Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1931, Page 22

» -CAPONE SENTENCE S DUETONORRO Chicago and Police Speculate on Probable Successor in Control of Gang. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 20.—After Capone, what? ‘That was the question to which the Chicago police were giving their at- tention today. There were some who said that peace would reign after prison doors closed behind Alphonse Capone, the “big shot™ of gangland, but there were others who expressed belief his incarceration would be the signal for a mad scramble for eontrol of the Capone organization. Chief of Detectives John Norton said he was on the alert for any evidence which might lead to a new outbreak of gang war following Capone’s imprison- ment. Sentence Due Tomorrow. The gang chief is to appear tomor- row before Federal Judge Wilkerson to recelve sentence on his plea of guilty to charges of income tax evasion and con- epiracy to violate the prohibition law. A hearing is to precede the passing of sentence. United States Marshall H. C. W. Lau- benheimer said Capone would get the game kind of treatment given to other Federal prisoners, with no favors. Bars Special Favors. “Not knowing what action the court will take, I can't say what we will do | with Capone, but in case he is turned over to me Thursday night, I'll likely send him to the county jail until Fri- day evening, when he will be taken to Leavenworth with the regular group of Federal prisoners. He won't get any gpecial favors. He'll just be another prisoner, so far as_we are concerned.” Johgny Torrio, Dennis Cooney and Frankie Rio, Capone's bodyguards, who eerved time with their chief in Penn- sylvania, are beirig mentioned in the speculation as to Capone's successor while he is in prison. VERDICT ON PUBLISHER IN CLARA BOW CASE DUE Bealed Decision of Jury at Trial on Mail Obscenity Charge to Be Opened Today. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, July 29.—A sealed verdict determining th> fate of Fred- erick Girnau, weekly publisher charged with sending obscene matter through the mails in connection with an attack on Clara Bow, film actress, was to opened at 10 am. today in Federal Court. The jury reported shortly after 6 o'clock last night that it had reached & verdict, and Judge Harry Hollzer ordered that it be delivered to him sealed. All six counts against Girnau were placed before the jury. Judge Hollzer said in his instructions that the truth or falsity of Gimau's writings did not figure in the case, the only question at issue being the alleged obscenity of the pubiications and whether Girnau sent|to aid you to better health. Gen- | erous bottle, 60c_at_all druggists. them through the mails. W. . Moses & Nat’l 3770 y Advance Sale! Fall and Winter Fur-Trimmed COATS *58 The coming season’s new coats now being offered for those who wisely choose while the selection is varied. You'll like this new Empress Eugenie mode . . . slim of waist . . . graceful of line . . . inall, quite aristocratic. Crepy, pebbly fabrics are the newest features in materials. Furs Include: Fox, Persian Lamb, Badger, Baby Lynx, Fitch, Russian and Ombre Caracul, Skunk, Squir- rel, Krimmer and others. Sizes for Misses, Women and Little Women Coats Held Without Charge A Deposit Will Reserve Your Selection In the Opportunity Shop Summer Frocks $5.95 Actress to Wed ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT TO PLAYWRIGHT., . MISS LENETA LANE. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., July 27.—Miss Leneta Lane, stage and screen player, today announced her engagement to Crane Wilbur, actor and playwright. She said the time of marriage had not been deteérmined. Miss Lane, under contract to Para- mount-Publix, came to Hollywood from New York, where she appeared on the legitimate stage. Wilbur, once proms inent in pictures, recently appeared in | his stage play “On the Spot” in New York. Leneta Lane was leading lady of the National Players here for two seasons. She resigned from the company carly this season to accept a motion picture | contract. FURNITURE RENTING "BAUM FURNITURE Get Up Feeling Fine Doctors say, nine out of ten physi- cal ailments are caused from consti= pation. When you awake in the morning feeling depressed and out of sorts, your system is, no doubt, clog- ged with poisonous impurities. To quickly cleanse the intestinal tract and flush away waste matter, use HEXASOL, a pure saline laxative. HEXASOL has helped thousands during the past 25 years. Allow it Sons F St. at 11th Shown: Slim - fitting coat of black Pebella trimmed with large collar of Badger. —and many days yet that you'll be needing them! Shan- tungs, wash crepes, printed or plain crepe and chiffon. White and pastel tones in the season’s most successful styles. Sizes 14 to 46 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. THE EVENING STAR, Triplicate Saucepan Sete $1.88 —Three handy sauce- pans with covers. Fit over one burher. Made of heavy aluminum and ::,Al)mplete with one han- e. China Cilps and Saucers 6 for 79¢ —Imported cups a&nd saucers of thin, trans- parent china, decorated