Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1935, Page 10

A—10 = NICE EXPRESSES - THANKS OF STATE Finds Maryland Blessed Richly and Extends Best ¢ Wishes to People. By the Associated Press Hits Chiselers HOOVER URGES AMERICA FOR AMERICANS. i BALTIMORE, November 28.—Mary- | § “land’s blessings were recounted today by, Gov. Harry W. Nice as he extended an intimate message of Thanksgivinug good wishes to Marylanders. The State has much to be thankful for, the Governor said. Storms have ispared lives, and there have been no internal disturbances, he said. Th2 hearts of its people are high and 1its . treasury is healthy. Maryland can be grateful that its iDresent taxes are high enough to sup- tport the State, he asserted, and that 3its aged residents can be cared for $from its own resources. { In his informal statement, Gov. Nice tsaid “I think Maryland has every rea- #on to be thankful, because the State’s afinances are in good shape. Its bonds sare selling ‘at a rate of interest with fa premium return which is indicative of good conditions. # “Our tax rate has not been increased We've been free from disturbances of ¢any nature. The $5,000,000 gross re- #ceipts tax, together with allocations _from the Federal Government, have, to fthis point, taken care of unemploy- 'ment. % “Our old people., through oursown % activities, have been given hope for the §future under our old-age pension law. | $ “God has been very kind to us— *although visited by two severe catas- trophies in the form of storms, our ilosses have been confined to property damage and no lives have been lost. “We are enjoying the good fellow- iship of our neighboring States and | $our people are accepting the uni ainties of the future with deter Ination to mect whatever may com: with an indomitable courage as the; have met and are meeting the trials send tribulations of the depression. “Marylanders are God - fearing, turdy, optimistic folk, and to be a = Marylander is a very high privilege. ] v S T AR AP I 684 44 R S ES SRR HERBERT HOOVER, The former President, speaking at the Junior Chamber of Commerce Americanization luncheon yester- day at San Francisco, advocated Americanization treatment for business ‘“chiselers,” Government bureaucrats and hosts of natives. He advised keeping “America for Americans.” —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. No matter what the future may hold for us, we will meet it in a manner in keeping with the traditional back- ground of optimism characteristic of our citizenry.” - - -an after Thanksgiving Clearance Overcoat Close=0ut We've gone through our stocks and separated all of the ones, twos and Regard- a-few-of-a-kind Overcoats. less of their former prices WE'VE CUT THEM TO TWO REDUCED GROUPS. Included are fine Mel- tons, Vicunas, Fleeces, etc., in dress and loose box styles. Sizes as listed: Group One $‘|875 Si Quantity [ Size [33 1 [ 1 [ 34735136137138] 2 B IS ER T Group Two $2 475 ["Size NN T A W Ay e Y Quantity | * Sol Herzog St. at THE EVENING STAR, ANEW SUITS FILED AGAINST COAL ACT Total of Eight Now Pending for Argument in Lynch- burg December 9. BY the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va, November 28.—Seven coal producers of West Vir- ginia had four new suits on file in Federal Court today to halt operation of the Guffey control act as unconsti- tutional. Eight suits now are pending. All asked for a temporary injunc- tion restraining collection of the 15 per cent tax on non-compliers to the code! R. S. Spilman, attorney, said argu- ments will be heard before Federal Judge John Paul at Lynchburg, Va., December 9, with four suits filed last | week by major producers. Those filing were: Boone County Coal Corp., William J. Clothier of Philadelphia, president. Elk River Coal and Lumber Co., J. VIRGINIA BEACH Overnight . . . every night . . two hundred miles each way. Most glorious season of the year at Virginia Seashore. Golf, hunt, fish, ride! Rest, relax, sleep like a baby, won- derful meals, Daily 6:30 P.M. Take Your Car FREE City Ticket Office 1423 H St. N.W. NA. 1520 DL 3360 Short Line to Carolinas 3 WASHINGTON, G. Bradley of Dundon and Bostom, Mass., president. Anchor Coal Co., Prank J. N. Hor~ nickle of Cleveland, president. Four companies operated by the same interests joined in the fourth suit. They are the Dry Branch Coal Co., Black Band Coal Co., Dixpo! Coal Co. and Leevale Colliers, Inc., E. C. Dickinson of Charleston, president. Ja]')an (Continued From First Page.) China was a prelude to imminent po- litical changes in Hopeh and Chahar Provinces. Three troop tralns were reported being held in readiness ostensibly to rush forces into Southern Hopei if they were needed to forestall any movement of central government troops, and to check