Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1933, Page 11

CALLS GOVERNORS OF EIGHT STATES Gov. Moore Also Asks Smith and Roosevelt to Parley February 17 and 18. By the Associated Press TRENTON, N. J., January 27— Governors of seven Eastern States were invited today by Gov. A. Harry Moore of New Jersey to a conference Feb- | ruary 17 and 18, to discuss mutual gov- 1 ernmental problems. Invitations also have been sent to President-elect Roosevelt, Alfred E. Smith and Gov. White of Ohio. While Roosevelt is not expected to attend, | Gov. Moore said he might speak to the conference by radio. Invitations Accepted. Gov. Moore said the Governors in- vited had indicated their willingness to sttend. They are: Govs. Lehman of Boards at Divorced Wife’s Home Instead Of Paying Alimony By the Associated Press. e DENVER, January —] David Hopkins, dentist, has moved into the home of his di- vorced wife to pay.board rather than alimony. ‘This unusual arrangement was disclosed in the filing of a stipu- lation that the divorced couple had decided to poal their re- sources. Dr. H asked the court to be relieved of the payment of 875 monthly alimony. He and a son by a former marriage are boarding at Mrs. Hopkins' home. “We are promoting our own peace and harmony by mutual concessicns,” he said. YOUTHFUL TRIO HELD IN THEFT OF AUTO Grand Jury to Probe Charges of Francis W. Higgs, Who Brought About Arrests. Three boys who were seen by the owner of a stolen car in which they were riding were bound over to the New York, Ely of Massachusetts, Ritchie of Maryland, Pinchot of Pennsylvania, Oross of Connecticut, Buck of Delaware and Green of Rhode Island. The Governors will listen to discus- sions of various phases of governmental problems by experts from Princeton and Rutgers Universities and leading economists in the East. The object of the conference, said @ov. Moore, will be “lo consider the financial problems which so distress municipal and county governments in all our States, and to seek ways and means of mitigating the present diffi- oulty and of laying the fuundnlon for | their financial restoration.” Sees Mutual Problems. It was Gov. Moore's belief the con- ference would be helpful to the Gov- etnors invited in attacking govern- | mental affairs in their respective States. pointed out that all the States in- to send representatives have mu- ‘wfl industrial and agricultural prob- iems. Arrangements for the conference are being completed by the New Jersey Economic Council and will be an- nounced shortly. D. C.. FRIDAY, RUM RUNNER'S SPEED FOUND WITHIN LAW Boat Taken 10.8 Miles Off Shore Held More Than Hour's Running Time Beyond Coast. By the Associated Press. WILM!NGTON. N. C., January 27— anned by Coast Omrdnmen Who Prund her twin gasoline motors to the imit, the British rum runner Tanner chugged down the Cape Fear River at an average speed of 7 knots, or 8.4 miles an hour, to prove to the satisfaction of the Government she was not within an hour’s run of shore when captured 10.8 miles off Cape Hatteras Saturday. W. H. Fisher, United States district attorney, announced after the test that the Tanner would not be libeled, and no charges would be preferred sgainst two members of the crew. The two other members are involved in another case of alleged violation of the prohibition law. The test run for the Tanner was made in accordance with the SBupreme Court’s ruling Monday that a boat of British registry not within an hour's run of shore was not liable to seizure as & rum runner even though within the 12-mile limit. Capt. C. C. Halliday of St. Georges, Bermuda, the Tanner’s master, and Al- bert Wessel of Halifax, Nova Scotia, its engineer, are in jail here awaiting trial grand jury on joyriding charges yester- | day by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police | | court. omes L. Costello, 17, who surren- d to police. was held under bond of 8! File Judge Schuldt fixed bail for ud M. Simms, 18, and Carmello Borz, 17, of $300 each. Prancis W. Higes. 1200 block of I strect south said his car was taken Sunday while he was in a theater at Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast. He testified he saw the three boys in the car the next day and caught Borzi. The others fled and were arrested later. Costello, it is said, admitted taking in connection with the capture several weeks ago of the Zebediah, another ‘ British rum runner. [the car and the other youths were | merely passengers with him. | HOLDENVILLE, Okla., January 26.