Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1932, Page 21

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1932. %% B—S§ i [ flized which-thinks 1t vicked for | | siness, not H_EXIBI_E TAR'FF Towson, Mr. and Mrs. Ottio Baker, Mr. | BTLER, SISTER-IN-LAW I::r‘e‘”g“:"':;“r‘;g‘_““" SERBG h""‘"U. S. SACRIFICING YOUTH, | fized which thinks more ot of ress | PLUMBERS CUT OWN s A s L and Mrs. Edward Bowling, Mr. an than for a man to speak evil of an- Not only did th pt the wage R L INDICTED FOR MURDER| Both pleaded not gullty and their SAYS SON OF BALDWIN |ofher”” tfe ‘said me was “waiting to PAY AFTER REDUCTION | cut. but the plumbers said they wouia ter, Mrs. Marie Golladay, and her son ot Lt | see big nations declare war against = | furnish material at cost plus 10 per | | | trial was set for the April term of | ; | Mr. Henry Erskine; Mr. Posey V. Hall | poverty,” adding that “you can con- cent, compared with 17 and 20 per cent Mot Doy Do NS AL [ Imial ‘et for " ADHITWien Both\c"‘;:‘m ey Akisammalicontessea o | American Unemployed Be"”JscrlpL uth to die, but we daren't con- Asked to Take $8 a Day Instead of | formerly. About 60 plumbers in 17 5 Gasery: | y s - script youth to live.” ' shops are involved. . | Plead Not Guilty in Death of | csiaters after the killing that he! Dressed Than in England, He Having_spent last evening watching $10, They Tounter With H | == 2 | German Floods Kill Three. 1 Manufacturer. }stabbed and hacked Schatz to death in | Says in Radio Address. Hf};:}k.xxl:clgeldvr"agit;r;% gimrox;i ”llr; Cb;;w | $5 Proposal. { HALBERSTADT, Germany, JANUATY | gy ihe Associated Press |8 8t of rage after being discharged | gy tne Associated Press. | clusion that the unemployed here are | By the Assoclated Press. | Provides More Expeditious |8 —Floods have caused the death of | = pOUGHKEKPSIE, N. Y. January |{rom Schatz's service because he had| NEW YORK, January 6 —Warning | better dressed than in England. “But| SPOKANE, Wash, January 6—Asked pi failed to carry out instructions to pre- | America to be careful of her youth, |you are only beginning,” he added. to accept a wage reduction from $10 three persons in this region, two by - . drowning near here and another in 6.—An indictment for murder in the |‘ore an - after-theater luncheon for |which he sald is being _sacrificed, PR ey el e and More Direct Procedure, |Sexony. The waters were receding first degree was returned yesterday by | schatz and a woman companion, Mrs. | youthful Oliver Baldwin, Laborite, son | a day, plumbers here have gone today. the Dutchess County grand jury against | Florence Quick Carozza. | of the leader of the Conservative party | Tllinols leads all other States in the | their employers one better and offered Ginger Ale He A = »- | Gentro Akiyama, Japanese butler, and | Akiyama later repudiated part of his | in England, made his first radio broad- | number of domestic oil burners and |to work for $5. The offer was accepted. NONE BETTER e Asserts. confession, however, saying that Schatz | cast in the United States yesterday. |percentage of homes equipped with this| Officials of the plumbers' union said PHONE LINCOLN 1981-1982 Forecasting “discussion” in the pres- ent Congress on the flexible provision: of the tariff law, Silas H. Strawn, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, today, in & statement, called the attention of that| organization to the fact that it had; “consistently” supported the principle of flexibility | he adjustment of individual rates | by the Tariff Commission and the President, within prescribed limits, provides a more continuing, more ex- peditious and more ,direct procedure than the usual course of partial or general tariff revision by Congress,” his statement said “Under the present tariff law the reorganized Tariff Cormmission has performed its functions under the flex- ible provisions with greater celerity| than did the previous commission. It has disposed of the bulk of the cases submitted to it, not only by both Houses of Congress, but also by in-| terested business men in the United States and abroad.” ! In conclusion, Strawn says that “in the interest of business stability, re-! tention of administrative authority to adjust tariff rates, after investigation and within prescribed legal limits, has seemed to the business organizations in the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to be highly desirable.” BIDS‘ FOR S.HIP OPENED U. 8. 