Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1929, Page 24

2. SOUSA ESCAPES N TRAN CRASH Seven of His Bandsmen Are Injured When Special Leaves Track. By the Associated Press. 0o WALSENBURG, Colo., September 10. —Although he was shaken up in a train wreck at Capps, 13 miles southwest of here, yesterday, John Phillip Sousa, noted band master, contined his journey by motor car to Trinidad, Colo., and directed his band in a concert there last night. Seven members of the band were in- jured slightly when Sousa’s special train left the tracks. The train -was| composed of the engine, baggage car | and two chair cars. None turned over. Railroad officials said the wreck was| caused by a spreading rail. Sousa marveled that many were not killed in the accident. “There was a tremendous thud,” Sousa said, “as the car I was riding in started rocking like a row boat. When 1 saw the baggage car tip, I thought we ‘were going over and I caught hold of the seat. It was a miracle many were not killed.” ‘The injured: William J. Robinson, 46, Buffalo, bruises, cuts on chest and back; William Herb, Allentown, Pa., abrasions on right arm and leg; ‘Noble Howard, 45, Indianapolis, cuts and bruises; F. F. Muller, 25, Bay City, Mich., abrasions and bruises; S. Meagher, 27, Rochester, N. Y., chest| bruises; E. D. Johnson, 44, Pittsburgh, severe bruises; Jedse Wellingham, 45, New York, abrasions on legs. BANDITS FREE CAPTIVES. Five of 100 Seized Yet Are Held| for $52,000 Ransom. ATHENS, Greece, September 10 UP).—" Nearly 100 persons captured in a bandit ambush Sunday in a narrow valley near the village of Petrouli, 10 miles from Trikala, were liberated by the highwaymen yesterday. Senator Ajdji- gakis and four others still were ‘held captive and a ransom of about $52,000 was demanded as the price of thelr freedom. The council of ministers today or- dered that serious measures be taken against the bandits, but execution of the orders was held up for fear that the bandits might murder their cap- tives. To Save the Land. Government officials have recently called attention to the loss of valuable lands through soil erosion. entire counties in the Southeastern States in which the agricultural lands have been practically denuded by soil erosion, and it was declared that unless soil erosion was checked by scientific| methods farmers in these -localities may be barely able to exist on their depleted lands. This campaign with the Government to save the soil. ‘This has been done by creating a per- manent organization for soil and water conservation and for the purpose of comprehensive research into problems of soil erosion. The conference was held of represen- tatives of the, Sates of Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Louisiana and New Mexico, and a permanent commit- tee from these States was organized to facilitate interstate and Federal co-oper- ation. Colorado and Missouri will also co-operate in this plan. ‘The erosion is brought about by the action of undirected floods and torrents, which change the whole contour of the country and render bare and barren lands that were formerly fruitful. ‘Vancouver, British Columbia, plans an elaborate system of community There are has | borne fruit and elght States of the| Southwest have joined to co-operate | arks. Unhurt in Wreck JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. PREMIER IS DEFEATED. CANBERRA, Australia, September 10 (#)—The Australian government of Premier S. M. Bruce suffered defeat by one vote today during the committee stage of a bill to abolish federal arbi- tration in labor disputes. It was later stated that government leaders were considering their position and might be forced to resign. An amendment to postpone the opera- tion of the arbitration abolition bill pending reference to the electors was carried by 35 votes to 34. OFT WITH CORNS "IN'3 MINUTES Painless, Shur-Off, the will y, No Irritation rvelous new corn | remedy, remove tough,. old | corns and callouses in only 3 min- | utes—without soaking, without | waiting. It stops pain instantly. And it positively will not harm or | irritate healthy skin. | Simple as A B C to use. Just | apply Shur-Off to the corn; keep it | wet “foI two minutes. Then start | peeling the corn or callous