Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1931, Page 26

$ B—10 POISONED DOG HELD | ALUE N SLAYING xhumed Animal’s stomach‘ May Reveal Killer of Recluse. the Associated Press. # MONTICELLO, Wis,, November 17.— ®Chemical analysis of a dead dog's h was contemplated by Green unty authorities today in an attempt solve the mysterious fatal shooting 0 Tautay, g8-year-old bachelor | use. | > District Attorney Randall Elmer said the body of the aog, shot by a deputy sheriff last Thursday shortly after Lutzy's body was found in his shack near here, would be exhumed and sent #0 the State laboratory at Madison ¢ The prosecutors decision came at close of a_coroner's inquest, in| ®hich the jury found that Lutzy, who | the last two years deposited more $20,000 in banks after reputedly Moarding it on his small farm, met death by & bulet fired by a person or hl‘l)fll unknown.” ** Several witnesses testified the dog, Misually a ferocious guardian of the emises, was unaccountably listless and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Cap;tal's Programs. Ovation for Pons At Afternoon Recital. RS. HERBERT HOOVER and a very large audience greeted Lily Pons yester- day at the first of Mrs. ‘Wilson-Greene's afternoon concerts of the season. It was a “house” which had come in great anticipation, and which found even- tually that it was in no way disap- pointed. Mlle. Pons' program was a miraculous exhibition of a mirac- ulous voice. A charming artist, she demonstrated to the fullest her technical proficiencies and injected into the performance an uncommon “joie de vivre” which few sopranos of Mile. Pons' rank care to exhibit There was no unflinching appar- ent. Ranging from the difficult N scene” Donizet “iLucia di Lammermoor.” to the light phantastic “Les Filles de Cadiz” by Delibes (the chorus in this was done in the soprano’s most inimitable man- ner) end pass- ing over glibly control, for instance, is so perfectly adjusted that often there seems to be no breath there at all. And where she rises gloriously above many coloratura prima-donnas is that when after she has “hit} a high note_she doesn’t immediately turn it off, but sustains it evenly and relinquishes it only after it seems to have dwindled into some kind of a vocal twilight. "The beauty of such a fading away of tone was apparent. especially in the Rimsky-Korsakoff air from “The Czar's Bride” and in the Del- ibes “Pourquol.” from “Lakme." Here the maximum of her voice gave place to a minimum of tone which was so idyllicly slender that when it was over it might still have been going on. Mlle. Pons' singing is not the high, clear war cry of a Galli Curci. She hasn't such strength by far. What she has, however, is a perfectly trained voice, which she uses in the delicate French Rococo style, and which can_ excite you just as much as will the more roaring Brun- hilda's. She incidentally looked yesterday as unprimma-donnerish as those rows and rows of hands some schoolgirls who occupied many of the front seats. A young, grace- ful_singer, she sang yesterday in such a manner as a nightingale LONG PROBE FAILS IN GANG MASSACRE St. Valentine Day Killings 33 Months Ago Left Un- solved. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 17.—A non- committal “finis” has been written at the bottom of the coroner's report of the “St. Valentine day massacre.” After 33 months’ investigation, a jury decided yesterday that the bloodiest chapter in Chicago's gang warfare was written with machine guns in the hands of “persons unknown.” Coroner Herman N. Bundesen told the jurymen that no new evidence had been discovered which led to the iden- tity of the gunmen who walked into the dingy little garage on North Clark street February 14, 1929, lined up seven | George “Bugs”’ Moran gangsters against the wall and mowed them down. The victims were Peter and Frank Gusenberg, Albert R. Weinshank, Adam, Heyer and James Clark, all identified as Moran gangsters; Dr. Reinhard H. Schwimmer, a young dentist, and John May, mechanic working in the garage. D. C., TUEBSDAY, SOUGHT IN MURDER CASE Strangle Victim, About 16 Years 0ld, Found Yesterday on Hill Near Wheeling, W. Va. | WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 17.