Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1931, Page 23

b o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 1 SPECIAL o 1931." HURSDAY, JULY 2 O T T I DEBNTY CASE e e st e ot cnenin After Appeal for Arkansas Charity. Code Messages in Indelible By the Assoclated Press. TEXAI Ink Pres=nted in Petition for Rehearing. RKANA, Ark, July 2—An in- digent family of five s under quaran- tine hare for the first cases of glanders in humans that local health authori- ties say have been reported in the en- been recorded anywh: United States stnce. ¢ oc " ‘Wheat Condition 59 Por Cent. the form of & coded | B 7 fluld wasicited to | cases Cla Commission yester- ?\:l’l‘l' léeord:nlhml R?Til',l{ M. 5‘?«1{ normal, 1) ort alleged German respon- er County health officer, an: . Fihe Blac o | Mulford, 45, "and another son, Ernest, | Sauadisr, whest poo War, for|12, are being watched for developments. ing $40,- Robert of alleged sabot:ge. Bonynge contended the coded mes- sage prcved Ted Wozniak, whom he has asserted was responsible for the Kings- land fire January 11, 1917, was a Ger- man agent. Previous cvidence has indicited Wozniak was near the source of the fire which destroyed an as- sembly plant for ssian ammunition. The American agent also contended the message proved a man named Krit- toff, who _had been suspected of start- | ing the Black Tcm explosion July 30, 1916, which destroyed a Lehigh Valley freight terminal, also was a German egent. The message, which was claimed to have been written from a German | agent in Mexico to another in this country, mentioned both men. The " petition filed today also pur- ported to prove that Wozniak was in Mexico with German agents in 1917, when he claimed he was in an Adiron- dack lumber camp. The Clalms Commission last October decided against the American claim for $40.000,000 indemnity from Germany on behalf of American citizens. The American agent filed a petition for re- hearing in January of this year. NAVY ORDERS I Orders_issued to officers under date | of June 29: Lieut. Comdr. Frank L. Lowe, de- tached U. S. S. Saratoga, about August 1, to duty as attorney general for the government of American Samoa. Lieut. Hillyer F. Gearing, detached | radio materiel officer, 4th naval district, { Philadelphia, Pa., about September 10, tw Naval Academy. Lieut. Richard F. Whitehead, detached command Naval Reserve Aviation Base, Valley Stream, Long Island, on June 11, to duty at U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation Base, Floyd Bennett Field, Hangar No. 5, Brooklyn. Ensign Henry T. Jarrell, detached U. S. S. Palos, to U. §. S. Guam. Medical Corps. Comdr. George F. Cottle, detached Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C., to duty with Public Health Service' of | Haitl. Licut. Comdr. Martin L. Marquette, detached Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calif,, about September 15, to Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, Wash. Lieut. Robert E, Baker (M. C.), de- tached Naval Hospital, Newport, R. I, about August 23, to Naval Medical School, Washington, D. C. Lizut. (Junior Grade) Willlam 'T. Booth (M. C.), to duty Naval Hospital, Pensacola, Fla. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Orville W. Cole (M. C.), detached Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calif., about October 1, to Naval Station, Guam. Lieut, Comdr. Paul W. Yeisley (D.C.), | detached Naval Medical School, Wash- ington, D. C., about August 15, to Naval Hospital, League Island, Philadeiphia. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Charles F. Woodard (D, C.), detached Naval Medi- | cal School, Washington, D. C., to Ma- rine Barracks, Quantico, Va. Warrant Officers, Chief Gunner Charles O. Bain, de- tached U. S. S. Pittsburgh about Sep- | tember 1, to Naval Ammunition Depot, ! Iona Island, N. Y. i Chief Machinist John S. Glover, de- tached U. S. S. Memphis about August 15, to Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Chief Machinist John Heep, detached | U. S. S. Pittsburgh about September 1, | to office of inspector of naval materiel, | Hartford, Conn. i Chief 'Machinist Frederick C. Wolf, | detached U. S. S. Pittsburgh about Sep- | tember 1, to U. S. S. Utah. | Machinist