Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1929, Page 12

B, 0 TR Y {131 it et L PANTAGES DEFENS IMUTINY IS REPORTED U. 8. Agents Probe Rumors That ABOARD “RESCUE” SHIP Crew Forced Lake Tug to Turn Back on Mission. ANTITRUST LAWS HELD NULLIFIED £ last night given by the Transportation Club of Louisville to mark the opening to traffic of the city's new $5,000,000 bridge across the Ohio River. Senator Sackett asserted that the | transportation act is powerless to pro- | tect the public against railroad security | combines, and the Sherman anti-trust ‘nullified” through great indus- | trial holdings companies. Chain bank- | ing he pictured as destroying the Mc- EFFORT BELIEVED MADE TO BOMB LABOR CHIEF ed With Following Two Marion, : Ind., Explosions. " Labor Temple, discovered hls automo- bile had been tampered wi Three weeks ago two men were killed an explosion that wrecked the La- bor Temple. Last Monday Andrew Le- g0s. secretary of the Mouldmakers' ln | namite bomb which expioded when he started his automobile. Wires in Barr's sutomobile, authori- | ties said, were placed in & position simi- e [LOS ANGELES TO TRY { POLICE CHIEF DAVIS Automobile Wiring Found Tamper- | Union, was critically injured by a dy- | Citizens’ Group Demands That Of- ficial Be Suspended, but No ’ Action Is Taken. cause why he should not be removed for incompetency, neglect of duty and mal- feasance. Two commissioners were Bam‘«d to draw up the charges against avis. Demand that Davis be suspendeé mm- mediately was made by John A. Quinn, president of the Los Angeles Developers® Association, who brought charges Rgl:lln‘t the chief, and no action was taken. DROPS BAIL MOVES Theater Magnate Ready to; xEwosmA, Wis, November 1A b rumored “mutiny” on board a tug rush- Flee U. S. if Released, Ing to the rescue of the steamer Wis- Prosecutor Says. consin, when it sank Tuesday off this lar to those in Legos' car, except that By the Associated Press. | no bomb was attachs LOS ANGELES, November 1.—The S e A s police commission yesterday called for| Gypsies will eat any kind of snaks, | ent preparations for the third labor’ | the filing of charges upon which a pub- | but, they say that vipers are better than bombing of the Inst few weeks in Mar- | David E. Gibson of the Cathe- | lic hearing will be held to consider re-| grass snakes. Negroes in the Southern s whmwdral "shelter. Chicago, has assisted | moval from office of Chief of Police | States will eat stewed rattlesnake. The ion were uncovered yesterday. 1.000.000 unfortunates in the last 10'James E. Davis. Simultaneously the South American anaconda, or water boa, Frank Barr, president of the Marion years. commission votc 1 to cite Davis to show | makes excellent. eating! W. B. YWoses & Sons l SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE By the Associated Press. MARION, Ind., November 1.—Appar- Fadden act. “Those laws that ruled and governed the individualistic ‘conditions of pre- war days.” he said, “have been largely | superseded because the wealth now at the command of American finance has turned the flank, so to speak. of our legislative protective barriers, and the query is, has it not driven us to prepare a second line of defense legislation? Bandits Rob Bank of $5000 | Senator Declares American\ | Wealth Has Defeated Legis- lation’s Aims. port, drew the attention of Federal in- vestigators yesterday. Although later contradicted, Capt. John A. Olander of the Racine Coast | 1.0S ANGELES, November 1.—-A dec- | Guard said he had heard that the But- | _LOUISVILLE, Ky., laration by District Attorney B“rfln;lm‘fleld turned back after it started for | Senator Frederic M. Sackett of Ken- Yy Dis = : | the scene of the wreck because the crew | tucky believes that anti-trust, banking ANGELES, November 1 (P).— Fitts that it would be “unsafe” to re- “ihreatened to tie down the captain” | and fransportation laws are “virtually | LOS sl e BiinoH of ‘the lease Alexander Pantages under bond | uniess he did so. - nullified” as a result of the wealth that | TW0 robbers held up & Brofen B ol pending motion for a new trial on| The captain of the tug said he re- | has poured into this country since the California Bank in Bell, & Los AnfiH harges of attacking Eumice Pringle, | turned because his boat had three feet | outbreak of the World War. suburb, yesterday an P i charges of attacking 8! of water in t i His views were cxprflwd at a dinner ' $5.000 in currency. dancer, was followed by an announce- ment today from defense attorneys that they would not seek temporary (rrr‘dom' for the multi-millionaire theater man. Fitts stated yesterday that his inves- Br the Associated Press. I By the Associated Press. November 1.