Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1932, Page 20

B4 THE EVENING 2 AGENTS NAMED FOR RELIEF LOANS Gov. Pollard Appoints State Treasurer and Controller to Handle Funds. $pecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va.,, September 30.— Attorney General Saunders, having held that there were constitutional barriers to the administration of Federal relief money through the State treasury, Gov. Pollard has appointed State Treasurer John M. Purcell and Controller E. R. Combs agents to handle funds from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Applications for funds sent in by the city of Hopewell and the counties of Hanover, Brunswick, Buchanan and ‘Tazewell were forwarded by the Gov-| ernor to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. These called for $17.394<t $57,600, $80,000, $90,536 and $48,700 re- spectively. Governor Is Criticized. Community chest leaders have criti- cized the Governor on the ground that his plan to use the Federal relief funds in work on roads would .not help the unemployment situation in the cities. District’s Heroes Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel MANDAMUS ACTIONS FOR CHICAGO ORDERED City Will Be Asked to Abide by Supreme Court Order in Water Diversion Case. in the World War STAR, WASHINGTON, FLASHLIGHT BEAM FINDS MISSING ALASKA'AIRMEN Arthur Woodley and Harry Morton Located by BSearching Plane Along Chulitna River. By the Associated Press. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, September 30.—A beam from a flash light guided a D. C., FRIDAY., S. Harry Morton, Anchorage attorney, missing since Sunday. ‘They were found about seven miles down the Chulitna River from where their undamaged plane was located on & bar by two trappers. The men were exhausted as a result of a three-day trek through wet and rugged country in an effort to reach the railroad. . ‘They were found by Pilot Lon Cope, Charles Ruttan and Jack Morton, son of the attorney. Cope made a hazard- ous landing in the river canyon, punch- > 90 caav 30, 1932. | Morton were neaded for Parbanks when forced down. _— READY FOR HOOVER DAM LOS ANGELES, September 30 (#).—~< The first of two great steel bulkhead gates, each weighing 1,500 tons, that will seal diversion tunnels at the Hoover m b;"h-lt th:d ;uflmlent Colorado ) finished here yesterday. Forty flat cars will be requlrid ““No Foot Too Hard to Fit”’, New Low Prices 8 recorded in the official cita- A tion, Arthur L. Conger, colonel, ed the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally merito- rious and distingushed services in & position of great responsibility. As a member of the second section, general staff, general headquarters, by marked profes- sional attainments, his zeal and his sound judgment he contributed largely to the suc- cessful operation of this section. As chief of the sec- ond section, gen- eral staff, of the 2d Division, dur- ing active opera- tions and later as commander of a brigade of the 28th Division dur- in the Meuse-Ar- N gonne offensive, | he demonstrated his great energy and his clear conception of tactics. He contributed materially to the successes of the American Expeditionary Forces. Residence at appointment Washington, . C. Infantry, U. S. A, was award- [ BY the Assoclated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 30.— Mandamus procee to compel the City of Chicago to abide by the order of the United States Supreme Cour fixing the amount of water to be di- his | verted by the city will be presented to the high court when it convenes | next month, attorney generals of four lake States decided here yesterday. ‘The attorney generals, representing ‘Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan and Ohilo, will ask the High Court to ap- point a_commissioner, a receiver or a United States marshal to carry out the previous orders of the court. ‘The Supreme Court several years ago ordered the City of Chicago and the State of Illinois to cease the water diversion by 1938 and to report every six months on progress made in the erection of the plant. ‘The attorney generals contend the Chicago sanitary district and Ilinols are not carrying out provisions of the jSuplrge::{.xe Court’s original decree, issued n . Lightning Flashes Fill Sky. Within four hours 3,000 flashes of lightning were counted by an official lightning autographic instrument dur- Woodley ~ and | Boulder searching airplane last night to Pilot |ing holes in his pontoons. The party |Bsul each of the dissembled gates to Arthur Woodley and his passenger, | returned here today. City and Hoover Dam. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN FaG ICE CREAM AND ICES PINT | Qua= Prepare vour Carton Carton "'°°i G2 $4.00 || Phone Columbia 0504 THAT ARE DIFFERENT 50c| Qi $1.20 in I 4 to Keep in | Specially’ Packed in Eicciric Re|Ice Delivered £o frigerator. vour home. HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Owned and Operated by Miss M. B. Weyman “Special Measurement Footwear for Women” Comfort and Style for Matron or Modern Miss 160 o $80 BOYCE &LEWIS Custom Fitting Shoes 439 7th St. N.W. Our Men’s Department Is Equipped to Care for Men—Regardless of the Size Required Sizes Replying to this, the Governor said: i et Ealng e timpapk e s sunen e Critlcs of the States policy aPpar-| e is retired with the rank of colonel | many and the Dutch Frontier districts. T e O e Son iy | nd_Tesides at 808 Jackson avenue,|The instrument was at Nordhorn, Ordme i 9m “:th s? s ‘eh = ‘t‘mf’ Takoma Park, Md. Westphalia. In one and one-half hours ?’n udw‘;fiiad b; een X:ncvrs E‘s‘e(‘nt ouré {Copyrignt, 1081 between 30 and 40 discharges a min- Tt o in zo-op%mtlon with the T ute were registered. Observers say that D e o eroperation With tne| Enectric tractors are replacing horses | during the four hours the sky was & i : SUTYeY | and mules on French canals. sea of flames. of the needs of the cities is more com- Edmonston & Co., Inc. plete than that of the counties. “We held a conference of muui¢ipal Headgquarters for “Perfect Fitting Shoes” CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. PROPER SHOES FOR CHILDREN given the cities in handling their problems. Will Benefit Cities. “The road work already planned will | benefit cities as well as counties, but! the cities have opportunities under| sclf-liquidating loan provisions of the | Federal act, which the counties do not | have, and the best technical and flnan-“ We have specialized Children’s Shoes always. Soggic i apevsracio. It is vitally important that the growing foot should be properly FITTED—in corrective shoes, if necessary, in crder to insure foot health in the future and ward off many ailments and oftentimes deformities —such as fallen arch, flat cial advice has been offered them so| that they may take prompt advantage of the relief available.” The Governor is to hold a confer- | foot, weak ankles, etc. We illustrate one corrective , model — the “Whalebone Ankle” shoe.—Price $3.00. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F&GC “OK, Miss Washington” Vou Asked for the Smartest Brim Hat Yowd Ever Seen . . . So Here It Is in . Felt or Genuine Suede “Carlton Club” ——— Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa G | ence with representatives of the \'xr-{ ginia League of Municipalities October | 5 to discuss general relief. TOTAL LIQUOR REVENUE IN'QUEBEC $75,000,000 By the Associated Press. QUEBEC, Quebec, September 30.— Since the Quebec Liquor Commission was established in 1921 and liquor stores were set up in the province 11 years | 8g0 a revenue of $56,221523 has been derived through sale of liquor, accord- ing to statistics compiled by the com- mission and announced yesterday. The sum does not include revenue de- rived from hotel, club and restaurant licenses, which would bring the total revenue close to $75,000,000. From the total revenue cbtained from | this source, $1.000,000 vearly is ear- | marked for public charities. ! . SLAYER'S HEARING OFF | Attorney Ill in Florida Hammer | Murder Case. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., September 30. | —Tliness of Roy Campbell, assistant at- torney general, yesterday caused Judge George C. Gibbs to postpone until Sat- urday arguments on a habeas corpus writ for Elvin Jeffcoat of Clearw: condemned hammer slayer of his wife. Judge Gibbs' action in granting the | writ Tuesday night stayed the electro- | cution of Jeffcoat, set for Wednesday morning. _Brought here under guard from the State pricon farm at Raiford, the condemned man chewed gum vigorously and laughed and chatted with_his attorneys before court con- vened. The smartness of this e lifted” brim, will surely captivate you, as it flatters and emphasizes all your charm. Black, Brown, Navy, Green, Grey, Bordeaux Red. All Headsizes Oct. 1 through Oct. 8 Philipshorn and New York are both celebrating Fifth Avenue Fashion Week a EVENING GOWN, of chalky crepe with unusual sleeves is rep- resentative o f our formal A Revelation In Values in Richly Fur Trimmed W O O L FROCK, with separate cape bordered with Krimmer, is one of the many tailored « 3-PIECE SUIT —of crinkly knit with a i j ‘ e 24 dashing striped sweater, ) s and raglan $I6 50 shoulders. .. “Exclusive But Not Expensive MILLINERY New, smart, desirable Hats Latest colors styles and fabrics Perfect service Congenial atmosphere THE NEW SHOP where you can purchase French reproductions or have a hat made to match your costume and suit your individuality. Featuring personally selected modes with youth-giving lines for youthful matron. Priced as low as consistent with quality, From $3.95 to $15 Mary Roeder Formerly Manager W. B. Moses & Sons, Millinery G Street Cor. 11th Elevator Entrance on G HATS REMODELED SIZES 1210 46 OTHERS AT 12% ¢ KNIT FROCK —of angora tweed in a stunning diamond design with a new high neck- SIO,QS line First Floor ¢ JUNIOR FROCK, of gold rough crepe with puffed sleeves, has a roll- ed collar and cuffs of $|5 Original models em- bracing every new style feature that will fulfill your dreams of high style. Details that read like a Paris Cable. Furs more gorgeous than you dare imagine. Carefully Selectod FINE FUR SETS Lapin, Fitch Marmink Caracul French Beaver Manchurian Wolf (dog) and others, STYLE DETAILS FROCK, with huge fur cuffs on wide sleeves of the jacket, in black, brown and wine .. §19.75 ¢ WOOL FROCK, in gold with black velvet contrast on Ascot scarf and puffed $29'75 NEW BAGS Fine quality bags, copies of im- ports in suede, calf, velvet and fabrics in black, brown, green and wine. $]-95 and 95 SILK BLOUSES We're enthusiastic over these darling satin and crepe blouses with short puffed or long sleeves inuwhite and pas- 32.95 Leg-of-mutton sleeves. Letty Lynton swirl shawl collars. Capelet collars of fur. Ol;_cnlecvu and yokes of ur. A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD * ANY GARMENT o POLO AND Smart coats, fully lined and interlined for SIZES warmth. Beautifully tailored and well cut. Tan, 140 20 Cocoa, Brown and Wine. 1919 Q St. N.W. f SMART SUIT, with detachable cape of Lapin (cony), is one of Junior Department LINGERIE g POLO COAT, of 100% camel’s SCHOOL SMOCKS Sizes 4 to 16 Open Until 5:30 p.m. Daily—Including Saturday Exquisite New Fall Dresses and Sportswear 795 477 Latest Fall fashions featur- Novelty, knitted cloths and ing the newest colors and style plaid combinations in dresses detalls of higher priced dresses. and two and three piece suits. Sizes 12 to 46. Sizes 12 to 46. Bearbara HAone EILEEN WILSON FROCKS, INC. 1115 “F” St. at 12th Such exquisite silk lingerie, with handmade details, embroidery and fine laces is a wonderful discovery $ .95 in value. First Floor hair, in beige, is a favorite for general wear and $|6.50 h FUR JACKET, in black and brown Sealine (cony), is a chic addition to your Winter $25 wardrobe ............ ¢ COAT, with new vest-collar and cuffs of Jap Mink; of 1932 fabrics in brown, black, green 559.50 and wine j COAT, with elaborate shawl and cape bordered with Fox, is a ccpy of a Mainbocher mod- 579.50 el .