Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1933, Page 7

GOVERNOR WIDENS * WAR ON ECONOMY Georgia Service Commission Must Show Cause Monday in Removal Hearing. By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, June 24—His many- sided battle with ousted members ofi the Highway Board at a standstill !01‘J the time being, Gov. Eugene Tn]madgei prepared today to wade into another departmental activity Monday, when the members of the Public Service Com- missicn will be called before him to show cause why they should not be re- moved from office, The Governor's order against the public service commissioners, who have charge of the regulation of railroad, trolley, motor carrier. electric and other utility rates, was brought after the Ex- | ecutive Committee of the Georgia Fed- | eration of Labor charged the commis- sicn with neglect of duty H The hearing will open Monday morn- ing i Faces Federal Hearing. Meanwhile, the Governor still held | the fort with State troopers at the! Capitol in his budget row with ousted | members of the Highway Board, but accepted service of papers in a Federal | suit seeking to end the military rule. | The Governor, his adjutant general and the commissioner he placed in charge of the highway department after ousting two others for opposing him were named in a Federal injunction | sought by the ousted pair to restore | their jobs and end the military con- trol. The matter will come before a Federal court here June 30. | “No More Interference.” Meanwhile, however the Governor | made it plain he would stand for no| other interference. At a luncheon yes- | terday he ripped up papers two deputies tried to serve in a Fulton County Su- perior Court sult, hurled the pieces after them and ordered their arrest. The papers were issued in a $25,000 damage suit brought against the Gov- | ernor and Adjt. Gen. Lindley W.| Camp by Deputy Sheriff S. C. Wooten, who charged he had been illegally de- tained in attempting to serve papers | in a State court injunction case. The two deputies arrested yesterday | were held under milifary guard four | hours and were finally released when Chief Deputy Sheriff W. M. Mayo con- :::r!d with the Governor and “apolo- PLAN CONSIDERED T0 DYNAMITE CRAFT| Officials of Engineer Office Hold Derelict Is Menace to Navigation. Officials of the United States En- gineer Office are considering dynamit- | ing a wrecked craft, just downstream | of Hains Point in East Potomac Park, to remove it as a menace to navigation, | unless the fevered efforts of its fisher- | man owner can salvage it. The craft, named J. J. Underhill, last | Wednesday hit one of the submerged | piles, the remains of an old wharf, at) Alexandria, Va. knocking a couple of holes in the hull. The boat was laden with some 2,2q0 bushels of oyster shells | and was making her way toward Wash- ington. | Hastily a pillow was glaced against one of the holes in the hull, outboard, which kept out the water there, and pumps were able to overcome the water | pouring in through the second punc- ture. Friendly craft were towing the disabled boat to Washington, off Gies- boro Point, so that the J. ‘Underhill might be placed on & marine railway here and be repaired, when the pillow became dislodged and the craft sank near the bell buoy at the fork of the channel. | Four red lights twinkle on the wreck | as a warning to navigators at night. ‘The J. J. Underhill is 68 feet long, 21 foot beam, is equipepd with a motor, safl and is & two-master, worth about $2.500. | Asa Ketcham of Fairmount, Md., her owner, is endeavoring to get the serv- ices of a scow to unload the oyster shells, so he may save his craft. The United States Engineer Office, officials said, is lending all possible assistance and the harbor police are co-operating. If the derelict is not speedily removed, however, it will have to be blown up to remove it as a menace to navigation. CABLE SAYS EVANGELIST HAS SON: HOAX CHARGED By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES. June 24 —A mysteri- | ous cablegram reporting the birth of a | 9-pound son to Evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton in a Paris hospital | was received last night by her husband, | David L. Hutton, jr. who branded the ! message as “ridiculous” as he ordered a telegraph company to trace the sender. | The cablegram, dated June 23 and addressed to Hutton at his wife's church, Angelus Temple, read “Darling_Boy. pound son. Do- ing splendidly. Understand press in- but keeping quiet.” message was signed “Adoringly, Temple officials said they considered the cable as & hoax “My wife would have let me know about this long ago “There isn't a word of ridiculous and I have ord graph company to trace the sender.” GALLERIES DROP SUIT AGAINST CADILLAC HEAD By the Associated Press DETROIT, June 24-—Federal Judge Ernest A. O'Brien yesterday ar dismissal of the $1.000.000 s Lawrence P. Pisher, Cadillac Motor Car Co Howard Young Galleries of The was flled in May, 1932, and sought payment for a number of paint- ngs the firm maintained Fisher had ordered. Fisher's answer stated that while he had purchased and paid for pictures from the firm to the extent of $1,000,000, the galleries had sent other canvases pro and that he did not intend to buy them Attorneys for the principals declined to discuss terms under w the suit was dropped. “COMING ALONG FINE” | Senator George of Georgia. who has | been in Naval Hospital with an attack | of pneumonta for a week, was described as “coming along fine” today by hos- | pital physicians. The Senator’s temperature, running | high for several deys, has been back to ! normal for two days, and it is !xpecled“ he will be able to leave the hospital in a week. New Cotton Use Found. , Consumer packings of bulky farm products—potatoes, citrus fruits, onions —is providing an important new out- let for cotton. The Department of Agriculture estimates that more than 10,000,000 cotton bags were used for consumer packages of potatoes alone dak, year, . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Take a New Portable Ansley Dynaphone 569.50 —on your vacation This electrola and 5-tube radio combination can he used on A. C. or D. C. current, up to 250 volts. It is portable—13x14x7 inches—and will carry records. RAp1o GaLLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR. Our Dry Cleaning Is Superior —FRESHLY FILTERED and distilled clear fluid. O ODOR ARMENTS DOUBLY INSPECTED to sure satisfaction. —ALL SPOTS REMOVED that can be removed without damaging the fabric. —NO WET CLEANING without the owner's consent. —CU AND INSEAMS of coats and trousers thoroughly vacwumed to remove lint, dust and dirt. —MEN'S SUITS PRESSED and shaped exactly as the manufacturer intended them to be. —LININGS FINISHED by hand, buttons replaced without charge. —ALL MINOR REPAIRS made. —COLLECTION AND DELIVERY by our modern delivery service. —USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT. Telephone District 5300—and we will eall. Dry CLEaNING DEsk, 11TH AND G STREITS CornER, FIRST FLOOR. Sherwin-Williams FINE PAINTS —are still offered at their lowest prices in 18 vears—despite sharply rising prices— SOON. And so, if you have painting to do, we cannot urge you too strongly to do it now— For a Limited Time These Two SPECIAL VALUES Screen Enamel, guart s11e38c Porch and Deck Paint with a good Brush . . . half gallon .......... sl‘s8 ParNts, Firti FLooRr, Regularly $1.55 BRUSH Regularly 60c Regularly §| 5 D. C. SATURDAY, JUNE WoobpwARD & LOTHROP 0™ 11™F anD G STREETS Prone District 5300 The Electric Washer, made to sell for $89.50 The Electric Ironer, made to sell for.. $79.50 Total, $169.00 Prices are advancing on next shipment So you can see for yourself that it is shrewd to buy now —you are not only saving money—but incidentally, and it is most important—you are saving time and energy. in providing the very best electrical equipment for handling “the family wash.” And do see for yourself how this Washer’s ingenious agitator coaxes out every particle of dirt—note the large tub—the silence and ease of operation—and see the Ironer accomplish the family ironing in one-third the time— (ideal for pressing, too). Convenient Terms of Payment make this really a most remarkable offer. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, FirTH FLOOR ua'ity Canned Coods—Specia"y Priced “Stock Up the Pantry Shelves Now Premier Golden Bantam Corn, dozen $1.10.. ....each 10¢ Premier Cut Green String Beans, dozen $1.35 each 12¢ Premier Natural Green Asparagus, dozen $2.25 each 20¢ Premier Diced Carrots, dozen $1.10 veieiee...each 10¢ Premier Fruit Cocktail, dozen $1.95.................each 17¢ Premier Kippered Herrings, 1;-1b. tins 10c; 74-1Ib. tins. . . 5¢ Sunbeam White Meat Tuna Fish, dozen $2.25.......each 2]¢ Sunbeam White Meat Tuna Fish, large, dozen $4.30..each 37¢ Sunbeam Grape Fruit, 3 for 40c.....................ceach ]15¢ Foop Bmor, FIrte FLOOR. 100 Wool Camp Blankets, 175 Choose Immediately as the Price of Wool Has Advanced It is needless to say that today the replacement cost of this blanket is materially higher. Be- cause of this we urge your immediate selection—as it is a real opportunity to buy a fine quality all-wool 314 pounds camping blanket at this exceptionally low price. You will also find they are just the type of blanket that you will want for many other needs besides camp- ing. In gray. BLANKETS, SECOND FLOOR. 3 Styles of Millcraft 114 Doors of Varnished California Pine—No. 16 Mesh Galvanized or Bronze Wire No. 31 Galvanized Now 26x6.6 .. $2.00 26%6.8 28X68 . 2.10x6.10 ST $2.30 $2.50 $2.65 No. 32 2.6%6.6—Were $3. Now.......$2.00 Screen Doors, FIrTH FLOOR. No. 31 Bronze Were .$3.50 $3.50 $3.50 Galvanized 2.10x6.10—Were $3.25. Now... s KA e 57 T N S “:::;::: SRS R D Foods for Out-of-Doors Suppers —Our Kitchens prepare the most delicious things for suppers or luncheons—up and down the countryside—or on your own cool porch. Simply place your order before 12, and call for it be- fore 6. Slices of White Meat of Chicken, pound . Slices of Real Smithfield Ham, pound . Fried Chicken, hot or cold, for two ....... Potato Salad, quart, 70c; Fruit Salad, quart Chicken Salad, quart, $2.50; all white meat, quart, $3.50 Delicious Crispy Pickle Chips ‘Tza ROOM BAkERY COUNTER, SEVENTH FLOOR. FOUNTAIN ROOM BAKERY COUNTER, DOWN STAIRS STORE. Cheese Bread, the tastiest snack imaginable, 15¢ and 30¢ Rolls, white or cracked wheat, dozen ............20¢ Ice Cream, packed in “Jiffy Bag,” keeps an hour, qt., 90c Wellesley Fudge Cake, small and large..75c and $1.75 Orange Cake, 65c, $1.65 20c and 35c Fruit Punch, quart, 45¢ Fudge Loaf, 30c, 65c Tea Cakes, dozen, 45