Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 9

DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1932. $ews andvActs of Hampto us and Old Point Hampton Bureau C. M. Pdcet Mgr.

Phone 2 9 Plioeb Out-Renos Reno Impeachment of Chinchow Is Main Objective of Japanese Army I CLQK Mellon Sought I 5 ON HI (Continued from Page 1) 4 Business Builders Each Day We Shall Offer A Special Value A Money Saving Event! aK 1 if Commanding Officers, Coast Harbor Defenses, Addresses Presbyterian Men's Club. A lude." He added he resented the "Implication that I'm here in any disloyalty to the President." A third cabinet member went before the House foreign affairs committee to ask that it authorize an unlimited amount for the expenses of the American delegation to the coming Geneva Arms Conference. In making the request Secretary Stim-son stressed the Importance of the meeting and said that In a way it would deal with problems arising from the economic maladjustment. Pro Tem Row Dropped A question which has been hanging over the Senate since first it con 's, 5rw 4 "The Hawaiian Islands" and the tuMoms of the people of that island were discussed last night by Col. Harold C.

Clcke, commanding officer of (lie coast harbor defenses at Fort Monroe, before the Men's Club of the Hampton Presbyterian Church. It was (he firft meeting of the new year of this club and Colonel Cloke pave on illustrated address. iii which Lucette and Cinderella REDUCED 88c $1.29 $1.98 Prints and Broadcloth. Stripes, dots and floral designs. And each Dress carries with it an absolute guarantee for fast color.

Sizes 1 to 16 years. he showed pictures of the Hawaiian Inlands with lantern ulides. He told Here Is the railroad station at Chinchow, Manchuria, which is believed to be the objective of the latest Japanese offensive in view of the arrival of reinforcements from Japan. Capture of Chinchow would drive the Chinese army south of the Great Wall and give Japan control of Manchuria. of Honolulu, the mountains, the mode of living of the people on the islands nnd eko the wonderful architecture.

D. A. R. CHAPTER MEETS WITH MRS. DARLING to her home in Norfolk, after being the guest of Miss Florence Carmines.

President George H. Caskey presided and" introduced Colonel Cloke to the 1 rr 5 U4 eh' II club members. Miss Galloway, of Fort Monrot All Goats and Dresses Reduced! For Women and Children. vened was removed at least temporarily when it voted to displace the election of a president pro-tempore and give precedence to other legislation. The decision left Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire, in possession of the post.

Senate action on the $500,000,000 reconstruction finance corporation measure was blocked today by Senator Blaine, Republican, Wisconsin, who objected to its consideration. It will tome up tomorrow with passage expected this week. That branch heard a demand by Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, for a drastic curtailment of governmental expenditures to prevent a tax increase. He proposed that the federal payroll be cut and said he was willing to begin with his own salary. As another step toward trimming expenditures, Senator George, Democrat, Georgia, suggested that the President be given authority to com Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Averman, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Carmines, have returned to their home at Ridgewood, Maryland. rendered several Scottish songs, and a quartet, consisting of the Hev. Paul K.

Buckles, Howard Collier, Sergeant Hopkins and Russell Wolfe supplied Mrs. J. J. 422 Chapel Street. Olive Dadmun Circle meets with Mrs.

W. G.t Bryant, 225 Victoria Avenue. Annette Mast Circle meets with Mrs. Floyd Moore, 55 Linden Avenue. Malvlna Moger Circle meets with Mrs.

J. H. Lane, 263 Lee Street. The Lois Lane Circle will meet, however, with Miss' Nannie Howard. 411 Chapel Street, on Monday night at 8 several numbers.

Bunting-Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bunting an Hampton Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution held a largely, attended meeting Mrs. Frank Wilkinson Darling, at Cedar Hall, last night. Mrs.

Frederick S. Gammack, the regent, presided. Mrs. Judd A. Monne, the treasurer, and Mrs.

Darling, as chairman of the preservation of historic places committee, presented their reports. It was decided to replace the present marker at St. John's Church with a bronze marker. Mrs. Lawrence Churchill, of the U.

