Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1933, Page 22

FLEET MANEUVERS T0 CAPTURE COAST Y. S. Navy Units Move to Hawaii to Prepare for Feb- ruary War Games. By the Associated Press. SAN PEDRO, Calif., January 24— Aboard the United States Navy's Scout- ing Fleet, far at sea today, high officers were mapping plans for “the capture” of the United States west coast. Strung along the coast from Puget Sound to San Diego were more than 100 defending ships, busily pla.nn\ng a way to repulse the “invading” forces when the annual war games get under way next month. ‘The Scouting Fleet sailed in a gath- ering storm yesterday from the local harbor for Hawaii, from which_ point it will commence its “attack.” It will arrive in Honolulu January 30. The sea “battles” will start February 16, the defending forces being unable to leave the coast under the rules of the maneu- vers until February 10. The scouting force, designated as the “Black Fleet,” is under command of Admiral Frank H. Clark. It consists of seven 8-inch gun heavy cruisers, 12 destroyers, the two aircraft carriers Lexington and Saratoga and two naval tankers. It will remain at anchor in Honolulu for six days. The defending force, or “Blue Fleet,” will consist of the dreadnaughts and other ships of the battle force. The dirigible Akron, which was to have op- erated with the “Blue Fleet,” will not take part in the maneuvers. Admiral Luke McNamee will command the de- fending forces. SRR RUSSIA’S RECOGNITION IS URGED BY PINCHOT Governor Pennsylvania Assails Supplanting of U. S. Trade in Soviet Markets. By the Associated Press HARRISBURG, Pa. January 24— Gov. Pinchot, in a lettsr made public yesterday, asserted thal is stupidity of the worst kind to allow European | countries to supplant us in Russian markets simply because, with diplo- matic channels closed. we lack the ! means of bus understanding.” | He made this t to Kirk A. Landon, New York. ex tive secretary of the Naticnal Comm! tee for the Recognition of Soviet Russia “I have no sympathy w oever with. Communism, but T am not afraid of it nor of the recognition of Russia by this oountry,” Pinchot wrote. “There need be na apprehension that American institutions will b endangered by contact with those of Russia or by | any contact with radical doctrine, if our Government can be wrested from the grip of concentrated wealth and‘ taken back by the people. “I can assure you that I consider the ' increasing sentiment favoring recogni-‘ tion to be in the best interests of our own tounm HOOVER CONDOLENCES | EVIDENCE IN FRAUD TRIAL | U. 8. Charges President’s Telegram & Was Used to Boost Stock Sales. By the Associated Press i NEW YORK. January 24—Evidence introduced in the trial of nine persons eharged with mail fraud yesterday in- cluded a clipping from a New York ! newspaper which contained the text of s condolence telegram from President | Hoover. The Government charged that sales- men for the National Diversified Cor- poration used the clipping to promote | stock sales in the concern. The tele- gram referred to the death of Conde B. | Pallen, who was president of the com- ! pany. ( The indictments of the nine persons | on trial alleged mail fraud in the con- | duct of a “clean motion picture” move- | ment, which, it was charged, resulted in the loss of $3,000,000 to Catholic in- vestors. Thomas A. Lmn former secretary and treasurer, who pleaded guilty, has been on the witness stand for six weeks, $3,343,000 BEQUEATHED Boston Woman's Will Directs Per- sonal Gifts of About $3,000,000. BOSTON. January 24 (#).