Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1935, Page 26

FBb5 w5 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TREASURY CLAIMS | [ senator Plans Flivver Trip RN ROW" CURB Smugglers’ Activities Less, Says Report—44 Ships ‘Captured by Agents. By the Associated Press. The Treasury today claimed a vic- tory over “Rum Row.” Making a report for the fiscal year ended last June 30, it said its law-enforcement activitles have drastically reduced the numbder of smugglers hovering off the American coasts. Narrating the activities of its Alco- hol Tax Unit, Coast Guard, narcotics agents and other officers, it listed these results, among others: Seizure of 7 foreign vessels, 26 do- mestic ships and 11 skiffs. Capture of 106,504 gallons of illicit alcdhol. ’ Arrest of 112 persons. Work Co-ordinated. The work of the agencies was co- ordinated last Fall to meet an or- ganized attempt to flood the United States with contraband foreign al- cohol. Treasury officials laid stress on results of a campaign to prevent de- livegies of contraband. Officials said that in the last week of the fiscal vear only 13 foreign vessels listed 28 would-be smugglers were reported Novering off the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts, as compared with 23| in a single week earlier. Only 7| were reported during the week ended | August 10. | The department estimated that | foreign vessels engaged in smuggling aloohol had an annual capacity of 2,250,000 gallons, which, converted, would mean 2': times this amount of pseudo whisky. Oriental Narcotics Fought. On the Pacific Coast renewed ef- forts to smuggle narcotics from the Orient were fought. Coast Guard cutters followed vessels to prevent them from putting contraband over- board attached to life preservers for | of narcotics jumped 60 per cent. The Bureau of Narcotics showed 3.065 convictions during the year, with ‘lkmd of trailers the Senator plans tc fines of $173,043 and imprisonment sggregating 3,963 years. LOENING HITS VIDAL SAFE PLANE CLAIMS Pioneer Builder Says “Hysteria” Over New Ships Retards Prog- |Falls to look over the brides later recovery by small boats. Seizures | grooms. Then across the river to Can- Reynolds Maps 30-Day Journey to West Coast for $100. BY JOHN JAY DALY. ENATOR EOB REYNOLDS of North Carolina has got the wanderlust. So he intends to hit the long, iong trail, swing around the circle from Washington to Canada, tg the West Coast, to Mexico, and back again—in a flivver and & trailer—and do it all in 30 Jays and on $100. On September 1 the former cowboy. sailor, lumberjack and soldier of for-| tune who now occupies a seat in tnel United States Senate is going to take | a month off to see America. He's been around the world once, and has writ- ten two travel books—‘“Wanderlust” and “Gypsy Tralls"—but he has yet to see the Alamo and Calamity Jane's | old Dugout at Deadwood, S. Dak. *What I want to do,” Senator Rey- nolds said today, “is blaze the trail for Americans—show 'em how to see their own country in a limited time | and on a small amount of money. Chance for Education. “We've got more good roads, mors automobiles and more places of in- terest than any other country on earth I'm lighting out of Washington soon as Congress closes shop, and I'd like| to have the youth of America follow | my example—even if they have to eplay hookey from school. They'd learn more running around America than they would in the class rooms, any- way. Travel is a liberal education. With his old friend, Col. Leo Cadi- son of North Carolina, suh, Senator Bob and a darky—miechanic, cook and chauffeur—will start on the journey irom the East front of the Capitol. The first stop is Annapolis. There they will visit the Naval Academy. After that, the Liberty Bell and Inde- pendence Hall at Philadelphia. Then, the Military Academy at West Poin! New York follows—with a peep at | Radio City, and—but the Senator bet- | ter not let the folks back home know | this—Grant’s Tomb. After Boston and a stroll around the Common, the caravan goes to Niagara and ada. At Windsor the party crosses | over to Detroit where they make the | travel in—sleep, eat and cook. | Other points of interest are the Rushmore Memorial in South Dakota. Pikes Peak, the Garden of the Gods, | in Colorado; Yellowstone National Park, the Great Salt Lake, Boulder Dam, the Yosemite Valley and the movie colony at Hollywood. | Texas and Louisiana, | At Nogales, Ariz., the Senator and his companions will cross over into old Mexico and then back to see the SENATOR ROBERT RICE REYNOLDS. Senator says, “certainly these young- sters can go me one better.” With his trailer ready and rar'ing to go, all Senator Reynolds whits for now is the closing of Congress, Study Power Resources. Governments of Kenya and Uganda are combining in a survey of the hydroelectric possibilities of the Ripon and Owen Falls on the Victoria Nile, in Uganda. COLONISTS HAPPY AT PRICE OUTLOOK Matanuska Settlers Sure of Ready Demand as Har- vest Nears. By the Associated Press. PALMER, Alaska, August 14.—Pros- pects of ready markets and satisfac- tory prices cheered the Government's colonists in the Matanuska Valley to- day while they made ready to harvest their first crops. Don R. Irwin, eolonization director for the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corp., predicted the modern pioneers would recelve prices considerably above those prevailing in Midwestern market centers. Co-operative Is Planned. He believed, too, that a co-operative marketing and sales organization planned for the development will pre- vent financial failures suffered by many former Alaska homesteaders. Potatoes in excess of what the colony will need for its own use dur- ing the Winter will find a quick mar- ket at around $2.50 a hundred pcunds, compared with quotations ranging from $1.50 to $2 at Chicago, depend- ing on grade, Irwin said. Fresh vegetables, of which there ap- peared little probability of a surplus this year, could be sold for nearly double their price in Seattle. string beans, eagerly accepted by restaurants, brought around 7 cents a pound at Anchorage at the same time they sold for 3 t5 4 cents wholesale in Seattle Egg Prices Soar. While a top price of 30 cents a dozen for eggs prevailed in Seattle to- | day, prices at Anchorage, 40 miles from here, varied from a minimum of 50 cents to 65 cents. A dollar a dozen is a common price during the Winter —with almost none available. The Open All Day Saturdays wueersi J COOLED STORE FINAL CLEARANCE Entire Stock of SUMMER SHOES D. C., WEDNESDAY, production of the co-operative poul- try farm planned for the settlers will average 85 dozen a day, Irwin said. O. F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, estimated towns along the system from Pairbanks to Seward offered ready markets for $250,000 of Matanuska produce an- nually, with additional/ seasonal de- mands from mines, fisheries and ral- road maintenance crews. Retribution After 40 Years. For causing willful bodily injury 40 years ago, an old man at Prerov, Moravia, has been summoned te pay & fine of $1.85. The date of the al- leged offense was 1896. In a train on the way to Vienna he had an argu- ment with a fellow traveler about opening the window and finally smacked the man's face. PRI All Hats Sold in Persia. As the result of the Shah's order abolishing the traditional national headwear, hat stores of Teheran, Per- Sia, are sold out of European hats. AUGUST 14, 1935. LABOR FEDERATION OPPOSES SALES TAX Green Says Levy Puts Burden on Peor and “Even Un- employed.” By the Assoclated Pre: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,, August 14. —Opponents of the sales tax had or- ganized labor on their side today. The executive council of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor instructed President William Green of the fed- eration yesterday to urge affiliated State federations to work for repeal