Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1932, Page 12

DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 409-410 McLachlen Bldr. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Fight WINTER’S CHILLS and ILLS with BUZZE’S For Sale at All ~ Nelghborhood Drug Stores Price 35¢ per Box SI g £ House Wiring g | Every modern, up-to-date home should he wired for electricity. Ix yourst If mo come to Muddiman for com. plete satisfaction. Six-Room House SENATE AGREEMENT ON RELEF SOUGHT ‘Sponsors of Measures Con- fer Without Results—Vote Seen Next Week. By the Associated Press. A compromise between the two un- employment relief bills now before the Senate was sought, but not obtained, at a conference today between spon- sors of the two measures. With the vote expected to go over until next week, further efforts were planned by Senate leaders to bring about an agreement. At the same time, the House Agri- culture Committee agreed by a vote of 12 to 9 to take final action Monday |on legislation to distribute Farm Board wheat for relief. The vote was considered as assuring favorable action by the committee on the Capper reso- lution to allot 40,000,000 bushels for relief purposes. The measure passed the Senate January 4. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932 Church Presents Drama FIRST CONGREGATIONALISTS PORTRAY “SACRIFICE.” CIRCLE MEMORIAL | FOUNTAINIS 0.K'D |Senate Passes Measure Pro- viding for Chevy Chase Improvement. Five District measures were passed by the Senate this afternoon, including a resolution to authorize the improve- ment of Chevy Chase Circle by the erection of a memorial fountain and ippropriate landscape treatment. This resolution was sponsored by [ Senator Fess of Ohio and had been re- ported favorably from the Senate Libraries Committee. It was agreed ‘0 in the Senate by unanimous con- sent, and now goes to the House, where | 1 similar resolution already has been | reported favorably from committee. Memorial to Newlands. The fountain, which is to be & me-| | morial to the late Senator Newlands, will be provided from private funds |and the resolution authorizes the ac- ceptance of the donations that have —e P..T. A. Anniversary Cake GROUP CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS OF TWO ASSOCIATIONS. SECURITY CONTROL IN DISTRICT URGED | Sabath Bill Would Put Power of Regulating Sates Yp to Commissloners. Charging that residents of Washing- ton have been fleeced of millions of dollars in the purchase of fraudulent stocks and securities, Representative Sabath, Democrat, of Tlinois, intro- wced today a so-called “blue sky” bill designed to give the District Commis- sioners power to regulate and restriet the sale of securities. “Thousands of dollars have been | taken from Government employes | through the sale of watered stock and | inflated securities,” said Mr. Sabath. “Many others here in Washington have lost life savings.” ‘The bill would authorize the Commis- sioners to control the sale of all securi- | ties and stipulates that only reputable companies with proper financial back- ing be permitted to sell them. It also provides for the licensing of brokers end ML HHH N public service veloped ne 1 , attrac- | Free Parking While You Shop Here—E Pirst Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets. bear the responsibility for the results. | Geowley, : troit; West, | taxation the headquarters of the “The Costigan-La_ Follette-Lewis re-| BOSTON MERCHANT HEADS | {iowlev, Milner I‘fipg;; Dt Go. | Daughters of 1812, the committee lief bill is designed merely to keep bor o pointed out that this extends to that people from starving while we reorgan- | DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION " Germisr & Fitamitton Lewis of Ii- | society the same exemption allowed | ize ‘our economic system to prevent a nots, speaking at the annual dinner, | Certain other societies | revolution,” Marsh_ said ) . told the merchants they had nothing to | _The Senate also passed a measure Confidence that the direct relief bill | P. A. 0'Connell Elected President v about in comparison with those |glving the District government the would be defeated was read today into Ao e . |et ot enintries same power already possessed by the the acquiescence of the administration's| ~ At Annual Meeting Held in Drastic economy measures, including | Federal Government to_obtain imme- forces in the Senate’s order taking up New York. " wage cuts, will be necessary diate use of property to be acquired for the measure for a vote. The leaders i if department stores are to | public purposes. In exercising this au- however, expect a close vote on the | By the Associated Press v out of debt,” Neil Petree, president thority the Commissioners wol file measure. NEW YORK, February 5. ames McCreery & Co. New York, Wwith the court a declaration of taking, | The relief bill last night was given | 5 i ; i ‘ ssociation. He estimated costs | accompanied by the estimated full indorsement by the executive coun- | O'Connell of the E. T. Slattery