Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1935, Page 30

B—10 MARINE RESERVES TO0 USE D. C. ARMORY City Heads Say Corps Will Be ‘Welcomed Into Building, When Constructed. The District Commissioners will welcome the local Marine Corps Re- serves into the city's new National Guard armory when it is constructed. This was announced yesterday by Maj. Harvey Louis Miller, commanding the 5th Battalion, Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, after he had negotiated with the Commissioners. explained, upon orders from Brig. Gen. Richard P. Williams, in charge of Marine Corps Reserves at head- quarters at the Navy Department. Had the District Commissioners not agreed to house the Marine Reservists with the Army outfit, it would be necessary for the Marines to work for their own armory here, the major asserted. Maj. Miller consulted with Col. John W. Oehmann, .commanding the Dis- trict National Guard, ard was advised that the Marine Battalion would be “welcomed with open arms and that plans for the armory would include housing the Marines in a separate wing with access to the main drill floor.” C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent of the National Capital Parks, heads This he did, he | a special committee studying the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935. Tndof East upiter seees on the en it on_the banks of the Anaccstia River, which will embrace a National Guard armory. PR R AIR STUNTS TOLL IS 89 Vidal Points ta Fatalities in Illegal Plane Acrobatics. Tllegal airplane acrobatics and joy- rides were said yesierday by the Com- merce Department to have accounted for 89 deaths and 19 serious injuries in the last six months of 1934. Eugene Vidal, director of air com- meroe, said airplane pilots made 283 flights in those six months which were found to have been in violations of regulations. Of these, 139 resulted in accidents. LEAP OFF BRIDGE FATAL TO BARBER | Rescuers Restore Life, but Man Dies Hour Later in Hos- pital. A brief heur of life was all his rescuers could restore to the elderly man who flung himself from Arlington Memorial Bridge Wednesday night. In that interval, however, the man identified himself as Edourdo Leoni, 61, & barber, of 920 D street. He died shortly afterward at Emergency Hos- pital. A suicide certificate was is- sued today by Coroner . Magruder MacDonald. Clyde Leisch, a guard, saw the man climb to the east railing and leap into the Potomac. Leisch summoned assist- ance—John F. Willilams, bridge over- seer, and John Hunt, operator of the draw span. ‘The three men descended a stairway inside a.pier and launched a small boat. In the darkness, they found the man and succeeded in dragging him to a float. The bridge attendants gave the drowning man artificial respiration and shouted for help. Passing motorists summoned the fire rescue squad. Meanwhile, first aid efforts had re- vived Leoni sufficiently that he was able to identify himself. The first aid was continued on the way to the hospital, Leoni lapsed into unconsciousness again, however, and died in less than an hour. Painting Brings $2,415. A small landscape by Solomon van Ruisdell, the seventeenth century Rutch painter, was sold recently in London for $2,415. HOUSE BILL APPROVED ON LIQUOR SMUGGLING Treasury Measure Expected to Save $30,000,000 a Year in Evasion of Taxes. By *he Associated Press. ‘The House Ways and Means Com- mittee yesterday approved the Treas- ury’s bill designed to strengthen Federal laws against liquor smugglers. Becretary Morgenthau has estimated that with the new bill the Treasury will be able to save about $30,000,000 annually n revenue that is lost through evasion of customs and liquor taxes, ‘The bill would permit extension of customs enforcement areas beyond the present 12-mile limit, authorize search, seizure and forfeiture of smuggling | vessels which hover off the coasts, en~ force customs laws against foreign iveueh within limits prescribed by | Dresent treaties, and permit punish- ment of American vessels which violate revenue laws of other countries. NANNIVERSARY Open Tomorrow Night till 9 P.M ! 