Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1932, Page 7

* A—7 ' $35,764,606 COLLECTED MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1932. making & total of 30 working hours per 1t is expected that some car men at THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, be received soon for & $63,000 ware- house and $165,000 worth of municipal improvements, FIRE DEPARTMENT GROUP FEDERALS CRUSH SRAZILIAN REVOLT Final Collapse of Rebel Com- mand Ends War at Sao Paulo. Seeks Store‘ By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, October 3.— Brazil's threc-months-old civil war end- ed today with the complete collapse of | the Sao Paulo rebels’ command. Col. | Carvalho, commander of the Republican Guard, assumed power in the rebel city as representative of Gen. Goes de Mon- teiro, federal army commander. Reports reaching here said Gen. Ber- tholdo Klinger, who recently assumed | the rebel power after the collapse of the | Paulista civil government, was a pris- oner at the disposal of the federal com- mander. Follows Truce Failure. Gen, Klinger’s fall was a result of the failure of peace negotiations which ended when his emissaries refused to accept the federal terms. Gen. Monteiro ISAAC G. GOLDENBERG. TWO HURT IN CRASH Police Arrest Three in Other Car considered Gen. Klin no longer | After Memorial Span Collision ot fas bos sufficie; ve Moses' sons, Julius and Morton. Ten as been ordered to satisfy a road D e e Turther e s Sag | TWO persons were injured and three | years ago Isaac Goldenberg retired from bullding program. g ¥ r el - | others arrested as the result of a col- | the business. Moses lenberg, Julius Paulo chief, so_he reached an under- ibelburinges EMGes GO mEeTE IO RS Road and Bridge Work. lision between two automobiles on the Arlington Memorial Bridge last night. William and Marietta Wallace, 600 block of Fourth street, were treated at Emergency Hospital for minor injuries. Park police agested Wilbur Clay of Ballston, driver of the car that collided with the Wallace standing with Col. Carvalho, who was determined to negotiate a separate peace if necessary. The government here expressed the hope that Col. Carvalho would be able to harmonize the factions in the rich southern city w Teported, of the Gen. K thods. of reckless drivin ‘Two occupants of | The of federal control | the Clay machine, Page Johnson and brought a g movement to restore | Anna Raymond, both colored, of Ar- normality. Plans were made immedi- | lington, Va. were charged with being ately to restore communications and | druni. transportation lines to Port Santos as \, . % so0n as possibl TOMBSTONE IS FOUND Troops Rushed to City. As a measure to guarantee order, Gen. Monteiros federal troops began a rapid advance up the Parahyba River y, passing Pinda Monhanaba, 98 miles east of Sao Paulo. Federal de- tachments from Campinas also moved south toward Sao Paulo, but it was not | certain whether it would be considered | necessar 0 occupy the city. Col. Carvalho was given authority to- v by Pedro de Unfinished Marker Discovered on Bridle Path in Rock Creek Park. ‘The person who misplaced an unfin- ished tombstone yesterday may have | same by applying to the United States Park Police and removing it from the park lodge house in Rock Creek Park. The heavy marble marker, as yet without an inscription, was found by anciro celebrated ¥ Paulo rebels on ersary of the beginning of the rev on of 1930—October 3— which broke the power of Sao Paulo politicians. Gen. Klinger and his staff were re- ported en route to f at Cruzeiro, under leading from Ross Road. and is about 24 inches high. e . | sald civilian bands occupied the govern- Army Chief Selected. | ment buildings. The militia then Gen. Daltrofilho of the federal army | ousted civilians and cavalrymen took was desig ed to take over control of lover policing duties until Col. Carvalho the state government in Sao Paulo from | assumed control. Col. Carvalho. Numerous loyalists, lately imprisoned Ships and trains started for Sao in Sao Paulo, were reported aiding Col. Paulo, carrying wheat and salt to the | Carvalho. The ousted Gov. Pedro de long-blockaded state. The government | Toledo, and other rebel leaders sought expected to have the port city of Santos | refuge in foreign consulates Saturday. reopened tomorrow or Wednesday. | Army leaders said the federal forces The first persons arriving here from (had advanced beyond Cacapava, 83 Sao Paulo said uprisings broke out there | miles northeast of Sao Paulo, disarming on September 28 when Gen. Klinger's rebels and consolidating the federal peace offer was re, ed as disrupting positions. znachlne, on a charge | Officer L. D. Mason on the bridle path | ‘The stone weighs about 150 pounds the rule of Gov. Pedro de Toledo. They GOLDENBERG ASKS (INDUSTRIAL SPURT CONTROL OF STORE| ~ CALLS 1,000 MEN Man Who Helped Organize Business 37 Years Ago Submits Offer. Alabama Plants Active Again. Business in Chicago Area Climbs. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October 3— More than 1,000 men got out their over- alls and dinner paile today and were ready to work at jobs that have been born of an industrial spurt in North Alabama. ‘The Sloss-Sheffleld Steel & Iron Co. will blow in a blast furnace Tuesday and will call 500 men back to posts they left when fire boxes were allowed to cool because there were not enough orders to keep the furnace glowing. Ore mines have been reopened and coal production has been increased to meet orders. The Lehigh Portland Ce- ment Co., st Tarrant, will recall 140 employes tomorrow to provide material ‘Ten years after he left the business he helped to organize almost four decades ago, Isaac G. Goldenberg has moved to regain control of Golden- berg’s Department Store here, it was announced today. In conjunction with a group of Wash- ington business men, Mr. Goldenberg has submitted an offer for the pur- chase of the store he started on its way 37 years ago, with his uncle, Moses Goldenberg. The National Savings & Trust Co., executors of the estate own- ing the present department store prop- erty at Seventh and K streets, has ap- proved the offer, it announced this morning and completion of the transfer will be effected as soon as court con- firmation is obtained. Goldenberg's was founded by Moses Goldenberg, Isaac G. Goldenberg and Highway and bridge construction will get under way in Alabama on a big scale soon and the Birmingham News says labor will be assembled with the idea of several months work on projects already contracted. The News also says “another industrial corporation will be in position shortly to announce plans ¢ resuming operations with 400. The Government will be ready soon to furnish specifications for the E posed dam No. 3 at Muscle Shoals. A total of $1,500,000 is available for the work. Textile plants in this vicinity and in Anniston have recalled many employes. A textile mill at Anniston has appro- priated $55,000 to increase facilities and $133,000 has been allotted for improve- ments at Camp McClellan. Many Projects Under Way. Opelika reports many construction projects are under way there, with tex- tile mills running on good schedules. Projects in the offing here include de- | velopment of the Delonah quarries of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co. and work on the Louisville and Nashville passenger station. Bids will his original interest in the establish- ment, Isaac Goldenberg recently decided to offer to repurchase it from the estate of the late Morton Goldenberg, it is understood. ‘The transaction is in the hands of Simon, Keonigsberger, Young & Brez, for the executors, and Theodore D. Peyser of Peyser, Edelin & Peyser, for | the purchasers. FATHER FLEMING MARKS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Officials of Catholic Churches and Universities Take Part in Celebration. Officials of the Catholic churches and universities here and parishioners of Holy Trinity Church attended the golden anniversary jubilee of Rev. John J. Fleming, S. J., at the church yester- day. Celebrating the termination of Rev. Fleming's 50 years in the priest- hood, the guests presented him with numerous gifts and held a reception in | his_honor. Rev. Fleming has been connected with Holy Trinity Church for 10 years. | Formerly he was an instructor at Georgetown University and also saw | service at Holy Cross College, in Jersey | City and at Leonardtown, Md. The exercises included high mass, a sermon preached by Rev. Timothy B. D. Barrett of Woodstock College, choir selections and the reception, at which | the gifts were presented. The cere- | monies were followed by a banquet. | limited to the priests attending the exercises. | SUITS, 518--I’:y $6 Monthly | EISEMAN’S, 7th and F| THE | CHICAGO AREA HUMMING. Continuance of Business Upturn Shown by Survey. CHICAGO, October 3 (#).—Business in the Chicago area during the past week continued on the upgrade, the weekly survey by the Chicago Associa- tion of Commerce said yesterday. ‘The report sald wholesalers were hav- ing a “buying wave that taxed the facilities of their shipping departments.” Steel ' production increased materially, the report sald, and transportation, furniture and automobile industries shared in the upturn. Road sales for immediate shipment ran ahead of the same period a year ago and because of increased business, the report said, many firms were able to increase employment. FURLOUGH OF 200 ENDS. B. & O. Motive Power Department Employes Return. CUMBERLAND, Md., October 3 (Spe- cial). —About 200 furloughed Baltimore & Ohio employes in the motivé power department returned to work here to- day. They were distributed among the rolling mill, bolt and forge, roundhouse and back shop departments. Some of the men recalled had been idle the greater part of the year. They will have work during October four days a ‘week, seven and one-half hours a day, Cumberland and Keyser will also be recalled in a few days. Y00 ASSURED PLACES. Miners in Okishoms Section Affected by Plant Reopening. PICHER, Okla., October 3 (#).