Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1931, Page 25

EARS’ OPPLS - ANTFTRUST LA Association Reaffirms Stand for U. S. Participation in World Court. By the Associated Press. ATUANTIC OITY, N. J, Sepiember 2.'—1,1* Ama-l‘c-n ’”m::m:;: ::~ again went on record against the anti-trust laws, reaflirmed its ition urging tion in the World Court Fhciora egisiasion actHorising the Teg- lstion of motor vehicles in te commerce. ll!h C. Dm.hr of cmeuo chairman ittee, said opin- w.l by conier- | pass in ad . advaace on contracts voluntarily granting immunity to by the com- inal. cenfiscatory provisions of there would b2 floor it the orld Oourt. but none developed ex- cept a few scattered “noes” uttered dur- the standing vote. hg'll Commerce Committee, advocating reguiation of motor carriers as railrosds Tiow are regulated, said: i “It is the sense of the American Bar | Association that Federal legisiation be enacted authorizing the regulation of motor vehicles operating in interstate mmmmerm-un fixed ter- this regulation did not, however, make recommendations urging regulations of trucks in interstate com- merce, awaiting additional findings by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Special Committee on Mmr-l Taxation reported . that changes in the Federal system of ux- ation are quite likely bound to come.” ‘The convention adopted the re l’t which contained resolutions autho: the committee to “continue its co-oper ation with the proper governmental agengles in furt] the improvement | of Federal tax admini ition and legis- lation.” Commmun. on the tax situation, the t seid: '!n view of the serious ‘Treasury deficit resulting from the present shrinkage of taxable incomes, discus- sion s rife as to the advisability of broad tax revision and the tapping of n ' nurcu of revenue. It is idle to late whether the Imminence of the 1032 election wllld)""flfl any general | 1Jegislation next Winter, but material wc in the Federal system of tax- | ation are qulu likely bound to come.” l’l‘he’ ocl:‘tlan".hu been on rec.?u since when it urged participation in the court at the Memphis ennven"c‘i‘m. “Your committee, believing that the Permanent Court of International Justice is the greatest of international instrumentalities tor the preservation of pelee and justice between nations,” says. the report adopted today, ~Tecurs to the approval given to the participa- tion of the Government of the United States in the World Court upon the terms and conditions set forth in the PNCHOTTOGALL L SO0 ‘Prosperity’ Bonds Proposed. Governor Convinced Fed- eral Aid Is Necessary. By the Associated rres. HARRISBURG. ,ember 18-~ Gov. Gifford Plnchot announced day the Pennsylvania Legislature 1d be called into special session before the end of the year to act on the unemploy=~ ment situation. for Federal relief for the Governor sald, upon the national administration the cailing of an extra | session of Congress to provide that re- | lief in time. My demand has apparent- | 1y wnt unheeded. vertheless I maintain as firmly as ever that Federal aid k indispensable to meet the need in full.” Long-Term Bonds Proposed. Gov. Pinchot said he would Ncom- mend that the Legislature authorize is- suance of long-term bonds, to be gus! Tanteed, “contingent l?on the ndnpuon of a validating constitutional amend- ment” by the commonwealth. He did not spec (Hme amount of | bonds to be issued. is advisers said it would probably be between ten and twenty millions, depend!ng upon the needs. The bonds would be sold im-| mediately, so that funds would be | available this Winter. protocol of accession of the United States.” Fdsémfl s Ne The special session and the next \R, WASHIN mnmwumu vnl nthlhonm umoum-nu-lumme ml' in 1933, ibed as The bonds 'fll be flllfl b:ndn t:lez oovm m the expenditure of money INM will ::t. only relieve distress rosperity but tobrinl back pi In!enm called, regardless of any action ure to act on the part of v.he Podml Government.” JERSEY SESSION SOUGHT. State Relief Director fo Ask Jobless Legislation. NEWARK, N. J., September 18 (#).