50 Sold Last Year at 815 80 sturdy pullman cases, tan cowhide bound, and have straps all around and removable tray. 26, 28 and 30 inch sizes. Regularly Here at $10 80 of the new lightweight tweed hat boxes and suitcases—all Cladstone Bags $12-75 Would Sell Regularly at $20 25 russet cowhide gladstone bags, having cloth linings, pockets, center partition and short straps. 24-inch size. Full-Size Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, $39-50 LuccAce, FourRTE FLoOR. Have Sold Here Regularly at $50 The Manufacturer Announces New Lowered Prices on 1847 Rogers’ Silverplate Our entire stock of 1847 Rogers’ is marked accordingly Sruverware, Fmst PLOOR.