any hostile act by Gen. Chang's army. Shantung Governor Cool. Provincial officials in neighboring Shantung Province remained at least outwardly cool toward the self-rule movement. Reports from Tsinan, capital of Shantung, said Gov. Han Fu-chu, despite conferences with visiting Jap- anese militarists, declined to accept an invitation to proceed to Peiping for negotiations. ‘The Japanese troop concentration in Old Point Comfort %M WEEK-END ROUND TRIP LvSat-630pm. (30 Day Limit) ONE WAY CITY WIDE SALE OF MODGRN 6AS RANGES These stores urge you to fi«y How/ D. C, Tientsin and virtual seizure of that control point of the Tientsin-Pukow Railway piercing Shantung Province, was reported to have aroused appre- hensions of Tientsin officials. U. S. WITHHOLDS COMMENT. State Department Says No Report On Airport Seizure Received. By the Assoctated Press. The State Department was without any official advices today on reports that Japanese military authorities had taken over an airport at Tientsin in which Pan-American Airways was interested. Official comment was withheld, but it was believed in unofficial quarters that whatever incident méy have oc- curred was of a character that could be adjusted by local authorities. Chinese reports at Shanghai said an American pilot arriving at Tientsin Airport with a plane had bem molested by the Japanese military, Budapest Births Decline: ‘. BUDAPEST (#).—According to latest statistics, the birthrate in the Hungarian capital is only half of what it was in pre-war days. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1935, DECEMBER 10 SLATED FOR BERRYVILLE VOTE Town Will Decide on Issuance of Bonds for Sewerage System. Special Dispatch to The Star. BERRYVILLE, Va., November 28.— Judge Philip Williams of the Clarke County Circuit Court has set Tues- day, December 10, as the date for the special election here on the -proposed sewerage system and disposal plant for the town. The issuance of bonds to defray 55 per cent of the cost will depend on the majority vote at that date. The project has been proposed under the P. W. A. plan of an outright grant of 45 per cent of the funds needed, and a loan of 55 per cent. An estimate of $55,000 has been FIREMEN GIVEN FLAG Special Dispatch to The 3ta: FALLS CHURCH, Va, November 28.—The Piedmont Chapter of Ameri- can War Mothers presented the Falls Church volunteer firemen's organiza- tion with an American flag for their new engine house at the regular meet- Stove Parts Boilers, Furnaces, Stoves Capitol Rock Wool Insulation Air-Conditioning Furnaces Fries, Beall ¥ Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. Nat. 1964 placed on the cost of the system and | |l a bond issue of $30,000 will be de- cided at the polls. o= Floods Worse. Floods were more general in China this year than for many years. @he Foening Sfar ing. After a brief talk by Mrs. T. T. Taylor, president of the War Mothers, Piedmpnt Chapter, Mrs. W. L. Turner presented the flag to Fire Chief Ben- jamin Elliott, who called upon Mayor L. P. Danlels to make the speech of acceptance, MEANS MORE JEWELR FOR LESS MONEY . e at v o 3 2_74’ S CASH JEWELERS BISHs™ fl'.l(.“.:fi”"' STAW. SEE OUR WINDOWS ADVERTISENENTS B o Mattingly Bros. Pha ( RecEIVED HERE rmacy—359 Cedar st. and o beautiful new 1936 Dodge is yours! Stop in today and learn how you can own one of these amaszing new models af no greater monthly Is An Authorized Star Branch Office 3UST think of what it means to be ringing practically every doorbell in and around cost than a smaller car of less refinement. ’;f'eo?o““ M The biggest gas range sale of the year is about to draw to a close! At any of these stores you can get up to $20 allowance for your old stove—regardless of its condition—~depending only on the value of the new range you select. What an ideal Christmas giftl What an ideal w2 320 ALLOWANCE DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS 0 7 New York Ave. N: E NAtional 7322 time to buy! But we suggest that you visit your favorite store immediately. There is a range as aptly suited to individual require- ments as if it were made to order for your Washington—and telli: ng of the want you are seeking to supply. That is what a Classified Ad- vertisement in The Star practically does—puts you in close touch with those most certainly to be interested—for Star Classified Advertisements DO Bring Results For the convenience of patrons of The Star Classified Section authorized Star Branch Offices are maintained—where copy may be lefb—asgured of prompt insertion. There are no fees in connection with Branch Office serv- ice; only regular rates are charged. The above sign will locate a Branch Office. kitchen. If you have ever thought of changing that old stove—do it now! ON YOUR OLD STOVE 8 Y 3