Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1935, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935. PRESIDENT PUSHES 10 FILL PROMISES Drive Is Reported Planned to Pass Controversial Bills This Session. By the Associated Press. With an eye upon the 1936 presi- dential campaign, the White House is | reported preparing a determined arive to force passage of much of the pend- ing controversial legislation during the present session of Congress. ‘Two potent reasons would seem to make necessary such presidential de- termination, the first being that most of the legislation in question was promised the Nation by President Roosevelt in his 1932 campaign. Fallure to obtain its enactment, with an overwhelmingly Democratic Con- gress would be playing into the hands of political opponents, it is pointed | out. The second reason, supplemen- tary to the first, is that it would be extremely dangerous to delay consid- eration of this legislation until next session when resultant intraparty strife on Capitol Hill would jeopardize chances of campaign harmony. Talk among some leading Demo- crats of scrapping a good bit of the administration’s controversial legisla- tion at this session, particularly the omnibus banking bill and portions of the social security program. is under- stood in informed congressional quar- ters to have caused some concern at the White House. Besides the $4,880,000,000 work-re- lief bill, passage of which now seems | assured, Mr. Roosevelt was represented as especially anxious to enact at this | session a bill continuing the N. R. A. | for two years, his social security pro- | gram, utility holding company legis- lation, transportation regulation co- | ordination, banking legislation, ship | subsidy, and the increase in the cap- ital of the Home Owners' Loan Corp | The President was said by some | officials to be planning to emphasize | the necessity of getting this program through before Congress goes home. = . | Four Mexicans Given Life. \ LOS ANGELES, March 21 (#).— Four Mexican youths, convicted re- cently on charges of kidnaping and | attacking Mrs. Leota Vogel, young beauty operator, were sentenced yes- terday by Superior Court Judge Fletcher Bowron to prison for life | Wwithout possibility of parole A customer of the SE- CURITY STORAGE COM- PANY who sent a long dis- tance motor van for her goods wrote saying: The | motor van drivers told me yours was the most orderly warehouse they had ever vis- ited. Nothing packed by our men has been broken. | We thought that very good l praise, for these highway motor drivers visit many warehouses all over the land. The warehouse fore- man at the SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY has been here over 25 years, and the porters who keep the depository clean 53 years between them. “The best is cheapest” in storage, | moving, packing and ship- iping. The SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, a Safe Depository for 45 Years, at 1140 Fifteenth Street. ‘No Can Do,” Writes Dealer, Ending Life Because of Debts By the Associated Press. WENATCHEE, Wash., March 21.—Ed A. Lee, 38, fruit broker and president of the Washing- ton State Aeronautics Association, sat at his office desk here, listed his debts and scribbled a mes- sage, “No can do, cheeri A short time later, police Chief Carl Hansen found the body slumped beside the desk, a bullet through the head. Autos Kill Two Mules. RUSK, Tex. (#).