Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1931, Page 26

B—-10 THE EVENING S[]V'H NUR“'“. AND 'BURGLARIES PAVE WAY TO PRISON, BEING DEVELOPED Karelia, White Sea Republic, Watches New Sawmills and Highways Arise. By the Assoctated Press. Sawmills ara replacing sagas in Ka- relia, the romantic land of waterfalls,| lakes, forests and mystic folklore. Tiis sutonomous Soviet republic, ex- | tending from the White Sca almost | the Baltic. mow rings with industry. Waterfalls have been harnessed. Paper mills, cellulose plants and furni- ture factories have sprung up under, direction. Highways have| ted through forests which | were formerly impenetrable lanes have also helped overcoxre the former isolation. Timber Output Trebled. Already the timber output of Karelia t rhat it was in pre-war rding the Soviet Union The woodlani republic is ebout the size of New York State, but pulation of 200.000. Con- ntly the Moscow government must North Dakota Man Had to | By the Assoclatad Press. MINOT, N. Dak., September 11.—It was & long,-hard job, but Oscar Ben- son, 44, of Columbus, N. Dak, said he finally succeeded in gmng things fixed up s0 he could go back to the North Dakota Penitentiary. He told his story Wednesday when he was sentenced by Judge John C. Lowe to serve from one to five years for burglary on & plea of guilty His idea was to solle the depression problem. - First he robbed an oil filling station, and while the robbery was suc- ' MAKE DEPRESSION SOLVER GLAD Telephone Sheriff in Order to Get Arrested and Sent to Beloved Lock-Up. | cesstul, he was disappointed in that no | one suspected he was guilty. 1f his misdeeds were to be known, he little advertising, so he told his frie he was going to rob stores. He did, but | had the misfortune of missing the sheriff. Finally he telephoned that ofi- cial and asked him gh ‘wouldn't please 1911 for . manslaughter and | served four years. Today he said he was happy over his latest sentence. WOMAN MINING EXPERT DIES IN CHESTER, MASS Mrs. Hulda G. Burdick, 89, Was Autherity on Corundum and Emery Extraction. By the Associated Press. CHESTER, Mass, September 11.— Mrs. Hulda Gibbs Burdick, 89, con- sidered one of the country's best au- increase the population before further | thorities on emery and corundum min- development of the wood and fishing industries can be effected. The Murmansk Railw hastily con- structed by the rist governm during the Great W ice-free arctic port of Kola with Pet- rograd, shook Karella out of its medieval slumber. The Murmansk Railway administra- tion now has been given the task of providing more population to develop the great forests. About 8.000.000 acres have been set aside for new settlers, and by slow process settlement is be- ing effected on plans similar to those utilized in colonizing the Awxerican Northwest. Factories in Wilderness. American machinery shipped to Rus- #ia in Winter to be exchanged for wood products finds its way to Kola and moves southward by rail through Ka- relia to Russian industrial centers which cannot get Winter freight from Baltic ports because of ice. From this artery of commerce high- ways have been developed into all the remote forest lands, and development now taking place planned by Peter ing monarch appreciated the power possibilities of the numerous lakes in Karelia con- nected by swift streams. He bullt an iron works at Petrozavodsk, on Lake Onega. Sawmills were also developed in his time But it remained for the Soviet govern- erent to construct factories which manufacture wood products for export in finished fo! Under the Czars chiefly sawlogs were exported. The fishing industry is also being developed. and one large cannery is under construction. Iron ore and other minerals are also being mined there. Quarries which supplied Karelian mar- ble for the tomb of Napoleon the First in Paris are again active. Literacy Drive Started has inaugu. nse educaticnal campalgn and is abolishing illiteracy among the were intensely supersti- ed in an atmosphere of medieval mysticism Longfellow and the English-speaking world are under deep obligation to this ‘backward country whose legends pro- vided much of the material for “Hia- watha” The American poet found the meter and plan for this work in “Kale- vala,” a volume by the Finnish writer, Lenroot, based upon the ancient runes of Karella which he discovered while visiting there in 1835. Untll 1923 Karelia’s long common border with Finland was subject to military activities 80 unsettled that state w nansk R: y, s0 vital to| nmerce especizlly in Winter. | FLETCHER RECHOSEN | TARIFF CHAIRMAN President’s Action, Also Renaming Page Vice Chairman of Com- mission, Routine. ice ch 5 f a routine nature, required to desig- once each year. Fletcher will serve until November, n.s resignation, submitted some hs 2go. will take effect. Mr. Hoover is faced not only with the problem of filling Fletcher's place, but 2lso finding some one to take the