Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1932, Page 26

LY 1932. D. €, THURSDLAY. 21 B—10 WMEXICAN CABINET - IS REORGANIZED | ers, asking for a reduction in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ! COAL HEARING TAKEN UP the | Interstate Commerce Commission, has | | frefght rates on carloads of anthracite | been called in conjunction with & .sé:m]-] i | coal from the Pennsylvania fields to lar case filed by the Baltimore Coal L5, Washington Den ere - Rate | wachington and environs, was opened | Exchange. When the hearing adjourned Cut From Pennsylvania. The railroads hauling | the examiners were still taking testi- | | coal to Washington are the defendants. | mony in connection with the Baltimore | | The dealers are represented by John T. | Coal Exchange complaint and had | { Money | called no witnesses to give testimony The hearing. which is being held by | dealing with the complaint filed by | Examiners Wilbur and Williams of the ' the Washington dealers. Pedaling Bicycle For 33 YearsWins Pastor’s Success WoODWARD & LOTHROP | here yesterday. 10" 11™ F AND G STREETS l Special Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE, January 21.—Hearing on a petition filed by John P. Agnew & By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 21.— Rev. H. L. Cawthorne has ridden to éour New Members Named. *Tellez, Ex-Envoy to U. S., : Is Shifted. %y the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, January 21.—The Mexican capital awoke today after & week of insistent rumors to find a re- organized cabinet in power—a cabinet ebntaining four new members and four enrryovers from the old administration The four members who dropped out Were: Finance Minister Montes de Oca, Foreign Minister Genaro Estrada, Min- ister of Communications Gustavo P. Serrano and Minister of Industry Aaron Baenz. - Senor Estrada was appointed Ambas- sador to Spain and Mexican representa- tive at the League of Nations “The replacements were: Alberto J Panl, former Ambassador to Spain. who becomes finance minister; Gen. Abelardo Rodriguez, who moves up from an un- dersecretaryship to become minister of sndustry; Gen. Miguel M. Acosta, who omes minister of communications, and Gen. Juan Jose Rios, who replaces Manuel C. Tellez as minister of interior aflmr Tellez, former Ambassador to Vashington, was transferred from the fpterior ministry to the post of foreign minister Second Recent Turnover. It was the second cabinet turnover in four months. The reason for the chan: was not announced by President Pascual Qrtiz Rubio, although it was generally understood to be due to some discontent that developed from pascage of the re- cent clergy restriction law and to a dis- pute over anti-re-election laws Many observers said the shake-up had tis inception in December during the in- tense discussion that followed observ- ance of Guadalupe day and led to a re- ligious law restricting cults to one priest for each 50,000 inhabitants in the fed- eral district Finance Minister Criticized. Finance Minister Luis Montes de Uca was severely criticized at that time in Congress for allegedly allowing a pipe argan for the Basilica of Guadalupe to enter the country duty free. although it later was established that the instru- ment had entered under bond The cabinet changes came suddenly fate last night, following almost con- tinuous conferences this week Senor Montes de Oca boarded a train for New York, insisting his resignation Had not been accepted, and within a half hour the president issued a state- ment announcing the new cabinet had been formed COBBLER HELD IN DEATH OF GIRL, 6, WAIVES JURY éllenistt Ask More Time to Ex- amine Suspect in Marian McLean Killing. By the Associated Press CINCINNATI, January 21.