Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, JU applies to the District a3 well as fo the States. The amendment offered by Maize, pine- - FUND CUT AND BEER;FLEJ&"EE&E‘LT?QIED ,.,x,_. . In lash Authorized. | yesterday, Tax Rate Slas| | goeerty action on a bill to clarify one section| of the securities control act in its ap-| cial).—The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Takoma Park Baptist Church will hold a lawn fete on the grounds of the| church this evening from 5 to 7 o'clock. 1216-1220 F STREET 'Vbéfifiv Alley and Gas Merger Bills Sidetracked. Sharply reduced District appropria tions for the coming fiscal year, carry- ing authority for a reduced tax rate and a measure legalizing the sale of 3.2 beer and wines, were tne principal ative enactments for the National | Capital during the special three-months | session of the new Congress which ended early this morning. The two major local bills left i finished were the Capper-Norton alley improvement proposal, which passed the Senate, but was held up in the ! House committee, and the measure to | authorize a merger of the Washington and Georgetown Gas Light companies. | which failed to get through either branch after being reported from both Senate and House committees. The local appropriation act was signed by the President today, carrying a total | in definite appropriations of approxi-| mately $30,375,000 and with the Fed- | eral contribution slashed from the cur- Tent figure of $7,775,000 to $5,700,000. In addition to the above total the bill | contains authority for other expendi- tures amounting to about $2,700,000, to be taken from surplus gas tax and water revenues of the city plus some unexpended balances of old appropri- ations. This total is made up of $1.- 500,000 from the gas tax, $635,000 from the water fund, $570,000 of an unex- | pended Municipal Center balance and $54,000 of an unexpended work house | appropriation. As to the $2,135,000 of gas tax and water money, however, au- thority to make expenditures for con- struction work will have to be obtained from the director of the budget before Ahese funds can be used. The Munci- al Center money is definitely available | r school building construction and the work house balance will be spent at the work house and reformatory. Included in Highway Aid. Although the total of the District bill and the Federal share were cut deeply below the current year, Congress in the closing days of the session took steps which will offset somewhat the effect of these reductions by placing the District on a parity with the States in the Fed- eral highway program to be carried on as part of the industrial recovery scheme. The recovery act authorizes the use of $400,000,000 on the highways of the Nation and while quotas re- main to be worked out, it has been un- officially estimated that about $2,000,- 000 will be spent in the District. The same law includes Washington along ‘with the rest of the country in the sec- tion providing for partial grants and loans for other types of public works, but the extent to which this may ap- ly locally has not been determined. f recovery act also authorizes the ad- ministrator of public works to make ! available the $5,000,000 needed to go| ahead with the Federal project for a | Library of Congress annex for which a | site has been acquired just east of the | present building. Still another section | of this law opens the way for complet- ing an approach to the Arlington Me- | morial Bridge to the Lee Highway by | allowing the Federal Government to make available a strip of the Fort Myer | vation needed for the purpose. | he session just closed also recog- | d the justice of giving the District | me treatment as the States in| Coral emergency relief of unemploy- | ‘This measure provides for quar- | stribution of funds equivalent to one-third of the amount spent locally { a@ the preceding three months. Half | e $500,000,000 National Relief | d is to be expended on this basis. | The balance of the fund would be al- Ictted by the relief administrator on ' the basis of urgent need, where he finds | that the combined funds from all sources are still inadequate. Rent Probe to Continue. ‘The Scnate and House District Com- mittees both took steps during this ses- sion to launch inquiries or various subjects. The House Committee sought a comprehensive study of fiscal rela- tions, rents, real estate problems, evic- tions, and related subjects. A subcom- mittee was appointed with Representa- | tive Palmisano of Maryland as chair. | man, but no appropriation was made for paying the expenses of these mem- | bers during the time they might be at work on the investigation during the | Tecess of Congress. Chairman Pal- | misano does not expect to get far with | the studies without some funds. The | Senate passed two resolutions. One