Co. € )" orartments will have to be |value of the property, to obtain i cil of the American Federation of Labor. [ Boston, was elected ‘ president of the | (jached mediate possession. The condemnation - . | National Dry Goods Association last proceeding would go on as usual. and VIN I night Among the vice presidents = \any difference between the amount de- BUSINESS THRIVING chosen are: Middle Atlantic States, Lew | Loss of ing time caused by the posited and the final award of the iu; | Hahn, Hahn Department res, New ordinary type of cold me: a loss of would be paid atthe end of the pr IN OIL REFINING CITY |verk: middle West, James B. Jones. | $30.000.000 in England alone last year. ceeding. Whiting, Ind., Banks Show Activ- ity Is Normal—98 Per Cent of Taxes for 1931 Collected. ——=1| | By the Associated Press. WHITING, Ind., February 5—Here in Whiting they say business is good | Real Estate Loans || i "wrie ines. ‘ (D. C. Property Only) The city's three banks are reported | to be doing a thriving business, other business is practically normal, 98 per | cent of the 1931 tax levy has already | been collected, and only a few of the | 12,000 inhabitants are out of jobs. | seis Oil is the reason. One of the Na- | No Commission Charged tion’s largest oil companies has its re- You can take 12 years to pa: fineries here, and Mayor Thomas S.| off your Joans. without the ex. ||| Bovle credits it with much of Whiting's | pense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 800C 1 per month, including interest and And to make matters better there | That is the rule throughout in this practically store-wide principal. Larger or smaller loans has been a 15 per cent reduction in the | d i Clearance Sale—now at its acute stage—with doubly at proportionate rates. city's tax rate | Perpetual reduced prices! Alterations at cost. completely Wired 3105.80 for Electricity. ... 911 G St. Nat'l 0140-2622 S welier Bilt Suierencs ToANY ak character and design of the improve- THE Prrent-Teacher Association of the Wheatley School celebrated the iscued on real estate o 15 per sent of s o e o e | public parks, Lieut, Col. U. S. Grant, Pictured above, from left to right, are Mrs. Walter C. Jones, past presi- | case as one example of conditions i The La_Follette-Costigan bill would Senate were: To authorize the District | Principal of the Wheatley School —Star Staff Phote. sale of worthless and fraudulent securi- NEW WAY g againat e’ Distriee "Vttt zepor SR hiereiiea e equally between relief loans to States Society. United States Daughters of | Mexico celebrated a trivle holiday to- | () —Twenty vears in the employ BTesS. will be rejected by the Scnate, La Fol- branches of the Federal and District|and of the inauguration of President Placed Miss Ebba Fornberg in the posi- | onq1" L iRIC 55 K0 Brocken, highest making | Meanwhile, before a House commit- subject to the approval of the National | The day also is the second anniversary | Miss Fornberg, 45 years old, entered | ranged becween Gormin . mod oiten home. | and_hypocrites” by Benjamin Marsh, Sarah, in the dfama, “Sacrifice,” to be presented Sunday, at 8 pm., at the fet He Tt Tt g | themselves reet Between 6th and 7th Blames Government. Federal Government and said it should In reporting on the bill to exempt from 9 en’s (oc and $1 Liberal Time Payments Organized 1888 st Ll il | ment will be under the supervision. of thirty-fifth anniversary of the District Congress of Parent-Teacher Asso- | the actual market value AR e e e S e AT AU ihel Bl EPATES | COmnsiatos dent and charter member; Mrs. Alice Manning, local president: Mrs. the District. He said his bill not only authorize the donation of $375,000,000 Commissioners to pay small claims ties, but also would protect reputable 1f you have relatives friends | The Democratic measure would ap- $500: & bill to exempt from taxation | T | S terned after the Dennison bill, which ropositior and road construction 11812, which is used as a meeting place | day, niversary a- proposition g Diace|day, the anniversary of the promulga- | ;¢ ¢pe parmers' State Bank here has . = lette and Costigan refused to compro- Governments to transfer control over | Pascual Ortiz Rubio two years ago tion of president of the institutlon, | spur of the Gras Mounision is Susiest t home. | tee, Democratic Senators opposing di- | Capital Park and Planning Commission. | of the President's escape from death by | the service of the bank in 1906 as ' scientists to transform & soot mate o Il particulars. Box 462 | Secretary of the Peoples’ Lobby. He ad- EANETTE PHILLIPS, left, plays Isaac, and Mrs. Patricla Palmer, right,| The last-mentioned bill gives ad- J ‘or the best use of land without the Marsh blamed unemployment on the T I I E l I E C C c, c. : ! < MUDDIMAN § ( : ; < ) . 