Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1930, Page 6

WOMAN WTH O GREET OFFGERS Called by Burglar Scare, They Find Occupants’ Sister in Charge. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md. Jume 23— Instead of a burglar, a detail.of Mont- ry County policemen early vester- y morning found themselves faced by an irate woman with a shotgun'in her hands when they answered a call that | some one had broken into the home of { Edward W. Koch of Woodside. Neighbprs Phone. { About 2 o'clock yesterday morning neighbors of Koch telephoned the Silver Spring police station that some one was in the supposedly vacant house. Koch and his family had gone out of town for the week end. Sergt. Guy Jones and Corpl. George ‘Windham of the Silver Spring station and Constable Bernard Fling rushed fo the Koch residence. A parked automo- bile, placed as if for a_quick getaway, confirmed the suspicion that a burglarly | ‘was being committed. ‘They surrounded the house and at- ted to drive out the intruder by |® banging on locked doors and windows. Unsuccessfull, they finally procured.a 1adder and Sergt. Jones and Fling began to climb. Gun Halts Them. Half way up they were brought to a sudden halt by a feminine voige and a menacing shotgun, supporting a com- | mand to go no further. The officers | immediately explained their identity | and hastened down the ladder. | A conversation between the men on the ground and the woman at the win- dow revealed that she was a sister of Mrs. Koch, who is visiting the family. CAMP REEDER OPENS | MONDAY FOR 8 WEEKS| Boys’ Club Outing Colony Ofiersi Two Weeks in Open for Small Financial Outlay. Plans were completed todey for the | opening next Monday of Camp Reeder, | sponsored by the Boys’ Club of Wash- | mam ‘The Summer recreation center | be operated for eight weeks. Sev- | eral hundred boys are expected to visit - the camp. 3 “Many boys,” August Mascaro, di- rector, explained, “are deprived of the opportunity of attending a camp due to financial conditions. On the other hand, they do not want to accept char- ity. At this point the Boys' Club fills | the breach. A two-week vacation in the wide spaces with boys of all | types, o and nationalities, may be had for $14.30, including transporta- “This camp offers modern screened sleeping huts, open air screened dining rooms, good, Wholesome food, prepared by an experienced chef, a large recrea- tion hall, safe bathing, supervised at all times; , large open fields in which to wander about, entertainments twice a week and a well outlined camp im suited to the boy's age. A r is in attendance the duration of the camp.” ‘The staff includes J. W. White, as- sistant director; J. W. Carter, junior activities; Darius W. Gaskins, water sports; Wallace Bruder, senior council- or; J. S. Garcia, chef; Arthur Frye, assistant chef; Joseph Heiser, Allen , Sheehey, George Woods and Charles Burrows, junior council ors; Dave Wolf, entertainment super- visor, and Joseph Tucker, assistant entertainment supervisor. Camp literature and applications may be obtained by calling C. M. Fyfe, super- intendent, at National 3899. ROAD WORK SPEEDED IN ALEXANDRIA AREA| Dry Weather Enables Much to Be Done on Highways and Bridges. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 23.—The g00d weather of the past few weeks has enabled the work on the Mount Vernon boulevand both north and south of this city to be speeded considerably. Grading and drainage work is now progressing rapidly in both directions, with work going on at almost every point south of here. 1 For Governor GEORGE MITCHELL DUNN, Johnson City attorney, candidate for | the governorship of Tennessee on the | Democratic ticket. —Associated Press Photo. 3,000 SEE AIR RACER DIE IN 40D-FOOT DROP i Plane Nose Dives at Turn of Wich- ita. Course, Killing Roy Field, 85, Pilot. By the Assoclated Press. WICHITA, Kans, June 23.