directed the District Committee to in- | s of milk and other; dairy products, which is going forward | under a subcommittee composed of | Senators Austin, Vermont; King, Utah, | and Copeland, New York. The other | requested the Public Utilities Commis- | sion to continue during the recess a study of rental and housing problems and to report in January. An effort | to provide the commission with $2,500 for this purpose in the last deficiency bill failed. Chairman King of the District Com- mittee had a resolution adopted by the committee under which District Auditor Don and Assistant Corporation | Counsel Roberts have been put to work | studying the various branches of the | District government to provide the com- mittee in January with information re- lating 1o possible reorganization and | economies in the municipal administra- | e than two score of local bills on riety of subjects were introduced in the House and Senate, but since n was one dealing with emer- | legislation for national recovery all these local measures were side- | tracked until the next regular session. The 1934 appropriation act provides for beginning the new Woodrow Wilson | igh School at Forty-first and Chesa- | ets, and an eight-room build- icinity of the Logan School. » makes possible the building of w Calvert Street Bridge out of the tax surplus, but requires the Com- | rs 1o restudy various types of | before the project can be started. | appropriation act removed the | which has bee ed on | missioners for se 1ging ¥ the city a both nounced a the com FOUR BANK ROBBERS SENTENCED TO JAIL One of Pris Is Wanted Here for Alleged Hold-up. By the A ated Press. FHILADELPHIA, June 16.— Pour pleaded guilty to & $42,600 here, were sentenced to- e 10 to 20 years in the peni- ners in Philadelphia ten! One of the four was Abraham Raifer, 24, Who 15 wanted for a bank robbery in’ Washington, D. C. Raifer is wanted here for alleged par- ticipation in the hold-up of the Wash- ington Mechanics' Savings Bank branch | at Eighth and G streets southeast sev- eral months 2go. Detectives were sent to Philadelphia for Raifer and Max Zove, 31, recently, but the United States commissioner | « there ruled the men could not be re-, turned to Washington until July §. Raifer subscquently was charged with participation in the Philadelphia rob- plication to the District. This new law, strictions around the sale of securities, I Clear Up Section of Becurities Bill. | tunity the closing hours of the session | Senator Fletcher, Democrat tried without success to get ‘The placing certain re»‘ New Lastex Undies Exclusive with Jelleff’s You've hoped for them, asked and waited—and now they are here. Undies that mold the figure. See them modeled by mannequins in our Grey Shops. Made of two- way-stretch Lastex and silk, these undies will not run. Launder them every day in the week, and they still preserve their fashion lines and yours. Runabout, $3.50 A larger edition of “Diploma” for gen- eral wear., Made of Lastex and sllk— cool, light as a feather, yet provides ample support for warm weather. The tiny skirt of Silkenque with button attach- ment also serves as a pantie. Petite, small, medium, large—and the “Diploma,” shorter length, without panties, $3. Silk mesh uplift bandeaux @] to match . GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR. From Our Sport Shop Beach - Sandals To be smart, cool and carefree for your Summer outings . . . these cute Beach Sandals in white mesh with white kid or patent leather trimmings . . . or natural with brown kid trimmings. $ 3.95 *White linen with white, brown, blue, red or green kid trimmings. $2.95 To Use at Home Formerly $7.50 Now Complete for session, since TAKOMA PARK, Md., June 16 (Spe- Jeiletts 1216-1220 F STREET Jm new 1216-1220 F STREET Paul’s Turtle Ol Beauty Treatment Senator Fletcher related only te section exe one outlining _securities which are from provisions of the law, and tended to make sure that these! ns would apply the same ' ict as elsewhere. | améndment over until the| ere was no oppor- | to obtain action yesterday. SE Lawn Fete Tonight. () *2 including: Turtle Oil Cream Skin Flush Cleanser Muscle Vitalizer Turtles are known for their great length of life. Their vitality lies in a sub- stance secreted by their oil glands. oil markable cosmetics. penetrate, venate. Paul has used this for his re- They vitalize, reju- The cleanser as a base flushes the pores of impur- crowsfeet the muscles. the cream eradicates and wrinkles: vitalizer liits tired You've never known how a beauty treat- ment can improve you un- til Turtle simple you have tried Paul’s Oil Treatment—so to use at home Complete, $2. apple stitch, adjustable straps, $3.95. Tomorrow! New Bathing Suits $3.95 Hundreds of them—that promise rand times to their wearers! Suits in fancy stitch, plain jer- seys, zephyrs—cut to the waist in back, brassiere tops, square, vee, round necklines. Royal, Bahama blue, green. maize, orange, white. Sizes 32 to 44. $3.95. BEACH SHOP—THIRD FLOOR Never Before! Silk & Bemberg MESH PANTIES 59 For the first time these attrac- tive Silk and Bemberg Mesh Panties at 3%. Lacy weaves— button or elastic tops—novelty applique trimming. Small and large meshes in pink, peach and white. Sizes 5, 6, 7. It's so wise to buy such economical undies ! 