Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1932, Page 24

D. C, JUNE 19, 1932—PART ONE. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ~12 illing his wite, spent in studying law| TW0 WIDOWED BY MINE and preparing a petition for & writ of plosion, which tock the lives of 10 |STURGIS LEAVES RICHES | glety for the Exevention of Cruclty o) Ofnet o e temne Newpors Hospiial, | SLAYER LOSES 15-YEAR PUBLIC ECONOMY SWEEPS CALIFORNIA TO PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS President of Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Gives New York Stock Exchange, bequeathed $55,000 and the residue of his estate, estimated to be worth several millions of dollars, to public institutions, his will filed today discloses. A total of $57,500 was left to employes and $1,300,000 to relatives. Redwood Library and Newport Histori- cal Soclety, all of Newport, R. I e e Flameless Combustion. Rust, science has established, is flameless combustion. Corrosion results Oklahoma Court Holds it Cannot FIGHT FOR RELEASE freedom went for naught today. Issue a Writ to Correct an The State Criminal Court of Appeals | o, denied the writ, holding “a writ cannot issue from this court to correct mere miners this week, made futile attempts habeas corpus in an sttempt fo gain| BLAST ATTEMPT SUICIDE | atter the tunerals of their husbands to take their own lives. One drank kero- me Drinks Kerosene and Other|Séne 8nd another jumped in a river, | but prompt relief measures saved both Jumps Into River, But Are of them. Examination of the Error. errors.” mine revealed Winifred Master: Burke Re- 7 Foundatio ite Plains, N Committed to prison in 1916 from Baved From Death. D OREC 1llef Foundation, White Plains, N. Y., of : when oxygen combines with iron and By the Associated Press. « which he also was president, receives|steel. The process is called oxidation, NEW YORK, June 18—Frank K.|the residue, the income to be given to|and corresponds to that which accom- Sturgls, president of the American So- | the soclety for preventive treatment.' panies the burning of coal. the, damage was not as cxtensie as Greer County, McDaniel lost his appeal | BY the Associated Press. gr-admbeen exne;lteq. Permanent rock OAKLAHOMA CITY, June 18—The | when his life sentence was afirmed two| NORTON, Va. June 18—Two women, | the cinipment vis dareoted Co10RE of a E usf | 15 years J. B. McDaniel, imprisoned for | years later. | left widows by the Splashdam Mine ex- | is believed to h: the explosi osion. By the Associated Press. Gold Leaf Ruled Out in Re- pairing San Francisco’s City Hall Dome. pecial Dispatch to The Star. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.—Public luxuries, which were accepted as nor- mal if not with pride in more happy times, are coming in for criticism now by the public, which seemingly doesn’t like to see evidences of official con- spicuous consumption. San Prancisco's City Hall dome,| which James Rolph, jr., as marathon mayor of the city never failed an op- Enrtumty to point to with pride as eing higher than the one of the Capi- tol at Washington, has begun to leak since Sunny Jim was advanced to the governorship of the State. But will the city replate the famous dome with gold leaf? The answer is it will not. Chief Administrative Officer A. C. Cleary, who occupies a new post almost equivalent to city business manager, has directed business judgment at the problem, and in accordance with the economy demands of the public has ©O. K.'d an expenditure of just $650 to Tepair the leaks. New gold leaf would cost $8,000, which won't be spent at this time, Bath Tub Provokes Humor. ! A new bath tub in the gubernatorial | suite at Los Angeles has brought out | some pointed humor in the public| prints at the expense of Gov. Rolph.! Described as an ultra-elegant gem of pure marble, cutshining anything in the city, it is receiving the finishing | touches of master craftsmen. Though its cost is estimated to be in the tens of thousands of dollars, bringing the total cost of putting in shape the Gov- ernor’s official cilice and bathing equip- ment at Sacramento, San Francisco and Los Angeles to $125,000, the color- ful Governor is quoted as complaining that the new bath is a bit too small and not nearly as nice as the one he had in connection with his mayoral suite in| the San Francisco City Hall. The Governor, now en route home from the Republican National Conven- tion by air, is the flyingest Governor this State, or probably any other