Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1931, Page 11

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D: C. JUNE 7, 1931—PART _ONE. MENNG OF HEAT 55 5 e ff UR 4 {c « Keeping Washington Men Well Dressed @ and 20 mlnutnes.h{e:;er';‘ly su;:::l!gut:é! 1 e Tevi . «“Big Shots” as Well as Fol- [fem * ir A e it o, Auetralia in mwers Commu under , knocking one day off the pre- “Fire" Of Laws vio record held by Wing Comdr. Charles Kingsford-Smith. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 6.—After months of preliminary training, State and Fed- | . . eral Governments are teaching gang- sters and racketeers a new definition of “heat.” Even the “big shots” who considered themselves immune to the ordinary annoyances of law are to get a school- ing. Within a week vigorous thrusts have been directed against the two s a most_notorious figures in_gangdom— | Asuncion Charge Declares JSearface AI" Capone. in Chicago, and 2 Jai “Legs” lamond, in ew ork. i e e D mond vy thets| Case of John K. Wright troubles in proportion. in s'aymg Broken. Beginning Tomorrow—at Both Stores Capone, first among Chicago's public enemies, was indicted by a Fed- eral grand jury for willful evasion of Federal income taxes AMOUNING 10| By the Associated Press. more than $200,000. He posted a $50,-| BUENOS AIRES. June 6.—John B. 000 bond and must face trial for a|maust, charge d'affaires at Asuncion, felony, which, at the maximum, can|Paraguay, who sailed for the United & five-year sentence in the peni- | States aboard the American Legion to- ry and a fine of $10,000. g:zn 1‘;‘31 1t‘hhn '.hemuu“ nlbe.!’ohnhll% Bega arge. cis Wright, an American being he! The m?mg'?? 11::" Df:nond. Ty T R i been"hmumplyl_nz '3: ‘;‘b"" m;;l‘ s :;el;en up with the Paraguayan author month—ever since the obscure driver | i of & cinder wagon limped Into CAtsKILL, | conrreirion et ehos g, e N. Y., and complained that he had been |per, 1929, He was arrested after shots tortured by a gang of hoodlums. * | had been fired at the automobile of an Diamond, whose ‘country home" is|Asuncion business man, whose compan- not far from C: I, was hauled UD | fon was killed. The man who fired on s charge of assault. But cven befor2 | the shots was arrested and told police the court had disposed of that cha that Wright had hired him to kill the he was peppered with shot at a 108d | owner of the automobile. house. He had not fully recovered when a Federal grand jury indicted him | Mr. Faust recently reported to the and a handful of his thugs for con-| Department of State here that Wright's | SPiracy to violate the prohibition laws. |attorney presented a motion equivalent At Albany to dismissal of the case. This motion mond complained that the State was|was expected to be passed upon soon. trying to ‘“railroad” him. The trial| The man reported killed was & Mr. is set for June 15. Meantime, Federal MacDonald, a British subject. agents are investigating Diamond's in- - come. A Men’s shirts, shoes, underwear, luggage—practically everything a man needs for orfiode Tddand furnished » semsation WILL GIVE FIRST RECITAL Summer—now at lower than end-of-the-season prices. Come early, if you can. La Valle, described as the *“biggest| liquor dealer in New England.” was|Fupils at School of Expression to i convicted at Providence for failure to pay his income tax. His income ran SRpCasNIRIEIA NRptiob: into millions, and he blandly testified | The first recital of pupils in the that for more than a year he kept | School of Expression, conducted at 1307 $500,000 tucked awey in his office safe. | l;:ndol'ph ;:':'" bfi rmz“fi Rgrmhy V: rnette Al ms an . Zelda rams, Probe Openad Way. will be presented this afternoon at 3 The less spectacular characters are |o'clock at the Jewish Community Cen- also discovering that depositing large | ter. ¢ Sums in a bank is a hazardous occu Among the pupils, ranging in age In New York. Enrico Miro, &|from 3 to 13 years, who will take part Porto Rican who made millions in the | are Greta Atkin, Donald Wolpe, Norma “policy racket” in Harlem. is under in- | Rosenthal, Gerald