Evening star. [volume], September 18, 1930, Page A-4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
A-4
~~
JA A A frothing is more important
MmL <t M — 1 than thorough lubrication.
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THIS WEEK-END
JH r&« handy party nachapa at
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- At year store today.
Clicquot Club
PALE DRY
i ' ——: — I
To Go the Limit
j
—in accommodation and service, as
justified by financial and business con
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j| Wky not avail yourself of the liberal
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II tomers:
■
j—JR——-—
Safe Deposit
Boxes as Low - —— -—■ :■
as $3.50 f>er yr. | 3% Qn Savln6fe
l Columbia National Bank
® Capital & Surplus, $750,000.00
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~ ' ..LESS ‘.L-B-JU-iaSg
Calcimo
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Coating ... „
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PAINTS AND GLASS
1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’l 1703
1 ■» 1 m ■ gang ggangngaann =====
TODAY —and for the
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Center
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—Street car and bus lines,
automobiles and the down
town stores... it is the mar
ket where you should shop.
Center Market is Under the Supervision of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
I " I *
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1«. 1930.
RITCHIE HEADS OFF
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
Friends’ Move at Democratic
State Convention Today
Held Premature.
Specisl Dispatch t.o The Star.
BALTIMORE, September IS.--Gov.
Albert C. Ritchie moved last night to
block any attempt to indorse him by
resolution for the presidency at the
party's State convention here today.
In a letter to United States Senator
Millard E. Tydings, unopposed for the
convention chairman, he said he had
been informed such a resolution was to
be introduced and requested that no ac
tion be taken on it.
The Governor gave as his reason that
, "the proceedings of our convention to
! morrow should not be diverted from the
Issues of the present campaign In this
j state by any consideration of who our
j next nominee for the presidency ought
to be.”
It is known that the Governor was
moved to write this letter by reports
he had received to the effect that cer
tain of his friends were planning to
present a resolution indorsing him as
candidate for the Democratic presi
dential nomination.
Considered Tremature.
This movement started after and was,
in fact, inspired by the action of the
Arkansas Democratic State convention
in indorsing Senator Joseph T. Robin
son of that State for the presidency.
Reports also have been in circulation
that the New York Democratic State
convention later in the month may in
dorse Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for
the presidency.
These developments In the national
political situation caused many of the
Governor’s friends here, it is reported,
to believe that unless the democracy
of Maryland put forward Mr. Ritchie's
name at this time the failure might
be interpreted to mean that the Gov
ernor did not ha v- the support of his
State in any presidential aspirations
1 which he might have.
Gov. Ritchie's views privately ex
pressed and reflected in his letter to
Senator Tydings are that It is entirely
I too early to commence the consider
ation of presidential candidates for
' 1932 and that It is unfair at this early
| date to call on Maryland Democrats to
commit themselves to any one candi
date.
It is also understood that the Gover
nor felt an indorsement for the presi
dency at this time would be more em
barrassing than helpful to him, since
he has not yet been re-elected, an im
| portent factor in any consideration of
his status as presidential timber.
Expect Farm Aid Plank.
A plank pledging all possible aid to
the State's drought-stricken farmers
will be included in the Democratic plat
form. While the plank will make no
specific promises, it will point out the
problems of the drought-stricken areas
are just beginning to develop and that
the crux will be reached before the
| State government’s obligations and pre
rogatives under such circumstances can
be determined.
The various planks of the platform,
it is said, are much the same as the
| party's 1926 statement of achievements
and principles and are expected to be
accepted without objection.
The similarity, it is pointed out, is
| especially noticeable in the prohibition
j plank. It cites the striving of the Fed
| eral Government to centralize the
powers of the States in Washington and
attacks the Volstead act as an example
of this centralization. It also advocates
modification of the prohibition law and
insists responsibility for enforcement of
the statute rests with the Federal Gov
ernment.
Republicans to Meet.
The convention also will formally
nominate the gubernatorial and the
| other State-wide candidates.
The Republicans, who do not hold
their convantion until next Monday,
will have a tactical advantage, in that
i they will see the Democratic platform
first and will have time to meet and
! answer the rival planks.
