Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1931, Page 28

C., THURSDAY, elnthhloflchl business skidded and crashed |in the rear seat of the automobile. B—I12 JULY 23, 1931. WOMAN WL TRY FLIGHT T0 ROME Buys Hillig’s Occan Plane and Wants to Be First Sea Pilot of Sex. been trying to get colored peoj TAXI DRIVER ACCUSED colored, nruck by Gray's cab on the preceding sudduth and his brother were ad- justing luggage on their parked car ;‘h‘e:: ;:My :ere duruck ;,y Gray's car, charged, and one of them in, 50 that he died the next day. g OHIO WETS START DRIVE FOR DRY LAW REPEAL Beek Signatures of 259,000 Requir- ed by Law to Approve Amend- ments Abolishing Prohibition. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, July 23.—The newly formed Assoclation Against the Ohio Prohibition Amendment was pre- paring today for the circulation of peti- tions in an attempt to obtain 299,000 signatures as required by law. The petitions provide Tor an amend. ment to the State constitution whicl By the Assoclated Press. ¥ would repeal all State prohibition en- LIBERTY, N. Y., July 23— he plane | forcement laws and the constitutional Liberty, which carried Otto Hillig and | prohibition amendment and further Holger Hoirils across the Atlantic to i den\’l’lh‘i’t”e Legislature lt:;e right to pass Germany last month, 1s to fly the ocean | Pr%! ion measures later. again, with ils new woman owner, Mrs. | State Senator Joseph N, Ackerman Umberto Loffredo, a3 the pilot. - eveland, who started the new the" big Bellanca ship | Amendment, proposes to obtain a vote m 'Hillig for a fight to | Of the people on the question at the t0 be the first woman | MY _Primary in 1932, across the ocean. She paid Liberty's fiying photog- | rapher, just returned home from Eu- | rope, $23.000 for the plane, a thousand | more than he raid to have it especially built for his trip. Rinaldi to Navigate. Mre Y firedo to'd him she planned to off from Buffalo in mid-August, with nd es the last stop before l out over the ocean airway for Ttaly’s capital. to Kinaidi, who has crossed the South Atlantic by air, will | be_her navigat T. Rivaling man's progress in the sky is | no new experienc> to Mrs. Loffredo. Away back in 1913, when cleaving the upper air was considered a job for men | only, she was making parachute leaps Heater” operates from a in this country and Italy. Starting with | lamp wckfll or other 4":"' the old-fashioned balloons, which once | tric outlet device on either pog-n,“p thrilled the crowds at country fairs, | L. \ A.C. or D.C. 110-120 Volts. 7 Behitishoe [ ] it Remittan No rewiring or extra work Accompantes she graduated to plane jumping and | later into actual flying, first as a pastime and finally as a vocation. section to join a movement “to gain |into a Mlephme wle Lyle suffered slight scratches. The control of Government and indus- & drug store for |driver, an emplnyeK of the State Peni- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. tries” by means of the ballot box. first aid and ulalm to & doctor’s office, | tentiary, was unhurt. Ti SUSPECTED “RED" .fi;fiufl”fl'figf&‘%’fifi‘m tes: | " The ""om’""": W0 R Lyle, state SEIZED A.I- TAMPA g W. Nickel, superintendent of a ot e SN pie private detective agency, sald he had cumpltud an investigation of reported Leonard Gray, a taxicab 'he Governor lost considerable blood, | driver, is charged with manslaughter zu;ol‘:a condition was'not regarded as |in connection with the death of James Thlrst Suddarth, who died July 6 after being | Communistic activities among Latin \cigar workers in Tampa. He refused Man Said to Have Urged |ito say what the inquiry disclosed. Police said, however, they had found Colored People to A“ack iconsiderable Communistic literature in Industries by Vote. Ithe Latin quaiter recently. Lipphard sald similar literature was ‘confiu.‘ll!d in St. Petersburg, Fort Lauderdale and Miami. Carsktadon admitted visiting those \cities, but denied circulating any litera- ture, Lipphard said. GOVERNOR IS HURT LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn., July 23 (#).