Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1932, Page 9

LLINDSPEPHRE TORELEVEWANT State Plans to Build Up Re- serve Without Calling for Federal Help. Wed 50 Years ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED AT HOME HERE. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, February 20.—A definite | program to meet unemployment relief | problems on a State-wide basis, with- | out recourse to ‘ary request for assist- | ance from the Federa. Treasury, is shaping up in Illinois. | Under the stress of necessity, this State is pioneering in the field of co- ordinated relief work, through a new- ly created Illinois emergency relief commisison, backed with an initial $18,750,000 supplied by State credit. ‘This fund is in the nature of a re- serve, available for the county units which exhaust their local efforts. Al- lotment of funds from the State pool is on a loan basis, with repayment to be made through the county portion of the State gasoline tax. Federal Appeal Unlikely. By this method, administration of relief remains a local obligation and continues to lie in the hands of local committees who are in direct touch with individual needs. There are no State gifts of funds on an outright basis, and, it is fully expected, there will be no occasion for an appeal to the Federal Government for aid. % The development is considered the more significant because Chicago is presumed to present the most pressing relief problem in the Nation—with 640.- 000 normally employed persons listed as out of work in a population of 3.000,- 000. The collapse of Chicago’s city and county credit and the general pros- of government disorganization only complicated the situation. Voluntary relief contributions of more than $10,000,000 were exhausted here this month, necessitating emergency action to prevent widespread suffering. The State Legislature, called into spe- cial session, stepped into the breach by setting up an emergency relief commis- sion and providing it with a credit of | $18,750,000, which is being raised through a State-endorsed note issue. ‘Will Survey State. Edward L. Ryerson, jr., chairman of the commission, points out his new organization is pioneering and its first task will be a State-wide survey to de- MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. FOOS | Of 1337 Twelfth street, who are today | celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. They were married | February 21, 1882, at Christ Church, on G street southeast, by the late Rev. | Charles Andrews. Mr. Foos is 74 years | old and his wife is 72. He retired from the Government Printing Office eight vears ago. ing Photos. last-resort source of income to care for |he poor, with appropriations made by the commission only as absolutely needed and in the minimum amount to | meet barest necessities. We consider | our task to be as much one of conserv- {ing as of spending.” | Chicago is going to require the major | portion of the State relief money, and | this will be repaid from the county’s | portion of gasoline tax funds. | "The experience gained through the |new agency will be utilized to meet problems that may arise should unem- ployment continue here on an extensive scale. (Copyright, 1932) 'SMITHSONIAN ANNOUNCES | DR. HRDLICKA LECTURE Third of Free Public Series Will Be Held at Museum Wednes- day Evening. ‘The third of a serles of free public lectures, under the auspices of the | Smithsonian Institution, will be deliv- | ered at the National Museum Audi- torilum, Wednesday evening by’ Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, National Museum curator of physical anthropology. Dr. Hrdlicka will describe researches on peopling of the North American termine the relief needs of the desti- | Continent from Asia by way of the tute and unemployed of the various oounties of Iliinois. “It is the unanimous judgment of the commission,” he said, “that this re- | lief fund should not be a substitute for | Alaskan Peninsula and will