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GENERAL MOTORS SPRING SHOWING STYLE SHOWS VINCENT LOPEZ AND HIS ORCHESTRA APRIL 6-13 WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Daily—10:30 A. M.-10:30 P. M. ADMISSION FREE Ever been in a hurry in the moming when you shave? If you have you'll appreciate the new Schick INJECTOR Razor. Its 20 blade power assures you plenty of the keenest blades, instantly. You insert INJECTOR into razor head and pull-push. It's more convenient and alse gives you a better, more comfortable shave. Try it! with 20 bledes Schick Injector RAZORY J. FRANK KELLY, INC. ® An Easy Way to Finance Repairs on Your Home B 5 Or Remodel w It Completaly for thousands te compleiely remal vize their homes, eral finance plan, a “We'll Handle Your FINANCING Get in toueh with us without dela: will giadl o bl Frank Kelly, Ine.. will then arrange payments to fit your income. Call Mr. Jack at J. FRANK ELLY Lumber & Millwerk 212( GA.AVE. WOMEN IN GRIME HELD OLDER HERE Average Age Is 25 to 35 Years in Contrast to 18 to 24 Elsewhere. ‘Washington women arrested for va- 25 to 35 years, in contrast to the woman violator of other cities whose age average is from 18 to 24 years, Capt. Rhoda Milliken, head of the Woman's Bureau, revealed yesterday at a round-table discussion by the institute on delinquency and health for volunteer workers, sponsored by the Council of Social Agencies. Capt. Milliken said most of the arrests are for petty larceny, declar- ing that back of the arrest could almost always be found a mental or emotional disturbance prompting the act. This she judged as the case, she said, because women generally steal that for which they have no need. On the other hand, men steal deliberately to obtain something they want, the policewoman declared. Eight arrests of men are averaged to the single arrest of a woman, she sald, adding that since repeal chronic alcoholism has increased among white ‘women, but not among the colored. Miss Louise McGuire, director of social service at Juvenile Court, will speak on “Juvenile Delinquency” to- morrow at 11 am. The meetings, held at the U. S. Chamber of Com- merce Building, are designed to train volunteers for work in Community Chest and other welfare organizations. o BALLOT EXTENDED ~ TO MOST RUSSIANS Ambassador Declares Privilege Has Been Extended to 98 Per Cent. The privilege of the ballot has been extended to more than 98 per cent | of the Russian citizenry and illiteracy in the Soviet Union has been reduced to less than 8 per cent, Alexander A. Troyanovsky, Soviet Ambassador, said in an address at the annual dinner of the Women's Bar Association of the District last night in the Mayflower Hotel. Russian dictatorship, Troyanovsky said, is “merely provisional, a necessity for a transition period.” He charac- terized his nation as a “democratic country,” declaring that many coun- tries exclude from the ballot box “much larger groups of the popula- tion—for instance, women—and still call themselves democratic countries.” Mrs. Mary Connor Myers, counsel for the A. A. A., said that the practice of law is a growing field for the pro- | fessional woman. | . | MEAT DEALER GRANTED | WEEK FOR PAYING FINE | | Harry Zager, One of Five Short- Weight Defendants Pleading Guilty, Assessed $100. Unable to pay total fines of $100 on & plea of guilty to two short-weight charges, Harry Zager, meat dealer in the 1500 block of Seventh street, was permitted by Judge Ralph Given in Police Court yesterday to pay $50 on one case. He was given a week in which to raise the other $50. Zager was arrested by officials of the ‘Weights and Measures Department of the District more than a week ago on charges of selling short-weight meat. He and four others arrested at the same time in different parts of the city entered pleas of guilty. It is charged that in one case a sale made | by Zager weighed three-quarters of | a pound iess than the amount of meat | for which the