Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 6

S00Y HENTFD AS MSSIG BROE Dentist: Says it Is That of Mrs.. Hackett—Bullet Wound in Head. By the Assoctazcd Press.’ CHICAGO, October 8.—The woman's body found near the Lac Gue Flambeau, ‘Wis, Indian reservation Jast week has been positively identifisd as that of the missing Ohlcago bride, ¥irs. Cora Belle Hackett. A Milwaikee dentis- made the iden- . tification clast night tnrough fillings in the . At the same time it was » determined. definitely that the woman had been slain. A bullet had been fired into the.back of the head. Pathologists sald it would have been im| ible for her to haye fired the shot herself. Identification of the body and dis- covery of the evidence that she had been murdéred led today to intensifi- cation of the search for Geor Perry of Cleveland, Obio;, to whom she ‘was married June 16 last. Perry, who already was married, disappeared a | month ago after turning over to his wife in Cleveland bags of clothing ‘which police believe belonged to Mrs. Hackett. ’ Announcement that & bullet had been found in the skull of the body found in ‘Wisconsin came as a surprise to Chicago police who have been hunt- ing Perry. It had been understood that the woman had been strangled. A general order has been issued to all Chica police to watch for the tan-colo; sedan that belonged to Mrs. Hackett and in which Perry last ‘was seen. Mrs. Hackett became acquainted Wwith Perry through a want ad. They were last- heard from late in June l’l:;eymoomnx in the Lac du Flambeau jon. DETROIT LAUNCHES "WINTER BUILDING *$4,400,000 Construction Pregram Authorized to Relieve + Unemployment. DETROIT, Oc 8.—Public con- struction to cost $4,400,000 was author- yesterday by the City Council as & step toward providing employment for the jobless this Winter. - Bids will be received next. week on ‘eonstruction of 18 new schools and ad- ditions to existing buildings, estimated to_cost ,000. ‘The contract for building work at the house of correction was awarded the council on a bid of $396,090. Work will start at once. Mayor ‘Frank said yesterday lodging houses for. Dfl. He explained that L Ival Jodging houses broug! their prices to within the reach of most indigent X e- tetion WMAL. be vm'me:g!flm' Con 2 n - program of the Colum-~ ing System. »: F Street at Eleventh W. E.| LORD MAYOR RETIRED - Berlin Awards Boesshon Pension of $7,500 a Year. BERLIN, October 8 (#)—The ity of Berlin today retired Lord Mayor Gusta: Boesshon a pension of about $7,500 an- nually “for reasons of health.” ‘The decision leading to his retirement came only after his administration had been subjected to a searching investi- gation as a consequence of charges of favoritism in let! of municipal con- tracts. The scandal arose while he was visiting in the United States about .| & year a 80. Most of the chlrge: which_concerned him personally he disproved, hut ke has not taken part in the municipal ad- ministration for a long time. /AVIATRIX RESUMES Miss Ingalls Plans to Stop at Winslow, Ariz., on Trip Westward. By the Associated Press. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., October 8.— Laura Ingalls, St. Louis aviatrix, in quest of a new transcontinental flight record for women, planned to continue her New-York-to-Los-Angeles journey at dawn today. The next stop on her itinerary was Winslow, Ariz. Miss Ingalls landed her open biplane here yesterday at 6:21 p.m. (Mountain standard tme) fighting bad weather and heavy headwinds almost all day in her hop from Kansas City. She left Kansas City at 8:30 a.m. (Cen- tral standard time) yesterday, making | stops at Wichita and ‘Amarillo. e woman pilot calculated she had an elapsed time of 21 hours and 7 min= utes from Roosevelt Fleld, New York, when she put her ship down here yesterday. Although Winslow was the only scheduled stop for today, Miss Ingalls sald she might land at either Holbrook or Kingman. She intends, she re- ported, to hop off from Los Angeles either Thursday or Friday, seeking & new West-East record. — HOME BEER LAW ASKED Washington State Hop Growers Cite California Grape Privilege. SPOKANE, Wash., October 8 (#).