—Speed- ing at a 120-mile-an-hour clip in a race with three other planes in an air show at Braley Airport here yesterday after- noon, Ray Field, 35-year-old Wichita pilot, plunged to his death wh«n his! craft suddenly nose dived from an alti- tude of 400 feet, too low for him to right it or jump with his parachute. | More than 3,000 persons saw the fatal crash, which came as Pleld was banking his plane in a turn near the finish of the race. The plane in which Pleld met his death was designed and constructed en- tirely by himself and had been aloft only three times before he entered it in | yesterday’s game. The three other pilots in the race said Field was leading the event, which was in its last lap. A high wind was held partly responsible by pilots for the crash. FOR RENT Two Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and -Reception Room, Electric Refrig- eration. Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road dnash You cm; pack the pleasure of the Far Waest into two weeks. You can visit dude ranches, National Parks, snow-capped ranges and take the Indian-detours. You can go clear to California and back, on a Rapid progress in the work is noted at Fort Hunt and Wellington Villa. ‘Two miles of the highway have been graded near Wellington Villa and mo- torists are now using the graded road- bed. In addition to the bridge work going on at highway and railroad bridges near Washington, work has also been started on the bridges “over Four-Mile Run, Hunting Creek and Little Hunting Creek. Foundations are row being laid for the overpass at the entrance to the Washington Municipal Air- the Southern Railway industrial on South Washington street here, the underpass at Wellington Villa and the overpass at Fort Hunt. Two shifts of men are being employed on | the grading and drainage work and 16| hours each day are being put in. Toy Dept. Sand KannA Complete With Canopy $5 95 [ J Santa Fe Summer Xcursion ticket—at a fare 0 rea- sonable you can afford to take the whole family. Escorted All-ExpenseTours, weekly during June, July and August. Every detail cared for by xperienced travel directors. For booklets and reservations oddress G. C. DILLARD Dist. Pass. Agent SANTA FE RY, 001-602 Finance Bulldin PHILADELPHIA, PA. % Phones: Rittenhouse 1464-8 4th Floor Boxes —The boxes are thirty-nine inches square and finith- ed in green and orange. Each with four corner seats and a green and orange adjustable canopy. The .top can be let down to cover the box when nct in use. An ‘unusual value. Reg. $1.35 Bushel Bags Pure White Sand, 98¢ THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN Special Sale! Curtain and Drapery Materials 39c to 69c Grades A Sheer Scrim Figured Marquisette Fine Voile Plain Marquisette Filet Net Dotted Marquisette Plain Rayon Scotch Lace Net Crash Cretonne French Marquisette Chintz Cretonne Warp Print Cretonne —A most unusual va- riety of drapery fabrics. All to be cut from full bolts. All arranged on special tables for easy selection. All washable. Fabrics that are suit- able for draperies, cur- tains, scarfs, pillows, bags of all kinds, couch covers, slip covers, etc. Kann's—Third Floor. Washable Sateen Spreads Special at $2.95 —Lovely new Summer bedspreads of flowered sateen, in orchid and blue colorings, with edges bound with- black. The double-bed size at this very low price. Kann's—Street Floor. +B). MONDAY, JUN 23, 1930. Girls’ New Wash Frocks Sizes 7 to 14 Only Because the Price of Raw Silks Is the Lowest in Years Can $ 1 We Offer Such Fine Qualities at Such Unusually Low Prices! o0, Smariiy $1. Ne Washable S Washable S $1. 