—Ef- forts to identify the body of a girl about }15 years old, who was strangled to | death in what is known locally as “Lovers' Retreat,” on Chapline Hill, | With identity established investigators said they would be better able to pursue | their inquiry as to the slayer. Physicians said the girl probably was Killed on Sunday night or early yester- day. Mrs. Minnie Rice, residing near the scene, said she heard screams at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, but did not investigate. A hempen cioth e was bound tightly around the ®irl's neck. An autopsy failed to reveal other marks of violence. | " The body was viewed by many at the | morgue. Detectives were also checking on any girls who might be missing in | | this area. HEBREWS TO MEET | Brotherhood to Hear Informal Talk | by Dave "Wiener. ‘ An informal talk by Dave Wiener on | NOVEMBER 17, 1931 IDENTITY OF YOUNG GIRL |FAMOUS PAINTINGS RESTORED TO WORLD Rembrandt's Christ, Titian's “Ecce Homo,” Among Lost Art Treas- ures Found in Tin Cans. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, November 17.—Priceless art treasures were restored to the world engaged police last night and today.| today, after the discovery of five noted paintings buried in tin cans in two places in Moscow. The pictures were stolen from the Moscow Art Gallery in 1927. They are DAY-TIME NIGHT-TIME BREATHE o Cold AWAY the picture of Christ, by Rembrandt; the “Ecce Homo,” by Titian; the “Holy Family,” by Correggio; “St. John the Evangelist,” by Carlo Dolci, and the “Scourging of Christ,” by Pizzaro. The tins were found sealed and the pictures were covered with a special | composition to protect them from damage. The Titian was damaged HANDSOME DESK SE Blotter Pad, with brass corners, 4-piece Ensemble, and Tray. 12x19 Inkwell, Blotter, Paper Knife slightly from damp, but it is to be stored by emm.v T Several persons have been including a painter namea Kokorev. As the result of an insect - cently in Lis gaaen, Rev. wmh‘::ux:!r. pastor of an Aberuthven, Scotland, church, has die sit our new GIFT and HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT—Second Floor PECIAL OFFER A Beautiful and Useful Gift T inches, and Brass including (835 COMPANY STATIONERY STORES 718 13th St. N.W. Phone NAtional 1974 eek on the day its master died. The tor sald the dog may have been Joitonea b wome o it on aking tey's life and that the source of the poison might be rvaced. 1URY ACQUITS MAN IN INCOME TAX CASE ie!endmt. Described as Biggest “* Strike-Breaker in New York, | Freed in U. S. Court. such intricacies as th> “Rigo- letto” aria and the Rimsky- Korsakoff air from “Le coq might have envied. E. de S. MELCHER. POLISH JEWS ATTACKED current Jewish topics, as well as mo- tion pictures of the fishing trip which the organization took this Summer, will be parts of the monthly meeting to- | morrow night of the Brotherhood of | the Hebrew Congregation. Special mu- | sical numbers by George Meyers, bari- | tone of the Temple Cholr, also have been arranged. | Quake Shakes Mexico. MEXICO CITY, November 17 (#).— Three earthquakes, one of them of con- siderable _int> vesterday ~shook s O Pinotepa in th e of Oaxaca. Some seemed as fresh after an hour and & | 150 Reporte@Hurt as Anti-Semitic | N0uSe3 were dectroyed half of vocal gymnastics as she had TR been when she started. She further- | Outbreaks Continue. Arteaga. more delighted her thousands of 8d- | prprin November 17 (P —Burther rers by , “The i I3 Box™" which perhaps rectived ine | anti-semitic outbursis at Vilna, Poland, with new casualties daily, were Teporte ;’;‘03:“'@"’"“’" rendition ithasever |, dispaich to the Berliner Tageblatt vesterday. i Words cannot do justice to the One student was killed and five were manner in which Mile. Pons handled | seriously injured in an anti-semitic riot her voice. With a larynx of possibly at the Vilna University last Tuesday. half the usual size, and a strength | Approximately 150 Jews have been which, t00. is not as great as many | more or loss seriously injured thus far, of the great singing ladies by half. today’'s dispatch said. and 300 Jewish she nevertheless surpasses many of | shops were plundercd. others beside them by the sheer wizardry of her | students participating in the demon- singing mechanics. Her breath- ' strations. Rog. U. 8. Pat. OF. The delightful inhalant discov- ered in England during the war Lily Pons. | felt at B7 the Associated Press = NEW YORK, November 17.