Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1931, Page 22

THE 1S, SHP UNES BRECDING GROUND = SALEFALESSVABS URGEDFOR DUCSS Main Difficulty Involves Use‘Seth Gordon Says Shoriage of Two New $10,000,000 | Due to Drainage of Lakes Vessel and Ponds. Although the Shipping Board has ordered negotiation of a contract for transfer of the United States Lines to the Chapman-Dollar-Dawson int. ts, three points of difference, one of major | importance, remain to be reconciled, Shipping Board officials said yesterdav. ‘The principal difficulty is the ques- | tion of whether the use of the two new | $10.000.000 ships being built at Camden, N. J., for the lines shall be confined to the North Atlantic. * in_each regiment, the finalists from | geon's Cup to the most valuable bandss each regiment competing at the final |man, the Capt. Henry S, Wheeler Cu formation tomorrow afternoon in honor | for the best drilled medical detach®"% ol Ogv- Pollard. The final champions ment, the Chesterfield Cup for the & determined by a board of reg- | highest individual score in rifle marks- ulal’ offlce-s headed by Col. Julius 8. manship, the Veterans of Foreign Wars | Turrill, U, S, C. Among the prizes | Medal for the most efficient Marine |to be awarded are the Col. Prank H.| the brigade, and the Capt. Geraci £ Edmcmn Cup for general “company | Medal for the highest individual score § lency, the Norfolk Cup, awarded in rifle markemanship. thc Norfolk-Portsmouth Chamber | . e 0' Commerce for close order drill; the | pyery village should have at least tvn Mrs. Dwight L. Harris Cup for the!pands, declared Maj. J. T Bavin duriy h Gentry Higl Man SojFar,| e Dvighe T, Bae s alion, 20th | g Jecture on music as an aid to wor s . | M s = With Tst Battalion of 23d | pany shoving Cprentem: oeoneioncy s | & OFiosd: Engiand, recenty. Still on Range. pears to be quite certain, however, and that ts Mr. Curtis has by no means re- linquished his right to make the vice presidential race if he sees fit. Many SENATE REVISlUN | mbers ofthe_Repulican National | b= a candidate again on the Republican | national ticket next year with Presi- Reorganiz tion Not on| Cards Unless Republicans | dent Hoover. 'There has been mno in- | timation from the President that he Put Matter to Test. 7-Year-Old Police Captive Is ‘Female Mare’ With Heaves Although her general char- acteristics are all right, police say, she breathes as though she Dhas the heaves. She is 27 years old, “5 feet 2 inches tall, with light tan hair and dark brown eyes,” the report reads. The lengthy description carried on police teletypes this morning referred to a “female mare,” found wandering near the New P Center Market by Policeman J. A. Burgess of the first precinct | Special Dispateh to The Star. yesterday. Police are trying to | | CAMP POLLARD, Virginia Beach, locate the animal's owner. | va., September 4—With the first bat- | talien of the 23d Marines still on the the duck and geese hunting scason to | r¥fle range. the highest score thus far is that of Gunnery Sergt. Luther E. %S | Gentry, Company D. Gentry, who s | served overseas with the 5th Marines es a machine gunner, scored a total of 244 out of a possible 250. Competitive drills for the various MARINES DRILLING prefers some other running mate. On the contrary, it is understood Mr. Hoo- ver has made it clear to Mr. Curtis that if he wishes to be a candidate for Vice | President again next year, that is en- tirely satisfactory to him. Democrat Holds Old Seat. An cld Senate seat held by Mr. Cur- tis at the time he became Vice Presi- | dent s now occupled by a Democrat, | |'Senator Magill. Republicans in Kansas | close order darills, the Colonel's Cup for highest average score of company in | | marksmanship. The Brigade Surgeon's | Cup to the outstanding Marine in the | medical detachment, the Brigade Sur- | 33D00ts B 5 s Low Round Trip Rates To Baltimore Special $1.25 Week-End Every Saterday and GOULD LINCOLN. tion of the Sonate, so far @s its officers are concerned inciuding the President pro tempore, Senator George H. Moces of New Hampshire, is not on the cards for the opning of the new Congress in Dezember unless the | Republicans them upon putiing the mattor st. A roco- | lution of: the Ee adopted in 1850 Restoration of the breeding ponds, | sloughs and lakes in the northwestern part of the United States and in South- western Canada as a duck conservation . measure was urged by Seth Gordon, president of th> American Game Asso clation, in a radio talk yesterday afte: noon over Station WMAL, sponsor y “Rod and Stream,” a feature of T Star. | ‘The cost of this