Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1931, Page 23

“TWO DENY GULT INLANE SLAYING Hearing of Garry Owens and Nephew Continued on Re- quest of Prosecutor’s Aide. Garry Owens, 26 years old, and his nephew, Charles Owens, 20 years old, today entered “not guilty” pleas at a | commitment hearing before United | States Commissioner Needham C. Tur- nage, growing out of the fatal shooting | of James H. Lane, a street car motor- | man, March 18. At the request of Assistant Unuedi States Attorney William H. Collins, the | hearing was continued until April 27. | Garry Owens, who lives at Giesboro | Polnt, D. C., was represented by James | A. O'Shea, while his nephew, whose home is at Oakley, Md., had no attor- TWO DEATHS ACCIDENTAL Coroner Passes on Men Killed by Truck and Fall. ‘The inquests conducted at the morgue today by Coroner J. Ramsay Nevit}, re- sulted in verdicts of accidental deaths. One was in the case of Willlam Cooper Williams, 27, colored, of Drapers Court southwest, who was killed by a motor | truck in an alley near Thirteenth and C streets southwest Saturday morning. The other was in the case of Sloan Graham, 51, colored, 938 Florida avenue, who was killed last week as a result of a fall from a ladder while wtorking near Florida avenue and First street. FEDERAL JUD‘GE HIfS DEPORTATION ORDERS Labor Department Is Scored for Ac- tion in Case of Italian Communist. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 20.—United States Attorncy George Z. Medalle sald today he planned to study further the case of Guida Serio, Communist, whom the Labor Department planned to deport to ney. The evidence against them consists of | & signed confession, obtained from Charles, who admitted participating in the attempted hold-up in which Lane | was shot at Nichols avenue and Trenton place southeast. The confession, ob-| tained by eleventh precinct police, | names Garry as the gunman in an at- tempted robbery. | Garry was arrested shortly after the| shooting, but was released when he| convinced police he had nothing to do with the slaying. Later, however, | Charles is sald to have told a colored man of the attempted hold-up, and his confidante informed police. Garry was rearrested, and his nephew also was taken into custody, as was Garry's wife, Mrs. Maude Owens, 25 years old. She was released, however. Despite his nephew’s confession, Garry has steadfastly maintained his innocence, terming Charles’ statements | “Iies. Italy. His counsel insists he would: face death there for anti-Fascism. Serio was arrested in Erie, Pa., May 11, 1930, after addressing a meeting for unemployed. In a previous appeal ac- tion in District Court the United States attorney’s office joined Federal Judge William Bondy in recommending that the Labor Department allow Serio to go to Russia. His attorney argued that | ending him to Italy emounts to im- posing a death sentence for his politi- | cal views. The Labor Department insisted upon sending him to Italy, however, and | Judge Bordy ruled he could not inter- | fere. He sald, “Can’t they ever learn to use a little common sense in such matters vey and Lister were all, at first at least, ridiculed, thwarted and opposed. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BUSINESS EDITORS OPEN CONVENTION Seven Delegates Will Present Opinions on Industries to Hoover Today. The views of seven editors, delegates to the National Conference of Business Paper Editors, on industrial problems were to be presented to President Hoo- ver during a conference with him at the White House this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The opinions will be on “What Is Holding Back My Industry?” The ed- itors are: Paul I. Aldrich, the National Provisioner, Chicago; Virgil B. Guthrie, National Petroleum News, Cleveland; George T. Hook. Commercial Car Jour- nal, Philadelphia; Sidney D. Kirkpat- rick, Chemical and Metallurgical Engi- neering, New York; Henry H. Saylor, Architecture, New York; Earl L. Shaner, Steel, Cleveland, and Douglas