Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1930, Page 26

AUGUST 14, Dr. William F. Doyle, veterinarian who | in presenting its case, and each witness 1 the amount he subscribed to in his tax turned lawyer eight years ago and col- | testified to paying Dr. Doyle amounts | returns. Jected an alleged aggregate of $2,000,000 | ranging from $500 to $52,000 for plead- IN DOYLE TAX CASE |in fees for pleadings betore the City | ing for building permits and zoning and | Board of Standards and Appeals fire law concessions before the standards He is charged with - falsification of | board. rine chasing, the cargo steamer M income tax returns and perjury for 1927,| The 93 testified to pa Dr. Doyle | pursued, rammed and sank & 25-foot 1928 and 1929, when he listed a gross | total of more than $360,000 in 1927, | shark in Loch Fyne, in Scotland, re- income of only $220,000 and collected, | 1928 and 1920, exceeding by $130,000' cently. STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, 1930. j 510 THE _EVENING ACT OF VIOLENCE |WIFE FOLLOWS NAVAL OFFICER [t pumee = von wies | GOVERNMENT RESTS Reminiscent of the days of subma- inard Defense to Begin Presenting Evi- : 25.000 MILES ON TRAMP SHIPS 5 in,oms et s ™ - (PENSMILK STRIKE “But what's the use of being married and in love with your husband if you Trouble Started by Firing on * Truck—Check-0ff System can’t be near him?” Life abcard the freighters is interest- 1s Main Issue. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, August 14.—Organized | producers of pasteurized milk went ‘on | strike today, the second time in 10 fonths, demanding a check-off system | and arbitration of other disputed points. | The strike was inaugurated by an act | of violence, the firing upon a 2.000- gallon thermos truck en route to market. One bullet punctured the steel con- tainer. Demands « { the Pure Milk Producers’ Association, the striking group, are al- most identical with those of 10 months ago. By the check-off plan the dis- tributing plants would retain 5 cents | from the price paid for each 100 pounds of milk, remitting the money together with a statement of the amount of milk purchased, to the association. Former Chicago Society Girl Rejoined Lieut. Crosby at By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, August 14.—Mrs. Eliza- beth Crosley, former Chicago soclety girl, sticks by her husband. But her husband is Lieut. Paul Cun- | ningham Crosley of the United States Navy, and sticking by him these four years has sent her: More than 25,000 miles on water; Countless miles on trains; Aboard tramp steamers; Through Chinese war perils. Soon after their marriage Lieut. Crosley, whose home was in Washing- ton, was ordered to sea, his destination | being China. Rejoins Husband at Shanghai. Wives are not permitted on battle- best way she could. She used an assortment of freight boats until she rejoined her husband at Shanghai. Fights with Chinese rebels Opinion'differed as to what effect the | were in progress and Mrs. Crosley was strike would have on the city’s milk | busy finding craft of all sorts to keep supply. H. E. Dinlinger, secretary of | the Producers’ Association, said the | up with her husband. Then her husband was transferred to organization controlled 80 per cent of | the Philippines and another _journey the pasteurized supply. The City Health | Department estimated that 52 per cent | of the mik consumed was not| pasteurized. | Pasteurizers declared the consumer | would not be affected by the strike, ex- | plaining that new sources of supply would be tapped. Approximately 1500 members were | Special! 45-inch plain silk, ideal for light-weight draperies. Blue, ships, even newly married ones, so it | was u pto Mrs. Crosley to follow the | Shanghai While Fighting Raged in China. came for Mrs. Crosley. Then to the Panama Caual She followed on the first available ship, a freighter. ! "'Scon to Chesapeake Bay for the re- | view before President Hoover went her husband's battleship, with Mrs. Crosiey aboard the first steamer following. Now she is on her way to the West Coast aboard the freighter Tashmoo. % ing, Mrs. Crosley finds, and she some- times whiles away long hours by helping to paint ship and other jobs. And will she follow him when he leaves Seattle? “T certainly will,” she said. Mexican Saved From Traffic Mob. | PALMER LAKE. Colo., August 14 (#). | —The village marshal saved Edgar Cor- | dova, Mexican, from an angry mob of | motorists Sunday night. When rescued | he was being roughly handled by a | group of drivers, who said he had fig- ‘? “House of a Thousand Styles” “ 7 . . % Continuing Our | Sale of DRESSES That Regularly Sell for $15 to $25 ured in an automobile accident result- ing in injuries to eight persons. { ;\\“\\\S‘\\W\\W\\W\‘“? dence in New York Tomorrow the Government contends, more than 600,000 if Dismissal Is Refused. The defense expected to start presen- = tation of its case tomotrow if its motons for dismissal are overruled. The case was adjourned yesterday without argu- ment on the dismissal motions. The Government called 93 witnesses By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, August 14.