Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1935, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935. B_1S_ BOY, 10, KILLS BROTHER | i3 1ae Homy Genes S8 e tost "immediatly and i in' e o . e tud v | FI-AG INSULT DROPPED |32 B o™t iy | Helps Complexscn ous in WITH ACCIDENTAL SHOT| he boy,.h,z,nu, Mr. and Mrs. D, | his brother was struck in the chest. | gotten to unload it. :nd that no formal protest or demand | Surface P""P'" n B. Galther, just moved to Cleve-| The boys were in the house by “« » lor an apology would be made. land Saturday night from the coun- | themselves. Their father had gone Gfl‘ln;nxxl’:n':";" .""::'d' by | rmree men are under ureu‘ blotches dried up and exican Police Action. Sell 0il Stocks. charged with having torn the fiag| plun |mproved by By the Associated Press. AND, T tober 8.— | try and had not had time to straighten | to enter another son, Doyle, in school, Forelgn H". BY BlIIZENS ‘notgun “Rands of his 10. | the furniture in thelr new home. | and Mrs. Galther Was at WOk 0 & | kuo are tryinn sorsel our o siasks | MEXICO CITY, October 8 o |SUS from & Geman business ) concmrurso OINTMENT A shotgun in the hands of his 10- vear-old brother, Dbnald, was dis-| Donald, who sald he never had [mill through negotiations with the gov- | The German Legation said st Bight | steacss ';,,‘,m‘;-:'*ggm:,;“;“,;r’g:mggz charged accidentally yesterday, touched & gun before in his life, saw| Gaither said he had loaded the gun | ernment. it was satisfied with the action taken | stration. Manor Park Group Wil Fight Condemnation Ac- tions at Hearing. Protesting widening of Blair road from Peabody to Underwood streets, as proposed by the Commissioners, the Manor Park Citizens' Asso- ciation made plans at' its meeting last night to fight condemnation pro- ceedings when the case is heard by the District Supreme Court Novem- ber 7. A resolution was adopted asking that the Commissioners take a non-suit in the condemnation proceedings. In asking the non-suit, the citizens said the road has recently been repaired and does not need additional im- provement or widening because there is an additional route to Takoma Park by way of North Dakota avenue and Third street, which could take care of any overflow traffic, and that only real estate operators and owners of second-commercial property adjacent to Blair road would benefit in widen- ing of the road. It was also pointed out that widening the road from Pea- body to Underwood streets, & distance of about four-tenths of a mile, would create a traffic hazard in a bottle neck at each end of the widened area. To Retain Attorney. Fearing, however, that the Com- missioners would not take a non-suit in the proceedings, plans were made to retain an attorney to represent the association before the court. A spe- cial committee was appointed by the | president to solicit funds for such ex- pense, E. O. Pillow was named chair- | man, other members being Charles H. Howard, E. H. Pullman, George A. | Corbin and William H. Seaquist. | A resolution asking the Public Util- ities Commission to enforce its order of February 7, in which is directed the Capital Transit Co. to lay double tracks on its line from Fourteenth and Kennedy streets to Takoma Park, was referred to the associations Public Utilities Committee. Dr. Ellerson Speaks. Dr. Edmund Ellerson, representing the District of Columbia Medical Society, spoke before the asscciation, He explained the soclety’s health survey, for which it is using a W. P. A. grant, and asked that the asso- ciation co-operate with the society in seeing that all persons suspected of being tubercular are examined dur- ing the