Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1931, Page 29

HOOVER ASKS U. S . TOPROTECT DUCKS, Proclamation of Emerfiency Reouests Closed Scason Be Chserved. By the Associpted Press. Presiders Hoover yesterday called wpen bunters, game and conservation oXcials and citizens to give full ob- servance to the emergency reguiation | shortening the hunting season for water fowl, particularly ducks, whose numbers have been reduced by drought. | ‘The regulation, approved by Mr.| Hoover, cut to one month the season ln| the United States and Alasia on ducks, | geese, brant and coot. Text of Proclamation. The proclamation issucd by the Pree- dent yesterday said: “The long-continued and _severe drought of the past two years has in- fifeted not only economic rardships by seriously curtailing crop and stock pro- duction, but also has resulted in an'l emergency condition as regards the | present and future safety and abun- dance of the water fow] of the continent. “In large areas ot the United States and Canada, through lack of the wate: on breeding grounds essential to rearing the young birds, the drought has en- tailed widespread destruction among the former hordes of the wild fowl that migrate to our several State *#This devastation has constituted so great a menace to our wild life re- sources and to their future enjoyments by our people as to impel the Secretary of Agriculture to adopt a regulation compatible with the migratory bird treaty act, whereby during the coming Fall there will be an open hunting season on these birds of only one month. “Now, therefore, 1, Herbert Hoover, President of the United States of America, do hereby urge that all per- sons take cognizance of this emergency | and I call upon all game and conserva- tion officials, State and locs bsn of game protective organizations, owners, sportsmen and public lw’lhd cm-m generally to lend their | tion to effect full observance of regulation to the end that ad- qum numbers of water fowl may re. to their breeding grounds next and that there may be no rep- of the calamity of extermination that has already overtaken some species ®©f our American birds.” Game Leader in Accord. Seth Gordon, president of the Amer- fcan Game Protective and Propagation Association, in a statement yesterday Bee to it that others do likewise.” However, he added, “more and more upon legitimate shooting never save the ducks.” t repetitions of such restric- could be expected, he said, until step up b;he producing machinery establishing a w international chain of inviolats refuges SENATE ASKS RUBIO TO SPEAK INDDDRS Request Voted s Precantion Against Further Political Disorders. | By the Associated Press. ! MEXICO CITY, August 27—The | Benate passed a motion last night sug- | that President Ortiz Rubio read the annual presidential message to | Congress in the Chamber of Deputies | rather than in the National | -air Stadium in view of 'X\IISGIY‘ e moRion as Jeseed after speak- on was after ers had sald that if Congress were (0 be responsible for the prevention of dis- orders at the ceremony it should be held within a congressional precinct One Deputy was killed and two were wounded in an encounter between ad- herents and enemies of Gov. Ignacio de La Mora of J. Senator tos and others charged that Acting Se-retary of the Interior Octavio Mendoza Gonzales was Tesponsible for the affairs, because he had instigated dissension among the Congressmen. Gov. De La Mora's re- moval is being sought on grounds that be sponsored & peonage system in | Jalisco and allowed the Catholic clergy to enjoy unmson-b\e prlvflem Famous Ceum Dies. BERLIN, August 27 (#).