Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1933, Page 23

WoopwARD & LoTHROP PO™U™F a0 O THE INDIANS EASTER GREETING CARDS, Party Favors and Novelties may be found in great variety—at very low prices—in our SrarioNERy SecTioN, Enp or Asie 6, Frst FLOOR. Your Easter Suit Demands a Fur Scarf, $3.95 Fur Cape, $950 Two inexpensive—but effective ways of adding a final note of chic to your Easter costume. The Ascot scarf of 1 (rabbit) may be had in white, blue fox color, beige, and platinum—of squirrel in white, blue fox eolor, and platinum. The galapan (lhuud rabbit) cape in brown, beige, platinum, and black. Other Capes, $5.95 to $110. Other Surll, $3.95 to $25. Fors, THIRD FLOOR. Parking Service The Capital Garage, located at 1312-1320 New York Avenue N.W., has established a branch service at the curb adjacent to our G Street entrance. Upon re. quest of car owners, uniformed employm of the Capi- tal Garage will take the car to its garage for parking, and return same when wanted, at the garage's regular parking rates of—35c for first 3 hours or less—Sc for additional hour or part thereof. Woodward & Lothrop has no connection or control of this service—it being conducted solely by and for the Capital Garage. Let Us Dry Clean Your Clothes We Will Call for Them ‘There sre many grades of dry cleaning—for QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE, phone DIstri~t 5300. Our prices include, collection and delivery, by our regular delivery service. Dry CLEANING DESK 11TR AND G STREETS CORNER, Fmst FLOOR. Handmade Silk Gowns THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1933. ITRO'S CONVICTION | INLOTTERY UPHELD U. S. Appeals Court Reverses Substantive Charge in Eagles’ Case, However. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, April 10.—The United States Circuit Coun of Appeals today affirmed the conviction of c«mnd H. Mann, Frank E. Hering and Bernard C. McGuire on the conspiracy charge in the Eagles lottery case. Conviction on substantive charge, shipment of lot- fery tickets in interstate commerce, was reversed. Assistant United States Attorney Louis Mead Treadwell sald that the three men would not be again brought to trial. Reversal of the conviction on the substantive charge will make no difference in the sentence of Hering, and will operate only to reduce the fines :iolgxm and McGuire from $11,000 to Prison Terms Unchanged. Prison sentences—a year and a day for McGuire, five months for Mann and four months for Hering—will stand un- changed. The opinion was written by Circuit Judge Chase. Judge Manton dissented. Mann is president of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce and head of the department of bazaars and fairs of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Hering, a former professor and pres- ently a trustee of Notre Dame Univer- sity is editor of the Eagles Magazine. McGuire was a u{:mlesulonu promoter. Recently he pleaded guilty in a similar case involving the Moose, in which United States Senator James J. Davis is a defendant. Mann and Hering were alleged to have conspired with McGuire to pro- mote a series of Eagles’ charity frolics, the tickets for which entitled the hold- ers to participate in a national distri- bution of $75,000. Enterprise Held Lottery. ‘The Government charged thnt $1,- 759,273.69 was taken in and that the enterprise constituted a lottery, which transcended Federal laws only in that the tickets were sent across State lines. Mann was alleged to have divided $460,000 with McGuire as profit, Her- ing getting a third of Mann’s share. Prosecutor Treadwell charged before the jury that “not one cent went to charity.” The defense denied this. ‘The verdict convicting the trio was handed up to Judge Frank J. Coleman last December 3. Raymond Walsh, who was employed by McGuire, was tried at the same time and acquitted. PO T SNOW AIDS CROPS OVER TWO STATES Northern Colorado and Wyoming Rejoice as Wet Fall Replenishes Moisture for Spring Planting. By the Associated Press. DENVER, April 10.—Life - giving snow, heavy with moisture, covered large areas of Northern Colorado and Wyoming today. Alleviating drought conditions, the storm hroulm promlse of better crops. Hubert Collins, statistician crop for the Unm:d States Department of Agriculture at Denver, said the storm was & “godsend” to farmers, who have been impatiently waiting moisture so they might drill in the final 40 per cel:: of the Colorado Spring wheat ting. ‘The storm whirled into Colorado on & driving north wind. It puzmbd east to the Kansas line and south past Colorado Springs. Denver’s shortened water supply was augmented by a heavy fall in South Park country. Along the Moffat road to the north- west there was 2 inches or more of wet snow. In Cheyenne, Wyo., there was more than 5 inches of snow; in Denver, 6. Saratoga, Wyo.,, in the North Platte Valley, 40 miles north of the Colorado line, rejoiced over a 10-inch fall. ‘Temperatures _throughout Colorado and Wyoming remained moderate. Montana experienced temperatures below freezing. GOLD PROSPECTORS SINK SHAFT IN LOS ANGELES Trio Seeking Old Spanish Treasure in Heart of City Win Renewal of 50-50 Pact. With Officials. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 10.