Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1933, Page 32

C-2 HINTS RELEF BLL MAY BE“SHISTER Goldsborough Wants to Know| Why New York Supports Costly Plan. By the Assoclated Press. An implication that there might be something “sinister” behind the Wag- ner relief bill, with its $500,000,000 bond {ssue, was denied today before the House Banking Committee by Senator Costigan, Democrat, of Colorado, one of the authors of the measure. | At the same t'me, House Jeaders indi- | cated that, instead of awaiting action on a resolution pending before the Ju- diciary Committée to ask the Senate to withdraw the Wagner bill it passed, an identical measure would be put through the House next week. Violates Constitution. The Judiclary Committee today con- sidered the resolution asking that the bill be recalled, since it involves finances and hence violated the consti- | tutional stipulation that money bills must originate in the House. The com- mittee, however, took no action. | Costigan asked the Banking Commit- | tee today to approve the bill, which he drafted with Senators Wagner, Demo- | crat, of New York and La Follette, Re- | publican, of Wisconsin. 1 Questioning Costigan, Representative | Goldsborough (Democrat) of Maryland reminded that New York would receive only 15 per cent of the $500,000,000, but would have to contribute 28 per cent ©f the taxes that retired the bond issue. Wants to Know Facts. “Now, forgetting altruism, I would lke to know what is in back of this bill,” Goldsborough remarked. “If there is anything sinister about it, I think we should know it now. I intend to support this bill, but I also intend to know everything that is back of it.” “I'm sure there is nothing of that character behind the measure,” Costi- #an said. “Well,” Goldsborough pursued, “don’t ‘ou think that if the powers in New ork State approve this bill they ought to get behind something that will do some {"l good? Currency expansion, I Mean? ean? “T heartily agree,” Costigan answered. . GOVERNOR THREATENS SEIZURE OF WEALTH Olson Tells B. E. F. Marchers He| Will Declare Martial Law if Relief Bills Fail. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, April 13.—A threat to declare martial law and confiscate wealth unless the Legislature passes mding relief legislation was made yes- ay by Gov. Floyd B. Olson in ‘ad- | dressing several hundred marchers at the capitol. Appearing on the capitol steps, the Farmer-Laborite Governor said he was making a “last appeal” for action by the Legislature, which must adjourn April 19. He said if measures failed he would . declare martial law and bring in by rrovcst guard “people now fighting the egislation because they happen to possess considerable wealth.” These persons, he said, would be “obliged to give up more” if martial law were declared than they would be under the pending legislation. ‘The march was arranged by the Min- nesota organization of the bonus expedi- | tionary force and a “State Committee of Action,” members of which said they represented workers and farmers. H. L. Millington of St. Paul, State com- mander of the B. E. F,, was in charge. | WOMAN IS HELD SANE | IN KIDNAPING CONVICTION Luella Pearl Hammer, 35, Faces Prison Term of 10 Years to Life. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 13.—Held sane after her conviction of taking part in the kidnaping of Mrs. Mary B. Skeele last February, Luella Hammer, 35, today faced a possible on term of 10 years to life. Judge William Aggeler said he would sentence Miss Hammer Monday. Her attorney indicated he would move for & new trial to test her present mental condition, which was not an issue at her sanity hearing vesterday. Mrs. Skeele. 