Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1932, Page 6

A6 THE EVENING §E0 000,000 THEFT LAID T0 KREUGER Irving Trust Co. Helds Match‘ Magnate Stole Big Ger- man Issue. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 16.—Charges that the late Ivar {reuger, Midas of matches, stole $30.000.000 in bonds be- fore he put a bullet through his head cchoed tcday through the maze of his frenzied finances The Irving Trust Co. which hurled the charge. started action to safeguard 0 in interest on id to plan suits ities themselves for ational Match Cor- concern which is trustee company. nction in ning Lee. h king's e National anking con- i steps to pay the in- torest to any t the Irving Trust The complaint said the bonds. is- the G t was charged that t. remove and take and deposited them in a Swedish insti- ee. Higginson & Co. was named in vesterday's proceedings as Kreug American bankers while the Chase tional Bank was named as acting in a fiduciary capacity for the German gov- ernment The bonds have been mentioned as elated to Kreuger's ch _monopolies E dish capital- de interests, usually offered e loan to governments from which be sought concessions. GAR WOOD REVEALS SUPEB-SPEEDBOAT‘ New Harmsworth Trophy Defender Will Have Four Big Engines | With 6,400 Horsepower. | being completed, will plant of four 12-cylinder 6.400 horsepe 00 horsepower in 2 with which W s world’s straight-away record our in Florida last | he new Miss America is 38 feet long and 10 feet ches at its widest point, exceeding the dimensions of the Miss America IX by 10 feet in length and 4 inches in width. | Installed two in line, the power plant in effect will consist of two 24-cyclinder motcrs, putting 3.200 horsepower on each of the hydroplane's twin screws. Wood expects to have the new boat in the water for tests Sunday, although he does not expect to attempt any high speed runs at that time EASTERN~SAV'ANTS DOUBT | | | Wisconsin U. Tubavase Treatment Held of Little Importance by | Saranac Lake Scientists. | g July 16— Trudeau San: m scientists discount- od vesterday the importance Yase (reatment for tuperculosis recentl announced by experts of the University Bacter! ists of the institution here, said Dr. Edward R. Beldwin, head of al and past president of the ulosis Society, had ex- ght ray treatment of thing new in the experi- ments,” said Belawin of the Wisconsin efforts, “and there is little reason to attach any importance to them. Ex- periments have been made over 20 years here with vaccines from tubercle bacilli (the germ of tuberculosls) Kkilled by various kinds of light and they all have been abandoned.” Dr. S. A. Petroff, research director of -violet ray far back as 1912 | their effect on private business Garageman Erases $2,419 Debts, Good Will Investment By the Associated Pocss ARCADIA, Fla., July 16—As an “investment in good Wili.” John Balosok, garage owner here, yesterday erased from his books items owed him totaling $2.419 and then in a newspaper adver- tisement invited his debtors to continue trading with him. The notice expressed hope that “the cancellation of the amount will materially aid those in straitened circumstances who owe me, and help to make and keep & clean slate.” ARGUMENT CLOSED BY PISTOL BULLET Husband Prvoharblry Fflt'ally Wound- ed by Wife After Quarrel ! Over Insurance. ' By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 16.—Maurice H. LeBow, a radio sales manager. was shot and ally wounded y terday by b a, in thelr lux- urious East Cleveland home, according e of the suburb The shooting followed a scries of quarrels in which the couple agreed | to live apart while occupying the same | home. police sald H LeBow was shot in the chest and the | same bullet struck his wife in the right | index_finger { Police said Mrs. LeBow. in an argu- | ment over insurance papers. warned her | husband to “stay away from me.” <he extended her left hand as if to ward | him off, ick stol and fired. | The 1d_daughter, | Leoni DROWNED MAN’S BODY IDENTIFIED BY POLICE; Former Soldier's Name Learned Through Fingerprints—Will Be Buried in Arlington | Identification of the body of a man | found in the river at the foot of Eighth | street southwest Wednesday afternoon | was made today by police. Finger- | prints showed he was Edward O. Kemp, | former soldier | A card found upon the body of the | dead man bore the name of William F. Coring. e . . in name was Coring, ac- | cording e police, appeared in | g;x;ip shortl; fter the finding of the | Kemp had served three enlistments | according to War De- Barracks. Mo., the last being at Omana, | Nebr. H y will be interred fn | Arlington Naticnal Cemetery. * | PROBE OF U. 