Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1931, Page 7

A7 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FR'DAY, IBORAH HITS EXCESS INFRENCH SECURITY lowa Gathering Told Ger- many, Austria and Hungary Threatened by Ruin. THE COMBINE REVEALED INU.S. LINE'S BID Dollar and Dawson Backing Chapman in Struggle for Control. | England to her support when she s at- | for policies of tolerance, of justice and tacked by Germany. There is the |Teason. The World War ought to have [ someti ther.” SRk it wthi SEN y — every nation in the whole world to never % s 3 Fairfax Policeman Reappointed. &6k settlement of International con- | vers er than th { troversies other than through peaceful| o ippay va, August 14 (Special) —Judge Walter ‘McCarthy has reap- means. “The idea of security carriedebeyond these limits can mean nothing less than | pointed Heywood J. Durrer of Lincolnia the destruction of Germany, Austria |3 SPecial policeman for Fairfax County and Hungary, and that, the world will | effective today. for one UITeT | Joond floor while empioyed in tear- not consent to see brought about is captain of the county's traffic force. | {10000 OO UL SMBONE Menneyi- rance is & great nation and &/ SRR vania avenue. He was removed to wonderful people, but we have reached Japan's earthquake zone is said to rgency Hospital in the Fire Rescue the point whe; human suffering and rage three or four slight shocks embulance and remained there & menace of worldwide breskdown call 'day. WORKMAN HURT IN FALL Thomas Jones, Jr. Colored Treated Review Followers of St. Francis for Broken Arm Thomas Jones, jr. colored. So-yeare old laborer, sustained a broken arm and cuts and bruises this morning when he from the third to the WASHINGTONIAN ATTENDS EXERCISES AT SAN FRANCISCO. By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. BOISE, Idaho, August 14.—Senator NEW YORK, August 14.—R. Stanley Dollar and Kenneth B. Dawson, Pacific | Const shipping operators, are associated with Paul W. Chapman in his efforts to retain control of the United States Lines, it was learned today Mr. Dollar is president of the world- ‘wide Dollar Line shipping interests and Mr. Dawson operates one gf the largest ficets of carge vessels on ¥he Pacific. oman by cretors came as a | distinct surprise to shipping circles, and | agents of foreign lines hurried to notify | their home offices of the prospect of & new gigantic American shipping com- bine in the highly competitive North Atlantic trade, in which the United States Lines aione now fiy the United | States flag. Refuse to Comment. Neither Dollar nor Dawson would | discuss their stand or confirm the rumors of a new combine. | The Chapman-Dollar-Dawson greup | 15 opposed by the International Mer- contile Merine and th> Roodevelt Steamship Lines, which have jointly | made an offer to the United Siates Shipping Board for the United St Lines. T. V. O'Connor, chairman of the United States Shipping Board, said the | rroposuls would be considered at a meet- | ng today, and that a statement might | be issued In Washington next week. | The Chapman group submitted a bid offering to pay $3,170,000 in liquidation of “existing indebtedness” of the com- | y to the United States Shipping| HE quinquennial convention of the Third Order of St Photo shows reviewing stand at Edward J. Hanna, San Francisco; Police Chief William J Sante Fe, N. Mex.; Bishop John J. Cantwell, Los Angeles, Calif the city hall. Left to right Francis opened in San Francisco August 9 for three days. Mayor Angelo Rossi, San Francisco: Archbishop Quinn, San Francisco; Archbishop Albert Daeger, Grand Knight John P. Hollihan, Washington, D. C.; Bishop John F. Rummel, Omaha, Nebr.; Bishop Francis Kelly, Oklahoma; Bishop J. J. Hitby, Salt Lake | City, Utah, and Mgr. Sullivan, San Francisco. erence and common shares. The com- RAIDERS IN SPEAKEASY | Couple Licensed to Wed. | guarantee. William E. Borah declaied in an ad- dress yesterday that the French de- mand for security, if carried beyond the security the nation already