work, Mr. Gordon , will be in the neighborhood of .000,000, a srall price for th> sports- n of America to pay for the sport BY G. friendly to the Vice President have Roorg Jurged him to announce for the Senate | next year against Magill, insisting that he can be elected. The Vice President, it is understood, has been canvassing the whole situation regarding both the vice presidential race and the sena- torial contest. He is expected to visit Kansas again before he makes his final decision in the matter. cpublican national ieaders have besn ng Mr. Curtis not to refuse to virasesE {ore m-nth. In the Middle West the season ope on October 1 and cnds on October Several delegations of Missourl, Kansas }and Tilinois sportsmen have recently requested that the season open Novem. ber 1 and Close December 1. Sheldin said the matter was still | Mr. Pyle says: Magic made rugs when reno- vated by us. chanees in o vour and not sinze repealed, provid: the Prosident pro tompore of the u“nnh shall hold cffis uring the pleasure of t until an-ther is elected.” interpretation of th's reolution has | ided the other officcrs of tas Sonete, ing the seccrctary and !h" t-avms. Wuh the almost even political divi- | gion in the new Sonate, the Repub- | licans having the Do 47 and the Farmer-Laborit re | has been speculation n many quorters | yogerding the possibility of the reor- | cn of th» e by a coalition | and_Republican _insur- { emocrat president Scnator ome of the | including pa r of Nye of North Da- | the la o cc to_punish the r by declining fight for the Te- office. i Hampshire to support_him in tention cf his prosen °n No Action. bo ascertained here are not planning | p 2 elect the officers o cominz session. | Democrat. So far as ca today, the Demc resent a reselu- -clection of the | pro tempore, the secretary of the Scnate and the sergeant-at-arms, the Demc 4 place in nomina- n their own candid: Sen: Pittman of Nevada was | e of the D for pore. put forw would be lhen‘ °nt pro te rd in | nm on the national ticket again next| r. Some of, them believe that for | l\'n to follow such a course would be to make it appear e believed the na- tional et had littie chance of win- ning in the coming_election. PLENTIFUL PLANTING ‘ R. Stanley Dollar and his fathcr | Capt. Robert Dollar, operators of | several lines including an around world service, were reported desirous of using the ships in the Pacific at their discretion. Colleagues Support Dollar. Officlals said the board is willing to agecuy in the contract that the new FOR GRAZING IS URGEDH hip may be diverted from the Norih | Atlantic ‘upon specific approval of the R B o e toee. i Has this | has failed to satisfy Doilar, whose po- sition has been supported by his col- leagues, Paul W. Chapman, president of the United States Lines, and Kenneth D. Dawson. Another point of difference concerns the Leviathan, giant flag ship of the lines. The board wants a guarantee that it make at least soven sailings a year. The Chapman-Dollar-Dawson combination has asked for a minimum of five. The big ship has proved ex- pensive to run and hard to fill in de- pressed times. Payment Question Up. The third point concerns the amount and manner of payment for outstand- ing mortgages held by the board of the | ships of the line. The board hopes to get more than the $3,170.900 alread: offered by Chapman and his backe: and perhaps as much as the $3.500, 000 bid by the International Mercan- tile Marine-Roosevelt Steamship Co. The board also expects to ask that the sum be paid in cash. eliminating the phrase “or its equivalent.” Board members raid no word had been recefved from the I. M. M.-Roosc- velt, and there was no indication whether it had given up the fight for the line. Farm Expert Says Fall Feed Crop Is Appetizing and Economical Milk Producer. RALEIGH, N. C. (F)—Temporary | gr March and April to! ke om_permanent pasture while the sod s soaked with water will help to keep the pasture in better con- dition and will provide feed for main- | taining the milk flow of aairy animals Spring after the barns have been cmptied of feedstuffs, says John A. tension specialist at North ate College. vises the plentiful planting of ops this Fall to supply this grazing. After a cow bhas sed through the Winter on dry feed her Eri calls for the more appetiz- ing, feed supplied by the Fall- 2 hg crops. This is not only ppetizing, but is one of the most eco- nemical milk producers that the dairy- man can provide, he s He recommends a contain valuabie grazed by the co ure that will and will be eagerly next Spring. Highways of Finland now total nearly 