Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 25

Man Blown to Bits SOUTHERNERS NEED FOR SHOES DENED Senate Discusses Labor Sec- retary’s Statement on Dixie Market. ‘The Senate turned aside briefly yes-| terday from banking problems to discuss | statistics on shoe sales in different parts | of the country, when Southern Senators | arose to assure the rest of the Nation | that shoes are worn in the South as| they are elsewhere. | Senators _Russell, Democrat, of Georgia, and Bailey, Democrat, of North Carolina, started the discussion when they arose to take exception to a recent | eech of Secretary of Labor Frances rkins, in which she was reported as having pointed to the South as a potential market for the sale of more shoes. Construing the speech as an intimation that the wearing of shoes is | not a general custom in that section, the Southern Senators politely, but firmly, took issue with such an ldea and urged the Secretary of Labor to visit the sunny South and see for herseli. Quotes Expenditures, Senator Bailey quoted figures as to the amounts spent for shoes in various States, and contended that, when al- Jowance is made for the long Summers in the South, when children like to go barefoot, the per capita expenditures for shoes in that section of the country measure up to the sums expended in New York and elsewhere. The discus- sion was marked by occasional touches of humor. At one point Senator Balley declared: “Why, Mr. President, even the mules in the South wear shoes.” Again, when Senator Bailey was pointing out that children enjoy going barefooted, Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, joined in to remark that “when I grew up as a boy we did not care a_ tinker's damn for a boy who wore shoes.” Favors Exemption for Boys. Senator Russell suggested that if an effort should be made “to force the people of the South to wear shoes by legislative flat,” he was gratified to know that Senators Bailey and Glass would favor an exemption to allow those under 14 to go barefoot in Sum- mer time. Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New York, brought the debate to a close by assuring the Senate that Miss Perkins had no thought of reflecting on the South. He called attention to the long and constructive record of the Secre- tary of Labor and said she is too anxi- ous to aid the entire country to give any wrong impressions. PERSHING TO ATTEND MASSING OF COLORS Will March in Procession at An- nual Service at Cathedral Sunday -Afternoon. Gen. John J. Pershing, it was an- | néunced today, will march in the pro- cession at the sixth annual massing of. the colors service at Washington Ca- thedral Sunday afternoon. A member of the Cathedral Chapter for several years, he has accepted the invitation of Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, to attend. He also has consented to deliver a brief greeting to members of the Military Order of the ‘World War and other patriotic and veterans’ organizations represented in the congregation. The service will be held in the am- phitheater on the south slope of Mount St. Alban. Bishop Freeman will preach the sermon. Gen. John Ross Delafield of New York will read the lessons. Canon G. Freeland Peter will be master of ceremonies, and Chaplain Gen. Arlington A. McCallum and Chaplain Howard E. Snyder also will take part. Several hundred flags will be in the procession. The line will move down the Pilgrim Steps, through the grounds and into the amphitheater at 3:45 p.m. The United. States Marine Band wil play and the Cathedral choir of men | and boys will sing. There will be seat- ing accommodations for 15,000 people. e Spanish Plane Kills Two. SEVILLE, Spain, May 26 (#).—Pilot Sergeant Federico Lopez and sub-offi- cial Gregorio Calente were killed yes- terday when an army sesquiplane col- lapsed during an instruction flight over | ‘Tablada field. FLOOR SAMPLE SECOND HAND By Nitroglycerin Bottle in Pocket | By the Associated Press. BLAINE, Miss, May 26—A man, identified as Eddie Ray Lott, 33, of Tallahatchie County, was blown to bits here early yester- day when a bottle of nitroglycerin in his pocket exploded during a gun battle in the post office. Citizens sald they surprised the man and three companions in the act of blowing the post office safe, and that in an ex- change of gunfire a bullet set off the explosive. The three companions escaped by automobile. No money was taken. AMERIGAN 15 HELD REBELLION LEADER Col. Charles