Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1931, Page 32

TOCK EXPOSITION EYES FAT BREEDS ttle, Sheep and Swine Strut for Honors-at In- ternational Show. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 30.—The fat of land ruled supreme today at the ternational Livé Stock Show. Fat breeds of cattle, sheep and swine | -haughty beasts and accustomed to pomp and pageantry—strutted for | ors in the arena. first among them- | lves, then breea against breed for e grand champion steer, barrow and er. The crowds at tae exposition, largest its history, were augmented today the arrival of 1,200 boys and girls | every State, here for the National H Club Congress: ‘Tomorrow one boy and one girl of ese 1,200 will be crowned as healthiest | C. the land. | Towa State Comes Back. {i Two Canadiens and a Montana g. Herman Irclle oz ta, exhibited che class of the C. H. Gilbert of Big River,| katchewan, in Red Spring, and O. Bdson' Smith of Courvalis, Mont., in soft red Winter After four years in the c:ld, the Jowa State College live stock judging | sun e back in this year's interna- onal to wln the champ! 'p. <r‘urlnk ,642 points. Oklahoma A. and M., rg Iast year, was second with 4,528 Southerners Get Trophy. ‘The crop-judging championship was | ured by the’ team from South arolina Agricultural College and along ith it permanent possession of the yards trophy. It was the fiff for the Southerners. They amassed ,848 points. Iowa State was second this judging with 3.801. High-ste) g Percherons and Shires o trott into the judging ring y, with Clydesdales and Bel[llm over for tomorrow. There terbreed champion picked ln the orse classes. Breeding classes of Angus, shorthorns polled shorthorn cattle were also ged toda; P Hunts Covered Bridges. CANAL WINCHESTER, Ohio (#).— unting covered. bridges in his spare e is the hobby of Clark L. Tenney, oad telegraph clerk. In his 25 ears on the job he has collected 54 hotographs of such bridges. th | Powell, 10th Cavals Col. Gouverneur V. Packer, Judge Advocate - General's Department, ut Carlotta, Callf.;' Maj. John L. Shanley, Quartermaster Corps, at San Fran- cisco; Maj. F. H. Sparrenberger, Medi- cal Corps, at Seattle, Wash.; Lieut. | Col. Robert F. Patterson, Dental Corps, | at Boston; Capt. Harvey I. Rice, Medical Corps, in this city, and First Lieut. Harry W. Howard, Philippine Scouts, at San Francisco, have been placed on the retired list because of disabilities inci- dent to the service. Officers of the 10th Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz, have been ordered to | cther regiments as follows: Col. T. L. | Sherburne, Maj. J. G. Monihan, Capt. | W. R. Mobley and Lieut. A. K. Ham- mond to the 1st Cavalry at Fort Clark, Tex.: Capt. V. W. Batchelor and Lieuts. |H M. Forde, J. L. Ryan, jr., and G. R. | Sutherland to the 1st Cavalry at Fort Bliss, Tex.; Capts. R. W. Carter, and H. M. Rose and Lieut. H. H. G. Heiberg tc the mechanized regiment at Camp | Knox, Ky.; Capt. H. A. Boone and | Lieuts. F. T. Turner and C. P. Robbins, | jr., to the 13th Cavalry at Fort Riley, Kans.; Lieut. D. P. Buckland to the 12th Cavalry at Fort Ringgold, Tex.; Lieut. Walter Burnside to the 6th Cav- alry at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., and Lieut. L. Ruffner to the 12th Cavalry at Fort Brown, Tex. Maj. John C. Gotwals, Engineer Com- missioner of the District, has been | granted 30 days’ additional leave of ab- | sence on account of sickness. | Capt. Hugh A. Bivins, Air Corps, has | | beentransterred from Fairfield, Ohio, | | to Dayton, Ohio; Maj. Herbert O'Leary, | Ordnance Department, from the Pan- | ama Canal Zone to the Erie Ordnance | Depot, at Lacarne, Ohio; Capt. 8. P. 1WBlktr Infantry, from Jefferson Bar- racks, Mo., to the Panama Canal Zone; VCl t. L. B. Jacobs, Air Corps, from the | Omc(‘ of the Chief or Air Corps, War | Department, to the proving ground at ‘Aberdcnn Md.; Capt. Levin A. Bo |land, Quartermaster Corps, at Balti- more, to examination for retirement; Capt. J. E. Langley, Engineers, has been assigned to the command of Company C, 29th Engineers, in this city; Lieut. D. L. Mulkey, Signal Corps, from the Army War College, this city, to the Panama Canal Zon Sergt. William , Fort Riley, Kans., has been retired on his own applica- tion after more than 30 years' service. CHICAGO ASSESSOR DIES Adam Wolf, Succumbs to Pneumonia. CHICAGO, November 30 (#)—Adam Wolf, veteran member of the Cook | County Board of Assessors and a for- mer city treasurer of Chicago, died early today at his home after being il for' six months. Pneumonia was the | immediate cause of death. ‘Wolf was for many years a member | of the Cook County and State Central Veteran on Board, Republican Committees. He had served on the board of assessors 39 \\\l/ DWARD THE EVEN KANSAS CITY STARTS $38,000,000 WORK Unemployment Solved for Winter by Building Program, Mayor Tells Bank Heéing. . By the Associated Press. ¥ CHICAGO, November 30.