Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1930, Page 7

BYSTANDER SHOT IN CHICAGO FIGHT Police Extinguish Sputtering Bomb Fuse—600 Arrest- ed in 24 Hours. + B the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, February 28.—A man 'ls’ killed by a policeman, an officer of the law was wounded chasing bandits and a WRECK BLAME DODGED. Kenosha Jury Returns Open Ver- dict; Twelfth Victim Dies. KENOSHA, Wis., hh-ry 28 (P)— The ml‘l Jury ted the wreck !\md-y nun of two North Shore electric tral ins and an luwmo- bile returned an open verdict last night, fixing ity on no one. Ammmm'n recorded last night. Harold Carey, Mil- waukee, died in a Kenosha ital from his injuries. Eteven died y night. ASA KEYES LOSES PLEA FOR NEW TRIAL dency of the American Federation of | Arts, THE EVENING WHITING TO HEAD ARTS FEDERATION £ Recently-Elected President to Assume Post When Relieved of Present Duties. Frederic Allen Whiting, director of the Cleveland Museum of Art for the past 17 years, will assume the presi- to which he was elected during | under the auspices STAR, WASHINGTON, [t e, 7 R ns M was United States Ami e w exhibit, scheduled to open in the Corcoran Gallery of Art on March 8, was recently collected for will be shown in ltlrompe' dufln‘ l.lD of the fe ‘Whiting’s Experience Outlined. Many years of museum work have fitted Mr. Whiting for the position of | D. president of the federation. He has' Tk, ¢ 4 Secretary of the Society of Arts| Cecilia and in Boston, organiser of the National e of Handicraft , director of museum of the John uahmlmmum Cleveland Museum. the American Federation of Arts since 1932 and second vice president since 1927. m-uu-uzehun,namyum since its foundation, and edlwr o( the American Magazine Art, the official organ of the federation, '\llblll”flllcdw\thm 'Mfin‘ln mhn Root is the honorary president of the federation; Robert W. de Forest is chairman of the board. The vice pr-ldmu are: F. P. Keppel and George Tlu hmunry vice presidents are: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930. bomb with a sputtering fuse was dis-| Former District Attcrney of Los | the past week, as soon as his successor overed in time to prevent o serious ex: Y e e Y aootast \\\\”l// Pm" early today police pushed| Angeles County Is Denied Su- e will assume his duties May 1. lorward thelr_arive against criiainais, AL, WHIthig Atlcoss ROELEW. Do , fi hundred arrests were made preme Court Appeal. Forest, who tendered his resignation o = 24 hours ended last midnight, i loeeunt of Il health after serving I == ‘Walter Collins, colored, & non-com- R batant in a gun fight between eight Po- | By the Assoctated Press 7% faderstion has hesdguarters of- |IMENS WEAR] s Bl o0 DY WU 1o B AN FRANCISCO Pebrusry an_| s in he But Suing fn tnie"cly. ; Asa Keyes, former f it are lia nearly al e e M,;nm?“d lfi:;';:: wound- u. Angeles County, and E. H. Rosen- leading art museums and associations. s yesterda; ir up..l shots with two men who attempted to | Srrte mumrany cmirt for & e 0 08| 4 ctive Tnterest Shown in Program. Tob him. Mr. Whiting begins his work at the program FOR SPRING! THE BIG IDEA IS THE FOUR-PIECE SUIT OF EED WITH LONG TROUSERS FOR BUSINESS AND PLUS - 4 KNICKERS FOR SPORT! Hand-Tailored SUITS OVERCOATS Priced for Final Clearance - Formerly $65 to $40 ‘The robbers esca g s Peovainteq | (o Belbny charyes which ceulted ‘i 2| time when its in the Los Angeles Su- | federation at a time the bomb explosion. Two i ‘:;:‘FM perior Court. is receiving the active interest of many {g“‘fl the b"";b mhfgu”h nthe |, Keyes and Rosenberg were lenuneed prominent persons. ~Mr. and Mrs. e e opeiubcher shop in the|to serve from 1 to 14 years in San| Dwight Mortow are sponsors of & ool Maxwell street gl : y ‘3 Quentin Prison, following their convic- | lection of Mexican art, to be shown in into the middle of the street and ex- | fo "t bflhery conspiracy in connec- | the United States next scason under “fl'cfl‘“'z-‘;:k c‘“” in Six Months”| 100 Wih he sock over-issue the suspices of the federation, on & was the slogan today of the secret eom. | Of the Julian Corporation and the sub- | museum circult. Arrangements for s the sioga ~ sequent allegedly Jax prosecution of the | —ewm clrcult. Arrangements for Col. Robert, Tsham Randoiph, presi- e dent of the Association of nerce, 00 oreanized the “secret s and wh | GROUP OF CHURCHMEN ha association that the enti-crime CAPTURED BY CHINESE arive will be unremlttln Col. Rlndcl h's office. Many of thzse Ten dollars & yelr (less he said, IE?! from C.nldllg mounted kong Christians Seized With- day) relie u el g s e out Demand for Ransom. By the Associated Press. Ind tormer sallors, Marines and sol- ZEem, e R ; and mm: Chinese Chris- $25 weekly for sickness o and $5000 to $7500 for death as stated in policy. Any m woman, ages 16 to 