Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1931, Page 30

B—14 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1931 | PERSHING RETURNS clined to answer questions as to whether REPUTED GERMAN SPY 28'800 STENCH BOMBS [g’:a;::s t:gms)i;;l:éz ’(;émfll)f‘li;:i Lingle. another war threatened in Eurcpe, as it was ried Pauline Shaw, 18, in | gation, said charges of conspiracy to appeared from here, leaving the charred | gardless of the outcome of the investi- to army reduction plans, the European . SHIP | testified, were used in both killings. Body of a man in his bumed automobie | Eation concerning the body. The bocy| EROM FRANCE AGAIN [E2ical itusiicn andconommic prob- PED TO CHICAGO Miss Shaw, who said she left Smith | originally was identified as that of the Hems abroad. - - | Vi torial i 3 - ot PR | —— | 's 1 wife in an effort to de- | covered when insurance company offi- g: i i pening on the sidewalks of New Ycrk ks ‘ i TRAVEL. TAKE THE WATER ROUTE TC | e 1f5they wers imblicated in an | clals with whom Smith had policies to. | Silent on European Situation.| Fii0F 00 the $i0ehales of NeW Yerk| Arrested and Jailed for Im REEiReiContectin MOmoMarei | PHI alleged Insurance plot which Smith is | taling $60,000, which named his wife as | Says He's Thinking of Writing &nlledd States was doing and thinking migration Officials. chine Guns Also Probed. | LADELP"'A ese days. | The Steamer “Jchn Codwalader” sails | suspected of having attempted to en-| beleficiary, demanded exhumation of | | e ! Another Book. So Gen. Pershing turned interviewer | By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press from Soltimore ivesdoy and Thursday the body. neer. . : . i beiih 2 | |and the men who came to question ‘. 5 s ey 3 B M Aeeives wa Ex-Can-| Smith disappeared February 3 last o 5 | —_ = < CANON CITY, Colo., September 4— | CHICAGO, September 4.—Shipment: Pailcdeiphia 7 A- M. Daylight Saving Time. John M. Smith, lowa | andwas found s month Iater in Gurner | - Says Hollywood Learning. |y the Asocistea ress. o ploanne o e recep. | 4"] Yon Buelow: reputed German spy, | 0L 28,800 stetich bombs and two machine | Fare, $2.50; Round Trip, $4 J g y i v S vel - | wery “ didate for Governor, Wed |iidnaped and slugged. but professed| NEW YORK (P.—Frxderick Lons-| NEW YORK, September 4.—Gen. |tion his own book on the war had been | Was released from the Colorado State |fau nicpy D08 investigated by police | ok o e o i d e s lapse of memory concerning events that | gale, English playwright, is convinced fohn J. Pershing came - home from};ccchrd;d] here and abroad. He told how | prison here yesterdsy dnd immediately | The stench bombs were received by ARl i a : | occurred in D 8 “ 3 yesterday. | he had labored two years on it, some- | a novelt; v e After Disappearance. o throw anv light on the body found | Hollywood has become cuile elegant. | ‘He hiad been in France in his capacity | times dictating, more often writiag nim. | */ested by & sherlff, who placed him |2 novelty dealer, w o s neyuete ERICSSON LINE PIER in his car. He was placed In & hospital | “There is no longer confusion as to | as chairman of the Battle Monuments | self in the county jail for immigration &u- | trade, but polics suspecto (hes W to CORNERAICHT AND/PRATK SIREEYS S for the insane at Clatinda Iowa, [or|whether the servants are guests” he Commission and said the memorfals| Now he is contemplating another | thorities. Deportation proceedings are | be used in' connection ‘with the motion | By the Associated Press. | abservation, and pending further re- i o | probably would all be completed by next | volume. It will contain his complete | h picture o * strike ho o MOINES. Towa. September 4.— | ports by psychiatrists charges against|5ays “The butler and chauffeur do | §ymmer. | memoirs. “Would he begin it at onces | PeRIng against him. s m};‘ghs investigating the act:iities of | him have been held in abeyance. | not get friendly and discuss intimacies | * More than 15 reporters were received | “Well, I'm thinking about it." the gen.