Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 25

any money. It was indicated that the Keyes defense would hinge upon an ef- fort to prove that the money Berman said he gave Getzoff was to reimburse friends of Berman who invested in the CHARGE UNSHAKEN ey anavcscrzes GIVE CHEST APPROVAL ‘Prosecutor Accused in $40,- T ¥ 2 Indorsement was given to the Com- 000 Payment by Witness | munity Ohest in resolutions adopted by to Escape Jail. at & meeting in Hamline M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets, last night. T In bringing the chest subject to the P attention of the association, Edgar B. LOS ANGELES, January 15.-—Jacob Hendersorll. preslttlimt of thet asmct:- Berman's testimony that he paid| tion, declared the movement one 0 t f every citizen. Sol $40,000 to keep out of San Quentin E::\l‘bl?r’:h?“%‘:‘g: °S;:ffl’,' Snd W. E. Prison upon being brought to trial here | HofTheins also spoke in favor of the on a fraud charge involving millions of | chest, and the resolution of indorse-, dollars and that the go-between to whom | ™SAL vas unanimously sdopied, | he gave the money told him “Asa Keyes | poseq bill of Representative Cramton got it all,” stood unshaken today after | §0n“Gye appropriation of $16,000,000 Keyes, against whom he was testifying, | for the District’s use in the purchase had submitted him to a grilling cross-| of lands for park purposes. It was examination. pointed out that this money would be Keyes, former district attorney of Los | made immediately available and to be Angeles, is accused, along with five oth- | yepaid by the District to the Federal ers, of conspiracy and bribery in han- | Government at the rate of a miilion dling criminal cases growing out of the | dollars a year, and inasmuch as nearly crash of the Julian Petroleum Corpora- | this amount is provided each year now tion here two years ago. Berman was| for the use of the Park and Planning indicted as one of the bribe givers, but | Commission it would not prove a bur- the indictment was dismissed when he | den, as.there would be no interest turned state’s evidence. In the fraud | charge. It was indorsed as a measure of economy, as the land as now pro- cured in small p}:rfilsh evc;lnzc\\lmly would jount into mucl er res. The mghéight toru‘me t:‘hl thus far| ™ .' was reached yesterday when Berman, . N who was said to have taken $3.000.000 Resignation Accepted. out of Los Angeles in 1,000-dollar bills| The President has accepted the resig- | as the result of the collapse of the|nation of First Lieut. Floyd A. Lundell. | Julian company, painted a picture of | Army Air Corps, stationed at Bolling thieves falling out as the reason why | pPield. Lieut. Lundell is from Minne- he turned state's evidence. sota and served in the aviation section | Much of the dialogue between Keyes, | of the Signal Corps during the World acting for the time being as his own | War. He was appointed to the Regular counsel, and Berman was carried on| Army Air Corps in July, 1920. in the third person. Berman, appar- ently more composed than his inter- = rogator, said he “believed Keyes was | [I= W) trial Berman was acquitted. $2,000,000 Fund Involved. getting the bribe money, because Ben ) . Getzoff (alleged intermediary) said he We Specialize in would put me behind a screen and let R it his? || FUR REMODELING “But yo\? Nt N e e e did you?” asked Keyes. ! S “No, I didn't trust him,” replied Ber- man, “but I took his word for it when he said ?Q“'ould bpe‘;lte:]: ge‘:nlnd the screen. ways ve t Keyes 2 Fot some of the money. 1 atso peticsed ||| New England Furriers tlhlat m?le'tni:] lwu kl:nlddi:: e‘d’u‘h '?dm'i'r. bull‘. Benjamin snum:k :mj. i X leve he dare 0] al b in 6. ok Bervanty iinttiod that he nevee| [ 00 1tk St Feasklin saw the former district attorney take Estimates Gladly Given “Special Sale GALOSHES! 700 pairs women’s tan,/ gray and black ga- loshes. Formerly $245."Sale PHEL soia - amsans smnos swiead $1'95 ER R 1,000 pairs automatic slider galoshes. Tan, . gray or black, high or low tops. . Formerly $4 and $5. Sale price.. $3'35 cE VT T 500 pairs misses’, youths’ and child’s auto- matic slider and all-rubber buckled galoshes. Sizes 7 to 2. Formerly $3.50. Sale price....5... ; 82.95 “Shu-Glov” for women Something entirely new and charming in all-rubber galoshes for women. Protection for beautiful shoes, as well as ankles and insteps—but so light and graceful you'll want to wear them in good weather as well as bad! Come in nude, brown or gray, with contrasting cuff and trim. Glove-button style, $3.50 Automatic slider style, $4, % Misses’ & Children’s New U. S. Rubber GALOSHES $2.19 Just like mother’s. Tan tweed cloth, fleece lined, with the new cuffs and ad- justable straps. Good looking and ample pro- tection against hard rain Boys' and girle’ rubber boots, $2.95 to $4.50 Boys' and girls’ storm rubbers. the Piney Branch Citizens’ A-ochtlon' $] to $1.50 and snowdrifts. For MEN Rubber Boots—$4.50 to $8 Best Galoshes—$2.75 to $5.50 Storm Rubbers—$1.50 to $2.50 7th & K 3212 14th “Man's Shop '—14th at G “Women's Shop"—1207 F - THE EVENING STAR, WASHING TON, D. €. TUESDAY, TANUARY 