Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1931, Page 26

- GHECK NEWANGLE INDOUBLE MURDE Saw Third Man Fiee From . Scene of Shooting. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 28.—The dis- attorney’s’ office today was check- [ Up on & new angle injected by Jean film actress, into-the investigation of Charles H. Crawford, M“d Herbert Spencer, he had riot found “what 1 | a municipal bench and mr deputy district attorney, set for | Saw Third Man Run. . A the description of | man running my | to a third man the building. poking into a pocket of his coat,” continued. for at least two blocks. Them view and I went on.” | identified the third man as Ray Crawford's secretary. Special Joseph Ford said Radke had ivestigators he was holding a “1 watched this | ica Youth Seeks Death Learning of Girl’s Suicide With Gun Younger Sister of Boy Is Nearly Killed Saving Him From Train. By the Associated Prsss. NATRONA, Iil, May 28.—A few min- | utes after ‘Clayton Norrick, 17, San | Jose, TIl, high school athlete, was told‘ that the girl with whom he had been going killed herself yesterday, he flung | | himself in front of a Chicago & Alton | passenger train. He was snatched | safety, however, by his sister, Irma, ! who missed death by inckies. | | _ Authorities said they know of no mo- | tive other than the close friendship of the couple. | The girl, Genevieve Watkins, 17. and a |an only daughter, returned to her hol | from school it apparent good spirif | After talking to her mother about triv matters for a few minutes, she walked into her bedroom and shot herself | | through_the heart. | e EAO] | | ROOSEVELT ON RADIO Gov. Theodore Roosevelt of Porto| Rico, who is in Washington conferring with officials on the island’s problems, will speak over Station WJSV this eve- ning from 7 to 7:30 o'clock. His sub~ ject will be “The Actual and Potential Contribution of Porto Rico to the Amer- | “People are too apt not to realize he said, “how much Porto Rico 18 con- | tributing and how much more the is- | land contribute to scientific knowl- | and the general welfare.” Crawford's papers in his hand he left the building. | ign for the judgeship. | GEORGETOWN TO AWARD LAW MEDAL FIRST TIME Mgdallion Is Tribute to Thomas ‘Bradbury Chetwood by § FANEACALEANI VR AN NS MILLINERY T-O-Y-O-S * *An imitation panama. P-A-N-A-M-A-S W. B. Moses & Sens F St. at 11th 4 'Réady for the Firs B. V. D. TR tyane L V. D. all-wool suits, som new square neck (front In plain colors with ssouvatony e with narrow shoulder straps, and back), others with suntan contrasting belts. THE EVENT SAYS BANKER FORCED of Davis and six otaer men on Manager Corroborates Charge of : Editor in North Carolina Failure. here. \his_weekly paper. By the Assoclated Press. veritiements never were circulated. ASHEVILLE, N. C. May 28—Wal- | ton A, Ward, manager of the West Ashvelle News, yesterday corroborat the testimony of Oscar Barrett, CANDY —SPECIAL! Regular $1.50—2-Ib. Box A delicious collection of chocolate butter creams, butter nuts, almonds, nut clusters, bonbons and other dainty morsels. This box is especially packed for Moses by Virginia Dare Candy Company. Also a $1 26-oz. in- troductory box. W. N NMoses & Sons brother of Wallace B. Davis, the ban) For more than a quarter of a century we have handled B. P. S. Paint. In all that time we have sold hundreds of gallons of this fine paint with excellent results. That is why we can recommend it so strongly! 3 There is a B. P. S. Paint for every job— interior, exterior, porches, floors, roof, ga- rages, in fact any surface that should be protected. Bring your paint problems to our “Paintician.” Barber & Ross, Inc. PAINT DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR 11th and G Sts. N.W. STORE HOURS: 7:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. t Dip? Bathing Suits 495 All-wool suits in one-piece styles. Many very novel and unusual trims of applique on plain colors. With the new very low suntan back. Every desirable shade and size. & Bathing Caps . . . . 