| Von Buelow has completed a three to | g oTho "'A'_.flfll;;nwer s‘x:’r:lxg:’ar:flx‘u was con- John M. Smith, labor candidate for| If Smith is found sane, State Agent | of the houscholds where they are em- |by the general in his state room on | eral said with a laugh, “but'if this hot | four year term for forgery and burglary, | goods dealer. . whe fzreds 10 -‘tl;l‘;"""fi Governor in 1928, disclosed last night | Myron Keller, in charge of the investi- | ployed. | the Leviathan as it docked. He de- | weather continues it won't get written,” | with time off for good behavior. ! Vestigation of the Morgan Gang massa- | Beginning Tomorrow—J{loses Is O,pen on Saturdays The Apparel Shop A EREE Frocks for Fall A Special Note to You— TRIP to PARIS No passports necessary, T PCS If during this past Summer you have found our service not quite up to par, this is because each one in fact, you don’t even : y of us took our turn at a two weeks’ vacation. But we’re all back now, feeling great and all enthused have to book passage. fOT Street (f)ver new Fall things. 'Com‘e in and see us tomorrow, it will do you good just to be in our store and Just S"\Op the Mlllinery Afternoon eel how very much alive things are here. or Evening Signed—The Employees This collection is a resume of everything that is being For Sa[urda introduced in Fall dlress \ y fashions. Novelty woolens osas o : o ” French Replicas ... travel crepes ... canton crepes and that most impor- tant of all materials—rich, F St. at 11th Nat’l 3770 lustrous satin. Daytime dresses cut in slim fitting, deft lines—evening frocks in $ dashing sophisticated mod- els, and, of course, only the newest of colors. Sizes for junior misses, misses and - women. . . . from Mado, Des- EE 20% to 50% Oft | in Our Opportunity Shop - l o - l " CLAlL™ e | FURNITURE SALE Dresses 2 Fall Handbags 510 3 e T $:95 and $5:00 Dresses for new Fall wear —chosen with the same care we use in selecting our MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. Interesting new shapes in Fall handbags, with clever new clasps, some of them with chain handles. In many, M gher pricedefEicts. " There many new leathers and in rich brown tones, dark red, are attractive woolens for of- . dark green, tans and black. fice andf school :vear, tra‘:‘edl 2 i 1 g : MOSES—FIRST FLOOR crepes for street wear a A new Embass; ifi i i i - y specified construction 2-pc. suite, with canton crepes and satins for New ! loose pillow backs filled with soft feather springs, and all Ifi:‘tel;::m:i;‘dd::;:: :‘;’::s sanified hair filling. Choice of thirty covers, including A denim, tapestry, mohair, damask, radnor and velvet. Price ranges accord- Th Ch 'ld ’ Sh that are most favored this ing to covers from— e I ren S OP season. Sizes for both misses and women. Announces Pictured: T $ $ Bl e i, T : 195 to 5280 New Fall Apparel belt is of brownm leather. peplum effect is ome of this sea- sow's fashion motes. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. Hosiery in new patterns. ... Fine quality wash frocks............ $1 to $1.95 Stylish woolen frocks........o00uu.... .$4.95 to $5.95 ‘Warm woolen sweaters............... -81.95 to $2.95 ’ ’ . . ’ j A s Clevernew Hatsh . oo oo i vessinnn s $1105 $3.95 Frllly nghtles / ‘ llen A Ann;ounce New Tots’ woolen coats....................$5.95 n:oslz.Qs Girls' new Winter coats, real fur trim. .. .$10.95 to $25 With : Fa I I H Osie ry Colors Boys' all-wool coat and hat sets..........$5.95 to §9.90 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Lace or Indotan — one of the best tones that hits a somewhat grayish- brown color, suiting it to either a brown or black costume, 2 : Tahiti —a rich b had ith th favored < s Ruffles : : b:m:’f; fox’at:i:hFa;fiw“ shade to wear with the most favore ; Black Kld Gloves Negrita—as its’ name suggests—a very dark tone of brown to wear with the new $ 2095 \ > ‘ ‘ P :l:irsk;raltmwn that has been introduced 53.95 to 56.50 $ Also ask to see Tropique and Matin— Asl( for Newest for Fall dress = two other new Fall colors. wears: In, plain’ slipson styles or hand sewn with $ I .50 white contrasting stitch- Remarkable in that the French crepe is such a beautiful S"’ I quality at this price. Trimmed with exquisite lace or a y e new mode using ruffles on the bottom and a ruffle on the square neckline. Sizes 16 and 17. NO. 3785 ey ST FLOOR MOSES—THIRD FLOOR MOSES—FIRST FLOOR ing. Six or eight button length. Practical for school and college girls because they are so easily laundered. In pink or peach colors, Kayser’s Triconese Undies 5w’ MOSES—FIRST FLOOR