Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1931, Page 32

RUSSIAN LABORERS GET FREE TRAVEL Peasants Roam From Job to s Job Over Vast Area at Soviet’s Expense. By Onble to The Star. MOSCOW, U. 8. S. R, July 4—In order to stimulate cmigration frcm the| country to new industrial centers where | there is a shortage of workers, the REDISTRICTING LAW SIGNED IN lLl.;IHOlS Chicago Area Gets 14 Representa- tives, Ccmpared to-13 Down- state, in Congress. ¥ the Associated Press ,PRINGFIELD, July 4.—The signa- ture of Gov. Louis L. Emmerson yes- terday made effective the congressional reapportionment act, eliminating the two Congressmen at large, and giving the Chicago metropolitan area 14 Rep- resentatives in Copgress, compared with 13_downstate. Downstate districts remain the same in number, while the metropolitan area gains the two s ats previously held by Congressmen st rge. At present, Illinois has 15 Republican ' Congressmen, | and 12 THE SUNDAY 'STAR; WASHINGTON, D, C. ‘THE HECHT C F Street at Seventh 1931—PART THREE. reat 3rd Floor Dress Sale! 0. NAtional 5100 / c , In- et ot Thee and. travels | SLlAing the tvo Cengremmen ot lutp) | What changes 3 ing C*T“:;fmw.l‘m'.s::m1§j}'sum§;r'dxstrlcllng wil bring about probably R iting s SaaritieTHiard cars of-the | [ Lm0t be'aetatmiNnTCEIATerali¢lion eady overcrowded Soviet trains in| “'Downstate Congressmen who run for s et uniaterupted | e e R ride 1s 11 days over 6,364 miles from the | sdded to thelr districts. _— Western frontier to the Pacific. but BRI " GURTIS IS RETURNING, Must Make Contract. | A peasant answering this call to the city .?u, in addition to a frce ticket. the ST"'I' sILENT ON 1932 equivalent of $1.25 a day while riding. . However, he must communicate and _ . X 3ign a contract with elther a factory or | Vice President Leaves Kansas & construction job befcre starting on his Declines to Appear in Vanities Be- | old Senate position, By the Associated Press. Bow said toda: be well enough to begin the engagement on schedule, s0 I thought it best not to .- accept.” The ex-Kaiser, who is the richest pictures this jsunt—a measure taken because even ‘Without Revealing Plans for the harvest only 80 per cent of 5 lages are busy. Next Campaign. While & peasant is away from his village and working in the city, his family is excmpted from taxes and By the Associated Pr other obligations, but these privileges| TOPEKA, After spei are forfeited if he breaks his contract. ansas, Vice President Cur- nding tls returned East iast night without in- Blaay Gt Jobe. © |forming the home folk whether he When the Chicago Daly News corre- | would seck the Republioan namination spondent was at Nijninovgorod last week | for another term or af Where 24,000 temporary workers, mostly peasants, are b'ullldmg a nebw nutolm;::fle e plant, the employment bureau there | country's political leaders has been no complained that 3,000 hands had l:ft|less perplexing to the Kansas voters. To during May, ‘continuing their rattling|them Vice President Curtls’ farewell over the rails of Russia’s vast cpen|message was: spaces in quest of more new jobs. “I've had a wonderful time, and I (Copyrizht, 1931.) hope to be back in September.” . — Cllldrflx énformed lnurvuwe:l ’t‘t‘l would _make no announcement unf CLARA BOW REJECTS pext, Tall or next Winter concernin plans. Delegations from 90 of EARL CARROLL OFFER |the 105 counties visted Curtis aurtng stay here, Should Curtis decide to run for his cause of 11l Health—Expects | Haleman-Jullus, Girard book pub- to Enter Films in Fall. [Tn'e thianatic Wathington notel, Hals - n a fashionable Washington hotel, Hal- O ‘E:;:]demaa-éullu::nnomhcfid e, Fould be K s { rd party” cant I or Curtis’ an offer to appear in Earl CAI-| 14 sent in the Senate. down roll's “Vanities. - " vi Neither Senator George McGill, Dem- She was in town on a visit from the | ,orat, who now occupies the position, o nor Senator Henry J. Allen, Repub- lican, who was defeated at the election last Fall after serving a part of Curtis’ unexpired term as an appointee of for- {mer Gov. Clyde M. Reed, has announced whether he would ‘be & candidate. MK;‘ Bow said she might re-enter German, has a fortune recently es- Fall. timated at $62,500,000. Sale! 900 Pairs “MARGY"” Full-Fashioned Silk HOSIERY O5¢ Dull-finish, all-silk chiffon of fine gauge, with picot tops and plated soles. Newest Shades Bisque Sandee Lido Springtime Reve Suntan Biscotte Dream Pink ‘ ‘White OMain Floor.) Beach Sandals Formerly $195. Wear % them on the street, the 65 beach, for golf, for all other * sports! All sizes for women and misses. ! (Main Floor) “THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh Cr epe a N A Ay o, R "Qo‘ - 1‘1 X 3 Al 2 ) L B 5 AN 7 e C A LaN o] Aw ke W >~ NS . X “ cS - 24 R Yo AToR Lo} AL ,,1& =X 0 B Ko o D 5 0 W o RS % = - & R o T S ) 3 Endless variety in dainty printed lawns, batistes, dimities, voiles, broadcloths. Airy, Sum- mery, easily tubbed! Most-in-demand colors in sleeveless and short sleeve models. Flares! Pleats! New Necklines! Bows! Sizes 14 to 52. (Third Floor, Economy Shop) Washable silk crepe, shantungs, printed crepes, printed chiffons and plain and printed rayons. Plenty of pas. tels and white. Jackets! Tennis Frocks! Boleros, capes, short sleeves, sleeveless. 14 to 48. Extra Special, $2.88 . We have included a group of silk dresses and rayon dresses from our higher-priced regular stocks. (Third Floor, Economy Dress Shop) q Chitfon A New Low Price. Our Better Dress De- partment offers, for the first time this season, a new low price on finer frocks. ¢ Crepes, with or with- _out jackets, printed chif- fons—white, pastels, dark shades—every type for a Summer wardrobe. 12 to 20; 38 to 445 1613 to 24%. (Third Floor, Better Dress Shop) I - ‘_’l.)‘,-‘ A ~ ATV SN N i A 53 a3 3 LA W 54 & K (4 ks \