Garrett L. Prible, detached U. S. 8. Mississippi about August 15, to Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H. Radio Electrician August B. Cool detached U. S. S. Vestal about July 15, to U. S. S. Cincinnati. Electrician Delmar H. Barnes, de- tached U. | W. B. Moses & Sons Regularly $1.50 2 Lbs. Candy | Special Box Packed for Us by the Famous It A delicious collection of chocolate butter creams, but- ternut, almonds, nut clusters, bonbons and other delicious pleces. Mail and phone or- ders taken. Richmond $2.00 to Fredericksburg Account JULY FOURTH (WEEK-END) HOLIDAY Tickets good going July 3rd, dth, and for trains scheduled to arpive destination not later than 3:00 p. m. July bth. Good returning to leave destination until midnight, Monday, July 6th, in- clusive. Tickets good on all regular trains within limit. Children half fare. No baggage checked. RICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG E &POTOMACR.R. B s tire country in 10 years. E. A. Mulford, daughter, Clara, f the rare and often fatal dis- crop on —e The aifliction of the Store Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August, < The “Salambo” HE preference of many smart dressers is for linen footwear. So very correct for so many occasions of Summer and so very cool and comfortable. . The “Salambo” is a very chic sandal of white or natural linen, and is priced at $10.50. This model is also done in white or black moire, at $12.50. New Summer shades in silk hosiery at $1 to $1.95 pair RICHS FST.ATTENTH $10 Nynon Gowns and Pajamas $5.95 A special shipment. Pajamas taflored or with contrasting trims. Gowns with fitted models and Jong Nat’l 3770 Alencon lace, lengths. ‘THIRD FLOOR In the Apparel Shop A Special Group From the July Clearance 4 Dresses, $14.75 This includes many of the newest styles in both Spring and Summer frocks. A few of the much wanted knitted ratine suits also in the group. Early selection is advised because of the usual crowd seeking apparel for the holidays. Broken size range—but sizes for misses and women are to be had in the entire collection. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR The Newest Mode Off-White Hosiery Just enough color in it to avoid that dead white—making it just right to wear with both pastel colors and especially with white. It comes in our Allen-A stockings with the picot tops and the dultone finish. In all wanted sizes. 31 18-In.Pottery Lamps $3.50 The bases of these lamps are in rose, green, yellow, ox- blood or black. They are, as you notice, in that new squatty shape. They could be used in most any room in the house. MOSES— FIRST FLOOR Wrouht Iron Fern Stands They come in green and gold or black and gold. For your Summer home or your sunporch, A $ I .95 limited number, MOSFS—FIRST FLOOR f | WINNIPEG, L Toss a printed page |14, and a son, Billy, 9, have positive | o WIRETIFCS: Dlanttoba, July 2 (B une 27 was 59 per cent of bt-weekl{ Teport of the yest ay. 1 TS irly common disease cent two weeks pre- I horits and” Mulfard ttaded horses viously and 82 per cent at the end of W. Bonynge, an American|in Hugo, Okla., a few ionths ago f" % prescnted the evidence in a sup- | get fgnd; to )b(r g his family here ‘n tal petition for a new hearing in |3earch of work. 3 u‘;\‘oivm“g the two lamoua‘ln- family was discovered when they ap- pealed to the United Charities. Health authorities say their records | miles. In 1830 there were 40 miles of rail- road track in this country; today there are upwards of a quarter of a million Tomon"ow Is the Last Day W. B. Moses & Sons W. V. Woses & Sons Jewelry For the past two days we have been selling some furniture and other home furnishings at such ridiculously low prices that we are not mentioning them here. Some of: this furniture was used in fur- nishing model homes throughout Wash- ington; other pieces are sfloor pieces. Some are slightly soiled, scratched or worn. In most cases there is only one of each. Tomorrow we put on sale ad- ditional merchandise, for which we had no space during the first two days. Included are living room suites, dining room suites, bed room suites, odd springs and mattresses, odd beds, bed rooin benches and chairs, chaise lounges, odd living room chairs, smoking