2,000 yds. of Supre Twist Dull-Finish Chiffon Silk Hose $1.50 o —Full - fashioned hose, silk to the picot tops. Made of “Supre- Twist” a specially twisted yarn which makes stockings fit better —wear better—look better and wash better. Sizes 8!, to 10. —In the Season's Newest Shades, including Beige-Clair, Sun-Bask ana Plage. Six Other Numbers In Dull Finish Hose at $1.25, $1.35, $1.95 and $3.50 Kann's—Street Floor. How Many of These Summery Silk DRESSES For Your Vacation Trunk? $8.00 —Many of these are copies of higher priced models, with all the little tricks of fashioning that make the more expensive dresses so attractive; and surely eight dol- lars is a small amount to pay for them when they are made of such excellent materials as printed silks, washable crepes, georgettes and sports silks. Almost any kind of sleeve one desires—short, cap or elbow. The plain colors are pastel shades, chiefly, on navy. The prints are on dark or ll,ght grounds. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. Plain Colors New Prints and pastel Printed Silk Crepe... Printed Silk Georgett Printed 8ilk Chiffon..... Printed 8ilk Ponge Washable Flat Cre Printed 8ilk Radium Printed Silk Ponge Washable Rayon Flat Cr One-Piece and Ensemble Styles Slips—$1.00 “Crepe Ray” (rayon and cotton)—S8izec 36 to 52 “Coquette” (rayon and cotton)—Sizes 36 to 44 —Delightful slips for Summer, easy to launder and smart to wear. and applique trimmed styles, with tailored and shadowproof hems. styled wash frocks for vaca- tion days. At least twenty-five different styles, of plain, flower- ed and dotted 25 to $2.00 Silks - 9954 w Summer S.ilks Q5¢, 5 0 and $ 2 .5 O Silks tailored hand- voiles, printed batistes and .39 inches wide gllmllties. Mdl eeveless an 39 inches wide all guaranteed veees.89 inches wide .33 inches wide -39 inches wide to wash, Kann's—8econd Floor. FROCKS Of Handker- chief Linen $1.95 Sizes 11 to 17 .33 inches wide 8 inches wide atin Radiant... wearer stand out most charm- ingly against the green of olf links. All he new style points have r e p resentation, capelets, long sleeves, cape sleeves, sleeve- less. Kann's—Street Floor. RAYON Rest Garments Washable Flat Cre Printed Silk Crepe Printed Silk ‘Chiffon. Silk Pong Silk Pongee. Kann's—Street Floor, New Wash Fabrics 38-Inch Printed Voiles. .:. 2gc yd. 38-Inch Printed Bati —38c to 50c values—in many new designs and colors. 36-Inch Printed Di . 368-Inch Colored Dress Linens. 5 A i Lounging Fairy Spun Printed Voiles Gkl —Sheer, - i voi i o il::}::i ;?é:“ Guaranteed fast.* 38 y . Nightgowns 28c¢ “Hob Nob” Percale Prints ].9(3 yd. 98c “Shan Ray” Prints, pastel colors and white, 79¢ yd. 25c Voiles, plain colors and white, 38 in. wide, 18¢c yd. 75¢c and 85c Rayon Piques and Shantungs, 36 in., 58¢c yd. 44-in. “Stoffel” Imported Swiss Organdy, §5¢ yd. 85¢c St. Gall. Dotted Swiss—hand-loom quality, 68c yd. 39c White Dimity; striped and checked, 36 in. wide, 29¢ yd. 49c Printed Broadcloths, 36 in. wide, 39¢ yd. 28c Checked Dress Ginghams; 32 in. wide, 22¢ yd. Kann's—Street Floor. —An eighty-square quality in attrac- tive designs and pretty Summer colors, guaranteed fast. —The coats are in three- quarter length, trimmed with contrasting colors. The bed jackets are dain- tily trimmed with lace. And the gowns, of delustered non-run rayon, in pastel colors and sizes 16 and 17, have round and square necklines. Kann's—Street Floor, For the Woman Who Is Hard to Fit ‘Sunbeam’ Dresses In Larger Sizes—39 to 51 in Attractive Dotted and Floral Prints —They are youthful appearing, . they do not “hike” up, the collars do not rub, the shoulders fit neat- ly, the armholes are larger, giving increased sleeve comfort. In fact, they achieve the desired slender- izing effect because they are prop- erly cut and properly propor- tioned. Smart, cool, becoming, slenderizing, and inexpensive; what more is left to be desired? Tailored, lace In white, pink, shades. Kann's—8econd Floor. Kann's—Second Floor, to wear. Imported Sandals, $3.95 pr. White—Black and White—Beige and White —When one wants to be cool'as well as smart, the sandal is the ideal shoe And you will find these will meet both Tequirements. and woven styles with regular or molded soles. Just what you will want for that Fourth of July outing! ¥ Slashed Kann's—Fourth Floor, P