of the sales tax in any States which have it. Green said the sales tax transferred the burden of relief to the poor and “even to the unemployed.” He expressed pleasure at reports from Washington that the P. W. A. was considering employment of union men only. ADVANCED SALE Jurius GarrinexeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH 75 v v OF NEW WINTER | Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico. | ress of Industry. Then to San Antonio. Tex. to visit By the Associated Press. |the shrine of Davy Crockett at the NEW YORK, August 14—Grover C. | Alamo—on to New Orleans, to St.| Yoening, pioneer designer and builder | Augustine, northward through the of military and commercial airplanes, | Smoky Mountain National Park, near yesterday assailed what he faid were | Asheville, N. C., to the Mammoth Cav- “extravagant safety claims” being erns‘m Kentucky, and back to the | made for planes designed to be fool- |starting point by way of Alexandria— | proof and sell cheaply. with stop-overs at Monticello and He also attacked what he called Mount Vernon. | the “hysteria of authorities in Wash- | “If T can do all that on $100. as I ington” on the newly developed planes. plan,” Senator Reynolds says, “it| “It is extremely hurtful to a strug- | ought to be a mighty good example gling industry, which is patiently de-| for the youth of America. I want vto veloping the airplane as the automo- | 8et the boys out on the road. Itll| bile was developed, to have its sales| do ‘em good—show 'em America, and | retarded by official intimations from if they get to know their own land Eugene L. Vidal, director of air com- | they'll make better citizens. Yes- DRASTICALLY REDUCED )95 365 490 Formerly 3.95 to 9.75 Queen Quality, Vitality and Debonair Your opportunity to buy several pairs at a great saving Hundreds of pairs for your selection consisting of allWHITE. BROWN and WHITE combinations, also BLUE, BLACK and BROWN kid. Shoes suitable for Fall and Winter wear. (Broken Sizes) CLOTH COATS, FUR TRIMMED FOR WOMEN, MISSES, 3rd FLOOR These wonderful coats represent many months of special study on our part for the best qual- ity, styles and values, and they stand out as the best buys for town, dress, sports and all travel. The special prices at which we offer such unusual coats are nothing if not aston- ishingly low. $59.75 $79.75 $95 $49.75 $118 $128 $139.50 $148 - $158 $178 $185 STOP AT THIS SIGN merce, that present-day airplanes are- not safe,” Loening said. He said he believed ships of the private owner type manufactured by commercial companies /‘are re nably safe and don't warrant the hysteria that the authorities in Washington appear to promote in their publicity.” — WEDDING CANCELED Reéligious Differences Balk Radio {-Artist's'and Actress’ Plans. | .NEW YORK, August 14 (®.—The | “marital plans of Eugene F. Carroll, 35, radio artist, and Wiithelmina Leon- ard, 24, an actress, are canceled, the former said today. | “It's called off,” Carroll said, “on account of religious differences. I'm going to Chicago tonight I Carroll and Miss Leonard obtained a marriage license yesterday, and an- | nofinced their intentions of being mar- | ried late this month in New Rochelle, N. Y. { Carroll is a native of Chicago, the | son of Thomas Carroll. Miss Leonard, | daughter of John A. Leonard, wasi born in Columbus, Ohio. JORDAN'S, 13" & G KELVINATOR sir-ee!” | The Senator's itinery calls for | 8,500 miles—so there is no time to | lose. It means getting started each morning at 4 o'clock and driving until 8 o'clock at night—about 16 hours a day. .. Which FOOT is Yours? ‘The first is & normal foot, “And if T can stand that pace,” the the second a weak foot, the Foot troubles catise shoe troubles—to say nothing of foot, leg and body pains. Come in for Pedo-graph imprints of your stockinged feet—no charge. Let ue show how to obtain quick, i i foot troubles through Dr. Foot Comfort Service, which George C. Smith Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Service Air-0-Pedic Shoes 1350 Conn. Ave. De. 6201 IP’s Different Not one Penny Down Pay as Little as cents a Day on’ JORDAN’S Budget Plan ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239.6 Street~ Cor. 132 NW. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1221 F Street N.W. $ —Gool 1214.1220 F STREET Mid-Summer Toiletries $1 Tre-jur Eau de Col 8-0z.! bottles. With Atomizer, in gar- denia, sweet pea, lilac chypre and muguet odors, 89¢ Blending Complexion Brushes with pure bristles, special__75¢ $3 Bottle Balneo Milk of Pine Bath Lotion $5 Balneo Milk of Pine, $1.50; $9 size. $3 $1 Box Tre-jur Dusting Powder, denia and car- nation odors. $2.25 Louey Venn Treat- ment Set, skin food, skin tonic and cleansing e;o‘n:ns. $1 Box Bath Soap, 12 ulm\for 69c 25c Tooth Brushes, cello- hane wrlfped. 2 for 35e¢ Jar. Je Cleansi: $1 Bottle Ordcide, violet- scented, large size bottle, 85¢ $1.75 Roger & Gallet Come bination Package; Violet de Parme toilet water and sachet . $ $1 Chianti Bottle of Toilet Water in sweet pea and gardenia odors $1 Magnifying Mirrors, as- sorted sizes. 25c to $3 Kleinert Rubber. lined Travel Kits, some fitted with bottles and jars, half-price -...15¢ to $1.50 Cleansing * Tissue, large box of 1,000 sheets, spe- cial 5! $1 Dorothy Gray Rouge, blush, avis, flamingo, sun- set, tawney, bright rose, d’espagne 25¢ Vanity Kerchief Facial Tissue, with refill 18¢ Bath Tablets, highly per- fulr‘ned with gardenia, '2 $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Doro- thy Gray Vanity, smart enameled nickle case for loose powder, © $1.50, $1.75, $3.00 $1 Houbigant Toilet Water in floral fragrances.._79¢ 39c Bost Tooth Powder, special Toiletries—AIR-COOLED Street Floor OF GREATER VALUES! 500 Women's Rayon UMBRELLAS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE District and Fe.deral Employes At a Saving of 25% Written in the Ohio Casualty Insurance Company, which is an old- linv; legal reserve stock company. This insurance conforms with the requirements of the motor vehicls financial responsibility laws. LONG & CURRY Insarance Barr Bldg., 910 17th St. N.W, Phone: National 3613.-14.15 Constant Setting is required with an— Emile-0il Combination Permanent Wave Free Consultation on all hair problems WHITE HAIR A SPECIALTY - Now sun oot how Drocess for every texture ot Butoor "o European Afflintes . ® Paris—Emile & Co. ® London—Emile, Ltd. The originator_of permanent waving in Washington. CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK of Personal ummer Needs ZIPPER MESH GIRDLES Get your streamlines in these 12 or 14 8 8 C inch girdles! 6-inch zippers, 4 garters. Broken sizes. LOW-BACK BRASSIERES Isn’t this a bargain? Mesh, Satin b i S, 1 ie in- SNOWFLAKE SANITARY NAPKINS ot mepk, wes't 7 boxes $1 ent n ns, ::ri :r :'f;-ra{e. 12 t‘:» a box. 4 oxcs NUVO SANITARY BELTS Adjustable. Very special now NAINSOOK DRESS SHIELDS Get set to protect your Fall clothes—don't lef this Umbrella Sale get away! Pick yourself real bargains in all-over-design rayons, on 16-rib gilt frames. Novelty loop handles. Green, navy, brown or black with white. If you absolutely can't get in— PHONE ORDERS FILLED Distriet 7575 LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR Double cover;i——dlependnhle protection. egular, cres- " S ;:fi‘q “'white or flesh. Sizes 2, ) Pairs 2 5 c Originally $1-and $1.95! New models g&&%&ego;::;:r one and t:v‘: r:i(;c:s? 74c Six different kinds, now reduced 1 8c KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES wipers. 200 sheets to a box. ‘White or boudoir colors. COLORED TOILET TISSUE ‘Whole d for 69¢! NuTil brl:de. i:zcegior?yo\f wlnut flofi 1 2 for 69: SALLY HAIRNETS Dozen for LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR—NOTIONS MAIL and PHONE ORDERS Filled PEBBLE CREPE SWIM SUITS 25¢ WHITE SHOE POLISH Handy as handkerchiefs, cream 2f°r2 7c a smartly equipped bathroom. All colors, cap or fringe. DISTRICT 7575