Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1932, Page 21

PHONOGRAPH LURES MRS. KEATON HOME Buster Says Showing Her Who Was Boss Caused Marital Rift. Dog Catcher Lures Victims by Radio as Modern Pied Piper By the Associated Press. HAMMOND, Ind., April 6.—A pled piper with modern ideas is Walter Wittig, Hammond's offi- cial dog catcher. He uses the radio to lure his victims. He started yesterday by equip- ping his wagon with a radio, and every time a dog would stop, look THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. “MURDER OF PRESS” AGITATES HUNGARY Suppression of Socialist Organ Causes Printers’ Walkout, Papers Fail to Publish. By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Hungary, April 6—The Hungarian Parliament was in & turmoil today and the people much agitated by walked out aftef the suppression order was made public. Veaszava was sup- pressed on the ground it had published “articles urging the workers to arm.” ‘The Government Press Bureau issued an emergency sheet from the Govern- ment print shop and also broadcast reassuring communiques over the radio. The Socialist deputies marched out of Parliment during the turmoil there, protesting the suppression of their perty organ and shouting “murder of i~ e press ‘The city was heavily policed, but no disorders occured up to noon. MAN-EATERS PROFITABLE | C., WLEDN JAY, MONTE ALBAN RICHES TO BE VIEWED IN U. S. Mexico Plans to Display Treasures Abroad to Continue Exoa- vation of Tombs. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, April 6—The re- cently discovered Monte Alban Tomb treasure, said to be the most valuable APRIL anclent Mixtecan tomb from which the Jewels were taken, would be for the mrm‘pme of raising funds to continue the te Alban excavations, now at s virtual standstill because of lack of funds and the rainy season, Only 8 tombs on the fortressed moun- tain thus far have been explored, and more than 300 known crypts and sev- eral hundred other locations are yet mNhe eumlne%.. 3 ewspa, ve begun & cam to send m collection to the = cities of the United States, hoping this would raise enough money to con- tinue the work for a year or more. The treasure consists of a dozen gold necklaces, three fine gold masks, many rings and earrings, breastplates all in filigree and delicately carved, necklaces 6. 1932, WORKS GAS BILL RACKET ‘Statements Removed From Mail Boxes and Presented to Consumers. CHICAGO, April 6 (#)—Charles Fox, 33, was doing a little collecting for the gas compsny. Only the gas people insisted an investigation was started. The way he worked it, Fox emh\m. was to take the company’s bills from mail boxes in apartment buildings and then go through the buildings making collections. Tents and Tarpauli Wod?ing.(?nnopiu fo:.l?lir. - E. W. BROWN 1208 Sth St, N.W. NAtL 7675 STRAW HAT REMODELED To the New 1932 Styles Cleaning an: y Modern a; Factory Vienna Hat Co. 435 1ith Street ’bflg listen it would be just too The man-eaters furnish the raw ma- ad. Wittig said his daily catch had been doubled. a buzzing current of rumors as a result of the failure of newspapers to appear | terial for a thriving industry in Durban, this morning following suppression by | yielding leather, jewelry, food, drugs, | collection ever found in America, May |of pegrls, jade, rose quartz. alabaster | soon be exhibited in the United States.|and rock crystal bowls, scores of gold the Government of the official Socialist | ents, fertilizer and material for| The exhibit abroad, under the su- beads, and a marvelously carved col- pn;)er- Veaszava, yesterday. gx‘l‘:?mn" mckméi. This is just a con- ' pervision of Alfonso Caso, Mexican gov- lection of bones telling some ancient Typesetters on all other newspapers servative estimate. ernment archeologist who discovered the Story &s yet undeciphered. y. Cottons Yes, indeed . . . we're putting every red cent right on the nose Queen Cotton! Of course, we’vl:glmd a little tip fromg L e\'e:: demgner is simply shrieking about the entry of COTTONS in this fashion race . . . so we figured it was a pretty safe bet. Cottons for everything . . . from your sportiest sport frocks to your most precious evening frocks. Alert young business women . . . carefree debutantes . « . they’re all agog over these thrilling new fashions! Authorities of Poland are By the Associsted Press. | have shipments of American col Ifluz BEVERLY HILLS, Calif:, Apfil 6.