—Peter Pe Vito, described by the United States attorney as the biggest strike-breaker New York, has been acquitted of aking illegal deductions of his in- eome tax return. “ He was freed in Brooklyn Federal Qourt last night by a jury, which | rd the Government charge that Vito had listed unwarranted “gifts | and business expenses” on his 1929 tax return to bring a gross income of | $503,000 down to a net of $14.275, | ‘whereas the net should have been $815,279, the Government charged. the trial vouchers were of- | fered to show that the Standard Oil Co. of New York paid De Vito $300,000, the American Can Co. paid him $168,000 and N. T. Swezey's Son & Co. choice of the house aur‘e. he faces prosecution for vio- ion of the anti-firearms law and was | rrested in the court room on a | @harge of violating the prohibition law. | $ROCKEFELLER IS HAPPY Temorrow, Wednesday! Our Greatest Before-Christmas Dollar Day! Come Early! Buy a Lot! Save a Lot! Wednesday Waves smiling !‘A;we]l on De- | every hat : S parture for Florida Estate. | H | ® NEW YORK, November 17 (#).— D. Rockefeller, accompanied by | aeveral members of his household, left ew York today on his annual trip to Winter home, at Ormond Beach, a. = He arose early and motored in to flennsylvania Station from his estate, tico Hills. He left Pocantico at 6:30 am. and arrived at the tion in plenty of time to take an | o'clock train. John D. Rockefeller, £ saw him off at the station. | Rockefeller to be in excel- fant health and was in a cheerful frame mind. He smiled broadly and waved his son as the train pulled out of the He did not occupy a private car, but Ris own accomodations and those of jembers of his staff filled most of & car. ZNew Zealand expects an early re-] mption of build! ities. If you Like Modess— without reservation at one price 350 majority have been 700 1000 1250 1650 GET A SECOND BOX If you don’t— FANIECARINANG | ror 20 ‘ GET YOUR MONEY BACK 3% and 59¢ Garter Belts, 3 for Narrow belts of rayon brocade. Side sections of elastic. Sizes 24 to 32. Brassieres & Bandeaux, 2 for Side-fastening models with elastic in- serts. Sizes 34 to 48. Cretonne Daybed Covers.... Colorful and neatly made in a va- riety of designs. Handy Foot Stools.......... Durable wooden legs with tops in tapestry or velour. Birdeye Diapers, 12 for..... Slight seconds of the better grade. 30x30-in. size. Infants’ $1 Dresses, 2 for.... Hand-embroidered and _hand-sewn frocks; 6 mos. to 2 yT. sizes. Infants’ $1 Creepers, 2 for. .. Pastel broadcloth in new styles; hand- embroidered. 1 to 3 years. Infants’ $1.59 Knitted Cape.. Silk lined and trimmed with angora; white, pink, blue. Infants’ 59¢ Dresses, 3 for... Embroldered yokes: pastel trimmings; 6 mos. to 2 year sizes. Infants’ 59¢ Creepers, 3 for.. Heavy quality broadcloth in soft pas- tel shades. Sizes 1 to 3. $1.59 Chinchilla Leggins..... Navy blue, full cut and well made. Sizes 1 to 8 yrs. $1 Slip-on Sweaters, 2 for Brown, tan, navy and cembinations. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. $1 Knitted Leggins, 2 for.... White, pink, blue; warm Winter welght; sizes 6 mos. to 2 yrs. Feather Pillows ... Large size; stuffed wil feathers: colored art ticking. Part-Wool Blankets, each ... 