Steinberg. Jeanette dictment for failure to pay income | Cohen, Elaine. Scher, Edward Shapiro, tax. = So, too, is Emanuel “Mannie” |Ruth Rosendorf. Gloria Kirstein, Mor- Kessler, who has already time 3 , Phyl- in $he Denitentiary 8t Atnt ton Steinberg. Shulamith Atkin, Phy 'The 41st Anniversary Event Featuring the Most Remarkable Values the P-B Co. has ever presented ELEBRATING 41 years in business and the first year in our new stores with extraordinary values for our friends. P-B quality merchandise at prices that afford you the opportunity of a lifetime. Two groups of suits at the lowest prices in a decade. All other Spring and Summer suitsvat 20% discount. All formal clothes 20% off. All boys’ Spring suits drastically reduced. Men’s and Young Men’s Blue Suits $2.3.75 Extra Trousers to match, $3 Mén’s and Young Men’é G!"ay Suits $24.75 : Extra Trousers to match, $3 |lis Abrams, Donald Wolpe, Georgette The racketeering in New York, re-|Cohen, Adele Schwarts, Stanley Stein- mleq by the inquiry into the Magis- berg, Shirley Effenbach and Alma trates’ Courts, gave Federal officials a Francke, starting point for their investigations. | Racketeers whose fizlds from fish to millinery are being investigated. 3 ‘We are trying to free honest busi- | Don’t Neglect Troublesome ness from criminal leechcs,” Hugh| MeQuillan, in charge of investigations | Teeth for the Internal Revenue Bureau in New | York explained. i Come in for & FREE EXAMINA- Several of Al Capone's conf-derates Soe ‘aen in Chicago have found bank accounts | to be bad business. First, Ralph Capone, brother of Al was sentenced for tax frauds. Then Frank Nitti and | Jack Guzik were sent up for similar | offenses. Today at L-avenworth Sam | Guzik, brother of Jack, began a sen- tence ‘of 18 months because he didn't, Summer Shirts " LONDON AIR LEADER [ e \ ¢ §1-55 SEES HOPE IN U. 8. F’%"T:‘.f&':s:::u';?u‘.’nfifi v i | b The most unusual values we've offered in a decade. Serge or unfinished worsted suits in a rich navy blue that will not fade; splendid for wear on *most any occasion. P-B quality; P-B tailoring. Single or double-breasted models with peak or notch lapels, lined and trimmed throughout with a fabric rich as and more durable than silk. - Regular, short, long and stout sizes, 34 to 46. The smartest shade of gray in worsted flannels of superior quality, with P-B fine tailoring evident throughout. Single and double-breasted styles with peak and notch lapels, lined and trimmed with a luxurious fabric that looks like silk and wears much longer. Our lowest price for suits of this character in ten years or more, but only during this event. Regular, short, long and stout sizes, 34 to 44. All Luggage 20% off White flannel, also white serge with black or brown pencil Sir Harry Brittain Prediots Re- || oo lorfop.Comfortatie Ofean stripes. Extraordinary values. All sizes. Our entire stock of fine lug- vival of Trade After Short Plain white and solid color | gage, incl.uding‘ Gladstone Visit in America. DR. FREIOT broadcloths and plain and f o K . k bags, English kit bags, l‘l.“b e TRSSIRNATeRLItovID fancy colored madras; sepa- Llnen P ]uS-FOlll' nickers bags and suit cases. Cowhide Bv the Associated Procs, 407 7th St. N\W. rate collars'or collar attached ‘ and En.gllsh sadc!le leather. NEW YORK. June 6.—Sir Harry Brit- [l “gnirance Next to Kay's Jewelry Store styles, many of the latter $2 55 Unrestricted choice during Usually much more. The popular oyster shade in cool, full-cut plus-fours, best for all sports wear now. tain, chairman of the aviation section e s - the 41st Anniversary at 209, All Other Men’s Clothing White Flannel Trousers $6.45 : Dentists. Oral Hy- in'* Attendance. 6 for 89 e s Used. a entive Me Comfortable Offices. transport at the recent intern: ! Chamber of Commerce Gongrers o Lor home today optimistic about future on. rea The prevailing pessimism s O e e v good sign, e belicves bocanee gy | | 10rity have the g ane e a crowd always lags behind the event.