Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1931, Page 28

B—12 FEDERAL WATERWAY FINANCING FAVORED Mississippi‘ Valley Group Unanimously Approves U. S. Bond Issue. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, November 24.—The ‘Mississippi Valley Association, the larg- est waterway organization in the United States, today stood committed to a Federal bond issue to complete the un- finished inland waterway system of the United States at the earliest possible moment. Departing from its former, policy of advocating increased * appfopriations from Congress, the waterway enthus- {asts late yesterday decided on a rec- ommendation of more vigorous prose- cution of the waterway construction program to benefit the unemployed and inaugurate what they believe will be tmmeme freight savings for the coun- ry. Carried in Stormy Session. . While the association unanimously voted to urge Congress to float a Fed- eral bond issue, the action came only after a stormy session on the floor, in which opposition to the bond issue proposal was led by delegates from the Missouri River sector of the waterway system. The opposing delegates, led by Mark Woods, Lincoln, Nebr., contractor; for- mer Gov. Arthur J. Weaver of Ne- braska and Rufus Woods, chairman of the Waterways Committee of the Maha Chamber of Commerce, argued Con- gress would appropriate sufficient funds to insure speedy completion of the waterways and asked the association not to “aggravate” the administration with demands for a large increase in the country’s indebtedness. $400,000,000 Estimated Cost. ‘While no specific amount was asked by the association for the bond issue, its proponents estimated the proposed issue would necessarily be from $400,- 000,000 to $500,000,000 to complete the authorized projects. Col. Robert Isham Randolph, presi- dent of the Chicago Association of Commerce and chairman of Chicago's “Secret Six,” an anti-crime organiza- tion, was slated to be elected late today as president of the Mississippi Valley Association, to succeed W, R. Dawes of Chicago, who resigned aer nolding the office for two years. e | FIRST “YUM-YUM” DIES Leonora Braham Created Role in Opening of “The Mikado.” LONDON, November 24 (#).—Leo- nora Braham, creator of the role of Yum-Yum in “The Mikado,” and known the world over to stage follow- ers of the past generation, died here yesterday. She was 78 years old. Miss Braham made her first stage ap- Klrance in London in 1874 and played the first production of Gilbert an Sullivan’s “The Mikado” in 1885. Ii Tan 672 performances. *er first appearance in America was wt New York in 1899 as Princess Toto in the comic opera of that name. Snake Oil Bread ' Rates Garner High As Hunt Camp Chef Texan Didn’t Have Any Shortening and Some- | thing Had to Be Done. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., November 24.— Be- ! sides being & politiclan of parts, Rep- resentative Jol , dem 's choijce as the next Speaker of e Hoouxe, is aonzehthlnztmet ‘dehn:{iml . n a recent hunting ane in Mexico he and his companions mfi daily turns as cooks. On Garner'’s day he made bread. ‘There was no shortening fn camp, but & bottle of oil in the chuck box looked promising. “That’s some bread,” one of the remarked, smacking lips. *“How'd you make 1t?” Garner explained his recipe and added: “It was that stuff in the bottle that did it.” ‘The whole party gasped. - , that was rattlesnake ofl!” one exclaimed. l.knur they gave him a “diploma” in OF THAT COLD! Pineoleum is the modern oil treat- ment that soothes colds away! It routs the germs and clears your head. Spray or dropper. At all druggists. Pineoleum, with nebulirer spray $1.00 Pineoleum, Zarge, forrefill o o 1.00 Pineoleum, with medicinedropper .50 Fort, Birthplace Of ‘Yankee Doodle,’ Will Be Restored By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., November 24. &nm Cralo, reputed dbm?hee Doodle” an: one - of America’s oldest buildings, will | |Labor Holid: an ho be restored to look as it did in a ay and Shorter 1660, with the additions of 1708 The State historian and the State architect co-operated and they believe the restoration plans faithfully repm‘lce’t::: ohngtnn appearance of the fort when op i Gutpost agatnst the In- | | B7the Asociated Brese. 15 Bike Teams in Race. NEW YORK, November 24 (#).—Fif- | Commissars. teen teams have been formed for Madi- . which _industry son Square Garden's fifty-first interna- | ously, Sunday, Monday and every other tional six-day bicycle race, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931. RUSSAN WORKERS GET DAY OFFIN S Hours to Go Into Effect December 1. MOSCOW, November 24.