Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1932, Page 32

B—16 THE EV NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932. WSCONSIN VOTE SBI000 ELE Signature Expected on Bill to| Give Aid by Surtaxes on 1931 Incomes. y the Associated F MADISON, Wis., January 20.—A sum d at $8,000,000 is the amount gislature has appropriated ocal government for nemployment Telief y surtaxes on ncluding e Assembly both rd: fternoon s after 10 dispute, goes to Gov whose approval has It was voted by the Lower of the bill fons approxi- commended by on Unempluy- surtaxes with poor ns and i r the county system SOUTH WILL OPPOSE ROOSEVELT, DRY SAYS | Account Overdrawn, Bank Informs Man Demanding Funds By the Assoclated Press. ROBINSON, Iil, January 20.— There’s a fellow in this town who simply won't trust the banks Everybody in the county, except him, received without excitement the news that the 11 banks in this vicinity had agreed to limit the withdrawal of deposits He walked into the bank where he kept his funds and loudly de- manded his money. Offl announcement “Your account is overdrawn $3.52." INDORSES HOOVER IN NORTH DAKCTA G. 0. P. Convention Leaves | Question of Primary En- trance Up to President. | | al preference ill be t Mrs. Ella Boole, Head of W. C.|, T. U., Declares Governor Is “We~' Deipite Propaganda. [ v. Franklin D. k as a “wet,” pre- oppose his presiden Ss P s suc- tour of the dry s wiil Democratic nak of et enough HOME TOWN PLANS WELCOME TO COXEY “Boy Who Made Good in World,” Now Massillon Mayor, to File for President to continue tc the claim of ar s gr North Dakc wo factions are Leag nd th meet sep 2 Town Reeve, the offic Bungay, England, has tr cessors back to has lea i than DISTINJCTIVE APPAREL F AT TENTH /TREET. N.W. Saturday Only From our regular groups we selected a large number of high- price less than whole- sale cost to us. This is | grade coats to sell at a | | the coat opportunity of the year. wmame WOMEN'S & MISSES” | ashington in He is mayor e hoy FUR-TRIMMED n that wil A]l Sales Final. No Exchanges ELEPHANT WALKS ROADS Escaped Circus Animal Frightens | \ Walkers. There was con- | bacco growers at a | the Queensland border -ton__ elephant b. They stood daring to run in case uld follow meant no drink, and Not odds and ends . . . but our regular merchandise — selected from higher-priced groups for Saturday only. Sizes for women and misses. Hurry . . . they won't last long. You'll Wear It on the Northeast Corner of Your Head Pancake Beret It's young. It's gay. lighted Paris. It startled New York. It's 1932's most thrilling fashion. colors MILLINERY—! LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 Two styles, in soft handker- $ 3 -chief felt, in all the smart young It's courageous. It de- No Connection With Any Other Washington Store LANSBURGH’ 7th, 8th and E Streets—NAtional 9800 }Vu’ConnectioW‘xtfiTn}%?her Washington “Store More! Because You Asked for More! That Dizzy Velva Knit Suit Is Getting a Rush in Our Sports Shop Special! Custom Made With 4 Points of Superiority . Hand - felled and hand- finished — fine points in custom tailoring! . Diagonal fabrics and ribbed woolens — newer than Polo cloth! . Generously cut—with a swank that results from master designing! The high-waisted skirt and short, young jacket are brown, red, or blue; the surplice blouse is Roman striped. Who'd ever guess the scarf collar but- tons on the back? Sizes 14 to 18. SPORTS SHOP— SECOND FLOOR . Square shoulders —the new coats must have them! COATS—SECOND FLOOR | Make Your Son Happy With New Skippy Wash Suits Saturday, a Timely Sale Here’s Scottie The Shoe for Junior Misses 99 The moccasin vamp puts it in the sports class! Beige elk and brown calf, with the sturdy Du-flex gristle soles, and new leather laces! SHOES—SECOND FLOOR Sizes 3 to 10 Years and 2 to 5 Years A special LANSBURGH purchase! Ten styles, and each one sports a different Skippy applique. Boys glow with pride when they wear them. Surprise your son Belted Flapper Style. Broadcloth; with several. bright colors; S1 Button-on Broad- clothi pastel shades: A Treat for the Whole Family Delicious Lansburgh’s Chocolates 2 p;)und 1 box, for $ A variety assort- ment to please every Sailor Button - on, Oliver Twist, broad- i i S Iting lus- B R ST Ay R T R silss? e R Cloth? 3. applique;” St cloth; “$1. ciousness wrapped in rich chocolate! Mixed Nuts, 69¢ lb. Party Mints, 60c lb. Black Walnut Puffs 49c 1b. CANDY—STRRET FLOOR BOYS' WEAR—STREET FLOOR. SIZES 2 TO 5 ON SALE IN THE INFANTS' SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR. If Youw're One Who Appreciates Fine Slips Attend This Special Sale! Slenda Slips Deep yoke of lace and embroidery; 3 inch lace bot- tom. $2.95. Twin-Weave Crepe in the new Slenda bias cut style. $2.95. Exquisite Slenda Slip trimmed with lace and em- broidery. It's the fabric and cut that makes these slips such marvelous values. Full bodied, long lived “Twin Weave” French crepe, with finely detailed embroidery and lace or strictly tailored. True bias cut, no patches or ugly front or back seams, im- parting that willowy and trim appearance; no sagging or straining! Flesh, tearose, and white. Sizes 34 to 44. UNDERWEAR—THIRD FLOOR More of those sweaters that look HANDKNIT $1-19 “Knit two, purl two” is prominent in fashion vo- cabulary today—for the smartest sweaters have that hand knit look! Yet they need cost only $1.19. V or round necks, with long or the newer short sleeve. Pastel and vivid shades. SPORTSWEAR—SECOND FLOOR Charcoal Brown Makes its debut as the Spring color in footwear. Wear it with brown, mentioned as Spring’s ultra smart fashion, and with beige second in the fashion picture! Above: Charcoal brown kid one: trimmed in genuine lizard. $6.50. Left: Charcoal brown kid opera pump with beautiful, slim lines. $6.50. SHOES—SECOND FLOOR