tell what | sort of men the first-comers were and what they brought with them of lan- guage and culture. The solution of the problem of the local relief activities, but should be sup- | origin of the American Indians has plementary. In other words, only when | been due largely to Smithsonian re- private charitable agencies and munic- ipal or county relief bodies have ex- since the institution’s first expedition | hausted their every resource to take care of their needy will appropriations | from this fund be made. It is to be a ROUD RADIATOR ! searches extending over many years to the Yukon in 1863. But every year the problems afforded have grown more complex and interesting. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, DE VALERA'S LEAD MOVES 10 12 SEATS Leader of Fianna Fail Seen as Almost Certain Win- ner of Elections. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, February | 20.—Eamon de Valera, leader of the Fianna Fail, gained steadily today s | the count of the ballots cast in Tues- day’s general elections neared a close | and it appeared almost certain he would be asked to form & new government. | ‘The Fianna Fail and its labor ;ug- porters had a total of 71 seats in the | Dail Eiarann, & margin of 12 over the 59 seats won by President Cosgrave's Government party and its independent | allies. Results from 23 contests were | still out. H The Standing. ‘The standing of the parties was: Fianna Fail . Labor Government . Independents In De Valera circles it was sald one of the first moves of the new govern- ment would be to review the sentences recently imposed by the military tri- bunal recently set up by President Cos- grave's government to try cases of al- leged disloyalty and the suspension of the tribunal’s activity. ‘The anti-De Valera forces were can- vassing the possibility of forestalling the election of a De Valera goverment | by the Dail, but the belici prevailed that the enmity of the Labor groups to President Cosgrave would przvent any shift in the alignment of the seconda.y parties. | Tarift Attack Feared. The Irish Times quoted an unnamed high British cabinet official as saying: “It may be an awkward position for us, | but I can tell you we are not contem- plating sending any Black Indians or warships to Ireland. “Mr. de Valera has no other market for his butter, eggs and meat, however, and we are not going te take his sug- gested repudiation of the Anglo-Irish treaty without some counter-stroke. (This reference was to the possibility of Britain’s using the tariff as a weapon.) If he rekindles the old fires of bitterness which recently died down the consequences must rest upon his own head. We certainly will act.” MINSTREL TO BE GIVEN | The Maryland State Society of the | | District will hold & minstrel show and | entertainment at the Washington Club Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. The entertainment will be followed by a reception and dance, to begin at | 1 o'clock. George H. Calvert, jr, is president of the society. Speaks Saturday TO DISCUSS HISTORY OF RAILROADING. H JAMES A. FARQUHARSON, Who will address the Railroad Square | {Club at Northeast Temple, Eighth and | P streets northeast, next Saturday. D. C., FEBRUARY 21, 1932—PART ONE. STIMSON TO DECIDE FATE OF DIPLOMAT Chrictian Channing Gross Listed as Absent Six Months Without Leave. By the Assoclated Press. The fate of the diplomatic career of marked for six months on State De- marked for six months on Statet De- partment lists as “absent _without leave,” will rest finally with Secretary Stimson. Gross some six months ago left a Chicago court room to avoid a sum- mons by the attorney of his former wife, Virginia Harrison Gross, daughter of the former governor general of the Philippines, for contempt of court in New York. For some years Gross has been involved in litigation with his former wife. ‘The diplomat had been assigned to the legation in Ottawa, but did not re- turn there. During the past few days he