Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1930, Page 5

SANHUBER ESCAPES "~ BY TECHNICALITY “Attic Lover” Convicted in Siaying Freed Under Stat- ute of Limitations. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, July 12—Slipping through a legal loophole, Otto San- huber, attic lover, was free today, al- though convicted of slaying Fred Oes- | terreich, wealthy Milwaukee manufac- turer, in his kome eight vears ago. | A jury found Sanhuber guilty of | manslaughter instead of murder and | thereby gave him his liberty. Yester- | day the court ruled that the verdict must be set aside on the ground the statute of limitations for manslaughter is three years | For more than 10 years Sanhuber had lived in small attics in the Oes- | terreich homes here and in Milwaukee 8s the clandestine sweetheart of Mrs, Walburga Oesterreich e evening, Sanhuber told the grand "v [ 1 ¥ { | | HARRY BENNETT, Alleged “touch off” man in Western which indicted him, Oesterreich| New York's million-dollar arson ring. | ed with his wife. Sanhuber tes- | was closely guarded by Buffalo police to | tified he crept from his attic and shot Ocsterreich as he feared Mrs. Oester- | reich was being injured. This confes- sion he repudiated during his trial for murder. | The case was revived when Herman Shapiro, former attorney for Mrs. Oes- terreich, revealed the existence of the attic lover. The woman still faces trial. Sanhuber left the Oesterreich home five vears ago and was married two years ago under the name of Klein. JULY FOURTH ACCIDENT | | Alexandria Police Judge Drops Hit- and-Run Charge Preferred by Army Truck Driver. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 12—Charges #gainst three Washington youths, grow- ing out of an alleged hit-and-run acci- dent July 4. resulted in Broaddus C.| Brown, 21, 1113 Massachusetts avenue, being fined $70.50 for reckless driving | and $14 for being drunk: Walton D. Hallowes, 21, 1810 K street, $14 for be- ing drunk, and R. E. Lott of Washing- ton and Fort Plerce, Fla., $70.50 for | possession of a small quantity of whisky by Judge William(#. Snow in Police Court today. Hit-and-run charges, preferred by the driver of an Army truck, who reported the affair to police, were dropped. The men were arrested by Motor Cycle Pa- trolman J. Bayliss following a report of the accident. 130-Year-0ld Elm Cut Down. PRINCETON, N. J., July 12 (#)— Down has come an elm, 130 years old, that graced the front of historic Nassau Hall. Lightning struck it and made it decay. University axmen then got busy \ prevent attempts against his life. —Associated Press Photo. DUKE OF GLOUCESTER RIDER OF “ALSO RAN” Prince Is Jockey, but Fails to Get Mount in Money on Salis- bury Race Course. By the Associated Press, SALISBURY, England, July 12—The Duke of Gloucsster, King George's third son, appeared as jockey on the race course here Thursday, but had no success. In a race for members for the Welter Plate, jockeys to be amateur, the duke Tode W. Murray's Kilkenny, but failed to_get in the first three, The race was won by C. P. Kirk's Furlough, which was a strong favorite in the betting. Capt. A. Will's Spin- naker was second and Prince All Khan's Valentine was third. Apartments Available in Washington's Most Desirable Sections High Elevation—Cool Apts.—Front Southern Exposure. Near 16th and Park Road N.W. 1511 Park Road N.W. 6 Rms., Rec. Hall. Bath, Porch, 5 Rms.. Rec. Hall, Bath, Porch, .00 Near 18th and Col. Road N.W. The Mintwood 1843 Mintwood Place N.W. 4 Rms., Rec. Hall and Bath .50 5 Rms., Ree. Hall and Bath... §67. See Janitor or Walter A. Brown 1400 H St. N.W. Nat. 1652 The Handsome Club House—Center of Kenwood's Social and Athletic Life Unp aralleled Advantages 0{ Resic]ence in Kenwood Here you are sure of congenial neighbors, surrounded by homes of handsome design. ubstantia]ly construct- ed: with artistic treat- ment of the spacious grounds which are the rule in Kenwood. Nature's rich bestow- al of trees is augmented with hundreds of flow- ering cherry trees and glory - colored maples bordcring the avenues and lanes for miles. Evcry ut'\lity of town is provided under care- ful supervision. A corps of reliable gardeners How to Rea The de luxe bus, with uniformed chauf- feur,” links Kenwood with the traction line at Chevy Chase Circle, running on regular and reliable schedule. A privatc club house, golf course, tennis courts, etc., to the en- joyment of which every resident in Kenwood is eligible, are the center of the delightful com- munity life—where you can indulge in your fa- vorite pastime ayd en- tertain your friends dh- der the most plea!ing surroundings. Kenwood is without counterpart in its resi- dential charm and its investment appeal—all within ch Kenwood a ghort