Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1931, Page 7

OCTOBER 29, 1931, TREATY IS CONCLUDED """‘“‘""“‘""—'" ¢ their netionals tally responsible. and if .| 1gTANBUL, Turkey, oemnm—‘m meum im- Joseph _C. zm for life. - Ammm‘«hwmw“,fl;um The defense re-enacted scemes from | treatment between the United States'Turkish republic. THE EVENING STAR. WASHISNGTON, D. C, THURSDAY. BOY KILLER GETS ® WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE o 5-Year-Old Casts Ballot in Election 3STHTES TOELECT | HEADS ON TUESDAY Mississippi, Kentucky and New Jersey Will Choose Governors in Off-Year. By the Assnciated Pross Three States—Mississippl, Kentueky and New Jérsey-~will elect Governors at Dext Tuesday's off-year elections 5 In Mississippl, where Democratic nomination s equivalent to election, the voting will be hardly more than & formality. Mike Conner is the Demo- | eratic nominee. He s to take office January 1. The cam in Kentucky has been confined for the most part to the ad- | ministration of the State Highway De- | pael rtment. Ruby Laffoon, circuit judge, the Democratic candidate. He favors | the present partisan arrangement of the Highway Commission, Mayor Willlam Harrison of Louisville, heading the Re- E;buun ticket, would return the board its former bipartisan set-up. New Jersey'’s contest has been the warmest of the three by far. In that State the governorship is sought by David Baird, jr, Republican, and Harry Moore, Democrat. Each has campaigned ‘flhmmor for nmml :heon, the issues numerous with no particular national significance. CONNER SURE OF SEAT. JACKSON, Miss, October 29 (#).— It's only & matter of time until Mike | Conner. Democratic nominee, takes | over the Governor’s chair in Missis- sippl. Since the Republican party makes no effort to figure in Mississippi State pol- itics, the general election, November 3, is merely a formality of confirmation of the Democratic primary results. The m} ~elect goes into office Janu- ary 1. Some time before that date the re- Governor, Theo G. Bilbo, lnd Lieut. Gov., Bidwell Adams plan hnmmforllevumlom- mit W. B, Roberts, President tem- of the Senate and third in line, oeenw the executive chair. It is a customary courtesy practiced in Ifllllul‘pfll Ulllllly when the acting Governor takes office there is a stam- pede on the part of State prisoners for clemency applications. Conner defeated Hu(h Whlu In a second primary to Democratic nomination for Oonmor KENTUCKY CONTEST QUIET. LOUISVILLE, Ky. October 29 (#).— With adminisiration of the State way Department the oniy princi- issue upon which the major parties are at variance, Kentucky's quietest rial campaign in years will ate with Tuesday's election. l-u Llflocn Hopkins County Cir- Lhe Democratic namlme Governor, has defended the ml, partisan set-up of the Hi y Commission, while his Republican op- mfllyu William B. Harrison of T T e mer make-up ard. National issues have not figured tly in the campaign, h speakers have charged t Republican party with responsibility for the depression and. have criticized coal freight rates set by the Inter- state Commerce Commission, claiming Kentucky producers are discriminated against. wins elccuon as Governor next , be it mm Moore, Democrat, mpubuun he will a genuine, old- Both candidates have been prosecut- h( thelr uppuh for votes for several weeks. Today each expressed confidence In advocacy of the candidacy X , Ambassador Waiter E. Edge has d from Paris. He will be formally welcomed tonight at a banquet -meh is expected to bring together the of party leaders of the ll" he speech of Ambassador Idl!. I.! ‘well as that of David Baird, jr. are to be broadcast over a radio l":'r'r'Am' al lartty of Moore, & person: of 00! the Demooratic candidate, and the fact that he has the united support of party leaders are argued as strcng factors in support of his chances of election. In North Ireland By the Associated Press mm North Ireland. Oc- 29 —Pive-year-old Ernest Humerven voted in the general lection Tuesda. Y. hmmme whose name Appears in the register is barred from wvoting if he can articulate lhf‘:lmtoflundmll Ernest could. ACCUSED OF SLAYING Companion of Cincinnati Youth Indicted in Texas. CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex.. October 29 (P.—V. Don Carlis was indicted yes- terday for the alleged slaying of Alfred Steinbach, 20, of Cincinnatti, Ohio. Steinbach disappeared July 7. A month later a Mexican cowboy found a skeleton on a ranch 10 miles south of Christl. Perdinand J. Stein- father of the missing youth, identified the skeleton as that of his ds son. OCarlis, who at one time allegedly roomed with Alfred Steinbach in Corpus Christi, has been held on a charge of murder for the past month. LIFE N PRISl]N 12 Year-OId Hubert moeols. Jr., Smiles at Verdict. “Glad It's Over.” By the Asso-iated Preas ASOTIN, Wash., October 29.