com- monwealth, has ever had. The Legis- Jature a year and a half ago denied him an official airplane, but that has not kept him from being in the air much of the time, flying from coffice to office and festival to festival. Ques- tionings are coming from a public with @ flattened purse as to tne cost to the people of all this air travel. Expensive Auto Protested. San Francisco, under its new charter has a new Publie Utilities Commission, | and the commission has a new auto- mobile of expensive make and luxurious design. A protest against this expense has come from Adolpi Uhl, defeated | candidate for mayor and unofficial watchdog of the city treasury. Uhl| checks up to see if city officials are at work on time, protests failure to reduce taxes and criticizes with zeal and pub- licity any large or small extravagances he can detect in the city'’s adminstra- tion. In a telegram from his office to the city hall Uhl charges extravagance and the expenditure of money not on hand in the purchase of an expensive | car for infrequent official use. The public seemingly wants govern- mental departments and officials to get down to economical expenditure stand- ards. And government offices would be the opposite of extravagant if they got down to standards reflected by San Francisco personal property assessment | rolls. According to comment at the county assessor’s office, there is hardly an electric refrigerator or a radio set | of over one tube in the city, if one can believe sworn statements to the a: sessor—but the catch there is that you can't, it is further stated. (Copyright, 1932.) MRS. WILSON’S COUSIN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE | Esten Bolling Pens “Thoughts of a Man About to Commit Suicide.” By the Associated Press MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J., June 18 —/| Esten Bolling wrcte a iend his “thougnts of a man about to commit suiciae,” sent a letter to the chief of police of his intention to take his own! life, then fatally shot himself in the head with a revolver. | Bolling’s body was discovered on a bed | in his home by Samuel Brown, a Boon- | town contractor who had called at the house. Bolling was a member of the Bolling | family of Virginia and a cousin of President Woodrow Wilson’s second wife, who was Edith Bolling Galt. He was widely known as a heating and ventilation engineer, and his home here | was regarded as a model house for| heating and ventilation equipment. On the envelope of a letter addressed to Dr. L. H. English, Bolling wrote, “Thoughts of a man about to commit suicide.” 1In the letter he stated he was | “staunchily ill mentally,” and that he | had been greatly troubled with finan- cial worries. He coucluded the letter by remarking that he had “definitely made up his mind” to take his own life. Bolling is survived by his widow. ——— . INDIANA STANDARD OIL SUES KANSAS COMPANY Beeks to Enjoin Defendant From Use of Its Name in Oklahoma. By the Associated Press. ‘WILMINGTON, Del., June 18 —The Standard Oil Co. of Indiana filed suit today to enjoin the Standard Oil Co. of Kansas from using the name Stand- ard Oil Co. of Kansas or any other name similar to that of the complain- ant in 13 States. The bill of complaint states the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana was licensed in 1913 to do business in Oklahoma and the defencant company in April, 1932. Tt declared that if the defendant was | permitted to engage in the petroleum | industry in Oklahoma, employing the | name Standard Oil Co. of Kansas or any similar name, it would cauce “irrepa- rable injury” to the comvlainant ‘The bill alleged the effort of the de- fendant to engage in the petroleum business jn Oklahoma under its corpo- Tate name constituted unfair dealing and unfair eompetition. PLAN WET ADVERTISING Business Men Form Repeal League for National Drive. NEW YORK, June 18 (#).