Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1932, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MaRr(d ROBINSON WARKS .. TOCUT 05T Arkansas Senator, on Radio, Says Drastic Action Is Necessary. A6 *» COERGON GHARGED IN UL, FARM AD Dairymen Forood. to Join Co-operatives, Witness Says ‘in Probe. estimates of revenue and no effective effort to reduce spenc ," he continued, “have brought a it crisis which must be squarely and frankly met.” He advocated this be done by “abolish- ing boards, commissions and offices wherever possible, and by limiting fu- ture authorizations for appropriations from the Federal Treasury to the in- dispensible needs arising from the emergency upon us.” Other proposals included reviving for- eign markets, tariff rearrangement and restoration of domestic markets. Pans Treasury Figures. Robinson criticized estimates made by the Treasury as to the Government's financial position, saying “we have found these figures as supplied to us aimost invariably fallacious, if not reg- ulated to meet the desires of the ad- ministration.” Reconstruction legislation advocated | by President Hoover was termed “pal- liatives rather than remedies,” although outlined & Democratic legislative pro- | it was “intensely and immediately re- gram which would include sharp cur- | quired. tailment of Government activitics. - Democraf ngress are now in a i position “to present to the country im- Noonan Denies Charges. LOS ANGELES, March 11 (#)— portant features of a real program of | reconstruction,” Senator Robinson de- | Thomas Noonan, 36, brother of Molly | O'Day and Sally O'Nelll, film actresses, clared. | Cites Past Two Years. | pleaded not gullty yesterday to a charge “Over two years of continued disre- | of failing to provide for his five minor gard of controlling facts in the fiscal | children. The complaint was filed by situation and continued four-billion- his divorced wife, Mrs. . Margaret dollar budgets, coupled with exaggerated Noonan. Motorist, Speeding . To Warn Car Ahead, Is Brand-New Alibi By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, Ill, March 11— Police Magistrate Harry H. Porter heard something new in the way of traffic alibis and he was so im- pressed that he fined everybody coricerned $5 and costs. “I didn't know what the speed limit was,” said James Kamen. “And I” put in Harry Prizart, “Knew what the limit was, and was trying to catch up with Mr. Kamen and tell him he was breaking it.” “I never heard that story be- fore,” said the magistrate as he imposed the fines. By the Associated Press. W. A. Moody, president of the St. Louls Live Stock Exchange, told the House Agriculture Committee today the Farm Board in 1929 refused drought aid to dairymen not members of their co-operatives. He testified tkat C. B. Denman, Live Stock Board wember, sald in & St. Louis speech that darrymen ‘should apply to the »arm Board for assistance during the drought and then stated no man could borrow “one cent” uless he belonged to a Farm Board organization Coercion Ts Charged. “If that is not coercion and attempt- | ed bribery I don't know what it is” | Mrs. Sarah E. Cranmer, 89, widow of Moody said. “I was so mad I wired David C. Cranmer, a resident of this | President Hoover asking 1f Denman was | . Tignt. and Hoover repiied he had the | City since the Civil War, died last night right’ to make such statements.” | at her home, 1700 Columbia road. Fu- He then wrote Alexander Legg, as |neral services will be held at the home chairman of the board, asking for a |8t 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, fol- loan and received the reply: “Join the | lowed by burial in Arlington National co-opoeratives.” Cemet:gl. Dr. John C. Palmer, pastor “If that is not un-American I can't|of Washington Heights Presbyterian see straigh.” Moody said. “We belleve | Church, of which Mrs. Cranmer was & the farmer !s the best judge of whom to | member, will