Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 24

COURTS PROBING BORGER OUTLAWRY Evidence Sought to Fix Re-| sponsibility for Turbulent Town’s Misdeeds. By the Associated Press. BORGER, Tex., October 14.—The judicial arm of government over-| shadowed the executive in Borger today for the first time since the assassination BSeptember 13 of District Attorney John A. Holmes, as the District Court séssion opened to consider an overladen crim- inal docket and the grand jury met to fix blame, if possible, for this turbulent town’'s most recent misdeeds. District Attorney Clem Calhoun, ap- pointed by Gov. Dan Moody to carry on the battle for law enforcement here after Holmes was shot from ambush. had before him the voluminous record of a military court of inquiry which has been seeking, under the powers of martial law, to outline the criminal background responsible for Borger's lawlessness. Indictments Sought. From this mass of evidence he was expected to select something convincing enough to warrant indictments and Pplace it before the grand jury. The District Court, in addition to an overwhelming docket of civil cases, had nine murder indictments to dispose of and more than 100 criminal cases, with prospects that the grand jury would augment this list. Although chief interest still centers in the question of whether the grand Jury will return an indictment in the Hoéimes slaying, and for the first time name some one as the killer, the im- mediate interest was the sotting of dates for trial of other important cases. “Whitey" Walker an Example. Chief among these was the case sgainst “Whitey” Walker, famous des- perado recently returned from Colo- Tado to face trial for the killijng of three peace officers. Texas Rangers continued to ferret out law breakers today and the rigors of martial law were unabated despite the activity of the court. Gov. Moody has indicated that he has no inten- tion of calling off his soldiers until most of the county and city officials have resigned or been removed. Ran- gers have charged repeatedly that | crime here has had official connivance, KANSAS CITY MILK STRIKE STILL RAGES Producers’ Association Asks Farm Board to Send Expert to Ascertain Costs. By the Associated Press, KANSAS CITY, October 14 —With little indication that producers and dis- tributors would reach an agreement, Kansas City's milk strike, marked by sabotage, violence and even threats of death, today entered the second week. A. desperate effort to obtain a basis for an agreement between the dairymen and pasteurizing was made last night, when the Producers’ Association of Kansas City requested the Federal Farm Board to send an economist here to as- certain costs of pasteurization, produc- tion ll‘: handling of milk and present them the public. The producers, who a week ago stopped delivery of to pasteurization plants, demand an increase of approximately 6 cents & gallon. Almost simultaneously with the an- nouncement of the producers’ request to an of the farm board was another by Sheriff J. 8. Smedley of Jackson County, who said his deputies would patrol roads leading to Kansas City in an effort to stop the dumping of milk by bands of strixers. His ac- tion was the first step taken to curp sabotage on highways over which most ©f the milk is shlEped to the city. Raids last week by masked men re- sulted in the dumping of several thous- and gallons of milk. More than 1,200 gallons were poured out Saturday. Other drivers have been intimidated and forc- ed to return to distant points with their | loads. Kansas City police have guard- ed milk trucks within the city limits. O. C. Murphy, city commissioner of inspection and 'sanitation, who has called upon the dairymen to refrain .’1'3’.’31 violence, has received threats of An emergency supply of milk shipped from distant "points’ prevented any shortage during the last week. . BODY LEAVES PRISON. Remains of James R. Clarke Start- ed to New York. ATLANTA, October 14 () —The body of James Rae Clarke, former New York banker, who died here Saturday in the Federal prison, where he was serving an eight-year sentence for using | the malls to defraud, was started home last night without attendants. A brother, Phillip L. Clarke, and John F. Bouker, both members of the private banking firm of Ciarke Brothers, whose failure sent them to prison, re- meained behind the bars, - cy{?fik' died after being stricken with o ARTHRITIS Any one afflicted with Arthritis | knows how difficult it is to overcome the pain, stiffness and enlarged Joints. Various remedies are tried | and discarded. The trouble con- tinues to get worse instead of bet- ter. Here iz hope for you. Moun- tain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Bprings, Ark., is an excellent aid in the treatment of Arthritis, Rheu- matism and Neuritis. A New York Hospital's Clinical Test on a num- | ber of chronic patients brought splendid results and the record is set down in an easily read book- let. We shall be pleased to mail it. If you want felief, you owe it to yourself to learn more about this famous health water. Phone or write for information. Met. 1062. "Mountain Valley Water Co. 215 Dist. Natl. Bank Bl Want to Look Young? The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch “your liver and bowels— there's no need of having a sallow complexion — dark rings _under eyes — pimples —a bilious ook in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years, D dwards Olive Tablets are their action yet always They help bring about ral buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities, r. Edwards Olive Tablets are knewn by their olive eolor. 15c, 30¢, 60c. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.” T, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929, | ANSBURGH &BRO.69 Smart 3-Piece Knitted Ensembles Frilly or Tailored Crepe de Chine Nightgowns $3.95 Values in the Anniversary for $2.54 Amazing in their quality, in the full generous cut and fit, and par- ticularly in the lovely trimmings that adorn them! Pointed bottoms, picot bottoms, rich creamy laces; tailored \ embroidery. Flesh, peach, nile, blue, eggshell—15 to 17. Underwear—Third Floor Girls’ $15 to $16.