Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1933, Page 10

T R HOOVER B0K TROWN T Authors of *“Strange Case” Dencunced by New York Su- preme Court lustice. B2 the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 13—Supreme Court Justice Peter Schmuck yesterday | denounced & book entitled “The Strange Case of Mr, Hoover Under Two Flags” and threw out a suit for an accounting of its profits. He ruled that “neither plaintiff nor the defense is entitled to equity’s con- sideration” because they did not come urt with “clean hands.” james J. O'Brien, a former police- suit _against John £ the book, and Willilam . the publisher, Hez caid he d Hemill in assembling the ma- d writing it. Documents “Garbled.” “The tenet of equity that a suppli- cant must come into court with clean hands has startling application to the matter at hand,” Judge Schmuck said in his decision. “The most superficial examination of “The Strange Case of Mr. Hoover Under Two Flags' causes instant anger be- cause of its patent unfairness and un- truthfulness,” Judge Schmuck contin- The documents and records are patently excerpts garbled d, because standing alone it = infercnccs never in- Attack Called Ruthless. “This was known to the plaintiff and insisted upon by him in the furtherance of the scheme to make money at the experise of one whose exdlted position forbids his descending to even notice the slander. The facts leave but one impression, that none of the parties involved is entitled w equity's 'r‘vrncuon for the plaint well as defendants, is made hil eo\u by the meanness and ruthlessness of the attack. et 3 ooy e "ot t a lon of consigning these books matter by u oblivion. Until proper action is taken, ‘The Strange Case of Mr. Hoo- ver Under Two Flags' and ‘Hoover’s Millions and How He Made Them' will continue to outrage decency. * * * “As it wou'd be a travesty on com- mon sense to grant the usual sop awarded a successful litigant, no costs will be granted.” GRAIN IS SHIFTED 70 CANADIAN PORTS Dominion Shipments Lost by U. S. Exporters Because of Empire Preference, It Is Believed. By the Assoclated Press. OTTAWA, January 13.—The growing tendency . to ship Canadian grain through Canadian ports is emphasized in’ reviews issued last night by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Dur- ing December Canada exported 27,735,- 999 bushels of wheat, of which 17, 206- 177 went to the United Kingdom, and of these exports to the United King- dom -the amount via United States ports was only. 1313216 bushels, the balance going via Canadian ocean ports. ‘The shipments to all other mewmm w!nt enflnly by Canadian A year ago 6,605036 bushels went to. Great Britain in December through United States. poru and SI'ISMD bulh Canadian ports. els through reau of Statistics draws no uonclunom ueothguu&eotthumn ‘Pfln r.be imperial preference on wheat and the rtainty under what mndmmg this 6 cents a bushel advantage. Offi- clals here are inclined to agree that the uncertainty as to the preference s one cause for the change. Canadian exporters know they will get the pref- erence on wheat entering the. United Kingdom markets if the grain is shipped through Canadian ocean ports and are very uncertain of such an ad- vantage if the wheat is routed th'rouzh the ports of the Upited States. DOROTHY KNAPP BRIDE OF RADIO ANNOUNCER Was 1922 Atlantic City Beauty Winner and Starred by Zieg- feld and Carroll. By the Associated Préss. MONTREAL, January 13.