—Prof. Hein- tich Gruenfeld, noted cellist, died last night st the age of 76. He was born in Prague, inaugurated the popular Sin- gakamedie concerts here and toured America years ago. Open Saturday %l 2 P (Next Saturday, “Juniortown Repossessing Car Costs Salesman $10 for Speeding Arrest Appears Better Than Waiting for Irate Owners, Automobile Salesman John H. Prye /had fust repossessed a car for delin- quent’ payment and the erstwhile owner and several companions were chasing him at the time he sped past Police- man Raymond Sinclair astride his 'm tor cycle on Massachusetts avenue hill yesterday, Prye explained in Traffic Court yesterday. Whereas Prye sped onward, his pur- svers slowed down upon seeing the officer. Sinclair quickened his pace and overtook the salesman after sev- eral blocks at Massachusetts ayenue and S street. Prye told his story, but the police- Jurius GARFINCKEL &Co F STREET AT FOURTEENTH We Have Just Opened “Our Boys’ and Youths’ Shop” On the S Already a success beyond words, this wonderful new de- partment completely stocked with the finest merchandise the world produces for boys and youths, including CLOTHING SHOES GREENBRIER For Juveniles, School Boys. High School and Prep School Youths We will gladly help you select complete outfits for School at prices in keeping with your idea of expenditure . . . It Will Cost Less to Have Furniture —NOwW, Take advantage of our present Correction: advertisement, Tossdays Sta pr REASONABLE. Rcupholstered Repaired and Refinished prices to ISHED PIECES renewed. Considering the high standard of Henderson workmanship, our THE EVENING man gave him a ticket anyway, then | stood guard until Prye reached his des- "‘nB tion, a Fourteenth strest garaj | from which the car had been pur- | chased. “I didn’t know what to do,” Prye told Judge John P. McMahon in “Traffic Court. “Those colored men would have beaten me undoubtedly if they had STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., THURSDAY, FEDERATION PLANS WAR ON SOCIALISM Omnmhon Seekmg to Incorpo- 1 | | caught me, and the officer I knew wmlc, rate at Chicago, Wants Govern- 1 arrest me.” “I'll have to fine you $10,” d!'l‘lflvdl , a3 he turned away. M:rchioness in Clrlvnn >:ravan tours in the west of Ireland | are expected to become pcpular as the result of the glowing description given by the Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford of their recent journey in & brightly painted wagon pulled by a! faithful horse. The marquis' account af the journey and the busy days of | cooking, cleaning and hunting for food | in the small hamlets and villages a ready has inspired others to try the | idea. Several horse caravans visited Dublin during the Summer. ixth Floor FURNISHINGS HATS SPORTSWEAR than in the Autumn. CHER- have your ices are IMPRESSIVELY JaMEs B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture and 1108 G Strest—Phones: W, Rosendorf The Original “ THE LAST CALL OF OUR AUGUST BRINGS FORTH Black Pony Coate Muskrat Coats Galapin Coats (Dyed Conc Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat Raceoon Coats Caracul Coats Broadtail Coats Jap Mink Coets Natural Spuirrel Coats Russian Caracul Coats Super-American Broadtail Coats A Small Deposit Will Expert Repairing and Remodeling Now At Low Summer Rates New Fall Shoes for Junior Women Same $5 $3.95 STARTLING VALUES These for example— 5245 Interior Decorating District: ]3¢ Snuot Imhr Metropolitan National “ 1215 G St. FUR SALE 588 $175 Reserve Your Selection quality was last year ment Out of Business. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, August 27.—The Federa- tion of American Business today sought the State’s permission to incorporate for the announced purpose of inaugu- rating a Nation-wide campaign to government out of business and to flzm Communism.” The federation, Bernard W. Snow, gg:“lcll leader and member of the rd of directors. said, would seek dissolution of the Federal Farm Boerd and 79 other agencies which, he con- tended, were ‘“‘using taxpayers' money | to compete with taxp: business Charles A. Wilsor | | Chicago Live Stock Exchange, said the (ederlflon already included agricultural d labor leaders who see “destruction nf Amfl'lczn ideals and principles of government through the steady en- croachment of government in business es a_ slow but ces victory for Socialism and Communism.” A temporary organization has been functioning for some time, but officials said the nppllcltlon for the charter was withheld until 20 States were rep- resented in the federation. BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS TORONTO, Ontario, August 27 (#).