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16 el THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 16, 1925—PART 1. PRESS CLUB HOME [Sine Sing Dishes, Knives, Razors Fly TYOUTH IS TRAPPED [ WOAN HURT W PLUNGE. GASOLINE PRIGE CUT [ ric ] GASOLINE TANKS BURN. the first part of August. A few filling In Convicts’ Row Over Prison Politics IN SAND BANK FALL|Stowmen's Wite Jumpea or ¥en| AFTER 2-DAY FIGHT | iations are charging 22 cents a ;:uHun}.')0.000 Gallons on Fire—Hope I retail From Third-Story Window. e Company. managers here do mot | Abandoned for Fuel. e : R — credit the drop to investigations into | £ 15 P —Fites . P o WINCHESTER, Va., August 15 () = PANAMA, A 15 P)—Fir By the Assoctated Press Gaffney, whose eyes were blackened, ; ; i 3 SR % : ;. 4(the high prices which have been | e PI_ANS ARE READY OSSINING, N. Y. \ugust 15.—A |and others with minor injuries were | G¢orge L. Taylor in Serious Condi g e g st g I Four-Cent Decrease in Connecticut|jsunched throughout the State, but to| thousa asoline containe fight at Sing Sing. said to have been | treated in thelr cells. ks tion After Quarter Hour Buried |cinnati, lies in a_local hospital seri- Follows War Against 28-Cent fn CVersupsly of gasoline in the last.'in five tunks at I B caused by prison politics, and center. |, Gaftney Is the reputed ‘boss” of ously injured, and too weak to make 3":’k i A e o e e | Cnmal Zone cau § St at ot Under Cave-In. a statement, as the result of having Gallon Rate. R e T T | this afternoon. There i Preposal for New Qudrlers|!os around Vinesss Gufnay, sonvictn se” party, led by Clearly, in either jumped or fallen from a thira: tail price from 28 to 26 cents, was the | Ot e & rdere d_jail breaker, sent two | rec soners’ elect e b = e first to amnounce a nt reduction | * ey 4 v an recent prisoners’ elections. 11l feeling §tooy window ot Boasiing - Loude tion | & iy " f convicts to the hospital and eight er the election and over alleged | A gand bank caved in on 17-year-old | last night By the Associated Press Y today, to bring the retafl price to :4[[hm”m’ Has Will Be Placed Before |others into solitary confinement last | “poiitical pull” which has brought George L. Taylor of 2224 Sixteenth| Physicians say that in addition to| NEW HAVEN, Conn. August 15.—|Cents. Ofher large companies followed ' plent GAEIay to Sing Sing three Sicstadteiiten 4 Ray.|@ compound fracture of the hip and | After two days of “warfare” here the |immediazely with reductions Members Wednesday. Flaring up In the prison mess hall. | times, was blamed for the outburst, |street southeast while he and Ray-|i,p ang numerous face and body lac. | retail price of gasoline took a ganeral = - ; the fight was waged with dishes, by prison attendants. The principals [ mond Jones, 14, 1524 W street south-|erations, she probably is also injured |drop today to 24 cents a gallon, in-| A blue light at 1,000 candlepower | 1 ,h:v"f‘:-] r:m:-\db;g;l y::&l‘:m:n:‘mx ¥ lln \tr;: n)slu \}:m l:e tried by Warden | east, a friend, were digging on the old | internally. cluding State tax of 2 cents, from thelcan be seen 600 feet away. | to | pressed culty by guards. Lawes when he returns. i The bu project of the National | \While Acting Warden Melnerney | Gaffney escaped from the Tombs, | Butler estate at Stanton and Morris G n 1lstory theater and |declined to make public details of the | in 1918, after being sentenced to 20 | roads southeast vesterday. Taylor was 720 22 24 7“ St NW office building with club quarters on | riot, attendants sald that James |years for murder. After his recap- |completely buried by the cave-in. Jones Mond’ay bk . ¢ the top at Fourteenth and I streets— | Clearly, rival of Gaffney, had part of | ture, he was three times transferred : . = 5 viggled out of the deep sand and sum: y | i hefore the entire mem- | his nose cut off, and John MclIntyre | from Sing Sing to other institutions | i 2 9 1 neeting called | was stabbed in the stomach. They | where discipline is more rigid, but | MOned assistance SP?C!CIIS N enry L. Sweinhart, for [were sent to the prison hospital. 