Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1933, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ROBBERY VICTIM “Prosperity Checks” Tried by Merchants To Revive Business VOLSTEAD MAY LOSE JOB IN ENFORCEMENT OFFICE By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, March 2.—The Journal yesterday said Andrew J. Vol- Fmsn:lflon enforcement act, and now legal adviser for the Northwest prohi- bition unit, was slated to be relleved of his duties soon after the Demo- cratic national = administration takes office Saturday. According to the Journal, it was re- D. “C., stead. Moran has been State chairman of the Veterans' Democratic Club and was active in support of the Roosevelt campaign. “I know nothing about any such move,” Volstead said. “But then March 4 is not very far away. Whenever I'm THURSDAY, MAT 2, 1933. Willard J. Moran, St. Paul, at- told I'm no torney, probably would succeed Vol- T b By the Associated Press. suit me.” PITTSBURGH, March 2— “Prosperity checks” appeared yes- terday in suburban Homestead— latest of numerous experiments in Western Pennsylvania to re- vive trade. Forty merchants have deposited money, making the checks 100 per cent good—but they will not be honored for 30 days. Leo L. Half, furniture dealer and president of the association 1 I sponsoring the check plan, ex- 3 I : plained: checks, Many $35 Hart Schaffner &« Marx 504 School street south- Circulating once every day, 1,000 covery was made by Alvin $! checks are of more value to a are added to this Sale 7T. Curtis, 3215 Fifteenth place south-| | community than $50,000 lying east, who notified eleventh precinct po- | | idle. NOW—over 200 fine Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh stead of St. Paul, author of the Federal BEATEN SENSELESS Wrack Greaser’s $235 Gone, Regains Consciousness to Name Attacker. TODAY andTOMORROW Shop at Washington’s Finest M., " Wear Store Beaten over the head with a blunt | weapon and robbed of $235. George O. | Hyde, 64, was found unconscious this k greaser for the Wash- | & Electrical Co., was ty Hospital, where his | id to be serious. | taken to condition was regaining concioumens at e nos- 0, U, TEACHER NAMED pital, Hyde named his assailant, ac- | | cording to Capt. Sidney J. Marks, elev- AUSTRALASIA ENVOY enth precinct commander. A lookout for the suspect was flashed to all pre- | cincts, and Baltimore police also were asked to join the search. Hyde, the police reported, was un- certain’ as to both the time of the | assault and the weapon used ‘The | money, he said, with the exception of about $7, which was in his pocket, was secreted in the house. | Until recently. police said. Hyde had tved alone at the School street address in a secluded section. Pope Appoints Msgr. Filippo Ber- nardini Apostolic Dele- gate. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, March 2.—Pope AR e | Pius tcday named Msgr. Filippo Rer- i according to Detective | PATdini, professor in the Catholic Uni- | Hvde was arrested on Versity at Washington, D. C., apostolic t e had | delegate to Australasia. He was warned, Msgr. Bernardini, who will be made d, not to carry so much | an archbishop, will try to leave Wash- d with him lest he be ington in time to be in Vatican City er the head.” | for a public consistory March 16 when the Pope will confer the pallium. o Msgr. Bernardini's nomination to the | SEEK VTO VADM]NISTAER Australasia post was announced first | GWINN W. RUST ESTATE | *'12"Gikator came %o Cathotic Uni- | Lating Costs Down (B et om0 ot T Rsnucw food budgets have taught thousands Father and Brother Ask District |Canon law. 'He virtually organized the to live better on Jless money. A leading food i bt A g authority in the East writes how families of four has been its dean for 12 years. He is| . one of the outstanding authorities on | can be well fed on $9 a week. And her specimen $9 Than $100,000. | the subject in the United States budget provides $3.64 for milk—over a third of the food allowance for milk—the most valuable food. Court for Letters to Manage Prop- erty of Mor 3 =8 Msgr. Bernardini is a nephew of and Harry Ige Rust | Cardinal ‘Gasparri, secretary of state i of adwiim;ual";n In | of the Vatican, and he spent the past . 