Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1931, Page 28

THE WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 8, 1931—PART ONE. Novel Vote Jargon !thing from within. I remember dis- By the Associated Press. | tinctly getting the inspiration for the BUENOS AIRES, November 7. —The jargon of United States ‘Stars and Stripes Forever,' which I just directed. political campaigns—talk of tick- “I was crossing the ocean and sud- ets, dark horses, stumping and denly as I paced the deck it came to wets and drys—is meaningless to me. I didn’t put it down on paper un- Tells of Career as He Accepts Argentina in anything like literal translation of the phrases. til after I landed, but all the rest of the trip a mental brass band in my Congratulations on Seventy- But Argentineans, now ending a | campaign preparatory to the || Seventh Birthday. . — head was playing that march over and over.” reneral election tomorrow, have a traditional political expression || which would be lost on the United States—"the police com- By the Associated Press. e five oon tiictors Wiib aieetad ive missioner's horse.” NEW YORK, November 7—With his | other Sousa marches were Walter Dam- deep brown eyes sparkling and his baton | [0Sch._Arthur Pryor, Harold Sanford, | Saving vizorousty, Johm ‘Bmiliy Saves | Emo Rapee and Edwin Goldman. directed_his popular march yesterday | at_his 77th birthday anniversary party..| Spanish Cabmen Ask Arms. * Between accepting the congratula | tions of five other famous conductors,| BARCELONA, Spain (®)—A petition vosing for photographers, speaking into | on wheels has been presented to the | microphones and facing movie cameras, | Governor. Traffic came to & standstill he reminisced abut his crowded 55-Vear | i, tne vicinity of the government musical career. . “T still thriil when I hear my own building when more than 1000 taxi music played,” he said. chauffeurs drove up in their cabs “I don’t want you people to think I'm | and, to the accompaniment of honking out of the picture yet.” he continued. | horns, demanded the right to carry “I wrote seven compositlons this year.” | arms to protect themselves from hold- Sone one asked if he thought his|up men. SUNDAY STAR, C—6 RED GV ADVE ONROCK THRONING Practice Urged in Document | Offered at Toronto Con- spiracy Trial. martial music had helped win wars. | “I've been through several wars,” he | | sald. “I've seen men lift their legs with | determination and go forward with chests out as the marches were played. What method did he use in compos- ing his masterpleces? “Always the same,” he said, “Inspira- ticn. There had to be a big inspiration 1IN/ REDUCE PRICES o @y the Associated Press. TORONTO, November 7.—Commun- dsts were advised in a document intro- duced yesterday at the conspiracy trial| | Argentine town is without. The of nine radicals to spend their eve governing official of every track, a5 | or many years, was the village e e el el police chief, and it became Just before the prosecutor rested his| | common adage that the police case, he introduced & set of instructions | | commissioner’s horse always was confiscated by Sergt. John Leopold of | | the best bet because the commis- the Royal Canadian Mounted Police | [ sioner supervised B during the seven years he acted, in dis- | e phrase has been transfer- uise, as 8 Communist officer. { | red to politics. Whenever a dis- One section reviewed a clash between | | Sruntled voter secks to intimate the radicals and police, and sad that some candidate is sure to “They (the Communists) don't win by fair means or foul, be- Kknow the tactics of street fighting. They | | C8use he has the support of the oot even Know how to box. * +» One| | Party in power. the nominee is | | described ‘as “the police com- The expression originated on the race tracks, which no sizable WE policeman broke up dozens of sections of proletarian self-defense because our comrades waved their arms about aimlessly. * * * Effect From Blows Sought. “It s not enough to pick up a stone and throw it. But it is important that thet stone should hit its target and not mozely hit its target, but that some effect should be seen from the