Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1931, Page 23

POLLEGE MENHOLD RUMANIAN REINS 47 Professors Among 71 Prefects—Five Mem- bers of Cabinet. BUCHAREST.—Can college professors | run a government? At least they are trying it in Rumania. Including the | prime er, who is the country's ! lcading savant and rector of the Uni- Yersity of Bucharest, there are five uni- versity professors in the cabinet, not; junting three others who are under- ! ecretaries of state. | A high ouicial who was educated in America was told that out of 71 pre- | feets who run aflairs in the 71 depart- | ments into which the nation is divided | —something on thé order of the French | system—47 are professors. Selfishness Is Assailed. Tong before Prof. Jorga, prime min- | [§ fiter. came to power, he declared that the country was on the verge of ruin due to seifish and unscruplous pol ticians, and that he should like to see a group of laymen, honest eltizens, have a chance. The chance came 50 suddenly that there was little time to think of organization. Prof. Jorga at once called a meeting of the faculty of Bucharest and invited all to co-operate. | Just now, while Parliament and the various ministries are being organized, the old-line politicians are sitting tightly. them laughing uj ot the . where they phical. But the same say tha ¢ want to give them a good lesson before knocking them out, and one which will prevent a desire to | return Political Change Desired. H Since the public has lost confidence fn the partics, one after the other, it seems unusually patient with any other form of government aad willing to give the professors all the time they want to dcmonstrate their ability in the po- litical field. It is an experiment—just what pro- fessors like—and they may fall upon & new formula_ especiaily pleasing to th- King. who is & known opponent to, powerful political parties. At present | he has them just where he wants them. (Copyirght, 1931, by New York Sun Foreien Service.) CALENDAR REFORM DISCUSSION PLANNED Religion and Business to Be Kept'| Sepaiate at Conference in Geneva. GENEVA.—Religion and business are to be kept quite separate in the discus- | sion of the Calendar Reform Confer- | ence which is to be convoked in Ge- neva in the Autumn of 1931 on the recommendation of the communicatior and transit section of the League Nat The stabiliat simplifica dar. Al nature which might arise in the dis- | cussion of calendar reform are to be left to the religious authorities con- cerned. The function of the confer-| ence will therefore be only to co-o! nate and give authority to the views expressed by various civil bodies and to bring forth the opinion of various gov- ernments from the economic and so- cial viewpoints. In order that the various religious authorities may be informed as to the | discussions they are to be invited to send observers to the conference, but it is made clear that the final liberty of action on their part is to be Te- served and that the discussions will be held quiie independent of religious con- sideration. League's Financial Committee ounced a few months ago that * ribution of $10,000, the gift of & rous American who desired to re- main_anonymous,” was presented to the League to aid calendar reform ements. The American is George R. Eastman, non-officially stated 1 the New York Sun For- | conference will n of movable tion of the LONDON VICAR OPENS GOLF COURSE AT DOOR Putting Craze Given Sway as Aid| %o Church and Recrea- tion of Public. LONDON.—A London clergyman, with an eve to helping the church funds and to provide recreation for many persons who are or are not his parishioners, has hit upon the novel idea of exploiting the golf-putting craze by crea.ing a putting course of 18 holes at his door. Although indoor goif has gone “flop” in this country, every municipality of any size has created one or more putting courses in its parks. But the clergyman in question, the Rev. C. G. Langdon. vicar of St. Matthew’s Church, is the first o try out the unorthodox experi- ment of bringing golf close up to the church itseif. The charge for a round of 18 holes is only 4 cents, and the ex- periment has been so successful that the green is now open at 1 p.m. At first the course was_open only after 5 o'clock. (Copy 1931, by New' York Sun Poreisn ST T e Character Investment Loans THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1726 Pennsylvania Avenue N. T RN TN Gives vou and all other persons in Gov- ernment_service, pro- fessional life and pri- vate employ, BANK CREDIT, through its LI TG TTRTETTTR T T Character Investment Loans ~ to meet vour finan- cial needs.” We shall be glad to mail, on request, a copy of our "BOOKLET A" explaining our plan. 