Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1931, Page 6

fras d THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST ASSAILS LIFE TERM LAW IN SLAYINGS Gov. Brucker R.e'gre'!'s; Michi- | gan Lacks Capital Panish- ¥ ment for Criminals, > the Associated Press. ESCANABA, Mich, August 28.—Re- gret that the laws of Michigan do not provide capital punishment for crimi- nals of the type who attempted to es- cape from Marquette prison was ex- gressed by Gov. Wilbef M. Brucker in an naddress at the Upper Peninsula State Fair here yesterday. “I wish there was something more we could give‘them,” Gov. Brucker sald, declaring it was his poliey never to par- don a life-term prisoner. Although Gov. Brucker said he was confident prison officials would be able to handle the uprising, he was obviously relieved when told the disturbance was quickly ended. SIX DIE IN DISORDER. Four Marquette Prisoners End Lives After Killing Physician. MARQUETTE, Mich,, August 28 (®) »Six men were dead today as the result of an attempt by four long- term convicts to escape from the Mich- igan branch prison here yesterday. The sixth, Frank Oligschlager, &} trusty, died last night. 9 The prisoners shot and killed the acting prison physician, wounded Olig- schlager, another trusty and a guard and then ended their own lives when they were cornered. Warden James P. Corgan prevented a general prison riot. ordering all the convicts to their cells after hrec of the four who planned the escape bar- ricaded themselves in the industrial building shortly after 8 a.m. carrying two guards as hostages, and ‘demanded they be freed. The physician, slain at the outset | of the escape attempt, was Dr. A. W. | ‘Hornbogen. | The four prisoners who shot them- selves were Andro (Tony) Germano, Leo Duver, Frank Hohfer and Charles Roseburg. SAN DSTDRM SHOCKS STUDIED BY-TEXANS| Electricity Knocks Men Down and | Causes Sharp Noise, Savant Declares. LUBBOCK, Tex. (#).—What puts| electricity in sandstorms of the Middle | West is the object of an experiment bc%tlx;g conducted at Texas Technolog il Citizens of West Texas since the days of early settlers have experienced the electrical manifestations from contact with wire fences, automobiles, radio antennae and even insulated conduc- tors. Ranchers have been knocked down cutting off a windmill with a chain | windlass. The department has meas- ured more thah 40,000 volts by using & radio antenna and a spark gap. “On_accidentally coming in contact with the wire, one is almost knocked down.” Dr. E. F. George, head of the department, said. “When the sand- =torm is_in full blast, fl'ua tpark gap sounds almost like a .22 rifi Dr. George is certain the charge “is not_due to friction between the wind and the wire.” He said, however, that it might be due to friction between molecules of the air, grains of sand and dust particles and the wire. Sometimes the humidity here is so low that there is practically no water vapor in the air to absorb the sunlight “Under these conditions,” Dr. George said, “the sunlight beating down on the uppermost dust layer must be rich in ultra-violet rays. These “actinic rays would probably lonize, (electrify) some of the dust particles. sy <k BANK OF EUROPE - FAILS TO OPEN IN NEW YORK State Banking Department Takes Charge of Institution With De- posits at Nearly $9,500,000. B the Associated Press. A s NEW YORK, August 28— n of Europe Trust Co.. With a‘epom lis= mately $9,500,000, w e State Banking De* partment today Joseph A. Broderick, - State bank superintendent, said “depreciation in the alge of its investment securities has so impaired the capital structure that it is deemed unsafe and inexpedient to permit this institution to continue in business He expects to be sble to pay & dend to depositors and creditors within 80 days LOWDEN WEDD!NG SET Oldest Dau yhvu' of Former Govern- or to Be Married October 20. CHICAGO, At 28 (/). —Miss Plor- daughter of Frank overnor