Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1933, Page 24

s THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D.-C, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933 byo tours of duy of tour yeurs s | GEEK TO'COMPLETE JURY | nearogs o testimony today in the tria being the first dan! ; of Llewellyn A. Banks, former Medford Rr§ 1o ™ commandant of We| 10 TRY'TWO FOR SLAYING | etitor and orchardist, and his wite, on ‘The annual inspection of the . . charges of first-degree murder. !;.numunu-mmlhm.flml ‘The charges were brought against the for Maj. Truman I‘Mbn-:u.l_m. two for the death of George Prescott, r B§ ¥¥» % FLYERS ENTER LANGLEY DAY MEET CoMege Park Contestants Expected to Double in Num- the new National Surety Corporation has assumed liability for psyment of future and unreported losses. Van Schaick said his department be- lleved that conservation of the National Surety Co.’s outstanding business is im- portant to the welfare of the surety field as & whole. mandant of the R. O. T. C. unit, who is being transferred this Summer. ‘The l}e'v Coleman Nevils, 8. J., pres- ident, was host at the dinner. Maj. Raymond O. Barton, U. 8. A, who wwnecd:ad. Maj. Hobson in July, also at- PROTECTS BUSINESS Official Acts to Preserve Clients of Surety Company. - NEW YORK, May 2 (#).—Casualty COMMANDANT OF G. U. HONORED ON RETIRING Military Staff of University At- Attorneys® in Oregon Constable tends Farewell Dinner for The senior cadet officers, headed by a ] the inspecting officer. Murder Case ect to Begin Medford constable, fatally shot when he | and suret; Maj. W. H. Hobson. Cadet t. Col. John W. Ahern of Lk s . attempted to serve a warrant on Banks | New Yor!mw?::: :%‘3 bmbymeéfxpiil. w Washington, were among the Testimony Today. at his Medford residence. The trial 8. Van Schaick yesterday that| Cotton Used in Road Surfacing. was moved here on requesy of the de- fense for = s | Jacksor County. begin | began yesterday. the State Insurance Department would View as “ar: untriendly end W:mh A new method of surfacing secondary act” any attempt to raid business of | Foads is belag tried out in South Caro- the Old National Surety Co., on which | lina, where cotton mesh is being used. The military staff at Georgetown | as were Maj. H. L. Krafft, University attended a farcwell dinner | Corps; Capt. W. C. De Ware and Capt. given last night at the university for | N. H. Cobbs, Army officers detailed at Three in 100 Lefthanded. B the Associated Press. Between 3 and 4 per cent of the hu. EUGENE, Oreg., May 2.—At 3 o{‘wvm;u - 1 . —. ect of & handed. hoped to complete a kry and 2 Maj. Willlam H. Hobson, U. S. A, com- | Georgetown. Maj. Hobson has served ! man race are left- ber During Week. Ten Washington pilots and more than 25 fiyers from nearby cities and States already >ide been entered in the Langley way alr meet, which will be held Sunday afternoon at College Park rt, it was announced yester- day by C. H. Warrington, president of the Washington Air Derby Association. Entries expected during the week ‘will probably double the number of competing pilots already registered. The wneet is being sponsored by the Wash- ington Air Derby Association and the Greater National Capital Committee. here will be no admission charge to the airport and free public parking | hm will be provided adjoining the leld. Among the nationally-known pilots, from whom entries have been recetved ds Mrs. Phoebe Omlie of Memphis, who said to have won more woman's rbies and racing events than any other woman fiyer in the country. The local entrants to date are Miss Johanna Busse, Miss Grace Raezer,| Clarence S. Bruce, George Brinckerhoff, #H. R. Breckenridge, E. W. Stitt, H Bomerville, James A. Foote, Crosby N. Boyd and C. V. Sparrow. They are| entered in a total of 3 of the 12} gvents to be flown Sunday afternoon. The Contest Committee in charge of‘ the meet will complete its plans for ndling the competitive events at a | eting in the Racquet Club at 8 o'clock | onight. The Women's Committee is meeting at the Congressional Country | Club this afternoon. DATES OF TRANSFER IN NAVY COMMAND| Mcat—Annonncel Time When Several Changes Will