weights and measures ' inspector paid. By Good Housekeeping Magazine o o o this Mag GAS ic Chet RANGE! rious law offenses range in age from | THE EVENING 'SALVATION ARMY PLANS TO DEDICATE BUILDING Senator Copeland to Preside at Ceremonies Sunday at First and F Streets. The Salvation Army's new social service building, First and F streets, will be dedicated at a special cere- mony next Sunday at 3 p.m. Senator Copeland of New York will preside at the exercises. Speakers will include Salvation Army Commis- sioner E. I. Pugmire, Salvation Army Lieut. Col. A. S. Norris, chief secre- tary of the organization, and Rev. Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches. Other details of the dedi- catory exercises are to be announced later. ‘The building already is occupied. The executive offices were moved there from 629 New Jersey avenue, Brig. John McGehee, who has super- STAR, WASHINGTON, intended construction of the building, has appealed to the public to con- tribute recreational equipment for the play rooms. : PENNSYLVANIA TRACKS ADJUSTMENT OPPOSED Emphatic opposition to the bill to permit the Pennsylvania Railroad to adjust its tracks in the vicinity of | New York and West Virginia ave- nues northeast was voiced today by People’s Counsel William A. Roberts, acting for the citizens’ groups. In a letter to Chairman Norton of the House District Committee, Roberts asked for opportunity to ap- pear at a hearing on the mensure, | contending that it was in effect a means of permitting a new grade crossing. He sent the protest to the commit- tee for Lincoln Park and the Michigan Park Citizens' Association and the Northeast Conference of Citizens’ Associations. D. ¢, THURSDAY, APRIL 4 1935. PARADE RESTORATION FAVORED BY FIREMEN Annual Labor Day Event for Cap- ital Approved by National Association. A proposal to restore the annual firemen’s Labor day parade here was approved Tuesday night at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Na- tional Firemen’s Association at the Hamilton Hotel. Last year's parade was held in Alexandria, Va. Sergt. A. J. Bargagni, president of the association, said efforts would be made to obtain the public’s opinion of the return of the idea. Another meeting will be held April 23, it was sald, to formulate detailed plans. The association already has received several offers, including one from At- lantic City, to hold the parade else- where, it was said. The association prefers holding it here if possible, SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS i Sergt. Bargagni stated. THE HECHT CO. MEN'S SHOP SUITS and TOPGOATS 131 Sheldon $25 and 29.50 Suits . . . Longs in 38 to Worsteds, tweeds, Long 35 to 42 § 10—Society Bra Men's Sports Marvelous variety of styles. double-breasted and sports models. sizes 34 to 44. coverts. Reg. 1/34, 1/35, 1/38. Long 1/40 42, flannels and shetlands. Among them some splendid STUDENTS’ 4-pc. ENSEM- BLE SUITS with an extra pair of contrasting slacks. Regular sizes 34 to 46. Short, 34 1o 42. tout 40 and 46 Short Stout 40 and 46. Friday only. Worsteds, Flannels, Tweeds and Shetlands « « « chiefly in light colors. Regular, 35 to 44. Shorts, 35 to 40. Stouts, 39 to 44. Short stouts, 39 and 40. Longs, 37 to 42. seessteenennes nd Topcoats. - Originally $35 and /2% /94y Single-breasted, Regular Shorts in sizes 34 to 44. Three in stout sizes, 39, 40 and 42. Friday only. 9.75 107 Sheldon 29.50 and 34.50 2-Trouser Suits 4.75 129 Society Brand $35, $40 and $45 Suits 6.75 64—Sheldon Topcoats, originally $25 and $3. Raglans and half-belt Boxcoats in greys, tans and browns. Reg. 33 to 44 Short 35 to 44. Long 1/38 Stout 1/39 and 1 /40 17.95 $40. Tweeds, shetlands and 1/38, 1,39, 2/40 Short 1/35, 2 4.75 v - No Charge for Alterations in Any Group - SLACKS 159 Originally 3.95. regular stock and reduced. Light weight fabrics. Pleated fronts. Broken sizes and colors. (Sport Shop, Main Floor.) Beach SH 59- Taken from our and Sport IRTS Originally 5.95. robes