Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1930, Page 36

FRENANS ARRET | CALSES PROTESTS Department Officials Plan Action Against Officer Who Accused Driver. The arrest of a driver of the College Park fire department on charges of reckless driving while responding to an alarm Friday aroused a storm of protest in Prince Georges County today, as officials of the fire department an- nounced they would file complaints against the arresting officer with the county commissioners, and secure the aid of the County Fire Association and the State Department of Forestry in fighting the charges. The driver nfln’!l&d v;g-l fidmrd George Boyer, 18 years old. e was u.kexse mtoyecuswdy by County Police- man Frank P. Prince after a passenger car proceeding in the opposite direction along the Defense Highway was forced off the road into a ditch. Car Forced Off the Road. Prince was following the Marlboro Fire Department and reported that the College Park apparatus attempted to pass the Marlboro engine. In so doing, the officer alleges, the passenger car was forced off the road. Police claim that it was only through good fortune that the car, occupied by a man and his family, did not turn over, and no one was hurt. The firemen, however, claim they were proceeding along the road with their siren wide open and the passen- car could have seen and heard them 1f a mile away. Pointing out that the law gives them the right of way, the firemen claim the driver of the ger car was responsible for being sorced off the road. Offers to Take Warrant. J. F. Headley, captain of the College Park department said the firemen would obtain warrants for the driver of the passenger car, but Prince declined to reveal his identity. Prince declared, however, he does not know the name of *HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 7, 1930—PART TWO." Will Buy Any Kind of a Hat You Are Looking for —1It is our business to have every kind of a hat for every kind of person ... and it’s our pride that these ten-dollar hats are just about the best in town. No matter how hard to fit you may be, there’s a youthfully audacious beret, a flattering brim, a clever drape or daring off- the-face sweep here that was “just made for you.” Fur Felts Velvets Soleils Vis-a-Vis In Our Specialized Section of Better Hats Kann's—Second Floor A Special Purchase— TRANSPARENT The new Pictorial Review and Vogue Patterns, provide the correct styles for costumes. VELVET Last year you paid $7.00 a yard for this exquisite velvet, and this year $ even with the vogue for transparent velvet greater than ever, you save $3.00 Yd. e ayard. A full line of the beautiful Autumn colors to select from. All-Silk Travel Prints —Though they are all silk they have a very $ 1 OO real “tweedy” appear- d ance, and are quite ideal for Fall. In me- dium and dark shades, and very attractive designs. Washable Flat Crepe —Almost every wom- an swears by washable $ 1 00 flat crepe. It has such o a firm even weave, is shown in light and dark shades, pure silk, and guaranteed to wash. 39 inches wide. Kann's—Street Floor. 3%-in. Crepe-Back Satin —This excellent silk is very much in demand $ 1 39 for dresses, wraps, and . trimmings. It is in ten leading Fall shades, and is a very special value at the sale price. Rayon Flat Crepe In the New Travel Prints the driver, Bh:fmlifl Charles 8. hrl{ :':'i’:i ll"‘:ttlll'l.td ® % recei numerous compla: - ‘about the reckless manner in which lk l I d th fia c d gm dv;lunwer fire engines of the county Sl n er lngs ok are driven, o & N ™Y ; 1 —The ular Fall dresses and ensembles wifl GEORGIA GRAND JURY 1 5 Two for 1N . , ' o These priats, togcthes. withs Treis cnasiaims CONDEMNS FASCISTI o $1.00 4\ ) u >3 ) Shermespectally desivabie for Fail mear” Gosoes are guaranteed fast; 36 inches wide. i Resolution Says “Black-Shirt” Or- ganization Intimidates Do- S All-Wool Dress Goods — $2.50 to $3.50 Qualities $1.98 Yard —An attractive assortment of beautiful, new, light-weight woolens, for the new dresses and ensembles; and smart tweeds, crepes, tricos, gt‘,c.‘,nir:" %he popular colors and mixtures. Al . wide. Kann’s—Street Floor. A Popular B-Slim Combi- —Charming underthings in styles to please the softly fem- inine, “lacy minded”; or suited to the trimly tailored type. They are made of crepe-back satin, pure-dye silk, and flat crepe. In the collection are slips, chemise, dance sets, step- ins, and nightgowns. In pastel colors. By the Assoctated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., September 6.— A resolution condemning the American , or the order of “Black Shirts,” and appealing to the Fulton County Superior Court to refuse a charter to the organization, was passed unanimously yesterday by the Fulton grand jury. ‘The resolution was referred to Fed- torney Clint W. Hager, Solicitor the pre- Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. Increasingly Popular Travel-Print That You Can Wear Nearly Everywhere lodges, ‘The grand jury's resolution says: “The housewives of Atlanta are very much alarmed at the methods bel used by | “Many employers of colored labor in ! this city have been approached by { 2. ) members of this organizati: nd 8 demand h::’been mlgel ufint ):hlerm to loy.” i 2 g { —You would think they were worth The grand jury holds “that such much more than the price tag proclaims. :n!nuon“n: ?n\?&‘?”ue |.