JOHN A. SHEIL, 56,
DIES AT HOME HERE
1 Deputy Register of Wills Wasj
Prominent in Catholic Ac
tivities of Capital.
John A. Shell, 56 years old, deputy
register of wills for the District of Co
i lumbia since 1923, died of heart disease
1 at his home. 503 Sixth street northeast,
j today. He had been sick about five
! weeks.
Mr. Sheil had long been prominent
in Catholic organizations here. He was
a member of the Knights of Mount
Saint Sepulchre and was a delegate to
I the Holy Land in 1928. He also was a
! fourth-degree member of the Washing
! ton Council, Knights of Columbus, and
was a past State deputy of that organ
! ization.
He was a graduate of the Columbus
; University Law School and a member
of the local bar.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jo
sephine H Shell; four sons. John* E,
Walter, Daniel and Thomas Shell, and
three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Gar
! delia, Mrs Mary Wallace and Miss
\ Anna Sheil.
j Funeral services will be conducted at
I St. Joseph’s Catholic Church Saturday
j morning, at 9 o'clock, following brief
services at the residence. Interment
l will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
i
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
ARREST THREE IN RAID
Report Finding 288 Bottles of Beer,
Pint of Gin and Five Gallons
of Liquor.
Three persons were arrested by head
: quarters prohibition officers yesterday
afternoon in a raid on a house at 124
C street northeast, in which detectives
reported finding 288 bottles of alleged
beer, 41 gallons of ma<h. 1 pint of ,
alleged gin. nearly 5 gallons of alleged ,
liquor. ~ .
Ellen McCarthy. 50 years old: James
William Carter, 27, and Joarph B
Beasley, 33. who were arrested by the |
raiding party, were booked at thp sixth
precinct on charges of illegal possession
of the contraband.
The government of Trinidad will j
erect, a grapefruit packing plant and
make it compulsory to grade all the j
fruit.
I ..... . t f
Heavy Quality Axminster Rugs
In Beautiful New Patterns.
Other Axminster Rugs at $35 —$36,75 —$39,50 and $59,50
for 9x12 size (other sizes in proportion)
MAYER & CO.
Seventh Street Between D and E
. ■ l :|;i!lia;llfeJl^iT:liiii^feaua^
I^AAA^AAAAA^A/ charge Accounts Solicited\^A^^AA^^^^A^^
lI4KR YKAUFMAN* li
Girls “Go Back” With Correct Wearables
/I i And, mothers, if you would save, glance through this assortment of school 4
/ / I \ togs. Be sure to make Kaufman’s your shopping headquarters.
\JJ V! Attractive Dosses of Wash Fabrics <
~LX Specially s“t % 1 .98 $0.98 <
Priced at JL X ==== md ■ ■— <
1 "■ 1 "*"| Dresses in every st>le you could possibly imagine, materials that are
Boys’ and Girls’ both fashionable and full of service. Long Or half sleeves, circular skirts, 4
_ _ 9 two-piece and bolero effects, smocking, round collar and many other smart
rinQIPW styles. Sizes 7 to 14 years.
Girls’ Raincoats Brother and Sister Suits 4
a- 25c s 2== s l= -
*• cf^a'ble° f styles A necessity for every school girl— Cinderella make, of all-wool jersey. 5
i anrf ' roiorincs nlain or come in red, tan. green and blue. New in clever plain colors with appliqued
. ► iam nard tons 1 Sizes 7 models for buckled belt and raglan designs. Bed. blue, tan and green ?
t . to lOV. **’ sleeves. Sizes 6to 14 years. $2.95 combinations. Sizes 2to 6 years. JF
4 r ■' coats have tam to match. . }
i * School Bags Little Boys* Suits Little Tots Dresses C
v Brief Cases j*| $ 1 *49 c
/ 29c tn 98c j
V “* ,v * of vat . dyed ma tprials, button-on Ciinning styles for little girls going
£ Manv styles of khaki models, with plain-color waist and to kindergarten, sizes 2 to 5 years. 1
|> or imitation leather; fancy pants Buy a supply for the A! Iso 1 “ tle^ B J|'“ h \
! stronelv made fellows at this price. Sizes 3 to fi fi years. Past-color prints and plain M
e 3 vears shades.