has been in Washington, unknown to many of his friends. | _The personnel board of the State | Department had his case before it and they will leave for Secretary Stim- son’s determination whether being ab- sent without leave justifies dismissal from the diplomatic service. SeEsaesE BOOKS STILL DESIRED A]thmlxxh the American Merchant brary Association headquarters closed yesterday books for donation may be left all this week at Junior Lesgue headquarters, Connecticut avenue and Q street, it was announced yesterday. The bcoks received by the library [drews of Washington, who Marine G. 0. P. ASPIRANT ACTIVE PIERRE, S. Dak., February 20 (#).— ‘There is a possibility that former Sena- tor Joseph I. France of Maryland, can- didate for the Republican nomination as President, will enter a slate of dele- gates in the South Dakota primary May 3. His campaign manager, John An- was here ossociation are for distribution among | Thursday investigating requirements of the crews of the Merchant Marine ships. various American |the State primary law, said a definite ! decision will. be made soon. Copeland Electrical Refrigeration Mount Clemens, Michigan Announces the Appointment of _ The McCutcheon Engineering Co. 1108 16th St. N.W. As Distributors of Copeland Electrical Refrigerators For Service—Potomac 2781 JUST LOOK AT THAT ® NEW LOW PRICES. Srandard Roadster . . . $675; Business Coupe $695; Standard Brougham : 5 s $695; Standard Coupe with Rumble Seat : s s $735; Custom Roadster . . . $775; Standard 4-door Sedan 1 33 $775; Custom 4-doo Coupe 3 s s $845; Custom Convertible Sedan r Sedan ... $835; Custom Convertible s < $975. All Prices F.0.B. Factory. DeSoto Motor Corporation, Division of Chrysler Motors: Smartiit oo pried Cor [YE SOTO $IX 4675 Blanton Motor Company TORREY MOTOR CO. 1 District Motor Company 1529 14th St. N.W. Potomac % 1000 623 L St N.W. MACK’S SERVICE Hyattsville, Md. @ I have judged plenty of Beauty Com- petitions. But never one like this. Usually it's a tough job: This time there wasn't a shadow of a doubt. The new DeSoto stands out like a planet among stars: “Look at that proud radiator. can you find grace and speed so well cem- bined in gleaming metal? *Beauty means a lot these days. But here is beauty and brains. Here is one of the great- est engineering feats I've ever seen or réad sFloating Power. Vibration ended. about ‘Waldor?, MORELAND MOTOR €O. SAYS JaREY (nonSonERY €7 “Think what that means. And think what it means to have a clutch so automatic that you never have to touch it: And Free Wheeling with all the old drawbacks conquered! “I'm an artist: An automobile has to be Where else really beautiful to give me a thrill. And DeSoto does just that: “I always thought of Walter P. Chrysler National 6666 Md as a daring engineer. But this new DeSoto makes me take off my hat to him as a great designer. Take one look at it : know that you will agree with me.” sand I AND UP F.0.8. FACTORY, MT. VERNON MOTORS CORP. 1234 9th ST. N.W. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE @ At Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store @ Come, share in the glorious festival of bargain-giving that is traditional with this store But come early for best choice. Quantities are limited in many cases. And in some instances mer- Regula; | Stubs | Longs | Stouts | Med. stouis | Long stouts . Men’s Clothing 36 Hart Schafiner & Marx Suits; practically all sizes; were $35 to $3 .$19.85 112 Hart Schafine Marx Sui all sizes; were £35 to ..$23.85 & Marx Suits; all sizes; were $40 to 600 . 6 Hart Overcoats; only; were § - 11 Topcoats 36 and 42 regular; 38 stub; 44 long; 39 stout: 40 stout; 42 stout; were $35..............517.88 87 Topcoats; all sizes; were $35 and $40; all popular styles and fabrics. ...$23.75 59 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats; all sizes; $35 to $50...... 11 Hart Schaffner Boys’ Long Pants Suits; with 2 trousers; sizes 30 to Schafiner & sizes 40 4 Hart Schafiner & Marx Tuxedos; <izes long stout: 40 long and 42 long; were $50 .. .