—Russia prepared today to return to a national day of rest on December 1, by au- thority of the Council of the People's ‘The holiday “stagger system” under kept going continu- starting | day, while the “day off” for the work- ers varied with the individuals’ prefer- ences, or the srrangements among |chines and trades, is to be abandoned. unY.n»er cials’ da; Sebnctes service.the cultaral and Lving — needs of the people, the holiday for everybody will fall every sixth day. in various sections of the country, par- ticularly in the large industrial centers, since Joseph Stalin’s speech last June, in which he said a number of faults had been found in the five-day unin- terrupted week. quent because of inexperienced relief shifts supplanting regular workers, | The next meeting will be with Mrs. there was little time to repair ma- | Austin LaMar at Exmoor. ys Off. Holiday Every Sixth Day. The action Was regarded here as the s din- | most _important since the introduction uc;‘plth for co-operative stores, of the pmmk system of wages. tation and other It will not fall on a fixed day of the Change Has Been Gradual. A gradual change to the longer and | PINEOLEUM REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. THATSMY FAVORITE FOOD '~ BUTI CANT EAT] IT2HOW CAN YOU 2 Indigestion After Meals? Your favorite food ma disagree with you, uus! flia distressing, gassy ing, burning sourness, sour stomach or indiges- tion. For almost imme- diaterelief, eat three or four Tt ften one is enough. Delicious, . Sweeten the breath. At any drug store, only 10c. Dolly With Her Wardrobe “Take me visiting—my trunk is easy to carry. I've a dress and underwear, and a pair of pajamas besides the darling dress and hat I'm wearing. I sleep. I'm 16 inches tall.” Horsman’s Baby Dimples Always before sold at much higher prices. So soft- and cuddly; can toddle with a little %’ help. Smartly dressed in or- gandy — rubber panties, too. Sleeps, cries. 18 inches tall. PP While Quantities Last 6-Tube Superheterodyne SILVERTONE RADIO Complete $3095-- MONTHLY PAYMENTS EASILY ARRANGED onLY $ 5§ pown DELIVERS THIS RADIO Outstanding Features 1—Sears Superheterodyne Circuit 2—Multi-Mu Tubes 3—Pentode Tube 4—Personal Tone Control S—Super Dynamic Speaker 6—Illuminated Station Finder 7—Handsome Walnut Veneer Cabinet 8—Matched, Guaranteed Silvertone Tubes 9—Image Frequency Supress You Can Buy This Radio 3" Sears Washington Stores 911 Bladensburg Road N.E. 3140 M St. N.W. 1825 14th St. N.W. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! KENMORE Electric WASHER Full $100 Value - 354% Last Day Wednesday onLY $ 5 DOWN DELIVERS THIS WASHER". Monthly Payments Easily Arranged The famous Porcelain Tub Ken- more approved by Good House- keeping Institute and now used in over 100,000 homes. Also Sold at 3140 M St. N.W. and 1825 14th N.W, ' LAST DAY—WEDNESDAY $1.25 Radiator Shields 89c¢ WEDNESDAY week, however, and Sunday will be | special Dispatch to The Star, recognized no more than under the present regime. CLUB MEETS SANDY SPRING, Md., N 1 eighteenth, twencfi;ur&xukn;wfifl" - oo i ] enumzzfir&‘,‘ > {7 ~ | regular meeting of the Wednesday Club, tieth days of the month will be the |(he y Club, holidays~ Working hours will be Te- | Seiion Chany. o duced, at the same time, from 61 to 6 hours a day. g in charge of Mrs. | Yellott Chnby, with a paper gon the life :;{I.une dAddlm.s read by Mrs. Charles y, and_one on Hull H Thomas Ladson. o Do SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. OPEN WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9:30 P. M. VISIT SANTA CLAUS Look! Look! $40 Gas Ranges Oy 83 $ 1 99_5 Cush Monthly Payments Easily Arranged nd roponavle sutharity was| MAN SOUGHT BY POLICE OF PITTSBURGH RETURNED Fugitive on Statutory Charge Is Arrested in Rooms at Bilver Spring. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. the same matter. | SILVER SPRING, Md., November 24. | —Surprised in his rooms here Sunday by local police, accompanied By a Pitts. burgh, Pa., detective, Charles William | Biegenwald, 32, ex-convict, was taken back to Pittsburgh as a fugitive from Reports from com- | justice to face statutqry charges pre- mittees were given by Mrs. Robert | ferred by a 14-year-old girl, according Coulter on the federation meeting the | to_police. Biegenwald had been the uninterrupted week has been in progress | past week. Miss Mary Magruder has compiled the club's work since its or- | his capture here. ganization in 1904. Mrs, Francis Hal- | Biegenwald, who, police say, had lowell reported on plans for aid to the Social Service League. An invitation to attend the cere- subject of a Nation-wide search before jumped bond in Pittsburgh, was ar- rested in a home on Silver Spring ave- iits Tesuettnr 1 ot Bt nue here bylloclllohmur Charles Barnes at Ma . tect; A Breakdowns of machinery were fre- | versity in dedicating the w\‘;yma.r:& ‘égl!