The Washington times. [volume], February 05, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
8
HOUSE CONTROL
WILL REMAIN
DEMOCRATIC
Democratic control of the
House of Representatives during
the present session was assured
today, regardless of the effect of
deaths of members on their slen
der majority.
A gentleman s agreement, made
before the House was organized
by leaders, that the party elect
ing a Speaker would continue in
control is still in effect.
May Have Effect
An abnormally high death rate
among members of the Seventy
second Congress may, however,
have a decisive effect in the con
sideration of measures on which
the House is closely divided.
With the deaths of Representa
tives Quin (D.) of Mississippi and
Rutherford <D » of Georgia yes
terday, the death roll of the
House since the election in No
vember, 1930, was raised to 16
members, of which nine were
Democrats and seven Republicans.
Four members of the Senate of
this Congress have died.
Democrats in Lead
The House line up stood today
at 218 Democrats, 213 Republicans
and one Farmer-Laborite, with
three vacancies. Democrats are
expected to be named at special
elections to succeed Representa
tives Quin and Rutherford.
Representative Leech (R.) of
Pennsylvania, who resigned to
accept appointment on the Board
of Tax Appeals, is expected to be
succeeded by a Republican.
Ten members of the House, in
addition to the two deceased
members, have been on the sick
list during the past week.
S. PI A. MOVES
IN COCKFIGHT
BALTIMORE. Feb. 5.— he clos
ing episodes in the game-cock
fight raid conducted by the po
lice near Texas two nights ago
are still to be written despite
the fact that, the captured birds,
excepting one casualty, have been
returned and 11 luckless specta
tors paid fines of $7.50 each at
the Towson Police Court.
J. M. Roberts and Charles
Goldberg, cf Cockeysville, charged
with maintaining a disorderly
house by conducting a cock fight,
have been released on SSOO bond
each for Grand Jury action.
Officials of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
have become interested in the
casualty and the ownership of
• dozen birds released to the
owners.
OUR MEATS AKE U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECT
Fri., Sat. and Mon. Specials
TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU
311 7th St. N. W. 3145 M St. N. W.
Clyde Litton, Manager Janies Carter, Manager
Phone NAt. 2939 Phone WEst 2023
BACON-BACON B™"— m. 12ic
SMOKED PICNICS BJ?=ib. 10c
FRESH HAM atctw ib. 1 2jc
FRESH PICNICS |b - 9jc
SAUSAGE IL J2fc ; FRANKFURTERS lb- 12ic
FOWLSa 24c i W Bw S HMi eJ lb - 35c
Short Rib Boiling Beef 8c
ULLL Fancy Chuck Roastl2V<>c
IF. 1 I Choice Round Steak 19c
Tender Sirloin Steak 23c
D||irTE"P) Our High Grade special Rose . • Q I**
KII | | Ln BianH Creamery Rutter Ifj. f
■ ■ ■■ ■ B at an unusual low price. BiW
CHOICE RIB BEEF
111 110 111110 We sell the best money afl
HAMS-HAMS ""-Mb. 141 C
CHEESE c,S£ ib- 17c
■ IP ■ I milk fed veal
if LA I Fancy Shoulder Chops 17c
| Shoulder or Rump Roast 17c
■■■■■■' Breast for Pocket Roast 10c
Dog, Bear, Cat-
This Animal’s
All Three
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va„
Feb. s.—Natural scientists of
Harpers Ferry are at a loss to
identify a family of little ani
mals unearthed in a cave on
Maryland Heights, in the moun
tains.
The animals are described as
part dog and part bear, with a
little levening at cat thrown
in for good measure.
Jess Ondorff. 203 West B
St., Brunswick, Md., describes
j the strange beasts:
“They have ears and head
just like a cub bear, and they
sit up on their hind legs just
like a bear. The body, tail and
hair, however, resembles a dog,
and they bark like a dog. They
have short legs and claws like
a cat.”
Mr. Ondorff says the animals
are the first of the kind ever
to be seen in that region and
that they are creating much ex
citement among the natives.
COLDS
Colds are caused by an ultravirus
(cold germ) which science has
not yet been able to isolate. But
science does know that this in
fection gets into the system and
: multiplies before the symptoms
appear.
That’s why it is necessary to
: destroy and expel the infection
from within.
Millions depend on the tonic
and germ-destroying properties
of Quinine, combined with gentle
laxative as in
B LAXATIVE
ROMO
QUININE
lOO< for This
UMNATURt
EAGLE „
tXijMW
Our EAGLE “M” Coal
Js medium volatile hard-struc
ture soft coal, egg or stove
sire, high in heat units, low
in ash. Suitable for hot-water
or steam heattrs.
MARLOW
COAL COMPANY
811 E St. N. W. NAt. 0311 '
Dependable Service Since IRSB
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
' Jelleff Is Elected
To Dry Goods Post
Frank R. Jelleff, Washington
merchant, has been elected a di
rector on the board of mer
chandizing managers division of
the National Retail Dry Goods
Association, at the convention of
the organization at Pennsylvania
Hotel 'in New York city.
W .■ Try Pajamas—
Palais RoyaL “ z
*D®WN#iAig/ ° OO Jgr
Saturday in the Downstairs Dress Shop! Broadcloth fSsB
We feature the Newest Fashions in P
O Spring Dresses fi|
1 IF W Jilin
at these two popular 1932 prices!
You will be amazed at the values in this A B
group of dresses at 2.95. Stunning
■r© an d ra Y on crepes .. . refreshingly Sport Wear.
different new prints .. . darker shades A J I Feel comfortable I MisSCS
Q for street or business .. . afternoon j n pajamas. One - . . ,
dresses, too. Certainly they are a great W ,i. and two piece mod- INOVCIty I WCCCI
value at thi. low price! el. in allrac ti v e «n Q?.