'Phone District 2709 LU LT BT H T LN TR T | self seriou: THE EVENING STAR, MARITAL RIFT BLAMED FOR SHOOTING. Prominent county judge 7 ly wounded hi: n-in-law, former Rep- ' resentative Chester W. Taylor, during a | quarrel which Constable J. L. McBur- nett quoted Philpot gs saying followed Taylor's visit to Philpot’s home in an attempt to effect a reconciliation with | his wife. Mrs. Taylor had returned to her father's home two weeks before the | shooting, which occurred July 17. The constable said Philpot's attempt to shoot himself was frustrated by an- | other daught:r, and he then siashed | his own wrists, but did not wound him- | —A. P. Photo. | Huckleberry Shortcake. | Sift three cupfuls of flour with two and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking ! powder, and one-fourth teaspoonful of ealt. Add one cupful each of light own sugar and white granula gar, a dash of cinnamon, half a tea spoonful of grated grapefruit peel, | half a cupful of cgoled melted butter, ! cne pint of milk® and three-fourths ! quart of huckleberries. Mix thoroughly | until a smooth batter is formed. Pour | into a decp pan that has been well | buttcred and bake for about thirty- | five minutes, or until you can pierce | the cake with a sterilized broom straw. | Garnish the cake with ice cream somes what melted. ! BARGAIN FARES for every This is a good year to save a pocketful of travel dollars! Grey- hound Lines will save them for you, give you a longer, more in- teresting vacation trip—take you to any big city or cool resort area you may in this big Nation! choose, BALTlM(')l}E 3 $1.25 Niagara Falls.....12.50 Hagerstown ...... 3.00 Richmond . ... 3.50 Philadelphia 3.50 Cumberland 5.00 New York. .. 5.50 Scranton ... 7.35 Fredericksburg 175 Cincinnati .......13.756 Portland .12.00 Alexandria Bay...14.00 (Thousand Islands) Elmira .... 7.00 Frederick . . 2.00 Uniontown- 6.00 Johnstown . .. 6.00 Wilkes-Barre .... 6.85 Charleston, W. Va. 9.25 Denver ..........37.50 Los Angeles. .....54.50 Union Bus Depot 1336 New York Avenue N.W. Phone: Metropolitan 1512 Blue Ridge Terminal 402 12th St. N.W. Phone: Nal 1 0836 Ask your local axent ahout all-expense tours arranged by Pennsylvania Gi 5. Grey & Blue Ridge 2444 4 4 CHILE REVIEWS Economic Crisis Averted hy, Carlos breath out of Chile'’s Congress when it | b lent reassembled after a three months’ YE-‘U‘::U:&?C}}]: Te | cess which he had added to the nation's | gtate" statutes which made him both executive and | ment. legislature. | i the number of these decrees, but the || Wb country 15 giving the Representatives | cabie s and Senators little sympathy. that the Congressmen gave the extraor- dinary powers to the President and now | must make the best of it. the effects of the world economic crisis. He argued that the executive should be made legally capable of doing any- thing that he deemed best for the na- | tion in emergency. I 1007 |, Even bhostile observers acknowledge | that much good accrued. A way out | of slow legislative procedure had to be found and the President’s friends main- . tain that he took the right course. They assert he did far better than Congress | could have done. Most important changes were made in the laws governing the Cosach, or government-producer nitrate combine. They made easier the issuance of ni- trate securities and were aimed at aid- '}2!!. Chile's chief industry back to its Special Decree, President Tells Legislature. SANTIAGO, Chile (#).—President | Ibanez del Campo took the — Speculations Forbidden. Taxes were raised on almost every- money was involved. Speculation on change was forbidden, al- gulations permit dealings in futures, A decree defining the “security of the \de i« on' made things disagrecable for per- extraordinary powers sons trying to underm'llne the govern- e g“hg included a nove order which permanently censors for- Congress {s inclined to mumble about | eign correspondents pm'.\gnnl])‘. making sary to maintain censors in cable offices, post offices and telephone exchanges. He showed them 350 decree laws under It feels . Tim Healy, first governor general of The sident got his special powers | the Irish Free State, who diea recently, on the plea that Chile was just getting lcft an estate of $94,000, Toilet Goods Special! 