Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 7

. HUNTKILLER OF 2 AT MEXICAN LINE »4Police Unable to Find Motive in Slaying of Student and Fiance. £ By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif.,, August 28.-—The &nfl!mrlwu Studens of e unwersity ot| $100, From Which He Built ornia, and her flance, Francis Con- Monrovia, remained as much. a mystery today as when their knife- hacked bodies were discovered Monday fon the beach at Ensenada, Mexico. .1, The net result of an intensive inves- 4 ition By American and Mexican of- ::{ 15 has been the reported arrest 7{ {they said, armed with a knife; wander- ing in a dazed condition 8 miles from the scene of the murder. Officers have been unable to find a motive for the slaying to guide them to & solution of the mystery. Evidence of a terrific struggle were found about the tent Conlon and his fiancee had pitched on the sand. ¢ _The bodies had been placed in & grave. No money was found in Conlon’s pockets, although he was re- Z_OM to have taken $100 on the trip om Los Angeles to Ensenada. Inves- tigators, however, refused to accept | Tobbery as a motive for the double slay- Occupants of a tent pitched 1,000 ards from that of Conlon and Miss entle told police they had seen no one about the tent except the young eouple. A discrepancy in the story of Mr. and Mrs. John de Wilde, friends of Conlon and his flancee, “and records of the CAME AS RESULT OF BANK ENGINEER'S “TIP" Planned Vacation to San Do- mingo and Was Advised to Take Camera Along. STUDIES BROUGHT KODAK Original Equipment Cost Giant Concern. This is the fjteenth of & se articles on_the boyhooe. of fami fcans and telling how they got the BY J. V. FITZ GERALD, The young bank clerk was in need of a vacation. He had been working hard in the confinement of a bank. His health was poor. He planned on taking a trip to San Domingo, where the United States was likely to buy a naval base, according to the gossi} of the day. He told the engineer of the bank of his pllhnx. The nter advised im e a photographic outfit with him. This was in the days of President Grant’s administration, While_the trip mever materialized, George Eastman, the young bank clerk, then and there began a deep study of | photography. He had been_interested | in the art from the time he was 15 years old, but until he made plans for a southern trip he had never really | applied himself to the study of the sub- ject. The result of his studies gave the| world the Kodak and the modern proc- immigration service remained unrecon- elled. The De Wildes, who said they sccomparnied the slain couple to Sunday for an outing, insisted crossed the border in the of the afternoon. The party ,@ivided, De Wilde sald, after the trip %o _Tijuana. . The immigration service records “place the time of crossing early Sun- H morning. Residents of Ensenada . Mr. and Mrs. de Wilde were in : da early Sunday afternoon. LOUDOUN OBTAINS SANITATION OFFICER County Pays Share Toward Salary of Official — To Doctor Trees. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG; Va., August 28.—At the | regular mee of the Board of Super- visors of Loudoun County held in the elerk’s u«:mce nlnnso I‘mhurl the board agreed to pay lor two years toward & county sanitation officer. The State $1,250 toward this officer and the § County Sanitation Committee, of which D. C, Sands is president, pays 181,000, making a total of $2500. One thousand eight hundred of this will be r!d as the salary of the officer. while 8700 will be for his traveling expenses. The sanitation officer has not yet been appointed, but it is understood ‘that several are under. consideration. “Those in a position to know say that with an officer in charge Loudoun ‘County will be sanitated in two years. gdmmmm ing the trees and the rest is much {meeded to complete the work. {LARGEST CLASS ENTERS ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY Wouths Not Slow to Embrace Op- | portunity of Entering U. 8. Naval School. Special Dispaich to The Star. 5 ANNAPO%, Md., ust 28 —Con- . frary to ntly published reports, y youths are not slow to em- brace oppottunity of entering the Naval Academy, the officials of that institution stating that the class which , entered this Summer will be the largest since the World War, Membership had reached 622, making it at present the largest class in that Eflod except one, and it is expected reach over 650." The largest class since the war number is 644. It was also stated that the number i taking the ‘entrance examination this year was the largest since the war, _MRS. COCHRAN REMARRIES Reno Divorce Followed by Union } ‘With Garage Man. RENO, Nevada, August 28 (#).