70 may hav Frclactlon by applying now. N cal examinaton necessary. With the porter of the law courts as -y for iv‘” '&m’d-i oy Fnd J Schaefer & Co., Mgrs. Their captors were believed to be|| 1324 Jefferson Bldg., Phila., Pa. Communists. in 18 | were ca) t residence fo the thief, who in the hthehe-do(nmmhwmbm Small Charge for Alterations Formal Wear Excepted All Sales Final NoC.0.D.’s ~ SidueyWest 14th and G Streeta N.W. EUGENE C. GOTT, President Ou,r nnual— Jewelry Rummage Sale One Day Only—Tomorrow! A Close-Out of Odds and Ends —Real Bargains— TH‘IS age of sport and speed is popularizing a mighty sensible clothing idea . . . the 4-Piece Sport Suit. Not only is Tweed the out- standing fabric for it, but we have, here and now, the most ontstanding of the new Tweeds— genuine nubby Tweeds or soft Shetland Tweeds ~—with the expensive imported look! In smart, easy-draping models'. . . Tan or Gray . . . plain or patch pockets. All Sales Cash —Lot 1— 40 Assorted Ladies’ Set Rings, every one guaranteed solid go]d $3'85 Values up to $15.00; choice. . — No Charges — All Sales Final ~—Lot 10— 4 Round 8-day Wall Clocks, Waterbury movements; special $2.29 —Lot 2— —Lot 11— 4 Gents’ Strap Watches, 8 Diamond Rings, genuine jeweled and adjusted; guaran- $ .85 diamonds, set in 18-karat solid $44'85 I teed timepieces. Regular price, gold mount Handbags must match | $15.00 one’s shoes. Superb ones at $2.95 to $18.50 EVERY man can easily appreciate the many advantages of a suit that has the correct dignity for business, plus the correct smartness and ease for sport. At a moment’s notice you simply change into the knickers . . . and you are ready! ; choice featured in 1—4-pc. Percolator Set,. in- $9-85 cluding tray, sugar and creamer. $15.00 value 2—4-pc. Tea Sets, mcludmg$9 85 tray. Best quality silver plat Regular price, $18.00 —Lot 13— 2 Sterling Silver Comports. Beautiful pattern; sold regu- 34'85 larly for $8.75; special —Lot 14— 1 lot Japanese Cigarette Cnes 9 C A wonderful value; special. . —Lot 15— 8 Solid Gold Lavalliers, solid $ —Lot 6._ gold chains; values up to 8750 ]_ 3 Sterling Silver Sugar and $ 85 choice Cream Sets. Sold regnlurlv at $10.00 per set; special brilliant, exclusive Saks—Third Floor 2 sets Gorham Silver Flat- “HAHN SPECIAL” ware, Ono 40pe. sty one ll ~ $60.00; choice - : $ .50 2 sets Community Plate I 26-pc. Hampton Court and Bird of Paradise g;l.terns $21 00 Reg\lllr price, $34 BE NONCHALANT—WEAR A SNAP BRIM WITH TWEED! $5.00 E mean the new snap-brim hat that Saks is showing . . . be- cause this model has just Shoes for the Smart Young Woman FASH]ON has elected Karangua Watersnake—with its ex- quisite markings, its beautiful shadings—as ““Class” for spring footwear. Foresight and good fortune enabled Hahn’s to buy a quantity of these skins at importers’ prices. Hence these wonderful styles in “Hahn Special” shoes at $6.50. Beige, Blonde, Greens, Blues, Violets and Blacks—in combi- nation with kidekin of harmonizing shades—are the colors. Tomorrow, Last Day of this Juvenile Shoe Sale High-grade factory samples—special purchases—and our own discontinued lines. For girls and boys of $ 95 all ages. At a saving you won’t be able to . duplicate for some time. (7th St. & “Arcade” Stores only) “Lady Luxury” All-silk hosiery presents new excellences of beauty, texture and color for Spring. Exclusively at the Hahn “Stocking Shops.” $1.19 $1.55 $1.95 Women’s Shops: 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th —Tore 5 Sterling Silyer Bon Bon Baskets. A wonderful \'alue4$]_°95 Regular price, $5.00 —Lot 8— 1 lot of Fancy Crystal Beads, values up to $3.00; choice 79c —Lot 9— 1 Iot of Sterling Silver Handle Cold Meat Forks, Berry Spoons and Pie Knives, etc. Regular 9sc price, $2.50; choice All the above articles, 5 Beautiful Pure White Genuine Diamonds set in 18karat solid white gold mountings. Regular price, $29'85 $50.00; choice 6 Bread Traye; silver plated. 590 —Lot 18— 2 Ladies’ Watches, modernis- $ 35 tic enameled cases. good - time- 9' pieces. Sold regularly at $18.00 and many others too numerous to mention, will be put on sale for ONE DAY ONLY—tomorrow. Remember, all sales final. No exchanges or refunds. Every item a real bargain — less than cost, Come early and get first pick. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. " Look Ior Ghe Big Clock " SELINGE the right new narrow brim and higher crown. Hand-flanged; silk-lined; all new Spring shades. . what a- hat, gentlen~n, for $5! Saks—First Floor WEAR LIGHT-WEIGHT GOLDEN BROWN OXFORDS with TWEED PRING. edition of the famous “Saks Dela,” the finest example of shoe- making in the $8 field. You will find the most smartly dressed men wear- ing it. .. in the new Gold en Brown. Made of very fine, light-weight Calfskin. Shown is the new “Tuxedo toe.” All sizes, of course. Saks—First Floor !