—Organi- eation of the National Taxpayers' Re- peal League, a nonpartisan group of business men seeking to crystalize senti- ment ageinst prohibition through a national newspaper advertising cam- paign, was announced today. By popular subscription, the league Topes to raise millions of dollars for ad- vertising space in 400 daily newspapers. The first advertisement was scheduled tentatively for late next week. J. E. Horn of the Andrea Process Ccrporation is temporary chairman, Domenico Ridolfi, oldest inhabitant of the Vgtican City. is 88 and has served &ve pdids, including the pmen?:ope. - Graduation Gift Suggestion! $7.95 Wrist Watch Several styles for boys and girls, (one for boys and men s shown). Six-jewel move- ment in chromium case. Leather or ribbon strap. Goldenberg's—Main Floor They came—th Here’s Your June Demonstration Hosiery Treat! $1.35 Sheer Hosiery 3 Thread, 48 Gauge! Perfect Quality! Dainty Lace Welts! These cobwehby sheer, full-fashioned chiffon hose are worthy of your pret- tiest vacation frocks! Tace welts, picot edges, snubber heels, cradle soles and these very late shades: Town wear, sand white, sunbeige, basque, come plexion, dune, nuage founce. Women’s $1 8 $1.25 SILK HOSE 50c Chiffon Hose Irregulars Hose Dull twist rayon ankles, picot edges, lisle heels 50c Chardonize —with seamed and toes plain with 72 to 9. Perfects and Irregulars chiffon hose (picot tops), irregular in weave only. Perfect Burlington service hose, lisle soles, heels, toes Boys’ 29¢ Sport Hose sport hose with Kiddies’ 25¢ Anklets with pineapple or plain tops; all-over fancy tops. Pastels. Goldenberg's—Main Floor Full - fashioned 5°c and welts. % length all- plain clastic ribbed cuff tops. Plain chardonize drop-stitch pattern: Cool as a Breeze! 50c and 79c Chemise! Panti Ve Step-Ins! c Bloomers Shortees! Even Gowns Included Grand and cool—simple to launder (quick drying). AA\Iar\cIous assortment here, includ- ing brassiere top, panty-leg chemise. Pink or peach. 49c 69c Double Extra Size Rayon Panties, Step- ins, Bloomers and Chemise Main_Fioor. Swim Suits For Women and Misses! $1.79 $249 Value! Lower Priced! 79¢ Gloves Mesh! ssc Fabric! chamoisuede, Imported plain and novelty pul-ons in white, eggshell or beige ; mesh pull-ons in white or eggshell. Main Floo Three Thrilling Sale Groups! Summer Jewelry Rc,_uhr 39¢ Regular 89c $1 and $1.50 Pieces at Pieces at Pieces at 15¢ 35 55¢ 2 for 25¢ 3 for §1 2 for §1 Necklaces, pendants, chokers, earrings, bracelets and brooches — simulated pearl, carved, metal, simulated prystal, rhinestone and other types. All color Newest all-wool medium and _low back models in all colors—some with smart contrasting trims, etc. All sizes. Second Toiletries 10c Tollet Tissue, pastel shades, perfumed; 3 for... l7e 75¢ Oz. Melba Joy Per- tume, outice +.v.rorrrr ZIC 75c Melba Lovme Face Powder and 50c Melba Skin Cieans- 7 c er; both for 4 15c Ivory Snow, Some of Our Many LOWER PRICED $1 Mavis Body Powder . 35c Colgate’s or Palmolive S)nvir?{lérum 22¢ 35c_Williams’ Shaving Cream, with trial size Aqua Velva Lotion uc 25c Marathon Razor Blades; Razor . 50c Lilac Vegetal, Bay Rum lsc or Quinine Hair Tonic. $1 Moire Rubber Foun- tain Syringe, 2-qt. size. 75¢ Bath Brushes, with pastel detachable handles, —$1.50 Melba Compacts, $4 Oz. Houbigant Perfumes, Quelques Fleurs, Ideal, Mon sl Boudoir and Subtilite, 15 oz, $1 Corday Face Powder, Quand, :fuhln Moi, Orchidee eue 95 1. Pure Irish Linen, hemstitched. 2. Linen, with colored woven borders. 3. Embroidered and appl 4. Sport size handkerchief: linen or lawn handkerchiefs. in colored Irish prints, 5. Handkerchiefs with embroidered initials. Goldenbers's—Main Floor one of the greatest value-giving events ever put on by this Store of LOWER PRICES. Not in years have values been so outstanding, so worth-your-while as these offered in our June Demon- stration Sale. Tomorrow—new merchandise, new bargains, new cpportunities to buy every Summer need at LOWER PRICES! On Account of Saturday’s Inclement Weather, All Merchandise Advertised in Our Big 8-Page Circular Will Be on Sale Again Monday P. S.: In cases where stock is exhausted, orders will be accepted for future delivery. Three Breath-Taking Lower-Priced Groups! $1.29 Summer Sweaters Dainty lacy knit 88 sleeveless and short c sleeved sweaters in wanted Summer pastels. Second Flobr Babies’ $1.95 Silk Coats Cunning little blue models (neatly lined)— dainty shirring or smocking. Third Floor Boys’ 79¢ $1, $1.29 Knickers Perfects and Irregulars Full-cut plus four knickers of plaid, tan, grey linen; B khaki or covert; 8 to 18 yrs. Ao English shorts, 5QE SiitorI27 & Third Floor Girls’ 59¢ “Sunny Child” Undies = 3 for $1 Slips with built- up shoulders, com- 35‘ binations with drop seat and bloomer leg, kimono sleeve gowns—all n_sizes 2 to 14. One-piece pajamas, 2 to 12 years. Third Floor 2 Packs of 69c Playing Cards - (Box of 2) ouble decks of playing cards—2 49c packs in a box. Fancy backs, gold or silver edges. Main Floor Ingersoll “Mite” Wrist Watch Ingersoll (% s 9159 watch (current model), plain or radium dial with mesh link or leather band. Main Fleor 4: | Charming Dresses Group One! Cool Silks, Rayons and Crisp Cottons! S 1 -4 Dainty washable silk crepes, cool pastel prints, eyelet batistes, printed cordettes and all-rayon crepes—made up with real style. but priced as low as many “house dresses” you've bought! Sleeveless and short-sleeved types, with neat collars (or collarless necklines), capelets, revers, etc. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes—From 14 to 52 Group Two! Lovely Silks and Voiles $9.74 Pretty, up-to-the-minute pastel silk crepes and pastel prints— with bits of hand-work, frills, capelets, pleats, etc.—details as sweet as the shades! And stun- ning flowered and flock voiles for the larger woman, sizes 40 to 36. Sensational Values at Group Three! Fluffy and Tailored Frocks $3.9s Yes, even airy nets, laces and chiffons to dance in of a Sum- mer’s evening—at only $3.98! And plain or printed frocks (many with jackets) for most every other occasion on your vacation program. Glorious colors, flat- tering style details! Sizes from 14 to 50 Goldenberg's—Second Floor. June Demonstration Boys’ 50c B.V.D. Sale of Smart Union Suits v k, closed slips crn_tcl:]t;thxcci iec 29c ; union_suits, of nainsook, in $1.49 Silk sizes 24 to 34. French Crepe Main Floor Ki Slips at e - s1 Rayon Mesh New, long model, Undies 27¢ graceful, trim - fit- Nicely tailored bloomers, panties sizes 4 to 16 Pink or white. ting, models, trim- med with lace and vests in years. White, flesh, tea 79¢, $1 Milanese rose. Sizes 34 to 42. silk Gloves $1 Rayon Perfects and Irregulars Discontinued Taffeta 39¢ numbers of a fa- Slips - at GHiE wnfl ol mous make. Wanted shades. i ; Floor on styles. Bias cut to fit | smoothly beneath & Summer frocks. White and pastels. Sizcs 34 to 44. There’ll Be a Rush for These $1.79 Silk Undies Dance Chemise Sets Panties Assortment of good colors in 49c these self-filling pens with 14- kt. gold points. Main Floor — MARIEr 79¢ Regular & Extra Size Gowns Cotton crepe gowns in white, 49c flesh or peach, contrastingly trimmed. Second Floor 79¢, $1.00 & $1.39 Blousettes For Women and Misses Eyelet batistes! Linens! Organdies! Voiles! Laces! Pastels, combinations, Floo Women’s 79¢ & $1 Sample Neckwear Crisp pique, linen, organdy, silk and 39‘ lace pieces. Sets, capes, vestees, panels, collars and cuffs, etc. Main Fieow tel shades. $1.49 Mesh Girdles and Corselettes Side or_front hook 9 8 c girdles and corselettes. Cool, but quite ade- quate . pa berg’s—Second Floor A Great June Demonstration Sale— Lower Price Purchase! A Host of the Loveliest Summer Hats $1 and $2 Values! = 83 $2.50, $3 Values! 51-59 V/, Panamas! (simluated), New Felts! Lacy Straws! Leghorns! Fabrics! A June Demonstration Sale Millinery event that sur- passes all its predecessors—in charm, in value, in variety Every wanted type of Summer hat—for any costume, formal or informal ! Large floppy straws, softies galore, crepe turbans, the brimted sport panamas (simulated) what beauties they are! WHIT and S, Pastels, smart Blacks! Goldenberg's—Second Floor Two Amazing Sale Groups at Lower Prices! Hundreds of Latest Style WHITES at Both Prices! Beauties at Only Beautiful WHITE bags ga- lore (many [ washable), and dainty pastels. Of Suva, peccary grain, mesh, smooth calf. dainty eyelet and Florentine effects. Smart Bags for Washable Kar- etols. Suva cloth, printed fabrics [ and combina- tions. WHITES, pastels, beiges, blues and reds. Goldenberg's—Main Floor Lower Priced! Cretonne Covered Cedarized Chest ....95¢ Cedarized, waterproof and dustproof! Junior size, 261:x16x13 when open; full size, 3112x18/2x 154 when open. $1.39 Ironing Board Sets—white pad, cover, pressing clotl and hot iron holder-....... 89c pockets, $1.00 Shoe Bags—12 for ladies or men; cre- 4” tonnes; irregulars .. Junior Size ... Full Size ... ered; crescent and regula shapes. _Pair * 15¢ - y $1.49 Four Drawer Shoe 59¢ Brassieres—silks, satin, ray- Cabinets — tel colors. on; cup form and bandeau e o OBC| o e 5 25¢ Goldenberg's—Main Floor Our Optical Department Offers a Lower Price Demonstration! White Gold-Filled Engraved Frames Artcraft Model— $7.50 Value N Never before—this most attractive “Artcraft” engraved frame with handsome high bridge and ro_mfonable pearl nose pads. Der- manently guaranteed against tarnish. First Time in* Washington Engraved Folding Oxfords Were $10 :nl $12.50 1 4S-l ::rll.n‘l n.lx; d 84'7 5 white gold springs. Two Registered Optometrists Dr. Kanstoroom in Charge Optical Department—Main Floor TUse Your Charge Account