—The will of Miss Nellie Parney Carter of Boston filed in Suffolk County Probate Court yesterday listed personal bequests of approximately $3,000,000 and public be- quests of $343,000. Among those receiving $100,000 each are Core Lee Webber of Chicago; Stella Jones Webber, daughter of Core Lee ‘Webber, who also is to receive the in- come from another $100,000, and Con- | stance W. Pike of Berkeley, Calif. Guy Wilkinson of Berkeley, Calif., re- ceives $10,000. Nancy and Patricia | :!; of Berkeley, Calif., receive $5,000 | ASK FORECLOSURE HALT Missouri Farmers Request Judges to Await New Laws. MARYVILLE, Mo., January 24 (#).— A telegram asking that all Circuit Court Judges in Missouri be ordered to halt foreclosure sales until remedial legisla- | tion can be enacted. was sent to Gov. Guy B. Park yesterday by the Missouri Farmers’ Holiday Association. The or- ganization, formed here yesterday, was Joined by more than 1,000 farmers. Mortgage foreclosure sales were held | Saturday, but farmers, by agreement, bid in the farms at the full amount of | the mortgages, so there would be no deficiency. Veteran Teacher Dead. CHESTER, Vt., January 24 (/).—Miss Lucy Helen Sargeant 96, oldest resident of Chester, and formerly head mistress of a private school in Elizabeth, N. J., died yesterday after a short illness. ! Miss Sargeant taught school at Louis- ville, Ky., and Georgetown, W. Va., sev- eral years. “The Good Companions” Club -for the benefit of domestic servants, office girls and factory workers exclusively, has fi!fll opened in Stoke Newington, Eng- | ‘VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form ICKS COUGH DROP at keep the haome free of khese diseasc carrying ; get & can now. CRACK SHOT 52A5H THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT Read Every Item— Sensational Price Reductions Throughout the Store 200 Women's and Misses’ Frocks—sHALF-PRICE $10 Dresses Now . . $15 Dresses 750 Smart rough crepes, canton crepes, woolens and flat crepes selected from our late fall and early spring stocks—and marked down to exactly HALF! Street, class room, office, afternoon, Sunday night and evening styles. Misses’, women's and large sizes included. The New Goldenberg's—Second Floor Women’s and Misses’ $10.00 Coats Just 30 “:’rmfin'i $3.95 and misses’ fine sport coats and black fur-trim- med dress coats. Second Floor. Kiddies’ 35¢ and S0c Hosiery, pair $¢ and 7 length l/ hose in all-over sport 12 2C patterns with cuff tops. Also long ribbed hose or misses’ hose with shaped legs. Main Floor. $1.19 Part-Wool Pastel Blankets, ea. Extra large size part- wool blankets in plain 59c shades of rose, blue, green or or- chid. Main Floor. .15 Dropleaf Coffee Tables Well ma.de coffee $1.69 tables with drop leaves. Special for tomorrow. Furniture Store. 79¢ Washable Silk Flat Crepe, yd. All-silk quality, firmly 55C woven—in black, white and over 20 smart shades. Main Floor. Men’s $4.95 Raincoats Double breasted $ suede-finish models, 3'49 belted all-around. In brown or tan. Sizes 34 to 46. Guaranteed rain-proof. Main Floor. Women’s, Misses’ $1 Home Frocks Crash, broadcloth and 77c rayon print frocks in chort sleeve styles. Light and dark shades. Second Floor. 