—More than 700 jobless miners in the Tri-State lead and zinc area are expected to re- ceive employment this month in the opening of a new concentration plant here. Approximately 300 given jobs dur- ing September. By means of the new $300,000 plant, the Eagle-Picher Mining Co. hopes to mill ore profitably at the present prices. 750 Rail Workers Recalled. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C., October 3 (/) —Approximately 750 men were re- called to work today at the Atlantic Coast Line shops here following an idle- ness of several weeks. HOOVER GREETS KING Felicitates Boris on Fourteenth Anniversary of Reign. President Hoover today felicitated King Boris III on the fourteenth anni- versary of his accession to the Bul- garian throne. The message to King Borls reads: “On this memorable anniversary, please accept my cordial greetings and the re- newed assurances of my high regards and best wishes.” An Auction Sale of Unprecedented Values A Collection of Rare Art Objects & Antiques Extraordinary Consisting of Sheffield Plates, Porcelain Service Plates, Tapestries, Sterling Silverware, Carrara Marble, Signed Bronzes, Ivories, Jas- per and Wedgwood, Grandfather Clock, French, Spanish and Italian Furniture; Old Canvasses, French Piano, M ental Rugs, Bohemian Glass: ported Dinner Sets, Spode Chi Sale Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 1 and tures, Ori- e, Jade and Quartz Lamps, Im- 8 P.M. Free Parking for Buyers THE CAPITAL AND AUCTION ART GALLERY ROOMS 724 13th Street N.W. FULFILLED! A Laundry Service That Caters to Your Family | Il | $31,681,520 in Loans Authorized Ly Railroad Credit Corporatien. The Rallroad Credit Corporation cole lected $35,764,606 in the first seven menths this year and had made or authorized loans totaling $31,681,529 up to October 1 to allow carriers to meet their fixed interest obligations, & report submitted to the Interstate Commerce Commission shows. The corporation’s fund is derived Torn CeTlaiu ITelgnt rate increaces granted by the Interstate Commerce Commission, which goes to & pool ade | ministered for the benefit of weak care riers. TO OBSERVE FOUNDING Auxiliary to Give Play Tomorrow Night at Joppa Masonic Hall. ‘The Ladles” Auxiliary of the District Fire Department will celebrate the fifth anniversary of its founding with a pro- gram tomorrow night at Joppa Masonic Hall, 4209 Ninth street. A play “Aunt Dinah's Birthday Party,” under the di- rection of Mrs. Joseph Davidson, and group dancing by pupils of Mrs. Mildred Bargangnl Orrison, will make up the program. Besides its members, guests at the program will include members of aux- iliaries from Maryland and Virginia, | Mirs. John Allen Dougherty, the organi- zation’s honorary member, and others. ‘The celebration is a part of the aux- iliary’s Winter activities, and brings to a close the year of administration of Mrs. Harmon Chapman as president. | SPecial Dispatch to The Star. Among the accomplishments of the | BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, Oc- ear have been preparation for the | tober 3.—C. L. Hunter was elected Yobor day varade. preparation of a Commander of ‘Alderton Dawson Post, charter, whicn is to be recorded within | American Legion, here at the annual * | session. Other officers are: Leis Buz- 3 few weeks and the routine charty |,oq™"rst vice-commander; Emory 5 | Smith, second; Milton Johnson, finance | officer, Curtis Golden, chaplain; Walter More than 2,700 carloads of live stock Duckwall, sergeant at arms. The new feed and approximately 175 carloads of | officers will be installed October 12 by seed grains were shipped to 17 Montana State Comdr. Hetzel Pownall, of Moore= counties, where 1931 crops were short. 'field. v LEGION ELECTS SLATE |C. L. Hunter Is Chosen Commander at Berkeley Springs. On the Cost of | Your Glasses ‘ Tuesday and | Wednesday Save 560/0 to 60°o Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled at These Prices | Reading or Distance Toric Lenses, high-bridge frames. Regular Price, $12 Special for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY, $5.00 Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses (far and near vision). Regular Price, $15 Special for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY, $7.50 NOTE: Regular fee for examination will be omitted Tuesday and Wednesday. Consult me without obligation. Registered Optometrist DR. w‘ F. FlNN L;“:di:.’ ! 312 McGill Building A 4 ‘ 908.914 G St. N.W. Eystiaht Speciolist McGill Bldg. | A Longfelt Need in Greater Washington e 33384 | or Individual Needs... LIMITED Attention! | At an Unprecedented | LOW COST to You heads of families and bachelors, AT LAST Washington is prepared to give you laundry service to fit your individual require- ments at a cost that is well within your means. Study the services mentioned here, pick out the one best suited to your needs, then telephone o Siloplusd 160 cur diiner will call For wiid Consider These | deliver. Facts For the Entire Family Laundry ' pletely finished. Pounds O for $2 o Flat pieces neatly ironed and folded. o Everything ready for use. including 6 Bu Shirts, 2 Wash House or Street Dresses, 4 Juvenile Wash Suits for boys or girls; the family underwear and the family Woolen Blankets— o No “touchup” necessary. all finished, At No Extra Cost Tn excess of 20 Tbs— Exclusive With Us 10 Cents Each Additional Pound The Warren Process, a scientific thoroughly tested method that cleanses and sterilizes clothes without and with every additional 10 pounds or $1.00, 3 additional shirts, 1 wash dress and 2 juvenile wash suits finished at no extra cost. Otherwise additional shirts, submitting them to prolonged agitation in scalding hot water. The Warren Process prolongs the life and wash dresses and juvenile wash suits finished at the pound rate (10c) plus 8o each. beauty of your clothes. This process is exclusive with Typical Family 20-Pound Bundle (finished) us in Washington. We use NET BAGS. [ J We cannot too strongly recommend that you 6 Shirts with Collars or 6 Shirts and 6 Collars pounds 2 Pajama Suits or 2 Night Shirts. pounds take advantage of this unusual Laundry Service. 3 Double Sheets or 6 Single Sheet: pounds For further details phone SHEPHERD 1670. 4 Pillow Cases. pound 2 Bath Towels . pound 4 Guest Towels pound 2 Table Cloths 2 pounds 6 Napkins pound 12 Pairs of Socks or Stockings .. pound 2 House or Street Dress 2 pounds S Union Suits, or 5 Undersh pounds 20 Handkerchiefs Fastest Train to Chicago and St. Louis N your next trip to Chicago, Detroit or St. Louis, take the Liberty Limited—fastest train to Chicago and St. Louis and leader of the Pennsylvania fleet to the West. This de luxe flyer makes the trip to Chicago in only 18 hours —arriving at 9.00 A.M., just as the business day begins. One of the finest and fastest trains in America, it provides travelers with every luxury and convenience. Yet it has no extra fare. Three other flyers supplement the Liberty Limited to Chicago, including The Statesman, which is the fastest train to Chicago for those who prefer a late-evening departure. THE LIBERTY LIMITED, fastest train to St. Louis, is supplemented by the similar fast service of The American. To Detroit, the Liberty Limited and the Manhattan Limited provide swift, comfortable service. ® Our Two-Day Delivery Service Will Begin October 10th Bachelor Service Bundle 3 shirts with collar or 3 shirts and 3 collars 1 pajama suit 7 handkerchiefs At the unprecedented price of et For the entire bundle, $ Called for and delivered. Additional shirts 13c ea., additional sets of underwear at 10c ea., additional psjamas 10c ea., handkerchiefs 2c esa., socks 4o pair, soft collars 2c es. s and Drawers. .. Bed Sprea Bath Mats, etc, may be substituted for items shown in typical family bundle, or may be added st the pound rate of 10 cents for each additional pound. We call for and deliver. Call us today, SHEPHERD 1670. 2 sets of underwear Union suits or under shirts and shorts 4 pairs of socks DE LUXE FLYERS TO THE WEST TO CHICAGO FORT LIBERTY DEARBORN LIMITED ees 1.10 P.M. 4.02P.M. . .. 8.00 AM. 9.00 A.M. TO ST. LOUIS LIBERTY LIMITED WE DO NOT SERVICE GREASY WORK CLOTHES o THE STATESMAN 11.10 P.M. 5.30 P.M. MANHATTAN LIMITED 6.45 P.M. 2.15P.M. TO DETROIT LIBERTY LIMITED Lv. Washington Ar. Chicago. , MANHATTAN LIMITED 6.45 P.M. 12.30 P.M. THE AMERICAN Lv. Washington. . . .4.02 P.M. 6.45P.M. Lv. Washington. .4.02P.M. Ar. St. Louis.......1.25P.M. 4.35P.M. Ar. Detroit......8.25A.M. Stops at principal intermediate points—Pullman and coach service—consult time-table. Alan B. Smith, General Pass. Agent, 613-14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Telephone National 9140. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD h We take pleasure in announcing that Mr. George A. G. Wood, for- merly President Washington Gas Light Co., and Mr. Walter M. Rus- sell, formerly Chief Engineer Washington Gas Light Co., have this day become associated with us. TELEPHONE EPHERD 1670 TELEPHONE SHEPHERD 1670 Where the Best Costs Less SH