Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1931, Page 32

B--16 THE EVENING STAR, | bring out & bill on postal rate in-| CONGRESS WILL GET POSTAGE HIKE PLEA mendation in its behalf, was atjrib- | Coteman congressional | ire would prove un- | popular, He said the people of the United States cheerfully paid three | postage during the World War, ti Brown's Aide Says $150,000,000 e | Deficit Part of Treasury = turnix 000 extra money into ce Problem. | the and predicted _ there — | would wave of popular sentiment | foward helping meet the present emer- | geney in t tald, the $150,- al deficit was partially re- the Treasury Department 21,-cent first-class rate e our revenue about $58,- h would bring the revenue brought Ceng The | crease, even though Postmaster Gen- | malls—not |eral Brown made a very definite rec- added. close to the actual cost of hnndllng'doned" them without completing the including subsidies,” he Jes.sol:m by showing them how to t. Bt L ;n.l;e:pmpfsfg t:u“procnm for the | foresters of the Nation: ROOSEVELT PROPOSES | ""That they induce small timber grow- ers, who have few acres, to combine | TWO FORESTRY PROGRAMS | into associations having possibly a total | acreage of 10,000 acres and then employ graduate forester to handle their Association Gathering Told by Gov- plmblsmx k(or Lhem.‘nnd} second, that ernor to Unite in Hiring Expept | Wore Ut & plan for marketing. and Then Seek Maricet, Baltimore Publisher Killed. By the Associated Press, BALTIMORE, September 4 HYDE PARK, N. Y., | Gov. Roosevelt, addressing 150 dele- |'man, was killed yesterday in an auto- gates of the American Foresters Asso- | mobl'e accident near Kimball, Nebr. He | ciation, gathersd at his home yester- | was president of the Montee Publishing | I S a to grow timber and then had “aban- Digest. He was 47 years old. By the Associated Press. MEXICO | Soledad Catholic Church in Vera Cruz City was badly damaged by a fire al- (#)— |leged to have been started by anti- ptember 4.— | Walter P. Montague, Baitimore sports- | clericals yesterday, press reports said today. Dispatches said burning waste was | door is not true” thrown into the church, setting fire to 3 the woodwork and furnishings, most day, sald forestry had educated people | Co., publishers of the Sports and Turf'of which were destroyed before the | was either getting alimony or paying it. | proached a military blaze could be extinguished. “Empress Eugen WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MEXICAN CHURCH FIRE LAID 70 ANTI-CLERICALS Burning Waste Thrown Into Edi- fice at Vera Cruz Damaging ‘Woodwork and Furnishings. SEPTEMBER 4, JUDGE SAYS ADVERSITY IS REDUCING DIVORCES Comparison With Better Times in = ‘ RUSSIAN SLAYER FREED | “Sentx'y Hndm;rilish Engi- | n Appre £ = ‘SAN PRANCISGO, September 4 |"¢°F APpronching Arms Warehouse. | Presiding Judge 1. L. Harris of the San | MOSCOW, September 4 (#).—A dis- | Francisco Superior Court says adversity | Patch to the Tass Agency from Lenin- is rgjghucml% the number of divorces here. | grad yesterday said that the local court “The old adage about love flying out | there acqui i ‘ o the window when poverty comes in the | g4, .snrftt,‘ “,I'n'éf’k'.flid“affimfi‘“s{?pfi:.’.‘f Judge Harris said. | sen. Britis . “When the stock market was at high | stenms k’,‘,,;;‘fl,’,‘f;’ of the crew of the OFEICE FIIRNITIURE. levels,” it seemed that almost everybody | The engincer was shot as he ap- warehouse over tse OIGE 9136 |6 StN.\V. “Then came the slump. Judges be- | which the sentry was standing guard. Modes Make 1931. gan to be loss generous with husbands’ money and alimony bscame more dif-, ficult to collect. Last year 2,536 divorces | were grant>d in San Francisco. This year there will be less than 2,000.” | Graduate McCormick Med —— et Citese Eses Examined DR. CLAUDE S, SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 03721 409-110 McLachlen Blde., 10th and G Sts. N.W- San Francisco Favors Poverty as Love Aid. By the Assoclated Press. CITY, September 4.— FURNITURE RENTING «_ 79 1€ ’ : ! Last Year’s Fashions Look Queer! —and the New Low Prices Make Last Year’s Low Prices Look High Knit Suits 3-Pe. Sporis forFall. $8.95 fine nuhbed varns —in g zephyr and tweed reen, copper, brown, navy, Novelty-Prints, Stripes . and Printed Crepes . Tt's fun to the new “Pepperell” wear Pajamas —g o o d styles—one or two piece—with the very wide legs and nov- clty trinmings. Sizes 16 and 17 (Main Floor—The Hecht Co.) 7 2 Free Parking For Customer., E Street Between 6th and 7th F Sireet at Seventh Jr. Misses Choose Canton Crepes for Street or Afternoon 15 Trresistible — this group of smartly styled models! Fine quality canton por- traving the new fashions in sleeves, innecklines, in broader shoulders, fitted waist. Fall col- ors. 11,13, 15, 17. (Third Floor—The Hecht Co.) Undies $1.95 and $2.95 Qual- ities—in Fall Styles $|.69 All in the new sil- houette—some with bias cut, Heavy French crepe, with imported and Slips, chemise, papties, Pastels. the new laces embroid- ery. dancettes, step-ins. (Main Floor—The Hecht Co.) E HECHT CO. New Slants on New HATS 35 (Third Floor—The Hecht Co.) Felt tricornes—in the new Fall stlades and black —trimmed with velvet or feather fancies. Flattering from every viewpoint! Try one on— pull it to the front, give it the right slant . ., Distinctive Long slender En- velopes, Tailored Pouches, ¢ $ Top Handles, Back Straps in the very new designs. Heavy Grained Leather, Smooth Calf, Antelope Suede” Satin, Crepe; Faille. 2.95 The Hecht Co.) (Main Floor 2,500 Prs. Women's $I to $1.35 SILK HOSE 19c The “Margy” hose in chiffon weight have picot tops, plated soles; the Holeproof are discontinued numbers but desirable Hose nevertheless, mostly medium weight, silk tops interlined with lisle and plated soles. All Full-fashioned Silk Chiffons and Medium Weights Including "Margy" "Holeproof" and Other Dependable Makes (Main Floor—The Hecht Co.) . Coty Pérfume Special $1.50 size, at- tractively boxed...... *l NAtional 5100 Open Saturdays From Now on—Closed Monday—Labor Day! .