— A small kitten turned out all the lights | inHoldenville, Sasakwa and Konawa | | when it strayed along a steel beam at a | substation and came in contact with | a 22.000-volt, wire, shorting the circuit. j The kitten died. | | Probably a Black Cat. ] | 1000 ROOMS.. . EACN WITH RADIO BATH and SHOWER, CIRCULATING | ICE WATER, LARGE CLOSETS, || egas g0 mam sg00 Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. This Solid Mahogany Living CATCHES CAR THIEVES Owner, Invited to Help Push Stall- ed Auto, Calls Police. LOS ANGELES, January 37 (F).— A parked motor car belonging to H. Smith vanished. He borrowed another ma- chine and started a search. At an intersection he saw two men trying to start his car, which had stalled. . lve us ush to help us thhsxm; started,” one said. i g “Walt a mlnute and Il -get some help,” Smith replied. He did—a deputy, who arrested Don T. Miller, 20, of Detroit, and George W. Cole, 18, of South Portland, Me. HERE’S $3 YOU CAN SAVE BURNS OLD DEBTS Auto Repairman Tells Debtors He Has Cleared Their Accounts. HUNTSVILLE, Ala., January 37 (#)— G. R. Byler, proprietor of an automobile repair shop, has wiped out his old ncctougm through the medium of & match. After burning $5,667.60 in accounts, Syler spent 60 cents for an wdvertise- ment to tell his former patron3 the books were clean. “I'am destroying all records of debt as & symbol of lost confidence,” he said, “but I hold no ill feeling against the debtors. It was the depression. We are even now, and I hope they’ll come back and deal with me again.” With prices down on everything, and with sales in all the stores, $3 is worth saving these days! And you can save just about that amount this year on tooth paste alone—by getting Listerine Tooth Paste at 25 cents. Over four million people have given up expensive dentifrices in favor of Listerine Tooth Paste. They like the quick way it cleans and brightens the teeth. They like the taste, too, and the refreshing sensation in the mouth. And so will you! Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo. LISTE RINE TOOTH PASTE Entrance, 909 F Room Suite With Hand-Carved Frames $10 Delivers by hand-carved mahogany frame . .. the wide rolled arms . . . nificent rayon friezette upholstery. You'll simply Expertly custom finished . . . soft resilient spring construction throughout. This suite is amazingly low priced at.......cmneeses sui This Suite St. N.W, Here is one of the most attractive living room suites ever offered this store. Look at the exact te. January Clearance © Rugs—Drapes a nd Blankets $59 heavy deep-pile Axminster Rug, 9x12 345 Axminster $298 deep-pile axminst scatter rugs, patterns, taupe. Green rose background, 27x50. Each, $1.49 $595 Two-Tone All Wool satin Blankets. bindings, Two-inch blue and gold. $4.95 conservative color tan and rust and maroon and green, blue and rose, green and rose, and . 135 Rugs, 83x10.6 $29.50 $1.25 Hit and Miss Rag Rugs wide and long, each 89¢ | Soft, fluffy part-wool blan- kets, size 70x80. You may choose a big double plaid in rose, blue orchid, green or gold. Value $3.59. $7.85 Tailored Marquisette Cur- tains, blue, rose, orchid, green, CogEe $6.95 drapes, 50 in..wide, vds. long. or red. er or 24 Colors, rust, green $4.95 photograph . . . $36.50 Twin Studio Couch A splendid studio couch spring construction, high-grade material. kapok-filled pillows. covered Includes 3 This beauti- of soft in $23.50 ful couch can be opened into a full size double bed or a pair of twin beds. Easy Credit Terms The pJulius Lansburgh oJurniture (Co, Entrance, 909 F S Note the gorgeous the mag- “rave” over the BULOVA ELECTRIC CLOCK 20-in. tambour model ..solid mahogany, raised- letter dial. Formerly sold for $37.50. Only a limited number at 51495 Sterling silver candle- sticks, 10 in. high—plain colonial design—bright burnished finish. State- ly in appearance, per pair 3 65 7-stone diamond wed- ding ring: all full cut matched diamonds set in 18-kt. solid gold mounting. Modern segmental design ...the very latest. JANUARY | | | | 27, 1933, No Mail, Phone or e = HARR KAUFM 1316- 1328 SEVENTH ST.NW. A Liltle Further l/p The Stree/~But Every Ste, 0.D. Orders Acc A Moneysaver. ) -PRICE SALE %z COATS TR TR R Rummage Sale £ i ? Boys’ & Girls’ COATS " 7 Girly’ Coats; were §1.95. Fine - qualties; 34 79 some soiled; to 14 in the XD', 29 Girls’ Coats; were $5.95. Fine fur trims; $3 79 also self-collars; sizes 7 33 Legging, Coat and Beret Sets; were $5.95. $3-79 For boys and girls: w‘gm, well lined garments; sizes 1 to 6. 