right off | —root and all. Anyone can do it | easily. All druggists sell and recommend | Shur-Off. Get a 50-cent bottle at | Peoples Drug Stores or at any other good druggist, use it tonight and ||| enjoy the ease and comfort of corn- dvertisement. Summer's sone. l{s time to reenergize business enterprise. Begin with your letters. Put new lile and power ofaccomplish= Use stationery engraved by ment in them. ‘BRE®WGD [n\grm'rrs and Printers 611 Twelfth Strect Complete comfort— Gooc] S{yle Here they WENTWOOD: Black or prede brown—kid oe susds. shin model. are |inked§ 3 CANTI(LEVE ENSHOES Il WATURLL awcn susroRT Tn new fall models of Can- FLIGHT: Brown or black sueds : or kid tilever Shoes show how much good style, how much loveli- ness can be put comfortable sgoe into a really There are shoes for almost every occasion—town, country and campus, street, business and semi-formal wear. Each pair is comfortable. Each pair has a flexible shank which su rts the arch with- out binding or restricting the foot, allows muscles to exer- cise with every step and makes walking casier—freer. Other comfort featires have been added this fall, so that Cantilever. Shoes are not only better looking than ever, but more comfortable. Come and 4 FALL STYLES now on display - (ANTILEVER SHOES 1319 “F” ST. N.W. (Second Floor) AMUSEMENTS POLI'S—“Luckee Girl.” Billy House, a magnitudinous master of merry-making, whose girth equaled only by his mirth, makes of the musical comedy, “Luckee Girl,” which{ dancing. Taken with the work of the | gh opened last evening at Poll’s, a three- hour, non-stop laughing enuruhmenci o transforming even the homliest line y chuckles and loud im easily among the super-clowns of the present-day MV o- His natural, almost uncanny: way into a wave of guffaws, places “Luckee Girl,” which prior to its cal debut had a Broadway run last is an adaptation by Gertrude Fall, Turcell from the French “Un Bon Ga con,” by Andre Barde and Maurice STAR, Yvain, with music by the latter. ~Last Spring it proved to be one of the mainstays of the Modern French Mu- sical Co. repertory in New York. The show as a show, excepting the inimitable House, is better than middling entertainment, with a catchy though not too. tuneful a_score, a plot that at least lives up to the musi-com- edy standard, and singing and is comedian the whole peppy, side-splitting affair, the cast, which, incidentally, car- ries more than the usual number of principals, seems to 'have caught the vitality of the star with pleasing result. Frank Gallagher, well known to Wash- ingtonians through his clever woxk with the Savoyard Stock Co., last Fall, falls into an unfamiliar part and makes 3 decided go of it. Helen Fables and becomes a - 'Washington’s Popular Shopping Center at “Seventh and K” Mrs. Lydda Shekell Of the McCall Co. Is in Our Pattern Dept. Until Friday of This Week Mrs. Shekell is ready to assist you in choosing pat-" terns that will best suit your type, and make the most of lovely Fall fabrics. Pattern Dept.—Main Hats for $ Now Being Shown in New Fall Models distinguished by clever bri novel grosgrain treatments, pi cause they wear the famous * tory quality...and value! S kindergarten to high school Velvets, Suede Fabrics, Brush: Wool, Fancy Knit Wool, Etc. sleeves. white, black, pink, peach, copen, jade, light blue or n: frocks, blouses, shirts, 36 inches wide. The Tires We un guaran less of pen! money. Don’t trouble, buy high With every Giant Tire | tee in writing by the manufacturer, as only the best tires can know they’ve got to be Beautiful little tams of finest qual label, mothers may be assured of their match practically any coat, sweater or frock! School Tams for Girls and Misses Goldenberg's—Second Floor Just as Mothers Begin to T hink of School Frocks . . .