'each time he was raturned. After half a dozen rescue workers had used picks, hands and improvised || 15¢ & 19¢ Hdks. C Men’s Athletic | | ; - a_serfous condition and rushed to the dritloe A Washington Chapter to Spend ARREST AFTER CRASH [oice of Dr'T. . Nudd, 1328 Good Hale, with ‘ol 1os. ? e s i l b s { L ders or embroidered = “ “aine com | K. OF C. PLAN OUTING. |INJURED DRIVER FACES |lmstfuments for more thun o avarter of 9 Undesshirts, 19¢ Hope road southeast, where he was : : en first-aid G. H. Mullin’s Car Strikes Viaduct |* Il piii woctor, Cariton King of e 2 - o # 3 avenue, was called in o 89c 3 2 it Knights of Columbus, will spend Post—On Wrong Side, Po 59c Boys’ Union - § by the Torame] 3 ind he found that the o Vit -4 9 e by A e’ | Tuesday at Marshall Hall lice Charge. ¢ he ined i puncture of the Children’s 34 Hose 3 S, Suits, 39¢ | plans for financ- | Personnel of committees arranging | George H. Mullin of 467 H street fnt e Teun W 49¢ on have "r"(:m‘ér\l the outing was announced last night |southwest was knocked unconscious| Providence Hospital, where he was in Beautiful member- Tuesday at Marshall Hall. Members of Washington Chapter, | ! tancy | ! 3 | 3 X fl"“m;‘:. T) mnap ll«vn.’ ‘Orlnd when his automobile crashed into one |# t*'r"“\:;mm;vdl::”n h‘;‘s! msl;lr = cuff top sport hose Jil* Bery Knight 5 Clipper, chairman; rindnd 5 f 4 According to the police at the Elev- |} for boys and girls: all | 2 | aterials 5 et Morris Kean, Joe Keller, J. C.|°f the viaduct pillars under the rail-| o5 precinet, the two boys had gone|ll sizes and colors. . = : =) vould include a large | Sproesser, L. Nealine, A. Sardo. J. C. road tracks on H street northeast last [to the old Butler estats and were play | | ol L Filgate, E. J. Smith, Joseph ]<‘ur—,\'.“mtm and turned over twice. ing with the picks, digging in the|l $1.69 Beaded Bags | | 69c Boys’ Khaki Suits, 39¢c aikiec copalats of ¥ A"'(”r;\‘:‘;fi;'."”’{fi,;.k",', :r‘n?r\}‘n:(e‘:‘ A .| Homedthken (6 Chmiiiy HotRM e overhang of the bank was not 98c . non-active, | o0 Viehmann, E. Leo Hayden, |ness. He sustained no serfous infu- .= looking, heavily bead. . vl e S ety and AL Jox- Publiity ries 1 UF 0 T yan 72 and Woman, 46, Wed. || St hoinelRnt Of Closing Qut All luct contests for the best looking | his automobile was on the left-hand | vesterday morning by the Rev. How Sox, 25¢ | ‘woman and child during the|side of the central roadway under the [ard F. Downs of Brightwood Park $ ity Sesics; Derfete ‘ choice of stripes, floral all sizes $1.50 Women’s - \ patterns, dots and plain Il $139 to $2 Girls’ $2 Men's Broad. | B $9.75 to $14.75 Silk Dresses | certruac siiies . cloth Shirts, $1.55 | § e t English Broadcloth, Regular and Extra Sizes $ 75 aceiosex ‘ N 7 in new wanted colors, | . 1 S e a n Ores L O SR \ Long, Sheer 3¥;-sleeve and Sleeveless to 3 siz JFancy madras, with || styles for dress or sport wear. Every new oreatest Shoe Sale ever seen in Washington! Such $1.25 Printed Rayon Crepe Coat and Drapery Cretonne 59c¢ Imported English < . H reek w h Also Printed Silk-and-cot- Lovely assortment of bird . Broadcloth sensational savings, that last week was among the elCiestin i han Aower Lnd arge and smali ; : = A . . o o rint ect an a2 busiest in all our 50 vears! But this week brings g e C B Colgrings, Full ‘picces C i J Y 54-Inch Bordered Suitin and school dresses. . thing to vou at all=DON'T MISS THIS MIGHTY . SEEA SPES 79¢ Printed Lyksilk wond, John Joy Ed- Seullen. chairman: Fred Diegelman, [20d later removed to Gallinger Hos-| yo¢i0eq Taylor until it suddenly . h | Trodden, D. J. Fanning and J. A.|pital, police at the ninth precinct said | Miller A. Smith, 72 yvears of age, . entitled to | SYodel P s 18 would be held for violation of traffic |and Katherine Marvin, 16 sears oid 39c Men’s Lisle $4.98 tO $7098 waSh Dresses B35 l:y(imsen_a athing Suits | bridge at the time of the accident M. E. Church, at the parsonage. Gray, navy, tan and g Every dress must go— ; S \f - Hats, 65 Athletic Union ; colors. Newest, prettiest athloac Dresses of silk crepe, satin, tub silk, sport | $3 to $5 Sweaters s ~jae s 1 T \ He' inuacts: etl Il color is shown. —forcing us to clear away THOUSANDS AND I black and white Full pieces and perféct. Others at 39c, S Will make ing, with a lustrous silk $ 1 69 Wash Fabric Close Quts| = sinch yarn-merc s & 1 '}xv lam Bryan e hatrman. 