Muecke, Oppos- ing Machado, Fought for Cuban Independence. By the Assoclated Press. HAVANA, May 26—An American who fought for Cuban independence from Spain before the Spanish-Amer- ican war was identified as a leader in the present rebellion against President Machado. He is Col. Charles Muecke, more than 60 years old and blind in one eye, hard- bitten campaigner of guerilla warfare days. N A dispatch from Camaguey yesterday said six rebels who surrendered there to Federal forces asserted they were members of fighting outfits jointly com- manded by Col. Muecke and Ismael Sanchez, a Cuben. The command is operating around Cubanacan, Cama- guey Province. Other reports reaching here today said Santa Clara delegates of the rad- ical revolutionary party were attempt- SSENG! . 8. AIR MAIL AIR TRAVEL Information Reservations for all airline destinations EASTERN AIR TRANSPORT SYSTEM 808 15th Street, N.-W. (National 7161) ‘Washington Airport (National 3645) WASHINGTON-NEW YORK EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR Your Home and Get Rid of the “Blues” To get the best results, how- ever, use & GOOD paint. “FAIR- FAX” Paint is real, honest-to- goodness Paint, composed of PURE Linseed Oil, Zinc, Lead and Tetanum. Easy to apply, it gives more coverage and better protection. Time to Buyj| yours now. at today's LOW PRICES. FREE PARKING At 6th and Louisiana Avenue ButlerFlynn PAINTS—GLASS 607-9CSt. NW. Met.0150 3 Startling Values! NG_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ing to persuade rebels in that provinte to return to their homes. A communication | to ~headquarters here urged co-operation in inducing Juan Blas Hernandez, who heads ap- proximately 250 men in Southwestern Santa Clara Province, to call off active hostilities until a general uprising is or- dered. Various factlons of the opposi‘ion to the regime of President Machado con- tinued discussion of a proposed truce on_terrorism. Leaders of the A. B. C. and the O. C. R. R. secret opposition societies, ex- plained that the delay was due to the necessity for secrecy and the fact that Supply Your Needs During This Three-day Sale of Summer Toiletries Sale ends tomorrow . cores of unadvertised specials. Main Floor. You couldn’t possibly plan a holiday without packing several of these crisp shirtmakers in your bag. v..Woven Madras ...Striped Shirting ... Matelasse Such_delightful cottons, you know the matelasse is reputed not to wrinkle; and the others look so_cool and chic. Blue, Green, Brown, Red. Sizes for Misses’ and Women. Cotton Lane—Second Floor. sions actions. . A decision was expected today or to- MOTTOW, C, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933. from another bridge where two youths Mymmmm were killed yesterday. barracks, while three army airplanes Maj. (and 1,500 pounds of explosives in the form of aerial bombs are held ready at Persons arriving from Santiago De Cuba ' reported President Machado's armed forces, now engaged in attempt- | Erasmo ing to quash Tebellion in Santa Clara and Camaguey, apparently also are pre- paring for an uprising in Oriente prov- ince. In Pinar Del Rio province a second attempt within 24 hours to disrupt rafl- road F A bomb loded on the Yagus Bridge: ndelaria and San Cristobal, not far . . then prices go right back to thelr originals. Preparing in Oriente. acilities was Petween Travelers from Oriente said that an the Santiago In ita inces, the mand . | tinued airport. Clara and Blas Hernandez, con- hide-and-seek with rural guards In the latter province six revolutionaries tired of the activity and, surrendered. them. Food study classes enrolled 22,089 women and 12,280 girls through organ- ized farm clubs in North Carolina dur- unusually large number of troops are ing 1932. FETE CIVIL SERVICE HEADS Employes’ Welfare Assoclation Sponsors Reception to Newcomers. Harry B. Mitchell, president of the Civil Service Commission, efi; “were | Removes Spots Safely That dress or gloves not ..fi.:.’.'." m-l;ht -’.fl.. It vI“E missioner Lucille Foster M two new appointees, last night were guests of the employes at & welcoming | party at the commission offices, in the | old Patent Office Building. 