47¢ Prophylactic Tooth Brush and 25¢ Tube of 147 Listerine Tooth Paste for ) c Vacationists will want to take advantage of this timely special before they start on vacation trips. Toiletries—Main Floor, Offering 1400 Pieces of Crisp 29¢ & 39c Sheer Wash Fabrics 8(: yd. 40-in. Printed Batistes 36-in. Printed Dimities In Fast Colered Prints 40-in. Printed Voiles 36-in. Printed Lawns A large assortment of cool, Summery patterns and colorings, for women'’s and kiddies’ frocks, etc. Buy up several dress lengths—they are lovely—and bargains! 19¢ Plain Chiffon Voiles 40 inches wide—in white 1 2 1/ C 2 and wanted shades for Goldenherg's—Main Floor. frocks, lingerie, etc. Wide tape border. Women’s 85c Plain and Non-Run Rayon Undies 52c . vests . . . bloomers, rimmed and plain In Dainty Pastel Shades Panties . . . stepins . Some with ruffles; lace styles. Broken sizes. Children’s 79¢ Rayon Undies 39c Get in on This Clearance of 5 to *6.95 Summer Dresses! Rayon Flat Crepes Washable Silk Crepes Printed Silk Crepes $3.55 The very type of frocks that you need at the beginning of the hot- test wecks of Summer. Cleverly styled in sleeveless, cap sleeve and 34 sleeve models . . . many of them washable . . . and all of them values that would be hard to beat. Shown in white, dainty pastel shades, dots, stripes and florals, of many colorings. Sizes From 14 to 46 Included in the Group Goldenberg's—Second Floor, Non-run rayon gowns, slips, panties and bloomers. Tailored in pink and peach. Broken sizes. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. ited Clearance of Famous Ingersoll Watches About One-Half Price! WASHINGTON, hing where salaries or exchange of | press | $9.00 Striped Linene Sets $3.89 D 0., TOEBIAY, - 'ANCIENT HYDRAULIC | ORIGINAL IS FOUND Water Organ Brought to Light Near Budapest Strange Music Instrument. | | BUDAPEST.—That musical _instru- ment of ancient Alexandria and Rome, the wster organ, or hydraulic, which plays a greai part in the history of | music, can be studied now from an| original specimen, which was found re- cently near Budapest. A few miles from Budapest is one of the oldest cities in the world, the Ak-Ink of the Kelts and the Aquincum of the Romans. Aquin- cum was the capital of a Roman colony | for more than 400 years. The Huns, | under Attila, destroyed this city, which | was_uncovered only in_the_eighteenth | || Just Think of It— | The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1'zc per day and 5¢ | Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. ULY 21, 31. century. Since that time the work of reconstruction has been in progress. The remains of an amphitheater, sev- eral Roman baths, a temple of Mithra and of other Roman buildings may be seen there. The surroundings of this ancient city are now included in the suburbs of Budapest, and it was here that during the construction of an elec- tric_plant the ‘musical instrument came | to light from below the cellar of an old house. (Copyrighit, 1931, by New York Sun Porelsn Bervice.) 5 The Bear of Berlin. A prominent feature of the emblem | of the city of Berlin is a bear standing | or walking in an upright position and the municipal decorations often contain the same figure in somewhat varying positions. This bear has figured in the municipal life of the city for more than 500 years, but yet there is no really sat- | isfactory explanation. The bear first | Hygienie Towels and Toilet Tissues Will Fit Most Standard Living Room attractive materials, both sunfast M ings. pa Fabric Se Goldenbers's—Fourth $13.95 Striped $6.95 A Great Sale and Clearance of Slip Cover Sets Famous “Sure- Fit” Make ) New Low Prices Suites—3 Pieces—Having 5 Separate Cushions Slip cover sets, of sturdy, that are and washable. ade with pre-shrunk bind- Several pretty striped tterns to choose from. $20 Belgian Linen Sets (Part Cotton) $10 ts Floor, July Clearance Savings on They do wonders to the appearance of your home! of 8-ounce material with painted stripes in brown and khaki or green and khaki stripes. 3 ft. 6 in. extension, with § ft. drop. Lim- quantities on most sizes. 7 Ft. Wide 7 Ft. 6 In. Wide 8 Ft. Wide..... 8 Ft. 6 In. Wide... 9 Ft. 6 In. Wide 10 Ft. 6 In. Wide.. 12 Ft. Wide Warren Po ‘They keep out the sun and to lower and rzise. Sx7-F¢. Size........ $2.65 xtPt Size. .o 3.6 i 10x7-Ft. Siz Idenbe Striped Porch Awnings These are 12 Ft. 6 In. Wide...