Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1931, Page 29

WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931 speech here yesterday that iIn hh!wmtmmmhmm' opinion “the position of this country | Year in its h"“’m. 3 today is better than it has been for yefimy." Through eir service from London He added his company aurtn1' the | Cape Town, South Africa, will be in- said in a!financial year just concluded sold 27 !/augurated on January 1. THE EVENING STAR, MAHMMA lGNURES ! Dempsey Freed of Marital Ties IR TLTRE WURK@HRWS ML o S 25 (#).—Sir Willlam Morris, British automobile manufacturer, Leaving Today'on Week End Trip to Heart of Factory District. SHOWN IN RENO, WHERE HE RECEIVED DEFAULT DECREE. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Scptember 25.—Undaunted by threats against his life from Lan- cashire workers, who blame his “mes- gage of the spinning wheel” for the des- erate state of the textile districts, Ma- ntma‘Ganahl will go today to a vil- lage nedr Manchester to spend the week end in the heart of the factory district. Accompanying him will be three or four British gcvernment detectives— 200-pound huskies—but the authorities believe the leader of the Indian inde- pendence movement will be allowed to %3 tbout without hindrance and his message will be listened to with nothing more illmannered than a few taunts. Mr. Gandhi's own attitude is that th» people will nct harm him when they un- derstand that in the boycott of the all- WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO HERE'S THE $89.75 RADIO COMPLETE you've been waiting for with Tubes Indian National Congress against Brit- ish cotton goods he meant no harm for Lancashire, only good fcr India. If there should be an untoward in- cldent he has told friends he neither cares nor fears—“my trust is in God.” He will be accompanied by Mira Bhen ~—the former Miss Madeline Slade—and Rev. Charles Andrews, one of his Eng- lish ‘friends. The Mahatma will spend his time in & Worker's house near Dar- wen, arriving at about midnight and lcaving date Sunday to return to Lon- The time of his departure from Lon- ¥ o w o Men’s 1931 New Fur Felt Hats $|.95 A Special Purchase Specially Priced! These excellent hats in the very newest shapes and shades are fine values. In pastels as well as the darker shades. Every hat lined and well finished throughout. Other Hats, $2.45 Superheterodyne don is being kept secret to prevent hos- tile demonstrations. NOTED NEWSPAPER OWNER WED 50 YEARS | Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Palmer 5 to Celebrate Anniver- oo e+« and believe us, it’s a radio WORTH waiting for. Think of it—a 9. tubePhilco Superheterodyne American Walnut Lowboy at such a remarkable price! . . . Only Philco’s tremendous facilities could produce such quality at ERE is Jack Dempsey on the steps of the Washoe County Court Hol Reno, Nev, a few minutes after he received a defauit divorce decree from Estelle Taylor. Robert E. Burns (left) and James Mackay, & wit- ness, are with him, —A. P, Photo. sary Monday. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 25— Charles M. Palmer, who escaped an ago Edward C. Taylor put $590 in the bank in his and his sister's name, then went to war. He died without notifying any one of the deposit. Now Laurette, an actress, is going to withdraw $1,000. a2 | Crape Myrtle, *2 MARYLAND NURSERY (East Hyattsville) Hyatts 178-J this undreamed-of low price. Come in—See it— HEAR it! DELIVERS Palais Royal—Men's Department—Main Floor Indian massacre in his youth to be- come one of America's most active newspaper executives and owners, and Mrs. Palmer will celebrate their golden wedding Monday at Saranac Lake. Palmer was born in West Salem, ., and after working on weekly newspapers joined the staff of the La Crosse Chronicle, becoming managing editor. Later he went to Minneapolis and became part owner of the North- western Miller, a trade paper; of the Minneapolis Journal and of the Min- neapolis Tribune. In 1889 he and E. B. Haskell, owner of the Boston Herald, purchased the St. Joseph (Mo.) News. Palmer later bought out his partner, purchased the St. Joseph Press and combined them into the News-Press, of which paper he is still the mnsil owner, as well as of the St. Joséph Gazette, which he purchased in 1929. While retaining his interest in the Minneapolis and St. Joseph papers, become general manager of the Francisco Examiner. He then went to England for two years and helped ize the London Times Book Club. In 1895 Palmer bought the New York Journal and becams business manager. Later he held the same position on the New York American. Leaving. the Hearst organization in 1899, he formed a fim for the buying and selling of newspaper properties, now the largest of its kind in the country. In 1900 Mr. Palmer purchased the New Orleans Item, which he operated until 1906. NEW ENGLAND CONTROL OF SENATE ADVOCATED Senator Moses Bays Formation of Bloe, Though Selfish, Would Help Country. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., September 25| () —Senator George H. Moses of New ;(ammfike“mtinwg:‘r‘dv:aud the | ormation of & New nd senatorial 5 bloc, which he predicied Would control $3.50 and $4.00 the 'United State Senate. He spoke at| 's Pumps and Oxfords, patent, the convention of the Massachusetts | black and tan leathers. Sizes §° Q5 Co-operative Bankers’ League. e sal lormation of such a bloz " 1 Shoes, in pat- would “result, perhaps selfishly for us, s leathes amd ek cmtf- but unselfishly for all the United States Ditches oafords,’ Water- —this because of the attributes of New Dt i Stk 8te 2 $1.95 England, '..rm.fihau self-supporting, self- gates of mouwnfi:“ me!{);:.