Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 34

NOW OPEN 3 RESTAURANT ERRE Vashington’s Greatest Clothing Here’s the Plan .Buy One of Our Suits Topcoats O’Coats Tuxedos At the Regular Price $22.50 $2%-50 And Get Another Garment of Equal Value for Satisfaction Guaranteed . Or Money Back 'SCHAINUCK'S 1318 F St. N. W. Over Becker’s Subscribe Today It costs cnly about 1% cents T day and 5 cents Sundays to mve Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly ‘every evening and Sunday morn- ng. ‘Telephone National 5000 and delivery will start immedi- a The Route Agent will col- lect¥it the end of each month. OILFLOW WATEHED DESPEL . COURT Rangers Aid Texas Guards- men to Enforce Proration Regardless of Injunction. By the Associated Press. KILGORE, Tex., Octobgr 15.—Texas Rangers have augmented the skeleton- ized National Guard force in the East Texas oil fleld to enforce a proration order of 165 barrels per well daily against & temporary Federal injunction. Ten Rangers, headed by Capt. Tom Hickman, took up a guard today at each of the five wells of the Brock-Lee Oil Co., on which injunctions restrain- ing interference with oil flow were granted Tuesday. The company had rought to produce 5000 barrels of oil daily from each. Bolh the troops, under Brig. Gen. Jacob F. Wolters, and the Rangers were acting under orders of Gov. Ross 8. Sterling to keep the wells closed and to take onlv orders from him. ““This is the State's affair and Federal courts should let the State take care of it” Gov. Sterling sald in commenting on the injunction, issued by Federal | Judge Randolph Bryant at Tyler. | Judge Bryant said that restriction of the oil flow was “simply a judicial mat- ter” to be settled at a hearing October | 29 on a petition to make the injunction | permanent. | S, {PARDON ASKED FOR LIFER | CLAIMING ROYAL KINSHIP, Plea Made for Slayer, Who Says He | + Is Related to Former Monte- negran Queen. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn, October 15— Preedom for a State Prison life-term | inmate who claims relationship with a | former Montenegran Queen was asked | “ |of the State Pardon Fard yesterday. | He is John Vukovich, convicted in | 1918 for killing a man’ living at his| Duluth rooming house. He told the board he was a cousin of the wife of former King Nicholas the First and that | the killing followed what he believed was an attempt to break up his home. Nick Vukovich, Detroit, Mich.. pre- sented petitions for clemency in behalf of soveral Serbian socteties and indi- viduals. The board took the case under ad- visement. OFF TO INVITE GANDHI Little Girls Will Ask Mahatma to Visit United States. NEW YORK. October 15 (M.— Mariam and Lilabati nath Ghose. 7 and 4 years old. respectivel daughters of Sailendra nath Ghose. president of the Indian National Congress, sailed last | | night for London on the liner Europa to invite Mahatma Ghandi to visit the United States. Mrs. Ghose at the last minute decided to accompany them. They carried messages to Ghandi | from societies in Boston. Chicago, Pitts- | burgh _Baltimore and other cities As Illustrated ¢ \ , THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSUDAY, OCTOBER ‘15, 1931 WIDOW AND FIVE CHILDREN LIVE |{GRANDMOTHER, 85, FACES IN CAVE, TAKING IN BOARDERS Small Sums Paid by Three “Roomers™ Buy Food to Go Along With Berries and Roofs. By the Associated Press. BLUEFIELD, W. Va., October 15.— The rocky, musty cave, deep in the West Virginia hills, where a widow and her five small children and three “roomers” had made their home for months, stood deserted today, while authorii®es sought “real” homes for the little ones and aid for the mother. Meanwhile bright-eyed, curly-headed Jesse James Hinkle, 1 year old, and Alice, 3; Albert, 6; Alma, 8, and Ulah, 10, munched warm food and wore new clothes in the care of probation officers. Mrs. Hinkle doesn't know what she'd have done had it not been for the fact that she found three unemployed men to board and “room.> They couldn't pay her much rent, of course, but with what little money they gave her she managed to buy some food to go along with the berries and roots they found in the mowuntains. W. T. Farley, McDowell County pro- bation officer, was trampling through the hills when he came the cave. Smoke was rolling from the hole in the hill. Going to the entrance, he found the woman cooking on a battered stove. ‘The cave, under a steep cliff, with jagged rocks for a ceiling and the bare ground for a floor, was divided into two compartments. In one of these was an old wooden bed. Boxes served as chairs and tables. Boards were the other beds. ‘The mouth of the cave was walled up with rocks, timbers and clay. But when it rained, Mrs. Hinkle explained, sometimes even the stones and the boards that served as a door falled to keep out the water. And as the leaves are falling, the trees no longer shelter the cave from the wind, and so Mrs. Hinkle readily consented when Farley said he would take the little ones “back to town.” Despite the hardships, the children seemed in perfect health, Farley said. ACTOR FORGETS FIGURES Victor McLaglen Unable to Re- call Expenses for 1927. LOS ANGELES, October 15 (#).