Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1929, Page 13

POLICEMAN LINKED IN GANG MASSACRE Chicago Probers Say Name| and Address Found in Raid Navy Man Will Guard Health of President THE EVENING FLOODS IN SOUTH REAGH HIGH LEVEL Property Damage Highway Traffic Interrupted STAR, WASHINGTON, erally from Southeastern Louisiana northeastward to Eastern Tennessee, and in the Carolinas. Telegraph and telephone communication was inter- rupted in Kentucky by a driving snow- storm, while the Kentucky River had overflowed several thousand acres of land in Davis County. ‘The United States Weather Bureau at Memphis predicted the Mississi| River would reach a stage of 35 feet there by Sunday. although no damage was expected. The Mississippl also was expected to rise below Vlcksburg D. C, WEDNESDAY. EVERETT SANDERS WILL PRACTICE LAW Former President Coolidge's Secre- tary Replaces War Secretary Good in Big Legal Firm. By the Assoclated Press. Everett Sanders, for four years sec- MARCH .6, 1929. years, also becomes a member. Mr s-ndm Mondey completed 12 public service, eight years as a Repruenullve in Congress from the fifth district of Indiana and four years | as secretary to President Coolidge. He is a graduate of the law school at the | Uniyersity of Indiana and prasticed low e Haute, Ind., before entering Congress. ‘The income Irom $400,000 from the Lotta Crabtree estate is to be made | available for non-interest bearing loans to graduates of the Massachusetts Agri- | cultural College who wish to establish | It Makes a Difference | HARDY STAYS ON BENCH. Los Angeles Jurist Remains at Post Pending Verdict. BACRAMENTO, Calif., March 6 (#). —Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy, facing trial before the California Senate court of impeachment, may continue in office pending a verdict, State Attorney Gen- eral U. S. Webb ruled yesterday. Judge Hardy is under impeachment on five counts, four of them growing out of his activities in behalf of Aimee Sem- ple McPherson when the Los Angeles | evangelist’s story of her alleged kidna ing was under official investigation se: |eral years ago. | retary to former President ™ Coolidge, | themselves in farming. announced yesterdey he had become nr' i j member of the law firm of Good, Childs, | | Bobb & Wescott to replace James W. | Good of Iowa, the new Secretary of | War. The firm, which has offices in | Chicago and Washington, henceforth | will be known as Sanders, Childs, Bobb | & Wescott. | James F. Spoerri, who has been as- | soclated with the firm for a number of | in Many Sections. on Liguor Depot. where you buy Lumber el By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., March 6.—The South today looked to fair and colder weather for relief from the general rains of the | last week that have sent rivers and streams to high levels, causing exten- sive flood damage and impairing rail and highway traffic in some sections. Heavy rains in the Atlanta section of Georgia were being felt in the Oc- | mulgee River near Macon today, caus- |ing a sharp rise and again interfering | with traffic of the Southern Railway. Two trains due in Macon from Atlanta | late last night were held up, while oth- ers were able to move slowly through | the water, which was three feet the rails. Rivers in Southern Alabama were above flood stage with thousands of acres inundated. The streams were still rising, with the prospect that many lowlands would be evacuated. vy rains have been reported gen- B the Asséciated Press. CHICAGO, March 6.—Ever since the | Valentine's ' day gang massacre, the Btate's attorney's office has closely stud- ied the possibility that one of the slay- ers may have been a police officer. To- day these investigators sald a police- man now is under surveillance as a sus- pect. A rald yesterday on a liquor depot supplied the officer's name, they said. On a wall of the depot (a garage) were | found his name, address and telephone rumber, with information on where he might be reached at any hour of lh~ cay, officers claimed. b The place raided was operated by Claude Maddox and Danny Vallo, both | e et D L wanted in connection with the slayings. | Medical officer of the presidential John Stege, deputy police commis- | yacht Mayflower, who accompanied Mr. sioner, does not hold with the State's| goover on his Latin American trip, will attorney's men that a policeman was in- fisTyalotanito volved. He relterated