98c Betty Bright Floor Mops J_usl 60 of these self 69c wringer style mops that keep your hands out of the water. Downstairs Store. Men’s Fine Hosiery, pair Originally 35c to $1—dis- continued patterns of a 9c famous make. Silk, lisle, mixtures; sizes 9%, 10 and 11%4. Main Floor. S0c to 69¢ “Merode” Underwear Women's light-weight 25C cotton vests and union suits that we are discontinuing. Broken sizes. Main Floor. $15 Inner-Spring Mattresses All regular sizes $6 99 5 : . are included in the lot. Well made —very comfort- able. Furniture Store. $19.75 Lounge Armchairs Only a few of these comfortable $9'94 lounge chairs left! Reduced for tomorrow. Furniture Store. Women’s 79¢ and $1 Silk Hosiery Full-fashioned chiffon hose and medium 35c meshes—numbers we are 3 for $1 discontinuing. La France and other brands. Main Floor. Women’s $1.00 Flannel Pajamas Two piece striped or printed flannelette paja- 690 mas in sizes 16, 17, 19, and 0. Second Floor. Boys’ 50c and 59¢ Pajamas Perfects and irregu- fars f 2 9c of outing and broadcloth pajamas—sizes 6 to 16 in lot. ‘Third Floor. 100 Men’s 79¢ Union Suits Winter weight ribbed 44C cotton and part-wool suits—ankle length with long sleeves. Sizes 40, 42 and 44. Main Floor. 29¢ Hemstitched Pillowcases, ea. Size 42436 inches of 17 fine quality cotton, free from starch or dressing. Main Floor. $1.39 to $1.59 Tablecloths Basco linen - finis! mercerized ev:llmfias: 99c cloths—64x63, 64x71 and 64x89 inches. Main Floor. $6.00 Cotton Mattresses Roll - cdge mat- tresses filled with $2'95 soft cotton. All sizes in the group. Furniture Store. $3.50 and $3.95 Felt-Base Rugs ot ot sunturs, 9179 Congoleum and other makes. 6x 9 and 7%x9 ft. sizes. 50 to sell. Downstairs Store. Women’s $1.50 Print Pajamas .Prin.‘ ed broadcloth 79c with wide trouser legs, some with puffed sleeves. Sizes 16 and 17. Second Floor. D. C, Drapery Dept. $2.50 and $2.95 Lace Panels and Cur- tains, including imported Venice panels el 17 (272 prs.) $1.39 and $1.69 Ruffied and Tailored Curtains, in ecru and ivory. Reduced to 59¢ Feather Bed Pillows, good size, covered with strong art ticking. SOC in bright new patterns and coloring inches wide. Yard . 275 Prs. $1 & $1.35 Silk Hosiery 55¢ p Ln France and other brands, 1 perfect. Persian top, silk gcot, edge chiffons and Kant- un hosiery. Rare bargains! Tlhe New Goldenberg's—Matn Floor Linen Dept. 25 and 29 Natursl Art Linen, 18 and 20 inches wide; for scarfs, fancy work, etc. Yard . 10c 12V;¢ Boott Mills Toweling, absorbent quality for roller or tea towels. Yard 10c Plain shades of " Tdc orchid, green or blue. 20x38 inches 72 Handbags Leather fabric and cloth fabric bags in black, Sgc brown or gray. Main Floor Floor Coverings (132 yds.) Linoleums—originally $1.95 and $2.25; yll‘ n and j lk"” styles in Arm. strong and makes; per- e T 95¢ (300 yds.) Felt Bnn—-on‘mllly 39 ;o 59c‘, cn:’ kntl:l and nrt'ld rolls—2 and yard wide grades; perfects and seconds. Sq. Yd. 22¢ (30) Axminster and Wilton Rugs— originally $5.95 to $12.50; 27x54 size (Wiltons and American- Orientals) ; (Axminsters) (12) Axminster and Velvet Rup—on[- inally $27.50 to $35; e el B $18 85 (8) rient -I Rugs—original- famous * Iy $89; ol iz sxe §6.4. 5() (200) Washable Rugs—originally 85c to $125; cottons; 22x34 and 24xéd gt.es.;.u..d 20x36 Oval Braided rugs; x54 and 27x90 rag rugs. Fast_color * 59¢ al Iy $12.50 to ; 9x12, 8x10, 7;x9 ued patterns Disoontay $7 95 ‘Washable Rn‘i—on‘ll\l"y $1.95; 27x54 hand - woven cotton yarn $1.25 Goldenberg's—Downstairs FURNITURE Now Marked at Pite Livint Roca S - 939 $59 $160 & $169 Two and Three Piece Living Room Suites.. .. $79 $119 Three-Piece Moh: Living Room Suites $200 Two-Piecs Mshogany Living Room Suites $99 Three-Piece Bed- Davenport Suites _$119 Three-Piece Bed: Davenport Suites $159 Three-Piece Kroshler Suites, loss than half .. $119 Four-Pisce I.dm- $59 TUbou. Y, JanJARY 24, 1933, Savings on Bedwear! $1.19 and $1.29 Fine Percale SHEETS 88¢ 81x99 and 72x99 inches Extra long twin and dou- ble bed size sheets of extra fine, high-count percale. Come early! 