Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1932, Page 12

rA-12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932. — E— n_Goverment_ competion by ihe ; | SILENCE WEEK PLANNED UFHCERS NAMED J Plan Legion Ball U S BUMPEH“UN G onln fekes | My Most Interesting Case ||| = ——— )‘ ng and_shrieking during the night | is con« large. hours. Drivers allege that pedestrians : R‘heu are outlined by Mr. Strawn as fsi:iznng ho!}:‘llnx a silence week, like ollows: | the ope that was organized some | “In the increase of Federal expendi- - v A b COMMITTEE PREPARES FOR DANCE JANUARY 29. WI.I-H BUSINESS H”.qum are large sums spent in business BY OSCAR LEONARD, ‘mgxr:fi?s ago with such success in Milan. ‘ i “Any statement of principles relating | AM wa ? those few men who | brought him the health he had de- | s = - *J. T. Prendergast Is New| v Responsible for Important|, Aoy sttement o etition should be- B maaice o those Ewgmeninba [eyueny; Pl fshe heall use their ears but not their ey, mak st £ T Deficit gin with a requirement that constitu- | = t HA SLARERA Y DERAS Because of the difficulties in the way of | good for only & few months |change. His one ambition in life now | ‘ hopelessness in suddenly learn-| Not only Sam's body but his entire | perative. obtaining judicial determination of such | more " Patter a diag- | is to become an efficient social worker. | *1 3 ik Strawn Says. g on this earth. After g ’ | | and commercial ventures upon which Fxecutiue Secretary’ Unitodi Hebret: Socicty. | atieet. ain Began " witts the-ew. vor the Government has embarked. B The o s 5 but there is still far too much hoot- losses and deficits that are public are jonal limitations should be observed. | ing that their lives are to be |morale had undergone n most amazing Potentate, Grimes High Priest and Prophet. Blowing of horns between 12:30 a.m. and 6 am. is now illegal, and auto- | n mobiles are required to slow down questions there is a'clear:;t,\l' 10 taKe | nogis ot tuberculosts, that had been | And in order to attain his ambition | whenever necessary. Drivers find the Tgf?gfie‘fin;fi:‘?gfim opa!nlon may”he doctor’s verdict, Sam wanted des- | the Jewish boy is attending college at | Jast regulation particularly tedious. s —_— —_— { % 5 oot | perately to 1ive|nights and expects to complete his Th diture “hundreds of | develop toward sound conclusions. | course within a few months. James T. Prendergast was elected 2 sexpendiiurel of s ) “Government competition is funda- | and he stumbled | Dot Aiie it i ' : B et oy me A I e By | e i sam ce o me o e oy v:| Crepe M Lol Shrine, at the annual meeting last| . : tion with private business was. blamed | Aoyt ‘any feld of bustness which the | day several months | shelter and clothing. But our relicf 3 Roses—2 vears old-81.00 night at the temple, succeeding Robert $ 5 s today for an “important part” in the [ Government chooses to enter, with n! 4 ago —a sick, be-;rllrgzram was the major problem during MARYLAND NURSERY 5. Regar. | Y Treasury deficit by Silas H. Strawn, |jlarge proportion of costs supplied out wildered youth—to Q-D’-e to the economic situation which | ———Timenston_(Exst Hyattsville)_ e e e UL S 3 president of the Chamber of Commerce | of the public treasury, private business tellusso. | Die to the economic situation which — ‘ L | 4 of the United States. | will be eliminated, because it cannot . . Even after welwas so eviden g the year, mo . . Edward D, Anderson, chief rabban; £ ¥ : Mr. Strawn's statement was made in | syrvive without receiving out of the . Badmadela TRn Ko R e B e e aYer William C. Miller, assistant rabban;| 5 connection with a preliminary report | enterprise itself sufficient to pay the mz}ts”f‘orNk;xtr;:mlafi vrn?c”efi:n'1‘300’?a‘,’,’,‘umi’ffl?fligifl,}fi' Warren W. Grimes, high priest and | 4 5 4 f‘.??o'if?‘w‘?;ii‘fi?issfi‘r”e’fifxff?éi‘écf‘ni"&%.’?