—Gov. Henry H. Horton suffered a scalp wound today as an automoble in which he was en route to Bolivar on ... any time, anywhere For the thirst that demands more than water . . . the thirst that is nervous exhaustion — drink Welch's. Here is a tonic-beverage blended by Nature from s shine and dew in the highlands of upper New York state, As a drink alone it delights the most jaded appetite. But in addition to delicious taste are those nourishing mineral salts, neutralizing acids and fruit proteins which stay hunger and build bodily vigor. Make a month’s test, then check results. Use Welch's as the fruit course at breakfast, luncheon and dinner. Drink it between meals for thirst and for quick energy at “fatigue-time.” You will find that this pure fruit juice promotes functional activities which will bring your weight up or down to normal. Muddy complexions grow rosy and clear. Dull eyes take on a youthful sparkle. In Europe they call this “the grape cure.” By the Asspciated Press. ‘TAMPA, Fla.,, July 23.—A man who told police he is T. E. Carskadon, 52 yeers old, a mechanic of Columbus, Ohio, was arrested and a quantity of literature was seized here today by of- ficers investigating Cormunists’ activi- ties in the Tampa area. Capt. E. E. Lipphard of the St. Petersburg police said Carskadon had RUNNING HOT WATER Direct from your Cold Water Faucet INSTANTLY—CONTINUOUSLY A NECESSITY WHEREVER THERE IS ELECTRICITY The “Kwik Running Water Rome. She h to pilot a pla A supply of Welch’s always in your pantry is the most convenient form of health insurance. If one-third to one- half water is added, as many prefer, no other fruit is so economical. Make grape-juice a family habit the year around, but insist on Welch’s. Only then can you be certain that every step from the picking of the crop at its ripe best to the final sealing of the bottles is labora- tory controlled. FREE! Write for “The Welch Way to Health Control and Recipe Book.” Address, Welch's, Dept. 5-334 Westfield, New York. of any sort is required 1 { ter to the water faucet. Had Parachute License. | \ o o i Waler ‘hd i o at oguer: HoL water 13 In 1927 she got her pilot's lcense supplied the 1;,m.lm You make the'siectric connection. and | low as ‘reauired; the ‘temperature - after tiining a the Rochester Fiyng | unt of water flowing through heater the eleventh in the United States to acquire this permit. Long before that, however, she hldl been granted the first parachute jump- | ing license and was the first woman to leap from a height of 3,500 feet. Last year she piloted a tri-motored plane on continues to trolled by the ¢ fe KWk heater soives your hot water probiem, cilminates expense of maintaining twenty-four hour service to supply occasional needs. Dispenses with all other expensive and troublesome equipment. including boilers, storage tanks, pilot AGENTS lights, “etc.; your only resefvoir being the water WANTED An eléctric cord, € ft. long is included With the heater. which is delivered to you complete and In All excursion trips over Niagara Falls, Foriidarive DON'T DELAY—ORDER TODAY ‘The proposed flight is being blck!df (An' sl ob= by a group of prominent Italian- || | A543 g KWIK ELECTRIC CO., D. C. Americen citizens and has for its an- ke 'a direct nounced purpose the furthering of "°‘°" connec- 47 E Street N.W. Wash,, D. C. amicable relations between the two | Phone Lincoln 5200 Seamless Sheets ZAPON Bedroom Sllppers ‘ 91x99, 81x90, 72x90, 63x90 2 Pairs for $1.00 and 5 blcached sheets in Perfects ig! $1.50 bed room i e slippers, slight irregulars 7 4 Cuban heels, leather soles. In all the wanted sizes. c “Drink a Bunch Helen Chandler of Warner Brothers' “Outward Bound” and James Cruse's “ i ‘Salvation Nell” Cool looking and exquisite, a Dresden figurine warmed with sparkling, mis- chievous eyes and a flowerlike skin, is Helen Chandler, one of filmdom’s new- est stars. At the studio, where she’s making “Day Break” with Ramon Novarro, she safeguards her charm with wise care, “‘Fruit juices are most PASTEURIZED =5 GRAPE JUICE Chandler. “Nothing refreshes me like a glass of cold Welch’s Grape Juice when late afternoon comes and the studio work goes on. Fruits contain necessary vitamins and are delicious.” In the new Junior size—everywhere ] OF‘ also in