has through treaties and military pow nothing less than the d Germany, Austria and Hungary.” “And that” he added, “the world will not consent to see brought about.” The Senator spoke before an assem- blage of Boise service clubs. “Tested by every practicable rule,” he said, “France is in a position of greater se- curity today than any nation has en- joyed in Europe in the last 200 years. Enemies Seen Impotent. “Her ancient enemy, Germany, is dis- armed and dismembered. Austria is disarmed and sheared down to pitiable | impotency. Hungary is disarmed and | divided into five parts. | “France has an army of 560,000 men. | Germany has about 95,000, Austria and Hungary are practically without any military power. France is economically strong and powerful: Germany and Austria and Hungary are prostrate. In addition to this, France has what prac- | tically amounts to a_military allian~~ with Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia, Poland. Rumania and Belgium. Guarantee Protection. “In addition to t France is pro- tected by every conceivable form of She is a member of the League of Nation: So is Germa There is the Local Elcb ich flngs 1 WANTED MALE HELP || Wanted, 3 furniture salesmen for ial sale iy Mr. Haskell, 425 Goes Great with Summer Lunches A cold lunch or just a sandwich—and Budweiser! Good?...Well «..try it yourself! . . . The minute you cascade your first glassful out of the bottle, and raise it expectantly to your lips, you’ll realize that here indeed is a real brew ...a brew that’s fully aged and mellow—with a thick, creamy head and full body ... with that same famous flavor you knew in the good old days. rd, which Mr. Chapman described - g pany would assume also to complete “T}?;'é’h‘:ggfim‘;“:dh submitted on | CONStTuCtion of the two steamships now Behalf of his “associates and & substan- | "oeT SOSUEUCHOD. .\ ¢ been balked | “‘l“}:‘fll"my of the present stockholders |y, “meefing the terms under which it e ';'l:"‘,:dms“‘gffwlg‘;:fin';gg :’a‘;f‘sou;hl to acquire the lines, under its B bt 'rhe. stocknosdore o | PIOposition of 1029, by the severe de- | - pression in shipping. | . FAIRFAX, Va., August 14 (Special) — LIPS ' A marriage license has been issued at Fairfax to Clarence John Ellsworth, 27, a soldier stationed at Bolling Field, Alleged Cus-| Washington, D. C, and Edna Beatrice | Ridgeway, 20, of R. F. D. 4, Alexandria, Va. Now at your Neighborhood Grocery ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS Makers of good things to drink for over 70 years SEIZE DRINK AT Elec. Fans! Telephone Your Order! < MUDDIMAN g 911 G St. Nat’l 0140-2622 George G. Brown, ~ tomer of D Street Place, ceed 4,800 and live in virtually “every A e Ot WA State of the Union.” London's transport figures s | | are Tre- Mr. Franklin said his bid “follows precisely the terms and conditions on ‘which bids were called for * * * but| the only other bid submitted—ihe Chapman offer—is not based on the terms and conditions on which bids ‘were invited by the United States Ship- CLUB HOOSE PLANNED BY PHILIPPINE PRESS Discussion of Project Arranged for| George G. Brown, 1700 block of Penn- sylvania avenue, was deprived of a drink of whisky yesterday, squad of headquarters detectives raided a speakcasy on D street between Ninth and Tenth streets, police reported markable. of tram lines. There are 5500 busses, 118 . miles of tubes and underground rail- when 2 | way and 2,747 trams run on 345 miles | When the raiders entered, it was said, Informal Banquet Sunday Brown had the glass raised, about to | | guip its contents. The liquor was seized Afternoon. by a detective. who held it as evidence. James W. Hunter, said to be the pro- ping Board.” Leviathan Mentioned. | nq‘xih lcl)flel:;_h mention the Leviathan | specifically. The Roosevelt-Franklin bid lub| proposes (o take it over and operate u‘Mfif";,“j}‘;"*gg;{,;g“fi:gx‘;;;;;, | prietor of the establishment, was ar- Poni for st least five years to Southampton, | peneset of the Philippine Journalists' |Tested on & possession charge, and was et "X;—Yfll noétl‘eu than uvflen sallings a year.