— With a number of creditors applying for a receivership, the brokerage firm of Carroll & Wright, members of the Standard Mining Exchange, passed into the hands of F. C. Clarkson, interim receiver, yesterday. J. C. Carrcll, member of the firm. resigned his seat on the exchange. The firm was formed several years ago to take over the business of the J. B. Hutchinson & Co., Ltd. Fall Foshion tells a fascinaling Dame Fashion becomes a modern Isaak Walton this Fall. New, rare fish and reptile skins adorn Milady’s foot- wear. Bright, glistening Borosa Shark. Dull, soft Pin Seal. black-and-white Ring Lizard. Brown Alligator— Unlike most “Fish Stories”—this one doesn’t exaggerate. The beauty of our new Fall fashions cannot be over-told. Borosa Shark Appears in these two “Carltons.” At the ., a scintillating black oxford—Borosa k combined slementing 1trasting with the new stitching and suede—bheautifully satin afternoon this charming rown or green with Suede piping. Also ined shown in pumps and oxfords. 50 Baby Alligator 'Y.(V\}‘\r'( »ymbined with suede—especially spongy smart $6.50 models at AUGUST 27, 1931 WooDWARD & LOTHROP LO™ LI™ F anDp G Streers Dressmakers and Seamstresses— We Believe This One of the Best Silk Values in Many Years Malllnson s Satin Crepe I 95 yard $3.50 Yard Last Year A superior quality satin crepe, that is well known, excep- tionally low priced. In all new street and evening shades. Mallinson’s Woven Fancy Crepe, Special, $1-95 yard Has Been Selling at $3 Yard B1Lxs, Second FLoom. Woobpwarp & LoTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Tomorrow—Remnant Day You Can Save 14 and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; Phone and mail orders not accepted. Friday Only—Picot-Top Chiffon Silk Hose Slight Irregulars Which, if Perfect, Would Sell for $1.85—Special 55c 2 pairs, $1 2511 Pairs Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose, with picot tops, French heels and hemstitched garter welts, Several light Summer shades. Sizes 8% to 10 in lot. Greatly reduced for clearance. 760 Pairs Children’s Fancy Lisle-Rayon Ankle Socks: sizes 6% to 8 in Iot. Also ineluded are—PFancy Half Socks. Sizes 5, 5!, and 6. Woare 35¢ patr. Now 15¢ pai THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Fancy Fall Hose—Specially Priced Manufacturer’s Samples— 2 5c s awr Regularly 50c and 75¢ pair of silk-and-rayon, silk-and-lisle and rayon-and-lisle—in a splendid 300 pairs; assortment of fancy designs. Every pair perfect—and of the; fine quality that Sizes 10 to 12. | would regularly sell for 30¢ and " I—'( n I-Hl well known “Chal- of crossbar musiin. !-l l II 40 _and ‘0 200 Thale 08 Sgecial . wllh x-nu ks, "Shanhs edueed to, padr % 1 gn " "".'r'.‘ -eu‘- Shi el in lot. Greatly redu 130 Men's Fine Shieis. tallored in_the manner of regulariy higher priced shirts and of an exceptional quality of broadeloth. Collar-gitached style ‘in_white. blue. nd green: X neckbend model in o » 1 10" Tty patterne: Speelal ney pet! 3 Men's hades. Sizes 10 (o “We Tolot Ceatls teducea to, pairdle | TAIRS mibi Women's White Shoes and Sandals, 75¢ Were $2.95 to $5 120 pairs Women's White Shoes and Woven Sandals—reduced to this extremely low price tomorrow. Broken sizes; %4 Pairs Women's Pumps and Oxferds of white kid and natural-colored linen. Sev eral attractive styles in the lot. Broken sizes. Were 35. Now £1.93 Now .. Were $1.95 100 pairs Popular Beach Sandals, with crepe rubber soles. * In solid celors and awning stripes. Sises 3, 4 and 8. Pairs ‘Men's A e Jaate 100 Pairs Chitdeon -y& Shoer, L th Good welt soles. - i 8o " Now 1o S0 e R 3 Were $5. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE THE DOWN STAIRS non @0 Pairs Women's Slippers, in- cluding some manufactu sampies. Various styles and colors. izes. . ly reduced to . Pairs M Misses’, Women’s and Larger Women’s Dresses and Jacket Suits, $5 each Were $10 each 61 Jacket Dresses, some with contrasting jackets, and Dresses in women and larger women. Several styles, of wash silks, prints and cg:vn'l" m noup of Misses' Organdy Party Procks. Broken sizes, 2 lisses’ Evening Dresses. of plain and 47 Misses’ Dresses. of shantung, siik and 3::‘.'}", L“,'?h.-.”,"’n S ;Z'?.ai b 8lhes | A o 4 , 3 Short Crepe Jaskets; 3 of black and 1 HE® Now of navy. Were 315. Now .08 THE DowN STAIRS STORE Boys’ Wash Suits ».dc20%. 55c¢ 134 Boys' Sleeveless Wash Suits, in & choice of severa] lnnx wnrml wash fabrics. The popular “Majestic” mak Four-in-Hand Ties. Greatly reduced to . Large Hats, §1 Were $3.95 and $4.95 7¢ Popular Cartwheel Hats of straw end imitaticn hair. Choice of several ecolors. 18 Boyy Buttan-en Sparts Also a limited number of in sizes 13 and 13' smaller shaprs. Our Entire Stock of Pm\( $1.95 Wash Suits Greatly Reduced to n 8 Wew. of -sleth, Skirts and Blouses, $1.35 each Were $2.95 each 2,2| Sirte ;1 sllk crepe, cotton lgx‘?ue 2nd corduroy. White and pastel shades, Sizes 0 30. Also, 30 Silk Blouses, i i pastels. Sizes 34 to 40 R HEw e hmy “Unéer o 16. Great- 25 PFabricold Handb all day) Sizes 3 to 9 AA to C A dressy. girlish patent leath. er Opera Pump. featnring the new low Spanish hee M. Black-and-white Lizard deccrates a smart dull ealf or patent leather Sandal with eut. out strap and center buckle, Calf ” 1207 F Tth & K *3212 *Open Nights Two dainty straps pass through metallic rings on this charming patent |cather Sandal Open Saturday il 2 P.M. 14th YOSTUME HANDBAGS in these and other new Fall materials and colors. Unusual modals, priced most attractively $2.95 to $4.95 Open Satyrdaye '?ill 2PM. Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th &K - *3212 14th 40 Summer Sports Dresses, JOREIAl aiiractive stoles: of cotton mesh. linen $3.05. Now " and silk erepe. Were 3295 a THE Sleeveless Sweaters $1.15 were s1.95 47 Sleeveless Sweaters. in varlous pastel colors. Siz's 8 to 14, Duck 41 Pairs Girls' Whi Tren roken sizes. Were §1 .. Afe 8 Pairs Baseh Overalls, Broken sizes. Were 81 o Girdles and Garter Belts, 95¢ Were $1.50, $2 and $3 86 Girdles, in side - hcok, front-hook and step-in mod- els; broken sizes. Also 35 Garter Belts, with four hose supporters; broken sizes. Regular and Extra Size Slips, 95¢ Were $1.95 and $2.95 82 Costume Slips of Prench tan. M“' THE DOWN STATRS STORE S - DOWN STAIRS STORE. Creepers, 65¢ Were 81 53 Creepers for little boys and gir's. In fast-color wesh fabrics. Sises 1 to 3. Slightly solled @ Lite Bovs 0 0 " 7 ta 6 We No " uits. Brnl‘ LR i Heome Frocks, 95¢ Were $1.95 50 Attractive Home -Procks, in gay fast-color prints. Mostly sleeveless styles. Mussed. Broken sizes. 25 Printed Moms Freske with tleves ot sleavgiset, Broken Sizer. Were 385, Now $145 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE rt underarm style, in vy, black and brown. S Leather Mandbaes memams. 7 Chfersi) g Gloves, $1.50 Wcu $1.95 and $2.96 rs Washable Suede Glu\e' in light shades. Also 45 pairs Women's Light Col- or Washable Doeskin Gloves. Broken sisce. m assorted colors. Were 31 to Novelty Jewelry 5 Were $1 to $1.95 100 pl»- bracelets, h:m:k- sortet Shapes. And. coloHDES. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Milanese Underthings, 55c each Were $1.15 205 pieces Soft Milan-se Uld-rvnt. Soft, chemises and vests. ST to wear under the new lroch In fiesh only. #7 Vests, Bloomers. Stesins. bina 3 Pairs Overalls. of w linen, in 8 5:-"-"@* =