Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1931, Page 22

BIG ISSUES FAGED BY SUPREME COURT Chain Store Tax and Rulings on Citizenship Cases to an oath to fight for this country, right or wrong. Justice Rcberts broke away from Holmes, Brandels and Stone on this | mained and delivered a ringing dissent- | ing opinion. { Elected Dean at Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,, September 30 (#)~Kenneth Ballard Murdock, 36, associate professor of English in Har- vard College, yesterday was elected dean of the faculty of arts and sciences in Harvard University. He succeeds the late Clifford Her- schel Moore, professor of Latin. jssue, but Chief Justice Hughes re- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1931 {U. S.-JUAREZ BRIDGE WILL BE KEPT OPEN Treasury Denies Plea to Close In- ternational Span at Night, as Asked by Texans. By the Assoclated Press. ‘The Treasury yesterday refused re- quests of El Paso business men that the International Bridge to Juares, Mexico, be closed at night. Assistant Secretary Lowman rejected the plea after he received a report from agents showing the kind of travel across the bridge over the Rio Grande River from nightfall until midnight. ‘The bridge connecting Juarez and El Paso now is open until midnight and business organizations of the American city asked that it be closed earlier to Is There Anything | prevent Americans crossing to the Mex- jcan side. The petition said that open gambling in the Mexican city was at- tracting money that sHould be spent m American business men in EI The request of the El Paso organi- zations was made after the Treasury Ihld closed bridges across the Inter- national border at points in Texes and east of El Paso on the ground that open gambling and other illicit attrac- tions in the Mexican cities were caus- ing moral and financial degradation to Americans along the border. A petition of Union Labor that the El Paso-Juarez Bridge be closed from 6 at night until 10 the next morning to guvem Mexican labor crossing to work on the American side was de- nied by the Treasury last week. PILE SUFFERERS Polar Explorers Get Medals. OSLO, Norway, September 30 (#).— | American Minister Hoffman Philip to- | day presented the American Geographic Society’s Daly Medal to Maj. Gunnar Isachsen and its Livingstone Medal to Capt. Riiser Larsen for distinguished work in the Antarctic and Arctie, re- spectively. Our Beauty Shop Is Be Reviewed. We Can Send You? Phone NAtional 5220 and Ask for Marion Gage, Our Personal Shopper Timely Values for Cool Autumn Days! The Junior Miss The Larger Woman Will Love These Should See These Winter Coats! | Lovely ‘Frocks! $1£}95. $€}88 There’s }':he clfver ‘;tyle shown—ill'n‘ a smart rough woolen flecked with white 4 Satins . . . Crepes . . . Tweed Prints Silks of splendid quality . . . careful (note the smart gilet collar of astrakhan); and there are other sporty woolens with workmanship . . . and new style details that have a slenderizing: effect . . . are fac- collars of pointed Manchurian wolf (Chi- nese dog). Black, navy or brown, Sizes tors which will attract the larger woman to these charming Autumn frocks, which we 13 to 19. $ 1 9 095 consider outstanding values. Black, brown, Dress Coats navy and Autumn green crepes or satins, with With Much Fur! Expensive-looking spongy woolens, with fagoting, lace or beading to trim them; large, fluffy opossum collars; or both collars and tailored tweed prints, some with jackets, cuffs of glossy sealine (coney), caracul or Man- 2 & churian wolf (Chinese dog). In the newest sil- Satins and Crepes, sizes 40 to 50 houettes, with fine silk crepe linings. Black, . . brown, wine, green, navy. 13 to 19 years. Tweed Prints, sizes 20 to 26%; Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Geldenbers’s—Second Floor Open Again, You Know! When