Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1932, Page 20

ROACH DEATH CRACK-SHOT Adjustable e THREE Rositions. Canopied Beach (MEtropolitan 1512 P'ONE | NAtional 0836 “SREYHOUND DEPOT. 1336 Now York Ave. N. w. Ridge Terminal, 1301 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. Attractive Fringed Canopr. Comfortable Wide Arm Rests. Removable Foot Rest. Easily Detached. or Lawn CHAIRS Last Year, $2.98 —Ar unusual nother r Light cha value! ortable chairs with eautiful orange d green striped backs, comfortable wide arm rests, removable wood- en foot rest and a gay orange and green striped canopy with fringed edges. 198 Take Two or Three to Beach for the Holiday! Fourth Floor. K 2 annsons Ready Mixed House Paints —Excellent paints, pre- pared with pure linseed oil—for inside and out- side use . . . Choice of white and a variety of colors. (Half Gallon, 85c) $1.59 GALLON Other Paints at Low Prices 4-hour Decorative Enamel .. 7% gt. Linoleum Varnish, dries quickly....79 qt. 4-hour Varnish Stains, popular colors. 69¢ gt. Orange or White Shellac...........69 gt. Metallic Red Roof Paints. . .. Stop-a-leak Rcof Co .. $1.09 gal. e .59 gal. ater. SAPOLIN Interior Gloss Quart .....$1.05 15 Gal. ....$1.95 Gallon ....$3.75 —An easily applied, durable finish, that can be washed as often as desired with- out injury to color or luster. Speed Enamel 14 Pint ..:30¢ 1, Pint 90c Pt ........ Quart .....$1.65 Du Pont Paints Reduced House Paint, colors. Gallon Interior Gloss. Quart Quic Drying Enamel. Quart .. Floor and Deck Enamel. .$3.14 ...89% .$1.19 uatt ...... 93¢ Chi-Vo Linseed Oil House Paint, Gal., $2.27 ‘Third Floor. L) Pann. AvemEighth and D Sts. "HE_EVENIN | AGE GIVES BOND AS BEER RUNNER Denies Smuggling 28 Cases Was Commercial Proposition. SAN ANGELO, Tex., May 27 (#).— W. T. Ponder of Fort Worth, American ‘World War ace, was free under $1,500 | bail today after a customs officer ar- rested him on charges of ruaning in 1 beer from Mexico. The customs officer, with a hired pilot and a confiscated rum smuggler’s plane, chased the aviator from near the Mexican border, 200 miles away, to the airport here. Before leaving last night for home, Ponder remarked: Flight Not Commercial. “This was no commercial expedition. I think that anybody can see that 28 cases of beer wouldn't pay for a com- mercial airplane trip to Mexico.” The ship which pursued Ponder was j piloted by Bobbie Dual of Fort Worth. The war hero said he landed here to replenish his fuel supply, not knowing he was being followed. San Angelo airport officials, howaver, said they saw in the ground marks a possible last desperate effort of Ponder to outwit his relentless pursuers. They theorized the war ace glide dthe earth, ran his wheels along the ground and intended to be up and away again had the other plane landed behind him. Instead, the smaller pil;ne whipped in ahead, cutting him o Ponder was charged with “unlaw- fully receiving and facilitating in the transportation of certain imported mer- chandise, to wit: 627 bottles of Carta Blanca beer.” A. P. Barrett and Dr. Webb Walker of Fort Worth came here by airplane to sign his bond. Pcnder’s ship until two weeks 2g> was used in the Dallas-Chicago air- | mail line. It was sold to a Dallas man for $2,000. The capture marked the first air- plane seizure where both the Govern- | ment and the hunted craft were in the air. The trim little customs ship, a cap- tured smuggler's plane, was covered | with a coat of brown paint, only the Treasury Department emblem showing in another color. Was City Manager. | convention, made a demand last night| NG Boys Suffocated In Ice Box in Game Of.Hide and Seek Children, 6 and 5, Found Smothered After Being Unable to Find Way Out. By the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., May 27—| Playing hide and seek in a vacant apartment, Robert Nicholson, 6, and William Rice, jr, 5, locked themselves in an ice box Wednesday and last night both were dead from suffocation. Other children had given up the search and gone home for supper. The father of the Rice boy, after police had searched the town, decided to make one more search of the apart- ment house in which the Rice family lived. Finally he opened the ice box and found Bobby Nicholson dead and his own son nearly suffocated. The Rice boy died at a hospital. In the ice compartment Bobby's cap was found over the drip outlet, cutting off what air might have entered by, this means. A few used matches, only the heads burned, revealed the boys’ attempt to find a way out. The matches would not burn because of the lack of oxygen. BOWERS ASKS CUT IN TARIFF RATES Declares for International Trade Revision in Address Over Radio. Claude G. Bowers of New York, key-| noter at the 1928 Democratic national for lowered tariff rates to