Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1933, Page 7

ROBINSON SCORES INPATRONAGE TILT Brother-in-Law Is Given Farm Post Over Candi- date of Huey Long. By the Associated Press. The latest tilt between Senator Rob- inson, Democratic leader, and Senator Huey Long of Louisiana—this time over patronage from the Farm Adjustment Administration— resulted in a vic- tory for the Arkansas Senator. The clash between the two political enemies ended with the appointment of Charles D. Miller. Robinson’s brother-in-law and candidate as an official of the administration’s rice department. Senator Long had advanced W. E. Trotter of Crowley, La. Ever since Long has been in the b periodically challenged rship, and after invad- ing Arkansas to help elect Senator Car- away. the Democratic leader’s colleague, threatened to go in again to defeat Robinson. The Arkansas Senator countered with the assertion that there was noth- 8 to prevent him from invading youisana and putting in a few licks againg! Long. Later they both laughed about the t ts. Recen! the patronage unreceptiv have challen: leader in his S appointed to ] s W e by st S Vi e that Long was being discir to the Roosevelt proj Senator Robinson fir ggested that Milier, of Lo Ark., head the ri on came from some rice interests and the Farm Administra- tion had its own ideas al man it wanted to direct rice rehabi tion. The Farm Administration hopes a compromise satisfactory to everybody— but Louisiana’s Kingfish—was effected with the sel Farm Admi) tion, who is well liked apparently by all rice factions, to head the rice section. r his opposition | of A.J. Weaver of the | Film Featurettes 7ill Present N. R. A. Drama to Country By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, August 16.— Eight major motion picture com- panies during the coming week will make a series of “featur- ettes” which will be shown in 13,000 theaters throughout the United States, to _popularize President Roosevelt's Blue Eagle campaign. The “featurettes,” designed to show the human drama behind the scene of the N. R. A., will be produced _under direction of Joseph L. Breen, production com- mittee chairman of the N. R. A. motion picture group. NATIONAL CITY FAIR TO HAVE CYCLE RACE |Oval Dirt Track Provided for Daily Feature as One of Free Attractions. The National City Fair, beginning September 3 at Benning, has added a | daily motor cycle race on an oval dirt track to its schedule of free attrac- tions. The sponscrs of the fair, the Police and Fire Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, announced that the motor cycles have been stripped of all needless weight, even their exhaust stacks, so that when they race at night under the thrilling. Daily programs at the fair are ex- pected to require 13 hours' time for showing. | = . = | N. R. A. Official Dead. | TRUCKEE, Calif, August 16 ().— | Stanley Bavier, 48, editor of the Truckee Republican_and receatly appointed N. | R. A administrator here, died yester- | day of a fractured skull and other in- | jurles suffered Sunday night in an au- | tomobile accident on the Lake Tahoe- Truckee State Highway. Bavier held newspaper positions in New York before taking over the Truckee paper several | years ago. KITT S 1330 "Home of the Here is your chance to buy ore of the finest miniature grand used pianos at a price within reach of your pocket- ok, 5178 Bench and Delivery A good- traded-in small grand. You will like this in- strument. *191 Bench and Free Delivery Just the small grand for your apartment or living wom. You will hardly know i has been used. 245 Bench and Free Delivery One of the best used grands we have ever offered for the money. Mahogany case. 295 Free Bench and Delivery. G St. Knabe Piano Several Upright Pianos Practice Piano 835 Arnstrong ...........$64 Laffargue 895 Steinway . 295 Shaw _ $135 Goetzman -...870 Practice Piano..... 820 Knabe Solo Concerto Player Krell Player. Hopkins Apart- Lagonda $5 DOWN $5 MONTHLY HoMmer L.KiTT Co. 1330 G STREET N.W. THE EVENING STAR, Into a New Season WithaCrack Line-up of Sheldon Fall Shoes « .. for men! We plan our Fall buying when youre just getting ready to think about Sum- mer. And it was a good thing. Bercause right after we placed our orders prices began to .zoom upwards. Leather went up. wages have followed . . . shoes like these cannot be obtained in the markets today. to retail for as little as $1. Calf<kins in tan and brown. That tough new kangaroo leather, in black. Winged or straight tips, with medium and narrow toes. Sizes 6 to 11. Widths, A to D. P (Main Floor. The Hecht Co.) * Kk Kk Kk Kk N 4 “The Champ” by SHELDON $9.15 A lightweight felt that can be rolled in your pocket with no ill effects whatever. Two styles in 3 new greys and 2 smart browns. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY, LAST TWO DAYS $19% Mel-O-Glo EVERFIT SHIRTS With your personal Monogram or Name put on FREE of Charge! 44 5 for $7 After the Sale These Shirts Will Be $1.95, Without the Monogram If you know how expensive it has been to get your monogram put on your fine shirts, you'll hop to this sale in a hurry. In the first place, you get the nationally fameus 2x2 Mel-O-Glo pre-shrunk broadcloth shirt at an unbelievably low price. Next, we put your monogram on them absolutely without charge. Wide choice of embroidered monograms, put on the shirt where you want them. Remember, this offer is for one week only . and on September lst, vou will have to pay $1.95 for these shirts, with- out the monogram. Main Floor—The Hecht Co 1,200 Prs. $2.50 and $2.95 PAJAMAS With Same Free Monogramming Sample line and surplus stock from “Horner,” one of our best makers. Ex- clusively in Washington at The Hecht * $ -95 Co. Novelty and staple styles, in sizes A, B, C and D. After the sale these pa- jamas will be $2.50 and $2.95, without the monogram. Main Floor—The Hecht Co. UST 16, 1933. YES, because, if there ever was a time to buy an over- coat in August, this is the s year! Annual Sale of Men’s SHELDON OVERCOATS at ten to fifteen dollars LESS than replacement prices! $2 700 ® Forget everything else, and think about yourself! @ Can you afford to wait when codes and taxes and increased costs will make it impossible to sell such fine coats for $22? Can you afford to wait until the time when you won’t be able to get the kind of tailoring and fab- rics we can now offer at $22? Take a look forward! You're going to need an overcoat! Is it wiser to wait, or is it wiser to buy now, and save! @® Can you afford to wait and pay ten to fifteen dollars more for your overcoat? Can you afford to wait until later and get less for the money you have to spend? Can you afford to wait for the time when it might work a hard- ship to buy the things you want? 2 Seconds by Direct Elevators to the Men's Clothing Department—Second Floor—The Hecht Co. . A small deposit will hold your purchase for future delivery. SOCIETY BRAND OVERCOATS $27 & %33 Included at Annual Advance Sale Prices! HE HECHT CO-