30 Girls’ Coats; were $3.95. Chinchillas, piles, $2.29 2 and 3 plece sets. 27 Boys' Chinchilla Coats; were $1.93; em- blem sleeve; flannel lined; sizes 2 to 8 years. to 14 in the lot etc. Sizes 3 to 14 years. 200 Pairs of Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose (On sale until 6 P.M. only) 39¢ Service weight and sheer chiffon. Broken lines of some of America’'s best brands. All sizes and colors in the lot. S A A A A A A A A S S S SR St - Young i 2 Men’s .. . . W g Rummage Sale Women’s Wear 214 GIRDLES A\l) (‘OBSETTES to $4. Were $1.98 High-grade samples =4 17 stock; sizes 26 to 32 and 34 to 38 ¢ QUILTED s ATIN ROBES. Were ~ $2.95. $2 19 end tomato; FLANNEL AND 79 § BLANKET ROBES. Were $149and $198. Newand 990 desirable; to close out.. 47 SILK AND RAYON ROBES AND PAJAMAS. Were $2.98. 99 Plain colors nnd floml $1 prints 58 “0ME.\“§ SL"’S. 39c. Good quality white and 4p.nk broadcloth; 36 to \\v«\\\\\\\«s\smsm“\s“\s\“\\\ N *’ Were 24c .. $1.39 m\““‘\s“\““\mw RUMMAGE—Hosiery & Undies $29.75 | $19.75 COATS COATS 514 .88 $9 .88 10 Leather $9.99 Jackets ... Pine flannel lined; n and brfllwr:d:hech 16 to 20“ | 14 Spring § All wool; last Springs’ $10.00 S Suits values; sizes 14 to 20. I f 195 Pieces of Women’s Rayon Undies (On sale until 6 P.M. only) 19e Panties, bloomers and vests; some are beautifully lace trimmed; soiled and mussed therefore they are priced for quick disposal. f All-wool; fine qual double breasted; ) only. Every suit splend els; sizes 35 to 42. ! 77 Men’s $15 | Wool Suits | $7.77 Small lots; good patterns; some Spring suits included; bad alzes 34 to 42. =" = ‘smw:& RUMMAGE—Living Room Suites Lot of 26 Mohair and Jacquard Suites That Were $75.00, Lower Than Average Auction Price Loose, 2 SIS SR RSR S ANSSS NN % 97 MEN’S 39¢ UNION SUITS, 72x80-count nain- sizes 36 to 287 PRS. MEN’S PIG- SKIN GLOVES. Well made of [enulne plnkln; all sizes 83 MEN’S ‘150 TO $2.95 FLAN- msmfl ‘Wool flan- faced suede, double-| m.o 16 20 17 soeneeee spring-filled cushions; eonstruction. Wlthout question, one of the $98.00 and $119.50 Reserved —Floor Samples Included 95 Terms Desired sturdy frame 89 BOYS’ LEATHERETTE cous. fine sheepskin linings; cord- uroy faced; knit ?uhe sl.ss wnrmers, “sizes 20 cieeeienenns caeen 34 MEN’S $5.95 LEATHERETTE sz $2.89 sizes 34 and 35 $10.00 | $7.95 COATS cousi $ 5 00 |$ 3 .98 , 38 Knit 590 ’ Dresses . .. j Were $1. Some all-wool crepes; 1 and 2 plece styles; 14 to 18. | 34 Evening $ owns .. Hw}pgrad.e ptylu reaular 810 Ruminag(;--Shoes 89 PRS. BOYS' AND GIRLS' HIGH AND LOW SHOES. Patent leather, tan and black calf; many % g genuine Goodyear weits 98c Lnduded sizes 7 to 2 m s 43 PRS. MENS POLICE WRdK Sflyli ‘The ideal for outside worl and durable; flum 10 148 in the 10t seecevecnnse 89 PRS. MEN'S $4 GOODYEAR WELT OXFORDS. Tan and | black; many styles to ;l.74 choose from; sizes 6 to § 12 in the lot .... 98 PRS. WOMEN ARCH-SUP- PORT SHOES. High-grade shoes in patent leather or tan or black kid; ties, straps and ox- fords: :Ius c to 9; C $1 48 to EEE wid “;iv.lol‘.'i\h‘ds NOVELTY FOOT- any wanted $l 27 ¢ styles; all lnlhers in- cluded in the lot; sizes 4% % R s e _ibe e Tt S “:w 2’“&.’ $17.50 BLUE SERGE SUITS ity; single or lidly tailored. ¥ 47 Men’s $12.50 and $15 Wool 0vercoats Dark oxford, blue and brown; half belted mod- Choose yours while they last.. $6 6 ’ 37 Boys’ All- | Wool Suits | $149i All-wool mixtures; coat ;i and full lined knickers; sizes to 12 only. ‘ - e e, Rummage 159 London-Holland Window Shades Regularly 50c and 75¢ 29c Cut 32 inches wide; ecru, green or white; perfect acting spring roll- ers; complete with fixtures. 65 Prs. Voile Tie-back Curtalns, 21, yds. long; made with printed rayon tw v ins, Priscilla style; ors in the lot; tub - fast; slightly mussed. Pr........ Reversibl 72x90 'ldc hems; some solled; run -of-the-mills quam 27° 321 Seamless Bed Shze'-l. stand- ard brands; wide hems; some 47 slightly solled; size 81x90.. e 95 PRS. MEN'S $2 TO $4 CORDU- ROY PANTS, slacks 1 69 and regular styles; well 36 MEN'S 3995 HORSEHID! made; perfect quality.. LUMBERJA( 9 teners or hutwned, 3! s4 3 to 4 ........ ROY SLACKS. Made | e o $7.00 | l'l es quarter skins; snap !ns- 49 PRS. BOYl ll l’ CORDU-