—Con- victed of murder, 13-year-old Hubert Niceolls. jr.. faced life imprisonment in the penitentiary today with a degres of happiness. Smiling on the jury that took two ballots to find him guilty yesterday of .!ho'%(n( Sheriff John Wormell, 72, | during a grocery rvhbcry August 5, the frail 60-pound achoolboy said = : lad it's over, and I'm 't send me to an in- | htm for even smart men 80| ad house.” rior Judge E. V. Kuykendall or- the boy returned to the court K to hear the life sentence It was made mandatory tbe verdict. the outset Hubert’s attorneys ad- Hubert’s brief life, emphasizing un- | happiness at home. where his parents, | - nf them insane, quarreled fre- | superintendent of | Long. nmnmwuu Wash.. would be the youngest | convict !\‘Ohm&a’ the prison. He | |said the youngest person ever te-serve | |s term was Warren Stark. 14-year-old Everett, Wash., mm-m SUIT NAMES YRIGOYEN Prison and D\lqulhflenflon for Public Office Asked. BUENOS AIRES, October 29 (M.— Two years' imprisonment, and disqualifi- eation for public office for 10 years was asked by Attorney General Gondra yes- {terday for former President Hipolito | Yyrigoyen in a suit filad against the former President and his cabinet min- isters for alleged violation of duties and malversation of public funds. | A similar penalty was also asked for former Minister of War Dellepiane. For the remainder of the former cabinet ministers, the attorney general asked | that they be prohibited to perform pub- | lic duties for 10 years. g LA BUS TERM ’ Phone NATIONAL 1721 or write [RUJFINNE/ 0erd 8 URT TR VRV & m.::::.’.mm.. '-..‘:"&‘?. Sy e "'"'- ™ s ational 17 tmuw—b\mw\umt-nm»u( &nnlm-nte DAILY THRU EXPRESSES Via Chester_Valley Fhiladeiphia 3. -3 Great Eustern Newark,N.J. 5.48 TheSheve Line CHICAGO ::.*7.3!7" Columbus, 8; L = GET INTO YOUR NEW Fz'g/z ting Cloz‘lzes —AS AMERICA’S BEST MADE CLOTHES GO FORWARD TO HIGHER QUALITY PEAKS —AND PRICES GO BACK TO 15 YEARS AGO Delicacies From all over the world that will whet the jaded appetite or satisfy the fastidious taste of the epicure are to be found among the products han- dled by the 128 stands, each a specialized store and a model of sanitation to be found under one roof in the New There is nothing that puts fight and courage into a man more than good clothes So give away your old'clothes. They’ve gone as far as they need to For prices—Hart Schaffner & Marx prices, at least—have been suddenly, sharply jammed back to the prices of 15 years agol Radical? Sure! And in the same bold stroke, the quality of the clothes (already good) has been stepped up: you are now able to buy more honest-to-goodness value than you’ve bought for fifteen years Center Market Visit our cooking school next Monday morning at 10. After the school in- spect the market. Sth St. NW,, Kto L Ample Parking Space or even ook licked for any length of time. Always we have believed that America would buy the highest quality at the lowest price. We have always won out. We shall win out this time Throw away—or give away—your old, shiny clothes. You can’t afford to be seen in them now —with prices back where you want them. Get into the new suits that will give you nerve and backbone and confidente—and save you money in the purchase. Trust your own good appear- ance. Trust the clothes that make it good. Trust the trustworthy Trumpeter label More than once in our own fifty years we’ve had to choose between catering to a flash-price market and banking on America’s refusing to stay licked We’ll help you make the rest of '31 and all 1932 what you want the next year to be @® Tune in on the TRUMPETERS Tonight, WMAL at 10 P.M. @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER l WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE, 1310 F STREET Month-End Clearance SALE Friday and Saturday The great secret of this store’s success is its strict policy of keeping stocks clean at all times . . . thus, broken lots of mer- chandise are drastically reduced to make room for new, incoming stocks . . . every item shown here is standard Raleigh qual- 58 MEN'S $35 and $40 Topcoats w et $10,75 98 HART SQiAFPNéR & MARX $35 to $50 Suits 35 to 46. Worsteds and Cheviots; mostly light shades; suit- $2 5 00 able for Fall and Winter wear. Sizes 34 to 46. * SPECIAL . . . RALEIGH WORSTED-TWIST * 2-Trouser Suits Oxford Grays, Browns, S 29,50 Greens and S!urhkhl DeChardonet lined. sizes. 367 PAIRS OF MEN’S sil and $1 .50 Hose = 65¢ $10 Flannel Robes Attractive mip-d -l-eu. hp 267 HAND-MADE $1.50 Silk Ties sizes. Handsome new patterns; all of fa- mous resilient construction. 5¢ _ 67 MEN'S PURE WOOL PULLOVER $6.50 to $8.50 Sweaters Semrim s $3 Q5 new shades. All sizes. 207 MEN’S $2 and $2.50 Shirts All of fine Madras and $1.55 Broadcloths. All desirable patterns. Every size in one style or another. 267 MEN’S $2 and $2'5o. pa,amas v e e 4 $7 55 sizes and styles. Men’s $3.50 Gloves PFine pigskins, suedes and capes; one of America’s most 2 famous makes. All sizes. 167 REIS $1.25 Athletic Union Suits....eseeea?98 5 Lounging Robes; were $50 each...... o . .$22.50 67 Silk Mufflers; regularly $8 and $10.........8588 ALL SALES FINAL—NO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS WOMEN’S SHOP CLEARANCE SEE AD ON SOCIETY PAGE B-2 RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street