Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 10

A—10 ¥¥ SUBUR BAN NEWS. JURY TO GET THEFT INMEDICAL SCHoOL State Audltor Reports on In- spection of Maryland U. Books. 87 a Staft Correspondent of The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., April 4—Having received a report from Edmund R.: Stewart, State auditor, covering the developments pertaining to the theft of $5,800 from the University of Mary- land’s Medical School on February 27, Herbert R. O'Connor, State's attorney, may submit the case to the grand jury within a few days. In a statement yesterday, Gov. Al- bert C. Ritchie said: “The theft has been given wide pub- Heity and no_effort is being made or has been made to conceal any of the facts. Members of Mr. Stewart’s stafl have been engaged in going over the school's books The State's attorney has been informed of all developments and the matter is under his supervi- sion.” It is understood O’'Connor received the report from the State auditor yes- terday. but the State’s attorney refused to discuss the case or reveal what ac- tion may be expected. Mr. Stewart last Wednesday ques- tloned a man who, it was thought, might throw some light on the theft. The man declined to give any infor- mation, it was said, on the ground that he might incriminate himself. Dr Ravmond A. Pearson, president of the uriversity, said men from the State auaitor’s office have been in the office of the Medical School for some time going over the books and have probably reached some conclusion. The money was taken from a strong box in the safe of the school. It rep- resented tuition fees from a number of students. FIVE GET $30,000 FROM DAYTON BANK By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Ohlo, April 4.—Five rob- bers, masked and armed with a machine gun, held up five bank employes of the Xenia avenue branch of the Union ‘Trust Co. and several customers, looted the bank vault of practically all of its cash and escaped with a sum estimated at between $30,000 and $40,000 shortly after the bank opened for business this H morning. ‘Two of the men remained in an auto- mobile in front of the bank while three entered and forced the employes and customers to lie on the floor. One of the robbers brought the machine gun into the bank while his two companions held the employes at bay. Scooping up every bit of available cash in the vault and what was lying on the counters, the robbers made their escape in the waiting machine. CINCINNATI, April 4 Reading Bank was robbed of $9,000 to- day by four men who were armed with a2 machine gun. A grocer across a street saw the robbers and opened fire on them. The ~robbers immediately gave up attempts to secure additional currency, ran from the bank, returned the grocer’s fire with the machine gun and escaped in an automobile. None of the shots took effect. GRAND JURY INDICTS DEPUTY FOR SLAYING By the Associated Press. MCcKEE, Ky., April 4.—Lloyd Lane, 34, Madison County deputy sheriff, who shot Ramon Williams, 34, in a prohibi- tion raid on Williams’ farm home Sun- day, must stand trial for murder. Wil- liams died almost instantly of a bullet wound in his back, after he had run several hundred yards, ignoring com- mands to halt. (#).—The ‘The officer was released under $10,000 | bond following his indictment by a Jackson County grand jury. The shoot- ing actually occurred in this county, though there seems to be doubt whether Williams® home was in this or Madison County. The raid was made on a hd.ld- ison County warrant. The case was continued until the August term of court, and is scheduled to be held in circuit court here before Judge William Lewis. Lane had been in the technical custody of the sheriff since the shooting. Old Pomt Comfort And Virginia Beach Chamberlin-Vanderbilt and Cavalier Hotels The click of ball against driver and put- ter sings songs of Spring these days on the famous Princess Anne 18-hole Course. Play along the ocean front. Ride, swim, cards and dancing, too, at these famous mid- season resorts. A Delightful Overnight Trip on Palatial Sfeame&t. Ships Sail Daily 6:30 :.M. City Ticket Office 731 15th St. N.W. National 1520 Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co 4N ) {‘Burnt Match Thief’ Is Again Operating In Sllver Spring taff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md,, April 4— The “burnt match burglar,” who several months ago preyed on the homes of residents of this section is apparently at work again. His operations are characterized the trail of burnt matches which he leaves in the homes he enters. His newest operations were made at the home of W. C. De Groot, at Indian Spring Terrace, according to a report made to Corp. D. L. Snyder, attached to the northern district station of the Montgomery County police here. Entrance to the De Groot hofme was effected by breaking a pane of glass in the window and unlocking | the latch. The screen in a door was cut and glass also broken in a door. Every room in the house was ran- sacked and $10 in money taken. _ Crime Grows in Paris. PARIS (#).—The annual police re- port shows more violence, more arrests and greater use of drugs. There were 124,000 street accidents in Paris and the suburbs last year. Sports oxford of smoked elk calf— brown trim. Also black and white— or brown and white. brogue blucher oxfiml —soft toe—hard leath- New Spring novelties in silk and lisle or all- silk socks. Very spiffy designs. 