‘|’-.ye ::,"'; in- The styles are as smart as those of higher terests of both the white and colored priced silk travel prints, though these are o made of rayon and cotton with pretty small design on dark grounds. Boleros, ROBBER USES LOC—KSMITH and flared skirts, with leather belts, but- OPENING STORE AND SAFE tons, and flat crepe trimmings. Waits on Customer in Shoe Store | Sizes 16 to 20 and 38 to 50 ‘While Pretending to Be Boss, Kann's—Street and Second Floors. As told to Judge Burke yesterday, the he unlocked the door. Another of Those Popular Sales of— ‘ Chinese Filet Cloths Arch-Support These Are the Newest FFall Dresses The Russian Tunic The Jumper Frock The Bolero Style Tweed Print Ensemble —These four outstanding styles which Fashion has approved, as well as many other advance models are now to be found among these popular $10 frocks. They are very clever copies of higher priced models, and feature such new touches as the left side flare, fancy sleeves and new “U”-shaped neckline. The materials are Canton crepes, chiffons, travel tweed prints and embroidered cantons. Colors are brown, green, wine and black, and the tweeds are in colorful mixtures. This is one of the most popular styles, e op rom a high priced qualit of beautiful brocade, cs:eciall;" for this sale. Size range is from 36 to 44. A $7.50 value, Have your fitting by our ex- pert corsetieres. Kann's—Second Floor. Misses’ 14 to 20; Women’s 36 to 42; Extra Sizes 44 to 50 By the Associated Press. —Beautifully hand made by native $2 88 inese—in si %90 i . Special Andrew Phillips, a locksmith, and said: i R0t R o Kann's—Second Floor. tion of the safe. As he and the lock- CHICAGO, September 6.—Manuel Kulback, 18, conceived the idea of rob- bing a South State street shoe store, but figured it would be too much work, so he got some help. “I have lost my key to the store. Please * unlock the place for me.” . Of course young Kulback never did 45-in. Squares h':‘r:h-hr;ynt: 'tlhe a&o:'.‘ but the lock- 12x18-in. Doilies ..... L0 s that, 36-in. Scarfs ......... 29c . 72-in. Scarfs . Kann's—Street Floor. smith opened the store a customer en- : tered behind them. Kulback waited on the customer, neanwhile giving - the D ¥ combination o e safe to Phillips and k‘. telling him to please open the sale. ec ear With Beads $2.95 ‘This done, the locksmith said his bill was $7. Kulback paid him out of the safe, and when the locksmith had gone, Kulback took what other money he bc:eurl‘d flm:t::d vazr‘:z away. Now he has arre: and held to the grand jur: after confessing. oy EXHIBITS NEW DESIGN FOR HIGH BALLOON FLIGHT Bwiss Meteorologist Produces Spe- cially Constructed Alumfirium Gon- dola for Test in Stratosphere. By the Associated Press. AUGSBERG, Germany, September ~—Prof. August Piccard arived here yua- terday from Brussels with a specially constructed aluminum gondola for a balloon designed here to undertake a flight into the stratosphere. He expects to reach an altitude of 15,000 meters (more than 40,000 feet). M. Piccard is a noted Swiss meteor- ologist teaching at Brussels University. The stratosphere, or isothermal layer, “3 that portion of the atmosphere lying +bove the region of convection. In this -ayer the systematic fall of temperature with increasing altitude, characteristic SHOES Fall Slyles— B—Q;org;tte. andbne;, em- roidere mn eads 1In s beautiful designs. All —Known for their durabil- Well Known Brands white, also in golors; and ity and excellent time- 1§ . . he S I tan crepe de chine with keeping qualities, are now All Sizes in the Sale— bead embroidery in tan, offered at this very low [ J Ingersoll Watches 4 brown, and burnt orange; price. A good size, in an Special ly P riced-—— n” y and other styles. attractive case. e Others from $1 to $4.95 Kann's—Street Floor. Kann's—8Street Floor. —An unusual opportunity to buy new Fall shoes at a very low price. Every pair a well known brand—we promised not to men- tion the name—but you will recognize them as shoes that ordi- narily sell for more! Every pair is a new Fell style—Every pair has a built-in steel arch—Every pair is made on a combination last which assures perfect fitting heels and insteps. Strap and tie e o sbe- s inetal . models of patent leather, brown and black kid, Shoes that happily T, ceases, n ing place in the R h lower part of this layer to a marked |Jl : combine smartness and comfort with economy. Shop early while rise of temperature with increasing al- G titude. ' o sizes are complete, The isothermal layer was discovered by L. Teisserenc de Bort in 1899, who found the average altitude of its lower I surface to be about 11 kitometers, or 7 | R|ii miles, in the neighborhood of Paris. The thickness of the isothermal layez is un- B e Moy or assuming an upper limit within the atmosphere. . | Fair Scheduled in Sahara Desert. || ALGIERS.—There's to be a com- @ Sahara | B|| s . Tremendous Production Lowers the Price of FLAT.TONE Silk Hose! Kann's—Fourth Floor. Service —Flat-tone hosiery stays permanently Chiffon Sheer dull. It is the favorite hosiery of the Sheer H ‘ “ " 'N ey Nt o . $ 1 2 5 ly by Kann’s in Washington. Eight 1 35 . new and attractive colors from which o 3 Prs. for $3.60 to select. Wil 3 Prs. for $3.90 mercial fair next Spring in the Kann' 3 Desert. Caravans will bring goods for various tribes for exhibition and sale under the patronage of French mili- 7