—Two mules pur- chased by an Ironton farmer at Mount Selman started back home. One was killed when struck by an auto near Pomona. The other died beneath the wheels of a milk truck near Mount Selman, less than an hour later. . Japanese Plants Busy. Industrial production in Japan con- tinues at a high level. REV. H. A. MORRISON COLLEGE PRESIDENT Former Head of Seventh-Day Ad- ventist Institution to Suc- ceed Rev. Hamilton. Rev. Harvey A. Morrison yesterday was elected president of the Wash- ington Missionary College, Seventh- day Adventist, Takoma XPark, Md, succeeding Rev. H. H. Hamilton. Rev. Morrison formerly was presi- dent of the college from 1922 to 1927, when Rev. Hamilton was elected to succeed him. Since 1927 Rev. Morrison had bzen engaged in the insurance and real estate business here. Formerly he was president of Union College at Lincoln, Nebr., from 1914 to 1922 and previous to then was head of the Department of Mathematics there. He is a grad- uate of both Union College and the University of Nebraska. His election yesterday took place at the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees. Mrs Morrison is head of | the Department of Education at the Washington Missionary College. CASWELL AND SISTER GET FATHER'S ESTATE Col. John Caswell's Will Leaves Entire Amount to Son and Daughter. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, N. Y, March 21— John Oaswell, jr., 1726 Massachusetts avenue, Washington, and Mrs. Eliza- beth Robbins Choate of Danvers, Mass., equally divided the estate of their late father, John Caswell, under the latter'’s will, which was filed for probate in Surrcgate’s Court here yes- terday. Col. Caswell died February 8, I | leaving an estate of “over $10,000, according to the formal estimate in the petition for probate. Col. Caswell, a sportsman and rifle expert, served in France as major in the ordnance branch of the service. He was 62 years old. Charges High Interest. Sarah Parker of Manchester, Eng- | land, has been ordered by the court to repay $8#60 to a woman who in January, 1933, borrowed $15 from her and has paid interest of $1.25 a week. For most styles. A few $6.75 sHOES FEATURE BUILT -UP HEELS o o g TO WE AR WITH SPRING SUITS (] OTHER shoe fashion gives quite the same brisk, trim touch to a Spring suit cos- tume as built-up leather heels. And besides being terribly smart—they’re so comfortable for walking and so practical for motoring! model brown The two-strap shown is in blue or calf, and the Zip-On ox- ford (unlined) is of blue or brown each, $5. *QOpen Nights Praline erushed kid . . . AAAtoB...3109. 1207 F ST. 7th AND K *3212 14th W. B. Moses & Sons Nat'l 3700 F St. at 1lth New Neo-Classic Bedroom Group in White or Mahogany [l This Neo-Classic Design Between the Old Period is an Artistic Compromise and New Modern Styles Bedroom group in bone white with black trim, or in mahogany combination with black trim. The special price of $129 includes bed (single or double), chest and specially priced. ‘Vit-O-felt” mattress; vanity. Other pleces also an entirely in mattresses! . ous until WILLIAM BOYD DIES OF HEMORRHAGES Motion Picture Actor Stricken Suddenly as Illness Be- comes Acute. His greatest success on had played numerous vi the screen. ——— By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., March 21— Willlam Boyd, 45, stage and motion picture actor, died late last night at Hollywood Hospital. The actor, often confused with the‘ blonde Willlam (Bill) Boyd of the screen, died of gastric hemorrhages developing from an intestinal ailment. Boyd came to Hollywood to act in motion pictures after gaining fame on the New York stage. Boyd's death came unexpectedly, the actor having entered the hospital last Wednesday for treatment. His condition was not considered danger- eign minister, Arteaga. Cesar Charlone was minister of defense. PHONE LIN. For The Ford Dealers Weekly QUOTATION F St. at 11th New Bargains Added Daily . . . (Some “As Is"; All Sales Group 1 Group Any Any Article . .. 