officiate. ship to. Let alone, he would be ship- ping 99 per cent to the old-line com- | mission merchants.” | Admits Plea Delayed. Asked by Representative Hope if he was not three years too late in making his protest, Moody replied, “‘Yes, excuse my egotism: but I have often thought you should have called me here to find what to do when you were writing the marketing act.” . H. Baker, f s -~ st Joseph. Mo ohjectea to Government | DR. J. H. GAINES EXPIRES || participation in the live stock business. | IN ATLANTIC CIIY HOTEL You'll do business with pleasure in this “As citizens, taxpayers and merchants operating under and regulated by the | ‘ | Business Shoe. It saves your energy. Pear shaped heel hugs the ankle and packers and stockyards act.” Baker | said, “it is very unsatisfactory to com- | The death of Dr. James Henry does not rub holes in socks. Arch is | close fitting, giving your foot proper pete against any organization subsidized | Gaines, U. 8. N., retired, of this city || support. Warning that this country “cannot support a four-billion-dollar Govern- | ment,” Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansss, in a radio address, last night MRS. SARAH.E. CRANMER DIES AT BRESIDENCE HERE Widow of Civil War Veteran Passes Away at Age of 89 Years. Funeral Monday. 7 - . 7 7 See;I lh/:eA Walsk- ' verls\ w':th & AR— /i 7 /% i | t ain rin rci | AN AT SEVENTH . iy y 4 Mrs. Cranmer came to Washington ||| F or Z W////%%/ / 7 w / ] 7 / " . here in 1915. 1 She is survived by & son, Clarence | | R. Cranmer; a daughter, Mrs. Blanche | C. Preeman, and two granddsughters, || | Miss Blanche Cranmer and Mrs. Wil- | [l | lam H. Corey, all of Washington. o e e Serariment.™ e "o [ Buslpess . % . o > ////////{// : / // ///////////%/%W/ Pleasure / %;//x// /Z D /% ,;/// b ol o] 7 7 . JA / / y /// Walk-Overs For Men Are Now $6.50 by the Governmen | in an Atlantic City hotel yesterday was | announced today in an Associated Press | dispatch. it No funeral arrangemepts had been || — made today by the Navy Department |} A lecture on “Christian Science: Its | officials. | Healing Mission” was delivered last Dr. Gaines was retired from the serv- | || night in Memorial Continental Hall by ‘ ice March 10, 1881, with the rank of | K| | ROBEPT S. ROSS SPEAKS Robert Stanley Ross, C. S. B, of New | lleutenant, following some eight years |} York City. Mr. Ross 1s a member of | of sea service. He was born October ||| the Board of Lectureship of the Mother | 5. 1848, in Virginia and entered the | [ Church, the First Church of Christ |Navy as a physiclan on September 20, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. He was|1873, fi m Maryland. * ‘ introduced by Mrs. Louise I. Naylor,| The ueath of Dr. Gaines, the Asso- | second reader of Second Church, un- | claied Press sald, came after a brief | der the auspices of which this lecture | illness. The body is to be sent here | was given. ! for burial. Call w= Call - has requested that we have another of our famous Sales w» Wolf.’c?l/ag(_:@/er Shop 929 F Street 2-Trouser SUITS AND TOPCOATS Featuring Many of Our Choicest Fabrics! Alterations at Cost $4.50 Bed Room Chairs, Benches and Rockers, of walnut with cane seats All $1650 Mahogany-finish 4-drawer Chiffonier, from $[.75 storage $19.50 Walnut-finish Dresser, in good condition. From $£.95 storage $19.50 Walnut and Mahogany Dressing Tables, From $[E.95 storage $29.50 Double-door Chifforobes, of walnut veneer, floor ’9.95 samples . $16.50 Four-poster Double Size . Your choice of wal- or mahogany fin- $[*.95 471 Customets profited by our last Warehouse Sale, and these same 471 people will bring others with them this time . . . and for that reason we have hundreds and hundreds of items . . . of which this list is a sample. We warn you to be on hand EARLY (sale starts at 8 a.m.) if you want to share in the ridieulous prices which are offered. $2.98 Substantial Stool Ottomans, coverings $9.75 Folding Card