$19.85 47 Raleigh Tuxedos; smartest new models; all sizes; were Burton's h Poplin Rub- berized Raincoats; sizes 36 to 42; were $12.50. Suits ; sizes 30 to 42 waist, Trench Coats; gaberdines; with loose plaid linings: ali sizes: were $10.... ....$5.85 Tuxedo Vests; all sizes: smartest les; were $6.00 = cee....$375 Chauffeur Uniforms; 1 grey whipcord, size 44; 1 blue whipcord, size 40; 1 blue whipcord, size 42; were $50 .$19.85 Men’s Shirts ; white and fancies; ttached and neck- band; broagdcloths and mad- ras: all sizes; were $2.50, $1.95 and $§1. .95¢ rts; whites and fancies; collar-attached or 2 collars were $3.50 and § S $1.25 White - on - white Imported Broadcloth and Madras Shirts; collar-attached, pleated bosoms and Dickey were $350 and s ehais $1.95 Shirts; genuine Schwartzenbach-Huber end- ks and Velvet Rose 50 and 1..82.65 were $1 and ies; were $1.50 and ..79¢ ...35 d in plain shades and fancy Foulards: were §2 SL.15 Ties; finest imported and domestic silks: from Amer- ica’s best makers; were $3.50 and $3 .$1.65 Men’s Hose Pairs of Men’s Hose; were aesir 37c or 3 for $1 Pairs Phoenix and Inter- woven Hose; silks, silk-and- wools and _all-wool $1.50 and $1 e Pairs Imported Lisle Hose; 0, $3 and $2.50, $1.15 18 Pairs Imported English Rib Golf Hose; were $3.50..$1.85 Sweaters & Sets 36 Pullover Sweaters; were $5 and $6 .. .$3.35 4 Pullovers of fine imported cashmeres; in solid shades; were $25; reduced to half price BES o $12.50 7 Sweater Sets and Sweaters; were $15; 18 were $13.50 and 27 were $10; all reduced to s e $6.85 3 Sleeveless Chamois Pull- overs; exceptionally made of selected were $15 Gloves Pairs Men’s Pigskin and Cape Gloves; all selected skins; all sizes; L e T Pairs Men’s Fur and Wool Lined Gloves; were $5.50: reduced to ......8335 Men’s Shoes Pairs Famous STA- SMOOTH Shoes; patented inner-soles positively pre- vent cracking, warping or curling of soles; comforta- ble from first moment you put them on; greatest shoe” improvement we know of; were $12 and $10.......§7.38 48 Pairs HANAN Shoes; finest custom lasts; nothing finer; were $14.50 to $16.50...$9.88 o AII SALES FINAL ... NO EXC! . on Washington’s Birthday 23 Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS Were $35 and 840 . . . *12:%° 9 10142 44 46 18 Miscellaneous 2 Cigarette Case-Lighter Combinations; were $15 how’ ..., § 2 Cigarette Cases were $7.5¢ now $ Ra-Leigh Coats 1 Green Boucle Coat; nat- ural wolf collar_ and cuffs; size 14; was $59.75....824 Green Boucle Coat; badger collar; size 12; was $59.75 ... Black Bo Persian_lamb_ collars and cuffs; sizes 12, 14 and 18; were $69.75........ Spanish Tile Coat ith lapin collar and cuffs; size 14; was $69.75.........834 Brown Tweed Coat; rac- coon shawl collar; size 20; was $H075. 0.0 .. Green Tweed Coat, with Jap fox shawl collar; size 16; was $79.75 ... ....$44 Black Boucle Coat, with skunk collar cuffs; size 40; was $7 ..$44 Black Boucle Coats, with silver fox collars: sizes 16 and 20; were $89.75....54 Green Suit, with long coat; size 145 975 s Chamois Jackets; white, natural; sizes 14 to 18; originally $15 ...$10.75 Gireen Suede Leather Jacket, wool line was $16.75 Rubberized Si sizes 14 and 18 in green, size 16 in black; were SIZDL Waterproof Black-and- White Tweed Raincoat, size 18; was $19.75..810.75 Paulina Frocks Black Silk Crepe Dresses; smart one-piece styles; all in size 16; were S LN - Lightweight Wool Dresses; browns and rust; sizes 12 to 18; were $16.75....97.95 Rough Silk Crepe Dresses; in browns and greens; sizes 12 to 20; were $16.75 . ..... $7.95 18 Light-Colored Cre Dresses, sizes 14 to 20; originally $16.75.......87.95 13 Black_and Brown Crepe Silk Dresses; sizes 14 to 20; were $2975 Three-piece Boucle navies and browns; sizes 1t , ; were £29.75 .. $19.75 Three-piece Knit Suits; navy and brown: sizes 16 and 18: were $29 $16.75 4 Three-piece Knit Suits; black, brown and green; sizes 14, 16 and 18 and 42; were $16.75. .