53'95 . Arucle Genuine Reed Rocking Chair with arms. Was $6. Now $3.95 Green and Chrome Metal Smeokador (will not tilt). Was $6. v $3.95 Boudoir Chair with wood arms, chintz covered. Was $5.95. WOW -ooiisniisss.coain - S005 Solid ‘thmnv Frame Con- sole Mirror with heavy plate glass. Was $14. Now...$3.95 Radio Benches, upholstered tops. Were $8.50. Now.. $3.95 Walnut $13.50. Now Walnut Top Drum two drawers. seat. Was $16. ith Magazine handle. Was $12. French blue and $14.00. Now Group 4 Group Any Artlcle 3 |4 95 lnhld Tilt-Top Card Table in crotch and mahogany and burl walnut, now .. Solid Walnut Coffee Table in Queen Anne style, burl walnut top, was $26, now $14.95 Occasional Chairs with solid mahogany arms, spring seats, choice of coverings, were $19.95, now Vanity Table with attached swinging mirror, mahogany combination duco finish, was $33, now ... $14.95 Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet in solid mnhogflm was $19.95, now Lamp Shades Were $1.85 75 to $2.65 Limited number silk ’nd mica st Lamp Bases. were for waliside lights. o-Light Priday special... ... Black Table ' Lamp 'w shade, Sg'eclnl Priday " & Parchment Print ~ 81 Gold ‘Taftets’ Bridge ‘Sh b slishtly solled. il e, was i White thm tized Shades; LG9 were *" .50. Friday. . ch " Parchment slightly suflllll.!d oA Table of Odds and Ends of Gifts, Special......... 25¢ Any Artlcle mahogany, was $6 all mahogany spring seat, pattern covering. now .. Arm comfortable, struction seat, Serving Table drawers, English finish, an pulls, was $35, no burnished gold $29.50, NOW ..vree Avera 9x2'6". ohs duced to.. Were $22, redu Draperies Greatly Reduced 2 3-fold screens 6 ft. high, hand-painted floral designs with simulated Spanish lenthcr backs. Were $20.75. Friday $19 95 n Pprs. linen drapes, 2% yds. long, lined wlt.hmuuen Selection of colors, ss 15 9 pieces of Florentine Print, Parella Print, printed linen; 50” wide. For all-year round slip covenordnpe- 5 to 20 yds. w$139 . Dlm. Very Special . studio pleated skirt, wfll $4_ 95 couch mveu, novelty weaves, Limited number ready-to-hang drapes of Flor- entine print, 1 to 6 prs. of a kind; 2% yds. hml. trimmed with cable cord and $5.95 h edge, were $9.75. Friday. S last night, hemorrhages brought his death. stage was in “What Price Glory?” He Uruguay Cabinet Reorganized. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, March 21 () —A reorganized cabinet was ap- pointed Tuesday by President Gar- briel Terra, with Jose Espalter as for- replacing Juan J. of finance and Col. Alfredo Baldomir CLuB Sopa TURN TO Pages A 14 & A-15 USED CAR Six Special Price Groups . . . These Are Just a Few Examples: French Pr Provinnfl Carved Tabarette. Were Mahogany and Gumwood Din- ing Side Chair with haircloth Now. Double Pocket Mahogany Fin- Drop-Leaf Tea Table in |995 Triple ‘\flrmr Dressing Table in colonial style, combination High Roll-Back Rocker with frame and new all mahogany, 22" Colonial Convex Mirror, ORIENTAL RUGS 1 Cabistan Runner, Was $35, re- 1 Serebend, 4x6. $35, reduced to 2 Shirvans, 52°x3'5". 1 Antique India, 9x4. ‘Was $20.50, reduced to when the the legitimate illain parts on IDEAL F[Ill[l STORES For Nearest Store Call [Lincoln5595 March 21st Week End Specials OUR X SUPER SPECIALS X All Gold Fancy Tuna 2 med. cans 29¢ X Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea. . .. %-Ib. can 23¢ X All Gold Asparagus Tips. . ... .. 