and house- ypotor out Connecticut Ave. § i.f teen men are al- nue, through Bradley Lane, Y crossing Wisconsin Avenue, M1nutes ways avail- continuing under the viaduct ride from bi to entrance to Kenwood, three able. short squares on the left. town,. A Colonial Home 301 Brookside Drive Now ready for inspection—this handsome Home on a commanding corner that will appeal to your highest ap- preciation of a modernly appointed residence, in Wash- ington's most exclusive community. Information concerning buslding sites in Ken- wood may be had upon inquiry. Kenned)‘-chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280 par THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,‘ SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930. WoobwarD & LOTHROP LO™ 1™ F anDp G STREETS In the Hewght of the Season— Neivly Lowered Prices on This Troy Glider and Umbrellas H . . . this newly lowered price is additional rea- Gllders' $3 750 son why you should have a Troy Glider. Their splendid construction is traditional . . . reversible seat and back cushions, double chain construction and adjustable back bring more comfort and longer wear. Of black sunfast radiant cloth . . . decorated with hand- stenciled flower motifs in colors. Black duco-finished metal frame. Troy Umbrellas, $27.50 and $35 - - & vey sub- stantial reduction from their former prices. Of sunfast radiant cloth . . . in many charming Summer patterns, gaily colored. Round green tables, with ground screws to hold umbrellas. . $18.75 FURNITURE, SixTH FLOOR. Charming Reproductions of Colonial Pewter Pitchers Specially S X Three charming styles of old Co- lonial pitchers . . . reproduced in an unusually heavy quality of fine pewter . . . are offered Monday in a special selling at only $3.50. The first shipment sold with such rapidity that we urge you to make early selection from this new group. SILVERWARE, FIRST FLOOR. No Other Washer Offers All the Extra Conveniences of The Easy Washer, 5165 Absolute Personal Safety —no wringer Washes and Damp-Dries at the same time Rinses without Handling Clothes until ready for the line All Water Emptied for You by the automobile-type pump Saves Mending Time —no buttons broken—no clothes torn Saves lroning Time —no deep, hard creases Safety Switch —no blown fuses —seven reasons why The Easy Washer cuts your washing time in half . . . why it makes washing absolutely safe for both operator and clothes. Let us show you The Easy Washer . . . demonstrated in the Housewares Section, Fifth Floor « « . and explain its advantages to you further. Convenient Terms if Desired ELrcTRIC WASHING MAcHINES, Frrre FLOOR. WoobpwarD & LOTHROP O™ 1™ F anD G STreers With a Black, White or Pastel Frock Against a Sun-Tanned Complexion . . . Mexican Turquoise JeWelry Brilliant blue Cerrillos turquoise « . . like that used more than 1,500 years ago and found in the ruins of Mesa Verde and Pueblo Bonito. Now, from Mexican Indians come this jew- elry for the modern woman who likes the fascinating crude beauty of these silver pieces carved with mystic symbols— most of them set with turquoise. It is the type of handmade jew- elry for which women travel the world over . . . assembled here for easy selection, and at mod- erate prices. Bracelets, Pins, Rings, Necklaces 10 © *50 FINE JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR. Take Your Summer Sheerly with . . . These Chiffon Frocks Above Chiffon done in a tailored m anner $29,50 with jacket Printed chiffon frock with em- slgso broidered cape .. At Right Printed chiffon evening 535 frock with draped cape Printed chiffon frock with capelet sleeves .. s25 ‘WOMEN'S AND Misses’ DRESSES THIRD FLOOR, One does not have to take life seriously . . . if one takes it sheerly this Summer. A tai- lored printed chiffon for town wear . . . printed chiffons with bits of sleeves or capes for luncheon at the club, bridge, informal dining . . . delectable plain and printed chiffons for dancing. In women’s and misses’ sizes. 51650 10 $42:50 ‘WOMEN'S AND M1sses’ DRESSES Monday—Our Entire Stock of Women's Woven Sandals ' At Greatly Reduced Prices $3.45 $6.50 Manning-Bowman Ice Jugs, $22:50 Half-gallon jugs . . . finished with chromium and green enamel . . . keep crushed ice ready to serve. Complete with chromium-plated ice tongs. ‘THFRMOS Goops, FiRsT FLOOR. General Electric Fans, $5 Keep cool with the .breezes this little fan brings. 8-inch blades; alternating current. In an attractive dark green finish. Housewares. F1rre FLOOR. Were $6.50 Were $10 Molded sole and Cuban heel; Strap and tea-strap; Spanish white, white-and-beige, white- and Cuban heel; white; white and-brown, black-and-white. with black, beige, brown, blue. WoMEN’S SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.