Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1930, Page 14

A—-14 “NEALHINTS FRAD INTENNESSEEVOTE Probe Would Embarrass Sen- ator Brock and Gov. Horton, Says Vanquished. By the Associated Press. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., August 11. ~Dr. John R. Neal, defeated candi- date for the United States Senate short torm, said in a formal statement made m’hl‘c today that, in his opinion, the vestigation asked by him of the Nye Senatorial Committee would “place both Senator W. E. Brock and Gov. Henry H. Horton in embarrassing posi- tions.” Dr. Neal predicted that Senator! Brock would find difficulty in obtaining | his Senate seat and that Memphis would receive much notoristy from the Nye Committee investigation. As a re- sult of this investigation, Dr. Neal said, election fraud in that city would be ended. It was at Dr. Neal's request that Sen- ator Nye, chairman of the Senatorial Primary Investigation Commitiee, was believed to have sent investigators to Memphis to observe last Thursday's election, which included two senatorial contests. “Because' of the fact that Brock identified himself with Gov. Horton's campaign from start to finish, it is rea- sonable that. the expenditures and ma- neuvers of the two candidates will be identified together in the probe,” Dr. Neal said. v His statement said that “Negroes and Republicans by the thousand voted in the Democratic primary. The whole disclosure will place both Senator Brock and Gov. Horton in extremely embar- yassing positions, and, in my opinion, Senator Brock will experience great dif- ficulty in obtaining his seat in the Sen- ate.” NEW HEARING HELD SENATOR W. E. BROCK (top). GOV. HENRY H. HORTON. IN BOMBING CASE Former Prosecutors, Who Obtained Death Verdict, Believe Billings the money from Osenton and Gussie Jackson with receiving some of the money knowing it was stolen. County authorities, following an investigation, said Osenton'’s death was “obviously ac- cidental.” clusively Clamia Voeu® CLEANING™ . no more. In advance of our usual Fall rush and to keep our plant busy during August we offer 0" Discount on all RUGS and DRAPERIES Cleaned during August and . no charge for storage until you want them in the Fall Vogue-Cleaning has heretofore never been of- fered at a discount . . . It has proven its value and worth without added inducements. 0023 | i \OCUE :» Cleanersw== N.E D e e e 77 L L e WoobpwAaRrD & LoTHROP 1O™ 11™ F aND G STREETS Children’s Apparel Greatly Reduced Boys’ Wash Shorts, 95¢c—3 for $2.50 Were $1.25 and $1.50 Shorts of tan and white linen. . .gray linen crash...and good-looking stripes and plaids. Sizes 6 to 12. P . % . s Juniors’ Shirts—Youths’ Shirts—Oliver Twist Blouses Greatly Reduced from Regular Stock Of broadcloth, white, plain colors or fancy patterns. With sports neck and short sleeves. Juniors’ Shirts, $I Were $1.50 Juniors’ Shirts, 75¢ Were $1 Juniors’ Shirts, $1.50 Were $2 Sizes 8 to 12 * Oliver Twist Blouses 75c Were $1 Youths’ Shirts, $I Were $1.50 Youths' Shirts, $1.50 Oliver Twist Blouses Were $2 $l Sizes 1274 to 1434 Were $1.50 Sizes 4 to 10 ‘Tae Boys’ Storr, FOURTH FLOOR. Children’s “Deauville” Girls’ Imported and Mooney Guilty. Sweaters Reduced English Sweaters of sheer white wool. Vee and crew neck styles. Sizes 24 to 34. Were $5. $3 95 Sandals, $1.95 Pair Were $4.50 to $5.50 Genuine “Deauville” Sandals . . . in tan and brown, beige and brown, and white. Sizes 6 to 2. B, C and D. Not all sizes in every style. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, August 11.—A rigid cross-examination of James F. Brennan and Edward A. Cunha, who &mecmed ‘Thomas J. Mooney and arren K. Billings for the Preparedness day parade bombing here in 1916 is ex- pected when justices of the State Su- preme Court resume their hearing to- day on Billings' application for a pardon. Brennan and Cunha, who obtained a wverdict calling for the death penalty, testified last week regarding circum- stances connected with the prosecution and reiterated their belief in the guilt of Mooney and Billings. Edwin V. McKenzie, attorney for Billings, indicated he would question Brennan and Cunha closely on whether their faith in the testimony which convicted Billings and Mooney had been shaken by disclosures in recent years. At the outset of the hearing John MacDonald, principal State’s witness in the trials, repudiated his testimony identifying.Billings and Mooney as the ‘bombers. WooDWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Frgnch Lisle Sweaters, in pastel tones, plain and striped. Sizes 6 to 12. Plain colors. $1.9 Were $2.95. Now [.95 PG Two-tone striped Sweaters. Were $3.95. FourtH FLOOR. Now . Tea Cloihs For Your Summer Cottage farsie 50 The cheery colors of these cottage tea cloths are undaunted by many tubbings. which lend themselves colorfully and Made in England...they are exceptional et e e Y .dfl;mndg values at 50c. White backgrounds. . .at- LREHSN 5 = - e A i tractively striped in blue, green, gold or Of silk-and-wool crepe or canton . . . jriE i rose. printed to resemble tweed. Dresses and LINENS, SECOND FLOOR. ensembles in women’s and misses’ sizes. New Travel Print Dresses In the Fall Color Tones 510 and 51650 These are the new tailored Fall dresses ROBBED WHILE DYING Suspects Held in Theft From Fa- tally Injured West Virginian. FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va., August 11 ). —Fayette County officials today will return two colored men from Jack- son, Ohio, to face charges growing out of the disappearance of money, believed to approximate $1,500, from the wallet of Charles W. Osenton, former Demo- ocratic national committeeman, Wwhile he was being carried to his home after falling from a cliff. Osenton died of his_injurles last Wednesday. Tom Jones, Negro houseman at the h taking || :ltn Met. 2i% Decorating . . . l I Let Us Estimate THE DOWN STAIRS STORE New Style Vegetable Containers For ’Automatic Refrigerators Special $2.25 Of stainless enamel finish that insures an immaculate white appearance and that will not stain. Will preserve the freshness of vegetables and fruits. With sliding cover and attachment to the shelf. Housewares, FIFTH FLOOR. New Fall Hats, $1.95 Smartest Materials and Styles Silk Hose, $1 Popular Summer Shades At this reasonable price one hardly expects the selection this group affords. Felts, Tests have proved this hose to be a very fine grade, with velvets and stitched silks, in splendid wearing qualities. black, navy, brown, tan, Service weight, with lisle green and red. Vagabond y hem and sole reinforce- and cushion-brimmed styles bt T st st b A ts. e shades most be- coming for wear with Sum- Other New Fall Hats Si A 52,95 to $6.95 mer frocks. Sizes 87 to 10. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Silk Gowns . . . Reduced for Clearance $395 Were $5.95 and $7.50 Sunkist Junior Electric Fruit Juice Extractors Specia $12.95 These juice extractors are very specially priced . . . a most timely offering just when one wants so many cooling and refreshing drinks for Summer. Evrctric APPLIANCES, FIrTH FLOOR. (D. C. Property Only) 6% il No Commission Charged | | You can take 12 years to [i ll pzy off your loans without the [ expense of renewing. $1,000 [f for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger il or smaller loans at proportion- | ate rates THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Summer Accessories Reduced Perpetual TR ; Buildi i This is an opportunity to secure an ample supply of gowns at a thrifty g I price. These are of crepe and georgette in lace-trimmed or tailored styles . including some handmade models. Flesh and blush. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Also. .. Silk Chemise, $2.95. Were $3.95 and $5.95 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Girls’ Dresses and Boys’ Suits Reduced to 85c Little sister will like, and prob- ably need, two or three of these printed and organdie A“ Straw Hats Reduced frocks. Sizes 1to 6. 85c each. ’ Little brother, 1 to 6, is sure to $|.35 W:re ’3’ 84’ keep cool and neat if his supply " $5 and $6 of suits includes several of these of broadcloth and dimity in sleeveless styles. 85c each. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Colored Madras Shirts Crepe and Foulard Ties $l.85 Were $2.50 $2.65 l;’;re sl and $3 Were $1.50 Association Established 1881 | Largest in Washington il Assets Over $22,000,000 | Cor. 11th and E N.W. | JAMES BERRY. President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary I-Piece Bathing Suits 53'35 Were $5 Handmade Silk Ties 95(: Were $1.50 $|.65 Were $2.50 and $2 and $3 Rockinchair Union Suits Special $|.|5 Full-Fashioned Silk Socks Special 7 5€ Pair 3 pairs, $2 Millions of motorists have come to learn a change to Autocrat insures better per- formance, and will keep your engine young. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCEAT—The oil that Is different from all others. Beware of Substitutes. Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judgeits advantages for yourself. At dnlB-nn BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 Pure Wool Golf Hose $1.50 Were Were = r Fancy Cotton Colf Hose 1°0 3% - 83 i oo :/; 3 7 5¢ Pair were 51 L Trom $5 Were $7.50 Tax Mex's Stons, Szcon Fioon. and $10