| An: Offering of Girls’ ¢ - $1.98 Wash Frocks . . $ 1 69 . Brand-new Fall patterns and colors in beautiful prints, broadcloths, | _gmglnml and chambrays—fabrics that emerge from each tubbing look- | ing fresh and new! One and two piece styles with long or three-quarter is 40 inches wide and may be had in of black, white and smart colors—all with permanent mercerized finish. GIANT TIRES antee that Can’t Be Beat! ONE YEAR, regard- Better tires for less opportunity right now. and save money and worry. X Other sizes proportionately . %35 | low priced. OUNTING ,SERVICE! WASHINGTON, D, C., leads, dance and sing with gusto, while lle Vernon endows the piece with a Testrained and consistently held char- acterization. Helen La Vonne and Bob Lively acceptably handle the ro- mantic leads both in voice and ap- arance, A group of 12 versatile, ard-working girls, billed as the Kelley Dancers, proves one of the hits of the OW. The leading song ngmbers must, for the most part, be cre to Mr. House with his own comositions, “Slow Down” and “Laugh the Clouds Away,” which he sings, chatters and frolics is agile talent. Other ‘Your Man,” “I Good Old Egg” and the Country.” through with numbers are Love You So,” “T'll Take You TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER . e b e e s o e S e P, 20 o e ' i e TG S S A S S E S SR R S & S 3 3 R 10, 1929’.‘ CONDEMNED T0 DIE, MAN SLAYS SELF Prisoner Under Sentence for Kill- ing Three People Admits Crime and Swallows Poison, atiema . By the Assoclated Press, SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Septe —Admitting that he deserscn e ats 10 the murder of three people, Newell “Dobb” Adams, under sentence to be The whole show is refreshing with | hanged September 27, w; new mountings and a second act that|as the result of swallowing S:;‘:,,".E:X ris Vinton in the feminine comedy !rings down with a “wow” finale. lets, which he had kept hidden in his |GOLDENBERG'S “At Seventh and K’ e Phone NAtional 5220. ?131’ e‘; the Green County Jail for nearly (shot and killed her. He then went to J the home of a friend of his wife, Miss His dying words to Sheriff Marcell |Zella Sinclair, 24, forced her into a Hendrix and l"!l! wife, Mrs. Meada | taxicab.and attempted to make her tel] Adams, were: “I did not deserve to|where his wife was. She refused and hang, but I guess I do deserve to dlef“he shot her, inflicting a fatal wound, He retained consciousness to the end.|from which she later died. Adams called Sheriff Hendrix to his| Three detectives went to his room ceil and thanked him for the way he|to arrest him and as Detective Prancis had been treated. The officér had just|De Armond stepped inside Adams fired, left Adams when he was summoned by | killing him. a jailer, who told him Adams had col- lapsed. The slayer had boasted to other prisoners he would not hang, and his suicide came than a week "after Gov. Caulfield refused to interfere. Adams killed three people in a mad frenzy after he quarreled with his wife. He went to the home of his wife's ents June 16, 1927, to find hi: who had left him. His mother- W, Mrs, Sarah Whalin, 45, refused to tell him where her daughter was and he Looking at Future Costly. PARIS, September 10 (#).—Folks here pay some $3,000,000 a year for glimpses into the future. The figure comss from a retired police official who has surveyed the intakes of soothsayers. . ——- ufore than 6,000 people in Foochow China, are making paper umbrefia. FREE | Parking Space Directly across from our 8th Street Entrance is Goldenberg's _private park- ing area, where you ean park your car free of charge for two hours. ) Negd! The Dependable Stor. Fisish Outthe Semvon Wikh Onwof These Stinsing 7.95t0°10.95 Frocks Girls 1.95 im ma 5 ins, etc. And be- Sizes ‘Little Miss Muffet” isfac- izes for girls from age! Colors to ed 50c to $1 occasions as this that enable clever dollars” on a lim- ited dress allow- ance! 14t0 48 —in one Style or Another Being Offered for Clearance Tomorrow at It is just such look 448 All of these de- sirable frocks were new this season, and it is seldom that a clearance group contains 5o many charming fash- ions. Beautiful long-sleeved and sleeve- less Flowered Chiffons, with graceful flares, bertha collars, etc. ... smart little sleeveless frocks with jackets . . . long-sleeved crepes and prints . . . navy blue and white polka dotted silks . . . lovely white silk frocks . . . every model here a rare “find” at $4.48! Goldenberg’s—Second Floor seldom has ; |i! variety New Sweaters | and Skirts Combine Inexpensively as Smart Sports Ensembles! The Sweaters $1.19 —are charming new Fall slipovers of rayon.and- wool. . .an alliance that is both attractive and com- fortable to wear. Round and V neck styles in