8. Florida Must Be Unfit for War by End of June. With bids for the purchase of metal | from the battleship U. S. 8. Florida bring opened today in Philadelphia, the séwial scrapping of the vessel, under the terms cof the London Naval Treaty, | will begin about January 25. 4 Naval officials here pointed out today that under the London treaty’s terms the Florida must be rendered unfit for warlike service not later than June 30, 1932, and finally scrapped by January 30, 1933. (Continued From Third Page) _ Mr. Prederic J. Haskin, jr; Mrs. George Hopkins, Mrs. E. W. Titus, Mrs Katherine ~ Sipple, Mrs. Lyman B.| Swormstedt, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs John Ladd, Mme. Vassilieff, Miss Olive Chace, Mrs. George V. Graham, Mrs. Charles Dwight Curtiss, Mrs. Alfred G. Masters, Miss Frances Benjamin John- ston, Mr. Carlton van Valkenburg, Mr. Corrington Gill, Mr. Henry Schmidt- Gregor, Mrs. Russell Duncan Burchard, M Davis Schreiner, Mrs. James A wone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Patterson, Miss Georgia E. Miller, Mr. Robert D. Pierson, Mrs. Josephine Rich, | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chown, Mr. Theo- | dore Tiller, 2d; Mrs. Simeon T. Price, | Mrs. Thomas Cajigas, Mrs. P. Gnoo- cheff, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuhler, Miss Jeanne Gaddis, Mr. Kent Roberts Greenfield of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Collom, Mrs. Bertha' Belt, Mrs. Alice Hulse Dow, Mr. Leonard Holtz- claw, Mrs. Julia Denning Barnes, Mr. Stewart Dickson, Miss Marian O'Con- nor, Mrs. Norma Allen, Miss Harriet Lloyd, Miss Beulah Sowards, Miss Helon ‘asey, Mr. Joseph Kriz, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Phoebe Baugham, Miss Regina Beck, Miss Martha Hinman, Miss Gladys M. Tinker, Miss Bermans, Mrs. William H. Childs, Miss Lucille A. Calmes, Miss Hazel Richard: 5 Taylor Simmons, jr.; Miss Blanche M Margasson, Miss Zula Walker Ward, Mrs. Paul J. Mueller, Miss Gertrude Ruzicke, Mrs. Leijah Elfeldt, Miss Ella Calvert Nelson, Miss Dorothy Rigg, Mr. R. R. Reek, Miss Betty M. Kruit, Mrs. Hester Walker Beall and Mrs Noble Beattie. The Dorothy Hancock Chapter of the D. A. R. entertained at & luncheon yes- terday at the Dodge Hotel, when covers were laid for 35. The hostesses were Miss Helen Harper, Mrs. Lloyd B. Wil- son and Mrs. R. A. Van Orsdell. A meeting followed the luncheon, at which_the president of the chapter, Mrs. Elliott C. Lovett, presided. Mrs. J. A. Van Orsdell, the national reg- | istrar general of the D. A. R, was aemong the guests. | Mr. R. O. Johnson of Roanoke, \'a‘i 1s in Wash on business and dur- ing his stay will be at the Potomac | Park Apartments. | Miss Margaret Fe Wagy enter- tained at tea Satu , January 2, in honor of her pare Mr. and Mrs. James Rinehart Wagy, who celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Sarah Bradbury assisted at the tea table, which was beautifully deco- rated with pink rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Craley gave a card party New Year eve at 48 W | street for their brother and sister-in- Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilson of ringfield, Mo. Those present were and Mrs, Harry G. Wilson, parents of Mrs. Craley and Mr. Wilson; Mr. | and Mrs. Harry H. Wilson, brother and | sister-in-law: _Mr. and _ Mrs. Irving | TONITE and every Wednesday, Satur- day and Sunday nite to the lest mu- sic in town Al forms of dancing taught. 13%&E Sts FALSE TEETH | Can Not Embarrass Get Fastesth res or any other good drug store.—A ment STOP ITCHING TORTURE Clean, soothing, invisible ZEMO brings prompt relie kin. Eczema. | ples, R ashes, Dandruff | similar annoying, itching skin or scalp irritations ere relieved and usually | healed by tiis antiseptic, soothing Jotion. Al gists, 35¢, 60c, $1.00. Extra s gt nate ('flses—l $1.25 Zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Czechoslovakia is aiding silk culture | his sister-in-law, Sadako Otsuku, al- within its borders, i legedly the killers of J. Willlam Schaltz, Phone Orders Filled January Clearance of e M 69¢ Rayon Undies “Sombray” and dainty rayon mesh undies—pan- ties, bloomers and step-ins c in pastel shades, including contrasts. Main Floor Letting Them Go at a Rare Saving! '$10 Winter Frocks 458 It is certainly refreshing