—The Gov- ernment rested its case yesterday against formerly for the final activities of the season we offer the final ...... AUGUST FUR _SALE PRICES . . . that are upheld by the Capitol Fur Shop’s Nineteen-Y ear-Old Reputation for Unvarying QUALITY The same fine features of workmanship that have char- acterized Capitol Furs for years are readily apparent in this year’s exquisite showing. Coats of every pelt are offered at the lowest prices in many, many years. Mr. David Silverman personally invites you to visit and inspect the many remarkable styles at the extraordi- nary low sale the chic, the smart style effects in crepes, chiffons, geor- gettes, washable fabrics, etc. . . . are included in the marvelous array of said to belong to the striking organiza- The new, tion. S50 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY $ mulber d d. aiverry “and 7ge 7 Jaspe plain and two-toned rayon taffetas. Our regular $1.59 grade. All de- sired colors. Spe- ssc yd. Sl o new Summer dresses of- decorative. Will make dis- fered at this low price. tinctive draperies for ~every & afew wadunpesd B S A ¥ artcraft shoes ONE -DEATH FROM TYPHOID | Mild Outbreak of Fever Reported in Upper Marlboro. | By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. | UPPER MARLBORO, Md., August 14. | —A mild outbreak of typhoid has oc- curred here during the past week, six cases and one death being reported to the county health office. All of the cases | are in the eastern part of the town and | five of them are in colored families. | No other cases have been reported from other sections of Prince Georges Counv.y{ Convenient Terms Arranged Your final opportunity for this year Small Deposit Reserves ... to obtain original 18.50 slippers at drastic reductions. All sales final. Note . . . at { street shop only. Summer Rates for Repairing and Remodeling SRS AR S S SRR SRR R SRR AR R SRS SRR AN o ) hoes by RTCRAFT" 1101 Conn. Ave. THE BEST FURS_FOR 19_YEARS CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G Street e s s S S S A e S S R S S SRS 1311 F Streat. room in the home. A good . nent, ¢ models are among this best quality. Spe- ya. clal ... 95¢ ‘Shades, Stip Co W GD QSH s investigating in an effort to trace the Opposite the Willard Hotel source of the disease * Blind Canon C. E. Bolam recently 10 Years' Satisfactory Serviee Journeyed from London to Gibraltar to assortment of our group. Draperies. Awnings. Window vers. Dr. A. B. Hooton, county health officer, | F e 1 Ll 1202 G St. N.W,, District 3211 | 527 14th St. N.W. Preach in Gibraltar Cathedral. “Let’s go shopping at Jelleff’s” p —it’s fun these busy days, with unexpected bargains on every foose FASHION INSTITUTION Parie Washington NewTYorh | CASES REMOVED FROM 2ND FLOOR | The great twin Summer sales— WINTER COATS and FINE FURS—now in progress! C@e;ng res'enfecl O/Zow n O/lis/ey Cg;s on J l:ofis | ADVANCE FALL MODES N T Bn ultra smart conception in one strapslippers. Ready, atonceinblack suede trimmed with black reptile calf, overlaid with gunmetal. Com- ing, just a bit later, in tobacco brown calf with Prado brown’over- lay. The Paris heel in bothinstances has the same treatment as the over- boy. g A tailored tie pattern distinctively autumnal in trotteur tan calf with mild Suntan tongue and trimming. Note the fuller toe and Cuban heel. Also in black calf with black lizard tongue and trimming. Both available now. t g AUTUMN TONES IN “NU-TWIST” SILK STOCKINGS @dhe rrich, ripe colors of a gold- en harvest hold no challenge for the soft, dull and ultra-feminine shades in Nisley “Nu-Twist™ EARLY AUTUMN styles that are not only fashionably appropriate for immediate wear but duthentically in accord with style trends that will the be introduced later in season. Conservatively smart patterns that bring comfortable assurance of “right direction” to the eter- nal feminine urge to be “a step ahead.” SEVENTY CONSTANTLY CHANGING SITLES 2‘/?15:9 $5 Widths AAAA to D @he attention of Nisley patrons is directed to the many additional refine- ments to be found in Nisley shoes this season as the result of greatly increased distribution which has materially reduced Nisley manufacturing costs. Compare them now with even higher priced shoes than you did before. g stunning, yet conservative vari- ationofthis preferred typeofregent pump. Being shown right now with the vamp and top trimmingin lovely black suede with the quarter and heel in dull black Jetta calf. Com- ing just a bit later in a combination ofchocolate brown suede and Sierra brown kid. @FHferalded as an unquestioned leader in the early Fall parade of three-straps. Have it now in either orboth of twocombinations, tobacco brown suede with the tip, heel and foxing in Prado brown calf or black suede with black gunmetal tip, heel and foxing. A gorgeous interpretation of the true type of tongue Colonial pump. Alluring and feminine in deep black suede with an imported French cut- steel buckle that carries it far above the realms of the ordinary both in character and in value. = —— Workmen .removing last cases from second floor last night—temporary fitting rooms, gaily decorated, take their place. Now we are all u on the second floor— pset! May be a little inconvenient for you—but prices will make up for this. Stocks must be moved— prices will do it, and we make it worth your while to shop during store changes. Second floor changes make necessary now this great Sale of Women’s Dresses 51230_$1930_$95 Originally $16.50 to $25 Originally $25 and $29.50 Regularly $29.50 to $49.50 Regular sizes, larger women’s, little women’s dresses—all must go OUT before we move de- partments. So we took these dresses and regrouped them at prices that you just can’t resist. All are Summer clothes . . . all fine for wear right now to take care of that Midsummer “noth- ing-to-wear” feeling . . . for late vacationers who appreciate smart clothes at really amazing reductions. ISLE $25 Prints, chiffons, georgettes, for $12.50 Shantungs, wash crepes, of originality and individual genius prints, jacket suits for to the striking designs _deyelo?ed larger women. this year for the discriminating = ON Nisley clientele. 50c to *5 $19.50 Prints, plain colors, georgettes, for:larger women . . . in regular and small sizes, chiffons, geor- gettes, wash crepes. flats crepes in regular sizes. THE SECOND FLOOR—THE FLOOR OF WOMEN'S DRESS SHOPS All these sales must be final, PLEASE! Cannot accept credits} refunds, exchanges Buckles in New Designs @he French creators of Nisley Buckles have brought a new touch silk stockings. Sosheer, soclear, so strong and durable that women marvel at our ability to price them so moderately. b 115 *1.35 *1.65 1339 F STREET, N.W. “Bu; ur stockins when i o WASHINGTON all sizes . .. also shantungs and