Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 12

12 THE EVENING = —— e BORGLUM STILL HOPING Thlle serving o vear's Federal sen- {SEGOND TRIP FATA i FOR TRAIN ROBBER :Lone Bandit Killed by De- tective on Return to Activities. iBy the Associated Press. & OMAHA, Neb., October 2—Continu- $ation of his train robbing activities of Sthe previous evening ended fatally last inight for R. A. Porter, for 22 years jan employe of the Union Pacitic Rail- v, special agent, 5 he m;,.uexl from the passen- ore or rvation $200 in cash, welry, was ngers. ® speveral watche: 3later returned to t ¢ Porter Searched Passengers. The man boarded the train at an outlylng station and encountered the negro porter in the vestibule of the observation car. Leveling a gun at the inegro, he commanded him to accom- “pany him into the car, where the pas- isengers were ordered to Zaisle with their hands up Znegro went down the line and sea Zed them. - 1% the four passengers tion car, the bandit and \ccomplice continued on Zinto the two Pullmans, where the oper- - fations were resumed. He toid the ne- gro that he was the same ithe night before held up fgers on a Missouri Pacitic Iwas entering the railroad Zand escaped with $10 of their money ‘after engaging In a running gun bat- ftle with a railroad detective. ¢ In the second Pullman Porter en- TO FINISH MEMORIAL Will First Carve National Monu- ment on Rushmore Rock Face, He Declares. By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY, S. Dak., October 2.— Gutzon Borglum, the_ sculptor, still hopes to finish the Stone Mountain Memorial, which last Spring brought him into a controversy that aroused nation-wide interest. So he declared here vesterday at the dedication of Rushmore Mountain, on which he plans to carve America's col- lossal natfonal monument. “I hope some day to finish the Stone Mountain Memorial, but I will first finish this,” he declared in his ad- dress. —_— BARS WOULD-BE SLAYER. Cuba, October 2 (®).— ¢ Falgones, a native of st on the charge of nation of President n ordered deported. HAV. Jose Cux Spain, under plotting the Machado, Cuxart, is are also slated for do,mnuon ‘ecause of propaganda against the government and labor agitation. assert, planned to | SAYS BEERRUNNER EXPOSED WARDEN Druggan and Lake Called Public Benefactors by Attorney. CHICAGO, October 2 (#).—Terry Druggan and Frankie Lake, bear run- ners de luxe, whose goings in and out of the county jail while serving a year's sentence has caused a Federal investigation, were described yester- day as “public benefactors.” The appellation was applied by Rob- ert N. Golding, their attorney in argu ments before Federal Judse Jame W ce, Sheriff Hoffm | Westbrook, former { half a dozen jail offic with contempt of court. Golding claimed credit for his clients for disclosing the “rotten” conditions in the county jail in their testimony nmt they had paid thousands of dol- lars to offictuls for special privileges 1s and guards tence for contempt. “This rotten system,” he said, “Is prevalent throughout the country, and the Druggan-Lake case has simply i attracted national attention to it.” |~ Golding asked Judge Wilkerson to 1 give his clients utmost consideration for the “public service,” and charged that his clients were the victims of extortion, instead of conspiracy, main- tainigg that jail officlals had extorted money from them. Counsel for Westbrook in closing arguments, maintained the former warden was the victim of a “frame- up.” He charged every principal in the case except the sheriff with being involved in a conspiracy to make Westbrook “the goat.” Witness Disappears. Westbrook's counsel was arguing when court adjourned. Judge Wilkerson was informed by assistant district attorneys that Sergt. Edward Martin, one of the Govern- ment's important witnesses, had dis- rtin, former confiden National Rotary $5.00 Delivers It One Year to Pay the Balance No Interest Charges At/ the prices we quote this machine is $3000 lower in price than any machine considered in its class. Oak, $87.50 Walnut, $92.50 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, OCTOBER “Ballooln Last” SHOES TYLED to park under wide bot- t o m trousers— wide - toe last Oxfords are “’Way-up” in Fash- ion’s favor this Fall! The Up- to-Date Desk Electric % 1925. PROGRESSIVES IN RACE. Political League Names Candidate for New York Mayor. NEW YORK, October 2 (P).—The Progressive Political League last | night designated Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright to head a mayoralty ticket, which it intends to place in the field this week. League officials said it was belleved that Com- missioner Enright would accept. Commissioner Enright, however, told | a friend that proffers of an inde- pendent designation had been tendered him, but that he had no intention of accepting. | secretary to Westbrook, was pictured ' in testimony as the man who took | to Westbrook an alleged offer by Drug- | gan of $60,000 if Druggan were re- ved from serving any part of the| sentence, “Colleg - y” Balloon Sewmg Machine No More Tension Troubles The self - adjusting tension enables you to sew the finest geor- 2 gettes or the heavy woolens with equal ease and smoothness. In quality, style and performance the National Rotary is second to none. Ten-Year Guarantee Two-Year “Free Service” A burly pattern, with soft toe box, over - weight oak - tanned leather sole, and large brass eyelets. In ani- line-dyed Tan or Black Calf.. fcountered the brakeman and told him ato search the remaining passengers. “When the last passenger had been .pearched the brakeman was told to B:xlul the bell cord and accompany the dit to the rear end of the train. Meanwhile the negro made his way p 14 t. NW. 1318 G St. 191416 