Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 23

The usual Wedne: show — everything the hot Summer days that are upon us. Come in and see! SANDWICH SHOP Just Opened Cold Buffet Lunch Sandwiches, Salads Ice Cream Cold Drinks, Including Beer SPECIAL : s3.oo $6 Value Your new hat demands soft waves with lots and lots of curly ends. Our Croquignole Perma- nent gives you this natural look- ing hair dress, For longer hair you will like our French OiL Above price includes shampoo and finger wave. Phone Nat. 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W., Becker Bldg. Take Elevator to Third Floor B Follow the EUROPE ': 'OW is the time to go! Travel costs are still down—for much less than similar living costs on thisside, you can go to Europe—and how easy to choose the right ship! i Just follow the “50 Timers.” The “50 Timers"—those seasoned, seagoing men sndwomen who travel...and have chosen White Star Liners 50 times and more! The “50 Timers'” favorites of today: Maijestic, world’s largest ship; famous Olympic; Georgic (new) and Britan- nic, England’s largest Cabin liners; the favorite Adriatic. Services to Ireland, ' Eogland and France. g Fares .50 TOURIST CLASS as bow as RrOUND TRIP $175 T 9204 ERIS132 TERSTT " See your local agent—the travel authority In your community. 'WHITE STAR LINE @ INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE &=/ MARINE COMPANY 743 14th St. NNW. Washington. Natl. 1645 SANDINO DECRIES | [ Says Intervention, Political and Economic, Exists in Nicaragua. By the Assoclated Press. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador, May 23 —Gen. Augusto Sandino, called botii triot and bandit during his years of nsurgence against American admin- istrative activities in Nicaragua, was quoted in El Diario Latino yesterday as saying, “Economic and political in- { tervention in Nicaragua has not dis- pfla\m made good his oft-repeated promise by laying down his arms when the last American Marines geft Nic- aragus in January and, en g into a peace agreement with the new Nic- faraguan government at that time. In a letter published in the news- paper here, Sandino said President of Nicaragua is “himself a wit- ness to the fact that economic and pol- itical intervention in Nicaragua has not disappeared, which makes it im- possible for us to say Nicaragua enjoys | 'bflxm A\;:gnom&;‘ Sandino said er things, - "uywt‘empemmem is that of a dic-| tator, and I would be a terrible, but generous dictator.” Dr. Pedro Zepeda, Sandino's Mexican representative, said recently that San- dino’s followers were disappointed be- cause President Sacasa had not kept alleged promises he made when the Sandino army laid down its arms. He said that the return of customs houses and rallrodds and other eco- nomic measures had been pledged, but that President Sacasa was handicapped by & bad situation left by his prede- cessors. ‘The Sandinistas have no u;tent‘lxon 'fi 2mbarrassing the government an 1] give the President more time, Dr. Zepeda said. e | {NEW PLAN DISCUSSED | FOR PHONE ACCOUNTS Proposed Draft for Classification Talked by District and State Utilities Officials. A proposed new draft of an order for classification of telephone accounts which is to be submitted to the Inter- state Commerce Commission on or be- fore June 1 was discussed yesterday by representatives of the New York, Penn- sylvania, Wisconsin and District of Columbia Public Utilities Commissions. ‘The proposal order of the interstate body. 1 calls for changes in the The agency District and State agencies seek from the Interstate Commission a clearer recognition of their authority to con- | trol depreciation accounting of intra- state telephone business. Among those attending the session day were Dr. Milo Maltbie, of the New York Commission; Lilienthal, Wisconsin sion; the District Commis- sion and William A. Roberts, its special | counsel. — ISSUES OVERSUBSCRIBED 91-Day Treasury Bills Sell From 99.901 to 99.890. The latest offering of 91-day Trea- sury bills was more than three times| oversubscribed, it was announced by | Secretary Woodin, who said a total of | $60,078,000 wes accepted out of a total offering of $221,557,000. The bills are d.'l'e:e May 2t‘éd | accepted bids ranged in price from 99.901, equivalent to rate of about | .39 per cent per annum, to 99.890, | equivalent to a rate of about 0.44 per cent per annum, on a bank discount basis. Only part of the amount bid for at the latter price was accepted. The average price of Treasury bills to be issued is 99.893 and the average rate is about 0.42 per cent per annum on a bank discount basis. —_—— CADETS TO DRILL St. John’s Competitive