— Three phonograph records, semt by | Buster Keaton; film comedian, to his{ WeseP /dClh&Qfl/ Ber O QD OR0 G LERLHO TR QP CD 20 And Fashion Now Uses Cotton the Hunt fOY As Effectively As Aristocratic Headsize days, was living again with her husband Silks—Don’t Fail to See Them . ends in G T e LANSBURGH’S i | ‘Matrons’ Hats resulted from his desire to “show who wears the trousers around the house.” Makes First Overture. The first overture, made in the form of a_ phonograph record, You've Got Me Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea,” was sent by the comedian to his wife yesterday mornir A few hours later, a sccond record, entitled, “All of Me,” 'was dispatched That failing to bring resuits, Keaton #aid he sent a third. It was entitled, “Can't We Talk It Over?” Mrs. Keaton appeared at her home shortly after receipt of that one i The differences between Keaton and | his wife came to public notice Monday ' when Mrs. Keaton, enlisting the aid of District Attorney Buron Fitts, persuaded | 8an Diego police to take Keaton and his | two young sons, Joe and Robert, from ! an airplane that stopped there whiie en route to Ensenada, Mexico. Bares Cause of Rift. Keaton said the differences arose from his desire to take the boys on an airplane trip and Mrs. Keaton's refusal to_sanction such a thing. “I just wanted to see who's boss,” Keaton said. “I cidn't know I'd stir up & miniature war in doing it, though.” | Right: q Simplicity is the keynote of this charming little frock. Water green pique with brown belit and buttons. HYDE STOCK YARD RATES ENJOINED BY U. S. COURT Reduction Ordered at Denver by Secretary of Agriculture Is Set Aside. By the Associated Press. DENVER, April 6.—Secretary of Ag- riculture Arthur M. Hyde Monday was | enjoined from putting into effect new reduced yardage rates at the Denver Union Stock Yards by a decision of a three-judge Federal Court i The new rates, ordered by the Secre- | tary last July, would have represented a { reduction of 28 to 35 cents per head on | cattle. Proportionate reductions were ' ordered in other classes of live stock. At the same time the Secretary ruled that the stock yards might make up half the loss of revenue by making a charge | against “yard_traders,” or speculators, | operated without | Left: evi name is entrancing! White linen, with a fitted waistband and a dashing red and white collar. 14 to Cottons Bloom in Profusion In Our Wash Goods Section From morning until morning . . . you can just live in cottons! Sensible, too . . . these cottons emerge from a tubbing as fresh and animated as the first tulip . . . and they’re ridiculously inex- pensive. Impudent young frocks that wield a wicked tennis racquet . . . conservatively smart business frocks . . . evening frocks (after the manner of Chanel or Lanvin) that dance far into the night. They're stunning . . . and simple to make. J Baku straw, with the smart turned-up back and cire ribbon trimming; comes in headsizes 22 to 2313 inches; black, navy, brown, sand. Below: who have charge. $ The stock yards company attémpted to collect the traders’ charge, but withdrew | the attempt when confronted by a “strike” which paralyzed the yards for three days. The strike was called off on promise of the company to waive the charge pending outcome of the Federal Court suit. ‘The suit was heard last December by Judge J. Foster Symes, Judge T. Blaki Kennedy and Circuit Judge George T. McDermott. always .85¢ and $1.00 38¢ Dotted Swiss .... Plume Chiffon “Nubby” Voiles Mousseline ...... Novelty Meshes Eyelet Embroidered Fabri Organdy .39 and 65¢ ‘WASH FABRICS—THIRD FLOOR PLAN SMITH CAMPAIGN Connecticut Committeeman Wants Delegates Pledged to Ex-Governor. HARTFORD, Conn., April 6 (.