— 9 AM. to 6 P.M. F Street at Eleventh National 3770 1214 F St. In the Opportunity Shop Girls’ Germania Chinchilla Coats $16.75 With wintry weather here, this offering of smart chinchilla coats is most timely. They are double breasted models with raglan shoulders, notched collar and turn-back cuff on sleeve. Fur In navy, A Feature of Our 7th Birthday Sale MILLINERY Choice of Any Hat I in the House New Coats A Special Purchase $49.75 We have really tried to outdo former offer- ings in this presentation of rich, fur-trimmed coats at this price. They are in beautiful ma- terials, with the new princess lines and flared effects. In black, brown, hunter green. Sizes 14 to 46 Becond Floor tigators had learned of a plan of the wealthy theater man to flee to Mexico by airplane while his trial was in prog- Tess here. The district attorney as-| serted a plane had been made ready at| San Diego and that his investigators | had learned this before the case reached the final argument last week. 1 Pantages, who was at liberty under | bail of $25,000 during the taking of tes- | timony, was remanded to the custody | of deputy sheriffs near the close of the | trial and sent to jail as soon as the jury‘ eonvicted him. Jerry Geisler, attorney for the vaude- | ville magnate, later announced he would make no effort to obtain Pantages' re- | Jease on bond, but would press his mo- tion for a new trial, appearing in ('nurt today for that purpose. He said a now trial would be asked on allegations of irregularities on the part of the jury during deliberations and certain actions | on the part of the court and prosecu- | tion during the trial. Pantages was to have been given a gentence today of 1 to 50 vears in prison, but the definite announcement | that defense attorneys would ask a new trial indicated it would be pommned 1214 F St. | , collared styles, too. Warm as toast. tan, red and green. Sizes 6 to 14 The Girls' Shop, Second Floor FIRE DESTROYS WALES’ RANCH HOUSE IN ALBERTA| New Tenement Nenrb_y. With Con- | 1, PRICE s $15.00 Hats, $7.50 $7.50 Hats, $3.75 $16.50 Hats, $8.25 $10.00 Hats, $5.00 $18.50 Hats, $9.25 Right at the height of the season comes this oppor- tunity for worthwhile savings. A varied collection of the newest and smartest styles for every Fall and Winter occasion. Hats in all of the wanted colors and plenty of black. Youthful styles for the junior and miss, as well as more sophisticated models for the matron. All head sizes. (Main Floor—Gold’s) tents, Valued at $25,000, Saved by Heroic Employes. Children’s Sweaters $2.95 to $5.95 Warm, all-wool coat sweaters in plain colors, some with striped bor- ders. {n navy, red, tan, blue at’d green. Sizes 3 to 14 years. The style sketched, $5.95. Girls' S8hop. Second Floor $5.00 Hats, $2.50 By the Associated Press CALGARY, Alberta, November 1.— The Prince of Wales' ranch house at Pekiso was destroyed by fire Sunday, it Damage The ranch is Kayser Milanese Bloomers and Vests Kayser's lustrous Milanese underwear has the appearance of satin or crepe de chine and the long wearing qualities of glove silk. MILANESE MAR- VEL-FIT BLOOM- ERS are in colors of pink or peach. Sizes 5, 6, 7, $2.95 pair; sizes 8 and 9, $3.50 pair. MILANESE SILK VESTS. in pink or peach; sizes 34 to 42, $1.95. was learned here yesterday. totaled about $2,000. owned by the prince. Quick work by the ranch employes saved the new house, with contents, val- ued at $25,000, from the flames. They hitched a team of horses to a shed ‘which stood between the flaming build- ing and the new house and dragged it out of the way before the fire had spread to it. Snow on the roof of the new build- ing prevented sparks from igniting it. ‘The water and lighting systems on the ranch were out of order. Children’s Handbags 50c to $2 Adorable little bags in calf, pin Morocco, alliga- tor grain, lizard grain and tapestry. Tan, dark brown, red, blue and green. With mirror and change purse. Handbags, PFirst Floor BORGER CLEAN-UP GETS FIRST MURDER VERDICT New Regime Conducts Trial Which Bends Man to Prison for 15 Years. STINNETT, Tex., November 1 (#). The first murder conviction in Hute inson County's new regime was return ed by a jury here yesterday, which sen- tenced W. Alsbrook to 15 years' im- prisonment ror the murder ur Melvin Eérl-}owhkl.ss in Borger last Septem- The jury returned the verdict for Hutchinson’s militant new district at- torney, Clem Calhoun, a leading figure in the l'!cenb sensational clean-up of Borger, oil boom town, and Hutchinson County. W. N. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Radio Section, Lower Floor—Direct Entrance on 11th Street KENNEDY RADIO Glove Bilk Underwear Section, First Floor Chiffon Scarfs Size 40x60 $1.95 Lovely, soft pastel col- ors of blue, green, tan and rose bring out the charm- ing and unusual designs in these chiffon scarfs. Plies Trade at 94. CAMDEN, N. J., November 1 (/). Thomas Haigh, 94, of Middletown, Pt is a remarkable man. Judge Shay said 80 when Haigh was testifying in a con- test over a friend’s will, and Haigh ad- mlued it was true. “Iam a remarkable he said. “I have always tried w mnke myself useful and I am still le_to ply my trade as wood carver.” FOR RENT Three Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Refrigera- tion. THE HANDIWORK of genius is always its own —the hall mark of genius —'The Royalty of Radio’... hall mark! A mellowed e it The more discriminating Stradivarius, a Babe Ruth, a Moonlight Sonata, an Al you are the more certain $90.00 2001—16th St. Washable Capeskin Gloves, $3 These are most practical for street ‘and sports wear. At- tractive cuff styles, one illustrated, in shades of gray, beige, suntan and brown. Sizes 534 to 7%4. For driving, we suggest a pull-on style, with one-but- ton strap at wrist, in brown, dark tan or gray. Sizes 53} to 714, Glove Section, First Floor Jolson—each has its sooth= you are to be captured by Ing or exciting languagel... Kennedy LIFE TONE. Each Is art—each Is natu- ral—eachislifeitself—realas Allen-A Chiffon Silk Stockings Beautiful and Serviceable “Here is an exquisitely sheer and flawless chif- fon hosiery—with wear that you have probably only thought possible from a much heavier weight hose. “EVERY STEP WAS AGONY" “Then & pedograph chart of my foot showed why. Fallen arches and cramped toes. Ground Gripper Shoes brought quick relief.” Place Your Orders Now for Hand - Embroidered Monograms on ’Kerchiefs It's best to order mono- grams embroidered now on men’s and women’s hand- kerchiefs that you intend for gifts. Two of the many styles of monograms are il- lustrated. Please place or- ders early. Prices are mod- erate, depending on styles selected. WOMEN'’S AND MEN'S HANDKE RCHIEFS of plain and corded linen, with hand-rolled and hemstitched hems, for monogramming. Women’s, 25¢ to §1 Men’s, 50c to §3 Handkerchief Section, First PFloor " Roval Mod:! 310 (Neu- trodsne) $152 7 ¢ Rosal Model 320 . . . (Zereen Grid) $189 Less Tubes. ¥ you are one of these sufferers, we suggest that you have a Ground Gripper Shoe spe- clalist take an imprint of your foot. He will enalyze your trouble and will fit you with exactly the right shoe to help your feet. Combining three vital principles, Ground re scientifically designed to re and strain and to provide perfoct freedom of muscular movement. Ground Gripper Shoes offer not only positive relief from pain but @ sure and natural im- provement in foot health. They have helped thousands of foot sufferers . .. and they are sure to help you. Ground Gripper Shoes For Mon, Women and Children STACH’S GROUND GRIPPER SHOE SHOPPE 131 5 E SL N N-tloml Theatre Royal Model 210 (Neutrodyne) 815277 Royal Model 220 (Screen Grid) $159.7 7 Lass Tubes, This Allen-A creation has a dainty foot of ex- tra-fine mercerized lisle which insures amazingly long wear. Wherever exposed, sheer silk greets the eye. The famous Panelcurve heel lends dis- tinct smartness. All the enchanting Parisian shades. Ask for Style No. 3780. French Beige Gunmetal Light Gunmetal Mauve Taupe Marron Glace Sable Sunburn Beige Silver Wing Almora Beige Blonde Crystal Beige French Nude DELIVERS THIS SET to Your Home TRADE-IN Allowance Made on Your Old Radio, Phonograph or Musical Instrument $5 Exclusive Washington Representatives for Allen-A Hosiery—Just a Step to the Hosiery Section—F St. Entrance