JJ styles. Wide, flared C* OUILS
Y ° U Wi - f •" d " ew COl °" '•'“ 1 CO - I °- r - C -- </P W leg.—bright, cheer- -f OQ
trwtj—touche, of print., .callop., but- W V fu] colorj fl.. I ’OU
tons . . . all these important details
14 to 20 tailored of fine qual- We have ju.t received *
ana many more! sizes to new ahipment of these suits,
II g 38 to 44 ity, lustrous broad- and they reflect the color
11 K ] .1 q • £ and the spirit of spring!
The higher waistline, new sleeves, low g CiOtn. oizes o A u new » pr i n g shades,
placed flares and pleats are cleverly Jy misses and women. twee<l topi
introduced. These dresses have style— Sixes 14 to 20
and quality—seldom found at this price! Palais Royal— Palais Royal—
If you want th. 1..t word in f..hion, you’ll JJ NeW SWSaterS Are th<! Rage! I
find it in th... exceptional dr...e. at KJi g|g| MisSCS* and WomenS I
$6, They inc,u<ie every typc of dreM Bk 1 Inr jo nr
from sports to dance, for business to ?' 3DQ Z.«Ju
n/ w *■
Sunday Night dre.se. have gr.cefu! // = Novelt y Sweaters
covered shoulders . . . afternoon dresses E x c iting,y Q
have short sleeves with brilliant buckles k "**•'*• • O w
C I*P S *• • B ’lk crepe dresses in new n ,° vel ‘ y
Spring colors, prints and combinations, | •hades.'* You’ve
all are here at $6! had
\ suc " grand opportunity
\ wear flatters
P y »nt» * hat are bold, dashing and Springy "H WM | «nd ‘on'g 7 Sh ° r '
small bright designs. Smart I Sizes 34 to 40
black and white in crepe dresses .. . / X '' f Another Group at $1.19)
- I Palais Royal—Downstairs Store.
Jacket dress sleeves . . . vestees . . . you’ll, find Sizes 14 to 20
as illustrated Q them all! 38 to 58 " "
THESE ARE THE KIND OF DRESSES YOU WANT TO WEAR RIGHT NOW! BoyS* Sports Wear
New 1932 Styles! New Spring Hats Knickers
Girls’ 1.59 Wash rAem b9C
BIKL • t s\ F* They are •’"•r t,y tailor - /Li SB / 1
llaßWl-iZN price of J ed of durable new suitings. HI? J \
'W'lh r - ®" > In gray or tan mixtures. X/IA HR / t
I (Mr ? Featuring the new A They look well, wear splen- X I \
Ml PSSES Wa P 2 crushable Tam and Tur- didly, and «t thi. price \
VI ban effect in cellophane—woven like straw, %\;; e B V;; d X"h Shirt., W
> « \jW f with a quill. Brims, too. , . I vat-dyed. Guaranteed fast I V-n Z
Black, brown, jade, brigade, red, beige—in colors. Sizes 12 to KQp fflßf’J I ( V
1 .00 ' ' ary,<, "‘ .sue.
I Now the Smartest!
13 Medium Mesh Hose I New |
| 11 * ' * Blouses vV*
| j Size , rio u All-Silk! Full-Fashioned! Wr
Plenty of crisp new styles and attractive prints.
I models in lovely Girls’ Noveltv P.‘.r P.n collars. 7to 18
n broadcloths, piques IrTeguldTS of $l»50 grade!
Th ~, .. . daytimeand . Sweater ’ Girl.’ New -I .00
li \ fast color’ See these are unnoticeable, and will not interfere fl ■fl Wool A Many are the yoke style,
I \ . . In with the wearing qualities. The popular They’re a hit! And you i n circular and pleated
/ I \ smart dresses in Tahiti black gun- should see these! They models. Fine coverts and
If , [ \ prints and combine- Wave short sleeves and other novelty tweeds. 7
Sizes to 10 x /2 9 DF. S,ie * pliaf. Roval— Palais Royal—
' / / Palais Royal—Downstairs n 1 i u 1 r» c« * Downstairs Store. Downstairs Store.
' > I I Store Palais Royal—Downstairs Store uownsiairs
TIMES S2O PRIZE FOR NEWS TIP IS GIVEN OVER TO CHARITABLE CAUSE
The first prize of S2O in the
Washington Times Newstip con
test last week was spent by the
.recipient for charity purposes.
While it is a rule not to reveal
the names of newstip sources, it
is quite proper to quote the fol
lowing letter, omitting the name
and address of the recipient.
The National Daily
“I want to thank you kindly
for the check for S2O received
this morning, and I assure you
it will make quite a few people
happy.' This afternoon I bought
$3 worth of groceries for a fam
ily of four. The husband has
T. B. and would be unable to
work if he had it. Our com-
FRIDAY—FEBRUARY 5—1932
munity cares for them. Then
I paid rent for another family
that would have been set out
for non-payment of rent. That
was $7. I ordered for another
family food and wood which
was $7. I have $3 left fnr
which I will have my jnilk man
leave milk every day for tha
T. B. husband.
"I do thank you more than
you will ever know. It helped
me to do the things I would
not have been able to do only
for that S2O. We have given
and done for three families for
over a year and our finances
wero getting pretty low.’’
The newstip which this char
itably-inclined lady gave to the
Times was an airplane crash at
Berwyn Heights, Md.. in which
Col. Clarence M. Young. Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, was in
jured.