—Waiver of trial by jury was filed late yesterday By attorneys for Charles Bischoff, 45- year-old cobbler, charged with the kid- maping and killing of Marian Mc- Lean, 6 | At the same time, alienists appointed | By the court to examine Bischoff’s | mentality requested more time and | permission to place him in an institu- | thn for closer observation. Judge | @harles S. Bell he indicated he would grant their request Waiving of trial by jury means that dge Bell will hear the question of ischoff’s mental responsibility argued, although he probably will ask other members ‘of the Common- Pleas -bench %o sit in with him. SCIENCE DEVELOPS PIGS WITH FIVE EXTRA TOES Chicago U. Professor's Process Is Systematic Breeding Based on Medelian Mathematics. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 21.—Pigs may be pigs, but they don't look the same after Prof. Sewell Wright of the University of Chicago gets through with them, ! He announced last night at the Uni- Yersity Zoology Club that he has de- veloped guinea pigs with 19 toes instead of the usual 14. Systematic breeding based on medelian mathematics, he said, produced the | many toes. One pig got 24. { The professor said he believed the ex- | periment had some bearing on the problem of evolution, adding that nn-‘ eestors of the modern guinea pig had 20 toes, but lost the ability to grow so| many some one hundred millions years | The Finer T %7 7444 7 D 0% % 2 727 7 e, 2222727 is the place. of Cloth Coats Formerly $89.50 to $195.00 It's just a matter of days, now, until this Semi-Annual event is over, so if you wish to purchase an individually styled coat, richly fur-trimmed, at a real saving, this is the time, and Saks success—on & bicycle. After 33 years of pedaling around his parish he announced his retirement last night, saying he thought both he and his bicycle needed a rest. When he became rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, the sign on the parish door read “For Sale.” Now it reads “wel- come.” FPive years after Mr Cawthorne took the church over it was out of debt, but he had to do a lot of pedaling. WISCONSIN SEEKS RELIEF COMPROMISE @. 0. P. Regulars Offer Plan to Pro- vide $7,000,000 Jobless Fund to Solve Deadlcck. By the Assoclated Press MADISON, Wis., January 21.—A| compromise measure whizh would ap-| propriate about $7.000,000 toward an unemployment relief fund was offered today by Republican regulars as a rieans of ending the deadlock existing between progressive end regular fac- Co. and 11 other Washington coal deal- UNIT Another New Store 18 tions in the State Legisiature The new plan was evolved during a | conference between the regular Repub- lieans and several progressive leaders | sbortly after the majority of the ac- minisratior. supperiers had been sun:- | monad back rfier bolting the special sersion | Sponsors of the $7,000.000 measure indicated it would be financed by in- | creases in the 1931 income taxes of in- dividuals and corporations. and by & chain store tax. The La Follette Prog- ressives, who previously insisted upon a tax on, dividends and heavier income tax ‘rates, were reported to have agreed to the measure. Two bills submitted by Gov. Philip La Follette. ore for $17,000,000 and an- other for $10,000,000, have been killed in the Senate during nearly nine weeks of the Legislature session. A tense political situation has resulted Wading waist deep into the sea at Hauxley, England, women launched