Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1933, Page 25

THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1933.. BANK BANDIT SLAIN Less Than Hour Later, Blacksmith SLASH IN WHOLESALE CIGARETTE PRICE SEEN FORD'S REOPENING New York Paper Says Leading Gets $500 Reward' Check. MONDAY EXPEGTED Brands of Four Major Companies Are Affected. By the Associated Press. Briggs Plants Turning Out NEW YORK, Februery 3 (#).--The New York Evening Posi said yesterday h:ndM 8 $500 reward check, the e SPENCER, Okla., February 3 (#).— Jim 8. Doyle, 50-year-old blackemith, shot and kil'ed one of fcur robbers 'hml they emerged yesterday from Bpeneex State Bank, than an hour later he ‘was paid by the Ol oma Bankers' - MAIN FLBBR SALES - H ik that another slash to $5.40 a thousand Bodies in Increasing Num- | {,".c Vholesale price of papuisr brand | ciation. for ach dead bank robber. o & cigarettes was believed imminent by . bers Despite Strike. he cigarette manufacturing industry. Toe Greets Harbingers. ‘rhe cut, the Post sald, was expected | Two robins have mncd; an nppunnee to affect the leading brands of the “big | near Canaan Valley, n. ssy wil- | || C four” complnles Americm ‘Tobacco, | lows are budding, but—ice J! Inchu | a B a N a * FLANNEL | By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, February 3.—Automobile French Silk Crepe COSTUME SLIPS creasing numbers are being MY‘"x . J. Reynolds and | thick was cut on a local pone in increas! trucked from the Brlggfl Mlnullct\l.r- ing Co. plants to the Ford Moto Dearborn plant and indications wdA ‘were that assembly lines in the rd plant would be moving again early next Week, probably Monday. Briggs officials sald that approxi- mntely 4,000 men were working in the! plants. Some 6,000 were at work when the strike began the first of last week, Co.'s ln¢ m soon after the Jm\nry 1 reduction to $6 a thousand, addi- uuml slash now, said the Pou, would eted to mean that the big i 32" (oot only urehalm&‘n‘bltt cmmru- n from cheaper bran ut are plan- ning a concerted effort to. reca) ture I H some of the business lost £o the » THE HECHT CO- | our own” smoker. | forcing a shut down of Ford plants four days later because of a shortage | of bodies. Police Protect Trucks. | Motor cycle policemen were escoulng i trucks operating between the Ford a: Briggs plants against molestation by | strikers. There were only scattering disorders yesterday. Half a dozen men i vaded a confectionery and, after asking “are there any Briggs workers here’ ‘hurled | bricks. bottles and stones. One man | was treated for head injuries. A truck, | apparently mistaken for one hauling automobile bodies, was stopped and its eargo of plumbing supplies scattered. om Churlia, 21, who took a job a&t |/ the Briggs Mack avenue plant yester- | day aftcr several months of idleness, ‘was seriously injured when the auto- || mobiie in which he was riding was forced against the curbing and over- turned. Man Ordered Deported. | A deportation warrant was issued fcr Theodore Kicka, 39, when he was| found. after his’ arrest in connection with the strike, to be in this country illegally. Two men identified as at- tackers ot a Briggs worker, were fined $10 each. Several hundred employes of the | Murray Corporation of America voted | last night to return to work. The Mur- | u ray plant, which utilizes parts made by the Briges Co. was closed soon after the strike began, but officials said most | of the employes went back to work yesterday. 'wins have become so rare among | lhe natives of Ugamda that their a | celebrated with a Ifls} I ! —or black, or brown, or navy, or beige. D Reboux advocated it as a high-crown re- turn to fashion, and . smart New Yorkers accepted her verdict. Now The Hecht Co. shows it first in Wash- ington in soft Neora Crochet with silk tas- sel over one eye. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) THE HECHT CO: Single or Double Breasted Mannish SUITS $ I 6.50 Chalk stripe worsteds and blue or oxford cheviots or flannel. Cutaway jacket with notched lapels and in verted pockets; plain straight skirt. Navy, gray, brown. 11 to 17. {¥ouns, Washinstonian Shop. Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) fashions soft pastel dinner FROCKS WA ST ¥, I BN jp R e P e ot - ARG TSN = we e With jacket or cape they grace any for- mal dinner table; without, they be- come formal eve- ning frocks with deep V or square decolletage. Silk thread or Spanish lace in small allover or large floral pat- terns. Pinks, blues and white. 14 to 18. (Third Floor, The Hecht Oo.) -Double-breasted 2-pc. Mannish SUITS This swagger model has a sports- womanly air about it. Gray or oxford flannel kick-pleat- ed skirt and double breasted jacket. Sizes 14 to 20. »C abana Flannel has been confined to ong sutt manufac- turer in New York and he, in turn, has confined the sale of his suits exclusively to The Hecht Co., in Washington. (Third Ploor, The Hecht Oo) that were $1.59 amd $1.95 $1.39 Figure-fitting bias cut mod- els. Tailored or imported lace-trimmed models in tea rose, pink or white. Sizes 34 to 44, but not in every style. (Main Ploor. The Hecht Co.) orth $1.95 to $2.95 LEATHER HANDBAGS metal or marcasite trimmed $159 Smooth and pin-grain calf- skins and morocco leathers in underarm, top-handle, pouch and envelope styles. Black, brown, beige, navy. (Main Ploor. The Hecht Co.) Plaids, Stripes, Novelties COTTON PAJAMAS in gay new prints $1£0 French Kid-Capeskin WOMEN’S GLOVES that would ordinarily be $1.95 1o $3 5% to 7%. $159 Taffeta! Satin! ETON TIE COLLARS Matelasse, Organdie or Silk Crepel They’re .the most youthful $lno One and two piece models with yokes, collars, sashes and big puffed sleeves of crisp white lawn. Sleeveless and collarless models, too. Sizes for misses and women. (Main Ploor. The Hecht Co.) Pullon or trimmed costume styles in the new beige tones, as well as brown or black trimmed with white. Slzes thing in neckwear we’ve seen designed this yéar—and The Hecht Co. is first in Wash- ington to present them! A grand accessory for young things and all the young in spirit! * . Gdain ¥ieor, The Hecht Cod New Fashions