Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1935, Page 32

B—12 = 2 MINSTER MEETS SENATOR I DUEL No Damage Done in Fight Over Argentine Meat Industry Program. By the Associated Press BUENOS AJRES, July 25.—Argen- tina's minister of finance and a sena- tor fought a pistol duel today, but each missed with his single shot and i they left the field unreconciled. Federico Pinedo, the cabinet mem- i ber, and Senator Lisandro Delatorre, ; the principals, met as a result of an angry debate two days ago in the Senate chamber. It was during that debate that & senator was slain by shots from the gallery. Seconds Are Sent. The frail younger Pinedo sent his seconds to Delatorre after his heated exchanges with the Senator during the latter’s interpellation of the govern- ment’s meat industry program. Authoritative sources said Pinedo, forbidden by his oath of office to engage in a duel, had already re- signed. The finance minister had injected gharp comment into Delatorre’s inter- pellation Tuesday and had himself be~ come the target of return fire during which Delatorre called Pinedo a liar. It was during their exchanges that shots rang out from the gallery, killing Senator Enzo Bordabehere and wound- , Ing Minister of Agriculture Luis Duhau and Provincial Deputy Rafael Mintini. Charged With Murder. Police seized Valdez Cora, a dis- charged provincial police official, charging him with murder, but said they were unable to determine whether the shooting was actuated by political motives. The prisoner, like Dela- torre, is a Progressive Democrat. Delatorre has been several times a candidate for the presidency and a constant critic of the administration of President Agustin Justo. Delatorre is past 60, Pinedo in his 40s. o = AMENDMENT FOR A. A. A. IS URGED BY FARMERS 1,400 in Nine Alabama Counties Favor Action if Law Is Ruled Unconstitutional. By the Associated Press CROSSVILLE, Ala., July 25.—More than 1,400 farmers from nine sur- rounding counties yesterday adopted a resolution recommending an amend- ment to the Federal Constitution to ratify the A. A. A. program in the | event it was declared unconstitutional | by the United States Supreme Court. The resolution was similar to the one adopted by 3,000 farmers at Belle Mina to guarantee safeguards to farmers, and also set out that the A. A. A program had greatly aided agriculture in making an economic “come back.” Pilot and Passenger Killed. SUMTER, S. C, July 25 (A.— Arthur H. Deloache, 23-year-old pilot, and Ray Bland, 15, his passenger, were killed late yesterday when Deloache’s new monoplane went into a tail spin and crashed from an altitude of 250 feet. The cause of the accident was not determined. . Tea Bound for Russia. Netherland India will ship 40,000,000 pounds of tea to Soviet Russia. IT’S smart to eat Kellogg’s Rice Krispies any time. And your taste welcomes every spoonful of those crisp, crunchy bubbles that crackle in milk or cream. Nourishing and easy to digest. Serve them at the nuzsery supper or at hed- time because they promote restful sleep. Order Rice Krispies to- day. Sold by grocers every- where in the Mother Goose story package that children love. Quality guaranteed. ‘Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Listen!— get hungry THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, Likes His In-Laws Kansas City, Kans., Physician Finds Wife’s 25 Rela- tives Are Good-Natured on Trip to Estes Park in Here is a defense of in-laws by @ man who .practices what he preaches. To demonstraie his be- kind-to-in-laws attitude, Dr. Thomas Richmond, a physician of Kansas City, Kans., loaded his wife and 25 of her nearest relatives into a bus and two automobiles and took them on a two-week vaca- tion in the Rocky Mountains, pay- ing all erpenses himself. BY DR. THOMAS RICHMOND. ESTES PARK, Colo,, July 25 (N.A. N.A.) —Since I herded my small army of “in-laws” together last Sunday morning in Kansas City, Kans, to treat them to a two-week vacation in Colorado's Rocky Mountains, I have answered one particular question no less than 50 times. It is asked with a tongue-in-the-cheek attitude. “Well, what do you think of your in-laws by now?" they query. Rockies. Well, there' is only one answer I can give to that question. If I didn’t like my wife’s relatives I would con- sider it my fault. They are a gang of good, honest people, with homes and children to care for, and most of them haven't accumulated enough money to take a trip of this kind. All of the in-laws are affable to- gether and having a whale of a good time. There hasn't been one argu- mént. We're all on the same side po- litically—Republican—so that elimi- nates one major cause of arguments. I don't care to express myself on the New Deal. I'm on my vacation. From the amazing questions I have to listen to every day, it would seem I am a pioneer in the idea of being kind to in-laws. I think all this talk about tyrannical mothers-in-law, mooching brothers-in-law, nosey sis- ters-in-law and impish nieces and nephews of ong’s wife, is nothing but poppycock. Mrs. Richmond'’s relativ are some of the best friends I have. I think we had the real test of camaraderie when we went up to High Drive. We unloaded from the car and pitched into a rough-and-tumble snow fight. No one was injured, there were