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats $10.97 Outstanding values because of their long shawl and mushroom collars of American fox and beaverette, adding of luxury to warm chinchilla or tweed fab®®s, Brown, tan, green, navy and red; 7 to 14. Girls’ $2.95 $ 1 9 Broadcloth Frocks . 7 Tub frocks in plain and printed patterns; boleros, jackets and one-piece styles; some with bloomers ; sizes 7 to 10 and 8 to 14. Girls' Wear Shop—Fourth Floor Warm Coats for Tots 2 to 6 Years $10.00 to $15.00 Values $7.49 Wee coats for wee folks, in the smart tailored styles with plain, fur-trimmed or fur collars. Many with cunning hats to match. Sizes 2 to 6. All warmly interlined. Tots’ $1.95 to $2.95 Tub Frocks $1.55 Bloomer dresses, in straight Carter or line from shoulder, or waistline Vanta Shirts | styles, made of bright prints or plain color broadcloth; 2 to 6. 97c Infants’ Wool or Silk Sitk and wool, Coats single or double Beautiful silk crepe coats with hand breasted; 6 smocked yokes. 5 Warm broadcloth h cears. coats with fur collars or sonthefiogy touches of fur trimming; $4,97 1to3 years. .......... Infants’ Wear Shop—Fonrth Floor, $15 Drop Side Cribs They are beautifully designed, deco- orated and finished in pink, green or $12.97 ivory. Complete with spring. Ivory, Pink or Green Nursery Chairs. o{:&'flu‘v: ever bought one, you know this is a real value! Incl , tray and counting beads ...............co0iihean esese Infants' Shop—Fourth Floor Patent leather Black or brown or brown kid suede with lizard step-in pump, calf trim, $8.45. $8.45. Now in the Height of Fashion $10.00 to $13.50 Values— In the 69th Anniversary Sale $8.97 But There’s Only 100. Better Come Early Here are the very knitted ensembles that have had so much fashion publicity this Fall, at ANNI- VERSARY SAVINGS! The knitted ensembles are in plain or fancy weaves. A wonderful group that is sure to appeal to the woman who knows her fashion. Navy, black, brown, green and wine, in sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 42. Left—The very smart Novelty knitted ensemble knitted ensemble in the popular brewn and capucine combination. $8.97. price, $8. Sperts ..ID—“!.I! Floor “Picot Top” Silk Hosiery Lovely Sheer Chiffon and « Full Fashioned! Regular $1.65 to $1.95 Values, Now *1.19 Pair Women who delight in wearing beautiful hose should not miss this splendid Anniver- sary pffer! Sheer cobwebby chiffons in four — popular styles—extra length. Choose your style—French heel, single or double point heel. In every new Fall shade; sizes 824 to 10%4. Heslery—Street Floor 300 Popular Crepenese Frocks The New Celanese and Cotton Washable Material Developed Into Dresses of Distinct Charm Original $ $4.95 Values PS Of course it’s hard to believe that you could buy one of the very smart washable crepenese frocks at this price! They're in the new tweed prints, too, that women are weating to the office, for sports, street and every daytime occasion! Youth- fully styled with roll collars and ties, surplice ef- fects, bows, jabots, box pleats—all with long sleeves and deep hems. Blue, gyeen, tan and brown, sizes 36 to 44. In the Inexpensi&e Shop! Dresses That Reflect 4 f The New Silhouette $ 74 Our Regular $10.00.Values . Here you will find frocks with higher waistlines, longer skirts—princess effects with shirrings, tuck- ings and seamings—the very smart and new tunic silhouette and jacket ensembles with blouses frilled around the neck or down the front! It's a distinguished collection—one that makes choosing a pleasure particularly when you consider their fine materials —canton crepes, satins and prints for daytime—and taffeta, chiffon and moire taffeta for evening. In every new color—navy and black. Sizes 14 to 20. Inexpensive Dress Shop—Second Floor Black or browa Black or brown suede or patent b e leather one-strap, i $8.45. hoice of Our Ten Dollar FotWear buckles, and the very fashionable Oxford ties—of black and brown suede and kid, alone or smartly combined—mat kid, patent leather, black satin and white crepe (that can be dyed). With Cuban, Louis and spike heels—and a few with built-up leather heels! This sale begins with a complete range of sizes, but early selection is advised. Including the Well Liked Flexridge Shoes at This Low Price! . Our entire stock of $10 footwear, including even our famous Flexridge shoes! 1,500 pairs— and every pair a new Fall style! Included are opera pumps, strap models with center or side ® PAIR Shoe Shop—Second Floor $5 to $7.50 Hats These hats are shin- ing examples of Anni- ) versary value-giving! $ ! Fine felt bodies, new P ) shapes and trimmings, linnings that speak of quality. Felt, Soleil and velvet. ’ $10 to $15 Hats In a Score of Lovely Models We've heard only praises for these beau- tiful hats! Fur trims $ many of them; velvet bows and ornaments, L4 softened brims and draped crowns give them ' a formal elegance. Choose felt, velvet or soleil in any one of a dozen costume colors. Millinery Shop—Second Floor . Our Own Importation French Suede Slip-on Gloves EXCEPTIONAL VALUES $2.29 It just doesn’t seem possible that you can buy washable suede gloves at this price—but that's what Anniversary accomplishes! Scal- loped picot tops. Bolton thumbs and pique sewing—something you seldom get in inexpen- sive gloves! Mode, beige and beaver—com- plete size ranges, 534 to 734. Gloves—8jreet Floor $8.50 Nemoflex Corsetlettes $3.79 Fine brocade corsetlette with an inner belt that magically controls abdominal flesh; soft swami over bust line; elastic shoulder straps; 6 hose sup- porters; sizes 36 to 50. Corset Shop—Third Fieor 7 Rigaud’s $2° Ounce Perfumes, Y%-o0z. 45¢ Daintily Bottled! Think of it—a full fi-ounce bottle of ar Garden, Mi Nena, Marthe Chanel, Sweet Pea or Camia for only 45! A splendid gift sugges- tion. Tollet Goods—Street Floor T = R O SR T T S sy - = NIVERSARY