Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OFFICIALS WERE TOLD | ONE DEAD IN STORM. |zt "t comias Netpts, Moncey night. More than six inches of rain | R B | fell here in less three hours and | OF GAS FIRE HAZARD Torrential Rains Wreak Havoe in at Scotia, west of here, 5.25 inches fell. i | | “Donald Green, 23, was swept into East Central Nebraska. deep water as he assisted in rescuing st I & LoTHROP Cloveland Cltpio Warned in Al | ALISN, Jeke, - Juue 10 U0--cug | PeLCE To0 Mend 4 funhs e WO ODWARD OTHROP ! 10™ 11" F axp G StreRTS PLANS UNDER WAY Presentation of “Sherwood” at Sylvan Theater Due Tomorrow Night. Pinal details are being shaped up for | the community presentation of the Rob- | in Hood drama, “Sherwood;” to be pre- | sented tomorrow night at 8:18 o'clock in the Monument Grounds under the| direction of J. Milnor Dorey. The play | will be staged in the Sylvan Theater and in event of rain will be postponed until Saturday night. Groups of Boy Scouts will assist in various capacities under the supervi- sion of Col. E. L. Mattice, Col. Donald A. Davison, Assistant En- gineer Commissioner of the District, will be in charge of the staff of ushers. Col. Davison will be assisted by Capt. | H. M. Parsons, U. S. A, and by officers | of the winning companies of the high | school cadet corps. | Special wiring is being installed at | the Sylvan Theater in preparation for | the play under the direction of Robert M. Patterson and Harold Snyder. Leon- :Ird Cole will have charge of the proper- es. Denis E. Connell, assisted by Miss Mary Brooks, will take charge of the | make-up of the entire cast of over one | hundred players. Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks is official prompter and Mrs. Edith H. | Hunter is official accompanist Mrs. M. W. Davis is in charge of printing and posters and souvenir pro- FACE DRIVING CHARGE. Mrs. Lois Pantages Accused of Hit- ting Automobile While Intoxicated LOS ANGELES, June 19 {#).—Mrs Lois Pantages, wife of Alexangler Pan- tages, vaudeville magnate, yesterda was charged in a felony complaint is- sued by the district attorney's office with driving an automobiie while intox- icated. - ‘The complaint followed an accident Sunday, in which Mrs, Pantages' car . vance of Menace of X-Ray Films. By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 19.—Mak- ing no attempt to fix blame but point- ing out that the Cleveland Clinic had | been warned of faulty X-rdy film store age, which cost 123 lives by fire and pleted his inquest after a month of in- | vestization in a report on file with offi- cial county records today. The warning was sent to the clinic | by the Ohio Inspection Bureau of the Fire Underwriters Investigating Serv- ice last April 2. The disaster occur- red May 15. 1t called attention to the firé hazard in the type of film’ used at | inic, urged use of another kind, sed clinit officials that the fillm, urned, would generate great clouds | of noxtous fumes. The film was stored,in the basement and was jgnited by means not detere mined in the investigation The report placed the offiofal num- ber of dead at 123. They were killed by A combination of nitrogen peroxide gas mixed with carbon monoxide, the coro- ner said. A law prohibiting the sale of green figs after 8 o'clock at night has just been vered in England. TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS $25 en_a charge actount poison gases, Coroner A. J. Pearse com- | mck h‘:? drowned or killed by light- ways and railfoad tracks were wnh out and fwo l\m.wm partially inundated by torrential: rains which cluded are ness. The Tolman 6 Dupont Circle Summer Suits Immaculately Dry Cleaned E are giving special attention these warm 'days to the expert cleaning of Men's ‘Summer suits. : Kool Kloth, Mohair, Palm Beach, Tropical Worsted, Pongee, Silk Poplin and Crash. Dry cléaning these materials. It their original spotlessness and shapeli- You will enjoy the trim effect of a Tolman Dry Cleaned Summer suit. White Flannels Carefully Cleaned Tolman Laundry Routemen Ctllsct for Tolman Dry Cleaning driven from their homes here because of high water, which in some cases | reached the second floor. Beaver Creek ‘was out of ifs banks. « In- { renews to them Dry Cleaning North 3445 A Complete Summer Collection and Special Selling Larger Women's Dresses, *29% Whatever you are planning to do this Summer— here are the dresses for you—every one am especially