blow. “If members of the proletarian self- defense organizations * * * train them- selves in throwing stones and set them- selves the aim each evening when they finish work and each morning, instead of going through gymnasium exercises, throwing stones at a target 25 paces away, we can say beforehand that by two weeks the result of such training on any track may be quite different.” Special Codes Advised. missioner’s horse.” HOTEL AND RESTAURANT JOBLESS AID SOUGHT || The Hotel and Aliiance, Local N upon the Central dox plan_to | ment within the ran rest Alliance to the P lleviate unemploy- of the hotel and suggested by the dent’s Committee ‘The proposal of tl 5 outlined by Charles E. Sands, se v of delegation, which p President’s group, urg give preference when engaging hotel, | restaurant, lunch room and luncheon- | ette help, to persons actually unem- rices. employers to cleaning. For Quality Workmanship Fishet’s Prices for Cleaning Are the Lowest in the City WE cannot afford to sacrifice quality by cutting our pi Fisher prices today are as low as high quality workmanship permits. Compare a Fisher cleaned garment with ordinary You will note that even deeply imbedded To Speed This Going-Out-of-Business Sale to a Quick Finish! Everything at BARGAIN Prices This great sale is now a “race with time”’! Selling must be faster . . . we must do everything to dispose of this furniture quick—so, PRICES ARE RE- DUCED STILL FURTHER! Good old Maxwell quality furniture is being all but given away! The lowest prices of 1931 still lower . . . which means, we believe, THE LOWEST PRICES ANY ONE HAS NOW AVAILABLE These sale prices are, and must be, for Cash. How- ever, due to the thousands Mahogany Gate Leg Table Handsomely Finished ‘102 Windsor Chair / of requests for ‘“charge privileges,” we have finally made arrangements where- by terms will be available. There will be no increase in our low sale prices—a small charge will be made for this accommodation. EVER_SEEN SINCE 1905! We must wind up our business in a very short time—and close our doors forever! So we’re selling everything AT COST—LESS THAN COST—OR 1, FORMER PRICES. Come in tomorrow and see why Maxwell’s Going Out of Business Sale attracts such crowds of people! Another document advised the “com- | ;i5veq. It proposes further that all Pades” to write in special codes o to | bxive work ‘be gwen o unemployed use “chemical ink, the simplest kind | rather than to those ofi regular jobs being easily obtained from onion juice | with time beyond working hours at and water.” their disposal. A sample code message read: | “The alliance plan also calls for es- “Auntie needs 20 pounds of sugar” | tablishments functioning on a seven- which was said to have meant 20| day week to give its workers one d pounds of type needed for illegal | week off, thereby enabling it to employ printing press outfit. | one-sixth more help. Tim Buck, alleged leader of the | e Communist party in Canada, and one | p. YLoswick, who died recently at Ab- of the defendants, was the first defense | ermerig. Wales, had been a_member of witness. the local Sunday school for 81 years. He said that Leopold, as Comrade E. W. Esselwain, rose rapidly in Com- | munist ranks and characterized him as | s man always faithful to the “cause,” | who helped entertain organizers and | who was always willing to pay his own | way to Communist conventions. | He denied the party ever advocated the use of violence, but said strikes were organized as frequently as possible. POLCEMAN RELEASED ‘Warning Given Officer Who Fired | on Fleeing Auto. | Policeman H. O. Tutt was found | Ity Fricay by Inspector E. W. rown, acting superintendent of police, on a charge of conduct prejudicial to the good order, reputation and disci- pline of the force, but was let off with a warning. ‘The charge grew out of the chase by the officer in Maryland of a speeding automobile at which he fired two shots. Tutt’s motor cycle was camaged in the ohase, Inspector Brown held that the cir- cumstances did not justify the firing of the shots, but that since Tutt had re- imbursed the department for the dam- his uniform and the motor reprimand would be sufficient