for year-round wear. medium and large sizes in a good choice of eolore. (Main Floor. The Hecht Co.) Wool Flannel ROBES 2.89 Pure - wool flannel Small, 620 prs. of Men's HALF HOSE A Word to Men Perhaps you have noticed the movement of the Department Stores, Household Appliance Dealers and the Gas Company to replace old, out-of-date kitchen stoves with up-o-the-minute Modern Gas Ranges. This is not an effort to catch the “fancy” of women. Ac- cording to a recent estimate, approximately 60% of the stoves now in use in Washington are termed “old fashioned,” while another 20% do not have all of the features that make a gas range modern; complete insulation, automatic top burner light- ing, oven heat control, full porcelain enamel, and the approval of the American Gas Association laboratory. This means that women using old ranges are spending almost twice the time and effort necessary for cooking—per- haps her hardest task. Modern Gas Ranges minimize failures, save money, make possible 2 wider variety of menus, give women more leisure hours. What is their comfort worth to you? Why wait for your wife to suggest 2 new range? Right now—for a limited time only—every store selling Modern Gas Ranges is offering a special $15 allowance for the old stove, which means a definite $15 value to you. If your office was your kitchen, that old stove is the first thing you would re- 72 place for a better, more efficient, more economical range. Give her a pleasant surprise. Suggest that she buy a Modern Gas Range NOW. % 72227 MOBERN 6AS RANGE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY @ GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY IN SUNDAY'S MAGAZINE “Vignette of Love” A NEW SHORT STORY Peaet S, Buck author of “THE GOOD EARTH," “SONS,"” and “A HOUSE DIVIDED" R a swift, short hour each week, two love-starved humans 23c 5 prs. for $1 Rayons, lisle and silk hose in a wide variety of styles and colors. Sises 10 and 12 in the lot. (Men's Shop, Main Ploor, The Hecht Oo.) find solace and inspiration in each other’s company.-Ruth and Aadrew meet in a tiny cellar restaurant and thére pour out their- hearts, their hopes, their devotion—each giving the other new strength—each finding sympathy, understaading and comfort in those hurried sixty minutes . . . A tender story, a true-to-life picture, written especially for THIS WEEK by one of America’s greatest novelists, the winner of the Pulitzer Award in 1932. Don’t miss “Vignette of Love.” Originally $1 and 150. Some with zipper fronts. Some with turtle necks. Long and short sleeves. Broken sizes. (8port Shop, Masin Floor.) Wide World Nationally Famous Matched GOLF SETS Among _them some of Men's Fine PAJAMAS 119 Originally 1.55. Full-cut middy, surplus and notched collar styles. In sizes from A to D. (Msin Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Wilsen and Bur-K stainless steel lll”fll‘w‘: Also—Shon stories and short festures for the whole family . .. Including an intimate close-up of ALIXANDER WOOLLCOTY, the Towa Crier . . . and another mirth-provoking installment of “Laughing Gas,” the rollicking new- serial of- Hollywood, by P.6. WODEHOUSE. Don’t miss Sunday’s magazine. .. thebest issueyet! THIS WEEK OUR NEW Wit MABAZINE R e s s FOR YOUR OLD RANGE (Any Type—Any Condition) Men’s Hats 3—Sheldon_ Derbies in sizes 6% to 7. O e new .77 81.95 12—Mallery Derbies in assort- ed sizes, Oris. $5. Sport Shop Furnishings 89—Nationally 8—Navy Biue Wool Knickers; odd sizes. Silk. Orig. $5. Now..... 3 13—Pure Rebes. Oris. 8§ New 37—Pure ‘Daffodil St i o Orig. $2.95. Now. .. - (Main Floor, The Hecht Co) —If Traded in on Any Modern Insulated Range See the newest Magic ‘Chefs . . . with the famous Lorain Red Wheel Oven Heat Con- trol and many other time and labor saving devices. Main Ploor—Bilectrical Areade—The Hecht Co. - THe Hecur Co. ] b Ql‘-n I.Ak-,qtllhl Felts S seon rew - $1.20 (Sport Shop. Main Floor) (Main Floor, The Hecht Co) THE HecHT Co. MEN'S SHOPS - i i