—The un- employment situation in Kansas City is being solved, Mayor B. B. Smith says, by & $38,000,000 municipal building pro- gram. The Kansas Oity mayér, who arrived here yesterday to attend a meeting of the board of governors of the American Bankers' Association, sald the munici- | pal program would give employment to all of the city's 12,000 unemployed. There is no unemployment problem in Kansas City this Winter,” he said. “The ‘people’s program’ took care of that. By a vote of 4 to 1 Kansas City last May approved the/ $38,000,000 im- provement program which we are now launching. “While our program calls for a new city hall, new court house, new stadium, new auditorium and airport develop- ment, among other projects, we are starting out with the work that will provide the -most jobs, such as street wldenlng, park improvements and re- placement of water mains. ‘'We are developing 500 more acres | of parks, cutting away trees and level- ing ground. The trees we are cutting up, for fuel for those who need it. ‘e are giving jobs to actual resi- dents of Kansas City, every applicant being checked to make sure he is a bonafide citizen.” |DOG TEAMS TO RESCUE FLYING MISSIONARIES Start Made After Pair Missing | Week in Alaska Are Sighted Beside Plane. By the Associated Press, McGRATH, Alaska, November 30.— Dog teams were on the way today to rescue the flying Jersuit missionaries, Brothers George J. Feltes and Martial Lapeyre, who were found from the air after being forced dowfi in the Crater Peak country. The two were located beside their | plane Saturday by Pilot Harry Blunt and Deputy Marshal Stanley J. Nichols. They waved to Blunt and his passenger. The searchers returned here without landing. The missionaries left here a week ago yesterday on a 150-mile flight to Holy Cross. They came down near the head of Ganes Creek, approximately 25 miles southwest of Tacotna. Nichols said the landing gear of their e apparently was wrecked. & Lot MIX STILL IN DANGER Physicians Optimistic, However, Over Definite Improvement. HOLLYWOOD, November 30 (#).— The condition of Tom Mix, screen and circus cowboy, showed signs of definite improvement tod: although he w still in danger. His physicians themselves as “‘very optimisti Mix - is suffering fre which developed from a pendix. He had a llllht cold to Im,h but his. physiclans . did lieve it would result in any complica- Hons. Cats have become so numerous -In Saga, Sicily, that they are to be‘taxed, householders paying $5 for the first tabby kept, $15 for the second, and $20 for the third. It's the ideal family remedyl for COLDS Just as effective for young and old, Bromo Quinine does more than ease the aches and discomforts of a cold . it quickly drivesout the infection and fortifies the sy: slem against more serious illness. Always keep a box handy. FOREVER FRESH IN CELLOPHANE LAXATIVE QUININE IT IDENTIFIES THE LOOK FOR THIS ”. SIGNATURE é' 3 MONLV BROMO GUININE N2 = 5 ...'The Christmas Store e oP S Despite the lowered silver market— flatware prices have not dropped, be- cause of the costliness of makmg flai- ware dies . . . but tomorrow, in a great qgift selling, we offer— at Much Lower Prices Made by One of The World’s Most Famous Silversmiths This event is brought about by a manufacturer’s purchase that is one of the largest single buys of sterling silver ever made for a special promotion of silver flatware. Only a huge purchase of bulk silver to be made into flatware would justify the expense of making new flat- ware dies .. . no manufacturer was willing to take the step that would materially lower flatware prices. But recently one of the world's largest silverware houses bought 125,000 ounces of sterling—created the new Regent pattern—made the necessary dies—and produced fine sterling flatware at much lower prices than MBER 30, 1931 )DWARD & Lot —The Christmas Store - and Gift Wares Exhibition and Selling of OIld and New Pieces A superb collection of ex- .quisitely exotic things that come only out of China— gifted from ancient days in the art and craft of skillful embroidery and almost magi- cal color decoration. A col- lection withal so ineéxpensive that it comes as a rare oppor- tunity to solve countless Chritsmas Gift problems—in the manner in which you would like to—without great- expenditure. In the Collection of Embmxdmfl— 1,000 Pieces 50c 75¢ 95¢ —including 2 varied assort- ment of Canton circles, Soo Chow squares, oblongs—Pe- kin sleeve mats— 500 Pieces $1.50 to $6 Mendarin Skirts Special $12.50 Among other very handsome pieces in this remarkable col- lection—a wall panel, exqui- sitely embroidered, in scenes reoresentin” twenty - four acts of filizl piety, $275. Other pieces from $16.50 up. DRAPERIES., SEVENTH FLOOR Among the Gift Wares Carved Soap Stone Book Ends, $1 pair 9-Inch Cloisonne Vases, $3.50 CloisonneSmoking Sets, $L15 Chmese Pottery Vases, $1 Brass Bowls, Candlesticks, Incense Burners, Ash Trays. A variety, ‘$1 each Other lovely and individual pieces—many of them with- out duplicates — some very unusual cloisonne and cinne- bar pieces included— $1.50 to $85 FIFTH have heretofore been possible. This beautiful Regent sterling flatware is exclusively here, in Washington. note its lovely design, its splendid weight, and its low prices. Selections for made at once—the pieces will be engraved and attractively boxed as gifts il 2 AEETUER T TURAGE 55 5 5 We invite you to inspect it— {ourself and for gifts should be you request. The New Regent Sterling Prices Tablespoons ...$14.50 dozen Butter Knives....$1.05 each Butter Spreaders, $7.50 dozen Sugar Shells $1.05 each Gravy Ladles $1.75 each Cold Meat Forks..$1.75 each Oyster Forks....$6.50 dozen Teaspoons $7.50 dozen Dinner Knives, $22.50 dozen Dinner Forks, $14.50 dozen Salad Forks $9.75 dozen Iced Tea Spoons, $9.75 dozen Coffee Spoons . ..$6.50 dozen Soup Spoons. ..$12.25 dozen SILVERWARE, FIRST FPLOOR. POTTERY, FLOOR