Maneuvers on Ellipse Tomorrow. The St. John's College cadets will | hold their annual company compe(ltlvel drills on the Ellipse at 10 o'clock to- | morrow morning. The drill probably 1 will require two hours. Officers assigned by the chief of In- fantry, United States Army, and by the j District National Guard and the Ma- | rine Corps Reserve will judge the com- petition and will review the battalion following the drills. Cadet Maj. C. J. Mess, jr., is commanding officer of the cadets. If rain interferes with the drill | tomorrow, it will be held Thursday at the same’ time. —_—— GASOLINE BURNS FATAL | Fannie Pugues, 39, colored maid at | the home of Mrs. Sam Lidoff, 3629 Everett street, died in Emergency Hos- pital yesterday afternoon from burns | received Saturday when gasoline ex- ploded while she was preparing to clean floors in the home. | The maid resided in the 400 block of L street. Acting Coroner A. Ma- | gruder MacDonald said today that a certificate of accidental death would be issued. LINER SETS RECORD ! NEW YORK, May 23 (#).—Averag- ing 27.63 knots, and at times running 4 |at 28.25 knots, the Italian liner Conte SSKIN SUFFERING 1S UP 10 ¥ SAYS POSLAM If you suffer from eczema or a skin ‘eruption of some kind, it's your own ‘ault. The remedy is right at hand—apply Poslam at night and note the great improve- ment in the morning. The itching ceases and the skin starts to heal. You can get Poslam at any drug store, 50c. Convincing Test-Box Free! Write Poslam, Desk 2, 254 W. 54th St. N. Y. POSLAM Subscribe Today It costs only about 1}, cents day and 5 cents Sundays to wve Washington’s best newspa- delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- %kpe&n; National 5000 and the deli! will start timmediate- y. m‘!;h' will collect di Savoia arrived here yesterday in 5 days and 22 hours, establishing a rec- ord for the Mediterranean run from Genoa to New York. i The liner's running time was about | seven hours less than the record of the | Conte di Savola's running mate, the Rex. The Conte di Savoia’s best day's run was 695 miles, made from Satur- ,day noon to Sund === —— BUILDING Il ASSOCIATION PAYS | 5% Assets Over $30,000,000 il Surpls, $1,250,000 Cor. 11th and E Sts. NW. JAMES BERRY, t EDWARD C. BAL ry N THE . EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 23 1933 Police Plan Play for Needy “A SONG IN THE NIGHT” SCHEDULED AT BELASCO FRIDAY. i “g ARY HUTCHINSON, Edna Buckler and Naomi Minnix (left to right) of the cast of “A Song in the the Belasco Theater under auspices of fourth precinct police “for the| Night,” to be presented Friday night at benefit of as many needy families as we can reach,” to quote the precinct commander, Capt. Jeremiah A. Sullivan. Capt. Sullivan's precinct is knownsthroughout the city for its annual Christmas basket distribu- | tlon among the poor. —Star Staff Photo. COAST-COAST AIR RACE TO BE FIRST FROM EAST July 1 Date of Annual Event, Opehing Feature of Los An- geles National Meet. By the Assoclated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 23.—The annual coast-to-coast airplane speed | race sponsored by Vincent Bendix, | manufacturer and aviation enthuslast, will be flown for the first time from East to West in conjunction with the National Air Races at Los Angeles, July 1, 2, 3 and 4, he announced yes- terday, ‘Weather permitting, the race will be staged July 1, with a $9,000 purse for the winner and a bonus of $1,000 if he breaks the existing East-West transcon- tinental record of 12 hours and 33 min- utes. Contestants will take off from a New York airport, yet to be designated, the —_— UNTIL FAT departure time to be regulated to bring them into the Los Angeles Mu- | nicipal Airport the opening day of the national races. Maj. James W. “Jimmie” Doolittle { won the inaugural race in 1931. The winner last year was James G. Halzlip. k Standard $3.50 (I N Fred. Vitta-Tonic $6.50 § Beauty Service.. 50c 1203 F N.W. ME. 8376 HER’S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 18th with every ]Jboto of you taken in our studio— WE WILL GIVE WITHOUT CHARGE , a genuine leather double-faced pocket photo-folder—so Dad can have two photographs of you with him always @ our famous $ 11x14 photograph no appointment needed The PALAISROYAL 11th at G Tel. DIst. 4400 Downstairs Store Fannie Pugues, Colored Maid, Dies | B{ 1 9 3 3 i From Injuries. 