&";f;jfc;,",gip‘é“g;vefi,f,‘,ihE‘“n‘{,e?f,’lfén“,2‘;‘; - §owith Hospital in | ber of which were unemployed, were Richmond Heatomat prophet; Robert P. Smith, oriental| p of directors of -the chamber at the|jgnore. Wnless our people are prepared Denver, the young | rendered relief in 1931, for which Gas Fired Boilers gulie; Prank E. Ghiselll, reasurer, and o : opening of one of their periodical lin g given field, be it broad or narro man's despondency | $32,692 was expended. NS A DT ol F. Lawrence Walker, recorder. | meetings. h to have the Government do all the bus i ¢ £ was {)ltxf:lém":v; | & Y 4100 Gearnia A AD-O} Drsesnisiive Wi lmpemli 4 7 bug‘n}:‘:: r!s&gwmwt}?g csg‘&l:ilgr:"glfiiht i: ntsffietx?;:'ns?st‘flrdtggtnglpfl';nweeggpt %Sii.dbu‘i tchac splrzil GANG SLAYS HOTEL MAN —— 20145 O D mlecid s Jolowm: " : scheduled to last through tomorTow, in= |in the case of national emergericy and of his. so weakened S onar teuart ho 15 no - i 3 5 . e 5 L ¢ read dis- | q » Imperial Divan; James C. Hoyle, F. " A 9 forelgn commerce and employment ex- gency. 2 |uary 22 (#).—John D’Agostino, reputed Lawrence Walker, Robert S. Regar and | Mr. Prendergast b ' % : 3 Y fivano ki biic these | In advance of making public Rome Flyers R ey | “I will nev 2 again, SR umfi\:"érfi‘,\".};i b;;c‘r: ‘?gs:"}?r%:."guas | gangster and hotel operator, was per day and 5 cents Sundays to % making jpubilio fthese | each Africa. !ihe doleful good-by the day Sam started | fatally wounded by shotgun slugs last g’;\;’e d‘;‘;fvsggimyygfii rre\g'ls‘prn;; New Potentate's Affiliations. | ot ¥ . % : reports, it was understoo e taxation or Denver. night as he sat in his office. James 5 The new potentate fs prominent, in| ¢ 3 e ending Tedbre) 1enes a5 10 e 1ca8t | 0Py Phe e A etory Francia | A short while ago @ ruddy-complex- | Sylvester, one of two men in the office || ing” © ¢ "0 ounday mom- A s =D : DX hatmful fo business and that the ex- | Lombardi and Leonida Robblano ar- | oned person came to the door of the | with him, was seriously wounded. Telephone National 5000 and ke DT e - i M |penditures’ survey would recommend |rived here vesterday on the first lap | Ofice. He smiled when oo | Police learned several men entered | the delivery will start immediate- d 5. M.; Albert Pike Con- | [ g holding Government disbursements to |of an attempt to lower the flying rec- | recognize him. It was a happy Sam |, T 0 Tl Soe ot T 0o | Ly, The Route Agent will collect . R. and § ; Albert Pike Con- | 3 > { By |2 minimum. ord between Europe and South Africa.| who told us the long story of how sun- | the 3 y gos at the end of each month. A e The conclusions reached in the study | They came from Rome. shine, special diets and excellent care |and fled. N. M. S.; Capital Court, No. 50, Royal | Order of Jesters, Washington Centen-| LANS are being completed for the annual department ball of the American | nial Chapter, No. 26, O. E. S.; Tall| Legion which will be held at the Mayflower Hotel on January 29. The Cedars of Lebanon, Capital Forest No committee in charge includes, front row, left to right: Mrs. Lucille Allan 104, past grand tall cedar; Masonic and Miss Emily Carey, and, back row, left to right: Maj. Thomas J Veterans' Assoclation, Chamber of Frailey and Maj. E. H. Hale, chairman. —Star Staff Photo. Commerce and Board of Trade Mr. Grimes, a new officer, belongs to Federal Lodge, No. 1, and was its senior deacon when ordered away at the be- ginning of the war. He founded| p Barristers Lodge, No. 48, in 1928, with | ||| 1319-1321 F Street the largest charter membership in the || District, and was its first master; was high priest of La Faette Chapter, No. 5, E I S M A N bJ il R. A. M, in 1927, member of Washing- ||| Il ton Commandery, No. 1, K. T.; Almas | el afs fon. Commandary, No. 1, K. T Eemdi‘u I l‘ :; BOSTONIAN SHOES Stetson H as 8 commitieo chairman’ during the | 1923 Shrine convention; director of Ma- || . sonic Glee Club; member of board of |||| Seventh & F Sts. Masonic and Eastern Star Home; mem- |||/ ber of the Inquirendo; formerly captain || Military Intelligence, O. R. C.; chevalier of Royal Order. of the Crown (Ru- mania); was special assistant to the Attorney General and special assistant HEFIPIAAES| Headquarters for Men's | A Good Record Under Present Conditions Smith Is Oriental Guide. Mr. Smith, entering the line as Ori- ||| 5 . 