3 the estate o ‘Rust. whe ... Not children alone, but adults also, can best keep 1 S e e T EH{nines end brother . it i of milk. Milk dishes are sustaining. Milk makes and consists of insurance | Rome Stadium to Seat 150,000. | : everything taste better, too . . . cereals, soups, vege- f 8356 . . - policies of the face Value of $36.000, &| "o (e wona e gl e tables, gravies, puddings. A quart of milk for each in one-half o. a trust & o b a cred't balance |be built in Rome for the international member of the family is the first step toward saving safely on food. Co. | soccer foot ball matches in 1934. It | “Rosaling | Will seat 150,000. | TO S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR FOOD DOLLARS WISELY 'PHONE WEST 0183, OR WRITE— her mother, Wire Brothen, CHEVY CHASE DAIRY A Divirion of National Dainy 3106 N STREET,N.W. or 48 Ofears i year in Rome working with his uncle D . Rust, who died |on a new book on matrimony which 22 | has just been published in Rome. The merchants ask customers to accept the checks as “change.” They agree in turn to accept them as payment for goods. Suits and Topcoats are assembled here at this one low price . .. Every Suit and Topcoat in the lot in a smart style, and finely tailored of tested all-wool fabrics. Many late $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits included with other regular $25 to $35 Suits and Topcoats. $40, $38 & $35 Suits & Topcoats. . . . §22.45 $45 & $40 Suits & Topcoats. $55 & $50 Suits & Topcoats @ NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS @ Corsages pear for the e F3e and s Bouquets Film Stars Hurt in Crash. q For the Inaugural farch 2 (#).— 4 Ball. Magnificent § | Holmes, feature oAt rea <onable prices. At. 0162 Hyatts. 785 Opposite Ft. Cemetery M ck a parked car terday during a fog I W was frac- | revealed Miss Clarke's tured. Serving the National Capital Lincoln luckies Closing Out Entire Stock of OVERCOATS Were $25 to $65 $ 1 I A marvelous opportunity to pick up a fine Hart $21, $26 $31 Schafiner & Marx or Raleigh Overcoat at a give- away price, over 350 coats to choose from, DRESS CLOTHES $25 Raleigh Tuxedos $29.50 Raleigh Tuxedos. . . ... $45 Raleigh Full Dress Suits $65 Cutaway Frocks with Vests $45 Cutaway Frocks with Vests Trousers for Cutaway Raleigh Silk Hats. ........ Pleasel $3.50 & §5 Raleigh HATS $969 RALEIGH *“8” SHOES $ 469 $10 Sta-smooth 75c and $1 SHOES HOSE %% | 39¢ $1.45 to $1.95 PAJAMAS $115 $1.65 & $1.95 SHIRTS $ 1 15 Wi = Pt P ina—aristocrat in the art of gracious hospitality and tobacco cultivation. #5 KNOX HATS $2'95 0dd Lots In every corner of the world, both here and overseas, wherever you find joy in life, tis always “Luckies Please” $7 & $10 Knox HATS $395 Odd Lots New Spring TIES 1 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Pay in 30 days or use our Extended Payment Plan—4 Months to Pay — No Interest Charges and no Down Payment Fine tobaccos give character “Toasting” makes them mild Come with us down South...to a great planter’s fields of choice, ripe tobacco—watch himselect the Cream of his Crop . . . then follow those leavesastheyarepurchased forLucky Strike...carefully aged and blended —the finest tobaccos the world can grow—drawn from a reserve of over $100,000,000 worth! That’s Character for you! Then—watch something you’ll see nowhere else in the world! Follow those luscious golden leaves as they are “Toasted” ... purified by the famous Lucky Strike process ... the process that imparts unequalled Mildness...For these two reasons—Character and Mildness—“Luckies Please!” FREE PARKING ... B smwczl RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street