Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1926, Page 7

BANBHS AT[}EERI] SLA_‘Y?»H]R?AUIBS' Young Cougle and. Fasl Man Victims in"Town Where MoSwiggin Was Killed, U he Associated Press: - CHICAGO, July 12. —Clc.l'o scene of the recent spectacular McSwiggin fifl’ slaying, . counted three more lings today; apparently prompted by a desire of hold-up men to obtain automobiles for marauding expedi- tions. A taxicab chauffeur, who protested surrendering his car to a pair of rob- bers, was mortally wounded, stripped of his uniform and thrown from his machine, while less than a /block away a young rhan and young woman, sitting in a car in front of the latter’s home, were slain when they remon- strated against giving up their auto- " g up » their hands in sheer delight. " One Man Held.”™ " ;1 The police:: are holding ‘Thomas, Wayne, 24, from whom they obtaimed a statement” implicating hlma?l! and a man known to them only as *“Curly” or “Blond Eddie.” Waype sald he and Curly had hired the cab to go to | made Clcero, and that they shot the chauf- feur, Ludwig Rose, to obtain his ‘car. ‘Shortly afterward they sbied att auto. |: ‘mobils occupted by Fred Hein, 26, and Miss Mary Blang, 23, -and demanded ‘hen " surrender of the machine. Hein protested both he and . Miss/| ‘" Blang were shot to death. ‘While still conscious Rose tald po- Nce he had heard six or séven‘shots] shortly after his assallants @ drove away. The police started Search and found the bodies of Hein and Miss ¢ nearby. - Captured in Taxi Wreek. ‘Wayne, described 48 4 ‘floater” from the Madison st: districtsy' was captured after an exciting police chase ‘when the stolen taxicab he was driv- ing crashed through fallfdad, gates, after nearly wrecl & _police car, overturned and pini him llndol' neath. The other man escaped. ‘Wayne, taken back to Cicero, took one white-faced look dat ‘the young woman . victim, and then_ started his statement. The expedition which resulted “in what police described as onme ofsthe most shocking ¢rimes’ in their ex- perience, nppucmy w-rnhned in a Madison street "flovhnw The slayings came beforp the echo- ings of .Cicero's last sensational shoot- ings kad dled away. ‘Near the scene of today’'s assassinations, William Mc- Swiggin, an assistant State's'attorney, and two ‘companidns; fell before a withering hail of lead poured into their . automobile. ' by ofi!fle gun gangsters in: April." This t ple aln.y ing, which led fo a’grand Jury in their fingers and Iumu.movlnt in perfect unison and rhythm, 3 dedf mutes *sang’” “The hr Spangled Banner” at the formal opening yesterday of an education denter of the ‘Adult Deaf Welfgre ety. e deaf “singers” with the usual ‘attentiveness that marks their entleavors, proj rough the entire -rendition of the patri- otic refrain and at the conelusion were o thrilled that they clapped ‘Mrs. Willlam Hoy, oist”, “of the ocoasion, directed the ‘singing.” - bt MARINE STEALS AUTO, LOSES SWEETHEART: Nokesville, Va., Girl Leaves Him ,/on Road When She Finds s Out About Car. girl in Nokuvme Va., R. l(uon 19 years old, private in the lt Corps, took the automobile of Nelsol street, according, to an adm! yesterday to Detsctive Frank Alligood in the eounu Jall at Fair- fax Court House. ° Mason had been arrested by: eoum.y good _said:to. him, whydldyonu.ke this car that did not:belong to you?”. ““Because 1-was crazy about a girl in ‘Nokesville,”” the youth réplied, lgd when I told her how 1 had. taken the. ‘car she left me on the road.”” “Mason said his home was in Cleve- Il.nd Ohio. A charge of ‘fl‘lfl lar- | ceny was preferred against LUTH_ERANS IN SESSION. R BALTIMORE, Md., July 12 (®.— Delegates frorh several countries are here for the opening of the thirty- fourth international Lutheran Wal- ther League convention. * Services were conducted yesterday afternoon the 5th Regiment Armory. Prof. ‘'W. A.stm’;m or&:lln Concordia uis, ‘deliy- ered the W--mm: A concert was given- by Luthesan artists in armory last night. - mation in Cook County @&nd sevan.l ;| mmyu indictments, has bun solved. uonmon.aiv Fsasmnou TO MEET AT TAKOMA PARK Several Important flnfiu Affect- ing County ‘Will Be Con- sidered Tonight. ‘With a number. of hawunt mat- ters to be acted on, t.ha Montgomery ?nnty Clvll; ‘lh:mld :!