stands, cots, day beds, card tables, console tables, mirrors, bed-davenport suites, china cab- inets, buffets, dining tables, wicker chairs, rockers, Oriental rugs, hooked * rugs, figured Wiltons and plain broad- loom carpets, Chinese scarfs and a few lamps. Everything is sold “as is”; on sale for these three days only; no exchanges and no refunds. These furnishings should not be confused with our regular stock, and are on sale, beginning tomorrow, in a special section on the FOURTH FLOOR F St. at 11th for you. of all kinds 55c 2 for $1.00 Linen Pajamas $3.95 In Red Blue Green White Necklaces in every imagin- able color and alf sorts of novel styles. Plain colors and . strifingly combined shades. Also many types of bracelets, including the very wide sports type. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Organdy Neckwear " Also Lace and Silk To add the feminine touch "to a frock and to allow for a little variance. Collar and cuff sets and some vestees. Plain or daintily trimmed. Carpet Cleaning. and Storage Let us clean and service your rugs Expert workmen with years of experience. Reasonable prices. For further information phone Nat’l 3770. The New Pleated and Flared Bathing Suits The feminine mode has even invaded the beaches. In all desirable colors. ...$9.50 to $14.50 Also Jantzen Swim Suits at $5.50 and $6 all the new frills the suits fit snugly. Priced from. .. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Pongee Coolie Coats. .. Also others up to $5.95, including wool, ratine, challie and silk. In long or short lengths. Trimmed $|.95 with attractive Japanese designs. designs embroidered in red or green. and very easily laundered. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR Pongee Pajamas........ One-piece model pajamas, trimmed with monogram They're cool Yet with $|.95 Friday Bargains These Prices Friday Only POPULAR PRICED MILLINERY @ $3.95 Panamas, $2-50 These are the Toyo Panamas, in all white. *Imitation. R $5 Panamas.....$375 Genuine panamas, trimmed with bands, in choice of COIOY!. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Draperies, Yard Goods, Curtains $3.50 Damask . . . ."3| Drapery damasks, also taffetas, etc. 50 inches wide. $6.50 Damask . . . 3 Drapery damasks in 50-inch widths. $6 Curtains . . . . 2 pr Marquisette curtains, lace curtains, novelty curtains, etc. $7 to.$10 Curtains . . %5 Fine quality curtains, including rayons and those embroid- ered in various colors. Special, Curtains . .. 85c¢ Both ruffled and tailored marquisette curtains in ivory and ecru. $1.50 to $2 Cretonnes, 35¢ Imported cretonnes in attractive floral patterns. 50cto $1.25 Goods..yd [9¢ This includes marquisettes, voiles, nets and others. 65c to $2 Cretonnes, 25¢ Five-yard lengths of cretonnes that are reduced only be- cause they have been used for display purposes. Remnants . . . . . 19c . Remnants of both drapery and curtain maic-ials, ~:eatly reduced. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR Special—Rayon Panties 69c For the smaller woman—made with yoke at waistline, in either pink or peach. Sizes 28, 30, 32 and 34 waistline. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Linens Reduced 3—White Blankets, badly soiled. Were $19.50 each. Reduced to. $90m 13—Badly soiled plaid, also white blankets. Were $25.00 each. Reduced to.. 8—Badly soiled plaid blankets. duced to. 2—Soiled blankets. Were $12.50 each. Reduced 2 Soiled blankets. Were $6.50 each. Reduced to, each . $3-50 4—Orchid single bedspreads. Were $9.00. Reduced $4 00 7—Double bed soiled colored blankets. Reduced to, each . 4—Soiled single bed colored blankets. Were $12.00. $5 50 Reduced to, each o 1—Double bed white blanket, with blue striped $7 50 border. Regularl; $20.00 pr. Reduced to, pr. . 4—White blankets, very badly soiled. Were $25.00 $ I 0 00 each. Reduced to, each.. o 3 2—White blankets, badly soiled. Reduced to 2—Dolly Madison Single Bedspreads. Badly soiled. Reduced to 5—Dolly Madison Single Bedspreads. Reduced to 3—Rayon Spreads for single beds. | Reduced to 3—Dolly Madison Silk Spreads for single beds. Regularly $24.00. Reduced to, each.. . 17—Figured Organdy Spreads. Reduced to, each 2—Rose Rayon Spreads. Were $6.00. Reduced to, each y 5 $2.75 0S QSl