— | Chester 1. Barnard, State director of | unemployment relief, in a statement to- day said he would ask Gov. Larson to call & special session of the Legislature to consider unemployment relief legis- | 1ation. Among legislation desired by Barnard is the temporary imposition of excise taxes to provide funds for unemploy- ment reliefl, any excess to be used to | reduce local gropcny taxes and “taxes mu depress business activities.” Other legislation he identification of the unemployed, de- clare the responsibility of the State for unemployment relief and of the muni |ipal governments for its primary ad- | ministration and provide )’ the tem- | porary extension of the compulsory- uhool-nundnnce age. ‘The 10,/ ooot.h aviator's cemflute has {:.u been issued by the Royal Aero Olub || Miss Isabel Cralg Watso - P By T s Dol i west! The Marquis Tricorne —uwith smart nose Veil! —The eighteenth century originals topped the powdered wigs of court gallants, . . . Now the fashion- able woman of the twentieth century wears them with her smartest costumes, . . . Tilted to show half the head and trimmed with a becoming little nose veil.” « » + Utterly new, romantic types of hats, worn in an utterly new way. 9 Ponn. Ave=Tighth and O 4B Blacks Browns Navys Kiltie- Green Riff Red Sand =|PARLEY ON FIVE-DAY mw WORKING WEEK ASKED 3. Tilinois Labor Petitions Hoover for Thorough Inquiry Into Eoo- nomic Depression. GALESBURG, Ill, September 18.— The Nlinois Federation of Labor yes- uu A -dissen! ‘1000000 000 iWNWlluon asked from Congress to contruct works as a relief muuun The ation’s resolution suggested repayment of this sum through texation of the | her-bracket incomes, or those, the 1 enn.on set out, of above $10,000. PRSI 7 R Society Leader Asks Divorce. RENO, Nev., September 18 () — Eleanor Belmont Degener, New York blic eder- BIRDS CALL ATTENTION TO STRICKEN WOMAN Alone last night in her residence fn | the Home Apartments at Seventh and K streets, Mrs. Kate A. Wade, 60 years old, was stricken with an attack of neuritls and this morning found her- self quite helpless to summon aid. As the morning advanced and no one came to feed them, Mrs, Wade's cana ies began to chirp in a hungry and e cited manner. -—-0———-——+ AIR RESERVATION SET vP A “naval airspace reservation and fensive area” ‘will be established the southern entrance of Tangier Sound, off southwestern Maryland, frém Oc- tober 5 to 20, from which aircraft and surface vessels will be barred, under an recommends | | would provide for the registration and || terday adopted s resolution asking Gov. Louis L, Emmerson to call & con- ference of business, industrial and la- bor leaders to effect a five-day working w::'kl 8s & measure to unemployment el Another resolution adopted petitions President Hoover to call a conference to delve anm(hy into the present | Space for name. Also cases with ||hould4r strap, lunch pocket and zipper fastening and_three com Lock, key and straps. l’uevtumu s3 95 Fabrikold cases with lock and sl { §| pencil case. value at IM Floor society leader, has established a resi- dence in Reno and will seek divorce from Vincent S. Mulford, her second husband, They were married in New York in March of this year. A year | ago she divorced Philip Sands Graham, | 10 whom she was married in 1924. Satisfaction | key and two straps all around. | . GENUINE COWRIDE: BRIEF CASE vith 1 | tl Mfis PA!LA@ 10-818 Seventh St. NNW. Thrift Headquartersr School Clothes! An elevator attendant passing Icm= the corridor outside heard ind | recalled Mrs. Wade had not been seen since the previous evening: executive order issued by President Hoover, during !he nlvll bnmltn tests | on_the obsolete U. 8. 8. Pif - Unable to get & response from within | Under its unu ;lxonn arg pro- the apartment. the door to which was | hibited from operating 'llhlll s locked, the attendant summoned the | of 5 miles and surface vessels fire rescue squad. radius of 2 miles, of the central p-t A fireman climbed in through s 'of this area, =WE INVITE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT= Since 1859 Compaases, each.. “ Your name in gold on | Girls’ All-Wool Dresses Dresses of French spun jersey, sizes 7 to 14. | Two-piece model with slip-over blouse. V neck and pleated skirt with muslin body. stmgnum- model of contrasting colors. also long-waisted model with Peter Pan collar, Jeatherette belt and circular Boys’ $5.00 School Suits Ina Tunely Underselhng 95 Any boy ean “step out” with pride in one o( | these dressy four-piece suits. Tailored of hand, some | mixtures in medium and dark patterns. Suits for extra service. Coat, vest afd two pairs knickers.. Sizes 7 to 16, Boys’' 4-Piece Sulh 2 well nnmed‘-:‘lgd 11;;“‘” d ress wear— ol Aant