30,000 miles. | ago. | bushe that would be assured by the expend:- ture, Former Haunts Destroyed. “We were able” he said, “to fore- cast a_duck-killing drought 20 years We had in mind a man-made drought, and the present parched con- dition of the most important water- fow! breeding grounds is largely man made. The drainage ditch and the low have destroyed much of the marsh and, and by lowering undergrouni water levels sapped away the value of more. The duck belt in the prairic provinces is tast being eclipsed by the wheat belt. Now we have millions of | s of wheat without a market, but | no_ducks, ““Our national officials in whose hands lies the fixing of Fedeial waterfowl hurting seasons know that dry weather as bad as it has been, 1s far from being | the chief cause of the waterf-wl short- age. They know that the passing of | dry’ weather will rot bting ducks back | to a normal or acequate supply. And( they know that tke present scale of con- servation activity now being pursued | cannot possibly save the sport of water- fowl huntirg from eventually dis- | appearing. | “The way to restore the ducks is to | restore the breeding grounds.” Season Changes Asked. H. P. Sheidon of the Bureau Biolcgical Survey said last night requests had been Tecel ges in the recent order limiting the wild towl hunting season to one | month. but no announcement had come from the Secretary of Agriculture. The bulk of the requests, he said, were for changes in the date of tic presidential proclamation which limited of | | (7 —Gray-white fumes, le | urder cons)dern(lcn EXECUTED WITH GAS Mexican Pays Penalty in Nevada | for Killing Chinese Merchant. CARSON CITY, Nev., September 4 released in the B and awards are in progress today. The various companies and squads of the 20th Marines are being judged by | @ board of officers from the 23d Mari | headed by Maj. Earl C. Lane, while the various units from the 23d are being judged by a board from the twenticth, | with Maj. Harvey L. Miller senior mem- | ber. A championship company, squad and individual_Marine_will_be _determincd thal gas chamber at the State Prison | here today, exacted the extreme penalty | from 28-year-old Luis Ceja, slayer in Winnemucca a year ago of a wealthy | Chinese merchant. The deadly gas sent the Mexican into unconscicusness within six seconds after he first breathed it into his lungs H ti w e was not oflicially dead, however, un- 1 14 minutes and 19 seconds later, hen the last heartbeat was recorded. Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 1% cents per day and § cents Sunday. Sunday Tickets gocd in coaches on all treins from Washington Saturday and Sunday. Good returning in coaches on any train Saturday or Sun- day to and including 11:03 P. M. Sunday night. Special $1.50 Three-Day Limit ©On sale every day. Good on all trains. Good for return on ary train within three days. Baltimore & glia R. R. Now’s the time and this is the place to have your rugs cleaned like new. Call Mr. Pyle . .. NAtional 3257-3291-2036 | Sanitary Carpet & ! Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America TOBEIEI IO 3 Y 2 CUIT e ‘. weesiiseee Washable Cape Gloves ves, e popular cuft al on and far and he probably election again. With the vote as close between the| j as it will be in t T R"puhm.ln Senators could throw the | election to the Democratic nominee for | President pro-temgpore either by actu: voting for the Democrat or by refr: for Senator Moses s could not be uns Ml(‘d 0 tempore, howev 1 Progressives puiting \\p r one of their own gr THE NEW Silk Dre oJelleffs ol Egmilies and Ensembles Ata Specml lntroductory Price frocks—and a host Autumn modes to thrill « 1. You'll admire workmanship no less than these are di every way. All Day Saturday September 5 [ 95 It t 15 elect a P a mere plu ot take Committees Must Be Eiected. The rules of the e. however. de t 4' at the Satin Flat Crepe Canton Crepe Silk-and-Wool Tweeds Knitted Jersey Second Floor Travel Tweed Dresses & Ensembles blended travel L Newest in Mlllmery. |Eugenie Hats In Beautiful Quality Felt 4. $1.88 Derbies and Other 1 millinery fashions Wear one of these New Modes the Fall style pro- of fancy feathers. Head sizes 21 to 23. Newest and best in all the modified shapes which are so thrilling for this season. Other Groups of Fall Hats in Felt and Velvet 33.98 and 500 Front Corsets Made of Broche and Ceutil, low top. long and medium hip, light and heavy boned madeis, small, medium and large res of other dist every es out of o netive ne shion-lov do fine ot li cans, committee chairm tee assi ervation when it ¢ committes appo.nt