$10.75 Riding Apparel Wool Riding Breeches; sizes o 18; were $12.50 to $2 carer .. .$8.75 Brown Tweed Riding Coat, inally was .$14.75 y g Coats; sizes 18 and 20; originally were $29.75... Riding Shirts; whites and tans;: sizes 14 to 40; were $3.95 and $5.95.. 2.95 Brown Tweed ng Suits; sizes 12 and 14: originally were $39.75, $7.95 Sleeveless Linen Riding Suits; si. 16 and 40; were $29. . $5.95 S Linen Riding Suits; sizes 18, 38 and 40; originally were $19.75 and $22.50, $5.95 13 Sleeveless Flannel and Cordknit Riding Coats; green, brown, red and blue : sizes 14 to 40; were $13.50 and $16.75 Accessories Wool Sweaters; brown, rust, green and blue; sizes 34 to 38; were $3.50 to $7.95 .$1.95 Suits; priced at_$10.75......$4.95 lannel Bathrobes; plain and striped; small, me- dium and large; were $10.75 . Jersey and light shades medium and larg $.95 2. - $3.95 20 Imported French Print Linen Handkerchiefs; orig- inally were 75c and $1.00 Fobs, lar Pins; were $1.00 to £9 ..... ..28¢ Pairs L4 Hosiery; semi-service silks; Indo- tan, Tropique, Gun Metal; sizes 8%, 9 and 10%....5%¢ Bathing Suits; black, navy and light shades; sizes 34 to 40; were $595 to $8.50 mall, were chandise is slightly shop soiled. 56 Men’s Raleigh “8” SHOES Were $8 Sl 95 Hats & Caps 61 Knox and Raleigh Felt Hats Were §5 s to §10 ° $1.55 Bize 6% 636% 3714 1% Q'tity, 1 11 12 610 | 14 KNOX Derbies; size 674 only; were $10 and $7, $4.85 3 KNOX Felt Hats; size 674; originally were $10 and 5 KNOX “TWENTY” HATS; all stamped with the price $20, by Knox; sizes 674, 7%, shades regularly $5 o 21 KNOX Hats; silk browns and grays sizes 674 and 7; regularly $7 e 17 KNOX Hats; sil gray, ecru_and brown: 7 only; reg and $4.95 mart shades and shapes; regular- ly $3.50, $3 and $2.. $1.35 and $2.50 .. . 95¢ 17 Pairs Silk Pajamas; sizes A, C and E; were §10 $3.85 ze ; were $5.. $1.85 A and D, of were $3; § pairs e madras; were $3.50 $1.35 Pairs Imported Flannel Pa- jamas; were $3.50; size A only ..$2.65 Mufflers Imported Wool Scarfs; in plain shades; attractive and light in weight; were $2, 8¢ Wool Scarfs; imported; were $5; also 15 Imported Silk Scarfs; were $9, $7.85 and $3 oo eSS Imported Londonderry Satin Scarfs; were $6.50 $L65 wh T Underwear Athletic Undershirts; style; were §1.. Cotton -and - Wool Union Suits; were to $3.30... “Mansco” Union Suits Manhattan Shirt Co., cloths and madras; all sizes; some slightly soiled; were $250 and $2 ..$1L18 Reis Jimsuits fortable and well made zes 34 to 40 only; were §1.1 79 Reis Union Sui bar madras; a §1; also 18 B. V. D. Suits . Pairs of Pure Silk Shorts; French Backs; small sizes: were $3.50 $1.85 B. V. D. Shirts; and 85 AM- HO Athletic Shirts; Swiss ribs and flat knits; were 75¢ tr §5¢ Handkerchiefs 87 Boxes Linen Initial Ker- chiefs; A, G, 1. H, M, S, T only; were 35c; now. 3 for 69¢c 150 Fancy French Linen Ker- chiefs; were $1.00 45¢ Belts. & Suspenders 65 Belts; sport types: original- ly were $1.50 to & ..2 19 Imported Suspenders: orig- inally were $2.00 and $3.00; elastic: in colors.. 13 Pairs of E. Z. inally were 5 duced to Ch S e R 65 Pairs All-leather Suspen- ders; small and medium sizes only; originally were $1.50 5 Men’s Robes 22 Washable Broadcloth R were $3. $1.25 obes; 24 Summer Robes; were §5 to $R.50 48 Silk Brocade Robes; bcau- tiful all-over patterns; all sizes; were $18.00, $16.85 and I ......59.85 inest quali- finely tailored; all sizes; were $20.00......$7.85 Smoking Jackets; wools and moire silks; sizes 38 and 40 only; were $15.00. $7.85 2 Shantung Silk Robe: light weight for Spring and Summer; medium sizes anle i 48 Flannel Robes; quality; in plain shades of blue, green and tan;_all sizes; were $7. .85 Canes & Umbrellas 4 Silk and Gloria Umbrellas; were $15.00; n . .$10 3 Canes, Malaccas and Snake- wood; were $15.00; now, 4 Canes; Mallacas and snake- wood ; were $10.00; noxxs‘. 7. NGES . . . NO REFUNDS e Use Your Charge AccountN\During This Sale RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street