Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1932, Page 29

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. OF - FURNITU Save in The HUB'S February Sale! John Hancock Desk Made of genu hogany a g Beautifully Four ball and —dustproof cor 50c a Week A Luxurious Lounge Chair Included $149 Mohair 3-Pc. Living Room Suite Fully $ 1009, Mohair Guaranteed Allover us overstuffed pieces in 1009, mohair—moquette i loose spring-filled seat cushions. The artistic AC il eized i a large settee and two lounge chairs. nicely finished in e $5.00 Down—The HUB Lkl 50c a Week ary Sale of Dinnerware Ipecial Lot of 50-piece Deco- Dinner Sets. Ex- e e wo-Piece Tapestr pecial Lot of 100-Piece Deco- $I 19 Two-Pie . p . Y d Dinner Sets o > Lounge Chair Suite 1 aliity. A smart and modern two-picce ensemble with loose spring-filled seat cushions. Lounge chair and settee. $5.00 Down—The HUB $98 Four-Piece Bed Room Suite With Chifforobe (] Another attractive suite in the popular priced groups, made of wal- nut-finished gumwood and neatly decorated with wood panels. Vanity, chifforobe, wood bed and dresser. $5.00 Down—The HUB niture—What an Opportunity to Buy and Save—T he HUB 50c a Week $119 Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite [ ] Here’s an opportunity to save $40—the price of . several occasional pieces—on a two-in-one suite, con- $ 0 sisting of a spring-seat bed-davenport and two chairs C @ upholstered in velour. $5.00 Down—The HUB [ C, JANUARY 31, 1932—PART TWO. S Yl gl | GPS ’( ' Free Valuable Premiums! The Hub offers with every purchase of $25 and more a useful and practical gift for the home. Don’t fail to ask for your premium. It is given free— whether you pay cash or open a charge account. [ ] A magnificent diamond matched veneered suite ot tot generous meces, consisting ot a four-post bed, deck st, dresser and new style vanity. Dust-proof construction. Mahog- any drawer bottoms LIBERAL CREDIT Chifforobe = Overstuffed i Armchair $9 85 Designed to hold numerous suits, dresses, etc Fits into a small space in bed room or spare room. 50c a Week g J 50c a Week February Sale of RUGS! Wool Brussels Rugs High-Pile Axminster Rugs An attractive value in a These are excellent, long- 4 wearing and smart-looking room size rug, choice of higs With a deep velvety .00 9x12 feet or 8l4x10}; Teet == pile. Choice of two sizes, el An excellent value at.... 9x12 feet or 814x101, feet February Sale price Fringed Velvet Rugs These artistic and Big cut in room size Domestic 5 —Q colorful rugs are in e x $ 50 choice of two sizes, $ . 2- siz S . 9x12 feet or 814x10%% = feet. Congoleum-Make Perfect Rugs 9xlI2feet . . . $5.29 | 714px9feet . . $3.95 9x1014, feet . . $5.00 | 6x9 feet . . . $2.95 February Sale of Bedwear Prices Were Never So Low!! Double Cotton-filled Cotton Comforts. Blankets. 31__42 Sateen 70x80 in. i covered. All-wool Double Blankets. Blankets. g 70x80 in. 32.19 Satven ¢ g Special— == | binding, 5:_ 66x80 in. e Part-wool Double FARM ANIALS - FACESTARVATION : |Red Tape Blocks Relief Meas- ;| ures in Nebraska and South Dakota. » | Special Dispatch to The Star. | OMAHA, Nebr, January 30.—Stark *¢") | starvation confronts a quarter of a | million farm animals in the extensive #¢. | drouth and grasshopper plagued areas | of Nebraska and South Dakota S With human needs cared for by Red - | Oross and local effort, until now has been no provision for animal populace—the o pigs and horses, mainstay of a farm section normally rich in its producti I*. | ness k Red tape, entangling the activities 9Y¢ | of Federal relief agencies, has prevented 2%9 help from the funds w ear ago p | went to feed the mules and barnyard - | populace of Arkansas, Oklahoma and & | Southern Missouri. Bitter cold of Win- o |ter has settled down and with fodder ® | gone, reports are trickling in here of é‘msm being shot to prevent starva- o J% | tion, % \ | Organize Relief Drive. | Aroused, the cities of this territory 9 | are organizing a relief drive to save . | animals. Gov. Charles W. Byran of Nebraska was the first to rally the to meet the needs of the er with food and | clothing for men and women and chil- ) | dren of the stricken a Just a year t, now being 4 s of food and | animal feed to the drouth areas of the South, Y| Omaha has organized to come to the assistance of the affected districts with cash. Its actio Plagued With Grasshoppers. 1 ed with grass- ot { OKLAHOMA CITY OIL " CURBED BY SOLDIERS Governor Orders Patrol of Lease Where Threat Was Made to Defy Proration STILL RAIDER TO DEATH . | Moonshiner Blamed in South Caro- lind Murder—Body Found by al ‘prohibition agents ack of Kirven's head was | crushed. A bloody ax was lying nearby. During the raid Kirven and the affi- came separated. The officers .= turned to Florence, and later a resi- " | dent in the neighborhood of the still Q | discovered the body. Officers said they believed a moon- v a watcher at the still, officers said till when they CLUE IN DETECTIVE MAGAZINE FAILS SLEUTH Identifies Lodging Seeker From Picture Only to Find Description Does Not Tally. | By the Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, January 30. —A Cleveland man spent the night at : | police headquarters last night because he happened to wander in while a de- tective was reading a detective story magazine. When John Kanai, 51, applied for lodging, the detective looked up and decided he resembled the picture of a |man in the magazine who had slain seven girls in Hungary 16 years ago. After investigating, Detective In- | spector James Malseed announced last night that Kanai's description did not tally with that of the Hungarian murderer. He was detained further, however, * | while police checked up on his story that he had lived in Cleveland 24 years. The Church of England reports that it has a shortage of nearly 1,600 priggiee A