survey. E. H. Pullman was re-elected presi- dent of the association. Other officers elected were: Carneigie York, first vice president; Miss Elsie Green, sec- ond vice president; George A. Corbin, recording secretary; F. A. Oehm, cor- responding secretary; F. W. Buckley. treasurer, and William H. Seaquist and C. C. Hutchinson, delegates to the federation. DUPONT CIRCLE UNIT ASKS CLEAN STREETS' | Citizen's Association Backs Cam- paign by Other Civie Groups. Co-operating with other civic | groups, the Dupont Circle Citizens’ | Association acted to maintain clean- | er streets, in a resolution adopted | yesterday at the first Fall meeting in | the Mayflower Hotel. The action was motivated by a resolution sent out by the Mount Pleasant Citizens' Association during the Summer in which city-wide co- | operation in the clean-streets drive was asked. ©On motion of Col. Robert L. Long- street The Star's Safety Campaign also was indorsed. After a close vote, a resolution op- posing remodeling of the south end | of the old Patent Office Building to facilitate widening of F street be- tween Seventh and Ninth streets, was | adopted. It was held that the build- ing is a work of art and should not be effaced by street-widening pro- ceedings. A representative of the Medical So- ciety of the District addressed the group on the Health Department’s campaign against the spread of tu- berculosis, and a representative of the Red Cross made a plea for mem- bership in that organization. U. S. LOOKS LIKE BOOM NATION, SAYS TAKESHITA| Japanese Admiral Points to Crowds at Louis-Baer Fight and World Series Games. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, October 8.—From outward appearances the United States never was more prosperous, said Admiral Isamu Takeshita, re- tired commander of the Japanese fleet, who arrived here last night on a tour of the country. “I have heard that what you call| & depression exists,” he said, “but out- | wardly your country looks like a boom country, full of vigor and prom- ise. The crowds you had at your Louis-Baer fight and your world series base ball games make me ask: ‘Where is your depression?’” Four changes in this country since the World War impressed the ad- miral, he sald—big increases in the number of women who smoke, in the number of gasoline stations, motor ears and road improvements. CONSTIPATION LIVER AND GALL BLADDER TROUBLES Need Pluto Water Oonstipation, liver, gall bladder trou- bles do come together—often when you're constipated, biliary drainage is not normal either. So ordinary laxa- tives temporarily relieving constipa- tion still leave you feeling terrible. But Pluto Water (with amazing double ac- tion) helps all these troubles at same time. Gives a sure, gentle flush in an hour or less. Stimulates gall bladder and liver to normal, “free flowing” action. So relief is quick and thorough. More than 50,000 doctors use and rec- ommend Pluto. 8o do as doctors do when dull, listless from constipation, liver or gall bladder troubles. Take the tasteless non-habit-forming dose— Y5 Pluto, 4 glass hot water. Two hundred million bottles of Pluto have been used. The safest, most economi- cal relief, 25c and 50c at all drug storea. Women's $2 to $4 Fall Shoes 3 Sizes for women and growing girls. Black and brown kid, pat- ents and combination leathers. All style heels, all sizes in the lot.—Main Floor. Tots’ $1.59 Snow Suits M Two-piece models, of warm blanket cloth in two-tone effects. Sizes 1 to 4 years—Second Floor. Girls’ 39¢ Bloomers 4 s $] Broadcloth Bloomers in white and flesh. Elastic at waist and knee. 4 to 14 years.— Second Floor. 