3 #oithors Confer. / ; | been offered for that purpose. ‘The agents and limits the amount of security S | of Colorado and La Follette, Repub- the director of public buildings and clations and the tenth arniversary of the Wheatley branch Tuesday. — Mr, Sabath cited the F. H. Smith Co EARN MONEY THIS | of the substitute loan bill. Among the other bills passed by the|J. N. Saunders, president of the District congress, and Miss F. C. Mortimer, | would protect the public against the | to the States t® aid in relieving unem- against the District, without report to MEXICO CELEBRATES ‘ WOMAN HEADS BANK | bankers and brokers. who visit Was , vou will be| propriate $750,000,000, to be divided : s L ¥ 3 certain proper of the National| MEXICO CITY, February 5 (#—| LINDSBORG, Kans, December 5 failed of passage in the Seventieth Con- | . S Believing the Democratic measure and museum; a bill authoriz S 7 tio ot g the ocraf authorizing various | tion of the 1857 and 1917 constitution: Blackimhglct L Gl et (e Wash- | mise with th vocates t ol lands n y Soverr | “Bus T mise with the advocates of relief loans » y ands owned by either Government,| Business in general was suspended.| which has resources of $600,000 a “full moon tryster” having been as. required. | rect Federal relief were termed “fools Exctlon Biuiamel. an assassin’s bullet. | bookkeeper. youth of “surpassing beauty vocated the La Follette-Costigan bill. ministrative authorities permission to necessity of specific action by Congress F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 in a uiearance. WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH Rumors of Two Other Deaths in | Temple Fire Doubted. HOUSTON, Tex., February 5 (#).— Ashes of the Evangelistic Temple of Raymond T. Richey have disclosed only one body and fire officials were con- Assets Over $26,000,000 (|l |vinced rumors that two other persons perished in the blaze which destroyed | Surplus, 51,000,008 the structure were groundless. Cor. 11th and E N.W. Mrs. A. Rayburn, 50, went to the st el temple just before the fire started to | EDWARD C. BA cretary pray. She died in the third-floor | “prayer tower,” screaming for help. EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Sts. Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington 6 for $2.75 Buy Overcoats Now Choice of Every Winter-weight and Top Coat in the House Fashion Park and Glenbrook Were up to $85 HORTS White and solid-color broadcloth. Fancy Buy Suits Now Choice of Every Fashion Park and Glenbrook Suit Only Formal wear excepted. “ Were up to $75 madras, novelties, and chambray. Fancy broadcloth, prints and madras. 3-button fronts. Side-ties or The Bargain Event of the Season Sweeping reductions on entire stock of $35 i Mode Shirts Mode Handkerchiefs [t | to match. Shirts that were et hs | 4 Those that were $1, hem. Some ‘fancy hand- SHIRTS | $2,§250and $3..... $]2 xow ... ol Werchictss andiothers with s it I | 3 for 8375 3 for § initials. Were 50c W hite flat knits ‘ | THose that were sLo0l and Z5ct 00 U000 ; i | 3ior §5 g5 €350 and 4. $]79 Pajamas 3 ‘ 4 f $ | The § Glent S ; Coat and middy style— il : snug-fitting, comfort- The famous Glenbrook 3 carefully cut and made. I 5 . 5 | Broadcloth Shirts—white Underwear Were $2 and §250 $].18 = i able. Sizes 32 to 46. or plain colors; neckband - . 3 for §3 | (Main Floor, The Hecht Oo.) ’ Ribbed and Flat Li 3 for $ ¥ . i o;,;ollar attached. \‘\r;; AIcneUnersh a7 ol I =, 2 ceesonn A grade ..ol 4 Smart fancy figures. Were - po 3 for $4.50 3 for $1.35 $8.7. . $395 | Fancy Madras i B l . 49¢ Street Vests y . Broadcloth Shirts—white M 1 55 t 1 95 Sl t en’s $1.55 to $1. hirts attached ........... $265 Syitc. §1 and $BSO breasted; assorted shades, $7.5 o Storgrso ETAUES e §g $7.50and 900 values $139 Look up your haberdashery needs—and supply them tached or separate collars Exclusive patterns of striped Linen Handker- Fancy shirts that and 2 ENOWE. S - 4 for §1 I \ White ribbed. Col- Shorts, 3 for $1.35 Imported Linen Street Broadcloths and madrases. White, plain 29 L | i i elastic back. | F']A,AL RED U Cn ON,S while you can at these remarkable prices. | F - our special grades of silk, chiefs, with hand-rolled were $3.50, $4 and §5 51.79 Those that were $25 ored rayons. T.nng, 3 Imported Southampton grades on1yE eckband orfcolla Madras Athletic Union Vests; single and double 4 for $5 overcoats to close out at $20. All-wool coats in the season’s best styles. This is the final reduc- tion and offers a profitable opportunity to secure a fine O’coat at practically wholesale cost. TROUSERS TO MATCH ODD COATS Come to Eiseman’s when you need a pair of trousers to match that odd coat. 6 Here you'll find every desired material, . colors and good looking patterns. Collar Small Lot of Mode Soft Hats Assorted shades and sizes. Were $5.00 $1.95 All-Wool Flannel Robes Plain colors and stripes. Were $7.50, $8.50 54_.59 and $10.00............ attached, to match and neckband styles. Sizes 1314 to 18. Men’s $1 and $1.50 Men’s 75¢c and $1 Fine Neckties Union Suits Imported and domestic Of nainsook and materials. In fashion- 690 madras, 2 “styles. for $1 right patterns. 3 for $2 34 to 46. (Maln Flogr, The Hecht Co.) The Mode—F at Eleventh size and pattern. Just bring in your odd coat or vest—we'll match it. =