Pa, Ave. (Soon at 14th & G Sts.)233 Pa. Ave. SEE. A whale of a value—in light Tan Calf or Black Rope-stitched blucher pat- tern, stormproof welt. And round-edge sole .. Oppenheimer’s SHAOP UNIQUE ito the front of the car and informed ngers there of the robbery. . Davis, a private detective, rush- Jed toward the rear of the train and ‘overtook the bandit just as he reach- sed the door. The bandit opened fire fand Davis retaliated from behind a Syefrigerator. He fired four shots at fthe bandit, one of them wounding him #in the leg. 1 As the train slowed down the man fleaped from the platform and was Hfelled by the bullets from Ken- Zworthy’s gun. The shots entered the $skull. Kenworthy had been tipped fthat a recurrence of the previous ‘night was likely and had stationed thimself at a vantage point. Porter's home was in Council Bluffs, Towa. Asks $10,000 Damages. Damages of $10,000 are asked in a sult filed by Henry D. By ainst zabeth I, Pomeroy, owner of prem- 25 avenue, for The plain- he entered into a MOTHER :—Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and 806 E STREET N.W. uymmg%a % » 314 - N 7% St. niversary Sale u@ sl Apniersary Sale— /SA TURDAY . .. More Than I, New— Bea mmfl New HANDSOMELY FUR TRIMMED You can shop the town, but you'll admit that these coats are the greatest values ever offered. Every coat is lavishly trimmed with the most ex- pensive furs, and all are handsomely lined. The styles are the newest—the materials the finest, and the values—well, see for yourself. Coats worth $50 Coats worth $65 Coats worth $60 Coats worth $75 Natural Sleep without Opiates o avoid iitations, atways koo for the signature of (2ersS o0 Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. m to purchase the property for 24,500, but the defendant refused to execute u deed. He is represented by Attorney J. S ok Fall Hats At the Startlmg Price of OO 59c Women's Rayon Hose 39c 22-inch boot, &l licie tops: very lare: Women's Flannel Gowns — HARRY IK\AUFMAN i7gV VALUES TO $10 ATS that express the mode explicitly—hats that are truly marvelous at this low price. If you already have a Fall hat, you'll need another—so heed this advice and be here tomorrow. Main Floor—Cunningham’s. Every Hat Different Every New Hat —Pirate styles —New Velvets By Hats —\?:l;m ;Ia(s —New Metallics —Satin and Velvet —Small Hats Hats for Matrons _ For Street Wear Hats for Misses For Dress Wear _ Hats for Girls For Sport Wear 6060600006660 About 350 More Genuine Velour and New Felt Sport Hats AT Styles Are: Cloche Effects, Side Rolls, Mushrooms, New Bird Shades Tanager Sandalwood Queen Bird Rust Plum Brown Cuckoo Black Rosewood Brick Chocolate Gracklehead TOUT 46, 48, 50, New Fabrics Needle Point Duv Bloom Montibello Saxonia Avonzada Velverette Kashane Velvasheen Lustrosa New Fur Effects Beaver Squirrel Fitch Fitch Dyed Opossum Select Manchurian Wolf Fitch Dyed Mandel Vicuna 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. HiEh R black and colors. 5 r Young Men’s New Fall Topcoats \ A showing of Topcoats that wquld be great values at $20.00 and $22.50, and at this price they are doubly attractive. New boxcoats in o the scason’s best and latest shades are here, [ and we advise you to buy now. Sizes 35 to 42. : Men’s Two-Pants Suits and O’Coats Compare these Two-pants Suits and O'Coats with garments selling at $25 and $30. This is a straight line to economy, and the conservative and snappy dresser can be fitted right. Mr. Man, be fair to your- self and look these over. Sizes 33 to 46. WOMEN' MISSES' SIZES ZES 36, 38, 40, 42, 11 14, 16, 18 Boys’ Fine 4-Piece Suits Fine Suits, with two pairs of knickers or I 2 one longie and one knicker for boys who want to wear good clothes and whose mothers \\anl to economize. These are stylish suits, A School Bag Free With Each Boy's Suit AMAZING BARGAINS IN Boys’ and Girls’ Extra Service m School Shoes |$2.4 115" ehoes—cholce of light and dark tan calf, patent and dul combinations in gray and mouse brown tops; sturdy solid styles with low “Pabber heels, Wonderfal shocs. s:ze- 4 10 10 year size e din ang black lace and blucher lace ehoes, -u all eolid leather and will wear. Sizes 1 13 year sizes. HEAVILY FUR TRIMMED Here are the outstanding types — Regal wraps—the slen- der “Princess Line’—the won- derful “Plumage Colors”—fab- rics with the depth and luster of velvet—expensive furs used lavishly in ways known only to the new season. We take much pride in presenting such variety and richness of quality at— I:: ery S port Style VALUES TO $595 GREAT —is the word that fittingly describes Larger Brims, Tri- the values in this corns, Rolled Brims. group. 000000000600000 A Few More of Those Wonderful New Felt Sport Hats Left at'the Low Price of 20 wonderful new styles—in sl. 39 Boys' gho strdy qualities: Colors Are: Black, Sand, Red, Copen, Henna, Oak, Almond, Green, Purple, Flak, Black Prince A GREAT PURCHASE AND SALE OF NEW FALL $15 COATS AND DRESSES : Coats worth Coats worth : _ $ 95 ' ! _ $100 $125 The Coats are of all-wool o m * + NEWEST FABRICS { /] Coats worth Coats worth new Fall colors. Just the hat for the miss or schoolgirl. Main Floor—Cunningham's. plaids and plain color polos, NEWEST cownmas with fur or plain collars; full SUCH FURS A satinette lined ; new Fall styles; Siiyer Fitch sizes 16 to 44. .=Ilhl Beavers The Dresses are of high-grade silks, satin Cantons, crepe-back satins, etc., in the season’s ap- proved styles and colors. All sizes in this lot—16 to 52. Of fine silk velvets, tailored styles or neatly trimmed with flowers, ribbons and banding, etc. All the fashionable colors and shapes for miss or matron with bobbed hair or long w“‘" Fitch Krimmer OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT DURING THIS SALE ki X F