overcome what he described as the ruinous ef- fects on American business and trade of the Hawley-Smoot tariff act. Speaking over the National Broad- casting System. Bowers pictured lim- ited commercial activities in New York as an example and said: “Now if our foreign trade is less; if onr forelgn markets are lost; if the best customers we ever had no longer sell to us or permit us to sell to them; if today we occupy & position of economic isolation: it is due to an act of intol- Three cld planes seized from smug- glers are being used by a special detail | |of customs agents in the fight to stop | narcotic and liquor smuggling across ithe Mexican border. The ships are |not overly safe. Smugglers recently | have been found to be equipped with the latest models | Ponder enlisted in the Lafayette Escadrille early in the World War and | transferred to the United States Army [in February, 1918. He was given the | Distinguished Service Cross for break- ing up an enemy attack of 13 planes on a lone American flyer and shooting |down an enemy plane near Fontaines, France, October 23, 1918. He married a French girl and re- turned to Mangum, Okla., where he was city manager two years. He has | lived in Fort Worth several years and | has the agency for an aircraft corpora- tion. |A. 0. H. PLANS HONOR TO COMMODORE BARRY | Wreaths to Be Placed on Statue of | Irishman in Franklin : Square i modore John Barry will be held at the Barry Monument, Franklin Park near | Fourteenth and K streets, at 3 o'clock Sunday-afternoon, by members of the | Ancient Order of Hibernians of the District of Columbia. Patrick H. O'Dea, president of the Commodore Barry Di- vision of the Hibernians, will be the | aker. Wreaths will be placed on | the monument. | At 4 oclock Sunday afternoon me- morial services will be held under the | auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Hibernians, at the monument of the Nuns of the Battlefield, at Connecticut | and Rhode Island avenues. Miss Lil- |lian E. Fay is District president of the ilia: The invocation will be de- red by Rev. Tim: v N. McCarthy Cattolic Universt nd the speak- | will be Patrick J. Haltigan, past na- | icnal director of the Hibernians. and | Patrick H. O'Dea. Several wreaths| | will be placed on the monument. Colors of 3,900 Bricks Recorded. A record of the colors of 3.900 bricks collected from all parts of the country has been made by the Bureau of Stand- ards. Colors ranged from light buff to ® The smart woman values ber appearance from Ler hat i to her cleverly designed }'Ennl Jettick gllou. : i f Let us show you the ultra- | smart opera pump in patent ! leather, moire, or white ' Florida fabric—the oxford " gaily decorated with genu- ine lizard—the trim one- strap with the correct clasp. All Are Enna Jetticks These emart hoss s 12Tl occasions are here in a com- 1 plete size range. The ¥ prices are $5.00 and $6.00 \—none hi “You need no longer be told that " youhavean expensive {oot.. 1gher. Home of Enna Jettic 1337 4F” STREET. ‘Memorial services in honor of Com- = of the Hoover administration " He offered the following “Democratic program’’; | “We want American capital spent on | American factories, to give American | wages to American wcrkingmen, who will spend it with American merchants. | We want to revive the international trade of America and lift the brooding ' silence of America’s greatest ports.” PUPILS GIVE FARCE Business High School Cadets Btar in Vaudeville. : A vaudeville show featuring a farce on Shakespeare’s play. “Julius Caesar,” was presented by Business High School cadets in the school auditorium Wed- nesday afternoon. Capt. Bernard Chism and Lieut. Pred- erick Kitchener were masters of cere- mony. Those who took prominent parts | were Williem Murray, James and Ray- mond Massey, Ben Saunders, Alvin| Ehrlich, Hyman Kipnis and Alfred Od- done, | erable economic stupidity on the p-ni | Prince Boncompagnu-Lulovisi, Gov- ernor of Rome, Italy, has given six | model houses to six married couples as reward for having large families. AROLINA Excu LSION Round trip s 5 in eoaches. Saturdav, May 28th Charleston, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Wilmington, N. C. and; intermediate points Pullman at almost half price Lv. Washington P.M.. 10:35 P.M. Returning, Ar. Washington AM. Tuesday. May Sist Buy Tickets and Make Reservations Early SEPARATE COACHES FOR COLORED PATRONS - E Mask DFA Geo. P James. GEA. 1418 B St. N.W Phone NA. 735 Atlantic Coast Line Enna Jettick Melodies every Sunday evening over WJZ and 50 associated N.B.C. stations. “Friendly Five” Shoes for Men—AAAA to EEEE, Sises 3 to 15 NORMAL SHOE CO., Inc. k Shoes for Women . We STAR, WASHINGTON, LOBBY HOUSES BEAR Children to View Animal at In- terior Department. The beautiful and spacious marble lobby of the Interior Department Build- ing today became the sanctuary for & mammoth grizzly bear. ‘The bear, a splendid fellow weighing Accesso D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932 nearly 800 pounds, was recently killed and mounted, and after a month's stay in Washingtor will take up a perma- nent resider in the Yellowstone Na- tional Park Museum as the first exhibit in a Roosevelt collection of park mam- mals. Department officials announced today the grizzly will be “at home” for the children of Washington from 8:30 a.m. to 5 pm. datly. DE BOE APPEAL REFUSED Clara Bow's Ex-Secretary Is De- nied"Review. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27 (#).—The State Supreme Court refused yesterday to review the conviction of Daisy De Boe, former secretary of Clara Bow, erstwhile motion picture star, on a grand theft charge. Miss De Boe was convicted of taking $848 from her employer. The State District Court of Appeals affirmed the sentence, Miss De Bos appealed from this ruling. Criminals taken into any police sta- tion in England now can be identified by their fingerprints in less than half an hour by means of the 400,000 sets of prints in Scotland Yard. W. N . NMoses & Sons Nat'l 3770 F St. at 11th Moses endeavors to sell its merchandise at least 6Y less than it could if it did not sell for cash. Beach Apparel ... Sporty Hats ... New ries ... Summer Furniture —Everything That Goes With a Holiday Broiled Club Steak SPECIAL LUNCHEON With French Fried Potatoes, Sliced Tomatoes, Rolls and Butter, Iced Tea, Coffee or Milk. POPULAR PRICE MILLINERY SHOP R Pique or Linen Hats 3|.84 They're wshable, and, better ‘yet—non-shrinkable! In white or pastel colors... nicely lined, too. Grand for holidays and outings, be- cause they can be “knocked- about” without hurting them. At this low price you can atford to follow the fad and match each frock with a hat Other type “Softie” hats at the same price. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Summer Weight Suede Fabric Gloves Moses’ low price 78c A one-button Mousquetaire style glove. Theyre washable and fit trimly no matter how often laundered. In white or biscuit. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Summer This is the Jantzen “Formal” Favored by Joan Blondell So called from its chic formal effect back with shoulder straps and belt in contrasting colors. An ingenious adjusta- ble draw cord insures a perfect fitting back at all times. White and colors. §6.00. Novel ™abric Bags’ $|.84 Moses’ Low Price interesting and uld imagine s, piques, . meshes. pastels or un- of centrasts. re but three The most varied bag: ...plaids velet gingh lacy we plain Ask also to see the new Jantzen Sunaire and Tricolor suits, at $6.50 & $7. Other Jantzens at $5. Large Floppy Beach Hats, $1.44 Nice, big straw hats to protect your complexion. colors and patterns. Others up to $1.44. Bathing Shoes Bathing Belts 54c and 94c 24c to 44c With or without heels. Beach clogs at 64c Caps; 23c to 94c MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Numerous Tomorrow . in Children’s Dept. Real Values Boys' Covert Camp Suits, * Khaki Shorts. . 6 * Khaki Knickers. Boys' White and Khaki Longies Boys' iirts and Blouses. p Eye Shirts.....% Boys' Sailor Suits i 2 n Tam-a-jamas —the new pajama for beach, ~ garden or home wear, complete with A Clever 4-Way Tam $1.95 Choose from 12 styles Scalpax Unionsuits. . “Pied Piper” Health Shoes for Children “Tam-a-jamas” are exclusive with Moses in Washington, They're made of cordurette, broadcloth or linene. There are also some of those comfortable English slacks. Every conceiv- able color in the group and they're all guaranteed washable. Sizes 14 to 40. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR Pled Piper shoes are made with health features that are exclusive with them. To- morrow we feature patent leather strap slippers. Sizes 2 to 12, $3.48 shees. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Furniture Pay by the Month for Your Furniture Moses’ Guaranteed Construction Full-Size G lider, s1074 With the Comfortable Extra High Back The cushion is cotton filled and is one-piece for more con- g 7z venience. The back is upholstered, the arms have cover- Ings. . It comes in a choice of many attractive coverings. The frame is built for long wear. Porch-End Glider Similar fine construction and of coverings. This 2-seater-style glider is just the correct size for the ends of the porch. All Other Kinds of ¢ SCORE HIGH IN FASHION and VOGUE +. ond these are the most tempting of summer modes . . . o wide selection of materialy In White...Netwral.....ond Block and White... Sec these stunning new models . . , e u s 0. S04 in an equally wide selection AAA B 46+ VALUE Summer Furniture JACQUELINE SLIPPER SHOP—SECOND FLOOR MOSES—SIXTH FLOOR §