~ | | LCBUIArY every evening and Sun- but he said he did wish that Parlia-| | 83 morning at s cost of 14 ments would pay more attention to bus- | | °0ts dally and 5 cents Bunday. iness men. Many of the present diffi- 1f you are not taking advan- cllties, he said, might disappear if they of the London Chamber of Commerce, anteed not to shrink and discount. ¢ who represented Great Britain in air| Regular Delivery fast colors. Sizes 1315 to 18. Over 100,000 families read The Fine Oxfords $5.85 Union Suits tage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National The autogiro. or some development of | | 5000 now and service will start it. Sir Harry believes, will eventuall; take the place of the family l\ummnbiley. He saw a tremendous advance in avia- tion in the United States since his last Visit three years ago. PATENT APPEAL COURT CREATION ADVOCATED American Engineering Council | Puts Forth Proposal for Bill. | By the Associated Press, Creation of a single court of patent eppeals ranking second only to the Su- preme Court was recommended yester- day by the Patents Committee of the American Engineering Council. A bill establishing such a court has been drafted by the committee, of which Edwin J. Prindle, former president of the New York Patent Law Association, is president. Establishment of the new | court would abolish jurisdiction of the Circuit Court of Appeal in patent cases. “The present system of appeals in patent infringement suits is most in- efficlent.” said the committee. “It is a deterrent to the production of inven- tions. and to the investment of capital | 4 in patents. Correction of this system is by far the gretest need of our patent system.” Hard Starting Slow Pick-up Loss of Power Loss of Speed CHANGE YOUR SPARK PLUGS EVERY 10,000 MILES Established KAHN on 7th St Established 34 Years 3 Years DIAMOND BARGAINS Ring—solid platinum wedding band, 10 good-size diamonds. A bargain. $25 Diamond ring—S$125 solitaire diamond stepping stone ring with 10 small diamonds. $75 + Diamond ring—Blue-white 3- carat and S-points solitaire dia- mond ring. Must be sold at once. Diamond princess ring, most beautiful ring made; cost $275— will sacrifice. $175 Newest Designs Elgi + Hlinoi Wi;:lham 20% Bel::: Hamilton Discount Gothic See Us Before Buying Diamonds KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th St. N.W. 79¢ 6 for $4.50 . Athletic style in white ma- dras and broadcloth, made with fine quality elastic in- sert in back and one button seat, or full back with side leg opening. Full-cut, roomy and cool. Sizes 34 to 50. Summer Shorts 55¢ 6 for $3 Regulation cut with wide, comfortable waistbands; 3- button fronts, with tie sides or elastic backs. Broadcloth in white, solid colors, stripes and figures; also jacquarded madras. Sizes 28 to 44. Entire Stock—No Exceptions at 20% Discount All Linen and Flannel Suits All Mohair Suits All Tropical Worsted Suits All Sports Trousers All Sports Coats All Knickers All Riding Breeches All Riding Habits All Business Suits All Sports Suits All Full Dress Suits All Tuxedo Suits All Wool Trousers All Topcoats, Raincoats All Overcoats All Chauffeurs’ Uniforms All Boys’ Spring Suits Drastically Reduced Suits with two pairs of trou- sers; ages 14 to 20, reduced " as follows: $32.50 and $35 suits $26.75 $27.50 and $30 suits $23.75 $22.50 and $25 suits $19.75 820 suits reduced to $14.75 Suits with two pairs of knick- ers; ages 9 to 18, reduced as follows: $27.50 and $30 suits $23.75 $22.50 and $25 suits $19.75 $18.00 and $20 suits $14.75 $15 suits reduced to $11.75 $11.75 and $13.50 suits (2 prs. shorts) sizes 6 to 10, $9.75 All Wool Shorts, Knickers and Trousers, 20%.of f New York Avenue at Fifteenth ~ Usually much more. Black and white, tan and white and two-tone brown sports ox- fords; also fine calf street oxfords in the newest Eng- lish and French toe lasts, black or Russia. Summer Pajamas $1.65 3 for $4.75 White and solid color broad- cloths, fancy broadcloths and madras; some with contrast- ing trimming. Slip-on, middy style, round neck, or' Eng- lish-cut collar attached. Many with elastic waisthands. All sizes, A to D. Branch Store: 3113 Fourteenth » " A A B 0 AN WS T e TR & R T T T b T ST SN W b S BOON h R e b