Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1931, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1931. THREAT GNORED BY WONLAN WRITER No Intention of Leaving Mine| Strike Area, Says Lahor Paper Representative. By the Associated Press. | , Ky., August 27 —Mrs, Har- yey O'Connor, who, under the name ©of Jessie Lloyd is reporting Harlan County mine labor troubles for the Federated Press, serving labor papers, sald today she had no intention of leaving Harlan County despite a threat- ening letter she received last night. The letter said: “Remember the other red meck reporters got what was com- ing to them, so don't let the sun go dowr on ycu in Harlan County.” Tt was signed “100 per cent Americans.” Mrs. O'Connor said the letter was delivered to her at dinner at her hotel last night and the sun had already sct. ‘The letter, typed all in lower case letters and poorly spelled, was post- marked at Harlan and was sent spe- cial delivery. She sald she would turn it over to Sheriff J. H. Blair today. Asked if she intended to remain in Harlan, she said, “Sure.” | Mrs. O'Connor came here to take the | lace of Boris Israel, shot in the leg | it week and ordered out of town. Be- | fore coming to Harlan she went to Frankfort and asked Gov. Flem D.| Sampson if she would be “shot at” if she came here, and the Governor told her she would come to no harm if she was law-abiding. Two months ago Bruce Orawford, editor of a Norton, Va., Death Conquers 2 States in Fight Forsik Baby'Lite IVES REYOLTVIEW Path Cleared for Ambu-| lance on Run From Providence to Boston. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, August 27 —Two States co- operated in vain yesterday to strengthen the fast-slipping grip on life of 11- months-old Richard Fogarty. Playing | a major part in the drama were Dr. Vincent A. Ciancl and Dr. Francis Nolan, internes of the rrovidsnece (R.I) City - Hospital. The child died just be- fore urrival in this city. For two hours the internes gave manual respiration to the child, while officials at the hospital sought an insti- tution whose artificial respirator not already engaged in giving man- ! breath to a victim of infantile T And for an additional hour the internes, working in turn, knelt over the baby In a spceding ambulance, keeping it alive.until it reached the Boston Children's Hospital. Over 46 miles of highway the ambu- | lance sp2d, policemen preceding it on motor cycles, their sirens heralding its approach to towns along the route Every town between Providence and oston had been notified, and police- men at street and highway intersections awaited the approach of the ambulance to clear traffic. The run to Boston was made in little |Portuguese News Held Ban- in Lisbon, The 1st and 3d artillery regiments, supported by machine gun battalions and a strong contingent of civilians, led the movement, for which the present moment was chosen because Gen. An- tonio Carmona, the Portuguese dictator, was traveling in North Portugal and the cabinet had been dispersed because of the vacation season. Several min. isters were accompanying Gen. Car- mona. Carmona Reported Attacked. Rumors persist that an attempt was ! made on the lfe of Gen. Carmona as | he was entraining at Oporto for Lisbon | | immediately after recetving word of the | uprising | Telephonic and telegraphic communi- cations were re-established between Spain and Portugal this morning, after | many hours of total interruption, but there is every indication that the! severest censorship has been imposed by the dictatorsaip. The best information obtainable is' that the rising was a spontaneous out- burst .of that fraction of the army, which remains fundamentally Repub- lican and which is led by World War veterans, who accuse the dictatorship of having handed over the administra- tion of the country to the Monarchists, war-time Germanopkiles and clericals. The purpose of the revolt was to re- establish constitutiopal government ESGAPED WRITER tionary movement which has broken out l ned in Carmona’s Effort to Prevent Election. (The sudden uprising in Portugal was directed solely avainst the dictatorshin according to Juan Sousa Fonseca. u known Portuguese journalist and maga- zine editor. Senor Fonseca, who was fhirown into prison because of his efloris to send news ebroad concerming the Carmona dictatorship. escaped to Madris and tells in the following dispatch of the causes and scope of the revolutionary movement started at Lisbon.) BY JUAN SOUSA FONSECA. By Cable to The Star. MADRID, August 27.