79¢ Girdles 2 for $I Slight irregulars. Two- way stretch Girdles, in flesh color. Small, medium and large sizes~Notions, Maia Floor. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose 3 o 9 Seconds of better quality full - fashioned chiffon silk hose. Silk to top lisle soles, heels and toes. Sheers and extra sheers. Fall shades.~Main Floor. Men's $1.49 and $1.98 Work Pants $l pr. Of durable dark fab- rics, in sizes 29 to 42 ‘waist. Made for service. ~—Main Floor. 79¢ Seamless SHEETS 2 for $‘| Slight Heavy even tln-l quality, snow white bleached; 81x90” sise before hemming— Main Floor. 35¢ Glazed Chintz 4 yds. 'l'flllbyl'l-rflol. s 35¢ Crash Cretonne - 4 yds. tterns ‘in li l:d d'l‘i.rkt colors. e sl THIRD FLOOR. $1.39 Chair Covers Glazed chintz, with pleated ruffie ~ front; $l for boudoir- chairs. THIRD FLOOR. $1.29 Electric Irons Full 6-1b. iron made by Dover Mfg. Co. Fitted with rubber covered, approved cord. DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Undersink Cabinets 2-compartment steel Cabinets that fit under sl sink. DOWNSTAIRS STORE. $1.29 Radiator Shields Walnut finish, adjust- able 21”7 to 417, $l 915” wide. DOWNSTAIRS STORE. $1.39 Bird Cage or Cage Stand, ea. Wire guard cage, heavy iron base. Green, s red or ivory enameled. DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Made of galvanized z with sliding s DO'N!TAI‘I! STORE. Coverall Aprons, 3 for Dainty floral prints in gay colors. s SECOND FLOOR. Women's Capeskin Gloves Regularly $1.59 to $1.95. Lightweight capeskins, slip-on style, pique and sl overseam stitched. MAIN FLOOR. Women'’s Crepe Gowns 2 for Irregulars of full- length gowns in blue sl or white. MAIN FLOOR. Children's 69¢ Underwear, 2 for Heavyweight Waist Suits, drop seat. 2 to sl 12 yeln Kiddles Under\vear Wmter-wexght sleeve- less Vests and Bloom- s ers. 4 to 12 years. MAIN" FLOOR. $1 All-Over Laces 2yds. Green, blue, red, brown and black. 36" sl wide. MAIN FLOOR. 39c¢ Stamped Towels 4 for sl Pure linen, guest size. MAIN FLOOR. 29¢ & 35¢ Hosiery 5prs. Children’s Half Soch, vnth noz Ity topl s sl whiu, ml-u' lull-hn‘fl: hose and lnklou. wflrncn s 59¢ GLOVES ven Sued, e- ored" yk6 fabrie Seenp uage ereul, Emu _,.‘ mhereu culators op 5. "vn.m., Twin Sweater Sets Angorette Sweaters with puff sleeves and Cardi- s gan with long sleeves. SECOND FLOOR. 69¢ & 79c¢ Silks, 2 yds. All-silk Satins, Can- tons, Ruff and Crinkle Crepes, in_black, white d shades. MAIN FLOOR. 16c Unbleached Cotton, 10 yds. Heavy quality, 39" wide. sl MAIN FLOOR. 19¢ Outing Flannel 8yds. Yard wide, colored stripes, heavy fleeced sl quality, MAIN FLOOR. 15¢ Domet Flannel 10 yds. Heavy double fleeced quality. MAIN FLOOR. 38c Printed Crepes 4 yds. Rayon - and - cotton Crepes, in new Fall s printings; tub-proof colors. MAIN FLOOR. 29¢ Flat Crepe, 6 yds. Rayon-and-cotton Flat Crepe, in white and s lingerie colors 19¢ Cannon Dish Towels, 8 for 20x40" size; colored borders. Irregulars. s MAIN FLOOR. Palmolive or Camay Soap, 24 for $ Limit—24 cakes to a customer. MAIN FLOOR. Woodbury's Facial Soap, 6 for Regular $1.20 value. s MAIN FLOOR. 50c Woodbury Preparations, 3 for Woodbury Facial Cream, Cleansing s Cream and Face Pow- l der—all three for $1. MAIN FLOOR. $1 Beaded Bags, 2 for For street or evening wear. Zipper top or fold-over style. White, black and white with colors, MAIN FLOOR. $2 Rhinestone Jewelry 2 for One Rhmestone Buckle with one Clip, a pair of s lips or Pin and Ear- rings—any two for $1, MAIN FLOOR. $1.49 Bridge Lamps Gold and black base, with matching shade. sl Approved wmng HIRD FLOOR. 