|yeacue at the Ambassador Hotel Sun- ‘relgased onhssnongo}r‘;:i W Buicks, $10.95 ! Al other makes, $4.95 r. Chapman's offer proposes that|gn: atternoon at 1 o'clock. o R . Qe | Quality the Shipping Board jony ? the drink, will be summoned as & wit- ipping = Macario S. Balco, national president| .. "Gher Hunter is arraigned in Po- | lsz's""i'srh""g';"'fl’w BOUGHT! ENTIRE STOCK OF SURPRISE STORE W NOW ON SALE AT . RAKES RELINED Wheels Chev. George Wash- Teacquire the steamships Leviathan, ington and America, for which the United States Lines, Inc., would receive | a net credit of $8,086,500 on its $11,- 257,400 indebtedness to the Shipping Board. The $3,170,900 balance of in- debtedness would be coveied by the is- | suance of 4% per cent notes payable in 12 equal annual installments begin- ning September 1, 1934, Funds necessary for the completion of two ships under construction, pro- vided that a construction loan from the | Siipping Board be granted to United | Staccs Lines, Inc, are pledged in the | Chapman offer. | The Roosevelt-Franklin proposal would create a new company for the oze.ation of the ships, which would | he 600,000 shares of preferred stock | and 2,400,000 common shares, both of no par value, but with voting power. New Capital Offered. Of the preference stock, 350,000 shares would be sold for $3,500,000 cash. The new company would offer to ex- | change 600,000 shares of its common shares with the preference sharehold- ers of the United States Lines, Inc., on & share-for-share basis. Eighty-five per cent of the common stock of the United | States Lines, Inc., would be trans- ferred to the new company without payment. The new company offers also to pro- Vide at least $2500,000 of additional capital through the sale of cther pref- of the league, will preside at the meet- | ing, which will be attended by H.“p\no; men and women engaged in journal- | istic and literary work. | Members of the commiitee in charge | include the national vice president, Martin A. Masangkay, and Sabillano Pongos, Benjamin Trillanes, Antonio Marquez and Maximiano Villareal, re- gional officers representing various sections. - Other subjects to be taken up will be the advisability of making a survey of all Pilipinos in the United States, and the making of social and jourmalistic lans for league. Pilipino officials cre are expected to attend. B il MARREGE IS ANN7ULLED Society Woman Wins in San Fran- cisco—Broker Accused of Bigamy.. SAN FRANCISCO, August 14 (P).— The marriage of Mrs. Yvonne Corine Poillon Motley, former society woman of Santa Barbara, Calif, to Thornton | Lothrop Motley, New York and San Prancisco broker, was annulled here yesterday. The Superior Court will rule Satur- day on a petition for a writ of habeas corpus for Motley, who is under arrest on a_charge of bigamy preferred by Mrs. Motley. ® WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE @ Y,-Hour SALE 8:30 to 2 Clearance of broken assortments. The earlier you get here Saturday morning, the bett ME Shirts & er your selection. N’S Pajamas $1.29 Were $3, $2.50 and $2 JUST 136 SHIRTS—77 PAJAMAS 17 Sweaters; were $7.50 and $10_now $4.85 185 Prs. Raleigh “8” Shoes; were $8_.. $5.85 39 Knox Panama Hats. 197 Union Suits, were , were $10 _now $5.85 $1.25 now 69¢ 23 Summer Robes; were $7.50___now $2.85 187 Neckties; were $2.50 and $2.00.. 87 Ties; were to $2 Park Free at Garage W hile -95¢ now 65¢ the Capitel Shopping Here RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street | the open air pavilion built for the Mc- lice Court. Dance at McLean Tonight. MCcLEAN, Va., August 14 (Special) — A square dance will be held tonight in Lean carnivel on the school campus, Teceipts to swell the proceeds of McLean Day. Carol Gorham is chairman of the $1.50 and Return T-day Vmit Baltimore Saturdays and Sundays 31.25 Good returning until Sunday nigh W. B.&A. 12th st. and New York CHICAGO MARKET (0. 311 7 St NW ;. 