Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1931, Page 24

g YOUTHS CONFESS KILLING OFFICER Two Seized After One Is Wounded in Pursuit in Oklahoma. Okla, March 27— Two youthful can!eued slayers of & New York State trooper today awaited return to New York to face murder charges. One, Stanley Chero, who tried to es- cape when arrested Wednesday night in a stolen motor car, was in a hospital with a shattered leg. The other, Wil- liam Schemnitzer, who said Chero fired the shot that killed Troop Sergt. John E. Frey the night of March 18, was in jail. The service pistol of the slain man's companion officer, Edward C. Ufrdl proved the Nemesis of the eetng youths. Took Officer’s Gun. “Stanley shot the officer,” Schem- nitzer said, “and I took a gun away from the other trooper, who stopped us.” “Yes, that's true,” Chero said later. “I should have pitched that gun in a_river somewhere,” Schemnitzer said. “We crossed enough of them.” A filling station attendant became suspicious of the two when they parked near his station ‘and called police. Breaks Youth's Leg. Patrolmen who answered the call ar- rested theml on suspicion. When they neared the police station, Chero broke away, heedless of shouts to stop. Pa- trolman Walden fired, wounding him twice, in the leg and in the body. Hospital attendants said Chero would be unable to leave the hospital for sev- eral weeks. A Nation-wide search for the slayers ended with thelr confessions. Rewards totaling $6,000 had been of- fered by fellow troopers of the slain man. Prey was shot as he and Updyke were uklng Lhe youths to jail as rob- bery suspects. SPRING CUTS CALLS ON SALVATION ARMY Report for January and February Shows Heavy Increase in Demands Over 1930. By the Associated Press. MCcALESTER, Spring and the call of the open road is already resulting in fewer applica- m m the Salvation Anng’ laau(‘:odt according i Decker relief officer for the Army. Many of the professional panhandlers, or “birds of passage,” have already taken to the road, according to Decker, and the advent of warmer weather is expected to still further deplete their here. Decker also pointed out uuc some men, unwilling to accept help if they can avold it, are sleeping in_the open. However, he said, the demand for re- lief is still great and reached an extent in January and hbrunry that kept me ‘whale staff too busy to make ouf s report prior to this time. December, 1929, and January and hbflury 1930, the Army supplied tran- slent homeless white men with 3537 meals, 1,079 nights’ lodgings, 553 gar- ments and 215 of shoes. One year later the for these three months was 20,267 meals, 5188 nights’ lodg- ings, 932 garments and 374 pairs of shoes, or an increase for the 1930-31 three months over those of 1929-30 of 16,730 meals, more than five times the number.served the previous year; 4,109 more nights’ lodgings than the previous year; garments, a 70 per cent increase, and pairs of shoes, a 70 per cent in- crease, Arnold Bennett Near Death. Nerve S(ravn, Back:Ache and Even Worse Often caused by Shoes that “SEEM” Comfortable You can’t defy Natute continuously a0d get away with it! You can’t let yous whole body structure be thrown out of line... torture the delicate nerves and muscles in the arch of the foot. . .without having to pay. Yet ordinary shoes that SEEM com- fortable often do that and just about wreck you. Wear you out, strain weak muscles and allow strong ones to fall into disuse, Free yourself from needless fatigue! Slip on a pair of Cantilever Shoes.. the scientifically built shoes with the FLEXIBLE ARCH. Watch “that tired feeling” vanish. Feel the old-time pep return. Come in today and let us show you the new models Accurate fitting assured C mH'Cv:’I Sho("» Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St., 2nd Floor Over Young Men's Shop THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Rose Room, Beauty Shop Permanent waves, including shampoo and finger wave, given for $10. ' Manicuring, facials and all the other ne- cessities to a well groomed appearance, BALCONY--FIRST FLOOR 0. FRIDAY, soanew v we Natl. 3770 Tomorrow—Qur For Easter- A “Ferle Heller” r “Chapeau Belle- mode” is the last word in individuality, quality and unequaled fashion value. Nearly every style, shape and color one could wish for is now on display in our Millinery Salon. Besides a full line of regular sizes, we have a charming collection of youthful large head sizes for matrons and misses, ranging in defy- ing prices from— $7.50 25 Don’t Miss Our Popular Price Sale Easter Hat Frolic Saturday Afternoon MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Newest in Hosiery! Off Black Silk Mesh Stockings $].95 A hosiery style that is popu- lar because the mesh weave lends such a sheer effect. Allen-A with the regular French panel-curve heel. For dress or sportswear. The other colors are: Sandee Naturalle Matinee French Nude Muscadine Putty Beige Dultwist Stockings, $1-50 These Allen-A hose also extra sheer due to the twist process of weave. With the desired dultone finish, In all popular Spring shades, Also Chiffon or Service Allen-A at.m . i.o . $1 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Spec:al | Evemng Bags Some embroidered with pearls* or rhinestones; others with pastel colored embroidery; smart black and white styles. All lined with crepe and nicely fi e GsEs—FIRST FLOOR Bring your children to this store for PIED PIPER SHOES—for the ex- clusive patented health and comfort features. The new styles are here for infants, children, youths and young ladies. Here is one at- tractive style. < Patent leather strap model, with buckle and cut out at side. -Sizes 8% to 12 $4 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Silk Milanese 3-in-1 Combinations In Fancy Style The convenient combi- nation with brassiere top and bandee knee style. Trimmed with lovely lace. Sizes 34 to 40. Tailored Style A similar combination in plain tailored style; sizes 34 to 42, Milanese briefs or short panties in pink, $| 75 peach or white; sizes 5,6 and 7.. » Bandeaux in scientific uplift style; wrap-around style for evening in net or crepe. Many other ltylu‘ ves $I 1’0 $3 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR POPULAR PRICE MILLINERY SECTION Easter Hats Are Flowered or Feathered In all the new novelty straws, including - lac, bllm lhol and pumt, All wanted colors and $395 35 $G75 Straps— Ties—Pumps Shoes in styles and colors for almost every occasion. Patent leather, black, navy blue or brown kid for street and informal wear; black faille or white (to be tinted without extra charge) for formal wear. An unusual ofl'enng at this low price. Specials in the Opportunity Shop New Spring Frocks 5 Printed Crepe or Chiffon Plain Crepe, Georgette . Regular $5.95 to $7.95 dresses that have just arrived special for this selling. In all new pas- tel shades, navy or black. Smart styles; misses’ and women'’s sizes. Tweed or Soft Woolen Suits 515 An interesting collection of newest suit styles with the smartest details. Wide color selec- tion. Sizes 14 to 20 Plume Chiffon Spring Wash Frocks Regular $5.95 frocks in- that sheer and dainty plume chiffon. Attractive prints in large or small patterns, and pastel colorings. short sleeves; sizes 14 to 44. Coats for Dress v or Sports Wear 515 Plain or fur-trimmed coats in rough tweeds or spongy woolens. All desirable new colers. All the newest style details. Sizes 14 to 46 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Long or MOSES—SEOOND FLOOR Suggestions for Dressing Furniture Special Reduced Prices 6—Regular $14.50 Oak Refrigerators, top-icer (Chesa- $Q). peake Bay type); 25-Ib. ice capacity toshuidh o 59 s 2—Regular $32 White Utility Cabinets for the i kitchen. Ideal for small space R 5'9 o 6—Regular $23 White Enamel Chests of Drawers, 22 SI 5 inches wide; an apartment or bath room fixture 12—Regular $24 Grey Oak Dressers; 42-inch base, s‘ 5,75 plain lines—for the Summer cottage . 2—Regular $195 2-piece Living Room Suites; Em- bassy construction, tuxedo style, down-filled cush- s‘s 5 ETR L BRSO O 12—Regular $75 Cogswell Chairs with all hair filled. In mohair, tapestry, radnor cl‘:mfl ‘5 9 50 Walnut and Mahogany Twin Beds from discon- %lol/z i‘ New patterns in solid The Vasula Size 18x36-in. Size 24x36-in...... Size 24x48-im......