§10.35 13 Ft. 5 In. Wide...510.85 .. 31135 ..811.65 $12.35 R.65 ch Shades! let in every stray breeze. Easy 14 Ft. 6 In. Wide 15 Ft. Wide. 15 Ft. 6 In. W Green, brown or green and brown. 8x7-Ft. Size... 9x7-Ft. Size... ..$4.65 ...$5.65 July Clearance Reductions on All Summer Rugs 9x12-ft. Wicker Fibre Rugs, were $21.50. . .. 9x12-ft. Crex De Luxe 8x10-ft. Crex De Luxe Rugs, were $20.00. 6x9-ft. Crex De Luxe Rugs, were $13.50. 9x12-ft. Rattania Fibre 9x12-ft. Basketweave Fi 9x12-ft. Reversible Grass Rugs, were $11.50. .. 8x10-ft. Reversible Grass Rugs, were $10. .. ... 6x9-ft. Reversible Grass Rugs, were $6.95 6x12-ft. Basketweave F Included are some of the best known makes. are desirable for this season or even next season. $7 to $9 Felt-Base Rugs Congoleum, Neponset and other makes. Perfects and seconds. dropped designs. Armstrong, Some 9x12 and $5.29 9x10%, sizes. A remarkable sale—well timed for the vaca- tionist. S8tyles for men, women, girls and boys. Limited quantities—so do be early! $1.50 “Ingersoll” Yankee, pocket watch for men 84 or boys; discontinued style $4 “Ingersoll” Strap Watches, with metal wrist bands for men, women and children Midget, small convenient $1.95 $3.25 “Ingersoll” pocket style, for only $5 “Ingersoll” Mite Strap Wateh, small, convenient style; very popular Goldenbers's—Main Flo Use Our Free Parking Space While You Shop Here Rugs, were $21.50..... Rugs, were $14.50. ... ibres, were $12.50. .. ... ibres, were $9.50. ...... $2.25 Inlaid Linoleums $1.21 “B” grade—perfect. Some patterns have been discontinued. Sq yd...... 49c grade Goldenbers's—Downstairs Stors. !=—Opposite Our 8th [ ..$14.33 .$14.33 ....513.33 . $9.00 $9.66 $8.37 $7.66 $6.66 $4.63 $6.33 The patterns and colors T appeared in the crest of the city in 1280. | the forests of that t It may have been that the bear was at |Some believe that Lg:rn:r!ne"hl;e?fi:n‘:zi that time one of the finest animals of ' derived from “Bar,” which means bear., ! . ‘- IARRIS $1650 and $25.50 Dresses $1075 $29.75 and $39.75 Dresses $|8.00 Sales Are Final summer Dresses are selling quickly at these low prices “Modess” Vacation Special! 2 Regular Size Packages -1 Compact Pkg. of Modess 169 $1.19 Value, Complete for ) c Regular size packages, each contains a dozen napkins—the compact package contains, 6 in small box, convenient for packing. Notions—Main Fioor. Extra Length . . . Extra Value! $1.00 Seamless 81x99 Sheets 69c Double-bed sheets with a generous length for tucking in. Made of heavy round thread sheeting—all perfect quality. Imagine.. at 69¢c. 29¢ Colored Border Pillowcases Size 42x36 inches, with guaranteed 19 fast-colored borders in popular shades C $1.39 Crinkle Spreads $2 Colonial Spreads With scalloped Q7 Heawy woven @] 30 edges. Rase, blue, s b - gold, orchid or green Lo stripes. 80x105 inches. Goldenbers's—Main Floor. All Perfect Quality in A Special Purchase Made This Sale Possible! Men’s $1.65 to $2.50 7c Perfect quality shirts, in broadcloths. madrases, ray- ons, etc. Whites and color- fast patterns. Collar - at- 3 for $2.85 A tached, collar-to-match and neckband styles, in sizes 14 to 17. 3 Sale! Men’s Regular 75c¢ Faultless Nobelt Shorts Made with the famous “Nobelt” elas- tic waist. Broadcloths and Dobby broad- cloths—fancy patterns and plain colors. c Sizes 30 to 46. Every pair perfect. Men’s 75¢ Athletic Pull-Over Shirts, 39¢ ) Men’s $1.69 to $3.50 Famous Nobelt Pajamas } Samples and Slight Irregulars Broadcloths, madras, lusterette cloth and sateens. Regulation, middy, lounging and $ .19 Russian styles, in plain or fancy colors. Sizes A to D. 3 for $3.50 Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Sale! Window Screens Extension el 49(‘, Hardwood frame screens, with galvanized 8 wire cloth filler. 24 inches [EAH wide, opens to 33 inches, i or 24 inches wide, opens i to 37 inches. 18 inches high, opens to 33 inches. 28 inches high, extends to 37 inches .64c 30 inches high, extends to 33 inches. .. .64c 30 inches high, extends to 37 inches.......69¢ .44c Felt-Base Floor Covering—Save! Just 3 lots—about 100 rolls. Some are seconds—most are perfects $1.39 Fern Stand, $1 Metal stand— inches _tall. Green finish wrought iron stand, metal bowl inset. Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. $1.00 Com- binettes, 78¢ Seamless white porcelain enam- eled. Enameled cover. §1 Ice Cream Freezer, 79¢ 2-qt. size metal freezer — makes smooth ice eream in quick time. 32 Street . Entrance