no feelings hurt and it ended up with every one laughing. This is the first trip to the Rockies for all of my in-laws except two. In previous Summers, Mrs. Richmond and I took her mother, Mrs. L. C. Cutler, 81 years old, and, a sister, Mrs. Roy McSpadden, both of Kansas City, Kans, to Colorado with us. They enjoyed it so much that, last Easter Sunday, at a reunion at our home, I offered to treat the whole outfit to a similar trip. We have quite a caravan; a 17- passenger bus, two motor cars and a baggage truck. We didn't have any tire trouble on the way out, so there was no scramble to see who would do the work. You might not believe it, but no more than 10 or 12 minutes is re- quired to round up the gang when we start on a little trip. I attribute that to my experience as a captain in the World War. That gave me some experience in mobilization. We'll not return home until Au- gust 5, and I'll wager we are as good friends then as when we started out. Wednesday, eight of us are going fishing in the South State Grand Canyon. The rest will take & bus to Denver for a sight-seeing trip. Then we all will congregate at a tourist camp southeast of Estes Park, where another in-law, Charles Lawton, a cousin of Mrs. Richmond, will treat us to & supper. I hope he and his wife can take it. Oh, the expense. Maybe I should mention that. But I won’t. If the trip costs more than I expected, I'll just pay up and be tickled to death to do it. Il worry about expenses and my practice when we return. (Copyright. 1 by the North American Newspaper Alliarce. Inc.) ESTATE LEFT WIDOW of Willie Edgar Clagett Probated at Rockville. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 25—Mrs. Martha W. Clageti, widow of the testator, receives the entire estate of Willie Edgar Clagett of Hunting Hill by the terms of the will admitted to probate in the Orphans’ Court here Will | yesterday. The instrument also names Mrs. Clagett executrix. Mr. Clagett died last week following an illness of several months. He ex- ecuted his will August 9, 1919. Cotton Laces Higher-Priced Swim Suits 229 Reduced! Two-piece, Maillot, and Skirted styles in a riot of colors. one! Grand bargains, every Sizes 32 to 40...not in every style, though. (Third Floor. Sport Shop.) _F STREET AT Py 2.95 From the Better Dress Shop For cool summer ‘“braces”.. will keep you as brisk as a wave! these eyelets and laces They’re clever and spiffy. . .they tub in a jiffy. Buy them tomorrow and save. In dark town tones and pastel colors. Misses’ and women'’s sizes, 14 to 20 and 38 to 44. (Third Floor, Better Dresses) [P — Jr. Miss Washa ble SILK FROCKS Very cute styles for the junior, including sun backs, shirt frocks, strictly or softly tailored types. One and two piece. In short, dresses for every hour of your vacation! 11 to 17 (not an age, a size). 3'.95. (Third Floor. Young Washingtonian Shop) HECHT (0. . SEVENTH e e o NATIONAL 5100 JULY 25, 1935. BOY GIVEN TRUST FUND Promoter Provides $25 Weekly After Policeman Kills Father. LOS ANGELES, July 25 (#).—Lou Daro, wrestling promoter, announced yesterday he had established a trust fund for Vincent Ficher, 7-year-old son of Willlam V. Focher, who was mistaken for a hold-up man and killed by police July 10. Daro said the fund will provide the boy $25 a week for 10 years. Prior to the chase with police, dur- ing which Focher was slain, he had an altercation with the promoter. ; ?\;l AMERICAN MEDICAL A TLooled BECKERS 1314 F St. N'W. delivery SPORTS If you want the very latest and complete news of the day, have the last edition of The Star—the Night Final—delivered to your home. The Night Final, carrying a row of Red Stars down the front page, is printed at 6 p.m. and delivered to your home shortly thereafter for 55 cents a month (or, together with The Sunday Star, 70 cents a month). For regular delivery of the Night Final phone National 5000. _alll;i 'I‘VHI Har Rinse ENDORSED BY Beavuticians Lovalon is used and en- dorsed by hair beauticians everywhere. FIRST because it really does improve the bair by accentingits natural color and giving it natural lustre and soft highlights. It removes soap and sham- poo film — it is simple and quick to use. And SECOND, because Lovalon is abso- lutely harmless and odorless. It does not dyeor bleach—itaffects the hairinnoway except to make it more beautiful. Lovalon does not rub off, does not color the scaip. Taketheadvice of hairexperts and try Lov- alon, the fountain of youth for your hair. LOVALON 5 Rinses for = > 12 Shades—Piotinum (for grey, wi blondel biack.henna. chesinut dork brown . reddish brown . brown . medium brewn . reddish blonds . goiden blonde . light blonde medium bionde LANSBURGH’S—STREET FLOOR—TOILETRIES. Lansburghs DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 7th, 8th&E MID-SUMMER SALE FEATURE This big comfortable Lounge Chair with seat size PILLOW OTTOMAN : ; Both for) This is amazingly little to pay for such a chair. With its kapoc pillow top ottoman, it is little short of spectacular. Depend on the webbed foundations, hand-tied springs to keep the shape, keep you comfortable. 11 excellent tapestry covers! PAY 10% DOWN on purchases of $25 or more. Balance over an extended period of time—plus small carrying charge for this service. LANSBURGH’S—FIFTH FLOOR—FURNITURE