EPSTEIN Wlruig Frances Heeuan "Peaches" DEPARTMENT STORE 26-28 W. Queen St. Phona 186 Hampton, V. nounce the marriage of their daughter, Annie, to Millard Barnes, of Morrison. The marriage took place December 24 at the parsonage in Grafton, with the Rev.

officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes are at present making their homes with the bride's parents here. Poquoson News PHOEBUS FIREMEN WILL BANQUET TUESDAY The annual banquet of the Phoebus Fire Department will be held next Tuesday evening in the enjine Iioute and an elaborate program is being arranged for the occasion.

Chester Haas, chief engineer, will have charge of the menu and a special committee will look after other details. Members of the Phoebus Town Council and numerous prominent citizens of the town and county have been extended Invitations. Miss Virginia Rlddick has returned national defense committee, reported that she had addressed the Hampton Browning a guarantee of a divorce from her estrainccd husband, Edward W. "Daddy" Browning, Mayor Leo P. McLaughlin, of Hot Springs, has mnde it clear that he intends to give Reno, a close run for divorce honor.

The mayor, largely responsible for Arkansas' new 90-day divorce law, told "Peaches" he was sure he could obtain (he divorce for her which was recently denied her in New York courts. Both "Peaches" and the mayor are above. woman's uiuo and that the club went on record as' backing and supporting national defense. The chaDter made Its usual con tribution to the needv student fund and also decided to dedicate this fund to the memory of Miss Alice Johnson, or Newport News, whose "loyalty, unselfish work, and untiring efforts in behalf of the Dauehters of the Amer ican Revolution" was praised. Miss JACK BREWER DIES IN BALTIMORE HOME bine governmental bureaus, and, with I the consent of Congress, to abolish such as were unnecessary.

Action on Tariff Near In the House, the President's economic program was being held in abeyance to await the disposal of the Democratic tariff measure. Chairman Collier of the ways and means committee served notice on Republicans that it would be brought to the House tomorrow for action and disposed of as quickly as possible to clear the way for the reconstruction bill. Chairman Rayburn of the House Interstate Commerce committee introduced a measure to repeal the recapture clause of the transportation act under which a certain amount of excess earnings by railroads is placed in a fund to aid less prosperous carriers. This has been recommended by the Interstate Commerce Commission, Hearings to determine whether the federal government should make direct contributions to aid the unem- Brown's Book Store 17 Mellen St. Phoebus Phpne 1037 Johnson was a sister of Mrs.

Walter B. Livezey and Mrs. Fred Manvllle, members of Hampton chapter. A number of the members discussed the history of Hampton chapter which was organized In 1900. An enjoyable musical program was presented by Mrs.

Walter Buckley with Mrs. Lawrence Churchill as accompanists. At the conclusion of the program Mrs. Darling served a "colonial tea" Mrs. F.

S. Gammack poured the coffee and Miss Capps the tea. CENTRAL CIRCLES TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON I 1 J. Harvey Selby last night received a telegram announcing the death of his son-in-law, Jack Brewer, which occurred In the Brewer home in Baltimore yesterday. Mr.

Brewer was 36 years old and a World War veteran. He had been in declining health for the past several months. Mr. Brewer is survived by his widow, who was Helen Eelby, of this city, and two brothers, both of whom reside In Baltimore. Mrs.

Selby is leaving today with another daughter for Baltimore to attend the Juneral services, arrange poyled and to ascertain the amount ments for which had not been com The circles of the Woman's of the Central Methodist Church pleted last night. will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock Ledgers Records Journals Day Books Loose Leaf Ledgers and Loose Ledger Sheets Underwood Typewriters 'FRONT PAGE" AGAIN AT SCOTT THEATRE at the pliaces designated below. Annie Ashby Circle meets with Mrs. C. W.

Quinn, 270 Lee Street. D. G. C. Butts Circle meets with of foreign securities disposed of In the United States proceeded before two Senate committees.