65, wife of a university music professor, was released after 24 hours when a ransom demand of $10,000 was not met. E. H. Van Dorn, Miss Hammer's companion, pleaded | guilty and was sentenced to 10 years Bituminous-Smokeless | | had been an officer in both the Infantry \ District’s Heroes | | in the | World War || Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. colonel, U. S. A., was award:d the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptional meritorious and. | distinguished services in a position | of great responsibility as Military Attache at London, England, during which period of time he served with distinction a n d | maintainad amica- ble relations in a tactful and accom- plished manner. He is retired with 8 recorded in the official citation, |~ A Stephen L'H. Slocum, lieutenant the rank of lieu- tenant colonel and resides at 2210 R street northwest, Washington, D. C. His retirement was | ordered at his own | request , on Oc- tober 2, 1912, after | 30 years of service in the Army. Hc was a native of Ohio, where he was born August 11, 1859. He wes a gradu- ate of the Infantry-Cavalry School and and the Cavalry. COUNCILMAN, 71, DISRUPTS PROCEEDINGS WITH FIST Former Mayor Lodge of Detroit Strikes Associate on Chin During Debate. By the Associated Press. | DETROIT, April 13.—A meeting of | City Council was thrown into an up- roar yesterday when Councilman John Lodge, 71, a former mayor, struck Councilman Fred Casfator on the chin. Castator made no attempt to return the blow. Lodge thereafter tendered his resig- nation and an apology to Castator, but Acting Mayor Couzens declined to ac- | cept the resignation and both Lodge and Castator expressed regret at the occurrence. The climax to a heated discussion of the city budget came when chided Castator for a question concern- ing the veto power of the mayor over the budget. The two councilmen have been close friends for 15 years. BCBYS World’s Leading NOW HAS for Better See the electric light on the Hoover pictured above? That’s the new Hedlite—a cleaning convenience that only ‘The Hoover has. It lights up dark corners—rnakes cleaning easier and better in darkest rooms on darkest days . . . When our bonded Hoover man calls, ask to see the Hoover Hedlite. Ask, too, about the STREET FLOOR The Avenwy A full 2,240 lbs. in egg size. You'll find our delivery service unusually prompt and clean. Try it TERMINAL ‘&% CO. ‘3rd & K Sts. N.W. NA. 0990 COULD HARDLY WORK OR SLEEP Eczema in Pimples over Face. Cuticura Healed. ““Ecgema broke oui in pimples all over my faceand spread to my arms. ‘When I put water on my face it itched ln; burned till I thought I would go crazy. I could not bear le to look at me, my face was sucha horriblesight. Icould hardly work or sleep, it itched and worried me so. The trouble lasted three years. “l read an advertisement for sed more and in a short time ‘was healed.” (Signed) Miss Edna Lunlz;‘. 700 East 35th St., Balti- more, Md., Feb. 2, 1932. Use Cuticura to clear your skin. et SRR NEWEST as it Sweeps. . as it Cleans THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY., APRIL 13, 1933. HEADS GROUP ON INDIA of Linlithgow Made Chairman of Joint Committee. LONDON, April 13 (#)—The Mar- quess of Linlithg-w, an authority on Indian affalrs, wes appointed chair- man of the joint committee on India ! yesterday. The group. with representatives {rom‘ the House of Lords and the House of Commcns, is considering the govern- ment's proposed constitution for India The committee will next meet on April 25, and is not expected to com- plete its deliberations before Christmas. A. A. BERLE GIVEN POST | Named R. F. C. Special Aulstlnt‘l on Railroad Matters. A. A. Berle, one of the professors who | edvised President Roosevelt during the | campaign, has been added to the staff of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora--| Marquess tion clal assistant to the directors | 3n 10 matt | Like a flash stops, then out comes the Corn Drop FREEZONE on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off with the fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn’t hurt one bit. Works like a charm, every time. | Atiny bottle of FREEZONE costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and callouses. FREEZONE Electric Cleaner HEDLITE Cleaning three new models, better and lower priced. Now—at house- cleaning time—is the time to buy this finest and most eco- nomical of cleaners. AS LITTLE AS Balance monthly. s 5 Complete with Dusting Tools or il Dustette. Liberal allowance for old DOWN electric cleaners —7n #n ane O Su MODEL RCA VICTOR A. C. AND D. C. RADIO —It's a dandy little radio Features! 4 latest -tubes, for your desk, or bedside! dynamic speaker, shielded chassis, volume control, station selector, 25-ft. antenna, lacquered metal cabinet (95, 2X615x45; inches). Radio Dept.