pints, 30c seconds of quality seamless better leatherette and rayon. Sizes 3 to 8. All colors. Second Floor PILLOWCASES—Lot of 42x36 standard quality pillowcases, firm and serviceable, with wide ] 5o hems; each HEMSTITCHED PILLOW- C. in solid colors, sizes 45x36 36. High-grade cases, free each 29¢ 87-INCH SHEETING — Mill purchase perfect quality heavy unbleached sheeting for making he ttres - ine:ets and mattress cov 18¢ 18x36 HUCK TOWELS, solid white. Exceptional quality underpriced dozen; each Street Floor and 42 from starch or dressing; REMNANTS Beautiful Printed Rayon Chiffon 19¢ to 49¢ Wash Goods 2 to 6 yard lengths in novelty and staple cotton and rayon fabrics, in- cluding: Printed voile, printed batiste, printed dimity, flock dot voile, printed rayon and rayon voile, percale, fancy shirtings, plain voile, plain broadcloth, plain rayon, satin and crepe. 21/2(: Voile Yard fast colors. grounds. onds, Newest Summertime patterns in this exquisitely sheer 36-inch print- ed rayon chiffon voile, guaranteed Perfects ‘and slight sec- Street Floor = B Men’s Furnishings MEN'S 50c UNDERSHIRTS— Sleeveless pull-over athletic shirts in flat knit and Swiss ribbed cotton to_44 5 MEN'S 5 11!, In rayon lisle. Many popular new Yard s actinee iRt L4C| MEN'S FANCY \HORT‘ in solid colors and stripes. Made with half elastic waist- 9 band. Sizes 30 to 42 c MEN'S 39 UNION SUITS of | white'checked nainsook, athletic style; snul T back. Sizes I 36 _to 42 39c¢ | MEN'S 25¢ GARTERS—Brigh- | ton and Paris garters, single- Light and dark Hosiery and Underwear SECONDS OF $1.00 TO $1.50 SILK HOSE, full fashioned. Chif- fon and service welghts Q¢ in many popular styles.. SECONDS OF FULL-FASH- TONED SILK HOSE and assorted rayon hose in an odd lob @1 at a clean-up price. Pair c $2.00 GRENADINE STLK | HOSE, seconds of a famous brand. Full fashioned, dull finish, ;9 plcoted top aJc $1.00 SILK MESH HOSE, fect quality with picoted, plain’ or lace tops, colors per- MI & CHILDREN'S 3% | TO 50c FINE LACE MESH SOCKS, also rayon and lisle half socks, 35 socks and 7x sport hose. Perfects and irregulars. 190 3 pairs for 50c. Pair. “TEMPTATION” CHARDON- I1ZE HOSE, perfect quality, with natural dull finish, French hecls 33c 69c PERFECT CHARDONIZE HOSE, with picoted tops, sandal soles and French heels. 300 needle . 45¢ 19¢ GAUZE VESTS, slight ir- regulars. Women's Imi; vests in ‘sizes 36 and 3 only . 10c WOMEN'S UNION 'SUITS, in regular, extra and double extra sizes 26 to 50. Tight or | shell knees. 3 for $1.00. | Each - 35¢ | BOYS' S HORTS, sizes 8 to 16. Sleeveless pull- overundershirtsand Q¢ | fancy shorts. Each Street Floor Clearance Coats and Suits Sold for $10, $12.95 and $15.00 96 fashionable Spring coats and suits, ideal for vacation wear and for cool evenings Tailored of fine twills, tweeds, spongy woolens and silks in plain and fur trim- Suits in sizes 14 to 20, coats in | in Summer. med styles. sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50. 27 Smart Jackets. . .. Sold for $5.00 Lapinette (fur fabric) jackets, silk and velvet jackets in white and popu- lar shades. Sizes 14 to 20. $1.00 Second Floor 900 Lovely New Silk Dresses Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50 Street Dresses . . . Business Dresses Sport Dresses . . . Vacation Dresses Cool, charming Summer dresses of washable silk flat crepe, washable silk pique, printed and polka dot silks. and novelty patterns. Also at $2.88 are the new dresses of flowered chiffon and novelty rayons. Street Floor 9 Winter Coals. ..... Sold for $15 to $25 chinchilla coats, cloth coats and ore lambskin coat—re- duced for quick selling. only. 14, 16 and 18. White, pastel shades, “Travel Prints” g;fllp style, with Cam{orl& able pad. In assorte colors 16¢c MEN'S $1.00 SHIRTS, in_plain and fancy broadcloths and fine madras; collar - attached and neckband styles: sizes 13'2 to 17. | ‘White, solid ,colors, stripes and figures, Perfects and $ irregulars . "1 69¢ | . D Children’s Wear (All Sales Final) GIRLS’ $1.00 WASH DRESSES in voile, lawn and broadcloth Sleeveless or short slceves. 