—Dorothy Knapp, winner of the 1922 Atlsnnc City beauty contest and starred in Ziegfeld and Earl Carroll shows, was| married recently to Jack Edmonds, Montreal radio announcer, friends said today. Miss - Knapp. sutuesque brunette beauty, was billed “the Iol"lds most beautiful girl” in Earl Carroll's “Vani- ties,” in which she was featured until three years ago. After her showgirl zole in’the “Vanities” she was the at- traction in the musical romance “Floretta.” She was engaged in 1925 to Fehner Chandler, nephew of Howard Chandler Christy, the artist, but later broke the engagement with an announcemcnt she would enter a convent. MEXICO AND NICARAGUA PLAN NEW RELATIONS Diplomatic Negotiations at Mexico | fi City First Since Break of 1926. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, January 13.—Nego- tiations looking toward regumption of diplomatic relations between Mexico and Nicaragua have been initiated, it was reported today. As a result of lhe efforts of Dr. Pedro Jose Zepeda, Nicaragua’s representa- tive here, Mexico severed relations with the Managua government in 1926, after Gen. Sandino took to the field in op- pesition against the Stimson-Moncada accord. Zepeda remained here as San- ging’s foreign representative. 00 ROUND 'MIP EXCURSION: One way faro plus $1.00 GOOD FOR SIXTY DAYS to many hundreds of cities. EXAMPLES: Round Trip te INDIANAPOLIS $16—~CLEVELAND $11.25 PHILADELPHIA 4.50 — ST. LOVIS 21.00 NEW YORK 6.50 — CHICAGO 18.50 MORFOLK 580 — rlm-um L0S ANGELES 33.00—Rd. trip 62.70 TWMTIDNM. 1721 0'218’ 134. 'E' ST., N.W- (O Prarsiomic 10 & Or— GREAT §214 6TH ST, of P!HI.AV- (GREAT EASTERN D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933.. Value Attractions That Mean a Busy Saturday! $1.95 &$2.95 Capeskin & Kid Gloves Sizes 534 to 8 —but not all sizes in each style. , 1,500 Prs. $1.25 & $1.65 Sheer Hose \ 69¢ 3 Pairs for $2 Extra Sheer Chiffons for those who prefer unusually filmy stockings—in two and three thread, 51-gauge weights. . Lovely silk picot toFs, French heels, cradle soles. Not-Quite-So-Sheer Chif- fons also included, so that all tastes can be satisfied. 48- gauge, three-thread quality— with silk picot tops. Black Magic . .. Brownwood . ..Smoketone Hazebeige ... Nomad . .. Rhumtone Taupemist . . . Matin Boys’39¢Sport Hose 2 5 c Good-looking 7%-length fancy sport hose, with plain ribbed cuff tops. The New Goldenbers’s—Main Floor ‘At About Half! Boys’ 2-Pants Originally $4.95 and $6.95! Mothers—here is a good group of 7 suits—from better lines, now reduced about one-half. Neat mixtures of all- wool fabrics. Sizes with 2 knickers, 6 to 10. With 2 longies, 14 to 17. $6.95 & $8.75 SUITS— with two knickers. 8 to $4 95 15 yrs. Now $10.00 SUITS—with two knickers. All- 1 fab- ri:sc. ;rtso 16 yrs.w.o.o.“.?,. $6-95 - Sllifls Sm’l“?wlth:?two nickers. ome T€] suits with 2 longies) » $9-75 blsls.’l% SUITS—In ue, rown or ray. 2 longies. Sizes 15 go 2}64 $ 1 2. 7 5 * Winter O’C Boys inter oats Originally at $4.95 and $8.75; dressy or sport styles in tweeds and neat mixtures. 5 Sizes from 2 to 10 years in the group. 6.95 to $10 Jr. Over- $3.95 to $4.95 Jr. Over- :ouu (4 to 10) S $4'95 coats (2 to 4) $1'9s Boys® Sample Sport Sweaters $149 and $1.95 kinds—all-wool worsteds, brushed wools and novelties with crew or vee 95c neck. Sizes 26 to 36. 1,000 Boys’ 59¢, 79¢ & $1 Knickers and Long Pants CKERS—suiting patterns and fancy 39 KNI weave corduroys; 8 to 16. LONGIES—corduroys, coverts, denims; 10 to 16. Some irregulars. The New Goldenberg’s—Third Floer, GOL At a Startling Price! The capeskins are an excep- tionally soft, pliable, washable grade. Smart one-clasp styles (two shown), in black or brown with contrasting 'stitching and inserts. The imported glace kid gloves are popular six and eight button lengths, in black and brown—come early for them! The New Goldenbers's—Main Floor All Our Finest Winter Coats Originally $39 to $59! 