Several Democratic leaders took time out from legislative duties to give thought to the approaching meeting of the Democratic national committee and confer with Chairman Raskob. In the midst of all these activities the House sergeant-at-arms arranged with metropolitan police for the assignment of additional policemen- to the capitol tomorrow when several thousand unemployed are to be led into the city. Four extra guards were placed at the Senate today. Dialogue," when it ts brilliant and clever, can be more important to the sucGesa of a motion picture than action, according to Lewis Milstone, director of "The Front Page," the Howard Hughes production which comes to. the Scottt Theatre today.

MISS CR0USE EDITOR CRABBERS ANNUAL "Best Store Since '84' One Lot of Miss Elizabeth Crouse was yesterday named as the editor of the Crabber, the annual of the Hampton High School, for the session of 1931-32. Miss Crouse is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krouse of Hampton The PALACE Shoe Store NEW SHOES AT LOWER PRICES Our Buyer Has Returned From the Factory With a New Line. The Latest in FOOTWEAR Will be Shown 'Thursday.

We Invite You to our Store Ladies PRAYER SERVICES AT BUCKR0E BEACH TONIGHT Fabric Gaytees To Close Out at The Carey Evangelistic Club of Newport News will have charge of the weekly prayer services at Buckroe Beach this evening. The services will be held in Wagoner's Hotel) starting at 8 o'clock. The people of Buckroe Beach have been asked' to meet In the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Wagoner tomorrow evening to discuss plans for building a chapel and Sunday school home on the beach. Sometime ago the committee secured two lots and the efforts now are immediately to start the erection of a suitable building. Last Sunday afternoon 58 children attended the Sunday school at Wagoner's Hotel. If it's new you can always find it at The Palace Shoe Store and our prices are much less than you paid before. We move or forward your property anywhere in the world safely and quickly and at least cost.

A phone call docs it. 69c -See Our Window for Ladies' and Misses' Shoes at $3.95 $4.95 Big Bethel Pair I 1 I Billie and Samuel C. Johnson rmve returned home after spending a few days as guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William John-sen, near West Point, Va.

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Now everyone can 4 afford one 1. This Week the Famous Beautyrest Aliss Jewel Yates has returned to her home on La Salle Avenue, after vlrtting Miss Eleanor Crandol. ROWE'S, Inc. Harr.pton, Va. Mrs.

Wallace Thomas, of Morrison, and Miss. Virginia Dryden have returned home from visiting friends in Mathews and Gloucester. 'A Mrs. Gordon Saunders has returned to her home in Newport News after visiting Miss Edith Wilson. OUR STOCK of WINTER 2.

goes on Sale at the Lowest Price ever 3. offered. With 6 new improvements 4. in Style and Quality and the new 5. Low Price this is a Master Value.

6. Come in today and let us explain 7. how you may have this Sleep Luxurv NEW SPRING OXFORDS $3.95 Made on the newest lasts, and of the very best leather. This is where you can save dollars by buying your Shoes at THE-' PALACE Shoe Store 16 West Queen Street Hampton, Va. 8.

at once, but pay for it gradually. ENDORSEMENT WITHDRAWN. HARRISONBURG, Jan. 6. U'.

The Shenandoah County board of supervisors has withdrawn Its Indorsement of the $2,000,000 additional state appropriations for public schools asked for by the state superintendent of public instruction, Sydney B. Hall. Hampton Kiwanls Club, 6:30 P. Hampton Roads Golf and Country Club. Hampton Lodge, No.

366. B. P. O. Elks, 8 P.

Elks' Hall. Greble Lodse, No. I. O. O.

8 P. Greble Hall. Hampton Local, No, 887, Carpenters and Joiners, 8 T. Red Men's Hall. Wapakoneta Tribe, No.

91. Improved Order of Red Men, 8 P. Bank of Phoebus auditorium. Reduced for Clearance IN FOUR GROUPS $19-50 $29-50 $39.50 AND $49.50 J. Goldstein "THE LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOPPE" 13 West Queen Strset Hampton, Va.

"Hamptons Progressive Home Furnishers" SI.