5 o Sy I Sl | Regardless of present conditions and lower regular prices we've been able to maintain a A. M., Detroit, Mich.; Mount Pleasant I competitive prices we've taken every suit and normal volume of business. Our thousands of Chapter, No. 13, R. A. M.; Columbia | . Commandery, No. 2, K. T, Ancient and . . 5 . ) ual itie ’ Sereted Boitsh Bite: #inas Thwple, overcoat of the huge lines for which we con: patrons have confidence in St. Albans qualities. A. A O.N.M. S.; Royal Order of Jest- |l d. w we're giving bona fide bargains. ers, Capital Court, No. 50; Ionic Club ||| to match odd coats tracted They kno! re giving g of Master Masons and National League | |; of Masonic Clubs; Areme Chapter, No, With generous concessions from our manufac- Every week we're receiving new stock to keep 10, O. E. 8.; Washington Baard of Trade. He is & member of the Wash- ||| turing tailors and drastic reductions from our our lines complete. ington Golf and Country Club, Con- | gressional Country Club and the Uni- ° Versity Club; and belongs to the Phi|| . up i It costs only about 1!, cents = - Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity and to the Pennsylvania Soclety of Washing- ||| ton. - | GUARDS HORSE TROUGHS ||| Our Entire Stock of specil;o::c:u::::na: ;fcl::r:;:’lso{oveyro:’fioixg:::n:: St. Albans $45 and $50 Heavy Los Angeles to Firfe Parkers Block- ing Drinking Fountains. Parking-space hunters had better not block off old Dobbin from public horse | | LOS ANGELES, January 22 (fl—f no difficulty in matching your odd coat. | troughs here hericeforth. The City Council passed an ordi- || Come in now and find the pair you need. nance yesterday making it worth $2 to || park in front of an equine drinking || fountain. il I ‘There are 16 places here where a || horse still can drink in public. In this drastic Watch Our Windows for | | Reduction sale Daily Specials % % More than 500 coats that include the choice Camel Hairs, the silky Llamas and the super-durable reduced to Boucles. \ - | Full silk-lined coats in the dark, desirable colors $1.00 Size Skl!:::nilll: ‘ you'd expect in a’ regular stock that was tailored Nujol Tablets for this present season. e » 59« $ . '$75 St. Albans Germania Montagnacs 50c Size & An extensive line of these beautiful overcoats now Prophylactic priced below their actual cost. Full body and sleeve $ Tooth Brush linings of satin, velvet collar and also an extra : ¥ 724 \ % 25¢c Size Listerine Tooth Paste self collar for replacement. Correctly black in color and complete in sizes. JANUARY SPECIAL \ JANUARY. SEECIAL 1| St. Albal‘ls T‘Nro REXALL SPECIAL COLD TABLETS 50c KLENz.o With Each 50c Bottle Cocoanut QOil WYAPURE | [ “Shampoo || $45 Suits P and a 19c HARD RUBBER COMB fBa(;‘.h. AR TR soe ,B;::th X 39¢ i Again more than 3,000 suits from which to Hundreds of extra uizes for men of ANY build RIS b e choose, and the new arrivals show many in and every garment is fitted by a master fitter. lighter colors that will be perfect for spring Altgration.s by experienced tailors without R 7 7 . wear. charge. 2 % . Choice of fruit, choice of | Orange juice, buttered qf fruit, choice of S l f H $50 T d S Corcal i crtam, doughs | tonss marmatude, Jully or Wi etk 4 ale ot Hats uxedo duits it £ ake, . t, jelly, ‘ma- ith ream, o SN | jam, coffes with croam. P e cluding many St. Albans, the fectly tailored Tuxedo suits, majority with snap brims; full body and sleeve linings all colors. of silk. Fine lines of soft hats, in- Our regular line of per- $ 2 % 2%