}-:e. Complete Line of High Shoes for Boys and Girls 312 Seventh Street N.W. 1 Here Since 18735815~ IT WEEKLY PAYS FOR IT Free Home Demonstration Without Obligation You Cant Go Wrong When You Choose a Col. 0101 . Open Evenings : ; Webster Suit 2900 Fourteenth St. NW., at Harvard With two pairs A Complete Stock of Philco Balanced Tubes for Replacement The FAMILY SHOE&STORE Thrifty Mothers know the economy of “Family” School Shoes—smart in appear- ance, scientifically cor- rect, long wearing and low priced! of trousers 525 When we say you can’t go wrong we mean just that, because Webster Clothes embody all the latest style features, plus excellent ma- terial and workimanship. And you get two pairs of trousers BOYS' GRIDIRON OXFORDS 7 in black and tan leathers. Little Gents; Sizes 1115 e 1% $3.00 & $4.00 Boysi saes 8350 & $4.50 Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Strap Pumps and Oxfords KELLY “Lotta-Miles” Heavy Duty 6-Ply TIRES PRICES? —Less than mail order, second line or inferior tires. QUALITY? | —Lotta-Miles is a real KELLY Tire, outstanding for 36 years. MOUNTING? . —Free mounting in Kann’s service garage. TERMS? —Buy on our liberal budget plan, or use your charge account. Splendid wearing worsted, cheviots, in the Fall shades of tan, brown, oxford gray and practical mixtures. Cel- anese lined and’ trimmed. Two-button models, with choice of peak of notched lapels. In regular, shorts, stouts and slender sizes. Palais Royal—Men's Department—Main Floor ment do those things which individuals T Sy urge ew investors organize to back such a bloc and sald that millions of dollars invested by New lent minority in Con- ese investors take it ly- g=x= Opening Fall Sale pows of === (QRIENTAL RUGS == Including all varieties of weaves and a large range of sizes, See how reasonably and how well you can equip your boy for MOtherS! school by taking advantage of these special offerings in our Boys’' Department! Each $7.30....$14.20 $7.50....$14.50 $8.25 ....$16.00 $8.90....$17.20 $9.10....817.70 $9.55....$18.60 6.00-20 Now $11.50....$22.30 6.00-21 Now $11.65 ....$22.60 All Other Sizes Low Priced Pair LUTHERAN STUDENTS WILL STUDY ABROAD Church Votes to Finance Ten Men Each Year in European Schools. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Septmber 25— A resolution wrging young men be | sent to Europe for study was passed | yesterday at the closing session of | the annual confernce of the United | Lutheran Church. Delegates from 600 | congregations of the United States and | Canada were present. ‘The resolution petitions the general | conference of Lutheran churches to| finance study of 10 men each year in Europe. It points out that the supply of German-speaking pastors is rapidly decreasing and that study abroad is necessary. The Rev. Dr. Fredrick H. Knubel, resident of the church, asserted he elieved the United States and Germany could lead “the world out of the spiritual and ec which it has fall PLACED ON .HONOR ROLL Following_ceremonies at which Fred- | erick G. Sainsbury, lord mayor of | Reading, England, planted an English el "on Penn Comrion at Reading, Pa., the English dignitary was registered on | the nonor roll of the American Tree Associaticn, that organization an- nounced today. The Prince of Wales, who planted a tree in Central Park during his v on the assoc Lord May« cst f Reading. gland ncxt week. Boys' New 4-Piece .All-Wool Suits $9.95 Thesé suits are in the latest styles, newest patterns and of the finest workmanship. ~ In the group are blue cheviots, all-wool cashmeres, herringbones and tweed mixtures. An extra pair of knickers comes with every suit. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys' All-Wool Sweater Sets 52,98 to be sold at public auction It Costs Less to . . ll 2 within our galleries Buy in Pairs! 715 13th St. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 28th, 29th, 30th and October 1st and 2nd at 2 p. m. each day Al Two Special Night Sessions Tue:day, September 29th and Thursday, October 1st, at 8 P. M. Each Evening. Sold Exclusively At Kanns. Medium or Heavy omic depths into 30-Houi' New Haven Auto Mirror Clocks $2.65 . New Haven auto clocks in gold colored, non-glare or clear glass. Clocks guaranteed for one year. 8-Day Mirror Clocks Low Priced 100% All-Wool Sweater with hose to match in the season’s- new patterns. Grey, tan, blue, green ang brown mix- tures. V neck and crew neck styles. Bizes.28 to 36. Boys' All-Wool Knickers, $1.98 A ‘fine pair of knickers—fully lined—well made—bar tacked at all straining points and has 7 belt loops. In Grays, Tans and Brown Mixture. 8 to 18 years. = Tom Sawyer Shirts, $1.00 This well known brand needs no introduction. This group includes & new shipment of fine patterns which we have added to our regular stock so that you may have a large assortment to choose from. Broad- cloths, Madras, Percales and other materials. Every shirt perfect. Every shirt with & Tom Sawyer label. Sizes 6 to 13 years in the Juniors, and 12% to 14% in the regular boys’ sizes. Palais Royal—Boys' Department—Main l"loer 1009% Pure Pennsylvania . MOTOR OIL 58(3 gal. (Sold in 5-gal. Cans.) The collection embraces very fine modern Keshans, many desirable semi-antique pieces, Khorassans, Bokharas, Sarooks, Scrabends, Kazaks, Sennas, Shiraw, Lillehans, Mahols, Fire ghans, Hamadans, Mossouls, Laristans, Isphahans, Kermanshahs, Beloochistans, Serapis, Chinese, etc., in scatter sizes and room- size carpets. TRADE MARK TRADE MARR On free view up to hour of sale each day. Terms: Cashe mieed C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. fuffom Sainspury is now the He will return to Subscribe Today It costs cnly about 1% cents day and 5 cents Sundays to E:m Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- "’x-.’ hone National 5000 and F r will start immedi- te Agent will col- .F ourth Floor the g"iz%: end of each month.