with the blue rosebud design. Six of each for this low price. Enameled Metal Cabinets 26 Inches High $1.98 —Compact, useful little cabinets with two shelves. Size 26x14x11 in ivory or green enameled finishes, with decoration on door. Kann's—Third Floor. A Sale Group of Window Shades “Alhambra” Opaque Lakewood Holland 39¢ ea. —Regular 89c and 60c shades, mounted on good spring _rollers and complete with ~fixtures, Size 3x5.9. Good colors. Riverside Oil Opaque and “Shadex” 49¢ ea. —Regular 79¢ and 98¢ values. The “Shadex” made of a crackless fabric. Choice colors, Size 3x5.9. Holland “Antex” and “Shadex Duplex” 59¢ ea. —85¢c to $1.25 shades—in and duplex colors. izes 8x5.9, mounted on spring_ rollers and complete with fixtures. Kann's—Third Floor. v o o Cretonnes and Chintz 15¢ yd. ~—A beautiful assortment of warp print cretonnes and glazed chintz. New designs on light and dark grounds. 36 inches wide. 29c and 39c values. Other Special Groups at 55¢ and 25¢ Kann's—Third Floor. WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 193f. “Roll-Your-Own*” BERETS ~—Three difterent styles. All handmade. 0= tone and plain colors. $1.00 and $1.50 values, eckwear Department. Btfeét Floor. . We Will Park Youy Car 2 —Drive up to the 8tn i 8treet Entrance. An attendant will take our car and return it you when you are Penn, Ave~Eighth and O Sts. Tady, Never Such Fine Winter Coats —at This Low Price! They Are Different! They Are More Beautiful! They Wear Finer Furs Than We've Ever Seen on Coats at 535 —Every woman who wishes to be in style this Fall and Winter simply MUST buy a new coat! It must be made of one of the new spongy woolens! It must have one of the new type collars. The fur trimmings on the sleeves must be well away from the cuffs! It must be plain and straight below the waist line! These and other smart details make the 1932 coats conspiciously different and much more becominf. And you will find just such coats in this remarkable Midsummer Sale group—at $55.00. Reg. $10.00 to $12.00 Values In This Sale of Silk at the Low Price $6.95 —A dress event worth coming in for—offering as it does the smartest dress styles of the sea- son at a worth-while low price. Flowered Chiffons ... Washable Crepes . . . Silk’Shantungs . . . Printed Silks . . . in light and/ dark colors. Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sises Kann's—Second Floor. —Furs used on these coats include Sil- ver Fox, Jap Mink, Persian Lamb, Canadian Red Fox, Skunk, Ombre Cara- cul and others. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Little Women'’s Sizes, 35!5 to 471 Women’s Regular Sizes, 36 to 44 Women’s Extra Sizes, 46 to 50 Kann's—Second Floor. Batiste Brocade Supporting Corsettes, $2.49 —An inner belt supports the abdomen and holds the hips firm . . . Knitted elastic—satin swami bras- siere tops—six supporters—pink or peach . . . sizes 34 to 44. i Kann's—Second Floor. Junior Misses’ Cotton Frocks Sizes 11 to 17 Fruit-of-the-Loom $3.95 and $5.95 and Other Cool ~ All-Wool Cotton \ Bathing Frocks \ 78¢ $1.59 ~Cool, charming frocks for hot weather ; printed voiles, batistes, hand- A kerchief linens and & biques . . . short sleeved and sleeveless . . . styles for sports and street... Low priced. —Sheer, pretty dresses of batistes, printed per- cales, floral voiles, printed lawns and lin- enes. Copies of higher priced models . ., short sleeved and sleeveless . . . Sunfast and tub- M fast colors. Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes Kann's—8econd Floor. A Simmons Metal Bed —Rib knit wool suits in plain and novelty styles, also jersey suits in two- piece styles . . . striking combinations and _plain colors . . . black, red, jade, maize and blue. Sizes 34 to 54 in Assortment Kann's—Second Floor. Beach Sandals A Layer-Felt Mattress or a Coil Spring 750 Pairs Just In 85¢ —All white or Roman and Alge- $8.88 e. —Walnut finished metal beds with solid panel and two fillers on each side. Full and single sizes. —Heavy rolled me layer-felt mattresses, well with excellent ticking. All md and cove rian stripes Kann's—Street Floor. —Simmons 99-coil, helical tied springs of tem- pered steel. Guaranteed. All sizes. Patchwork Quilts —The ideal bed covering for Summer. \OR Light in weight, yet warm and com- fortable for cool nights. Double bed size, with zig-zag stitching and scal- loped edses. Colors rose, blue, gold, green and orchid. Seamless Axminster Rugs $21.50 —Heavy, deep pile rugs, in richly colored Persian and Chinese designs. Specially pur- chased and specially priced. A small deposit reserves_any purchase until Fall. Use the Budget Plan of payment, Wicker Fibre Ruge—S, irre, ves.$12.95 e Kimtarh Fibre megrrorter < 355,08 Kann's—Third Floor. Eann's—Third Floor, }OO Prs. Clean, No-O-Dr. Feather Pillows $1.65 - $3.15 pr. —The newest ides in pil- lows ... Just imagine it, & feather pillow that has no odor in the dampest weather. . . They are stuff- ed with sterilized feathers —thoroughly washed to make them absolutely clean and odorless. And are covered with damask ticking in rose, green, blue or orchid. Kann's—Third Floor. Regularly $2.95 Each