2 picnic cans 29¢ X Sunsweet Tenderized Prunes. .. .2 1-b. pkis. 23¢ RITTER GIBBS FAMOUS |ALL GOLD Tomato and Vegetable Soups Country 1&‘“:"“ Beans and Spaghetti Gentlemen atsup Pea and Celery Soup Corn 28 or bots. 19¢ 6 cans 29¢ med. can 15¢ All Gold California Sardines Gold Mark Imported Sardines .2 cans 19¢ Monte Cristo Kippered Herring .2 cans 19c N N T GORTON’S QUICK JEL | Maiden Blush FISH ROE All Flavors Apple Butter 2 914 oz. cans 25¢ pke. 5S¢ 28 oz. jar ] 5¢ Pet Dog Food 3 cans 25¢ 3 cans 25¢ Ideal Toilet Paper 1,000 sheets 3 rons 17¢ OCTAGON PRODUCTS |Star Soap. . . .3 cakes 14c g:::‘:):‘;::';i“p‘ sz:.k':,z:: Camay Soap. . .2 cakes 9c Octagon Cleanser. .. .2 cans 9¢|CHIPSO . . . 1arge pks. 19¢ 3 Ige. bots. 25(: Rock Creek Ginger Ale VISIT YOUR NEAREST IDEAL FOOD STORE VEGETABLES AT LOW PRICES made minister 1982 .2 cans 19¢ Ideal Lye Contents Only S W. B Moses & Sons Nat'l 3770 Save as Much as 509 on Friday URNITURE LEARING HOUSE | - Fine Furniture at Drastic Reductions to Keep Our Stocks Clear! Special Luncheon d3¢ Fried Deep Sea Scallops with Tartar Sauce Au Gratin Potatoes Savory New Beets Hot Muffins Coffee MOSES—LOWER FLOOR Milk Friday Bargains in SPRING HATS $ | .95 100 Regular $3.95 to $5 Hats Reduced for Friday Only! In Special Section. Sixth Floor Are Final, Please) 2 595 Group 3 Any $Q.95 Article ... 9 Genuine Reed Wing Style Chair with broad arms, cretonne covered with pleated skirt, was $15.75, now...$9.95 Combination Mahogany Oc- tagonal Occasional Table, rubbed finish, was 8§18, Was .$5.95 Tlhles with $9.95. Drop-Leaf Occasional Table and Telephone Stand, enamel decorated finish. Was $20. now Bronsze Torchiere Lamp with 3-light fixtures and shade, Any was $25, now Artlcle 24 Solid Pine Low-Boy Chest, a reproduction, has two deep drawers, was $95, now $24.95 Wing Chair in Chippendale style, hand-blocked line cover, mahogany frame, was $55, ..85.95 Rack with Now. 3595 Felts, Failles, Crepes, Straws and Combination Straws. A mde selection of all the new yles and colors. All head- in the collection. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR gray. Was 5 4 Specials for Friday Only! 88 3 Electric Clocks. $2 and $3, Friday 37 Handbags. Were up to $2.95, Friday 88(‘ 41 Neckwear Sets. Were up to $1.50, Friday... 88¢c 116 prs. Silk and F.brle New Gloves. Regularly $1, 880 0, now $19.95 colonial Was 825, ..$19.95 Bone White Console Table in New-Classic style, was $35, Buffet, 46" long, combination walnut, has three drawers and with silver compartment, was $50, Sun Parlor Settee with wood frame of Chinese red enamel, spring seat and backs covered in attractive covering. ’z';Vu tique brass w....$19.95 trim, was ..... $19.95 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR 500 Pieces Jewelry Were 50c w 1295 29¢ Clips . .. Earrings. .. lets. .. Necklaces. silver*, crystal*, rhinestone. *Simulated. (Approz. Sizes) 2 2 Antique Hamadans, 4x6. Were $37.50, reduced $16 $45 $70 $18 ge Reductions, 50% $16 $16 $10 815 Was 1 Agra, 6'3"x9. Was $135, reduced to Brace- In gold*, catlin, 1 Serabee, 10°7"x7. ced to Was $165, reduced to 2 Lillihans, 6x3'6". Were $35, reduced to Half Soles $8.25 to $10 Bedspreads R e AT 43,10 2 Regular $1350 Wool-filled cmm 85 Priday, ea. 14 Regular $1.95 and $2.25 CIMIIQ Bath 81 Rugs. Priday '..ccccceeccccccsccene Regular $1 Hand-Embroidered Bridge Sets, 59¢ Limited number bridge sets with hand- embroidery. Friday only. 1 regular $11 all linen hemstitched damask dinner set. Friday.. 1 regular $15 all linen hemstitched damask dinner set. Friday.. 59¢ $5.50 $6.50 DonTWorey THEVY KIN ‘FIX AL SHOE REPAIR SHOP Men's, women's, children’s. Be- fore and after store hours, use slot, 11th St. side.