tan, red, green, blue, and fancy allover effects that will go well with skirts of almost any color! The Skirts —are handsomely tailored soft wool flannel, with smart yoke tops and wide pleats, or the tiniest of knife pleats all around. Beautiful shades of French rose, rust, red, copen, brown, tan, green, or navy—to blend with or match the sweaters. Skirt & Sweater together will come to but $4.14! of such a Sizes 7 to 14 years. $1-59 for the school- | ing negligees—and even draperies! It 59+ nile, rose, avy. 50c English Broadcloth A lustrous yarn-mercerized quality | that is splendid for pajamas, school etc. Choice 39¢ Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Regularly $2.50 Navy serge or gay plaid pleated body, which may be washed as often as necessary. Goldenbers's—Third Floor. Gleaming Rayon Satin! E-Y-ED A Rich 79¢ Quality for This lovely fabric also makes charm- blue all-wool s on detacl Sizes 6 to 14 years. Examined FREE GENUINE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Fine Quality Lenses for Far or Near Vision fitted to your eyes. Special— “Every Pair of Glasses Fully Guaranteed” Optical Dept.—Main Floor. P lenses.) Sold regularly at $15. Special price— $1 Ruffled Curtains Scrim_with rose, blue, gold or green stitching. Valance and “tie-backs. DORIENT DAGISTAN RGeS So close to fine Orientals that you can only tell the dif- ference when you look at the ; 95 | $6.65 67'87 27x50 in. The Patterns Are: Reproductions of \ These Famous Types: Dagistans — Sarouks — Sere- | bends — Persians — Lillihans — Beloochistans — Bokahas | — Heris Ghiordes — | Mosuls — Bergamos — ! Kurdistans! Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. Choose From Quer 25 Different Attractive Styles These nationally famous “Lane” Cedar Chests are mow on sale at Goldenberg’s at prices very | rarely offered. The many designs are all attractive. in plain or paneled effects with the desirable trunk . style lid. They are exceptionally well constructed of the finest woods to give long wear and service. Most are of walnut finish. Sold as floor samples. 65c Goldenberg's—Second Floor. 53 Ruffled Curtains it e $1.77 voile, scrim, mar- quisette and dotted grenadine. with the Guar- conditionally tee them for what may hap- That’s your wait for tire , when you can -grade tires now goes a guaran- offer. So you good, and you will agree they are—when you put);lum on your car. You can save tire money here and avoid trouble! Golaénbers’s—Main Everything included! beauty. Here Is a Radio Sensation! EMERSON Al-Electric RADI0 At the Lowest Price We’ve Ever Known | 9 Complete Of course you are familiar with the Emerson Radio .. . the set known for its selectivity, tone, power and It includes an R. C. A. 100-A Speaker and is licensed by the Radio Corporation of America. The fea- ture of the set is the illuminated SINGLE-DIAL control. We certainly wish we had an unlimited stock, for we I} would like to see everyone buy this radio sensation. Don’t lose any time, and get your Emerson for the com- ing radio season! Goldenbers’s Radio Dept.—Fourth Fleor Floor,, b $1.50 Ruffled Curtains Fine quality white rayon trimmings 85c with valance. Printed Silk Crepe: 40-in, Printed Flat Crepes p 40-in. Plain Flat Crepes $ ; 59 yd. and Pure Dye Crepes de Chine . and Georgette Crepes tomorrow at this greatly reduced price! Sheer crepes . . . heavy all-silk prints . .. and in an assortment of beautiful colorings for any purpose that you have in mind. 7] ” . $15 “Smart Set” Suits With Two Pairs of Golf $12.75 Really high-grade all-wool and ivroy colored 1.95 t0 $2.95 Plain & $1.95 t0 $2.95 Plain and Crepes de Chine 40-in. Plain Chiffon Crepes What a wealth of choice awaits you here | washable plain crepes . . . all are included, ! ‘Goldenbe: -Main Floor. Knickers and Vest! t: h h Regular S, List 75 to $21.50 High School & sl 4.75 Prep Suits in the newest Sizes 15 to 20 Price, $157. Unusual Savings! . ;::l:'..i-u cut. $1 to $1.50 “Bell” Blouses tan, blue; of fancy broadcloth and rayon striped materials. Sizes 7 to Boy’s $1.50 “Bell” Shirts New Fall collar-attached shirts of lored in clean-cut manne. Siags 12 950 Collar-attached models in white, 7 9 16 years. Perfects and irregulars. c plain white or fancy broadcloth, tai- " Goldenbers’s—Third Floor.