a lifeboat. which helped to refloat a stranded fishing vecsel | | Perfect | PIE CRUST Anyone Can Make FLAKO brings the art of pie crust | making within the reach of every- one. All that is necessary is to add water to the contents of a package of FLAKO and there's your pie crust ready to bake. No mix- ing, measuring or sifting. And the result is sure to be good. Ask your grocer. FIAKO Endorsed by Geod Housekeeping ~ SORE THROAT | IVE minutes after you rub on Musterole your throat should begin to feel less sore! Continue the treatment once every hour for five hours and you'll be astonished at the relief. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredi- ents brings relief naturally. Musterole ts action because it is a ‘‘counter- ritant”’ —not just a salve—it pene- trates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recom= mended by doctors and nurses. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies ond small children. Ask for Chile dren’s Musterole. PRODUCTS CORP. New Brunswick, N. J. Group are now included in Saks Annual 14 Off Fur Sale A. WOSTEIN 15 Capitol Avenue N.E. If you dont take advantage of these greater food values — ITS YOUR FAULT! FOOD STORES Phone Lincoln 8170 FOR SERVICE—~Phone NAtional 6728 Wheaties 2 ri. 1 Q¢ Toddy Small Can, 21c LARGE Can, 39¢ A Yo-Yo Top aox ) (] with | 5 Bottle Paramount Ketchup Purchase of Either Size Anglo or Libby’s Corn No. 1 can lgc Liptons Tea = %™ 23 Bosco " Stuffed Olives Bean-Hole Beans Rock Creek Ginger Ale, STAR SOAP 6= 25¢ GOLD DUST Large Package, 23c Small pkg. 2 for 9c Iowa State BUTTER 35 - Triple Proctor & Gamble Products New prices are effective today on several items in this line.. .. for your infor- SWEET PICKLES Gold Medal Cake Flour 27(: "Pkg. A 16-0z. package—FREE PARAMOUNT 39- Full quart FREE Beef c; ™ 45¢ 12-0. Jar 23 s-o. Jar Q¢ an 10c¢ 3 v 25¢ 5 Half pint, COFFEE Orienta ...... ™ 35¢c Yellow-Bag. . . ™ 25¢ Astor........™29c Chace & - 37c Sanborn WILKIN COFFEE 3lc Lb. 3c Lb. Sealed in Moisture-Proof Cellophane’} 0Old Virginia Apple Butter LARGE jar, 19¢ BRILL -String Brooms Special— Pompeian Olive Oil Gold Medal Flour 5 lbs. o 21° 125 .43 Tomato Juice Del Monte Campbell’s or 3 sm. pkgs., 25¢ LARGE pkg., 21c 29- 29¢ Pint, 55¢ A Soap That Can- not Hurt Your Skin 3020c mation we list below all P&G items and prices. Ivory Soap (med.) : . Ivory Soap (large) .. Camay Soap Oxydol ... MEAT Phillips “Original” g, Pork Fancy Leg Lamb . ... ... Prime Rib Roast . . . Home Dressed Pork Roast . Home Dressed Fresh Hams . Chuck Roast . .. ... .. Shoulder Lamb Roast Auth’s Smoked Sausage . Auth’s Green Links . . . . Auth’s Sliced Bacon . . . Fountain Brand Hams . . . Brewer-Snyder Cooked Ho “Uneeda-Bakers” Member Master Furriers Guild SALTINES In Tin Packages .3 cakes 20c Sausage 28c . 1 2 cakes 25¢ hipso . 3 cakes 20c ke 19¢ 23cw. 27c 17¢ 17¢ 17¢ 15¢ 25¢ 20c . 25¢ m. . 23cm. miny 10cat Fresh Peas in P . | Texas Spinach 1b, . | Maine Potatoes Yellow Onions b, w. | Fancy Lemons Pint sc Ivory Flakes. . ... .me 9c & 23c P&G Soap. . California Carrots. . . .. .2 bunches Eating and Cooking Apples . . 5 ws. Fancy Grape Fruit ....... 4 tr 25¢ Fancy Sweet Potatoes . . e Thompson’s Milk KRAFT’S Mayonnaise 8 Oz. Jar l7c Formerly Gelfand’s vev...oke 9¢c & 22¢ . .5 cakes 19¢ Fruits & Vegetables 19¢ 35¢ 19¢ 25¢ 19¢ 15¢ od!.r i .. 