posi- tion made vacant by the recent death of Alfred P. Dennis of Maryland. He is giving consideration to a number of rames submitted for the vacancies. NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN QUITS Norman E. Mack, 40 Years Na- tional Leader, Refuses Re- | election. By the Assoctated Press. i BUFFALO, N. Y. September 11— Norman E. Mack, for 40 vears a mem- ber of the Democratic National Com- | mittee, announced yesterday that he ‘Wwould not acept re-election. | He mad' e h:tz’anmur:cement in the| course of a statement supporting the | local leadership of Oliver Cabana, ir.! ‘That part of the statement dealing with | his personal decision i o hat my every desire for political honors, and in 1928 I would have retired fram ne political fleld if that great leader of | Hon. Alfred E. Smith, had not re- quested that I again would accept the pesition of national committeeman from State of New York. I state now that I will not accept under any cir- cumstances the membership of the Na- tional Committee again and I will con- tinue to do, as a private citizen, my very best to bring success to the party.” . DRIVE AGAINST CHINESE IN MEXICO SUSPENDED Reports to Campaign Committee Say All Have Abandened Their Businesses. By the Associated MEXICO CIT patches from Hermosillo vesterday said | that the nalist Committee in charge of the State anti-Chinese cam- paign has declared the campaign si pended on the ground that the problem caused by Chinese merchants has been disposed of. The committee reached the decision after receiving reports that almost all the Chines in the State of Sonora have abandoned their businesses, leaving Mexican merchants free of what was September 11.—Dis- ing, disd today. The Chester emery depasits wers discovered in 1864 by Dr. t | Herman 8. u;en and tuh;‘ough !;‘h-n Mrs’ 3 | Burdick was for some time in charge o to_connect the e emery mine: N. C. Afterward she prospected for minerals in many of the country. Her col- lection of minerals has been recognized by the Smithsonian Institution presented to the Hamilton Memorial Library here several years 2go. Gold Stripe Ad band is ever cor more. [ just realize ‘adjustables.’ “I fasten my garter anywhere in the seven {ectly confident that when set out!” Only 8]-35 pair 3 Pairs, $3.90 for the chiffon weicht 8].95 pair 3 Pairs, $5.70 for the mew service weight Wear Caliph with green, red, and brown. Othello with black or navy. F STREET SHOP—STREET FL THE Now that the tumult and t a little about th 1 ions that are here to stay these is sketched . . . a grain ribbon and a wisp of At $12.50, Original THE N called Tuinous competition. B PFacing danger of decapitation from the sea monster’s swordlike tail, James Howell and T. Watts fought for seven hours with a giant Thrasher off Brigh- fon, Fngland, pefore they killed it. {TWO BRIGHT METEORS PASS OVER WISCONSIN Widely Separated Towns See Fall- ing Bodies and Report Each Lands in Lake. By the Associated Press. ! MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 11.— Residents of two widely separated com- | munittes of Wisconsin cbserved falling | meteors last night. | One of them, describsd “as big as & | house,” was reported by residents near | the north shore of Lake Winnebago to | fall into the lake with a loud splash. | The other was reported by witnesses to have fallen over Lake Michigan, off Bay View, a suburb of Milwaukee, at 639 pm. (C. 5. T). The witnesses Tt was| could not agree, however, whether it fell into the lake or was consumed in midair. She Came Back for More! when I put on ecause, particular as my h s about crooked seams any because I wear the new st convenient place . . . adjustable top . . . per- 1 come home there will be no runs . . . and the seams will be as straight as when I OOR—AND 101315 CONN. AVE. new Headlines from Paris! 10 he shouting has died down . the shapes and fash- begin to appear. One of copy of Suzanne Talbot in Caroub brown. with a narrow band of tri-colored gros- feathers stuck jauntily into the front. Notice the becoming narrow brim . . . the intriguing dip over the right eye! Joseph model hats, exclusively with Jelleff’s in Washington. Hat Shop—Street Floor EW CHACEES 12161220 F Street N.W. STAR. WASHINGTON, THE NEW elleffs New Scarfs . New “Pechgl PN 99 (4] D. C.,. FRIDAY, . . 819 . . Combine Satin with Fur Fabric Silk with Wool Silk with Travel Tweed It’s the newest idea in con- trast.. the combination of fabrics...gleaming with dull, smooth with rough! Yeu'll want at least one to wear with your new suit . . . or your broad shouldered coat. Neckwear Shop—Street Ploor SEPTEMBER 11, 1931. “What Shall I Wear for School . . . Business and Dress?” . . . asks the Miss Questions readily answered at Jellefi’s . . . for there you will find the new almost before the secret’s out . . . certainly soon after Paris informs us what the best dressed youth will wear. Tomorrow, Jelleff’s especially caters to youth . . . tomorrow you’ll find the new fashions . . . always with value! Come, visit Jelleff’s tomorrow—it’s like going to a fair! Leathers 5 Autumn handbags are in the rough! Elephant, astraghan, reed buck, and rhino grain leathers ocarse, rough grain t ok so well with the new light-weight wools. The shapes are a little differ- ent, too...longer and mar- rower envelopes. . . inverted frame pouches in black, brown, and green. Handbag Shop—Street Floor Are Onyx* with Marecasite Initial Black rings are stunning with the new satins...to match their sleek blackness...or contrast effectively. The marcasite ini- tial adds & smart touch of indi- viduality. New Brooches . . 