—Mrs, ly Cruischank Snyder Cochran, who was divorced in Paris last May from Prince Nicholas Kerageorgevich of Serbia was married in Reno Tuesday night to Willis W. Caffrey, Reno garage i Wr and member of & prominent family. marriage license was secured late Tuesday night, and the nuptials were ! kept secret until yesterday. Mrs. Caf- first came to Reno in 1925, when WaS E‘llnud a divorce from Dr. + George Gilfillon Cochran, jr., of Brook- fyo. She and Caffrey have been ac- 4 ted for several LASTING QUALITY NSIDE or out. side, paintin satisfaction is made certain only by paint quality. U. 8. Deck Paint, which first carned its fine reputation on ocean-going- wessels, meets per. ::enl the demand for lasting quality and beauty 11: the home. ess of photography. George Eastman was born in Water- ville, N. Y, in 1854. A few years later his father moved to Rochester, where he established a commercial school, teaching hisgpupils business methods by :gglénl expeffence. The father died in Mother Made Sacrifices. George was an only son. He was a quiet and somewhat shy lad. His mother made many sacrifices to keep him in school until he was 14 years old. She taught him never to buy anything unless he could pay for it, ;Iei{;h the result that he was never in t. . He got his first job as an office boy in an insurance office. His Wi amounted to $3 a week. He worked way up until he was getting $600 a year. Frequently he labored over his books 11 hours a day. He had a chance to become a book- keeper in a savings bark at $1,000 & e The young man didn’t hesitate accepting an opportunity that brought with it such a substantial in- crease in salary. When his pay had been low, his mother had taken board- ers, so as to keep n nice home for her only son. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28 1930. GEORGE EASTMAN'S CAREER IN PHOTOGRAPHY FREQUENTLY WE LABORED BOOKS ELEVEN OVER H)S HOURS A DAY he took up the llud? of photography in earnest, in view of his contemplated trip to the West Indies. He bought a camera and took lessons on the wet- plate process. Glass plates were in use then. They had to be sensitized before using, a tedious process. ‘This meant that the photographer of the day had to carry a bulky equipment if he worked in the fleld. Treatment | phernalia and eliminate the tedious of the plates made it necessary to take | process of preparing each plate. a silver bath and dark tent, so as to prepare the plates properly to receive an image. Took Substitute Trip. The amateur enthusiast took such an equipment with him on & trip to Lake Atk for Shade this Fall. of L wa Let Us Make Your New Window Shades before you start your Fall housecleaning Don’t overlook the installation of new Window Many homemakers have already RELATIVE OF ONE OF THE DIRECTORS QFTEN HE WAS T00 (l{a TIRED TO UNDRESS WHEN HE WENT T0 BED Superior, which was a substitute for the planned, but not carried out, ex- cursion to San Domingo. His experi- ence on his vacation showed him that the joys of picture-taking could be made available to every one only through the perfection of which would , substitute cos light equipmeht for the buliky para- Meanwhile, his career in the bank was not progressing to suit him. The official whose assistant he was re- signed his position. Young Eastman's work had been most satisfactory. He looked forward confidently to moving placed orders, so that their shades will be ready when needed. We feature Landers Washade . . . the long wearing, ‘washable, sunfast window shade fabric, and will be pleased to send you samples and factory prices. He was 20 years old when he went to work in the bank. He remained there seven years, during which time Open All Day This Saturday Tallored fo Your Windows THE AUGUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE make you Let us talk with ou about this Lmrklble paint. Hugh Reilly Co. * Paints & Glass 1334 N. Y. Ave. Natl. 1703 and attractively. as can be: Six Pieces, $178 want it at once. 8 P.ieccn . oo $215 A Charming Colonial Type Bed Room Suite—Sale Priced NOTHER touch of quaint Colonial charm for the woman who desires to