2s. 2 1bs. SN 20 clan ..,Gm.ZSc Quart 1 4e At a Fraction of the Former Prices Men’s Overcoats, 3| 47> Were $25 and $35 Only 32 of these medium-weight overcoats taken from our regular stocks and reduced to this remarkable low price. Serviceable blues, grays and mixtures. Sizes 34 to 44. THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. WoODWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE " Tomorrow—Remnant Day You Can Save 4 and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; Phone and mail orders not accepted. Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose @56 o Slight Irregulars—if Perfect, Would Sell for $1.50 feet to their picot tops, and with 2820 pairs Very Sheer Chiffon Hose, all-silk from their cradle Sizes 84 to 10. smart French heels. In a splendid assortment of the most popular shades. 32 Pairs Women’s Cotton Hose. in medium and dark 193 Pairs Children's Socks, including bovs' golf socks, shades. Sizes 8% to 10 In lot. Were 35¢, 50c and girls socks, and ' socks. Scme damaged. c. Now .. Corro .23 Broken sizes. Were 25c to 50c pair. Now.18e pair THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Women's, Misses’, ard Little Women’s Dresses—Reduced ' and More— $5 Sports, Aiternoon and Evening Dresses. In numerous styles and desirable colors. Sizes 14 to 20 for misses, 36 to 46 for women, and 16} to 22% for little women. Were $10 and $15 33 Women's, Misses’, and Little Women's Dresses, in popular plain colors and smart prints. Reduced for the first time tomorrow. 4. and 16'2 to Now . 54 Smart Street 47 Women's and Misses’ Dresses. of canton, rough crepe. and woollens: in styles for nearly every occasion. In black. brown. blue. tile. and evening pastels. Sizes 14 t0 20. 36 to 40 and 44, 461 507, and 16%; to 13%5. Were w 61 Misses’, Women's. and Little Women's Dresses. of canton, jersey. and colorful large assortment of colors and styles. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, and 162 to 24%a. and $10. Now ...... = 2 e € nts: in a Were $5.95 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Misses’ and Women's Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats, $18.50 Were $39.50 and $45 15 Finer Coats—splendidly tailored, welt fitted, and lavishly trimmed with Marmink (mink-dyed marmot), Manchurian wolf (dog), fitch, skunk, and caracul. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 42. 8 Rain Coats and Trench Coats, in black, Knitted Dresses and Corduroy Suits 2.75 each Were $3.95 and $5.95 30 Knitted Dresses, in tweed effects; red, brown, green, and black-and-white. Were $3.95. Also, 2-piece corduroy suits, in red, green and black. Were $5.95. Sizes 14 to 20. and Hat_Sets, in green, black, 1 and 8 White Shawls, trimmed with pink, blue and orchid. Were $1.65. NOw... e ! .50e Were $2.85. NOW. . woecuceosseossic s Blouses, with vee and round neck: Red, 15 One-Piece Sports Dresses, of jerse: brown, white and eggshell. Sizes 34 to 40 Blu», black, brown and green. it $2.95. Now & ... 5135 and 38 to 44 Were §5.95. Now THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Garter Belts, 45¢ Were 75¢ and $1 100; in several styles, of satin, brocade, and voile— all_ with 4 hose supporters. Narrow and medium widths. Sizes 28 to 32. Felt Hats, 50c Were $4.95 125 Smart Felt Hats, in numerous shapes and de- sirable colors. 2! lar Softee Hats. in red, tan. and dark blue Were 3195, Now B 16 Veils., Were 50c. Now...15¢ 10 Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Sports Coats, n gray. brown, red. and blue tweed mixtures. ~Sizes 14 to 18 Were $16.50 and $25. v S o and " tric 40 Jersey 4 to $3. grecn, Were Costume Slips, 95¢c were s1.8 51 Lace-trimmed and Tailored Slips, of French crepe &nd rayon crepe. White, flesh, peach, navy, and tan— only the light chades are lace trimmed. Sizes 34 to 44 in the lot—slightly soiled. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Women'’s Evening Slippers seecict $2.95 Regularly $5 Pair 60 Pairs Fine New Opera Pumps for evening. Only an unusual purchase enables us to offer them 5o far below their regular price. Of black faille, with high heels. Sizes 31 to 8, AA to C, in lot, but not all sizes in every width. 78 Pairs Women’s Boudoir Slip- pers, of figured cre d 60 Pairs Women’s Famous Arch- O-Thenik Arch Support with Goodvear welt and leather Cuban The majority sizes, § t0 9. oWz st Women’s Capeskin Gloves, $1.50 Were $1.95 100 Pairs 4-button length Slip-ons, of capeskin. in tan, black, and black-and-white. Broken sizes. 26 pairs Boys' Fleece-lined Gloves, with Seout designs on the cuffs. In green and Were §1.25. Now..50¢ . in large Were $5. N $1.85 4 B men's Cloth Areties. in_brown: for low and Ouban heels. Small sizes only. Were $1.95. NOW..........ocoooeeeones 65c Children’s Oxfords, $1.65 80 pairs. in several styles, with Goodyear welt soles. Broken sizes, 8!z to 2. 50 Pairs Children’s Slipi numerous styles and colors. Broken some_slightly solled. $1. Now..65c Home Frocks, Smocks, Uniforms—50c Were $1 each 100 Smocks and Home Frocks, in colorful prints; also plain white uniforms. Sizes 14 to 46 in lot. 25 One-piece Jersey Dresses, In navy, br $1.95° Now..... R Were $2.95 40 Pairs Junior Misses’ Rubbers, for flat-heeled shoes. Brok- en sizes. Were §1. Now.28e in sizes: Were Juniors’ Jersey Dresses, 65¢ Were $1.95 28 Frocks for junior misses. In several styles, with long or short sleeves: choice of colors. Sizes 13 to 19. 34 Girle Felt Hats: shapes and colors. 2195 Now ... Ravon ' Vests. Girls’ and white. Sizes 8 to Were Rayon Underthings, 55¢ we st 66 pieces Rayon Underwear: vests, combinations and bloomers, in flesh. 9 pairs Muslin Pajamas. Also, 5 Winter-weight Union Suits. Slightly soiled; broken sizes. 27 Women's Cotton Union Suits with bodice top and shell l‘((l;l‘!lld mAnl‘“yl ;mllll cxlll,‘es, e 30’4 Pairs Cotton Pajamas. Were 75¢c. Now 35¢ w ,.Vlfle»"Dgg Greatly Boys’ Union Suits i, 45¢ 94 Winter-weight Union Suits, of soft, fleece-lined cotton; with short sleeves and short legs. Sizes 6 to 12. 59 Pairs Boys' Broadeloth Pa- 103 Boys' Good Quality Wash jamas. olors. Sl7esT0 to 16, Reduced 1o 45¢ Suits, in plain colors and combinations; long - sleeved Boe' | AllWool A styles. Sizes 5 to 10. Re- 4 plain colors with contrast- disediforys o %e ing borders. Sizes 32 to 38. Pairs Boys' Faney Under Greatly reduced to ......85¢ Shorts, Were 35c. Now llc THE DOWN STAIRS STORE many Were 25¢ in’ flesh 14, 4 Were 58c. Now 15¢ 10 Juniors’ Woollen Dresses. in smart one and two piece styles. Sizes 13 to 19. $5.95." Now ......... Children’s Sweaters Reduced to 35¢ 40 Woollen Sweaters, in popu- lar ship-over style, for little boys and girls. Choice of dark shades. Sizes 2 to 6. 42 Infants’ Dresses and Slips. of soft handkerchiel Now. .. Dresses and i 2-plece styles, " brown. and ‘mavy. Sizes 2 to 5. Were 31 and $195. Now ... ‘Ste THE DOWN STAIRS STORE 11 Pairs Flannelette Pajamas, in 2 and 3 piece styles: sizes 36 to 44 in lot: soiled.” Also 2 Muslin Gowns with long sieeves; solled and $195. No 51 Men’s Broadcloth and Flannelette Pajamas Greatly Reduced to 85c pair 150 suits of broadcloth in plain colors, and fancy patterns, and of flannelette in striped patterns. Coat and slip-over styles included. Sizes A to D in lot. Men's Broadecloth Shirts; collar-at. tached style, in plain colors and white. Some neckband styles in white in- cluded. Sizes 14, 16, 16%2 and 17 in lot. Reduced to S8c o 16 pairs and sizes. Greatly reduced THE DOWN STAIRS STORE