'S. TRADE SHIFTED TO KANSAS! House Investigating Group to Hold | Hearings in West and South. | B the Associated Press | Chairman Shannon announced yester- | day the special House committee investi- gating the Government’s business acti- | ities in completion to private trade ! would open hearings in Kansas City | Monday and probably in New Orleans later. i Shannon said if sufficient funds were | available, the committee would inquire | into the activities of A and Navy | commissaries on the W Coast and i “The clamor for the Government to ' keep out of business in competition | with private trade is increasing.” | Shannon said. “Hundreds of mer- chants have informed me of the cut- rate prices commissaries are allowing | private citizens, which were set up ! original or enlisted men in the Ar and Na The special committee was created by the House and was given $5.000 with which to inake the investigation. | Subscribe Today It costs only about 11, cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly gvery evening and Sunday morn- g Telephone Nztional 5000 and the delivery will start immediate- ly. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month. is Good Taste to Serve On Your Table Compare its Freshness and Delicious Flavor with any Butter—you be the judge of its Quality. It is because of our direct connections and tremendous output that we are able to sell you the Finest Butter in America at such a reasonable price. Quality Controlled from Cow to Counter. Louella has won over Five Hundred Prizes. AR, WASNHISGTON, D ¢, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1932 Wo0oDWARD & LoTHROP 10™ 11™™ F anD G STREETS - What is The Best Way to Buy According to our way of thinking (and this is the way we have always thought), one should buy only when assured of maximum value. To buy by price alone, whether low or high, is wrong in principle—and is uneconomical. We always want you to buy by quality and value here. In the wholesale markets we reject a great amount of merchandise each day in order to maintain the Quality and Value standards of this store. We have always believed in the principle that service is remembered long after price is forgotten. Now, when you must get the most from every expenditure made, when shopping time must be conserved, the high intrinsic values of this store’'s merchandise and service will commend themselves to your sense of true worth. Brassieres That Uplift For the Slim—The 4werage and Larger Figures S| 1 5350 Here are smart brassieres that definitely uplift—narrow low back bandeaux of fine nets and laces, with dainty ribbon straps—me- dium bandeaux, which shape the bust with a pronounced uplift line—and skillfully designed mod- els for the larger woman, that raise, control and slenderize the bust lines. Corsets, THIRD FLOOR. Fulflex Silk Hose $ I pair 3 pairs, $2.85 ’\‘}{ Originally $1.35 i i ‘\{"t Fulflex silk hose {’ofl'er many advan- i tages. —INDESTRUCT- IBLE WELT that will not bind. It stretches, so that it gives the maximum comfort. —IMPROVED SECTION below welt, gives added elasticity ' to the knee. —R UN-PROOF WELT, because this clever welt prevents runs from garters. —CHIFFON and SEMI-SHEER weights and smart shades. HosI1ErY Arste 19, FIRsT FLOOR. Eaton Stationery Two styles have been in stock at 50c and one at 75c An almost unbelievably low price. Buy for gifts and bridge prizes, as well as for your own use. 1. Letter-size vellum- 2. Cellophane - wrapped finished folded sheets. package: double sheet note White cabinet bov with paper: fullsize envelopes colored lid and ring. 24 Half quantity white. half sheets and 24 envelopes. blue or grav. 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. 3. Letter-size folded sheets in white with striped bor- 4. Cellophane - wrapped der in green, blue or lav- package with double sheet ender. and ivory sheets note paper: full-size en- with brown. 24 sheets and velopes. Al white. 24 24 envelopes. sheets and 24 envelopes 5. Folded note-size, vellum-finished sheets; full-size envelopes. In cabinet boxes with rings. Boxes in two-tane green or white with hlue. 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. STATIONERY, AlsLE 2, FIrsT FLOOR Bedspreads Reduced Were $3.95 $2’95 each Gayly flowered chintz bedspreads, with cream and black backgrounds. Ruffles in gold, green and rose. Single and double bed sizes. Pinch-pleat Drapes to Match $]-95 Were $295 ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR. Two Coty Specials— Coty Compact and Lipstick ~$].50 Coty permanent lipstick, recently $1.50, and Coty single compact, recently $1—now for the former price of the lipstick alone. Natural and Rachel Powder Bright and Medium Lipsticks Coty Toilet Water $].50 First time these well-liked fra- grances are offered in this size bottle at this attractive price. L'Origon Emeraude Paris L’Aimant Styx Chypre Tonrrams, ArsLe 14, Pmst FLooR Stop in for a Sample of 4711 D’Eau de Cologne Try a sample of our 4711 D'Fau de Cologne. You will find it so refreshing vou will not want to be without a large bottle. These 4711 Toiletries Magnify Summer Bathing Joys D’Eau de Cologne 35¢ to $2.25 In wicker container for traveling. $1.30 to $2 Bath Soap Assorted Odeurs, 25¢ White Rose Glycerine 25¢; 3 for 70c Bath Powder Cologne Rose .... Bath Salts 50c to $1.80 In delightful scents. ‘TOILETRIES A1sLES 14 AND 18 Fmst FLOOR.