4 Days to Go $7.50 Top-Grain Cowhide WEEK-END CASES A featured Anniversary Event—21;-ounce top- grain cowhide week-end cases—heavy silk moire lining—post handle—guaranteed locks—black or brown in all sizes. Out-of-town orders filled hile qui s last. CLUB TO ENTERTAIN Seekers to Present Program To- morrow Nightat Kennedy-Warren. The Seekers’ Club will present an entertalnment program at 8 p.m. to- morrow at the Kennedy-Warren, with Mrs. Oreon Marie McKee, organiser, announcing the group’s selection of & poet laureate. Capt. John H. Craige, s 1':pe-x"m“k and the program also incipal er, e includes vocal numbers by Robert Woodland Gates, Earl Carbauh and Thelma Donaldson, piano presentations by Elizabeth Gardener Combs and Em- mory Brennan and s recitation by Ar- thur Bradley White, poet. Will Mark Anniversary. * CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., May 23 (Special). —The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Prg:'cce Georges County Volunteer Fire- men’s Association hold its third birthday anniversary party tomight in the Masonic Hall, Hyattsville: Busses have become popular for city and interurban use in Italy. * BARGAIN FARES Sl g ey e All Fares Round Trio Sunday, May 28 Also Memorial Day, May 30 $i50 NEWYORK Every Saturday - Sunday $1.25 BALTIMORE Fridays - Saturdayé 2 or 3 Day All-Exponce Tours $10.50 = ATLANTIC CITY 4 DAY OVER MEMORIAL DAY According W Hotel selected Memorial Day, May 30 $3.00 ATLANTIC CITY Saturday, May 27 $3.00 WILKES-BARRE SCRANTON Monday, May 29 $7.50 NIAGARA FALLS OLIAN, BUPFALO Contury of Progress in Chicage 2;‘-%'7. Reduced round-trip fares and oll-opense Points Memorisl Doy Week-End PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD m Round-Trip Week-End Fores 0 All Palais Royal Downstairs Half Soles & Rubber Heels for Both 69 Work done while you wait — or de- livered. Downstairs What swell SHORTS! Fast color broadcloths— solid white and patterns. Balloon seats. 30 to 44. And what swell SHIRTS! Fine combed cotton—full length. 34 to 46. Buy ’em at this appealing price! > Men’s Furnishings Shop— Main Floor. Stock Up at This * Price! Boys’ Summer Wash Shorts Boys' can treat 'em rough! They're sturdy linens, coverts and khaki of a quality de- cidedly unusual at 59c! Belts to lln;tch——d pockets. Sizes § to Also at 59c—boys’ tan and gray covert knickers—11 to 18! Boys® Shop—Main Flooe. The PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH DISTRICT 4400 More For Your Money! Lady Washington SILK HOSE (Sold exclusively at the Palais Royal) ; ; Pr- appearance . . . hence, more for { “Budgetsheers & your money. Servisheers” Lady Washington hose are beautifully styled, too, with small, flattering seams, dainty picot tops, in fashionable shades. Sizes 8Y; to 10Y5. Palais Royal—Main Floor. Lady Washington silk stockings are the answer to your hosiery problem. Because Palais Royal demands certain added quality in these budget-priced stockings, you get more silk threads to the inch, specialized reinforcing at points of greatest wear, perfect clarity of weave and color, extra careful inspection, both at the factory and in the store! All this means longer wear and better R You’ll revel in these Q Sheers . 1395 <" i Really BETTER dresses, at a popular price! Tailored town sheers, dark sheers, sheer swaggers, sheers with jackets! White ground prints, field flow- ers and polka dots! A tempting collection that de serves a higher price! Misses’, women’s and little women'’s. sizes. 3 Palais Royal—Third Floos. Frocks Tailored to Perfection, at a APerfect Sports 7 Action - backs! Full-pleated skirts! Cool, crisp, washable cottons that simply cannot shrink (they're San- forized), nor fade! Seersuckers, silky broadcloths, corda- lines! Tailored like a man’s high-priced shirt. Cool knit dresses of Angel crash. Pastels and white. Sizes 14 to 20 Palais Royal— Third Floor. pleated Fashion’s Favorites ... With a Strong Price Appeal! Cotton Fabries 15¢ We've cornered the cream of this summer’s cotton crop at this interesting price! Included are fascinating field flower and other designs, as well as intriguing montone effects! ~ \ —Printed Flaxons! ~—Printed Blue Bonnet Batistes! —Printed Tuxedo Batistes! —Printed Marvlo Voiles! It’s a Timely Sale . . . Right in Step With Fashion! Printed & Plain ~ Sports Silks 29 Palais Royal—Second Floor So cool, you’ll want to live in them all sum- mer! So smart, they’ll make you feel like a million! So inexpen- sive, they’ll cost you next to nothing at the Palais Royal! ‘White and natural linens, clean cut and cool in 2-piete outfits. Skirts gwith swish-back swag- rs, with double-breasted Nor- olk jackets, with tailored single-breasted jackets. Sizes It’s going to be a sports summer, and here are THE sports silks—at this low price! They're washable printed sytee, sunshan and shantung fabrics— with light grounds and contrasting figures and dots. Palais Royal—Third Floor. e TAEARERLAMNN I hyy it inn -