3146 M St NW. MGR. CLYDE LITTON All U. S. Government Inspected Meats Two Markets to Serve You FRIDAY ani SATURDAY SPECIALS Lamb-Lamb::-i: =6 Frankfurters Steak-Steak ;- Sirloin, Breast | Lb., 2S¢ Chops Ib.121,¢ Roast Ib. 16¢ Sugar Cured n1le 23¢c ; Cutlets 1b.17Y,¢ | 1b.32¢ » 20¢ Hams-Hams Boiling Beef Lamb Chops " 18¢ , BUTTER Rose Brand Pure Creamery Peanut Butter Lard-Lard 75 Malt Syrup > CHUCK liced Bacon 3 Cans sl I Center Cut Sugar Cured RSN \ Al n 121e -10e¢ » 15e¢ ~23ec S s * 17de|RE" » 10e Every One Guaranteed Eggs-Eggs FOWL Fresh Dressed Fowl Fresh Dressed Broilers, Sic Ground Beef ~11e BEEF. » 19%2€ | mam T » 40e Back to Pre-War Price{; THE FAIR 820 7th St.N. W. FOR WOMEN Rayon Hose, Silk Hose, P ..o . High Grade Pure Thread | Silk Hose $1 Bareleg Silk Hose, SR Khaki Knickers, Chambra Hoove Aprons . Hooverettes, STips—Flat Crepe, Rayon, Muslin, 2 for .... © 88¢ Voile Dresses ... Tea Aprons, Hand Made Stepins, Chemise, Bloomers—Flat Crepe and Rayon, 2 for . Slips, Satin Barnott, Regular and '88¢ ...... 88¢ Raynet Dull Lustre Chemi vests, 2 for 5 Crepe de Chine Stepins Crepe Pajamas Pocket FOR INFANTS, GIRLS AND MISSES Pajamas, Voile Dresses .. Wash Dresse 2 for Fancy Crepe Gowns and Pajamas 59¢ and 69c Rayon Com- binations, 2 for . Cross Bar Underwear, 4 for R BATHING SUITS " Ladies $2.50 All-Wool Bljgnx Suits 5 Girl¥ and Boys All-Wool Bathing Suits Children’s Applique and Fancy Bathing Suits ..... Fancy Bathing BLUE SERGE and FANCY WOOL SUITS —AND— $2.88—s4.88 $6.88—$8.88 Included in this Sale are many necessary items for the entire family and home, Parents! Now is the time to save money on children’s School clothing. Lots of work clothirg for men too. Hundreds of items not listed, including some from our regular stock, are also on sale at very low prices. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. 88¢ COAT SALE Childrens— Misses—Womens FALL and WINTER COATS Style and Quality to Please All . will hold an 88¢ Coat till 10c Deposit you want. Surprisingly small deposits will hold Children’s Velour, wool- mixed, full lined coats, in other coats. blue, red, rust, 88c Ladies’ and Misses’ wool- mixed suede and trico coats, in blue, red, brown, rew- deer, green and copper, with coco- § 4.88 lette collar and 4 Ladies’ and Misses’ wool- mixed suede and trico coats, in blue, copper, red, green, reindeer and $¢).88 brown, with man- del collor and cuffs tan and rein- Ladies’ all-wool, fine trico coats, heavy lined and inter- lined, in black, green, mid- dy blue and rein- deer, with Kit $@.88 fox coney collar and cuffs ....... Children’s and Misses’ Ve- lour, wool-mixed, full lined coats, fh blue, red and rust, with $< .88 mandel collar and Ladies’ wool-mixed suede coats, in black, blue and tan, with mandel one- $p= 88 half shawl, collar 5 and cuffs Children’s Velour, woo- mixed, full lined coats, in blue, reindeer, green and red, with mandel $¢).88 shawl, collar and 2 cuffs Ladies’ new, all-wool, senta- crepe coats, full rayon silk lined and interlined in black, brown and green, with lncflu- sl 2,33 rian dog collar and ufil asee 820-7th St. N. W. Cor. EYE OPEN SATURDAY TILL.® P. M. Work Shirts, Fine Fancy Rayon Rose, 25¢ and 35¢ Value, 88 c & PF: givs High Grade Rayon Hose, 3 pr. 50c Rayon Hose, Khaki Dungaree .. 88¢ 88¢c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 2 for . ... 88¢c .88¢c ‘Wash Ties, 10 for Fancy Silk Ties .. farge Size Fancy Border Hana- kerchiefs, 1 doz. Broadcloth Shirts Pajamas Athletes’ Track Pants, Ba FOR BOYS Rayon Underwear, Union Suits, 3 for . Blouses, School Pants ...ooene.n Sport Hose, wide cuff Sample Sweaters ..... Fancy Sweaters, Caps, 2 for . Khaki Summer Pants, Overalls, Sweaters . Wash Suits, Sun Suits, 2 for .. Big Lot Wash Sui 3for ........ aseessseeses Play Suits, 2 for Rayon Polo Shirts, Khaki Shirts, Shoe Dept. Women's Black Kid one-strap House Slippers, also Rayon Satin Boudoir Slippers, ssc Size 310 8 ...ucvrennn it S Sl o R E S Women's New Early Fall Novel- ty footwear, also Arch Support Shoes. All Styles, sl.u geels and sizes ir Women's Felt Bedroom and a Pair of Ladies Senmmaea By ——