good wearing fancy mixtures, in new s 49 Fall colorings. Coat, vest and two pairs knickers, Sizes 8 to 16. Boys 4-Pi.cc Smu Sizes 8 10 16 g:le suits. cul, vm.. tw jckers. or m knh:km a v rt, new, man. Bon .E:zool Blouses and fancy broad- 3 :thmdml! sizes 6 to 15. Regu- lar collar style -ma long n}evu. Boys’ School Shirts e cale. Pust colors, Boyl Scllool Knidun | I $ M and with contrasting vestee, collar and Gay new Fall patterns in dresses cular skirts. Sizes 7 to 14. Consisting of slip-over sweater s 1 5 9 hipband. Sizes 26 to collar; buttoned front, large “Litewarmth” Coat Sets Made with wool jersey slip-over blouse showing $ ! [ | L Second Floor 1 | | 3 pairs for 50c. Boys' perfect qual- Girls’ excellent quality 33 hose in lurou-lad /]| and boys’ fine mercerized golf hose. with | and fancy - cuff Girls’ Cotton Tweed Frocks Sizes T to 14 years. Warm, dark patterns. Bolero jacket effects s euffs; leatherette or sell belts; pleated skirts with wide hem. Rt Girls’ Print Dresses with large, round collars or turn col- s Jars and revers. Long or short sieeves, Tancy belta or sashes. Pleated of cir- Children’s Sweater Sets and tam to match. All-wool quality; in Nile, tan, copen, With striped. neck. shoulder. cufls and Girls’ Coat Sweaters Closely - knitted all-wool sweaters, with V neck or roll s 98 patch pockets. Contrasting l i stitching around " coliar, pocke: and bottom. = Sizes 32 to 36. Children’s beautiful fur pile sets, coat, $ 98 muff_and tam to match. Camel shade. . Notched collar, set-in raglan _sleeves, i strap cuff, slashed pockets, leatherette belts. Lined with suedeen. Sizes 2 to 6. “Brother-and-Sister” Suits | applique designs, with V or crew neck. Pleated skirt on muslin | body. “Brother’s” suit has shorts. Red, tan, copen, navy and Nile. fpsme” 17 Autumn’s Hose C | ity_mercerized golt hose, and slight l!'rltuhrl of girls' rayon-mixed and 35c Sport z 5 Hose C new . patterns, and N cotton a( hose. 39¢ to 75¢ 35c Phoenix Hose 3 pairs for $1.00. Brand-new, high- | grade girls’ rayon-and-lisle sport hose | Street Floor Suede 3]:59 | Novelty slip - en | styles in high-grade gloves, classed as Black, black- ‘essy Autumn gloves of suede-finished fabric, both tailored and novelty-trim- med styles, nd ¢ Most Flattermg Madel: In Hats of Excellent Quality sonality ! bicornes, Trimmed with bows, 89c $1.19 $1.49 §] 98 illinery to grace every woman's head and per- Dashing Eugenie hats in both extreme modified types, smart derby models. Side dips; tricornes .and Spanish sailors, Trimmed ostrich, and fancy feathers. Small, h coque medium and large head sizes. Other Groups $3.98, $5.00 and $9.95 Misses’ and Children’s Smart Hats and Tams bands _and feathers. STREET FLOOR 51 &*1.25 Rayon Undies I :::2'.::21..:"..:‘;:::#.;?D'i::.."?,i:; | Sizes in the Lot. DRESSES Of Marked Individuality Copies of Higher-Priced Models sitk frocks Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52, 14, to 281, Lovely and ensembles ss Eu mode, gracious ultra-feminine silhouct jaunty vouthful models with bright tri mings and restrained styles of smart sim= plicity. In flat crepe, Canton crepe, sati, georgette, velvet, travi tweeds, roll crepe and knitted jersey~—~Second Floor. “Back-to-School” Frocks and Ensembles Clever new. nnnou in jersey, silks, tweeds and rayons. Plain eolors, prints and combination colors. sluuuw:o 38 to 50. —Street Fl piquant variations of the Empre strap models, some with lxp‘rt Shoe Fitters in Constant $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities season’s supply at this low price! P.N B'*"'...., ntd| ¢ Reducing Garme covered fabric lined lnlldl 'I'.h . N. li?nm ING STEP-IN, cov~ o 'y fabric Mvcflmd H m .$3.00 & $3.50 Values in ear welt. Tan Attendance Although we are not permitt:d to mention the | Handmaidens of the New Silhouette [Inette to_ absorb the ilk laced. 14 and 16 “Pi.d Piper,” “Nobby Tread” and Other Noted Brands X dull Jeathers, unt leather. Sizes Second_Floor. | Purchase o? 2,000 Pairs N tionally Known Silk Hose name you will quickly recognize the famous quality. | Full-fashioned, silk-to-the-top chiffon hose with MFOLE designed the fig- e SR oo, m‘&&“‘&? the ne nm o! silk t'l!nl Sizes 26 2 _ New Fall oxfords and $1 .95 (og M 11 to 2. Slight Irregulars of Beaptiful , s picoted top; also service weight with lisle top. Get a i c fashions. Lower section made of stlk- s ! o g e g 5 over the &l en. ) “ £ o !