G. Woolf, | Textile World, New York, ‘The conference convened in the Na- tional Press Club this morning to hear O. H. Cheney, banker and director_of the Economic Survey of the Book In- dustry, and Philip W. Swain, associate professor in journalism at Columbia University and associate editor of Power, New York. Arthur J. Pack, Brit- ish commercial counsellor, was listed as luncheon speaker this afternoon. Secretary of Labor Doak and Secre- | Now You Can Wear 'FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort Fasteeth. a new. pleasant powder, eeps teeth firmly ket. Deodorizes. NoO ummy, gooey. taste To eat ‘and laugh in comfort kie a little Fasteeth on_your pl Get it today at Peol Drug _Stores and other drug store: sement tary of Comm A. Dennis, president of the national conference, are to speak at a national | radio broadcast from Station WMAL to- night at 6:30 o'clock from the dinner conference. Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, also is to speak. Paul Wooten, Wuhln;'t‘on mrsmuuve of the McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., will introduce the: GANG FUNERAL LAVISH 17 Autos Filled With Flowers at Rites for “Joe the Boss.” NEW YORK, April 20 (#)—Seven- teen motor car loads of flowers, 17 cars of “mourners, hundreds of persons crowding the sidewalk and police, foot and mounted, keeping every one back— thus was “Joe the Boss,” Giuseppi Mas- saira, gang leader, burled today. Detectives mingled in the crowd in the hope they might find some one to ald them in the search for Joe's slayer. They had no luck. ‘The funeral, held from the gangster's home, was lavish enough, but it did not measure up in elaborateness to many others of those who live and die by violence. “Joe the Boss” was shot down laslt week as he sat playing cards in a cafe. | A Business Man with Kidney Trouble | | writes: “I went te the hospital for | observation and treatment w: informed that my kidneys were in deplorable condition. Fellowing th servation 1 began drinking Mountain Valley Mineral Wate recommend it hirhly. for free booklet. Sold in Washington for 15 Years | Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Arkansas. 306 District National Bank Bldg. v erce Lamont and Stanley TOMORROW ...the last day for you to purchase KARPEN UPHOLSTERED It’s time to hurry FURN now if you want to buy advantageously. This is without a doubt the most remarkable offering we have ever made in Karpen Guar- anteed Upholslered Furniture. Our entire regular Ka as the Karpen Ne rpen stock, as well w York Showroom Stock, of upholstered furniture 1s included. Variety Come early. is almost unending. ITURE ) 1/3 OFF Two-Piece Karpen Groups from $98 Upward Three-Piece Karpen Groups from $167 Upward Many Individual Karpen Chairs Reduced MAYER & CO. Seventh St reet Between D and E e erPN i| ITURE il ‘APRIL Store Your Furs— Phone NAtional 5220 Spring Millinery —at Half Price $2.50 Smart styles for women, misses and youthful matrons. A manufacturer's samples made to sell for $5. Black and colors. Goldenberg's—Second Floor, Boys’ $5.95 to $7.95 Suits $4.79 Surplus lots from well known maker. Dressy mix- tures and some navy blue Coat, vest and Some with longies. cheviots. knickers. 7 to 17. Goldenberg’s—Third Fioor. Boys’ $2.95 to $3.95 Sweaters $1.79 All-wool sport styles—new shipment in a beautiful array of colors and designs. Sam- ples and irregulars. 26 to 36. GoMenberg’s—Third Floor. Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Shirts & Blouses 59c¢ Samples, surplus lots and irregulars. Collar attached and sport collar styles witn long or short sleeves. Fine broadcloths. Goldenbers’s—Third Floor, 79¢ Metal Poker Chip Racks oIS e 69¢ Table Pad Sets Decorated sets in sev- eral popular colors; 3 490 pleces to set; boxed... Goldenberg's—Main Floor $1.50 Cretonne Bar Harbor Sets $1.00 set Well made cushions, covered ‘with pretty cretonnes; service- able quality. For most any style sets. GoMenberg's—Fourth Floor $1.50 Plain Bed Blankets $1.00 ea. goldy Part wool: green, Large orchid, rose and blue. size, 70 to 80 inches. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor $1.75 Chintz Window Shades $1.00 e, Chintz _shades—perfect quality. Six attractive pat- terns.” Cut size 3x6 ft. Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor $1.49 Cretonne Day-bed Covers 85c¢ ea. Choose from almost & dozen handsome patterns. Fully ruffied all around. Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor 20, 1931. Free Parking Opposite 8th St. Entrance ! L 4 ‘NeW Polka Dot [cirs sisstoseos Dresses And Other Early Summer Fashions! $4.95 We have just unpacked 300 charming new frocks to sell at this special low price and we have in- cluded dozens of the smartest - looking polka dotted models among them! Large dots and small dots, in navy-and- white, green -and - white, or black-and-white — so stunning with white ac- cessories. One youthful style sketched. The other types of frocks include pastel and white crepes and dainty new Summer prints, with capelets, pleated trim- mings, cowl neck- lines, etc. Every Summer shade. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20 Women’s sizes 36 to 46 Goldenbers's—Second Floor T New %142 Summer SILKS Three Smart Weaves at One Low Price! All-Silk Washable Flat Crepes All-Silk Plain Chiffons All-Silk Plain Georgettes For coolness and daintiness, any of these three silks is a delightful Summer choice—and need we tell you that they are rare values? The chiffons and georgettes will make charming afternoon and evening frocks, while the washable crepes are as useful for lingerie and blouses, as they are for frocks for any occasion! mer shades. Large array of Sum- Goldenberg's—Main Floor O 0 Men’s 75c¢ Hansley Shorts 39c Of broadcloths, madras and other fine materials. Made with elastic sides, parachute seat; stripes, noveity patterns, plain solors and white. Sizes 30 to 42. Men’s S0c Athletic Pullover Shirts Of combed yarns. s s 29€ to 44, Men's $1 Varsity Athletic Union Suits ©Of madras, broad- 69c cloth and - nainsook with elastic belt and snubber back. Perfect quality. Sizes 36 to 46. 3 for $2.00. Goldenverg's—Main Floor Girls’ 59¢ Voi Velle Corduroy Berets 15c 2 for 25¢ Both misses and girls will want at least two of these smart little berets at this very low price! Choice of brown, green, tan, navy or French blue with gros- grain bow on top. Third Floor, O Special Sale of 2,000 Brushes Regular 19¢ to 69c Values! 10¢ Hairbrushes, clothesbrushes, whitewash brushes, scrub brushes, sink brushes, dust- ing brushes, garage sweeping brushes and dozens of others—remarkably low priced! Some are Seconds Goldenberg’s Downstairs Store Sweaters $1.00 All-wool slipovers and coat styles in plain colors with novelty borders. Crew or vee neck. Sizes 30 to 36. Goldenbers's—Third Floor. $1.39 Scalloped 81x90 Sheets 94c¢ Full double-bed size sheets Close of heavy round 3 'loven quality. 81x90-inch size. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor, $1.39 Mattress Covers, ea. $1.00 Heavy quality mattress cov- ers in full and twin bed sizes. Cut full to allow for shrink- age. Goldenberg’s—Main Fl 29¢ Voiles & Batistes, yd. 19¢ Printed voiles and printed batistes—large range of new styles. Guaranteed colorfast. 36 inches wide. Goldenbery's—Main Floor 25¢ All-Linen Crash Toweling 14c¢ yd. For tea or roller towels. Also may be used for kitchen 100% pure linen. @oldenbers’s—Main Floor. Women’s 89¢ Costume Slips 69c Of rayon flat crepe in tai- z\}ln and white, in sizes 34 to Goldenberg's—Second Floor, Women’s $2.50 Coolie Coats $1.78 Attractively figured designs on rayon satin. Very well made. Small, medium and large sizes. Goldenbers's—Second Floor. $12.50 & $14.50 Summer Rugs $7.95 9x12 basket-weave and reversible grass rugs. Wide range of designs and colors. Well woven. fibres Goldenbers’s — Downstairs Store, Group of $7.00 to $8.75 Rugs $4.65 A special group — yarious types at economy prices. 9x12 Congoleum-made Rugs. 9x10% Felt-base Rugs. 7%x9 Linoleum Rugs. 7%x9 Gold Seal Rugs (drop- tterns).