furnish correctly Six pieces in mahogany and gumwood with one of the most attractive bed de- signs brought to us from our forefathers. bureau is 45 inches wide with beautifully finished oak interiors, and the chest, dressing table and upholstered seat bench and chair are as pleasing A beautiful Salem Mahogany finish adds a touch of distinction to this suite that will The Same Suite With Twin Beds Parking Service (Enter Gars at OtYs Garage, 621 D $t.) - MAYER Seventh Street & CO. Between D and E up & notch and succeeding his immedi- -"; superior, But he didn't get the job. The place went to & relative of one of the - tors of the institution. That convinced him that he had better get out of the bank as soon as possible. He determined to go on his own when he could see his his way clear to do so. He rented a small room for his ex- periments in the dry-plate process. He worked hard and intelligently, but not without the disappointments that come to all inventors. He was often too tired to undress when he went to bed. Fre- quently he slept from Saturday night until Monday morning, awakening only to eat the meals his devoted mother brought to him. He ‘didn’t have to “seek money to finance his experiments. His mother had taught him thrift as a little fel- ‘was 28 ”:wm:h fln)’ rr equipment near] . From that he built the great indus- trial concern which today bears his name. (Next—Walter Chrysler.) (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- per Alliance.) 160 JOBS SPURNED ‘Women Turn Down Employment in Household Jobs. NEW YORK, August 28 (#).—Jobs— 160 of them—went begging at the city’s free emploment agency yesterday while 200 woman applicants turned up their noses at tendered positions as cooks, domestics and light houseworkers, The women, desiring office work and 26 ARE PROSTRATED BY CHLORINE FUMES Leaking Valve on Tank Car Floods Denver Factory With Gas. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., August 28.—Chlorine fumes late yesterday prostrated 26 per- sons and last night 23 were in the Denver General Hospital under con- stant watch, their condition a matter to be determined with the passing of Clay Co., where the fumes esciped, werd released as in no dflr g A tank car of 110 ton# w chlorine was being unloaded - valve started leaking. As the lquid reached the air a thick yellow mist enveloped the plant. More than 100 employes fled to safety. Attending physicians sald the vietims had symptoms similar to gassed war veterans and there would be no way of knowing how serious their condition was until later, The physicians said pneumonia was usually the aftermath of chiorine ' iny 410 11th St. N.E. 4 Rooms, Kitchen, low and he never forgot the lesson. He saved $37.50 the first year he worked. He had $2,500 in the bank when he shop positions, looked with disdain upon | time. the household jobs, some paying as high as $80 a month with room and board. feminine employ Two men and a woman, the only of the Denver Fire RALEIGH HABERDASHER WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN’'S ‘WEAR STORE—1310 F STREET Open All Day Saturday ~ Semi-Annual " Pre-Inventory Clearance Friday and All Day Saturday Every odd lot, broken assortment, etc., has been drastically reduced to effect an immediate clearance. ] merchandise, at reductions so great that all sales must: be final. No refunds. No exchanges. “Friday and all day Saturday. Men’s Clothing 239 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, in Spring and Fall weights, including ;fi sizes and models, but not all sizes in all patterns. One and two trouser suits. Regular prices were 169 Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weave Summer Suits. All are silk trimmed, and were regularly $30 and &!!!