ishment. to Match R - $32.00 Belgian Panel Inner Spring Mattress 15 Choice of 4 col- ors to select from. Any size. dirt is sgfely removed. Linings are cleaned and straightened. You will note also that the garment is returned precisely styled, free from odor. It’s really an economy to use Fisher cleaning service OFTEN. Your clothes not only look better, but actually last longer. Simply Call Dist. 0200 Men’s Overcoats cleaned and pressed $1.50 Men’s Suits cleaned and pressed $1.00 PIANOS | &=, | cmme F 0 K | cleaned and pressed cleaned and pressed $2.00 up $1.75 up EN Fisher assumes entire responsibility for every article from the moment it leaves your home until it is safely returmed 1110 G EsT.1879 to you. Where elsewhere can you get such service? W.H.FISHE . Specials $45.00 Mahogany Veneered Secretary Entire stock of Lamps at zbout 1; our former prices. Tailored shade and base. All Occasional Chairs to be sacrificed. Prices start at All Boudoir Chairs to be sacrificed. See our Start as low as— $4;2_§ Complete Dry Cleaners, Dyers, Moth Proofers 1016 9th St. N.W District 0200-0201-0202 $65.00 Mahogany Veneered Secretary $32.50 Mahogany Finish Console Table .00 $200 Two and Three Piece Suites covered in mohair, and friezettes in a large assortment of patterns. $225 Two and Three Piece Suites in genuine mchair, damask. $250 to $300 Suites in a large assortment of c types. Stites fit to grace any home. DINING SUITES!! $199 10-Piece Walnut Ve- neer Bed Room Suite. Com- plete while they last $200 10-Pc. Walnut Ve- neer Suite with Heavy Plat- form-Base Table $225 10-Pc. Suite, in several styles. Excep- tionally heavy base on all$ pieces, with handsome uphol- stered chairs . . ,. of a Kind RUGS All to go at about 1Y% our former prices. Extra special 27- in. Axminster Rug 2-in. Post Iron This announcement is for the protection of those contemplating the purchase of PHILCO - RADIOS QThere are a few Philco Radios now being sold in the District of Columbia, and a jacent territory, with the Serial numbers cefaced. (We ask every prospective buyer of a Philco Radio to beware >f these sets, as they do not carry any -~uarantee, whatsoever, from the Philco Factory or ourselves, Distribuors for Philco radios in this territory. {Ee sure when purchasing a Philco radio that it is purchased from a Registerec. Philco dealer. ---If in Doubt Call POTOMAC 5844 COLUMBIA WHOLESALERS, INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF PHILCO RADIOS 1459 P ST. N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. Simmons Windsor Bed . Simmons Spool All Cotton Mattress All Layer Felt Mattress Special Cretonne Cov- $3-% LIVING ROOM SUITE BARGAINS! v W e R ki Tk b sikes <ot 349L5 friezettes and $99 wers and colors of all $ 1 49 $3.79 $6.95 $3.79 $4.95 ered Chair at AT THESE PRICES TOMORROW—ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! HURRY!! in same material. damask, tapestry $89@ Bedding $9.95 $9.95 Solid Walnut Coffee Table $5.95 Duncan Phyfe design with brass feet. 4 Point Imperial $300 to $350 Suites of all kinds. Mahogany, walnut or English oak designs. All go at one price. Just One Suite Simmons Coil Spring Mahogany Finished Occasional Table Special $2.95 Mahogany Finiched Book Trough End Table $l .00 Simmons Automatic Coil Da-Bed $16.95 ALL SACRIFICED TOMORROW! b 24 $49.50 $78.50 $99.00 JUST ONE OR TWO OF EACH STYLE; $98.00 4-piece Walnut-Finished Bed Room Suite with Bed, Dresser, Hollywood Vanity $159 Walnut Veneered Suite wi all Large, Massive Pieces. Venetian Mirrors on Dresser and Hollywood Vanity. Choice of 4-Post or Straight-End Bed . $200 Latest Designed Bed Room Suites. Some with new type Vanities and all have selected walnut veneers and Venetian mirrors. A Suite that will beautify any home. $250 4-piece Suites, all exceptionally well mads. Sor Straight-End; 3 or 4 patterns to select from : $300 Suites in very High Grade Merchandise. Suites that should be seen to be appreciated; 5 or 6 styles to select from and just 1 or 2 Suites of a kind. Choice at MAXWELL’S 415 Seventh Street N.W. 100 Boudoir Lamps Special at 85¢ Bids Accepted for All Trucks and $149.00 A Great Furniture Bargain Sale! Store Fixtures