‘l. uly meet! "Wfllm ayal- ve esting repo eration for adtion.” One of the matters tb be will-be the report of the spec! mittee which has been in fimulmlon with officials of the Arll n County, Va., Federatjont arid the Federation of atfons of the District in regard to liaison of the three organizations. The Mont- gomery _County Federation, though 10, an outandout merger federations, was in- hat fairs in which all might' have interest _ might be handled co-opemtlve\y RUBBER PAVEMENT GOOD Boston Tests of Elastic Blocks show Many Advantages. Special Dispatch to The. Star. BOSTON, July 12~—Tests on “rub- ber block pavement, laid one and one- -fim entranee to City l, own its marked ad- vantages. In addition ;'d ‘having worn mc little during the interval, snow and ice do not colhct on it in Winter as on other" lzrl f pavement, thus doing away slipperiness. . The blocks are #lso almost nolseless and vibrationless. These rubber paving blocks are the invention of R. F. Herrick, a consult- ing engineer of this city, md dre made largely of reclaimed rubber. “They are 12 by 6”inches in area and 2 inches thick, and are laid in plastic sand and cement directly on the stréet founda- tion. Thelr mro given a coat fi’i asphalt wnt Smmediately before ng. c)o(h Corduroy, new uged as was workers-engaged in rough once favored by kings, wi rived its name, corde du rol, fiy- the Dearborn ln.aop-nden : sbu ~ Forest - High.on B Banks - lncn"rcmu -40!6'.‘ " 18-hole . Champiosiship Building Sites For Sale ‘Under. Sherwood Plan. 3] 8 of 35 % of site’ Annual payme value for 9 yea: thpruflez 5%. * Building financed over 10-year " period at 6%. Furnished B\lngl}m For Rent and -the Do- lm'fi& St. NW. - it de- | HAPPENlNG N, THE AUTOMOTIVE Lapp, ‘3434 Mount Phuant- ission. he Five Popular Kinds of Summer Sllks at the Smgle Prlce of $1.65 Yard Thousands of yards of the most popu}ar and wanted silks’ for Summer, including plain and printed weaves—are offered in'this big sale group! A big special purchase is the reason! And thrifty women who. appreciate good valués are taking full advantage of the saving! Here are the kinds— .==$3.00 All Silk SMM T-i Crepes ¥ =$2,69 to $3.50 Heavy Printed Crepes_ +—$2.00 Rough Wm?woo—&!tnl”m.m‘c —$2.00 Tub Broadcloth—Striped and plain —:z.ao Pflntd Radium Foulayd——in 75 patterns. § Kanns—Strect Floor. Nm'mandy Voiles! 'Printed V(nles' L :25¢ Yd. - —With the name stamped-on’ the * selvedge. All ‘are perfect goods. This ‘beautiful voile has conven- tional, geometric, floral and leaf ,patterns formed of small raised dots.. -There. are golored and light tinted grounds witlr the de- slgm in white or cologs. 38 in. wide. —Large designs, small figured ® effects, polka dot patterns, on light and dark groui\dl, in almost innumerable color combinations. They are 38 inches wide, and of excellent sheer quahty and make up very attnctwely e Kaan's—Street Floor. One-Day Sdle of Wlndow Shades »41.25 il Oplque Sh:du mounted on good spring roll- . ers, covnp!ege with fixtures. Size 3 it. wide by 6 ft. 9 in. ' long, in ‘white,, ecru, ovlive, medium and dark greens. Each wnll crochet rmg publ. :andcrocheknngg\m Size 3 widebyfft 9m long *comte in white, écru and -,nn 34t wide by 5 ft. 9 Fm “Seeondo" Sooret of Fashionabls New Frocks Provide for Every Summer Occasion Sismn;cr Store Ho;l’l 9:15 AM. to 6:00 P.M. plohd Saturdays _Light-Weight Cotton Ribbed _Union Suits 59¢ Ea. —These are ideal suits for hot Summer days. They are made of excellent quality, light-weight cot- ton, with flat seams and in the good wanted styles. Comfortable and cool and unusually low priced. Sizes 36 to 44. Kann’s—Street Floor. “Seconds” Of Well Known $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Hose 69¢ Pr. —Thread Silk and Chiffon Silk Hose, Both nationally known makes and ex- cellent qualities, with the very slight- ost of imperfections. All made with seamless feet, plaited and silk soles. seam up the back and mercerized cot- ton tops. Extra long silk beot, espe- cially nice for short skirts. Sizes 8% “to 10, in— —Sudan, Champagne, Light Beige, Straw, Blonde Satin, Gun Metal, Eecstacy, Grain, Nude, French Nude and white. Kann's—Street Floor. The smartae;s of lrlzck and navy sxlks was never more - s:zed than in: these new models which « . signall ions’ on excellent spring rpuul. They een, in ‘long: portunity. to sa ete wit! fixl-ru ¥ 4 & ;;lfnfli o‘g ¥ -aSmlth't 85c Oplque Slmkl, —l’lnl'wons, Mw this:sal¢ - A detachable collak of . : exquult:,neamqs "to one of the models - The other shown'is trimmed with beige and Je to: match. Though these navy and black ‘styles @r pemafly featured, there are many other styles— Georgettes, Washable Dressy and others.. The colors are rode, green, powder blue, red, all whiu lFl t.he‘nlvy and black ed.’ HWS&«,IIMZ‘O—-—WM’.Suu,Mw“ i Kann’ s—Sa;ond Floor ; » pnchmb fi(fis thzm le.t6 women who want a dress of . e servi tlunhndicrre ; v aglmm fih‘nfeh { \ that it is a décided favorite. Themnflu! gmghms, chambrdy and muslin.. 1 “c. e Aflomted eglllrl h and have deep hems. witly'the: in white and . with belts, poc they are made is. long shawl ai material. Our High-Grade Sports Hats : Formly $12.50 to $20 - $5 Meadowbrook Sports Hats Country Club Sports Hats qulywood Sports Hats —Only.a limited quantity left to sell. No two alike in the collec- tion, and every hat of marked in- dividuality. “Choose from Black and White _Solid White and Colors . inn's—Semnd Floor. ¢ Do 't ‘fll‘ This s.lc qf “Congress” | Hemsfitched SHEETS ‘At Exceptionally Law Prices! ' are giade from a good of regular sheetin which is: free* from filling, in to fit all 48 egdkrmd &tu lengt‘:f, such n:,_zes e on I