Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. —_— ‘BUGS’ MURAN FREE SUIT ASKS $10,000 | SEVEN WARSHIPS LISTED |Shuit gf, "' Sheries Bt Alsked Track Victim Blames Av.| | TO'B0'OUT OF SERVICE |Senuton o o s route: to- Phle: delphia. At the Pennsylvania Navy Yard the vessels wil go into retirement. cident on Capital Traction. ; a Group of Destroyers to Be Decom- | "'The vessels mentioned are the U. §. Isadore Glukenhous, 1738 Seventh 8. Lawrence, Kane, Brooks, Humphries, street, has flled suit In the District| missioned Under Navy Depart- |Reuben James, Goff and Bainbridge, y Supreme Court to recover $10,000 dam- The destroyers completed their final fi” from the Capital Traction Co. for ment’s Retrenchment Program. target practice Tuesday and sailed g e S T SR Aorwand (hia morning to be put n & Greatest Values Unidentified Friend Makes | ¥os ik ®2,a fx By aeckine, fo Bail for Ex-Gang Leader. Record Probed. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, October 23 —George (Bugs) Moran, former North Side gang leader, was a free man today, tempo- rarily at least. He was about to be taken from the Criminal Courts Building yesterday to a cell in the county jail to await a further hearing before Judge John H. Lyle for vagrancy when an unidentified friend furnished $10,000 in cash for his Telease on bond. A telephone call to Attorney Henry L. Kane, counsel for the Central Clean- ers and Dyers, of which Moran claims % be vice president, confirmed the report of his release. “Yes, Moran is out,” Kane said; “some one took $10,000 in cash to the office of Clerk James A. Kearns of the Municipal Court and all Moran had to do was to sign his name.” Judge Lyle had set 5 p.m. today for resumption of Moran’s hearing, which he had continued pending examina- tion of Moran’s record, which he said was “as long as the Delaware River.” Moran was arrested last Tuesday at 8 resort near Antioch, Ill, and returned | here on the vagrancy charge, and for questioning in connection with the slay- ing last June of Alfred Lingle, Tribune reporter. s e STATUE MODELS ORDERED FOR ARLINGTON BRIDGE War-Like Virtues to Be Repre- sented in Art Work on Either Side of Capital Terminus. The Arlington Memorial Bridge Com- mission, which is headed by President Hoover, yesterday authorized models to be prepared for statues that will grace the Washington terminus of the bridge. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, the com- mission’s executive officer, said that this action is being taken following consultation with the Pine Arts Com- mission. Leo Friedlander of New York‘ is to be asked to make models of the two statues that will appear on the terminus of the bridge proper, repre- senting the warlike virtues. James E. , also a New York sculptor, will create models of the two statues on the | Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway ap- | proach, representing the victories of peace. company as he was passing across the tracks after alighting from a car going in the other direction. He says the motorman saw his position of peril but refused to slacken the speed of his car. Attorneys Priedlander and Ganss ap- pear for the plaintiff. CANCER INSTITUTE PLANNED BY WIDOW Mrs. Conners Offers Long Illundl Mansion for Research Work. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 23.—The New York American says Mrs. Grace I. Conners, widow of Willlam J. Conners, sr., Buffalo, N. Y., newspaper publisher, financier and political leader, has of- ferred to turn her million dollar Long Island mansion into one of the most complete cancer research institutes in the world. She made the offer to Drs. Walter B. Coffey and John Humber of San Francisco, who have made some notable discoveries in cancer research. She also informed them funds would be raised to endow the institute and its work. Dr. Coffey, who with his associate is here on a brief visit, sald they would be governed in their final action in the matter by their California sponsors, and the offer was relayed by Mrs. Con- ners to C. W. Durbrow, trustee for the c’:gey-}lumber cancer fund, San Fran- o acres at Huntington Harbor, the house, modeled after an ancient French monastery, has six floors of 40 rooms. ORGANIZED 1838. Humphrey Vented Room Size Radiantfire $15 wp This splendid heater needs me nd may be used in any ped with » gas_outlet. hills with Radianttire! % MUDDIMAN g 911 G Street. Natl 014C-2622 0. ‘The Conners estate consists of 15' Further decommissioning under the | reserve status, to be summoned to active program of Admiral William V. Pratt,' duty later if needed. 7th and D Sts. Persistence “Nothing in the world can take the place of PER- SISTENCE. TALENT will not: Nothing 7s more common than un- * successful men with talent. GENIUS will not: Unre- warded genius is almost a proverb. EDUCATION will not: The world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determina- tion alone are omnipotent. The slogan ‘Press on!’ has solved and always will solve the problems of the human race.” From the writr'ngs of former President Calvin Cao’l‘dge.: Intimate acquaintance with thousands of Savers has demon- strated that only tl'u'ough years of per- sistence and determi- nation to save regular- ly. can a man hope to attain financial suc- cess, " Lincoln National Bank 17th and H Sts. ‘ How Long Your Engine Lasts Depends on What You Feed It! 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HERE are feature values planned to give the Washington public the biggest money’s worth of years. Our connections in the market have given us the benefit of every favorable condition. We have planned with ‘our best makers to exceed every value ever presented in this store long known for value. Now we say: Shop the town! Compare! And then come to Saks to get the utmost quality that money can buy! Thousands of New Fall Shirts! Incomparable Value! o QUALITY NEVER BEFORE KNOWN AT THE PRICE! e A TOTALLY NEW STANDARD OF CLOTHING VALUE! 2-TROUSER SUITS $37.50 ANY statement we make about Sakscrest Suits must, of necessily, sound like the statements usually made in behalf of higher-priced clothes—for Saks- crest in every detail represents a standard never before known at $37.50! E ask you only to compare this new and finer 2-trouser suit with any other you can find at or near $37.50—fabric for fabric, tailoring fer tailoring—and you will know beyond any possible question that we have indeed brought you a better suit of clothes at a price you like to pay. Every style-right feature . . . vast assortment! 51.95 3 for $5.75 PECIALLY developed Saks values that stand far ahead of the field! The best products of Troy and Glens Falls, N. Y.— America’s fine shirt centers! QAKS 1" Fullshrunk Broadcloth Shirts in White, Blue Tan, Green and Grey! . . . Fullshrunk Chambray Shirts in solid colors. Full-shrunk End- to-End Broadcloth_in solid colors . . . Distinctive fancy Broadcloth, Chambray, and Madras Shirts, in figured and striped effects on light or dark grounds . . . Collar-attached, meckband and two- matchingcollar styles ... Sizes 13%; to 18. Saks—First Floor Little Boys’ Chinchilla €oats In Blue! . . . Extraordinary! 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