becoming model of clever lines, and - each one substantially below its intended sell- ing price. Light and dark printed crepes—white and pastel washable crepes—plain and printed chiffons— include dresses for street, afternoon, sports and vacation travel. Sizes 4244 to 50% SPECIAL Sz APrarty, TS Proom. s\\s\\\\\\\\s\\\\\\\\sfi\m\m‘“\\\fi\\\“ | collided with one occupled by Joe Ro- komoto, a Japanese, and his family. | Rokomoto is in a’eritical condition. SKIPPER LEAVES SHIP | AFTER IT IS WRECKED Stays Aboard Craft Three Days! With Hull Broken Into Two Pieces. Members of the National Cleaners & Dyers Association g N grams, ’ 4 g Z Z 4 4 is the only safe method ®f handling g ’ g 7 ? g EISEMARS, 7th & F | | | Lovely Handmade Silk Slips, $7-5 Every stitch done by .hand—sub- stantial little stitches that make seams, and delightful little ones that design decorative motifs. Fine laces, too, make these slips the choice of the discriminating. s White, Flesh and Peach. Costume Sties, THIRD FLOOR. WoopwARrD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F axp G STREETS By the Associated Press I ASTORIA, Oreg., June 19—A tattered | equare of dirty white cloth, fluttering above the wreck of the freighter Laurel on Peacock Spit near the mouth of the Columbia River, today convinced rescue ‘workers that Capt. Louis Johnson, mas- ter of the ill-fated ship, at last had de- cided to abandon his broken craft. Capt. Johnson has been aboard' the after portion of the ship since early Sunday, when it was driven ashore by resistless breakers and broken in two. One member of the crew lost his life and 30 others were taken off in groups, but Capt. Johnson sternly refused to leave. The gritty skipper stuck to his wreck even after agents.of the 'States Line, owners of the Laurel, had issued orders for him to abandon ship. Several ef- forts were made by Coast Guardsmen | and others along the shore to coax | Johnson off, but he remained, presum- ably to prevent any one else laying | claim to salyage. Shore watchers at dusk last, night saw Johnson; Wearing a Iife. belt, emerge from the wireless shack above the bridge and work his way through the flying spray to the top of the super- structure. Then a long pole was raised and the breeze unfurled the bit of sig- nificant cloth. ; FOUR PLEAD GUILT IN IDAHO KIDNAPING | Youths Identified by. Lieut, Gov. Kinne to Be Sentenced Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. LEWISTON, Idaho, June 19.—Four men identified by Lieut.-Goy.. W. B. Kinne 8s the persons who "abducted and robbed him last week . pleaded guilty here yesterday to kidnaping charges. They will be sentenced to- MOITOW. ‘The robbery and abduction of the Ueutenant governor, the shooting of Paul Kilde and the robbing of W. L. Tribbey were admitted from the first by Frank Lane, 21, Red Mound, Wis. Englos_Snoysland, 21, Tolna, N. Dak., and Talbot Reynolds, 20, Metaline | Falls, Wash, and Robert Livingston, | 18, of Alabama signed a confession, | officers said i George Norman, arrested with the | others, will be tried in Clearwater County on charges of being an acces- sory to Tobbery, police said. The other | four said Norman was their leader in | & safe robberv which he was planning | when they attacked Kinne. | As soon as the lieutenant governor yeported that he had been attacked powemen and police began a manhunt in the heavy timber around Orofino, where the aftack occurred. The pris- oners were found at Julietta, Idaho. They attempted to eseape in an auto- mobile stolen from Tribbey, who be- came involved in the affair when he d to rescue the lieutenant | Bladder Trouble Comes From Injury Bladder trouble usually means that the tissues of the bladder have been injured by irritating acids or poisons in the urine. Every precaution should be taken to avoid this ex- tremely painful and often serious condition. Doctors recommend | Mountain Valley Mineral Wate: from Hot Springs, Ark, as an aid in preventing and treating frritation and inflammation of the bladder. A | prominent doctor has written, | “There is no better water in the world for treating bladder and kid- | ney ailments.” Don't risk life-long | misery—take precaution now. Phone us for a case today. We deliver, Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Ark. | B acation Time—Fun Time Here at Woodward & Lothrop, it means inexpensive clothes time for school-free gitls and boys Women’s Woven Sandals Special $8'50 A new shipment brings this exceptionally low - - * price on these smart Summer footwear fashiens, A new feature—straps are most easily adjusted, for under the smart buckles are convenient snaps.: All white, and black-and-white combinations. WomeN’s Suors, Tro FLOOR, Something New Bridge Keno, *1 A thrilling new game-—like old-fashioned Lotto, except there are more ways to go out, and you can call from any deck of fifty-two cards. Every one is playing it—instructions for playing in package. Sr4rioNERY, AsLE 2, FrRst FLOOR. CLEARANCE Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties $ 1'15 Were $2 Tomorrow, The Men's Store offers this Clearance of Im- ported and Domestic Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, at this ré- markable price, $1.15. Ties of handmade resilient con- struction, that hold their shape longer and are always smart looking. Wide variety of patterns and colorings. Men’s Famous Rockinchair Union Suits, Special, $1.25 TRE MEX's STORE, SEcond FrooRr. Girls’ Cool Peasant Frocks, %295 Peasant Frocks are chosen in large numbers because they are so cool and ‘ever so attractive, White with colorful péasant embroidery, $2.95. Sizes 7, 8 and 10. Other Frocks at $2.95 of plain and printed voile, Eng- lish prints, dimity and lawn. Sizes 7, 8, 10, 12 and 14, G1RLe’ ApPAREL, FourTH FLooR Boys’ Flapper Suits $1.95 Real suits for a real Sum- mer of fun, for these suits are comfortable, ‘coel and made for frequent tubbings. In linen, khaki, and linen shorts with cotton tops. Boys’ Bathing Suits, $3.50. Long White Ducks, $2. Wool Slip-over Sweaters, $5. Tue Bovs' SToR, FouRTs FLOOR. Boys’ Cotton Suits, 2 For small boys, 2 to 6, make Summer more comfortable. Printed or plain blouses and plain trousers. Girls’ Bleomer Dresses, %3 For small girls, 2 to 6. Of printed materials with lacé trimming or ruffled col- lars, with bloomers to match. JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR Vacation Hats, $3.7 —and well named, for these new hats are as gay as any holiday. Pastel Sudanette hats, with stitched brims— modified Jersey berets with perky bow atop, and smart straws, many in their natu- ral state, Girls’ Sun-back Underthings Silk Vests, $1.75. Matching Shorts, $2.95, Rayon- Combinations, with overall backs, $1.50. Sun-back Slips, $5. GIRLS' AND JUNIORS' MILLINERY FOURTH FLOOR. Girls’ Sun-back Bathing Suits, $7-50 Two-piece wool bathing suits in colorful combinations, with yoke trunks, $7.50. Gmis' FORNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. Tomorrow‘for the First Time . 30 Smart Troy Gliders Very Special, $39-50 The identical gliders have sold in our stocks at a very much higher price The special Troy construction (which assures one of the finest workmanship, flll 5 finest materials and upholstery) adds to the importance of this Selling of Summer Gliders. Fine quality, heavy duck—in shades of blue, straw and black—covers them; good-looking geometric designs are painted in water-proof oil paints. Because of the limited quantity we suggest an early selection tomorrow morning. - 100 Imported Carved Walnut Footstools with fine needlepoint tops Very special 3575 Svmmer FUrNiTURE, SixTR FLOOR, Special Excursion HARPERS FERRY Martinsburg, Hancock and Camberland Sunday, June 23rd A glorious trip through the Valiey of the Potomac where once rolled the tides of war. Construct Your Airplanes Here Our instructor will assist you in building your own plane. And, while having fun, you will be learning something really useful. Ar. Herpers Ferry . Aeroplanes, including all parts and instructions, 50c to $10. . : Aeroplanes ready to fly, $1 to $50. Tickets good in day-coaches on train indicated Lv. Wasblogton Barefoot Sandals, $3.50 $4.50 For Barefoot-inclined Boys and Girls Barefoot sandals — the popular choice of girls and boys, because they are so comfortable and inex- pensive. In smoked elk and tan, sizes 6 to 11, $3.50; 1174 to 2, $4.50. CHILDREN'S SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR. Returning Same Day Ly Comboriand " 830 and 10 Speed Bikes, $13.75. o s i) Wooden Gym Outfits, $12.45. ROUND TRIP FARES Metal Gym Outfits, $29, $55. ToHspsmelary: . » o . Wading Pools, $16.50, $23.50. Aluminum Sand Sets, $2.25. To Martinsburg . . THE Toy SToRE, FOURTH FLOOR. 4x4 Wooden Sand Boxes, $14.75. Sail Boats, $1 to $45. Bright Color Hoops with bells, $1.25. 33% “To Hancock To Cumberland . BALTIMOR & OHIO P e )