Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1932, Page 21

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. DECEMBER 1. 1932. B-§ 1 THURSDAY, court affirmed an ouster order of the |in the Supreme Court. The order does |in office by issuing permits to the North Cuyahoga County courts on charges of | Dot affect his new term. Randall, Thistledown and Cranwood THE SHERIFF LOSES FIGHT ——— o permitting gambling at the North Ran- mls(i; :&lg\le‘!:v:znsxfi: of the courz 'r‘lnc; tracks to operate for a limited ASSOCIATION SEEKS% e o E £ Capt. Avy C. Berry, Field Artillery, | —Sheriff John M. Sulzmann of Cuya-| “sulzmann's term of office expires hoga County (Cleveland), yesterday lost | January 1, when he begins a new term ‘ Fort Sam Houston, Tex., ordered to |; %} "giate gupreme Court his fight to | to which he was elected on November | | await retirement. | retain office for the next 30 days. The |8 while the ouster appeal was pending | | e bl o oo Sl kBt it o) e Capt. Chester J. Dick, Finance De- | Woor WARD &sal:.?'.'if ROP - The Christmas The Washington City Auxiliary Mission to Lepers 'WILL HOLD IT8 Christmas “Ingathering” Fridgy, December 2nd. from 2 to 4:30 p. m. in the partment, placed on the retired list by | G reason of disability incident to the {Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ | service. | | COmm!ttee tO stlldy Legls- Lieut. Francis E. Fellows, Field Artil- | lery, detached Hawaiian Department, to | [ Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Fmal Sale i = d Pleasure ; Give Year-Roun 5 A few morning, afternoon i Warrant Officer Joseph M. Doughe! lation Needs. deached Washington Quartermaster De- pot, effective on the arrival of his " RADIO Believing the problem presented by hunger marchers and other mass demonstrations in Washington will grow more acute unless authorities are given additional police power, the Rhode Is- land Avenue Citizens’ Association last night asked their Legislative Committe to see what, 1f any, new legislation is needed to cope with the marchers. This action was taken at the sugges- of M. C. Wilson after a resolution sented by George L. Gee, indorsing placement, and assigned to duty with quartermaster, 6th Corps Area, head- quarters Chicago. ‘Warrant Officer Musgrave W. Briscoe, detached Philippine Department. to duty with 20th Motor Transport Com- pany, Washington Quartermaster Depot _Capt. Einar N. Schjerven, Cavalry, Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver. will report to a retiring board for ex- | amination. Capt.: Herbert C. Mitchell, Quarter- master Corps, returning frem service in and evening dresses way below cost | Petrie Geper Bed, en United Pres| WALLACE MEMORIAL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH New Hampshire Avenue and Randolph Street Northwest | MRS. G. C. D. TOWNSHEND, of the Southern Methodlst Church, will preside, SPEAKERS: MRS. JOHN PETRIE, returned missionary from Egypt, under the terian Church. MISS ANNIE BLAIR, who will report on the Hattie Shontz wed by the Wiashington City Auxillary in the Assiut Hospital, Egypt. action of local authorities in refus- | the Philippines, assigned to station at MR. W. M. DANNER, of the American Mission to Lepera. ing {o feed the hunger marchers had | Fort Totten, N. . ING. | provoked some opposition by members | The appointment of Pirst Lieut. Ver- | [ of (h':inssocm‘gmrl: who claimed the bod'»l non P. Jaeger, Chaplains' Reserve, as 1919 Q St. N.W., | Money gitts for Efi&fggl?lqm!g ‘rl‘yb\:llgg from individusts Model 210 |should not. “take & narrow view of | chaplain’ (Rest leutenant> in the Regu- ! i and church orsanizations at this mecting R e assodation lar Army, with rank from November 7, adopted & joint recommendation of the Legislative and | S.announc Pay $7.30 down, $730 monthly. Health and Sanitation Committees urg- ing amendment of the smoke nuisance law to make it applicable to locomotives as_well as stationary engines. The District Commissioners advised | the citizens there are no funds available a pedestrian underpass on Rhode nd avenue. | At the suggestion of Harold J. Clay | the organization authorized President | Sievers to appoint a committee to com- pile & history of the assoclation in an- tion of its coming twenty-fifth A table mowel radio that g-tes all-round <rst quality perfstm- ance. Noiseless volume control and smooth Ver- PwArRD & LLoTHROP « The Christinas Siore First Time Offered Our Entire Stock at While they are having lots &f fun, the children are getting a very healthy exercise. In the nursery or on the porch, it is one of the most enjoyable toys we have ever known. Vigne of the Columbia Heights Citi- zens' Forum, and Washington Irving 7 Cleveland, president of the Kensington # Chamber of Commerce, were. guest S l () ® speakers. Mr. Driscoll awarded prizes to mem- p en l O')/'s vacep tlona ll‘)f l Ow tubes. : Raio Gavurnizs bers, 36 being admitted last night. rl ce to eet 1 93 lft Bu dg‘e ts A movement to reduce rates of all public utilities has been started in the Philippines. ”n Ri d ers Washable, All-Rubber Popular with B d by DO I I All Kiddies With “Bathinette” and Clothes ducked under water—for although her arms, head and legs move like other dolls’, there are no strings, perishable composi- tion head and “what nots” that will be ruined in water. After the bath in a rubber-lined tub—a canvas top makes a bers of the assoclation who secured the $2 95 $ I 95 * dressing table (just like real ones) and 3. Diiscoll, president of the Mid- City Citizens' Association; C. E. La- N nier hair-line tun- Ll most new members during a recent plete with Zenith | drive. ‘The winners were A. W. Culver- well, M. C. Wilson, J. A. Duerksen, F. This is little baby “Toodles”—made of all flex-o-flesh rubber texture. “Toodles” loves a bath and will not get damaged if Layette includes . . . Collapsible Bath-— with Dressing-Table Top Johnson’s Bath Powder Sponge » Soap “Toodles” can be powdered and dressed. w. . 5 3 ashcloth Exclusively here in Washington. Shirt Stip Trme Toy Srors, Fourtr F100R. Socks Bootees Dress Bonnet N Were $12.50 to $14.50 Doll in Basket $|.95 f i An adorable little o / \ thing—and there is | | > a mattress, blanket, dress, petticoat, bon- net, sacque, booties, and a wrapper in the basket with her. Larger size, $3.95. 4 Movies at Home with the Exclusive Laird, Schober & Company FOOTWEAR Every pair of Laird, Schober & Com- pany shoes from our regular stocks, and from a special purchase just ar- rived—regardless of its regular sell- ing price—is reduced to $8.75. Many new models just received. In- cluded are pumps, strap pumps and oxfords—black and brown kid and suede—Cuban and high heels. Eastman Kodatoy Tre Toy StoRE FourtH FLOOR. $ 5.95 Uses an ordinary automobile bulb —and comes complete with auto- matic rewind, adjustable lens, film, and screen. Runs with hand power. (Motor, $3 additional.) Choice of Three Sizes $6.95 Sturdy velocipedes, built to stand the hardest kind of riding—and they are heavy enough to stay upright at the highest speed. Space Permits Only Four Sketches A. A kid two-eyelet tie, trimmed with lizard; turned sole; Continental heel. Black and brown B. Kid step-in pump with scalloped tabs, piped in white kid; turned sole: spike heel. Black and ....88.75 C. Brown suede four-eyelet oxford with stitching and lves Electric Train Set An Exceptional Value $ 4.95 Locomotive, tender, 3 cars, and 10 sections of track. ‘Transformer, $2.95 Notice These Superior Construction Points . ., perforations; hand - turned 5 2k Heavy 1-inch Tubu- .hmel and high C ushRn7|5| . = e ee! ' D. Ooe« strap kid pump, aimmed in silk kid; turned sole In black and $8.75 brown Chromium-finich Mud Guard and Truss Forks Heavy Spring Seat Heavy Rubber Tires The New Rear Axle Steps (where little feet fit snugly without slipping) WoMeN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR. Even down to a Bell and A Tool Box Tux Toy Stoms Fovars Proon. THE Toy Srore, Fourre FLOOR.