Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1931, Page 5

THURSDAY, DAH“A ANI] IRIS | Truck Crushes $25,000 Vielin SHOW PRIZES GIVEN Montgomery Suburban Gar-i den Club Is Winner by Public Vote. GETS UNDER WHEELS WHEN OWNER SLIPS. ay event, the National ht at the Carlton Hotel | of prize awards | exhibits. | from the District of and Maryvland co- staging atiractive displa: by the visiting public to | '1\9 most attractive entry from the p viewpoint, and when | the ballots were counted. Iast mights the | ane Cowl Dahlias by the }\{rm!gnml ry Suburban Garden Cluo | was declared the winner by a substar tial margin i - medal of the American | presented to Einar | f Va., for scor- | of points in two a clastes, while the went to Mrs. J. E. Willett e of Kensing- tion of being on dafilia recelved the flower in the rh* garden ¢ held for one yea Barerc Garde Whose members' individual winnings scored the greatest number of points. This trophy has to be won three times becoming the permanent prop- winner. the- soclety announced ! $25,000 violin, made in 1691, and the gift of August Heckscher, phil- | being given anthropist. slipped last evening from the grasp of its owner, Harry Braun, 22-year-old violinst. who was to have made his debut at Carnegie Hall in the near future, and was crushed beneath a truck at Fifth avenue ang Forty-sccond street. Witnesses said that the truck driver had heard Braun's appeal to halt his truck and that he had seen the | . violin dropped, but ignored both. Braun is shown here looking over his ruined 2 G violin. W : 5 g 'lage Ll(‘enses_ ide World Photo. 0 ARRANGE HEARINGS SWITH CO0. BOARD «;:,;ig;;ét:sa,;s, ON JOB INSURANGE GRANTED APPROVAL E. Latti- G. Floor, n exhibitions in 1932 as its \ to the Brcentennial cele- Hebert Senate Group Will Chancellor Wolcott Confirms Invite Swope and Ripley ] Reorganized Directorate to Testify. | at Wilmington. | o2a Trvephine Bruno, "5 of Fort Hoy 23, of this city AT 2Cnmp‘ Senator Hebert of Rhode Island, By the Associated Press. 0. WILMINGTON, Del, October 1.— | chatrman of the special Senate com- | e s Chancellor J_ 0. Wolcott yesterday con- { mittee to investigate unemployment in- g od€ERE < 0 O Y w board of o tes white, | SUrance arrived at the Capitol today to ' dirzctors for the F. H. Smith Co. of | Kansas City, Mo Rev. | arrange for hearings by his committez Washington and New York, dealers in ; 21, and Rutn . |On October 15, with & View to submit- MOTIEage securiies, o2 AR AW |{ing = report when Congress convenes | cial mesting held here September 15| Rotterdam. N. Y. and | in December. 2 and was sponsored by & group of pre- 35, ‘Baiumore, M | He said labor leaders, Industrialists farred stockholders Who were in oppo- | ea Karnare, | 20d _economists, including = Gerard sition to the management in control | Swope of the General Electric Co. and | at that time. | Prof. William z. Ripley of Harvard University, would be invited to testifs. New Yorker Is President. Sope ts B Tavited, The new board has organized with Q ico, Va., and Clarence F. Wald n. New Yo al His“ar! RS | swope will be asked to claborate his | oo ocn, b, Waldman. New York, and | recently announced pi~n to stabilize in- | ryst Co. Building here. The new man- | dustry and protect wo:iers from unem- | agement is making an investigation into | | ployment by the creation of supervising | the finances of the company. | boards in each industry responsible 10|~ ‘The members of the new board, in ad- the government dition to Waldman, are Harry M. Blair, | _Hebert said he was opposed to the william F. Edwards and Joseph W. Law- District of Col Swope plan. however, believing it