— "I,‘he Chhr::lcla mrd:uyi said Puyallup alley growers urge passage by the Washington Legislature of a bill permitting home manufacture of beer, they have a right to the same privileges given the lifornia grape Wers. The paper says another proposed bill would permit doctors to prescribe liquor for medicinal purposes. 'No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels s that s wif rt pal- Hation will vani will 5 abie T take’ ety Stk withest t & o - G _'55 NMoses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 9AM. to 6 P.M. —SALE— ' Chinese .Rugs pes A This Week Only ; Every Chinese Rug in stock reduced drasti- cally for this entire week. Every rug hand- | woven. designs. these great savings. In a remarkable selection of colors and | We urge you to take advantage of Regularly $450 Size 9x12 - 3360 “ Regularly $300 Size 9x12 $200 " Regulatly $250 Size 6x9 $200 Regularly $150 Size 6x9 $100 Regularly $55 Size 3x5 544 ; Reguhrl $25 ize 2x4 520 HOP TO LOS ANGELES |5 ’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY OCT 8, 1930. THOYOUTHSDE N FRST FLIAT Veteran Pilot Also Killed l When Plane Crashes Into Mountain Side. By the Assoclated Press. BRYSON CITY, N. C, October 8.— Two youths on their first flight and a veteran pilot are dead because a barn- storming airplane at the Cherokee In- dian falr failed to clear a mountain . Vermont Sherill, 20, Ela, N. C., Robert Gibson, 20, , , Ga., pilot, when their plane nmnlh:' into & mountain side and burst into flames. The bodies were burned beyond recog- nition before the scores of persons who watched the tragedy could race up the e Youths, le_youths, on a lark at the fair, left the Cherokee Indian Reservation in the plane for a fiight to Bryson City. While flying at an altitude of 800 feet, Zeihn attempted to pilot the ma. ¢hine through a gap in the mountains. Persons watching the ship said it ap- peared to make a slight turn to the left, sideslipped to the right and crashed into the side of a hill. The plane fell on ground covered with scrub pine and caught fire, , With 1,000 hours fiying time to his credit, held' a_Department of license. Wways, Augusta, Gi Commerce 3 e was ownc by S. B. Lyons of the Lyons Air- | WALLACE RETURNING PO SN Former American Envoy Better After Serious Illness. PARIS, October 8 ~Hugh C. Wal- lace, former American Ambassador at Parls, who has been seriously ill here, was & passenger today on a special traix for Havre, where he embarked on the liner France for America. “I've been very ill,” he said, “but 1 am better now and my physicians have given me permission to return home." He was accompanied by a French heart specialist, . ARMS FILLED WITH SHOT Attempt to Raise Btore Window Results in Serious Maiming. LONDO! Ky, October 8 (#)—A tached to the window of & country stor® in such a manner that it would fire if any one attempted to open the window Ilast nlshz seriously wounded Edward Howard, 23, of Laurel County. ‘The gun had been fixed by Sam Johnson, owner of the store, to rout burglars. As Howard attempted to raise the window the gun fired. His arms were so badly shattered that both may have to be amputated. . Bread Is being sold at Istanbul, Tur- key, at two and a half cents a pound. 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French Line cuisine, known the world overs » The “De Grasse,” the “Rochambeau” and the new “Lafayette,” manned by French seamen whose ancestors tamed the Atlantic before Columbus, form the cabin service across the “longest gangplank in the world” to Plymouth for London . . . a few hours later Le Havre, the port of Paris, down the gangplank to a covered pier...a waiting express . . . three hours and the city Napoleon loved. Lafayette, Oct. 16; De Orasse, Nov. 5; Rochambeau, Nov. 11 French Information from .Wrm French Line Agent or write to CONFESSED SLAVER =52 HELD N SEELLIN =252 said, He went 10 the Robare home when here but Mrs. Robare. He ick to open the closet, then saw Mrs. Robare in her bed room, dress- h'lhc She ordered him away and ttacked her with the ice pick, he said. T% Colored Boy Admits Killing Matron of School He Was a Pupil. By the Assoclated Press. 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