3 Francis Hillyurd, | pital. where he recovered constlous:|gave way and buried him Fashoinable, good rrangements have been made to|regulations, the allegation being that|both of New York City, were married $2.85 ne sheer qual- -98 t : br Tht ooic I O Oopen our I }lree S ¥ styles. 16 10 44 sizes. S Silk-like, pink and » | P white batiste suits. 7 hj 69¢c Bahy's ° 89c Men’s Union 3 next month.——wl ll take ASH’ Suits, 55¢ flannels and jersey. All the new 1 and 2 piece $1.00 THOUSANDS of reliable HAHN Shoes —‘in the == —Fnd-of-the-Season Sale — Silks and Wash Goods=———!— values fully as wonderful! If economy means any- 2o pertece 3¢, Toc. like finish and a deep. dress fabric woven border, in tan and :I‘\l:, :0';(1' and green and values tO cval“es to 2;:5:?;:5;::}‘ 1 g v d u nd tan for Fall wear 55c¢ Silk-Mixed Pongee 59¢ 59¢ 25c Printed Percale 36-inch silk and cotton Lovely new vi s silk- Prices are being slashed on all Summer 5 poniged it = lusteons el fabrics. 39c Printed Voiles, 45c Flock-dot ] : . like finish in all colors. c Voiles, 48c Flowered Voiles, 59¢c Wash Satin | stripes anc Just the weight for dresses, and 3%¢ Chiffon Volles. Just the thi - draperies, etc. blouses 15¢ 39-Inch Brown Sheeting 19¢ 32-Inch Dress Gingham 69c Box Loom Crepe 9 $ 95 Close woven, sturdy Fine Grade Dress Ging- 36-inch Pri 3 grade sheeting, in 214 . hams, in an endless assort- h s been shru omen S to 15 vard lensths; will ment of new Fal c 5 inc 1 blue, g bleach white and give including stripes, checks and pieces a GROUP so big it would make good service plaids fect an ENORMOUS Sale, all by ‘ - _ itself! Choice of actually THOU- SpecialiSal I o 5y SANDS of pairs! Over 50 of our most pee £ $15 to $1.69 Boys Wash Suits . el = e Snappy one and two piece popular $5.95, $6.95 and $8.50 styles Costume Sllps e R pRnplece for women, reduced to $3.50 pair! — qLinEstte appearing and Batiste c ¥ R? Wash Suits, made 3 Whites, blacks, colors, two-tone ef- 2 el R L f ” e e c | B, X s linen and khaki, fects! But assortments won't be this ( der straps and deep bottom hems. ed colors. complete again! Hurry! ;s $1.50 to $1.79 50¢ to 75¢ = $1.00 Boys’ 50c to 69¢ At All Our Stores Except G St. 4 Voile Underwear [ _Undermuslins \ Khaki Pants g T Fles 1 Exquisits lace an Slored trim: on - o A Mainly at 7th & 9th Se. I e e Ot : dies Chemise Gowns. Teddies. Step-ins. Bloom- i op Tine rizes Stores Gowna, Vestees and Bloomers. |érs and Vests. S 7 to 16 in lot At Our Tth, 9th & G St. Stores Sh | - : ; ort Lines $1.29 to $2.00 $1.50 Men’s Pajamas Women's $10 to Women's $8.50 to ) Special $1350 Shoes $12.50 Shoes Women’s Shoes e e ok 15 =8 31 00 $ versible, for Mani- frog fasteners. Al $ 50 $5 50 B of Cioiendta c curists, Maids, ”'89 Utiion' S - T-col c Union Suits 5 - : Nurses, etc. i Made of fancy : ARTICULARLY if ; e oL E s meatty tailores Made of good 3 e ’I“\'O great Sale groups for women who ordi- you w éar the white Linene. Per- with el serts narily buy our most exclusive, higher grade smaller sizes, here’s rory Famous fect fitting. = sises 4 s . th h f fe- . . footwear! Hundreds of pairs—including “’:m!c ag:n: D? {)‘eit “Kickernik B]Mmg“n $1.50 to $2.00 Shirts styles, leathers, colors and combinations that'll selling styles of the $2.00 Long Crepe Kimonos Attached or be “good” all Fall. season — included just - Small lot prettily otyies, of sordoa Because ealy s few of = figured _Crepe Ki- 50 padss o vt § Q.00 a kind are left. 7 gmld)nF”e c monos. Neat tailored L] stripe madras S— 3 1 styles. Beautiful colors New Hahn Stores Soon 7 Closing Out $10.00 to $25.00 Cdats to Open: / In Two Great Lots A shop tor Women $10.00 to $12.50 ‘ $20.00 ¢o $25.00 e ) s1o%tosian 5 @200 05 : 375 A shop for Men exclusively Closing out finest Poiret 3 About 15 Single and Double twills, flannels and velours. Fd;fik";,::“" B Breasted Sport Coats, in tan, brown Every colorisin the lot. Some and rosewood. Balance of line that fur trimmed, some braided; 414 gt}! St‘ NW. l:th B ISt e S sold to $12.50. others neatly tailored. new Hahn Store “City ClubShop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. g . 120 Dozen 79c to 98c Artificial Silk Hose 14th near Park rd. ' Every color of the rainbow to match shoes or dresses. Lustrous quality 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. made with reinforced toes, heels and soles; irregulars :