—! Thomas J. Spellacy, former Democratic wetional committeeman, said Monday & campaign will be started at once to pledge Connecticut's 16 delegates to the | Bational convention to Alfred E. Smith. | The drive was agreed on by Smith supporters, Spellacy said, because of the asserted faflure of Gov. Franklin | D. Roosevelt's friends to accept a pro- posal by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross that the votes be split between Smith and the New York Governor. .They’ve Withstood a Washability Test Supertex Sheets Pi Lagoon rough straw, with s beguil- ing drooped brim and saucy feather trim; comes in es 22 to 2314, in black, navy and brown. Above: $5 MILLINERY—" SECOND FLOOR. BUSINESS OFFICES We used to think linen sheets were supreme, but we've learned by actusl laundry tests that Supertex cotton sheets show amazing resistance to wear! 128 threads to the squate inch, packed tightly together to give a smooth, soft textured finish. Three sizes—81x99, 63x99, and 72x99. Supertex Pillowcases, 42x36, 19¢ Supertex Pillowcases, 45x36, 21¢ Mail and 'Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart— NAtional 9800 DOMESTICS—THIRD FLOOR. Lower Left: A Bicentennial flavor in this white linen frock with red and blue yoke and belt. Note the high waist and the tricky pleats. 14 to 20..$595 19: - Comfort Is Built Into Every Pair Grip-Tite Shoes Grip Tites conform to the natural curve of the foot, for the heel is made two widths narrower than the ball of the foot. Besides there is a marvelous arch support built into the shoe. More than 20 styles in the correct Spring colors and leathers! $7.50 Brown kid walking shoe trimmed with in- lays of tan lizard calf, $7.50. IN THE HEART o/ WASHINGTON = ord adequate business fa s—but place your opera activities in instant contact with all prin- cipal sources immediately ad- jacent The New Government Buildings Now Under Construction end Others Completed Will Be Particularly Accessible Leading Banking Institu- tions, Hotels and Theaters are ithis and the princi- pal shopping district is just a two-minute walk; in fact, all principal points feed from this source. >t only Tots’ Dresses With Hats, $1.95 They look like imports, with their clever needle- work and ununua.l style touches! Sheer prints, handker- chief lawn and crisp dotted Swiss in pastels; sizes 3 to 6. Dresses by Nannette, 59¢ N-m!ette's cotton qucks for little toddlers 1 to 3, are precious! Sheer prints, plain color handkerchief lawns and broadcloth with organdy collars, smocking and fagotting. BOYS' .BROADCLOTH SUITS, with contrasting collars and cuffs, embroidery and applique trim style; 2 to 6, suits FOURTH FLOOR == LANSBURGH’S Dresses, $1.95 In the smartest cottons for %th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 mfivfl Any Other Washington Store Enterprising institutions fanction from these produc- tive quarters. A few choice suites and single offices are available. All are spacious daylighted _quarters, well ventilated, with all impor- tant conveniences adjacent. Hevator service is available un- W1 midnight. Rents are reason- able. For further particulars eommunicate with Superin- tendent, THE EVENING STAR BUILDING 11th and Pennsylvania Avenue #th Floor. . Nat. 5000 RESTRICTED TO LEGITIMATE BUSINESS OPERATORS Light beige kid strap model with just a touch of reptile trimming, $7.50. Black Kid Grip Tite with novel cut out strap that comes high on the instep, $7.50. Summer — handkerchief lawn, dotted swiss, voiles, English prints and broadcloth! Sizes 7 to 10 with bloomers; 10 to 16, and junior misses’, 11 to 17. FOURTH FLOOR smartest of the widely heralded open fabrics. Inm blue, green, maize or pink. Sizes 14 10 20 ...... Fiino roow 1 SECOND FLOOR