Kaufman*—First Floor. jears. ■ . M
% Start the Boys Back Well Clothed 1
| 4-Pc. All-Wool Suits p ;
All-wool materials, in light, medium and'dark colorings
—two pairs of knickers, coat and vest to match. Excep- HU / y T V/ft
4 ► tionally well finished garments and full cut sizes from 7 / Jrl V ► /j y
< : 17 . U :MM u
’ ► Tweedroy Knickers Young Men’s smftj sv
i ► wai? m fuii y th iSd; h S Two-Pants Suits 521 l i|3<
►9to 17 years.. JL \ \ [ . 11 4
a Nlnfado Swagger models for the high school or ‘ A. l\ Ih 4
i’NOraae oniris college chaps, single-breasted |V\ / /, i
. ► Genuine Nofade Shirts, a new a models, of all-wool fabrics; VL I■ I l'l' ) ''U
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j 12hs to 14 neck measure. JL ors. Sizes 31 to 40 ■ * W «■ n 4
4 Store for Thrifty People^^AAAAAA^AA^r
■" ■ YOU’VE NEVER SEEN a cleaner,
| more carefully sized or more eco
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Let it introduce you to greater heat
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Rinaldi (oaKompany Inc.
649 Rhode Island Ave. N.E.
North 1600
that better PEitwsTi.vaagA hard Com
\Ub\
|l y AT IIIVPITM
Send a
well-dressed boy
back to school
Monday!
For tong wear and good took*, this
4-Piece Knicker Suit
§ 5 10 95
(. S. W Special Value
rV 4 SPECIAL Saks
I'l A Value—and better
L [■* >// L".V than $10.95 ha« bought
J J \ for year*. Brand-new
< O *" rr ' : single-breasted Fall
ySL-- < ' \ ’ model* in hrand-new
jfp / V, ' l all-wool Fall fabrics—
j 1 * M j Tweed* and Herring
j ! \ y’-. } hone* in smart shades
-• \\x \/ .\j of tan |(rcy and blu*
I ~T -mr *rey. wo pair * I**^
* f WJ V- ; | kniekers, full cut and
/ W.4 full lined. Siae* 6 to 18.
Sale* —.Second Floor
Boys' S|| g?\
Golf Hose!
50c Value ' Sv O ;
Priced at Only I
f_|tfee wants a jO
► 3 /or si.oo Sport Sweater
¥UST think—24 smart Fall $ I .95
patterns. Every pair and ■
pattern new. Latest Fall
b colors, medium and dark. M ADE . ° f P " r * W "" 1
Seasonable we.ght Figured. lha <]„ P „ nH
l plaid and argyle effect*. color and bordered effects.
Siaes 7 to 10>4. sixes 2 4 to 36.
Sate*—Second Floor Solti—Second Floor
►
| $2.00 <■
► Knickers Tan E | kgkin
, $ I .45 Wears and Wear si
\ A== *3-95 . 84.95
™ *d number. Smart new HTAN Elk is what boys
F Tweeds and Herringbones; A want. Here are well
V built for school service. made, gmarf Jan E lk Rlurh .
Medium and dark Greys and ~n j Rlucher Oxfords,
f 7".!"!* , _ ma ue- full-cut, Sixes 10 to 13%, $3.95. Also
► full-lined. Poe ke t . bar- Tan E Jk Blucher and Bluch
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P 7 t 0 17 * $4.95. B, C and D widths.
Solti—Second Floor Solti— Firit Floor
►
► - r
r
► And here's a hrand-new
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t*l9 7S
If ith 2 Trousers
INTRODUCING an
entirely new value—
a real Saks Prepster
Suit at a new low price.
Tailored our regular
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New shades of tan grey
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For high srhool lads of
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Solti—Second Floor
t SKY CLIMBER HEADQUARTERS