15 1979 WoopWARD & LLOTHROP Continuing the Semi-Annual Selling RUGS LAMPS DRAPERIES FLOOR COVERINGS Excellent savings are avail- able in this twice-a-year event of Home Furnishings. The character of the mer- chandise and importance of values make this event most outstanding. F1rTH, SIXTH AND SEVENTH FLOORS Smart Frocks For Little Women $25 Little women, hard to fit, appreciate the clever manip- ulation of inches—the cor- rect fit—of these frocks made especially for them. New fashions distinguish these frocks as advance Spring— the scarf neckline, hip in- terest, tiers and flares—in new light shades and black, in georgette and flat crepe, and crepes in bright and the new monotone prints, $25. SPECIAL Stz APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR, A @) Wale’s Tie Oxford $12.50 —is of Russian calf, and, of course, it is rich tan that will blend with the new browns being rushed by mid-season sports ensembles. All young people like the full wing tip and the new sports lacing. ‘Women’s SHos, THIRD FLOOR. Print Frocks wear Jackets In Thi g $16-50 Some of the frocks are of sheer georgette, with match- ing jackets of heavier crepe —some are of heavy c¢repe with plain-color jackets em- phasizing one of their smart colors. But because youth is partial to jackets we feel that every young person will be interested to know jacket frocks are here in smart va- riety at a most interesting price. Lesszr-PRICED FROCKS T FLOOR. The Children’s Own Barber Shop Here, in the sunny Barber Shop, the most youthful of all cuts are given by our ex- pert barbers, and, to avoid a possible wait, it is suggested that you visit the Barber Shop in the morning. CHiLbREN’S BArser Smor Fourts FLoon. 10" 11™™ F axD G STREETS Our First Complete Spring Showing “NELLY DON’_’ Frocks A Printed linen jack- et frock, with tuck- in blouse effect, 10 Linew and Kreft- weave ensemble, with smart semi- tailored coat, 56.95 Printed wash silk, with interesting circular skirt, and . very short sleeve, 3795 Ensembles Washable silk crepe with modernistic in- sertion at hip- line, and pleat- ed skirt, $10 Striped Silk broadcloth, with bands .of self trimming, and vest ef- fect, $10 Fine pique en- semble, of gay prioted design, matching jacket, 510 Kraftweave fashions this jacket emsem- ble, with bands of plain mate- rial, §5.95 Hundreds of new Nelly Don frocks and ensembles arrive, hinting of Spring itself, in charm- ing washable silks—in fresh cottons, certainly the outstandingly smart daytime material—in sprightly prints—innumerable styles of individual detail, with workmanship and material of fine quality—and at these impressive low prices. ‘Nelly Don” Frocks for Home Hours $I.95 tO $3.95 Another glorious assortment of these piquant frocks that solve the problem of workaday serviceability combined with simple smartness. Prints in charming variety in frocks of new- ness; sturdy and washable—the Nelly Don label testifies that. And the inexpensiveness of Nelly Don home frocks is an outstanding feature. NEW SMOCKS from Nelly Don are gay in colors and prints. Roomy, yet well-fitted, they are in small, medium and large sizes, $1.95 and $2.95. Home Frocks, THIRD FLOOR. HANDY DANDY APRONS, another Nelly Don offering which proves indispensable for dozens of tasks. Slip-on aprons in all sizes, $1 and $1.50. ) Demonstration Year ’Round Printed Cottons —by Miss Harris, a Fashion representative, who is here all this week. Year 'Round Printed Zephyr and Char- meusette are shown in frocks for women and little folk. See this demonstration to- morrow. Corton Dress Goons Seconp FLoOR Fashion-Right Taffeta $2 yard The rustle of silk is ever so much' smarter when the frock is of taffeta, for fash- ion interest is now being focused on those materials of dull surface. Evenings will bristle with importance, for the out- standing frocks will be after the mode of last century, and need crisp, stiff fabrics. Woodward & Lothrop’s col- lection of taffeta includes the lovely shades in plain and changeable effects, 35 inches wide, a splendid value, $2 yard. Also a group of flowered taffetas with light grounds, in a variety of lovely color- ings, 35 inches wide. $3 and $350 yard Suxs, Szcolip FLoor, 4 New Deja Frock $39.50 Inspired by Louiseboulanger and shown in January 19th Vogue —sponsored by Woodward & Lothrop. To you who continually keep in touch with new Deja arrivals, we need say nothing more—to new admirers we say—Deja frocks are in reality those little dressmaker-type frocks whose very fashions origi- nate in some world-famous couturier’s salon. SKETCHED—A charming crea- tion of flowered taffeta; in pastel shades. ‘WOMEN’S AND Misses’ FROCKS AND SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. For This Sweater and Skirt Vogue One sees the sweater and skirt costume everywhere, for sports and country wear —and now sophisticated enough to join the smart town wardrobe. Here one makes one’s own sweater and skirt ensemble —from a collection of new cardigans and slip-ons in the season’s shades—some are tri-colored, $8.75. . Matching skirts of wool crepe and silk crepe are pleated, $10.75. Sporrswear, TamD FLOOR.