would rence, jr, of New York; Rush L. Hol- ginia and West Virginia Fair ton mm create the greatest monopoly We'Ve land, Washington; Robert G. Merritt, and tomorrow, not much change in tem- | ever had. i Baitimore, and James B. Lichtenberger, perature, gentle variable winds. “Stabilizing _industry he said, ppiladelphia. “means fixing prices. We would Report for Last 2¢ Hours. | the greatest ‘l’jreaurracy in Govern- Large Majority Reported. i Although the election figures were not Temperature, Barometer. | ment history Degrees. Inches. | The committee chairman said he had made public, it was understood the new 4pm ... 3043 | been informed by actuaries that no | board was given a large majority over 8 pm. 3046 | system of national unemployment in- the other tickets, one supported by the Midnight 3046 |surance could be made to work with- management and th: other by an- 4 am. 3047 |out Government aid, because insur- other group of stockholders. 8 am. 7 30.42 |ance is based on the law of averages The special election was ordered by Noon 30.35 |and joblessness cannot be estimated the chancellor after ha had ordered Highest, 75, cear ago, 64.] "1 haven't reached any conciusions | canceled 200,000 shares of common stock Soweit b0 4 am 3 Vear ago, 46,/ myself.” Hebert said, “except about the on the ground they had been issued ARSI ¥ Government_taking on an insurance without proper consideration. ‘ 7. and Celia Brod- Tide Tables. | system. I am opposed to the dole, and £ 5 g ¢ Unite + as if the Government goes into that kind Wtates by Dt dsusr"f’e;‘, OO Iiierans it e iDkbe Ridole Thousands Battle Over Dole. Today. Tomorrow. Collects Much Data. ‘w'f'“*”fmg- ‘Al_;’{::‘}:"‘f:a E"R}flflf- C'{f‘- 10:36 a.m. 11:14a.m. i = e s of unem- Sedwiin ST sl mTtp‘;‘ ;“;‘:;"é’;»d’:{n’énf‘:‘f;“fi:fl‘""‘ ploved persons stormed the City Hall | 10550 pm. 1142PM. ment insurance systems. The resolu- ousy o Protest reductions e fd"rle 5:00 pm. 5:32PM. | tion creating the group directed it t0 | with the police. Dozens of taem were | Thie Sunana Moo, investigate private systems in the Unit- | arrecteq s 3 5 = ed States and public systems abroad. | —— o Sets. Hebert said the committee had aban- A ey .. 5:51 doned plans for holding hearings in e omani 5:50 large industrial centers and would sit Moon, today .... 8 06 pm. 10:45p.m. only in Washington. He estimated Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | that a month would be sufficient in EVE ¢ ESH half hour after sunset, | which to hear everybody who wanted Rainfall to testify. ol Monthly rainfall in inches in the CITRATE or MAGNESIA Capital (current month to date): MAN LOSES HIS PETS Month. 1931. Average. Rcmrd | .BETTER TASTE 10.94 00 Roan, complained that his dogs howled Octobe S Ro] 2! 3.98 ments. January .... 156 3 s 82 Neighbors Cfimplfl.in‘ So 75 Dogs 881 91 Are Sent to Pound. E?} 10069 ° Neighbors of Dave Waixel, Chica- EFFECT 1063 'gs and barked Incessantly. The dog- o Syt g P August ; 1ad1sogn ERihecRe, e r ; " ‘BN CLEAN September 1081 e dog-catcher sent for reinforce- | NEW.B OTTLES s | Two trucks and three taxis remn\ed Weather in Various Cities. Waixel's 75 dogs to the pound. This $40 Diamond a 5 F 5| H om0 5 Ui ‘wego meg Stations. WIUIH * 19j0u0se: *usu s ***gup1aISak 2| Abilene, Tex Alb; Y Platinum Wedding Band set with 10 diamonds of rare beauty $2 9.75 When she says “I do”, t' the perfect ring to slip o finger! Ten matched piecc sparkling fire are mounted in a demure band of platinuml! Only 50c Weekly! m cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy . Cloudy Raining Los “Angeles.. .. Loutsville, - Kv.. Miami, N "ileans. La New York, klanoma, Cl’y 30.40 Cloudy Bortland. Me. .. 