to learn of values like these—at a time when Winter wardrobes need refreshing so badly! Crepe satins, panne satins, transparent velvets, canton crepes, sheer velvet brocade combinations, triple sheers, woolens, rough crepes, and taffetas, in fashions —for sports wear! —for street wear! —for office wear! —rfor afternoon! —for Sunday Nite! —for evening wear! Long or short sleeves, jackets, color contrasts, draped necklines, pleatings, bright scarfs, bright em- broidery. Black, brilliant shades, a few prints—frocks ideal for immedi- ate and Spring wear. Sizes from 14 to 46 Goldenberg's—Second Floor. With Weeks of Winter Ahead! $24.50 & $29.50 Winter Coats Have And Had They Their Were Prices ° Bargains Cut to to Start Only With! Any one of these coats is a profitable buy for you— in fact, they were outstanding values even before this January reduction! Smart, rich-looking nubbed wool- ens and sport mixtures that promise long wear—slimly fashioned lines—and collars or collars and cuffs of such desirable furs as— Opossum . . . Natural Wolf . .. Marmink . .. Raccoon...Fox...Muskrat...Manchurian Wolf (Chinese Dog ). Black, brown, tile, green and mixtures. Sizes from 14 to 48 included Our$39-50 & $45 Coats now $29.50 Our $59-50 & $69.50 Coats, $44.50 Two other stunning January coat groups. Fine fabrics, lavishly furred with fitch, kit fox, lynx, badger, beaver, dyed cross fox, skunk, caracul, etc. Sizes from 14 to 46. { Goldenberg's—Second Floor. January Clearance in the Hosiery Dept. $1 Bemberg and Chiffon 7 Hosiery C _ Small lot, including perfects and irregulars, Full-fashioned Bemberg 7) wesh hose, and silk chiffon hose, with picot or hem tops. Women’s Hose, of silk, rein- forced with Chardonize; seamed backs, fashion marks, sh kles. Odd e oe 5 0c Women's 29¢ and 35c Hose, “Burling brand pure silk white hose, and rayon-and-silk hose in other shades. 19 Some irregulars .... c Boy's 29c Hose, 7 length, incy sport styles with plain elastic cuff tops. Also lisle socks for was killed during their fight. “No nation,” Baldwin said, “is civ- | form of automatic heating. today such a reduction should help Gage Far a (Genuine Invisible Bifocal Lenses* nd Near Fine Quality Vision in One ) Lenses for Pair of Far or Near Lenses— I Vision Regular $12 Fitted to ""1$t“77‘“' EYES examined FREE ¢ car "g’b Two registered optometrists— . Dr. Kanstoroom in charge. “Colored Cylindrical Lenses not included. Optical Dept 3600 New Daytime Frocks LOWEST PRICE IN 15 YEARS Dresses Identical in Quality With Those Which Sold at $1 Last Month—Now 58¢c! Phone Orders Filled by Marion Gage, Personal Shopper. Phone NA- tional 5220. Goldenberg’s—Main Drastic Reductions On Children’s Underwear 50c & 75c¢ Shirts and Drawers Discontinued numbers and broken lots of children’s all-cot- Z ton and part-wool Winter shirts and drawers. Boys’ & Girls’ $1.50 Union Suits Discontinued numbers of “For- est Mills” part-wool and cotton 9 union suits; ankle length, with C long sleeves. Broken sizes. Kiddies’ 50c Rayon Undies . Non-run rayon panties, vests and a few combinations in broken Sc sizes for little girls. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. 36-44 If you cannot shop in person, phone or mail your order MAIL ORDER BLANK Style | Our Guarantee: A NEW DRESS FREE IF IT FADES 6 3 gr‘amywould pay for the youthful, slenderizing styles in the larger sizes 46 to 52 Beautiful Frocks in up-to-the-minute fashions, made of Borden’s Genuine Scout Vat Dye Prints, newest pat- terns and color combinations and priced at scarcely ,more than you 1642 pattern, let alone yard goods, trim- mings and thread. \ Floor Bargain Tables and Second Floor Wash Dress Department. Two Amazing Included in Our January Sale (100)%8.75 to $12.75 Felt-Base Rugs Perfects and $ Irregulars, for Sizes 9x15...9x12 ... 9x10.6 Ft. These three room sizes in such famous makes Sandura, Congoleum and Neponset (hot all sizes in each make). Marvelous values—includ- ing some dropped patterns. $6 Felt Base 9x12-Ft. Good tile pattern, no border. Seconds Free Parking Space Opposite 8th Street Entrange Goldenbers’s—Downstairs Store, “Rug” Buys! of Rugs and Floor Covering $45 Velvet and Axminster Rugs 9x12 Ft. Room Size Leading makes of high-grade Axminster and velvet rugs in richly colored designs. Every ong perfect, and of a quality that will give years of ; service. Extra special values, Art Squares