Be Effective. *The Navy Department announced yes- | rday the time when several changes| the high command will be effective. Admiral Richard H. Leigh will be de- | about June 10 as commander | in chief of the United States Fleet and | to the Navy Department as a metpber of the General Board. Ad-| smiral Luke McNamee will be detached ! ebout May 29 as commander of the Batt Force to become president of the Maval War College, Newport, R. 1. Vice Admiral Frank H. Clark will be detached June 10 as commander of the Scouting Force and come here as a member of the General Board. Vice Admiral David F. Sellers, likewise on Bune 10, will be detached as commander of the battleships of the Battle Force, to become the new commander in chief of the fleet. About May 25, Vice Admiral William H. Standley will be detached as com- mander of the cruisers of the Scouting Force to duty as commander of the Battle Force, with the rank of admiral. Later he will come here as the new chief of naval operations. On May 6 Rear Admiral Claude C. Bloch will be detached as commander of Cruiser Division 3, to become budget | officer at the Navy Department. About the same time Rear Admiral Ridley McLean, now budget officer, will become commander of Battleship Division 3. “SKIP VELECTIONV"VLAW 1S UPHELD IN INDIANA| Court Rules in Republican's Suit to Force Indianapolis Vote Today. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.—Judge Earl R. Cox of the Marion County Circuit Court yesterday upheld the constitu- tionality of the so-called ‘“skip-elec- tions” law, by which the Indiana Gen- eral Assembly postponed municipal elections in the State for one year. The ruling, announced on the eve] of the originally scheduled date of the | 1933 primary elections, was made in a suit by which Boynton J. Moore, & Re- publican candidate for mayor of Indi- anapolis, sought to mandate city ofi- clals to_hold an election today. . The Democratic State administration advocated the law delaying the elec- tions as an economy measure. Approx- imately 60 per cent of municipal officers §n the State at present are Democrats, #nd the remainder Republicans. MEXICAN BREWERS BUSY $.2 Beer in U. S. Gives Industry \ More Than It Can Handle. MEXICO CITY, May 2 (®.—The! brewer’s big horses are galloping anew Mexico, fattened on the hay of mel nited States’ 3.2 beer. ‘The Ministry of National Economy Feceived reports today from all brew- eries in the republic stating they were working at capacity. The reports indicated the breweries were finding it impossible to meet the American demand for Mexican brew and keep abreast of their regular home trade as wel CORNS Instantly Relieved Quickly J Removed The safe, sure and scientific ‘way of treating corns is Dr. Scholl’s Zino- ‘pads. All painleaves the sore spotat once. The cause—shoe pressure—is stopped. “Tight shoesno longer hurt. Used with the meparate Medicated Disks, included im every box, they quickly and safely re- ‘move corns. No risk, no taping, no bother. Getabox today. Sold everywhere. DrScholls Zinopads AL G AT AsTana | | i | | 1 annd [ .aunches the Outdoor Season ‘The Avenus"—Tth, Sth and )5 —The perfect hats for Summer. Beautifully made to give them an expensive appearance. Dip brims—flattering to all types. Headsizes up to 24 inches. Sand, black, navy, brown, pastels. Kann's—Second Flcor. 0 Sts. Smarter Than These rochet Brims... at $3 The Large Woman Is no Longer a “Size Problem™! These Sheer DRESSES in Sizes 40 to 52 Are Made to FIT! *3 _It isn't merely that theyre cut, larger, they've also been fashioned with an eye tions. More to slenderizing propor- than that the smartest summer styles and the most becom- ing colors and color combinations have been pounds” in appearance. “take off selected to Cool look- ing sheers, and monotone prints are made youthful with dainty white touches at the throat line. Other details include cape sleeves, and Snug fitting hip-lines. ness or afternoon wear. Dresses for busi- Sizes 40 to 52. " Kann's—Second Floor. Large Women and Little 11 omen Look Best in— UNTRIMMED COATS... *10 —1If you are the hard to fit size, and if you want a coat without fur, don’t fail to see this