24.59 Regardless of former prices, these expensively furred coats (55 in the group), are being offered at this drastic clear~ ance price. Handsome crepey woolens of smart lines—luxu- riously trimmed with— > Sale of Men’s $19.50 SUITS 1285 NEW policies in our Men's Shop make possible this dnsuc sale! duced to $12.85. Suits that formerly sold at $19.50 and $24 are now re-* Make it a point to come in tomorrow—see these suits for yourself—there’s a great assortment for col- legians or conservative types. For Tomorrow—200 SUITS Topcoats & O’Coats 36.88 Good looking, well tailor- ed cassimeres, tweeds, twists, serges, cheviots and herring- bones—also some meltons. Sizes 34 to 46. Regulars, longs, shorts and stouts. 33 Girls’ $3.95 COATS $2.59 Warmly lined, fur trimmed Win- ter coats for 7 to 14-year-old school gu'ls—-they are bargains well worth hurrying down for tomorrow! Plain and novelty materials in good colorings. 5 . b Girls’ 59¢ Wash Dresses 450 pretty printed frocks, in straightline, flared and bloomer styles. Fast colors. 7 to 18 years. c 59¢ Panty Frocks for One to Six Year Olds Flannel Skirts $1 Beret Sets Unusually smart tuck-in styles, Tota® all-woal slip-over sweater, with beret to match. Copen, Inrnen,wlm.hrwn.mvysl mv,_unumm790 2680 30.000erirerinnnanne The New Goldenberg's—Third Floor Blue Serges! Heavy Twists! Fine Cheviots! Worsteds! Oxford and Medium Grays Navies . . Browns .. Tans .. Neat Mixtures Single and double breasted styles for sizes 34 to 48—regu- lars, shorts, longs and stouts. (Not_every size in each ma- terial.) Men's Shop—Main Floer. Entrances from K or 7th. Squirrel . .. Beaver . : . Fitch ... Skunk adger , . . Caracul . . . Persian Lamb Blue Dyed Fox ... Silvered Fox . : . Wolf Misses” and Women’s Sizes Included The New Goldenbers's—Second Floor SHIRTS 44c They are not only better grade broadcloth shirts . . . they've been kept fresh and clean for you in their neat cello- Reorganization Sale Priced phane wrappers. Full cut, well tailored—fast-colored BLUES...TANS...GREENS and glistening WHITES. Collar-attached styles—sizes 14 to 17. Companion Sale of Ties Originally 65¢ and $1.00! Many fine materials are represented in these 1 1 hand-tailored ties...warp prints, stripes, dots The New Goldenberg's—Main Floor Men’s Oxfords e, Next to Men’s Clothing Dept. Firemen—Policemen Postmen Shoes Strongly made— heavy composition mlel and rivet arches. sizes. Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes 79c Boys’, girls’ and chil- dren's oxfords, strap slip- pers, high shoes. Bizes to 2 Special! Galoshes Many styles (snap, auto- matic, etc.) for women and children. All sizes to 9, but not in each style. ENB SEVENTH AND K $1.49 79¢ Nunn-Bush \ Walter Booth Crosby Square 85 PAIR Our entire stock of these three famous makes of men’s oxfords included in this sale! Finest calfskins . , . Kid Leathers . , . Imported Scotch Grains. All sizes and widths. Women’s Footwear Arch Support! Novelty Styles! C Sport Oxfords! Much higher priced arch support footwear in black or brown kid. Novelty styles in suede, patent, two-tone leathers, ete.; and sport oxfords with sturdy compositior soles. - Women’s $5 and $6 Shoes SR §] 87 Dr. Elliott’s Arch- Support Footwear iR e $1 46 or strap styles. All sizes to 9— The New Goldenbers's—Main Fioor and widths to EEE. -y