—Three men with new ideas about prospecting_for gold today renew their assault on Fort Moore Hill, in the heart of Los Angeles. ‘Their equipment includes an ancient sheepskin map, & modern electrical mineral-detecting device and & me- chanical cesspool digger. ‘The prmpecwr&—uwuery G. Wu- ren Shufelt and Martin—sank on shaft with pick and shovel to a d.epth of 26 feet while a deputy sheriff held back curious spectators. Then their 50- 50 agreement with the county, which owns the property, expired. Now it has been renewed. They declared they believed that the hill, formerly a Spanish estate, is undermined with tunnels holding a wealth of hidden gold. HEAD OF MISSION DIES Henry M. Hadley, 2d, Is Victim of Heart Disease. NEW YORK, April 10 (#)—Henry M. Hadley, 2d, superintendent of Calvary Mission for the last seven years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ken- neth Adams, yesterday after a brief ill- ness of heart disease. He was 58. Hadley was the son of Samuel Had- ley, who founded the Hadley Hall Mis- sion in the Bowery, and a nephew of Col. Henry Hadley, who founded a number of missions throughout the country early in the century. Besides his daughter, Hmle'y leaves a widow, Mrs. Madeline Hadley. mbers Rug Cleaners’ Mimtitate -f America PYLE RUG CLEANING IT’S FALSE ECONOMY TO BUY ON PRICE ALONE Precious rugs need expert care and B stiention. For years we've been one of Washington's leading and ex- clusive, rug cleaners. " We know how EX-GOVERNOR TO SPEAK R. A. Cooper of South Carolina ‘Will Address Young Democrats. Robert A. Cooper, former Governor of South Carolina, will speak at a meeting of the Capital Young Democratic Club to be held Wednesday night in the Mayflower Hotel as part of the observ- ance of Thomas Jefferson's birthday, which is April 13. The session will be- @n at 8 o'clock. Gov. Cooper, an authority on political history, was for three years director of the speakers’ bureau of the National Democratic Commlme I¢’s going to GAY EASTER AT MRS. NORTON SCORE uvw of the National Woman's Democratic League. you -think that FOR BEER ADVOCACY [ & emet roune peoic Women’s League Accuses Her of Suggestion to Make the Brew “Stylish.” By the Associated Press. Chairman Mary T. Norton of the House District Committee was accused i:trerdny of having advocated “making stylish” in an open letter written by Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, president be a MEN’S SUlTS 75c¢ § Plain Dresses, fl.fl Called for and Delivered /ze Hec/u‘ Co Phone Ordsn or Adjustments, District 9400~All Other, Calls, Nationsl 5100 Jr. Misses’ COATS Our best-looking TROJAN TIES for Men a 41 are in CHECKS and PLAIDS! Trojan comes out with a hotcha group of plaid and small check ties for Easter. Heavy, rich-feeling exquisitely tailored. fabrics, Grays, blues, brown, greens, tans, reds. Other Trojan Neckties $1.50, $2 and $2.50 (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Which is your. GLOVE This EASTER? $1.95 o Washable Doeskin ® Washable Cape o Fine e Plain Pull-ons o Trimmed Pull-ons o Fancy Easter With Smart Fashion-right Furs $1 6.50 They’re wh'at the young crowd wants—they’ve got dash, style! We've picked the best-liked furs too—krimmer, galyac, wolf, American gray fox, squirrel! They’re plenty nice, girls, for as little as $16.50. Leading Easter colors— navy, gray, dawn blue, beige, biack. 11 to 17. (The Young Washingtonian Shop.) (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) «.Detachable CAPES «.PETER PAN Collars «.S0ft JABOTS w.Furred Cuffs Here’s a Fast-Seller! This PRINT DRESS With Its Own Flannel SWAGGER COAT We can’t reorder fast enougli on $ 7 95 L2 this outfit! The sketch shows you how completely clever it is—the gay print frock ., . the "(The Young Washingtonian Shop.) new, shorter swagger with leg-o’-mutton sleeves, Ascot e Heent 8o scarf tie. Navy, tan and gray flannel coat. 11 to 17, Jr. Misses’ Corselette— Youth by Redfern $5 Fits the glrl'with. the tiny waist and large hips! The lastex back has a semi-low cut— the brassiere is lace fitted neatly. Sizes 32-38. = (Third - Floor, The Hecht Co.) BRACELETS 39¢, 50c, $1 Wear loads of bracelets this Spring! These smart, (1) GALALITH—Gor- geous, gay colors for bright accents. 39c. (3) INITIAL—Enamel in bright colors with bright, right ones cost so little! (22)BROOCH - BRACELET—the flat knob comes off, makes an Ascot pin! $l1. (4) SETS—3, 4 and § bracelets—metal, gala- clean russ the way they we' i1t Need we say more? When one thinks snd 4o clesn of buying a fine quality pure-dye crepe s T gown, made in the newest styles— Phone us now bias-fitted with princesse lines—ex- The Pyle Process Does quisitely trimmed with fine laces— It Bet and every stitch by hand—and priced so very attractively, we can only sug- gest that you make selections early. i ‘Tearose—Sizes 15, 16, and 17. ’ » | \ . Dmshwin Tam» RO, 20~ * Tired, Aching Feet? A Dr. Scholl Pedograph will show whether its weak arches. NO CHARGE for this . . . step by our Dr. Scholl Foot-Comfort Department on your way shopping . . « (Main Floor, The l"-hi ©Co.) cut-out initial. 50c. lith-or both. 39c, (Jewelry Section, Main Floor, The Hecht Oo.) Kidskins Costume (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.)