150 Rayon Spreads Full double bed size (80x105 inches) in scal- C loped rayon spreads in rose, green, orchid, gold or blue. Mattress Covers Full and twin bed sizes of heavy quality— c cut to allow for shrinkage. Rubber buttons. ‘The New Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Toiletries Woodbury's Talcum Powder—original- ly 25¢; fine for after shav- lsc Princess Pat Face l’owder—‘ originally 75¢; greatly reduces to only . . 39C DeV s Atomizers—originally $1 and $2; sesortment of sizes and colors 79C Helena Rubenstein Ice A!trm‘ml— originally $1; assortment of 69C Sale of Compacts—loose and cake styles; assorted colors and styles .. lOC Woodbury's Shaving Lotnu —originally 50c; soothing and refreshing ... * 29¢ Colgate’s Rapid-Shaving fi::;n—ori‘i 11 Ilthen 18c Colgat inally 25c; greatly reduced (o l6c Goldenberg's—Main Hoor. Notions 59¢ Ironing Board Pad and Covers, Plymouth make, to fit -any standard size board 29c¢ 79¢ and $1 Girdles and Gar- ter Belts, sorted sizes 8-Pocket Shoe Bags in prtl.ty cotsane 25c $1 Garment Bag Sets, garment bag and shoe bag to match. In cre- 59c Sc and 10c H rNanmnp and 2c fringe style ... Main Floor. st a0 Tt §79 EILED T $09 S B Do - $139 5 fil: IP‘::" Room Suites— $ 59 3169 s:flv‘:“l.:l. Dmelu $79 X iy - $99 WS, T 110 Pooebrgmuindt - 8 Tableclearenes ot oty 9O 95 $4995 Studio Couches — clesrance . $23 95 12 Knit Undies Women's Merode Underwear—original- ly $2.25 to $5.50; broken assortments of pa ool underwear and union suits—we are discontin- uing the line . 98c $1.95; part-wool shirts and pants—incom- plete size range and style as- 69 sortments . c Merode Underwear—originally 79 to $1; light-weight cotton union suits—as- sortment of styles. size range .... Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Girls' & Tots' Wear (221) Baby Bovs' Suits—originally 59¢; linene and broadcloth. 2 to 6 — ©*39¢ (19) Jersev Suits and Dresses—orig- lly 79¢; broken lots and (31) Tots' Pajamas — orig- inally 39c; one-piece styles; broken lots . 15¢ llll‘h G9irl|' F nnelelle PI]amzs—on(- inally 79c; two-piece style. Brakanizos s 39c¢ (54) Girls'" 39c Pajamas—rayon _and broadcloth; 2-piece styles. Bro- ken lots (63) Girls' inally §9c; lot: (23) Union Suits— originally $1; silk - and - wool. Broken sizes ................. 59¢ Go]denber' l—-'rhlhd Floor. Boys' Clothing Boys’ and Youth’s BLUE SUITS —for Graduation Wear! L3875 to $10 Blue Sults_with 3 rs and ves to 1 years oo $6.95 $12.75 to sn ‘Biue Suits—with 2 SL‘?S Blue navy blues; 1 vest. 34 and 35 ?l'l and $4 95 19 years) wash waists, button on cloth knee pants and separate sleeveless sweat- 39C inally 69 to 95¢; all wool sizes 28 to 36.. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor Housewarc Dept. (11) Floor Lamps—originally $4.49 to $5.98; metal stands—3-lite lounge and junior styles. Complen $2 49 with shade (42 doz. dozen; crystal glass; style. Dozen ... (33) Glass Pu:hen—ong ally 49¢; 3.qt. crystal 2 5 Cc pattern. (Have ice Inp) (12) Kitchen Electric Clocks—original- ly $6.25; Sessions make; white-and-ivory finish $2. (20) Electric Clocks— iginally $1.95; bakelite (16) Electric Heaters—orig- rators — originally $34.50; “Steel King” — metal; $ 75-1b. ice capacity 19 50 Goldenberg’: 's—Downstairs_Store. P oo .”i‘.f."..'i:f’.‘ $3 97 T 4470 g ot ."1.'2'.'.,‘35".‘. $6.49 atnnee s oo $4.96 $20 to $25 ity Dressers—'way less than $9.9 4 Doewen—o ctear o nr. P4 94 e b $1 95 o . 39-95 Stoo Secdrimes o $3.94 Sm e §3.79