65¢c; 3 PH., $1.50 THE EViiaiNg CITIZENS ASK DELAY IN'FARE: HEARING Request Postponement of Alexandria Case in Order neerln: -dvlce to pr side of in a letter to F. of the chamber, stated the results of their meetings without making any M oaoaadane i STAR, glve the citizens time to prepare defense. g _expert -ceounflnl and engl people’s tee will Yesterday the transit fares committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce C. Goodnow, president to Gather Data. specific recommendations concerning Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 4.—Citizens | at the second mass meeting of com- | muters held in protest on the proposed | fare increases sought by R. L. May, owner of the street car and bus lines, last night adopted a resolution calling on May to postpone the hearing now set for April 8 at Richmond for 90 days from April 1. The resolution called on May to do this to permit an opportunity to as-|J! certain if a fair return on the invest- ment can be made under the new man- agement at the present rates. The mo- tion was introduced by John Barton |t thlpu and adopted unamimously. It was further reso!ved if May d.\d not accede to this request that the'to have | Flyer Summoned as Witness Tnv" subpoenas were answered as swiftly as Philip Mohun, aviator, answered one he received in Hollywood, Calif., Tuesday, New York yesterday. own airplane and proceeded here by fares. —_— MAKES SWIFT RESPONSE | els by Plane and Train. | NEW YORK, April 4 (®—If all justice would be speedier. He reached He flew to Columbus, Ohlo, in his rain, Vitness n the lated the neutrality Famous Glenbrook Worsted Suits— in the season’s most exclu- sive shades— Mist Blue Daton Gray This remarkable worsted gives effective expression to these two handsome shades that are confined to the finer weaves. The Mode’s bes *38 The Mode . « « F at Eleventh C(HOSEN BY STUDINTS OF SIYLE More of those AIl-STAR “HAHN- SPECIALS” ELECTED by an all-star group of local college leaders as best types of the sort of shoes well-dressed men would want to wear this spring. ND it takes no College Educa- tion to be con- vinced they’re the most marvelous group of shoes that any man ever set foot in—at six and a half bucks! Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th 3212¢ Suits and are in the t craftsmanship. E 259 Summer-weight custom l-?' dbl-ck hor brown alf dres: Super e E 380 The greatest golf shoe ever put out n':d- 8]0 or $12. Tough, supple Eric calf. Leather sole with spikes. Corking value in Golf Hose — solid_colors— I ek Meaty Special, $2.95 iuN, D. C. raibAY, APRIL 4, 1930, SUBURBAN NEWS. All Here! The Easter shoes of your dreams ~—they’re all here. All the new gay colors . . . genuine watersnake . . . modernistic pumps . . . deftly con- A Page From Our Easter Style Book trasted two and three tone effects . . . and all the rest. Such glowing, glori- ous triumphs of Footwear artistry! Styled with that ulti- mate finesse which smart ensembles dare not lack. Unrivaled at their moderate price. At all our women’s stores Genuine py- thon sets off this superb pump. There are 35 other pumps to choose from, in all colors and ma- terials. This lovely, im- ported woven ox- ford gives a French accent to Easter costumes. Beige and brown. Black and white. All white. Also strap effects. These and other “Carlton” $10.50 tc $14.50 Shoes—at F St.-Shop A simple, grace- ful strap effect, with moderate heel — makes a useful shoe. Beige Claire, black, Al- mora brown—or black kid with contrasting trim. Exquisite Silk Hose “Lady Luxury” Another ver- sion of the popu- lar pumps. Comes in NavyBlue, Beige Claire or black kid. Has unusual cut.outs on its short vamp —and fits fault- lessly. Again steps out to new heights of ele- gance, beauty and textile mpenomy Several imp ortant innovations _this Spring. Finer gauge, more expen- i silk. ery flawless] y The “Cherry Blossom” — dedi- cated to Washing- ton’s smarter Younger Set. This charming T-Strap sandal. Apple Green, Beige Claire, Violet. Red or patent leather. show rings. elastic tops, with double lock hem- stitch to prevent runs. Special “slip. per con struction” giving added strength at usual breaking points in foot. New French, ointed or regular eels. Three great fea- tured groups—each a leader at its price: $1.95 2 Prs., $3.75 $1.55 2 Prs., 83 $1.19 2 Prs., $235 Another of our most distinctive sandal effects. Blue or Beige kid, patent leather or black satin. Bril- liantly contrast- ing decorations. Perfect matching Handbags ~—made to be perfect comple- ments of our Easter shoes. In all the new shapes—gay colors —and reptile trim designs. $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 And in the Juvenile Shoe World— “Hahn Specials” Take first place for Style and Service at their low prices— THOUSANDS of men and women—now perhaps scat- tered all over the world—remember with real affection the shoes they bought at Hahn's—zwhen they were kids! And once again for Easter we present charming new Spring shoes to delight every girl and every boy—in every Wash- ington family. One of many stunning “Debs” for Junior Women, Blonde kid, reptile trim—or patent leather. Also patent or white strap pumps. And two-tone sports sh Sizes 214 to 7 One of our extra quality “Gro-Nups” for boys. Gallun’s hrk-unnefl Norwegian Calf— .o‘nf of mnyh “.h P s yles. Better boys' shoes cannot be made 4’ 2 and 5 Dressy patent leather “Gro.Nups” oxford for smaller boys. Excellent Another popular number for Junior Women. l4.2y and 55 Ribbon Ties are great hvorlu.—un ;5 ted from tap-dancing stags stars... for church events. Sizes 1135 t0 S.cccecseccccsoe Easter Souvenirs Women’s and Children’s Shops 1207 F oo Tth & K " 3212 14th