cans, there ing control of the curing the next Shipetead ¢ “hold importan nships and comm. ill hop the party T s to voting on the nts. The Republi- m assured of hold- | tanding committees cion. Even if the 50 i vote wih tie ons in dresses of heautifully wines, tans and black-an thiul models in knittec Brilliant tweed patterns dresses Advance Sale! Boys Sheep-Lined Coats | (Girls wear them, too) Buy Them Now at Real Savings Tvery Ivn\ and girl v - good-looking’ co Profit by Of serviceabl sheepskin flee Large fur fabric knitted wristlets new 1 browns, Sizes S0 jaunty, s 14 to 38. Yo : Street Floor Pres:dent would | = dvrxdmg vote f ? the I"‘pub Nean V hand to cast the Republi —uvery little to pay for HATS LIKE THESE! an enator Moses not long ago strongly | intimated a magazine that if the Progressive Republicans should | uncertake to depose him from his office g | T R AR e AT E T T LT T TN RE T TN W T U T TP T T P ITRNE CTWUN T O RURYTITROOETITERES I CURER L HEIES 007 420 o mWRE PGS RO SEIRE T & as president protempore, he and some of his friends wou e to it that the e. chairman of the c Lands, and No Committee on Judici- | their chairmanchips to | not lo Committee on chairman of the. ary, shou'd lose Bu i v The aristocrats of ington and t a democratic weel: or tive pubiication $ 610 1\, Street Floor. $1.50 Correct Length Silk Hose Adjustable for Tall, Medium and Short Women Full-fashioned pure silk chiffon hose, designed so that every woman may wear hnsiery of just the prop lenzth above the knees. Beautiful, sheer quality in the ‘body raved about Curtis iusists that of his plans, orsto l\u\\'r\\'rr‘ that the | ent may make a statement intentions regarding the vice al and the senatorial races in One_thing Mr no one the hats we had at five dollars . .. we outdid our- got more . . . to- selves and g here they are for g morrow. New derby with ostrich_plumes, Empire hat, trimmed with plume cluster, £5 500 P. N. Girdles Made of Coutil and Broche, front and side-fastening models. Elastic gores over hip. Long and medium length; heavy and lightly boned. 2 and $3 Second Floor. Girls’ Colorful cuffs, bow ties, 7 to 14 years. Glrls Gym Bloomers ck satcen, full pleated on waistband, extension seat, dame knee. 8 to 20 years. Girls’ Sweaters All-wool jersey, in red, navy, orchid and gdeen: vee and crew necks, and inverted pocket. Little Tots, 26 to 30---32 to 36. $1.79-$1.98 Brother-and-Sister ersey Suits All-ywool, slip-over blouse with pleated skirt on musini bodies, for girls, b with shorts, 3, 4. Pantie style! Hand- cmhroxdrred contrasting collars and cuffs, Bloomers to match. 2/ 3, 5 years. The Best Styles! The Best Colors! oJe Hleffs Velvet and Fmpire Hats Tabot Derbies Agnes Pancakes Lac School Dresses prints, long sleeves, contrasting collars and pleated or circular skirts, fast to washing. Scotch Caps Talbot's little page boy cap, Perky feathers in the front of this hat, $5 ]9"’0 Reboux Plumed Hats Men's fine quality br Black and cre e velvet Black Ih - 3rown d Ideal sorority partics and stch. for Wine Red Green College Shop Third Floor sk quality chiffon and service- come “early! For these hecse are that flatteringly Silver Jubilee School Promolwn hose. ] sizes. A world of new DaNl‘mi Street Floor. made- for shrinkage; sizes 1312 to 17 ! Neckband Style and Laundered favorite new colors. S‘ .25 Pure Silk Hose X 1y sheer, clear texture with ited soles, all perfcct, in the all and Winter shades. Sizes to fit. $2 Outsize Silk Hose If you want to select yours before the rush, - full-feshioned and service-weight silk e ankind. that fit and wear perfectly: then t00, there are extra sizes for the plump woman. irregulars, but not to the extent one could nouce the difference. 0c and 75¢c Values ........ 29 39cénim price for five days only. Perfect quality PHOENIX girls' % and 7g spon hose in rayon and lisle: and boys’ fine mercerized cotton gu]l Icloth shirts (of unusual beauty), white ollar-attached stvles only—form-fitting collars, shaped to c the neck; hand laundered: an allowance New Purchase 2,000 Men’s Perfect gF Values Collar Attached, Separate Collar to Match Collar Attached Brand-new, nmnn.ly-tauored—v\:ll known “Susquehanna” Brand—in white, plain-col- ored and fancy broadcloth and fancy woven madras. Sizes 132 to 18. Street Floor. Infant Madeira Dresses Handmade and embroidercd pin tucks on shoulders, some with panel front, finished with wide hems or sealloped bottoms, fong or short. 1, 2 Children's Dep Cock feathers Millinery Shop—Street Floor onaturban type, $5 store Open All Day Tomorrow Saturday The very popular tricorn in felt, $5 Second Floor.