—Having suc- ceeded 1n escaping from Portugal after persecution and imprisonment for send- ing news abroad, this corresponc able to give some first-hand indicati of the causes and scope of the revol more than an hour. Mrs. M. Blousefield of London has just celebrated her 103d birthday. per, was shot in the foot from am- = ush here. Circuit Judge D. C. Jones yesterday warned that press correspondents send- ing out untruthful reporis of the situa- tion here would be fined for contempt of court if apprehended. but added the majority of newspaper accounts of the mine murder trials had been fair. FIRE RESCUE FAILS WITH FIVE LIVES LOST Parents and Roomer Burned Try-| ing to Get Two Children; ! Grandmother Saves Baby. | R | | By the Associated Press. BLUE RIVER, Wis., August 27.—An unsuccessful attempt to save their chil-| dren-—Esther, 2, and Bessie, 3—fro their blazing house in the Port Andrew | community resulted yesterday in fatal burns to John Falkner, 30; his wife, 25, and Frank La Gene, 38, a roomer. ‘The two children died in the flaming Shouse. The adylts were burned so seri- ously when they went back, trying to | them, that they died several hours later in a hospital. Falkner's mother saved the third| Palkner child, a 3-month-old baby. Shs | ran out of the house with the others | at the sound of the explosion, believed | caused by a gasoline stove, but returned | to get the infant. e house was destroyed as mneigh- bors stood helpless, hampered by lac of fire-fighting equipment. . MOTHER AND CHILDREN | ARE KILLED BY LIGHTNING| Bolt Hits Chimney and Enters| | Frent and Rear Doors of House | at Summit, Va. ipectal Dispateh to The Star. | FREDERICKSBURG, Va., August 27 —A colored mother and two of her children were killed by lightning last night in_their home near Summit, | Caroline County, 8 miles south of here. The dead are: Selina Turner, 38; Lucy Lee Turner, 15 months old, and Alfred Turner, 11. The father, Thomas , and six daughters, who wer in the house, were unhurt. | The bolt struck the chimney and di- vided, entering both front and rear doors. A was found dead beneath the v The Saks Influence In Suits Soft fabrics, and an emphasis on simplicity of design feature the new suits. The Saks “influence” is most pro- nounced in the beautiful furtrims, which add the proper touch of elegance, for even fashion does not want simplicity carried too tar! with & cabinet of Left pdrties, embody- | some 7,000 Republicans, in- ing several leaders, who are at present } cluding physicians, professors, scholars, in exile, together with young and ac- | army officers, lawyers and writers, live tive Republieans, Should these ele- |in exile and approximately the same ments succeed in overthrowing the dic- | number have been deported to the tatorship the principal members of the | Cape Verde Islands, where they are | new government will be Gen. Norton | held in barbed wire inclosures under de Mattos, Jaime de. Morals, former | guards. The Republicans assert they | Ambassador to London; Moura Pinto, | have proof that political prisoners are | Nuno Oruz and Domingues Santos. | tortured and that some have even been | The outside world knows little of the | €Xecuted summarily. | situation in Portugal, for the dictator- | L e D) ship rules with an iron hand over . > newspaper correspondents and bars Lofldon's new census shows that 80 | even news having only & remote con. | Per cent of the people live in urban | nection with the political situation. ' districts. | School Luggage It will pay to purchase good school luggage for the 4-year college course and at the same time get it MODERN. The Wheary Wardrola may be operated when fully packed with little or no exertion and serves as a better and safer clothes container than can be found in any college room. g The Price Is Camalier & Buckley Fine Leatherwars 'l4l CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Above the M, Closed All Day Saturdays During August Store Hours: 8:15 to 6 Rich’s Clearance Sale now drawing to a close All that remain of the shoes in this sale are to go at $5.90 —Shoes of White Linen and Buckskin —Shoes of Beige, Blue, Green and Brown Kid —Shoes of Patent Leather —A Variety Offering Good Choice All Sales Are Final RICHS FST.AT TENTH \ | | | o e — T —— e —— : ale———lal ——=lal——2|o| ——[a[o[o][c—=[0[c——= 8| c———="] LOW PRICES ARE A BIG FACTOR IN NATION-WIDE| STORES g For the Location of Your Nearest Nation-Wide Store Phone Lincoln 0093 —The likeness is so perfect that almost any one would find difficulty in detecting the difference between Sumatra stones and real diamonds. As expertly cut and finely fa- ceted as the precious stones. The same clear blue-white color. The same sparkling ef- fect. Beautiful Deauville mountings in styles for men and women. i Jewelry—Stregt Floor. 9 Pann. Aveighth 424 © S W ] Use Your Charge Acc'r on the Budget Plan A 1221 F Jueet, N,?C Gaily Atilt! The Smart Angle of the New FALL HUNDREDS—AT FUR FELTS §3.50 HAT THE VERY SPECIAL PRICE OF ALL HEADSIZES NEW FALL SHADES another day before you start wearing these dash Hats] You' attered by ressing feathers . . . e hundreds of ri an exciting collection price that will bring hundreds of value-alert women here early Friday morning. Other Hats Priced $5.00 to $15.00 TUBES FREE With All Kelly Springfield Tires —The standard of the motoring world, fully endorsed and doubly guaranteed . . . Kellys are built to main- h!nKmmr tradition for superiority, regardless of price .. el are smart and distinctive. In this sale tubes, , are included without charge. 4.40-21. .$7.05 Tube Worth $1.85 4.50-21 . .7.85 ,7_;‘:: Worth 1.85 4.50-21.. 7.85 :’"‘:: Worth 185 4.75-19.. 855 g Worth 1.90 4.75-20.. 8.90 IT;“: Worth 1.85 4.75-21.. 920 T Worth 1.85 5.00-19.. 9.15 :::' Worth 2.10 5.00-20.. 9.40 I Worth 2.15 5.25-18..10.35 Tuve Worth 2.10 5.25-20.$11.15 J> Worth $2.15 5.25-21. 11.40 ::':' Worth 2.30 5.50-18. 11.50 o Worth 2.60 5.50-19. 12.00 g Worth 2.60 5.50-20. 12.50 Tub Worth 2.80 6.00-18. 12.75 Tube Worth 2.60 6.00-19. 13.10 o Worth 2.60 6.00-20. 13.50 Jere Worth 2.80 6.00-21. 13.90 Jobe Worth 2.90 extra hea Tubes Are Worth £1.85 to $4.10 All Other Sizes to 7.50-19—Tube Free Worth $4.10 Biltmore Chrome Plated Tire Bands —No. 1 fits all tires up to and including size 31x525, and the price is only— - $4.65 Penn-Rad 100% Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil 5 Gallons, $2.95 $6.95 (W Balier) 30-Hr. New Haven Auto Mirror CLOCKS $2.65 edge mirror ¥ dard size to fit your pres- ent rear-view bratket. 30- hour movement withstands and all climatic Guaranteed for Eight-Day Auto Clocks Low Priced Exide —Inatall, home v service station. R T T Al Makes of Cars &t Low Prices. Tire Department—Fourth Floor. 13-Plate Batteries is built by ing bat- 6-Voit, —This SUNSHINE LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 cakes 20c LIFEBUOY SOAP P & G SOAP GOLD DUST o] 5 cakes [9c Lge. Pkg. 22C FAIRFAX HALL LORD FAIRFAX COFFEE 1s.25c¢ BOSCUL COFFE . 38¢ Rock Creek Ginger Ale, 3 memn 235¢ Ballantine MALT SYRUP can 49c¢ RITTER Bologna Smoked Sausage Royal Pork . Cooked Ham . . FOUNTAIN :.. HAMS . 28c Rib Roast Chuck Roast LOFFLER’S Sliced Bacon Skinless Franks Pure Lard Skinned Srnoked Hams . CHEESE Long Horn Cream Cheese Kraft Cheese xine =] One Hour Fresh .» 32¢ - 32¢ - 39¢ - 18¢ Prime « Cuts Choice 1, Cuts w. 29¢, 25¢ .® |9 .»33c . 27c e 23c Zic Whole b, or Half v »e e 1jaf Cut$S Yellow Cling Evaporated Milk . SPAGHETTI Cucumbers Oatmeal Raisin Cookies » 23¢ Angel Cakes . .:29c¢ 4 POST BRAN FLAKES Pkg. | 'C 3 cakes | 7c Gold Medal Wheaties, 2 piss. 2 3¢ Protecto MATCHES, 3680xes25¢ less Beans. - 10¢ Peaches *~ 19¢ can 16-0z. cans CRISCO 1-Lb. Can 23¢ Hip-O-Lite Marshmallow Cream % 2lc B Lang's Sweet Mixed Pickles *=* 23c Smithfield APPLE SAUCE ca [lc g CATSUP: 9¢, 3 i 25¢ 2 cansl 5c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COOKING APPLES, 4 Bartlett Pears . CrispColepy . . . . . 2 Eggplant Beets & Carrots : NEW POTATOES, 10 SWEET POTATOES, 4 - 19¢ White Onions Cabbage . 5 Squash, White & Y . . . A . ellow . .