today that the |be appointed as personal physician septuple slaying was accomplished by |the Executive. paid killers from out of town. | Motor Coacheslesve International Tours, ‘The killers, who Stege said were paid . ,l:‘l'ln;!'v;:‘n’ DTS Sot, Y liard and Waal- $10,000 each’to ald in wiping out the b - {50 5:30 M. For Information. Phsas George Moran gang, were named as | Metropolitan 5314, Fred Burke and James Ray, former | members of the 8t. Louis “Egan’s Rats.” Assistant State’s Attorney David Stansbury said he had learned that Burke and Ray achieved their reputa- | tions as slayers when they killed Frank Yale in New York last July 1. Al Capone’s gang had a hand in the Valentine's day massacre as well as the Yale killing, Stansbury said. U. S. EXHIBITS WIN TRADE. New Markets for Products Ob- tained at Leipzig Fair. LEIPZIG, Garmany, March 6 (#.— American exhibfts have conquered flew markets at the Leipzig fair, where they We haven’t a corner on all the good lumber in the state, nor are we the only concern abiding by the square deal. But we do try to show our customers our appreciation for their patronage in every way that good business practice justifies. When you order a specified thing here you get it—promptly—and at a fair and reason- able price. Remember that when you need lumber! GALLIHER & HUGUELY, Inc. Sherman Ave. and W St. NW. North 486 $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sundays, March 10, 24 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washinstor RETU H\l\G lfl (Broad Fhflnflrlnmn 45 bt 508 B AL, Wimington 835 5 similar Excursions April 7, 21 Pennsylvania Railroad 7.30 AM. jadelphta Listen to Reason Keep Your Cash Get Your Tires Now Pay a Little Weekly W 624 Pa. Ave. S.E. P 1234 14th St.N. P 2250 Sherman A N.W. Te Baltimore . . . $1.28 Philadelphia. . $3.7§ Stopping at Aberdeen, T Elkton. v\’umlnnnn Chotier. Connariong | at Philad With Motor ' Coaches foe ew York and New Eng- GINGER ALE SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE Only National Main 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Ginger Ale Really The color wave has made the world a brighter place in which to live . its influence is everywhere apparent, especially in homes attuned to the mod- Carpetings of Modern Charm Satisfies— sre being shown for the first time. Americans in charge of the displays re- port a remarkable rush of inquiries for mercantile lines of all kinds. Demands range from printing presses and glpfl' milk bottles. ave Proposals have been received from many German cities for exchange of literature, public utilities wit American buyers are sought, as they deal on a cash basis, whereas other merchants ask long credits. gas fittings to pearl buttons and Definite contracts already been made. hotographs and models of American _cities. being _ greatly There is a something about it which “hits the spot”—and satisfies as no other Ginger Ale is able to do. It's no secret—it's the genuine gin- gerness. Made today the way that made it famous same ern mode. “Murco” Lifelong Paints BEAUTIFUL color blendings . . . masterful designs teristics of these new + + « charming simplicity . . . these are the charac- the more conservative modern, floral patterns and plain colorings provide a diversity to satisfy every taste. Highest quality is doubly assured by finest ma- terials and precise workmanship. carpetings. Two-tone effects for —bhbave been blazing a brigh trail of beauty for years . . . and now, more than ever be- i fore, are preferred because they ; are durable as well as attractive . . . easy to apply and priced reasonably. E.].Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. Main 2477 Staunton Couple Wed. STAUNTON, Va, March 6 (S clal) —Announcement is made of wedding of Miss Maude Catherine Supi r to John O. Snyder, both of this city. The wedding took place in ‘Winchester, Va., Tuesday. EIE=——=JEI==—==1 The Store for Thrifty People F—mll—=11 Out of the Crowded Area Plenty of Parking Space HARRYK AUFMAN:? 