— Victor McLaglen, player of husky parts in the films, told Government attorneys in Federal Court yesterday that he re- ceived $52,566 salary in 1927, but has forgotten all about his expenses that year. McLaglen was ed as a witness in the trial of J. Ira Angus, Hollywood in- come-tax expert, who is accused of preparing fraudulent income-tax re- turns for J. Earle Fox, screen actor. McLaglen's income-tax return also was prepared by Angu: / 7ALBERTA HAS DEFICIT Government Operated at Loss of $2,306,881 for Year. EDMONTON, Alberta, October 15 (). —The Alberta government yesterday an- nounced an operating deficit of $2,306,- 881 for the fiscal year ending last March 31, | Premier J. E. Bownlee pointed out tkat from 1925 to 1930, inclusive, the province showed a surplus of $2.491,386. | " The provincial election of 1930, freight charges on secd and relief in drought | areas and extra grants to schools, three | spectal expencitures, accounted largely | for the deficit, Brownlee said Radical Reductions In Excursion Fares FOR OC TOBER Fares shown are round trip $2.50 Philadelphia 5250 CHESTER $2.25 WILMINGTON $3.50 New York PLAINFIELD, N. J. ELIZABETH. N. J. OCTOBER 18 Leaves Washington 7:40 A. M. or 11:00 A. M. Returning same day. OCTOBE train leaves 5 A 2 Washington M. urn- OTHER EXCURSIONS $5.30 NEW YORK Week-End City and New York. CONSULT TICKET AGENTS. Phens BALTIMORE BALTIMORE $1.50 Daily. Geod for 3 Dan $125 Saturdays and Sundevs. Travel Bursss —Distriet 5308 AND OHIO \ /s Nllustrateqd — \ BROOKS G St. bet. I1th and 12th It’s more than a sale— it’s a HAT SE Hundreds for Youthful Women NSATION of Felt Hats 75 Tomorrow! . The new fashions modified to suit the tastes of women! New, smart, modern , fashion-right, be- coming—in headsizes up to 23! ! Black, brown, green, wine. Brooks Hats, Fourth Floor | TRIAL ON RUM CHARGE Mrs. Anna Bandi Is Held on Tes- timony of Granddaughter, Who Claims Innocence After Raid. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, October 15.—An 85- 1d _grandmother, who does not English, is to go on trial here for violation of the city liquor ordinance. She is Fur Coats \5 Squirrel! Muskrat Caracul Marmink (mink-dyed marmot) Sealine Trimmed with Russian fitch, white or roscleaf ermine. (dyed coney) Are Superb Values in Fashion and Quality at $ Friday and Saturday Do come in and choose your fur coat NOW—a small deposit reserves your choice, and pay- ments will be arranged. . Brooks Furs, Second Floor AarTy her. mother. Judge Mary B. Grossman released ested yester: anddaughter, day upon testimony of Mrs. Mary at _the latter's trial on liquor preferred after a police raid the aged woman on personal bail. _ . ‘Workers in the Research Institute of London, report that they have discovered a chemically pure substance of the Cancer Hospital, known which produces cancer. BROOKS G Street between 11th and 12th structure COUPLE END AIR TOUR OF EUROPE AND ASIA 2 Reach Shanghai—Left Heston, England, May 26. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, October 15.—Mr. and |Mrs. Charles H. Day of Ridgewood, N. |J., ended their leisurely airplane tour of Europe and Asia today when they landed at Hungjac Airdrome on the Mr. and Mrs. Day of New Jersey - outskirts of Shanghal:alter a flight from Foochow. . The air tour began at Heston, Eng- land, May 26 The fiyers mfl in ago. Was ed in an pted take- Foochow Tuesday; but neither was injured. . [4 Mr. and Mrs. Day plan te ship their g‘r‘o‘l‘: from Shanghai to Sen Francisco. there they will fiy to their home. —_— The name of H. M, 8. Weston-super- Mare, a sloop being built at o England, has raised the problem of how it can be inscribed on a satlor's cap so that it can he read without w g around the wearer. The finest grades of furs— Persian lamb! Russian or Paradise fitch! regularly $79.50 Friday and Saturday Civet cat! Kolinsky! Black, red, cross fox! Tipped Skunk! Blue-fox-dyed wolf! That’s why we say in 22 years we have never offered a value to compare with these furred Winter COATS up to $98 Two-Day Sale ‘06 Sketched Are Four of the Many New Models g g new color, Vionnet model, skunk mark cuffs. outstanding value thrill! tipped black question collar and 12 to 20, $66. PERSIAN, $66 Schiaparelli's new coat, i shoulder and very high clos- ing. ishily lamb is used! from 12 to 40, $66. Many Others Await You with wide- silhouette the b Note how lav- the Persian Sizes Sizes 12 to 46. CIVET CAT, $66 Black boucle with illiant contrast of civet cat in the huge flattering col- lar and deep cuffs. Yet to our patrons during this sale, $66. CROSS FOX, $66 Brown rough woolen in a slim- coat, with a of dyed cross _fox making the Paquin _collar and thick cuffs. 12 to 42, At this, the height of the coat season, Brooks presents a real These coats are of fine fabrics, including many woolens from the world-famous looms of Forstmann and Huffman, furred with magnificent sets of high quality, fashionable furs. All are the fashiong definitely accepted; copies of the best of the Paris coats. And in this group at $66, there is a coat for every . woman in Washington, whatever her sizc, age and type! Sizes 11 to 19, 12 to 20, 36 to 46, 48 to 52, 35%5 to 49%2 Brooks Coats, Second Floor 27