of Illinois, d October 20 at the Sin- near_ Oregon, L., the to Dr. Charles Phillip f medicine 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 XASOL, a pure saline laxative. ASOL has helped thousands the past 25 years. Allow it to aid you to better health. Gen erous bottle, 60c at all druggists. Try This Safe, Easy Way to End Painful Corns otlars in or who is tortured with & Eases the Pain Removes the COR ,BY the Associated Press. iTAl.KlE TAX HAILED |3 sonons Mistting reiana e Directs Akron s”Tests " BY IRISH ZEALOTSI.M e i, now n use, aur-.a to call it cobbue Chellc!leu and put | m Roman type the me of | i e Ml;_r})‘)hy il ‘read lgxrchn ! i b ose who know the age or are Opponentsl toI U]IO ;ISEn::nh Lan. | inguiste .;yb::e“;"lmmch{“mw. - age in Ireland See Menace |simple an: utifu their forma- guag: S tion and they insist that there is doubt- | {{ill in Spoken Word. | ful economy in switching over to Roman |because the Irish aspirate avoids the constantly recurring h's. DUBLIN, (Special).— Not even the| The Pree State police, Who are re- most enthusiastic advocate of an Irish- | quired to learn Irish, favor the gramo- | speaking Ireland can set a measurable \phone method. But the question arises date when English will be as little used | whether in dispensing with textbooks here as French or German in England and learning by ear they will be able |itself. ~Nevertheless, the zealots are to write in Irish. These records are pleased with the idea of an additional | imported from England, ss is the Gaelic | tax on talkie films, for the spoken|type which is being used in the Free word has beenfregarded as more damag- | State. ing to the, caude of Gaelic than the Tyl captions of silent films. | e o e i wra| L PN, Cruise Tonight. language problem has taken another turn, one embroiling the government Y[;t,?,","t .2,2‘.’,?.?"1‘:‘5& b |itself. The Civil Service Commission Baptist Church, Alexandria, Va. ai has Tuled, with government backing.| expected to take moonlight &ruise {and in the cause of economy, that in | aReue JOL N & SEIOCEL, S all printing with which it has 1o o |ton* & 'S, Reamy P B By, Roman instead of aelic t) must o 4 oy A hereatter be. used. _There “are only |Charge of the society's arrangements. | eighteen characters in the Gaelic alpha- | - - romm— - It contains no such letters as | Q. V.W. Y, or Z. The equivalent to the English letter V is C, with a dot | over 1t. It is said by the students that it is easier to learn Irish in Gaelic than in Roman type. It is the aspirate over g certain letters, governed by grammar ® or sound. which makes for the aim- | G 2gV0H Y o [0] ISR culty. In Roman type Queenstown is | 2 now-Schlitz is VITALIZED! Wlfll SUNSHINE . byan Oriqina|///7 : 5 | ULTRA-VIOLET RAY ERE is Comdr. C. E. Rosendah! directing tests of the Navy's new dirigible PROCESS Akron, the world's largest airship, inside the huge hangar at Akron, | THESE TARDY HUSBANDS e —— [T Real Estate Loans HAVE FLOWERY ALIBIS Il D8 B ot only) Members of Chicago's Male Garden | Club Find New Means | to Placate Mates. | o CHICAGO, August 28.— It is not a No Commission Ch"‘ed | You can take 12 years to n 2 hat 110 Cl o 5 | new excuse that 110 Chicago men ofter ', Clr Gur loans without the | Sehiits puts late meh table: | expense” of renewing. $1.000 “Sorry, dear, T was tending the [l for $10 per month, including [ ‘.fl sl Dianthis, Barbatue” e f] 7icrest and principal Larger JEvery- e compr; e Men's Garden | £ - 3 Club of Chicago. In the garden club ;‘fe‘r";flf' loans: at gepportion "" knows that sun are tired business men who would rather . ) shine is the source of sprinkle the iris, hoe the gladioll and stre: and . B e e Yt €23 Perpetual || jmoms ey . a round of golf or come to dinner on | = time. I Bulldmg Syrup Is vitalized®. The members recruited from every | line of busitmess endeavor, meet regu- |[il Made from the finest B Ly A Association fI| o oo strange, exotic species of