79¢ in volle ted de- | prints. White or solid color trim- med. Sizes 7 to 14 $1.00 PANTY DRE and dimity. Dainty p slgns with panties to match. Trimmed in white and | colors, Sizes 3 (0 6., .0, DIC | GIRLS' $2.98 & $3.98 DRESSES | in printed linene and rayon. Flared or pleated skirts; sleeveless ordsnart sleeves. _White collars | and cuffs. Sizes 8 to 14 in the lot..... $1.98 59¢ VOILE DRESSES—Tots’ dainty smocked and hand em- broidered dresses in pink, blue and peach. Sizes 2 and 3 '3Q¢ $1.00 PLAY SUITS in broken siz’s. One and two piece | khaki and blue linen crash =g, | dy and dotted Swiss E.qr. organdy and dotted Swiss in matse, blue and green.. D€ $1.00 CREEPERS in sizes 1, 2 | and 3 years. Of solid~ { color broadcloth and cot- 3¢ UNDERWEAR— | ton prints 59¢ RAYON Children’s slightly soiled under- wear. Combinations, 39 bloomers and panties. . c Second Floor dressy Small sizes .88 69¢ HATS—Childr polka dots and Formosa Panamas (Imitation) : and Rough Straw Hats rough | hats. All head sizes. Street Floor Light, cool, flexible For- mosa panamas in large and medium styles; also the Summery wide-brim “flops” and other styles in rough straw body hats. Black, white and all col- ors. | Clearance $2.00 Hats 0Odd lots Spring and Summer hats, including black and colored hair hats, straw hats and fancy straw 25¢ Women’s Wear $2.00 LINENE COAT SUITS, sizes 14 to 20. White, yellow, blue and green. Double-breasted coats with two pockets. Skirt with pointed yoke and pleated front. sales final $1.00 COAT SUITS of good quality linene in solid colors or solid - color coats and 89 white skirts. Sizes 16 to 42 OFC $1.98 BATHING SUITS— Women's cne-piece all-wool bath- ing suits in red, orchid, orange, navy and black. Sizes + Second Floor $1.00 WASH FROCKS—Odd lots, but all sizes 16 to 44. Printed lawn and dimity frocks in dots and floral patterns. Trimmed with organdy, piping, ties and belts. None C. 5q) O. D. All sales final © Bargain_Boo Boys’ Wear BOYS’ WASH SUITS, sizes 3 to 10. White, plain colors and combinations. Popular 590 Summer _styles $1.39 WASH KNICK- ERS, in plain and plaid linen and sturdy khlkl- cloth. Sizes 7 to 59¢ BLOUSES, llns 8 to 15 years. In white, plain- eolored and fancy broad- 39¢ KNICKERS — Service- able wash knickers, sizes 7 to 16. Golf style, tailored of gray crash. Also sizes 2 to 12 in fancy 550 ‘washable shorts with belt $1.89. Special Purchase—Limited Quantity Certainteed Rugs Floortex and Guard Floortex $6.98 to $8.50 Values ~—But Because They Are Slight Seconds, at These 9x12 $4,29 gx!) 33_79 ize ~ 7.6x9 139 189 s Size 9x10.6 6x9 .29 o . Size Act NOW to profit by these remarkable savings on these nationally known felt-base rugs. Colorful new carpet and tile patterns for any raom in the house. Mill Lengths, 49¢ and 59¢ Certainteed Floor Covenng Well-known Guard Floortex, 2 g hea felt-base quality in lengths from 4 to 20 yards. Tile and carpet pleces can be matched. ....... Third Floor SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday Only 6=-Cup Pereolator Our Special Offer for this week will appeal to thrifty housewives. We are featuring a fully guaranteed, 6-cup elec- tric percolator, made by Man- ning- Bowman, at this unusu- ally low price. Complete with cord. Visible Heat Indicator Automatic Temperaturc Control $1 for Your Old Iron regardless of its age, type or condition when you purchase The New Proctor Automatic . This marfelous new iron has an indicator you set for just the right temperature to iron silk, rayon, cotton, linen or wool. The thermostatic control is a guard against over- heating and scorching. This special offer- will be discontinued soon. Take advantage of it now . . . Remember, we allow you $1 for your old iron, then you pay only $1 DOWN $1 Monthly on 7 Light Bills HOT? Eleetrie Fans Will Keep You COOL You will find a size and type of electric fan for every need. Our stock is most complete and the “Pay-On-Your-Light-Bills” plan places summer comfort within the reach of everyone. BUY NOW! SG-30 w Easy Payments on Monthly Light Bills “A Mark of Dependability” General Elecetrie Refrigerator for . ECONOMY ., . HEALTH. . CONVENIENCE. AS LITTLE AS $lo Down Balance on 24 Monthly Light Bills POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS" 10th. & E Sts. NW. Phone NA. 8800