- Blitebur e did not demand cxtra itts] th. He did not - mitory and fleld house was accepted itlon pe oy C ] dition papers, police say. Another man is being sought here in connection with Stiff Joint? Pain? DON'T WORRY. ~SLOAN'S WILL STOP THAT PAN W O TIME. Aches, pains yield instantly to Sloan’s. Stiffness vanishes—muscles relax—you don’t lose sleep. Get a fresh bottle today at your druggist’s. Only 35¢. “Peggy Kellogg” Chocolates 5%l Porcelain enamel trimmed. Grained walnut finish, 40-inch extension. 27- Basement. Sold at this amazing price Dendous; fresh candy in while quantity lasts. De- | time for the Thanksgiv- . o livered—not installed. Has H . inch extension for 79¢.— heat indicator. Extra large ng feast. Nicely boxed. oven for large turkey. Main Floor. WEDNESDAY IS THE LAST DAY —OF THE— RTUNITY EARS’ Women'’s $2.00 Low Shoes Black kid, three-eyelet ties. Hand turned leather soles. s 00 Rubber heels. Full sizes — only, 3 to 8. A fine gift. Electric Percolator This 4-cup aluminum perco- 0 lator would make a fine gift. s _0 —Basement. Electric Toaster Popular turn-over type, full 00 nickeled. Complete with cord s and plug.—Basement. $5.75 Aluminum Roaster Extra heavy —holds 14-1b. 80 turkey—very latest type. Na- s Lidd tionally advertised roaster. $1 to $1.25 Aluminum Ware First quality 2-gt. Percola- tors, 9-cup Coffee Makers, 77 5-gt. Dutch Ovens, 2-qt. c Double Boilers. Demonstration Tomorrow— 11AM. 3PM. 7PM. of the Famous “Kook Kwick” Pressure Cooker Cook delicious foods in one-third the time with one-third the fuel. “Luxette” Toilet Paper 70x80 Part-Wool Blankets Genuine “Nashua” in rose, blue, green, orchid. These s 00 are beautiful and would make o a fine gift. $1.79 “Betty Bates” Bedspreads 4;\ beautiful cotton spread in jacquard weave. Size 80x 105, in pastel shades of rose, blue, gold, green, orchid. 5-Gal. Can Motor Oil Sears’ famous “Cross Coun- try” motor oil, the finest it is s 69 possible to produce. 100% pure Pennsylvania. Permit No. 554. Men’s Sports Coats Part wool—just right for outdoor or indoor wear s & house cont. Neat, $ J 00 attractive mixtures. Sizes 36 to 44, e Main Floor. $1.29 to $2.29 “Dupont” Fabricoid Tablecloths Hemstitched, with flannel backs. Beautiful colors. Each s 00 one in a box. Sizes 40x54 —— and 54x54 inches. Buy for gifts. §9¢ to $1.98 Lamp Shades, 3 for Lovely Parchment Shades in sizes and styles for practi- $100 cally all lamps.—Basement. 25¢ and 29¢ Pillowcases iWhile quantity lasts. Per- ect quality from our regu- lar stock. Sizes 42x36 and 1 7c 45x36.—Main Floor. $1.00 Silk Hosiery Full-fashioned all-silk dull sheer chiffon with picot tops and garter non-run stop. Also service weight c with reinforced liste tops. French heels. New shades. Sizes 8%; to 10%;. Never again at this price. 25¢ to 43¢ Dinnerware, Each Beautifully decorated Dinner Plates, Soup Pletes, Cups, Saucers, Sauce Dishes, Bread c and Butter Plates, Breakfast Plates: ~Basement. SEARS, RoEBUCK anp CO. -WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK DAY Many Items Are Not Advertised TOYLAND—2nd FLOOR Elgin Bicycle $2645 Cash A wonderful gift for the boy. Feature for feature, matches much higher priced bicycles elsewhere. Monthly payments easily ar- ranged—only $5 down, All-Steel Wagon $1 10%;x20%; inches; a beauty with steel disk wheels. Toy Cadillac Auto $1050 It looks like Dad’s. It costs much more elsewhere. You Can Save! _—] During the Liberal Trade-in Allowance ALLSTATE TIRES All along your saving on ALLSTATE has been a full twenty-five per cent. Our economical selling methods keep ALLSTATE prices that much lower than you would pay for any first quality tire. 911 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. 1825 14th St. N.W. 3140 M St. N.W. Completely Installed HERCULES PIPELESS FURNACES “Lowest Ptices Ever Quoted” 18 in. heats 4 to 5 rooms. Completely stalled for 20 in. heats 5 to 6 rooms. Completely in- § 50 stalled for ....... 92 22 in. heats 6 to 7 rooms. gl | ¢ ) i stalled for .... 26 in. heats 8 to 9 rooms. it o . 139