—Fourth Floor. Mail and Phone Orders Filled 9 Call District 7200 anni he Avenue"==Tth, 8th snd D Sts g Boys' 4-Pc. Knicker Suits Exceptional Style Quality and $ Value for........ . —Mothers and boys—both will be delight- ed with the fine selection of knicker suits we are showing at this low price. All wool with lined coat, vest and two pairs of knickers. Single and double breasted styles . . . Non-shine blue cheviots . . . grays and tans. Sizes 8 to 18. Junior Boys’ Top Coats $7.95 Values! —Light - weight $ coats, in tan, gray and navy blue— * lined with a fine celanese. A manufacturer’s sample line, therefore assortments are broken . . . but all sizes 3 to 10 in the lot. Comne early! Caps to Match . .. 79¢ PREP Suits —“Boy! They're Good” at— *12.85 Sizes 14 to 22 —Imagine it! Two pairs of longies with every suit! Every suit bnxefull¥ tailored of fine all-wool fabrics... Blue cheviots, grays and tans. Bargains that mothers and sons will appreciate! Sizes 14 to 22. Chest 31 to 38. No charge for altera- tions. For Communion— Boys’ Suits of BURTON’S Irish Poplin o o o $I09.5 —Nothing looks better for Commun- ifon than Burton’s Irish Poplin suits with all white tie and belt. Sizes 4 to 10. Kann's—Boys’ Store—Second Floor. “Extra Wear” Oxfords . . . Your Easter Ouvtfit! —Wing tips, straight tips, mocassin toes ...all favorites with the well-dressed boys. Black and white, two-tone brown, all- black calf, all-brown calf, all-brown elk. And my how they wear! Sizes 13 to 6. Widths B, C, D. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Easter Clothes For Boys, Jr. Misses, Girls and Tots Their Smartness—Their Inexpensiveness—Are the Talk of the Younger Set! Junior Misses’ Print Frocks Sizes 11 to 17 ~Fresh new field flower prints to enhance the charm $ e of fresh young faces. Silks, sheer * crepes, with trimmings of organdy, or beautiful taffetas. Styled to meet the taste of the critical young moderns. As " inexpensive as they are smart. COATS and Harris- Tweed Swagger Suits the young junior miss of 11 to 17 who has one of these smart suits of Harris- ea. tweed, or wool mate- lasse plaids, smartly silk lined. Complete with 74 or full length coat. The coats have separate fur-trimmed capes, cuffs and ties. Chic models, shown in the newest colors. Kann's—Second Floor. Starts Tomorrow! —And we are prepared with hun- dreds of stamps, both for the ad- vanced collector and the begin- ner. Come in and look them over. Here are a few examples of the values— 1,000 Mixed Foreign Stamps, unpicked and unsorted 25¢ Nyassa Triangles—9 values 10,000 Mounted Approvals, excellent for fill-ins ..dcea. 1,000 Assorted Stamps 2,000 Assorted Stamps Special Display Tomorrow and Saturday—Street Floor Junior Misses’, Girls’ and Children’s Easter Shoes will be ‘“Rosannes”’ Sizes 815 to 3 Sizes 35 to 8 $2.95(%3.50 Narrow Widths to fit Narrow Feet! —Swanky sports oxfords, in two-tone effects, to wear with tweed coats and sports suits. One-strap pumps of patent leather for dress. Low or Jr. heel styles! Kann's—Fourth Floor, Girls' Coats %6.94 $7.95 to $10.95 Sizes 7 to 16 —Smart coats fine in quality and mak- ing . . . Detachable cape models . .« fur trimmed models . . 3 Of crepes, monotone tweeds and soft fleecy fab- tics—Neatly lined, Green, tan, dawn blue, Skipper blue. Girls' Silk Dresses : Sizes 7 to 14 —Pastel and high shades . . . Prints § and plaids , . . Puff sleeve models for . ;I'OTS' Coats ?—’tzible sid $2'09~5 Shfilj breasted styles of tweeds and flannels in the smart Spring colors . . . Some with little capes, others with raglan sleeves and scarf necks, Berets to match, Tots’ Dresses Organdy $ I .OO Dotted Swiss Dimity —Many, many styles—some with large organdy bows, others with touches of hand embroidery. ‘All colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. =R Smple Silk n i ies Originally $1.59 and $195. Sizes C 4 to 12 yrs. €a. —Slips and combinations of a nice quality crepe de chine, in flesh and white. Pretty styles, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Slips with built-up shoulders. Combina- tions with elastic knees or French legs. Children’s Silk Bloomers and Panties. Sizes4told.................... 49‘“