70x80 in. plaid cotton and wool mixed blankets, _Assorted shades. Linen Tea Towels, 8 for Fine quality linen crash with colored strines on 4 sides. Infants’ 39¢ Flannelettes, 6 for Kimonos, gowns and gertrudes of soft white flannelette. Boys’ All-Wool Jersey Suits. Butfon-on style in plain shades, binations. Guaranteed colors. Sates to 6 yrs. Toiletries $1.50 Krank’s toilet water and 2 boxes of Krank's 65¢ size face powder, all for', o $1 fountain syringe and $1 hot-water bottle, both for .... 2,000 Pairs Dainty Curtains at far below the regular price —— Dotted Marquisettes Tailored Marquisettes Pastel Shades A great variety of patterns that will in- stantly appeal by their smartness, excep- tional quality and careful tailoring. Palais Royal —Downstairs Store - 1,000 Pairs Children’s Shoes § " Our Popular $1.49 Shoes Sturdy boots and oxfords in tan, gun metal and patent. No rough seams on the inside. In every way, they exceed your expecta- tions! Not every size in every style. Palais Royal—Downstairs Store 1932 Travel Print Rayon Crepe Dresses The Grade That Sold for $1.95 The Dollar Washington about! Day will wear! Sty quality priced! event all talking Just imagine! Rayon crepe dresses for all daytime new—exceptional ridiculously low | Girls’ 79c Wash Dresses 2 for $ Guaran- teed tub- fast— prints in attractive styles. Consider these worthwhile savings. Made of cast iron, ingreen and gold, black and gold, red and gold. Every home can use two or more. 2 for Special! $ #1 Embos- sed velvet sofa pil- lows that cannot be duplicated in the city at this price! Large $ size 22x44 inch bath towels of an unusual quality at this price. White Choice New Styles 10 styles, featuring diagonal ~ necklines, peplums, collars, pleated or circular skirts. All New Colors Blue, green, cocoa, black. Guaranteed not to fade. Wash them without hesitation. Wear-Ever aquality rubber syringe and hot-water boitle. $2:50 Military Sets........... Kleanwell make; 2 brushes and & comb attractively boxed. HOW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER Buy a box of Modess marked TRIAL OFFER. " If you like Modess, take the card in the box @ HERE'’S a way to save to your dealer. He'll give you another box for only 20 cents. If you don’t like it, mail the card money and make a happy dis- covery! Buy a TRIAL OFFER box of Modess! $1 Djer-Kiss Face Powder, 2 for This popular clinging face powder. fragrance in a soft, ‘They're tubfast. with borders of Palais Royal —Downstairs Store pink, blue, gold, green. to us. We will send your money back. £y We're sure you'll like it. But if you don’t, it costs you nothing. Mail the card in the box to us and we’ll send your money back. If you do find Modess the safest, softest sanitary protec- tion you've ever known, then take the card to your dealer. He'll give you a second box for only twenty cents! Why do we make this sensa- tional offer? Because we want thousands of women to know Modess—know its greater com- fort, extra protection, surgical cleanness. Once you've found Modess, we're very sure you'll be buying it regularly, telling your friends about it. Your dealer has your TRIAL OFFER box on sale right now. Don’t miss it! 3,500 Pairs Silk Stockings i W ; : |l Al first quality, in [2) ’= Men’s Broadcloth SHIRTS 800 New Hats $3 Values and Higher 1 New brims New side rolls New turbans All headsizes for misses and ma- trons. Trimmed with feather fan- cies, quills, orna- colors and patterns please any Size 10 to 12, effects; Every one individually CELLOPHANE wra) Boys’ $1 100%Z Wool Sweaters “Stay-Right” Tabs in collar Ppoints! ‘Tailored of lus- trous broad- for cloth. Every g lh}n t‘s é;lll cl_;t NN % 2 —fast color—17- i button front. guality, Priced for quick selling! Come—get your supply now! Plenty of White, Blue, Tan Green—Sizes 14 to 17 Perfects! Irregulars! ingrainst Very sheer, all - si with picot tops! Chif- ments, _ribbo fons for everyday wear, X 1l with dainty picot Black, Brown, Kil- a ih dainty picot tops. ] e weight it sl hems & and soles. zes NEW BRUNSWICK. NJUSA Downstairs Store 1o, Manufacturers of Band-Aid. the little Bandage that protects little cuts and - gauge style with the wanted crew neck. Sgqlid colors. Sizes 30 to 36. SN AT AT NPT IR EIIN RN TIETEIRTIATIFIESRRNNIITE