flora and their 3 development of mew hybrids. Saturday Established 1881 ll| sunshine seated inte they will open their Fail exhibition at [l Largest in Washington [l the can . . Use Schiitx the Garfeld Park Conservatory, one fl Asgets Over $25,000,000 + . America’s Greatest of the world's largest, ahd there are " —-vv--.,. certain divisions in which entries are il Cor. 11th and E N.W Valve . . It's vitelized®. forbidden if there exists the shadow of | i e & g suspicion that a feminine hand has so || JAMES much as wielded a sprinkler, e | ~scuurz . THE MALT THAT KEEPS MILWAUKEE unou “unbiczsed and An unbiased and fearless recording of actualities is sought. The conflicting sides in any dispute are accorded the same objective treat- ment in the telling of the news. Correctness of statement so far as humanly possible is another fundamental. From “A Guide for Filing Editors’ of The Associated Press A single sentence sums up the idealsand no taboos of fear or favor. The news policies of the world’s foremost news- is reported honestly and completely. gathering organization. A phrase tells the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS exists solely story of its unfailing reliability. to collect and transmit news. » + THE ASSOCIATED PRESS §# Unhampered by partisan eco- reporter’s instructions are simple nomic, political-or religious —get the facts and present them connection or control, its staff clearly. Within the limits of reports the news of the world truth and good taste, there are 7128’11/75 impartially and accurately. /)ress A MEMBER NEWSPAPER OQF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 3 28, 1931 Rummage Tomorrow—8 to 2—Saturday (Store Will Close Promptly at 2 P.M.) According to our custom at the end of the season, we hold these really sensational “rummage sales,” in which small lots and broken sizes are reduced to ridiculously low prices to complete clearance. You must be early; or you may be too late. . All sales must be final; no exchanges; no returns; no charges; no alterations; no C. O. D.; no goods laid away and no deliveries. Suits and Topcoats . . . 152 Originally sold up to $35. Tuxedo Suits . . ... . %172 A lot of suits that were $40. Winter Weight O’coats, 122 A lot of seven that were $35. Odd Trousers . . . ... *3% 37 pairs, left from suits; were $10 and $12. Woolen Knickers . . . . 25 23 pairs; were $10 and $12. Sports Coats . . ., . . 1= 6 of them; were $10 and $12. Sports Coats . . . . . . *7& Were $15 and $20. Raincoats- . . . , . . 22 4 in the lot, soiled from handling; were $10 and $12. Tan Linen Suits . . . .. 372 They are three piece and were $25. Fancy Shirts . . . ... 39 Small lot of 15, faded in window display. Dress Shirts . . . . . . 79¢c 18 of them, soiled from handling; were $3.50 and $4.50. Fancy Shirts . . . . . . 95¢c Separate collar and collar attached; were $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50. White Cheviot Shirt Suit, #1:2 Shirt and drawers combination, were $4. RN e Faded and soiled in display. Silk Cravats . . . ... 29¢ Were $1. Silk Cravats . . . . . . 69¢c Were $1.50 to $3. Pajamas . . . .. o0 10 suits faded in display. Pajamas o . oo v 00 Were $2, $2.50 and $3, all sizes. Madras Athletic Union Suits, 69¢ Were $1 and $1.50. Fancy Shorts . . 29c Sweater & Golf Were 75¢c and $1. . H % s .95 Rayon Athletlc 12?15 we%ltzflizu 38 and % Undershirts ....29c Belts . . . . . 39% Were 75c and $1. Pleated and plain; were $1 and $1.50. Rayon Athletic Belt Straps . . .. ¢ Undershirts . . . . 9¢ unging 18, faded in display. Rohs 33 95 F ancy Hose A 29c Terry flanne].. ucA;.um.sxo, 812&:315. Golf Hose ....69c Beach Robes, 5129 Were_$5. Were $150 and §2. ch‘lle Soft 1-pe. Bathing Suits, $1.29 y 36;°is;l’l"s’€ ;.;'Ii;géfy damaged; were Hat’ Wl . e ‘1'95 Bathing Shirts L vk, gty skt wom andth'll'!rgunks...fi!)c Cloth Caps . . 59¢ Henry Heath, etc, L Small sizes, were $3.50. each nncdn?l. SR N Stk W The Mode—F at Eleventh