You Want a Smart Haircut, Wave or Manicure —Phone NAtional 5220 By the Assoclated Press. Among the 400 cases awaiting the scrutiny of the Supreme Court, which spens its Fall term on Monday, are three which have already been decided by the close and comment-provoking | margin of .5 to 4. | Even after the court has ruled for- | mally on a suit, the losers, if still un- | convinced, have one more chance. They | may ask for a rehearing, telling where | they think the court erred. Sometimes, though rarely, the court | will take up the case again, but a re- versal of the original decision is even more infrequent. Nevertheless, the court this year has been asked to reconsider 33 cases dis- posed of last term in 17 opinions. Chain Tax Heads List. One is the Indiana chain store tax, | decided by u 5-to-4 margin. Justice Roberts delivered the opinion and Chief Justice Hughes and Justices Holmes, Stone and Brandeis agreed. ©On the other hand, Justices Butler, Van Devanter, McReynolds and Sutherland disagreed. It was one of the opinions which drew attention to an apparently mew | alignment of the court on many broad questions with Chief Justice Hughes and Justice Roberts siding often with Holmes, Brandeis and Stone, a trio | famous for dissents.s The old majority grotp, was com- posed of the four dissenters in the chain | store tax case aligned with Chief Justice | Taft and Justice Sanford, both of | whom died early in 1930. Rulings Cause Furore. | Their rulings now and then caused & furore in the Senate with independent Republicans and some Democrats shout- ing that the court majority was entirely | too solicitious of the welfare of corpora- | tions. | The two other 5-to-4 decisions back for another chance are the equally well known cases in_which the court denied citizenship to Dr. Douglas Clyde MacIntosh, Yale professor, and Marie Averil Bland, New York nurse, both Canadians, because they refused to take Have You Seen the DOCTOR? It’s time to bring in your FALL and WINTER ¢ CLOTHES for a consultation. He will make them FRESH and CLEAN and ready for the CQOLER WEATHER. CLOTHES OCTOR LEANING YEING SINCE 1905 Dresses and Coats Cleaned and Pressed New Sport Models at At i Ties 10c Each; 6 for 50c S;;cialis;d ce O, SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Cleaned and Sport Pressed Coats EIGHT CONVENIENT STORES The New Store, 2906 14th St. N.W. 2323 Calvert St. N.W. 3532 Conn. Ave. N.W. 1845 Columbia Road 1755 Penna. Ave. N. W. 651 Penna Ave. S.E. 513 11th St. N.W. Main Office and Plant, 3108 M St. N. W. You:r Claihes Ave Protected by Fire and Theft Inturance While in Cur Care Special Values in Women’s Large Headsize Hats! & $2.87 And an Unusually Good Collection Of Smart Models! Because they are regular $4 and $5 hats . , . because they are youthful and new without being extreme . .. these charming Fall felts in head sizes from 23 to 25 are proving to be very popular with smart matrons. Navy, black, brown or green. One style shown., Goldenbery's—Second Floor. In Our Misses’ Sportswear Section ~Jhere amazt Clever New Wool FALL SHOES leave money oveze /az that new / &ly nee hat.”. . Boucles & Jerseys For the sake of fashion and your own comfort these Au- turn days we suggest two or three of these swanky looking jerseys and fancy knit frocks for class room, street, office and sport wear. Two styles shown. Fall colorings. Sizes 14 to 20. $3.98 Leatherette Jackets The high school girl's various activities $2.98 “Twin” Outfits 98¢ e Cunning little all-wool jer- sey slipover tops, with a pleai- ed skirt on bodice for sister, and short pants for her twin brother. Red, green, navy, tan Men’s and Young Men’s " or French blue, with applique mEina | 1950 to 325 Fall - Suits Sizes range from 215 to 9 widths from AAA to C make one of these almost indispensable. Green, brown, blue, red. Sizes 12 to 20. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor $1 Flannelette | New $3.00 Nightgowns Laced Back Corset 8% . $1.98 these soft, warm, striped flan- nelette gowns—there’s no tell- A good model for the aver- age or full figure—let us ing how soon you'll need them. Long sleeved models in regu- show it to you tomorrow! Of striped pink coutil, with lar and extra sizes. semi-elastic top, three hooks lece style with wide firm support. Goldenbers’s—Second Floor., Regular & Extra Size below the wide front clasp, rousers — wear them Sizes 26 to 36 $7.50 W in dainty prints, with panties to match, Sizes 1 3 years .i.ceeeee . Babies’ $2.98 Brushed Wool Sets, sweater, leggings, mittens and cap, in white, $1 95 pink or blue ..... . 39¢ Flannelettes, long and short gertrudes, kimonos and gowns for the new 29c Flannelette Sleepers, with or without feet. Cunning nursery designs. 6 years Infants’ “Nanette” Dresses of soft nainsook, with deep hems, set-in sleeves and hand em- broidery. Sizes months to 2 years.“a. 59C Phone Orders Filled by Marion Gage. National 5220. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor, Suede to weor with yournewvelvetdress. Acconled with gene- ine lizardio give that expensive look « » 3 Only $4 .t Forsythe's. able Fall fabrics, including cassi- meres, cheviots, twists and worst- eds — smart new shades — values worthy of comment at this very low price. Good selection of styles for men of youthful or con- servative tastes. Blues, Greys, Tans, Browns Sizes from 34 to 44 Dt e e A e Try and “Trump” These Values in Felt Base Rugs! 6x9 Ft. Size 7.6x9 Ft. Size 9x12 Ft. Size $2.95 $3.85 $5.75 All are guaranteed perfect, and of a quality that means long and satis- factory service. Good-looking tile and carpet designs in a variety of colors, for kitchen, bathroom, etc. Printed Pajamas ; n e sthie with wids 31 i ¢ (oo ek i 2 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Bressy enough for those importent Foll doles . . . yel it costs only $4. Buy stock- ings with the money you save. A Timely O many things to buy at this time of the year! Value at But with either one of these smart new shoes your Fall wardrobe will surely get off on the right foot! For Forsythe shoes are not only smart ~—they're inexpensive, tool They leave money over for other needs . . . And you can be sure Neow's the Time to Get The New Foll Shades in SILK HOSE 74c Picot Cap $4.88 100% all wool—soft, fleecy and warm. In smart plaid patterns—rose, | blue, gold, green and lavender. 66x80- inch size for double beds. they're fashion-right for more expensive styles! they're copies of much SHOE Slwer or Service Box of 3 pairs for $2.10 CORP. : 1223 F Street N.W. o8 Open Evenings Until 6:30 P.M. $4.50 Part-Wool Blankets An excellent me- dium-weight blanket $2.88 for cool Fall nights. Several pretty plaid patterns with sateen bindings to match. 70x80- inch size. $5.00 Plaid Blankets Part wool—pretty designs. 72x84-inch $3.39 size. You can save considerable on these. $9.95 Wool Blankets All-wool blankets, $6-85 warm and comfy; gay colors, 70x80- inch size. $3.00 Comforts, ea. $1.88 $6.95 Comforts, ea. $3.98 $7.95 Comforts, ea. $4.98 Cotton-filled com- forts, covered with figured silkoline. Well made com- forts, filled with soft, warm wool. Specially priced. Filled with wool. Well covered. $29 & $32 Seamless Room Size Axminsters 9x12-ft, or 8.3x10.6-ft. size—all perfect qual- ity—in : good looking Fall designs. $35 to $42 Velvet & Axminster Rugs Perfects and slight seconds—in 9x12-¢, or $26 8.3x10.6-ft. size. Good selection. $60 Extra Large Velvet Rugs Size 11.3x12 ft—all $39 perfect quality—a heavy, rich looking grade in five beautiful designs. Per- fect. $85 Heavy 9x12 Wilton Rugs Slightly ~ im- $ 5 7. 50 perfect—but you’'’d never know it! Superb quality and pat- terns. . Goldembers’s—Downstairs Store.