39 75¢ and $I Beach Hafs\ .| Bazl'hing Belts . .. . 25c Ny Jantzen 'Bathing Suits Swim "Suits 55.95 | $5.50 , $8.50 Of course, it's Jantzen you look to if you want real indi- viduality. And more extreme than ever! Wait ‘till you see them! | and 2 piece models. All colors and sizes. W. . Moses & Sons STAR, WASHINGTON. ‘mewspaper’s editor, that Wallace B. Davis forced false publication of lam-! of. Buncombe Count USE OF FALSE “ADS” "5 +-coee st s o chargss | oounty’s credit to aid “I thi Oenk‘s' s derson had told him “I think we can He told the court Davis held a mort- z]e on his neurap« g foreed nim | Joan which had been sought by Barrett print the full-page advertisements and insert the sheets in old issues of He sald the ad- D. C. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1931 president, was given the court's per- mission to explain an approach to Bar- Tett, shortly before the editor took the stand. h: Barrett said on the stand that An- attorney's explanation, announced it. mhnk failed November 20, 1930, VMML".M.M in public funds on de- the s b districts and leaving a trail of damage, extended to London and vicinity today. ‘Thunderstorms broke over every part of the metropolitan area and lightn struck vividly here and there. A girl STORMS SW.EEP ENDON Was hit by one bolt and partly blinded. 'fense subsidy. ‘told the court the reference was to "Glrl Partly Blinded by Lightning " 4 and Thousands Drenched. A caori| LONDON, May 28 (#).—Violent elec- N trical storms which swept southwest At the Juvenile Shop End-of-the-Month Clearance 3 for 5100 Broken Assortments Girls' wash dresses, boys’ cotton shorts, cross-bar union suits, infants’ gertrudes, rompers; baby boy wash hats, girls’ berets, beach coats; girls’ play suits, rayon bloomers. A Group of 48 Girls' Spring Coats Were $3.95 to $10.00; sizes I to 14 get that $1,500 for you." Anderson 1and had no connection with the case. | He said he did not know then'Barrett | was to be called as a witness. I Judge M. V. Barnhill, after hearing The day’has eyes for smart footwear Night has no monopoly on smart footwear— thanks to Stetson. All of Stetson's superb artistry is lavished on daytime styles, creations corract in sizes 1 to 14 the glass of fashion, cushioned in ease and une 6 Boys’ Dark Blue ge believably light. For pavement and greensward were $5.00 and $5.95; sizes 3 to 6 < g in a wide variety of colors and modelssone-straps, oxford ties, pumps and sports shoes. Step in a Stetson shop and see them. They'll win your All-wool bathing suits and sun suits; sizes 2 to 6; regularly $1. heart without a whimper from, your purse. Carter’s boys’ and girls’ Summer knit union suits: sizes 2 to 8. Girls’ straw hats; $1.50 to $2.95 values. 8ilk and organdy bonnets; $1.00 to $2.95 values. A Group of Wash and Silk Dresses Broken size assortmenmts Wool sweaters, $1.29 to $2.95 values White pique and silk skirts; sizes 10 slightly soiled Summer bath robes, sizes 2 to 6. 20 raincoats, sizes 2, 4, 8, 10, 14, 16. .. Handmade sleeveless dresses, sizes 1 and AUTHENTIC DAYTIME FOOTWEAR BY Clevarly desigoed il o Nerigie bocedends distinction of “class’ to this fascinet \ lightweight p calf pump. All Sales Final Brunschmi S 'The Stetson Shoe Shops of Washington E Street Corner 8™ Owned and Operated by The Stetson Shoe Co. Inc. 1311 F Street ‘Washington, D. C. WD Moses & Sons £ Street at Eleventh Amazing Sale! OPPORTUNITY SHOP, SECOND FLOOR SPORTS, STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES AT HALF OF LAST YEAR’S PRICE! New, wearable Summer dresses— the QUALITY of the tabrics will astonish you—every new style fea- ture—at this extraordinary value, you will want at least a half a dozen! COLORS: WHITE New Pastels Street Shades MATERIALS: French Pique Cotton Mesh Linen Silk Shantung Normandie Voile SIZES: Misses’, 14 to 20 Women’s, 36 to 46 e = Silk shantung. French pique. Normandie voile. MANY MORE STYLES THAN ILLU B . DT —— - — Cotton mesh. RATED! » -y 5 )