Table Bridge Set. 5 pieces, include strong ta- ble sturdy $4.96 and four $2.98 Bridge Lamps and Junior Lamps, shades $9.75 Perfect 9x12 and 9x10.6 Congoleum Rugs, many $9.95 patterns to select from.... $9.75 to $12.50 Pull-up Occa- slonal Chairs and Pretty Boudoir Chairs, all new and per- 53.!9 fect. A $175.00 Gorgeous 4-piece Wal- nut Bed Room Suite, large size dresser, Hollywood vanity, chif- forobe and semi-poster 54975 bed. Prom storage.. $39.50 0dd Walnut China Closets, left over from 312.95 fine dining room suites. . $139 to $200. A group of 2 and 3 Piece Living Room Suites, with fine coverings of velour and mo- hair. Also some with bed-daven- $79.50 Fine 3-piece Bed Room Suite, of genuine walnut veneer, vanity dresser, chest of drawers and Good as ‘29.75 L STREET NW. $125.00 Green Bed Room Sui sample $175.00 Genuine Walnut 4-piece Bed Room Suite, with Venetian mirrors. lend \d nncll . e perfect—last sul o g lot 68 $125.00 Pillow-back 2-plece Rust Tapestry Suite, covering is slightly ~soiled. Floor $4 4.50 sample Here is an Easter saving for young men at school or business. Youth- ful fabrics, in shades of Brown, .85 Saks—Second Floor ) ALL PREP O’COATS Our entire stock of them. Choice of this sea- $Q.75 M STREET Nw! / 2-TROUSER SUITS OU know the Saks standard—and EVERY GARMENT IN THIS SALE IS UP TO THAT STANDARD! Not at any moment of this sensational clearance have we offered any except true Saks mer- sure that you're getting more for your money than you've ever seen $ 7 5 before! : L 4 ALTERATIONS AT COST Saks—Second Floor 5| 2-Trouser SUITS 5 $ it AND TOPCOATS$ 75 Saks Saks e “Honor Seal” Group! e Alterations at Cost ALL SAKS OVERCOATS GO! g MUCH more a few months ago! . Saks—Second Floor BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS ;Iere is hg- sulit for (Eiunirlma!l:on and aster! Single or double breasted $ Cheviot.. Two pairs of smart plus 9'95 four knickers. Full lined and finely tailored. Sizes 8 to 18. ALL BOYS’ SHIRTS Broadcloth, in solid colors, Shirts, neck sizes 13 to 14%5. Junior shirts, sizes 8 Button-on blouses, sizes 5, 6, 7, 9. Saks—Second Floor Grey, Tan, Blue-Grey. High-waist son’s best selling styles. Sizes 15 to 20. 2-Trouser Prep and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS trousers, with wide bottoms. Chest sizes 31 to 36, Alterations at cost. Extraordinary values. Saks—Second Floor HOW TO This sale is at_our Warehouse only—in alley rear of 918 M Street N.W. Large 4-story brick building, plenty GET Take Seventh, Ninth or Fourteenth St. cars and get off at M §t. N.W. Short walk. Inquire for Woedward & Lothrop's old warehouse. of parking_space. AT A PRICE THAT MAKES VALUE HISTORY! chandise. Find your style, your fabric and your size—and you'll be Including Famous Think! A mere $15 buys a SAKS Overcoat—but only a few remain! The same superb Overcoats that cost L e ” Boys’ “Karlton, Jr. mddels, in plain or herringbgne Blue Saks—Second Floor whites, and fancies. to 11. port. These are all floor samples and never used. None reserved—all to go at one 155,00 PR oo $225 to $300. Six of our Very Finest 3-plece Living Room Suites. Magnificent groups covered in finest mohairs and imported tapes- tries; all very best construction and never used. All have our guarantee. Your 575,00 $1.49 Unfinished Breakfast Windsor Chalrs. All Jndid, reaty it peint 2 4 9C $200.00 Blue Mohair 3-piece Living Room Suite, re- $0).95 T SRR # $149.00 d-tone Jacquard 3-plece Living Room Suite, reversible cushions. Slightly soiled, $ .95 Cherwise fne condition” A9 $195.00 3-piece Long Bed- davenport Suite, with loose, res versible seat cushions, used 5 only a shurl‘38. $139.00 Taupe Mohair 3-pe. Apartment Size Living Room Suite, practically 334.15 new S $119.00 Bo t 3-plece Liv- ing Room Suite, one arm on set- tee is slightly by cut .... $800.00 Solid Mahogany Ex) 3-pe. Suite, covered with fine mohair. Handsome imported reverse on seat cushions. From = ’65.50 $29.50 Overst elour Club Chairs, loose cushion style. $E.75 PFrom storage ... $35.00 Porcelain-top 5-plece Breakfast Suites, beautiful drop- leaf table and 4 Windsor chatrs. perfect. $19.50 Solid Oak Decorated 5- . Breakfast Suite, with caf table and 4 chairs. ple b FA ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, March 12th ® NO CHARGES © ALL SALES FINAL @ FREE TAXI SERVICE Call DEcatur 6100 for a CITY CAB—we’ll pay the bill In Alley, Rear of Sale at WAREHOUSE ONLY 918 M St. N.W. Large Brick 4-Story Building—Plenty of Parking Space. Ing for Woodward $129.00 Overstuffed 3-pc. Long Bed-davenport Suite, covered in Jjacquard velour. In good szg.sl condition, from storage. . $25 to $39.50 Finest Inner-coil Spring-filled Mati best makes in size only. Floor samples from our $9 ¢).50 & Lothr, s Old Warehous $98.00 Rose Jacquard 3-pe. Overstuffed Living Room $().98 Suite, from storage $3.75 Windsor Chairs, finished in mahogany. From $].49 storage Round Coffee Ta- marred; floor §4.95 $39.00 Extension Walnut Oblong Dining Room Table, left over from $149.00 $Q95 suite $29 to $50 Buffets, of golden and quartered oak: taken in $4.95 trade $1950 0dd Serving Tables, of walnut, single and double $9.95 door styles. All new $50.00 Walnut 66-inch Buffet, heavy and well made, with 4 drawers and center com- sg.ss partment. From storage.. $149.00 Brand-new 10-piece Walnut Dining Room Suite, slight scratch on buffet, other- 163.15 wise perfect $250.00 Gorgeous Walnut 10- piece Dining Room Suite, 178.75 $89.00 Maple-finish 4-piece Bed Room Suite, floor sam- $30.75 ple $9.75 Guaranteed Coil szss Bed Springs, in all sizes.. $17.50 Extra Fine Coil Bed Springs, guaranteed 20 $7.95 years, All sizes $11.75 50-1b. Cotton Felt Mat- tresses, with good quality $A.83 covering. All sizes $1.95 Strongly ‘M:Xllle Félgu Card Tables, with leather- C $19.50 Double Size Day-beds, complete with all-cotton $().65 mattress $24.50 Cane Panel Day-bed, 30- inch width with coil springs and Floor $().95 $17.50 Gatel es, finished in mahogany. $7.95 Floor samples. $12.50 Walnut-finish Chests of Drawers, brand ne and lfifls perfect—10 in lot. $14.75 Walnut-fi Dressers, all new and perfect—11 in $Q .98 lot $89.50 Natural-finish Reed Fiber 5-plece Living wonderful $1 /.75 ......... yassepe “FOOT-JOY” SHOES 184 Pairs in All! Sale-Priced America’s smartest and most comfortable shoes -for men—now_sharply reduced! ment Sale could give you these values! Cholce Broken sizes, Saks—First Floor ALL SAKS MEN’S of Black and Tan. Only Retire- $5:95 Entire stock reduced to this one low price to clear quickly! Men’s Fancy and **Saks-1” W hite SHIRTS $1.35 3 for $4 Our very best fancy shirts in- cluded! Our famous “Saks-1” preshrunk White Broadcloths included! Sizes 1314 to 18 in the group—and collar-attached, collar-to-match, neckband and laundered-collar-to-match styles. Saks—Street Floor Saks—First Floor Men’s Quality Saks quality—drastically re- duced! Shorts are (ul{ cut, balloon-seat, elastic -back, of Broadcloth or Madras. Sizes 30 to 44. Shirts of combed yarn, pullover style, sizes 34 to 46. Saks—Street Floor 66¢ 2-TONE SHOES 212 Pairs . . not fail to get this saving! Summer. Priced to Go! Men’s High-Grade TIES 49¢ Selected silks—tailored to re- tain their shape. Choose from many colors and patterns. You'll want a dozen ties at so sensational a price! Saks—Street Floor . Sale-Priced Famed FootJoy Shoes are included in this great group of men’s sports oxfords. and-white, brown-and-white combinations. Buy now for All sizes in the group. Saks—Second Floor HATS GO! " Every one of fine Saks quality! felts in varied shapes, with silk linings. Also a grou p of fine Derbies, sizes 63}, 67, 715, 1 Black- Do $395 $2.85 Entire Stock of Our Finest Men’s PAJAMAS $1.65 Broadcloth and Madras, in stripes, figures and all-over pat- terns. English collar, surplice and slip-over styles. Some with contrasting trim. Sizes A, B, Selected Saks—Street Floor