1 Music, dancing and cards followed the reception and later there were re- freshments. ‘The reception was given under sus- 51::: of the Employes’ Welfare Asso- | ation. . S S M can_for Peoples Drug Stores. Listen In Every Night for Last-Minute News, Station WRC (GOLDENB Warm Weather . . . Holiday and Vacation Needs at Our Usual Economical Prices. . . Here Are New Hats W hich Should Accompany You Over the Holiday 1.84 The New Goldenbery’s—Second Floor. Pique Waffle Cottons Crepes Silks Straws Seersucker Brims Turbans White Flesh Blue Green Yellow Brown Navy Black Youw’ll Want Half a Dozen Pairs! $1 “Budget” Silk Hose 50.- Be sure to stock up on these, if you would acquire a reputation for chic. 8ilk picot top, phemsuechm at welt...splendid dulF-sheer tex- ture. Eden, tang, trala, flattery, cork and Sunny. Sizes 81, to 10%. Trimfit Stretchable De Luxe Hose Five new shades in these lovely hose of sheer chifion, ey Taine 79c or cutting at the tops of your hose. Children’s 25c¢ lisle and rayon plaited Anklets, 15¢ The New Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Sheer Chiffon Stop-Run Top Under Dance Frocks Wear Lace Panties 55¢ i $1.00 Hollywood style . . . side closing . very short and snug fitting. Organdy-trimmed GLOVES *1.00 Cotton, cotton wherever you go . . . even your gloves . . . one can't help Iace or with plain rayon back. Striped Rayon Gowns Striped and mesh gowns with demure | puffe one-plece paja trimmed armhol 17. Tearose, blue and flesh. Main Floor. wanting several pairs of these. White, :gxhell. beige, black, gray. Sizes, 545 to 8. ® Mesh with barred organdy cuffs ® Cotton with frilled organdy cuffs. ® Rayon Pique with ruffled organdy @ Chamoisuede ® Dul-Glo ot A AN PR o¥? e Jersey Blacks Mesh Shirts . Towel, Rubber Bathing SANDALS .... Others 1n fashionabl stsen Too ia gL, metle colors and A I I RGN For May sma 5o o 19 Bilk and cotton in various sises. s 98¢ and $149 Main Floor. Swim Suits An opening day feature...so that may be ready with your swim suit for the holiday. . .zephyr knit...100% pure wool fan weaves...strap backs. ..halter ;‘jck...ewnmmnmm... brassiere types. Wine, Nile, Melon, Brows, Copes, Navy, Black. Sizes 34 to 52. at $2.95 and $3.95 . eedle swim suits we:ve. waffle gtd'mmyfi melon, hyacinth, rum brown, maroon, black and navy. .$3.95 to $8.00 Jantzen Suits .$3.95 to $7.50 Thisea a8t 3% ’i:?"::‘m and 25¢ Botsins © 296 to $1 39c B.V.D. Swim Suits . Beach Pajamas, $1.95 . Seersucker, fancy - striped and dotted cottcns, halter and ring style pajamas in colors to meet your fancy. Sises 16 and 17. Surf Shop—Second Floor. 14 to Y3 off! Elgin Wrist Watches Not many...so better ...but never very many of any particular style...All guaran continued styles. Women's $39.75 te 14-k gold - filled s%u ! ‘Women's $37.50 Rectangular $22.50 “'$25.00 ‘Women’s $29.50 Rectangular 1 5 $19.50 Man’s $14.95 chro- mium finish case. . 15-jewel gold- 15-jewel gold- filled case . Extraordinary Purchase! Main Floor. ust one of a kind et yours tomorrow...In some cases movements. Dis- Wm'l $27.50 Rectangular masroie: $1595 Other Wrist Watches Specially Priced s 15-] rolled hromium case-. S11.95 $9.95 Main Floor. Women’s Summer Footwear W hite Kid Beige port S SANDALS *1.09 White—Beige Handbags $1.00 Stunning, new bags of simu- lated leathers and white or pastel cottons, some with cig- arette case; compact or beauty . . some even have light- .‘(Also beige, gray, navy and Grey Kid Suva Cloth Two-Tone Combinations Navy Black Included are sport oxfords 1.69 55_styles from which to choose and all sizes in the grou be sure to get your holiday foot- wear here—tomorrow. L fiee s agret $150 3-piece ALL-WOOL Bed-Davenport - SUITE 492 g re- ws suite Jusb T°0 A Torom displsy DOTL B ately new snd e One $125 LIVING ROOM SUITE B‘e‘auhfu‘l‘r\‘x‘s? tapestry, 2-piece suite. A s 50 floor sample that is in A-1 condition. Only . One $89.50 8 piece Dining Room SUITE 190 Con; cipars st of it Blue Suits for Graduation $10.25 1 pair Navy Longies, 1 pair White Flannel Longies, Blue Coat and Vest Usual $12.95 quality...Navy blue cheviot nut? Dou’ble or single breasted coats, beauti- fully tailored to fit perfectly. Equally smart for dress or sport wear. Siges 15 to 20. Boys’ $1 to $1.95 Bathing Suits \ imi and would i 'y cxinarey i for 41. $148 :h-i'oas: 79 case or hat box Doye" tank suits, sizes 34 o 36, pnd two- C Dupont fabric covering. piece suits in oxford. h 28 to 36. o The New Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Main Floor Women’s and Girls’ Sport Sandals =79 Women’s and Girls’ .Efiiéh Sandals 59¢ The New Goldenberg’s—Main Floor one of these to sell at. Oxfords and Sandals Cases in 18, 20, 22 and 24 inch lengths. Main Floor FURNITURE Store 827-829 Seveutl SLNW. N