81 (are Sterling Silver) Like the quaint old pins our grandmothers wore...are these very new silver brooches... daintily fligreed outlined with small pearls* Your choice of round, oval or long shape Jewelry Shop—Street Floor Bleach Away Tan ELIZABETH ARDEN Bleach Cream It's time row to forget the sea and the sun...and to think tea-time...the theater Elizgbeth Arden S| Street Floor e By Vanity Fair We are the first to t Vanity Fair's newest w”u‘:fi- 80 that you can wash it repeatedly without the slightest fear that it will run, shrink, or stretch! Pechglo Bloomers, $1.95 bandee leg with yoke fromt, elastic leg with yoke front. Pechglo Vests, $1.50 with fitted top, new roll-thresd straps. Street Floor “Are They Wearing Wool to Tea?” Of course.. it's a wool season, and you'll see a frock such as this the day through...simple, well made. .two piece with the Vionnet sleeve and patest leather belt and color contrast for the scarf...a smart foll to black! Sizes 14 to 20. 25 rleft) Mtsses” Success Frocks Fifth Floor A Jacket Frock Wants a Busy Life It you are in doors and out.. have little or no time to change from ome frock to another, don't miss having this suit in your wardrobe! It's a& suit in weather. . .a frock on cold da ...take off the Hudson seal trimmed jacket and you have s satin topped frock! Dee brown, or Diagra woolen of & brilliant hue. 14 to 29. $39.50 (center) Misses’ Salon Frocks Second Floor “I Want a Sports Dress with a Future” ‘Who doesn’t these days when sports is a part of a day filled with events. So here's a Golfiex sparts frock that is good for town and college and business! It's a soft, diagonal woolen in & smart diagonal line, white pique trimmed ... it may be , brown, blue with white ! Sizes 14 to 20. $29.50 (right) Sports Shop—Fourth Floor She’s just turned Size 11 . . . and now She can Shop at Jelleff’s An event...she’s old enough now to shop in the smartest shop in town! - What fun to come to Jellef’s to buy...and what a place to get advice about the smartest thing a girl can wear. Maybe the girl will be surprised at the medest prices (the mothers won't; they have shopped there a long, long time). Let us start you through a long and smart life...with things from the Junior and Col- lege Shops on the third floor. Canton Crepe Necklace Frock A two-strand neck- lace that swings on your frock is always there...and always smart. Another new thing is the saddle shoulder. Wanted wideness at the shoulders. Black, brown, Persian green. Sizes 11 to 17. 25 White Trimming on Wool Frocks —are not only de- tachable but revers- ible as well. Note the stunning rever... the high neck, the fitted waistline. All new and smart. Black, rust, brown. Sizes 11 to I 1650 Wear a Tweed Coat Hard —and be smart all h ile you are wearing it. This one is the new flaked tweed...moulded at the waist so you may or may not wear a belt. The handsome, long-wearing collar is raccoon. Sizes 11 to 17. $39.50 Transparent Velvet for Dress —yet you can wear it on the street, too. It's two-piece with wrap-around adjust- able waistline. Twin rhinestone clips! Lovely in black, brown, wine, green, in sizes 11 to 17, d | “What a heavenly Coat”. . It’s Spanish Tile The deep glowing rust, yet bright and dashing . . . that is the first thing vou notice . . , then the glorious beaver. .. Vionnet’s criss-cross revers . . . wid- ened cuffs, and panels to the elbow... and see how it swings about you and holds you slim, and slick, and smart. Yes, it’s a heavenly coat . . . and— ¥165 Misses Coat Shop—Third Floor (at left) “That’s it . . a Suit with a Paris background” Indeed it is.. . a Redfern mode! of beau- tiful, rough, soft woolen with notch shawl collar overlaid with Persian ! It’s cinched in at the waistline 1s with three buttons on e...it has a white satin, long- sleeved blouse! In deep, dark red, or black! Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20...and— 879'50 (at right t Shop—Fourth Fioor 52 Inches Long! Nightgowns and Pajamas 8 3 95 Of Silk Crepe Imagine getting -2 slim-fitting ankle-length gown or one-piece pajama of soft French crepe at such a price. They're trimmed with fine Alencon pattern lace, and tucks, tied narrow pin back with ribben sashes Take sev- eral away with you te college. Flesh, tea rose, baby blue, and peach. Grey Shops Second Floor