15¢ Rubber Stair Treads, 12 for : " size, brown sl " DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 69¢ Oilcloth Table Covers, 2 for 54x54" square; several $l patterns. DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Girls' 49c¢ Slips, 3 for Soft nainsook, llcc trimmed; 8 to $l years. SECOND FLOOR. Girls’ $1.29 Skirts 2 for Plaids and checks; 8 to s 16 years. SECOND FLOOR. Boys’ $1.39 Suits Broadcloth waist with button-on English s shorts; belt to match, ] 4t010 years. MAIN Boys’ $1. 19 (: $1.79 Sweaters Perfect and irregulars of boys’ Sweaters, all sl wool and wool. Sizes 26 to Boys’ $1 39 Pajamas Outing flannel; 2-piece ztyle—sudmm brand. 8 to 18 years. 79¢ Hallowe’en Coflumu, 2 for Pirate, nmh Boy, Splmlil irl, 'sl Dutch Boy, Dntch Irish Lass or lown. Sizes 4 to 14 years. 69¢ School Caps, 2 for bRl | Boys' 69c Polo Shirts Stol 69¢ Turkish Towels 2 for £4x48" size; borders, JSei s tancy $ MAIN FLOOR, 69¢ Tablecloths, 2 for Hand blocked, 52x52”; fast colors. s MAIN FLOOR. Men'’s 59¢ Underwear - 2 for cru color Balb; Shirts with eomt $ sleeves and ankle- length drawers. MAIN FLOOR. Men’s 28¢ Underwear 5 for Shorts in fancy broad- cloth and white ribbed s shirts. MAIN FLOOR. Men’s $1.95 Vests Brushed wool, with 3 and’ ribbed $l k. MAIN FLOOR, Men’s 35¢ Hose, 6 prs. Irregulars of rayon and celanese Socks, in fig- sl ures, stripes and clox. MAIN FLOOR. $1.39 Lace Curtains, pr. Filet and coarse mesh weaves; in ecru color. $ New Fullraltterm. 1RD FLOOR. 69¢ Cottage Curtains 45¢ Felt Base Rugs 3 for 27x36” size; tile pat- $] terns. $1.29 Door Mats Large size (18x30"), heavy-grade rubber] § maroon or black. $1 Rag Rugs, 2 for 24x48” and 18x36” $ sizes. Ball-Bearing Skates Genuine Union Hard- ware make; extension s type with leather straps. DOWNSTAIRS STORE. $1.49 Comfort Ties Women’s Arch-Com- fort Ties, soft black s uppers. ] Men’s $1.49 Slippers Leather sole House Slippers, in many s styles and colors. Women'’s $1.49 Juliets Leather sole Juliets; assorted colors, all $l sizes. $1.49 Radio Tables Walnut finished, with turned legs and s] stretcher base. Men's Fall FELT HATS Popular snap brim $ style, with leather sweatband. All the popular Fall shades, MAIN FLOOR, Men’s 69c Work Shirts, 2 for President make blue chambray Work Shirts, with ventilated arm- . pits, 2 pockets. Sizes 14% D 35¢ Sash Curtains, 4 prs. Figured marquisette $l with ruffles or band, THIRD FLOOR. 29¢ Drapery Damask 5yds. New patterns and col- sl ors, 36” wide. THIRD FLOOR. Women'’s 89¢ HOUSE DRESSES, 2 for Printed percales and hmld- cloths in stripes, m)ll and neat ‘Im 42.—Becond $1.85 Wear-Ever COOKING KETTLES EEREELEE ¢ Store. $1.75 Inlaid LINOLEUM, lq yd. Genuine with n(u ul &nbdullun:mht ‘r dark sl Women's $1 e This $22.50 Cedar Chest $'| 5.88 Extra large size wal- nut-finish chests, lined with aromatic cedar. 6 different styles to choose , GOLDENBERG'S— THIRD FLOOR. s| o This $32.50 Axminster $24.48 9x12-ft-room size. All- wool face Axminsters in handsome Persian, Chi- nese, floral and modern designs, Everv rug seamless. Some are alight irregulars. GOLDENBERG'S— DOWNSTAIRS STORE. an Extra Boys’ $4.49 Suit or Jr. O’Coat HERE'S THE PLAN: Purchase the first gar- ment at the regular price of $4.49, and select another for onmly $1. Any two garments for 45.49. Suits are perfect and slight irregulars, 8 to 16 years. Overcoats in Junior style, 2 to 7 years. GOLDENBERG'S— MAIN FLOOR. Women'’s and Misses’ Dresses .. Travel prints, in slenderizing mod- els, lace or self- trimmed. All Fall colors. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44.—- GOLDINIII SECOND F! This $17.50 ; Inner-Spring _) = Mattresses - $9.45 One-piece tempered coil spring unit, sisal and felt construction. Han- dies for lifting and turning, button tufted. Woven ticking. fodtig v