group of half sizes. Fine wool crepe coats, silk lined, some with ja- bots, others with scarfs, and all with slenderizing waist- lines. Black and navy. They were Jmade to sell for $16.50. Kann's—Second Floor. Sizes - 331 to 411 35Y; to 497 Just Right for NOW'! % 3-pc.Boucle in a Crisp White Organdy Bolero —They're very new and very smart with their two circular ruf- fles to form the sleeve. Very chic with pastel Sizes 32 e ——— Men Are Demanding Them! Rayon Shirts and Shorts 3 for 35cis —Full cut, well tailored garments of run-resist rayon, in white, blue and peach. Athletic style shirts with large armholes, in sizes 34 to 46. Shorts with large leg. opening and elastic waist- band in sizes’ 30 to 42. Kann's Men's Store—Street Floor. Special May Sale 100 Calling "Cards for 89 (Name Only) Address 25¢c extra for each line —There is always a need for call- ‘These of white vel- during this sale very specially priced. Correct size card fur- nished for each _individual Choice of any style letlering as 1llustrated. STYLE ORDER BY NUMBER o 1 Mea. Frank W. Meredich Fancy R. Corsall Judith 1. Patterson Marion A. Tyons Gloria B. Swanson RoOBERT D. STANLEY 82 30 4 7 37 WALTER B. KENNEDY ‘A Sale of 2,000 - BEACH and LAWN Fringed Canopy iCnrved Arm Rests for . % comfort. $6.75 in 1931—$2.99 Last Year—Now— Built-in Seat —easier t o —Sturdy maple chairs with natural varnish- finished frame, re- movable wooden foot- rest, curved arm rests, striped canvas built- in'seat and reinforced back rest, and a re- movable, fringed striped canvas canopy. Folds flat, and adjust- able to four positions. without arms..... —Beach chair with varnished frame and wide arm rests . . . Adjustable to 3 positions . . . In 1931, $1.50— . Last year 89c. In 1931 $1.95. Smooth Maple Frame and remov- able foot rest—in natural varnish —A strong, light weight chair with wooden footrest and wide arm rests. —What Values! And what comfort for hot days and long Summer eve- nings! Use them on the lawn—take them to the beach! . . . Five different styles, with ash frames, varnished and smart, color- ful orange and green striped canvas! Adjustable, of course! —Portable chairs with fringed can- opy, removable wooden footrest, and wide arm rests . .. In 1931 $2.98— Last year $1.98. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Every Housewife in 5 Washington will want Size at least one of these. 70x70 Fine Double Damask Table Cloths —at this special price! —We've seen table cloths like IS 2' them before—but not at this price. Beautiful, gleaming, fully bleached double damask in neat patterns—choice of three de- signs—and best of all they keep their satiny finish after years of service $2.95 $3.59 ...$295 70x88-in, Table Cloths 70x306-in, Table Cloths 22x22-in, Napkins, Dozen Kann's—Street Floor. reat Unbleached or-Colored Muslin Candlewick Spreads...a Sale! —Brighten up your beds with these cheerful col- orful spreads! New at- tractive patterns, made of unbleached or colored muslins, in'solid colors with white tufting. Dou- ble-bed size. Other Candlewick Spreads priced at 88c, $1.95 and $3.95 Kann's—Street Floor. attress Value! Made by The HELLER Mattress Co. with 188 Tiny Resilient Coils Inside $8.85 Suits...$9.75 —Under a trim little cardigan jacket peeps out a frivolous sheer lacy little knitted blouse topping off a smartly tailored skirt—that will not stretch. It’s such a satisfactory outfit and one you can wear now or late into the Fall. Light blue, gray, navy, black, green, beige and rust. Sizes 14 to 42. Kann's—Second Floor. Rev. Madison C. Peters - Miss Gligabeth ong @Larle: @ @lmplin 26 s —Don’t wait! Invest in one of these mattressés now and you'll receive rich dividends in comfort and value. Sturdily constructed by skilled workmen, with 188 resilient coils encased in burlap and layers of fluffy felt and covered with striped ticking. sizes. 99 Double-Deck Coil Springs, $6.48 Kann's—Third Floor. on her ‘admires pimply, blemi More and more o re often danger Signals of dogged bowels— i wastes ravaging the system. Let NR {Nature's Remedy) fford complete, thorough Climination and promptly ase away beauty- ; i i b ek oo dependable, all- wegetable sl e w