‘ Mo;t a:ll izes. Now reduce: 157 Summer Suits of fine tropical worsted and garbardine. Formerly from $25 to $30. Most all sizes. Now redu 47 Hart Schaffner & Marx 3-piece Woolen Suits—all _light colors; $50 to $60 values. Regular sizes— two 35's, four 36's, one 37, two 39's, four 40's, four 42's, one 44, one 46.. . . stub sizes-—one 36,-one two 39's, . . . long stouts— two , one . o+ . Stouts—two 42's, one 46, one 48 . . . medium stouts— two 38's, one 39, one 42 . . . portlys —one 38, one 39, one 40, one 42.. . longs—three 36's, three 37's, two 8's, one 39. Now 1 reduced to .. $lg.75 83 Imported Irish Linen and Palm Beach Suits, in small and large polecd st S8 Now $10.85 reduced to 219 Topcoats. Tweeds, 100% camel’s hair, herringbones, covert cloths, All sizes and all styles. Regularly $35 to $45. Now reduced $2 4 46 Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine, Heavy Winter Overcoats. Former~ ly to $80. Regular sizes—one 34, three 36's, six 44’s, five 46s, one 48 . stubs—one 38, one 40, five 42's, two 44's, one 46 . . . stouts—one 39, three 42's, five 44's, three 46's, two 48's . . . longs—one 40, two 42's, :::e 44 “Now reduced 524 33 Camel's Hair and Imported Eng- lish Flannel Sports Coats. Were $25 and $30. reduced to . B8 Pairs Oxford Grey and Vellum “;\:: Imported h Flannel v-!n-.u;fow'::d::f?t: $4 o 85 23 P ‘Woolen Trousers, in_fancy patterns; tailored by Hart Schaff- ner & Marx. $10to $12 values. Now reduced to $4-85 G‘Pflirs ;(n' k'ers ofNimpcrled tweed. 10 to $12 values. No reduced to ........... $4-85 12 Grey Whipcord Chauffeurs’ Uni- forms that. formerly sold for $s0. One size 36, two 38's, ‘t‘?ree 39's, 40s, one 42, cme reduesd t0unacnmen 9 Men’s . . Furnishings 1,200 Men’s Collar-attached and Neck- band Shirts of English broadcloth. Plain colors of blue, tan, green and white in collar-attached shirts. Neckband shirtsgsf imported woven madras with two detachable col- lars. All neck sizes and sleeve Values $2.50 lengths. o e to glfl. ow reduce b " $1.69 3 for $4.75 125 Odd Shirts and sizes. Collar-at- tached and neckband styles. Were $2.50 to $4.. Now reduced 95C 1,465 Pairs Men’s Hose. Rayon and silk, in all the new Fall shades and - atlerml. all sizes irim 9% to 12. egularly 65c to 75c. Now reduced to 39C 350 Pairs Pajamas, in plain and fancy broadcloth, woven madras. Coat and slip-over styles. Russian, Eng- ]ti;h and sn‘r’plice stirle& i .50 to $3.50 values. Now reduced to .... $l-69 3 for $4.75 Swiss Rib Athletic Shirts and Fancy Broadcloth, Shorts, in a complete range of sizes. values, 650 Now reduced to, each.. Regular $1.50 Reis Athletic Union Sllx‘ils, in p'l;li’n whitle l})‘roAa\l‘llclmh and silk-striped broadcloth. sizes. Now reduced to... 95C All New Fall Neckwear . . . Spittel- fields, reps, twills, herringbones, grograins, Peau De Seins, multiple stripes . . . in all shade of mulberry red, sapphire blue, agate brown, dusted yellow, Palm Beach red and the new powder blues . ., . strictly hand tailored, resilient construc- tion. Were ly houdiogs | 1 $250 to $4. duced to Men’s Shoes 73 Pairs of Men’s Shoes—high and low—in black and brown calfskin and kid. Including 46 pairs of Stetsons. Formerly $8 to $15. One 7 one 8 AAA, one 874 AAA, AA . .. five 7 AA, four 7! AA, four 8 AA, five 814 AA, one AA, one 914 AA ... one § A, four 7 A, two 71 A, three 8 A, one 9 A, one 10/4 A ... two 6 B, three 615 B, one 7 B, three 75 B .., seven 5 C, two 534 C, four 6 C, one 614 G three 7 C, one 1015 C ... one 5 D, seven 5% D, two 6 D. Now reduced to ... $2t95 Men's Shoes in black and tan calf- skin, all new Fall styles. All sizes and 3ll styles. Were $8 e SOD ‘Washington’s finest Women’s 68 $16.75 and $19.75 Paulina Frocks. Printed crepes, 'shantungs, flat crepes and embroidered crepes. sl 50 Knox and Raleigh Straw Hats. Straw hats with brims and smart sailors. All colors. + Were $6 :: $18. Now reducevd. $2.95 1 Smart Maize Jersey Sport Coat, suitable for now and early Fall o Now reduced 1o, $9.75 1 Smart Maize Jersey Sport Coat, suitable for now and early Fall I You retnaatn. 9945 9 Rubberized Plaid Poplin Beach Coats, in.sizes-from 14.to 18. Can be used for raincoats. Fore $2 merly $7.50. Now reduced to 1 Grey Linen Knicker Suit, in size 16. Was formerly $1250. Now reduced to 55 2 Arosa Blue Silk Crepe Ensembles, consisting of dress and jacket, Sizes 6 and 18. Were $39. ) Now reduced 1o $19.75 Brown 3-piece Jersey Sport Suit, with aquamarine silk crepe blouse. Size ‘16, and was $19.75 originally $49.75 Now reduced to.. Black 3-piece Wool Jersey S it, with beige blouse lppliquedy. S‘;‘ze Now vetueet 1o $14.75 6 Tweed Suits, with crepe bl i sizes 16,18, 20. Formerly S497% in T $20.75 Raleigh Sport Coats, reduced to half price. Sizes 14 to 38 All coats ly $2975 to $89.75. Now reduced to— $14.88 * $44.88 Women’s Hose 641 Pairs Women’s Pure Silk Chif- fon, First Quality Hose. Forty- five gauge—pure silk from top to toe—picot tops—French heels. Al the newest Fall shades. Regularly { duced to RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Bath and Porch, $40