810~818 7# ST.,N.W. $2.00 and $3.00 Styles! A Practical Gift for Mother's Day Silk Chiffon Hose 535 2 for $1.00 . They are 2 and 3 thread, 45 and 48 gauge full-fashioned ringless chiffons, silk from top to toe and in three lengths to fit any woman. In all shades. Sizes 8'2 to 103, Irregulars and seconds of $1.25 and $1.50 hose! Street Floor, SALE OF SUMMER FROCKS 488 All kinds imagi- nable. Sheer White Bags $1 With 2 Initials n novelis and practical stsles with back atrap and 'on han- dies. Well-Iined and ftted. "Street Floor. Silk Slips 99c¢ Rew. $1.39! Lace trimmed and tailored styles in straight or vee-top models with _ad- Justable shoulder straps. Sizes 34 1o 44. Second Floor. Youthful styles and vouthful matrons' hats in black, white, navy and pastels, Medium brims! Wide brims! Cartwheels! In plain Free. Playing Cards Linen ’Kerchiefs YOUNGC WASHINGTONIAN SHOP monotone prints, Washable pastels, New cape and jacket frocks of 2 decks 45¢ Good quality Arden cards with linen finish. A large as- sortment_of designs to choose from. This is & very special purehase. 50c and 7 5c¢ box 3 in & box in these beautiful handkerchiefs with their hand- rolled edges and_hand-embroid- ered corners, They will make a lovely sift. or rough straws and sisol body straws. Head sizes 22 to 24. Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor. So Summery and Cool! JUNIORS' FILMY CHIFFON FROCKS I 2.95 colorful printed crepe. Every sin- Mesh and Pique Gloves S9- You'll find them with organdy, shirred and open work cuffs, as well as strictly tailored. White, beige, navy, eggshell, gray and brown. Street Floor—King's Palace. gle one brand-new in sizes for Misses and Women. | > Thrift Shop—Third PFloor. and We've a Real Saving for You! Don't Miss It! White Coats Weve skeiched a polkadot chiffon with the cutest shirred yoke, wide, billowy sleeves and a wing collar of pique. Ready to take you any num- ber of places. And we've others just as grand—some with jackets, too. Silk Scarfs 98¢ In long double or Ascot styles in crinkle crepe or printed silks In white. black and white of Dastel shades. Street Floor. Table Lamps $2.59 With shade! Handsome lamps that mother will In rust, green or black sterling ‘silver inlays. Eleven to seventeen, a size, not an age., Street Floor, (Youns Washingtonian 8hop, Third Floor) In Wafflecloth, Honeycomb or Tree Bark! Indirect Lamps $4.98 3-candle indirect floor lamps in brass finish and with double switch. These lamps come com- plete with a smart shadel Street Floor. Gloria Umbrellas $1.98 16-rib _umbreilas that are In soft shades of Perfectly stunning coats in mannishly tai- lored double - breasted styles with belts or the ever popular swagger coats. In black and white checks and white for the miss and in white only for the women. Sizes 14 10 20, 38 to 48 Second Floor. Gowns and Pajamas 69- Samples and mill runs of one and two piece pajamas, exquisitely trimmed with lace or strictly ujlored. The gowns are flatteringly lacey and nicely appliqued. Both gowns in regular and extra sizes. Pajamas in regular sizes. Street Floor—King's Palace. A Gorgeous Array of the Very Latest Fashions! Dresses $5.55 An extraordinary ar- ray of high styles just out of their boxes! Pastels, whites, sheers and prints! Pastel Dresses with finger- tip jackets, swagger jackets, triple sheers and PERFUME is a lovely gift! Coty’s Perfume. .$1.10 to $3.00 Houbigant Ideal or Quelques Evening in Paris. .55¢ to $3.50 Fleurs....... Coty’s Dusting Powder..$1.00 Hudnut Tollet Water, Streat Floor—King's Palace $1.95 ‘Smoothtex’ Non-Wilt Collar Shirts $‘|.15 3 for $3.35 Collars will not* shrink, wilt or blister. Shirts are full 33 inches long and with shirred backs. It's a well. made broadcloth shirt in sizes 14 to 17. In white, tan, blue, gray and fancies. Strees Floor, FLOPPY LEGHORN We sketch a flattering brimmed natural leg- horn, with a huge corn- GRADUATION FORMALS! Fluffy rufle mousselines, Wispy chiffons! For gradu- ation, sénior proms and class functions of all kinds. Both formal and dinner frocks. Sizes 14 to 20. 12.95 Better Dress Shop—Third. Floor. “This is Washington”’—F Street at Seventh yellow carnation right smack in the front. And isn’t it devastat- ing? One of a choice group at $3. (Third Ploor. The Hecht Co ~ What Will You Give Her On Mother’s Day! 4 Girls' Dresses 7 6¢ Sheers, dotted Swiss, dimities, lawns and or- gandies in a gay array of colors and patterns. Sleeveless or with puff sleeves and touches of embroidery. Sizes 1 to 3,3to 6 and 7 to 16. Second Floor. Boys' Shirts 48 First quality broad- eloth shirts in fast solid colors and in sport or collar - attached styles. Sizes 8 to 14. Also button-on blouses in sizes § to 10. Street Floor. omorrow, Sat prints! Stunning high shades to wear right now and all Summer. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52. Wash Dresses 8heers, batistes and percales in & stunning assortment of Summery pat- terns and colors Sizes 14 to 20, 38 51 Second Floor, rday Night U