1316 to 1326 Seventh Street N.W. Half a Block Below O Street Market Sale Extraordinary! Dresses of “New Moon” Prints The Season’s Newest and Most Delightful Fabric ¢ $3.75 A brand new arrival of these smart frocks of “New Moon” rayon fabric, each bearing the original trade mark label. An assortment of handsome new prints, in the loveliest of colorings. Circular, tiered, plaited, ruffled and straight-line models. Ribbon bows, jabots, scarf col- lars, fancy pins and contrast piping. Here are carpetings that are beautiful, distinctive and liveable. $2.50 to $9 27 inches wide By case or bottle at grocers and delicates- sen. Served at cafes, clubs and fountains. Guggenheim Co., 33rd & K Sts. W. 2508 Rug Section, Fourth Floor W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 9 AM. to 6 P.M. F Street at Eleventh “My Navy Georgette is always the most important frock in my Spring wardrobe” Sizes 16 to 40 A Regular $5.00 Value This being the opinion of so many women, we have been stimulated to early Spring buying of an extensive collection of these Colorful Linens Sure to Make the Home Cheerful March is usually such a drab, gray month that a new touch of color works wonders in any room of the home. Kzufman's—Second Floor A Wonderful Buy! $1.98 Felt Hats Cape-Back, Tweed, Monkey Fur Trimmed $15 Spring Coats 9¢ All pretty bright shades, but, for e\‘cry\ , slash *8.95 Some of the newest and most popular models are shown, including scarf or throw effects; some with fur; silk and fancy linings. Plain colors and mixtures. Sizes to 44. Kaufman's—Second Floor Sale! Girls’ Spring Dresses A marvelous dzs')'a)' of styles, in and lovely prints’ stripe: long or short sleeves, contrasting color trim- ming. Some with pml materials. $2 New {*1.69 buttons. Fast-color Sizes 7 to 14 years. $3.95 Pure Silk Crepe Slips Extra Special at Beautifully made with hip hem and hem- me in pink, pr\cn nile, tan, All sizes. stitched top white and black. {$2.79 Kaufman’s—Second F) lnur, Pointed Heel $1 Pure Silk Stockings 55¢ With pointed heels silk from toc to top fashioned ha all shades including new sun tans. Slight ir- regulars. Kaufman's—First Floor $1 25 and $1.50 Celanese Voiles m m m fi m ] no black—shapes type; brim—off-the-face, and other styles. All head sizes. Kaufman's—Second Floor m fi m m m m E An extra special purchase of these high-grade fabrics at our own price makes this sale possible. A brand new assortment of the newest and prettiest of floral designs and color- that remind Spring. Guaranteed fast color: no amount of washing will affect their original lus- tre and finish. These come in full pieces and lengths from 5 to 10 ings one of Kaufman's—First Floor 36 and 40 Inches Wide === Your Charge Account Solicited EE=IME== The Apparel Shop, Second Floor They are frocks that one may wear for a morning’s shopping before going on to luncheon, and then pass muster at a smart afternoon bridge. Women’s and Misses’ Sizes 14 to 44 New styles that are not only versatile but un- erringly smart. One and two piece styles of pro- nounced youthfulness, each one saying, “Spring 1929,” in every unmis- takable detail. You will notice particularly the flattering new vogue of beige or cream lace on these 'Navy Georgette dresses. Other Navy Georgette Dresses From $16.75 to $49.75 Hand-embroidered, all-linen, col- ored-bordered luncheon or break- fast sets of seven pieces, a cloth and six napkins, are inexpensive, $3.25. Hand-embroidered, Porto Rican bridge sets, all linen, with colored hand embroidery and solid colored 'Just the thing for the breakfast nook or luncheon table is this solid colored and colored bordered dam- ask. Solid colors, $2.25 yard; bor- dered, $1.50. Bath Mats are NOT linens, but we DO have them in the Linen Shop. Of exceptionally fine quality in blue, rose, gold, green and lav- hems, $2.25. . (B e !l .. Your windows can set the tempo for your whole furnishing scheme. Their colors, the richness of their fabrics, the formality of their arrange. ment will echo and reinforce every other element. ender. $2. The Linen Shop, First Floor Are Your Windows Ready Now for Spring? Among the many new arrivals for Spring is a particularly interesting group of Marquisette curtains, different in that the pastel colorings are such that they will harmonize with the better bedroom furnishings. The colors are maize, jade, rose, blue and orchid. With valance and loop. $3.75 the set. For the living parts of the home we suggest a plain tailored curtain, light, sheer, durable, beautifully made, with three-in. plain hems. Regularly $4.50. For a short time, $3.90 pair. Demi-glazed chintz, the smart, year- ‘round material for hangings, spreads, sofa pillows, comes in several colorful effects. One, a beautiful flowered design in three colorings, yard wide, $1.25 yard. Drapery Section, Third Floor ' ’I’A ) ‘ 3 1]