30. Pt.cloudy Portland. Oreg 7 Cloudy 0 NS 30 Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Brest Geneta, Gibraltar. ' Spain. .. 62 (Noon Greeniwich time Horta (Fayal). Azcres Ci Eutrent obxeru(wn-\ Hamilton, Bermud; 7 Havans, ' Cuba Cloudy Cloudy America’s Oldest Credit Jewelers 1004 F St. NW. The North Atlantic Highway is the tusiest of the world trade routes. ® WASHINGTON'S TRUST A F IINFE'S'T. OCCTOBER 1, 1931 MEN'S WEAR STORE @ TRUST-WORTHY NAME New—Fall SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $‘| 35 To our knowledge Ties like these have never been priced so modestly at the be- ginning of a new fall season...They are all brand new, in smart new French colors . . . AW hend-made and of Resilient construction ... Fine silks, many imported qualities, in the latest striped and figured effects. Our advice is—buy plentyl $I & $1.50 HOSE 65¢ Regular $1 and $1.50 grades of a nationally known brand. . .. Smartest new Fall colors and designs in Wools, Silk-and-Wools and pure Silks. Mcny clocked effects. $3, $2.50 AND $2 PAJAMAS $'|65 These new Fall effects, rich—stimulating . . . Plain colors, handsomely contrasted, or striped and figured fabrics . . . Broadcloths, Soisettes and Imported Madras, Collared, Pull-over and silk frog-styles. All sizes. “TRUMPETER"” SHIRTS Better than last year's $1.95 qualities. $ 65 Fine Broadcloths in collar-attached or neckband styles. Pre-Shrunk ahd tai- I lored to FIT. RALEIGH “8” SHOES Last year they were $8—and these are made betterl All styles and shapes, in fine brown and black calfskins. The RALEIGH HAT Better than last year's $6 Hat . . . Dashing Snap-brims, Welt-Edges and Homburgs . Luxuriously silk lined. All new shades. ITH America’s finest men’s apparel now priced so moderately, you simply can’t afford to gamble with UN- KNOWN quality. ® Here, at Washing- ton’s Finest Men’s Wear Store, the LABEL on your goods is a GUAR- ANTEE of quality and value. NEW FALL o-Trouser SUITS sy HART SCHAFFNER & MARX The most trust-worthy single name in good American clothes has earned that trust through sheer superiority in its field year after year ... by $ « designing and buying the most beautiful fabrics ... by outskMling the world in styling ... by scientific genius in making clothes fit ALL men perfectly . .. These Suits tell the complete story. Silk-Lined Hats by KNOX SAME QUALITY LAST YEAR, $10 Nearly o century ago KNOX started setting the standards for le ond quality in men's headwear-. .. Now KNOX sets new $ siandards of VALUE . .. By way of illustration ... last year the lowest priced Knox UNLINED hat was $8 ... the lowest priced SILK-LINED hat was $10 . . . now the Silk-Lined Fifth Avenue is $7. ‘Heather” Shoes by HANAN SAME QUALITY LAST YEAR, $12.50 The name HANAN on a shoe is like the stamp of Sterling on 2 silver. Behind that name stands the shoe-mastery of over half $ 50 a century . . . They are moulded into shape by human hands--- § and neither time nor wear can erase their aristocratic bearing. « .. NOW--you may have HANANS at a New Low Price. Burton's Irish Poplin Shirts SAME QUALITY LAST YEAR, $2.95 Those accustomed to the better things in Men's wear- 4 ables need no introduction to BURTON'S Irish Poplins. $ 5 We've been told, “the only trouble is, you can't wear Msge ek A inU. 8 Ae them out” . . . And the NEW Burton's, if anything, are of Fine e Cott tailored finer and look more luxurious than ever. i @ FREE PARKING AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE @ @ USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE, OR OPEN ONE NOW @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street