89¢ Silk and Bember; Singlettes .. .. GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR HERE ARE DRESSES THAT LIKE to be tubbed! WHITE-PASTEL— CREPE-SILK PIQUE CORDED White or pastel crepe, with carved white but- tons and buckle. $16.75 New Pastels for Sports R = $7.95 They arrive—we hang them on our racks—a customer sees them—pouf! theyre gone! That's the story of pastel jacket frocks like these! They've long or short jackets —matching or contrasted—and the dresses have cunning little puffed sleeves and fine hand- magde, hand-embroidered col- lars. Striped crepe shirtai- lored irocks, too—grand for sports, ‘round town, or busi- ness. In white, flesh, maize and blue, and light or dark stripes. Sizes 14 to 44 Crepe frock with hand.em- broidered collar and puff- sleeved jacket. Brown - and - white striped shirtailored frock with match- ing silk tie. e ‘THE SPORTS SHOP ‘THIRD FLOOR N SN Smart Ankles Wear Silk Stockings S| They have everything—and smart feminine Wash- ington knows it. The $1 tissue chiffons are narrow heeled, silk footed, with reinforced toes and picot tops. [he $1 “Adjustables” with the seven-inch extra garter space, fit any length leg. Silk 100% pure with the patented gold stripe that stops all scooting garter runs tone, Froth, Parade. Gold Stripe S'{lk Champagne, Samoa, Duo- Sizes 874 to 1075, Stockings are sold in Washington only at Jelleff's Street Store and 1742 Conn. Ave. Shop SILK REP Tub them—rub them—scrub them—they take it and like it! Bright as brand new—crisply tailored and colorful as the day you bought them! White crepes—silk rep cords—silk pique—with swagger jackets and coats; pastels, too—flesh, maize, blue. And their details —pleated sleeves, cartridge tucking, patent leather belts and crisp little flowers—gored or pleated skirts—are those of really more expensive frocks. White silk pique, red patent trimmed belt, red and white fAowers. requested this Handbag Sale 3|95 You demanded more—and we've worked overtime to bring you these unusual Sum- mer bags. Plenty of whites, pastels, all your favorite col- ors—in dozens of styles and materials. To mention a few novelties — Vanity Squares, Tapestry, Canteen and Cigar- ctte bags. all excellently lined and fitted. Practical b.ags, too, despite their smartness! The New Bracelets, sl In white, tels, white with eol- ors. Single big ones, carved in THE NEW White eor pastel crepe, with multi-colored separate scarf. $16.75 Just 100 e 1216-1220 F STREET leffs Ty’re so Cooll Uplift Roth Creation Corsettes 2 Excellent for medium, average and large figures. Cool, open mesh corsettes with net .uplift brassieres. Boned diaphragm, side hook, and the “See-mor” elastic side sections exclusive with Roth creatioms. Detachable shoulder straps, three pairs of firm garters. Tearose only. Sizes 35 to 4. $5. GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR ELIZABETH ARDEN Week-end BEAUTY KIT 3385 Vacationing this week ead? Just tuck one of Arden’s small, compact Beauty Kits in your overnight bag and your skin will stand any competition. The ié com Ie}t widtl; Cleansing ream, Velva and Porg Cream, Skin Tonic, Muscle Lille Lotion, Rese Color, d’Illusion, Cleansing Tissée—an ;I’Q;spfl-" beauty treatmest at New Junior We've been simply mobbed with requests for more of these adorable things! They've arrived—now, hurry and pick yours, before they disappear as rapidly as did the last col- lection! Cordellas, corded sheers, washable crepes and sheers, printed crepes and sheers. Some with clever little jackets—others with waist and sleeve treatments no jacket should be permitted to conceal! For sports — business — town wear. Pastels — white — and white with colors. Sizes 14 to Pink diagonal crepe, brown crepe jacket, brown and white Pink crepe, with “tee” belt- buckle and detachable navy trimmed scarf. $5.95 Store Yo ur Furs Jelleff's Modern Fur Storage Vaults Are Located on the Premises Have your furs cleaned the “Jelleff Way” at nominal cost—— and we'll store your husband’s Winter suits and overcoats as well. when requested. All garments called for promptly and delivered All Work Is Expertly Done and Guaranteed Our latest scientific methods of storage kill moths and larvae, providing you with perfect fur protection. All Sum- mer rates for repairing and remodeling are now invitingly low. Telephone Metropolitan 0300 +..and we'll call for your furs! FUR STORAGE—SIXTH FLOOR -