Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 24

ONCHEAGO GARG Government Steps Into Break * Up Racketeers’ Grip on Industry, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 5.—The Federal Governmen: stepped in to help today! as Chicago business men began organ- izing to break the grip of racketeers on | leq:mlte industry. e district attorney's office seized the books of the Chicago Teamsters' Undon, allegedly operated by outlaw oi- ficers for two years, to search for cvi: dence on which to base income tax' evasion charges. | Ccorge Roy Baker, asserted to be the duly elected president, tcok over the ! union with the aid of six followers iwo days ago and ousted John Shcridan, declaring him an agent of “Publi Egemy” Murray Humphreys and oth- ker declared the gangsters had taken hundreds of thousands of dol- lags from the union, and Government {mucumn pianned the same action as hat which sent Al Capone and others to _prison. Twenty-six leaders in the cleaning and dyeing industry, crippled by gang- siers since Capone began collecting 50 cents for each garment cleaned, met in ; secret session and plecged themselves to drive out rackets | The price for cleaning, as a result of the war, has fallen from $1.75 a! sult to as low as 22 cents. The rexuhr. rate is 49 cents. Representatives of other businesses | were reported taking simflar action,; with the assistance of ‘the Employers’ Association. At the State capital progress was re- ported toward pzssing a bill providing life imprisonment for bombers. Pre- diciions were made that the bidl would become law in a week, but thus far no bombers have been convicted. Chicago officlals said such a law would curb the reign of terror in which 41 bombs have been exploded with in- juries and thousands of dollars lost since January 1. They did not explain why bombers still went free. NOTED MUSIC TUTOR, PIETRO MINETTI, DIES Oldest Member of Peabody Fac- wulty, Baltimore, Was Chevalier of Italian Crown. By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE, May 5 —Chevalier Pie- tro Minetti, oldest meémber of the Pea- body Conservatory of Music faculty and well known music teacher, died late yesterday at his hcme here. Death was due to a throat affection. Minetti, the son of Pielro Minetti, a wealthy italian whose estate adjoined that of Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy, cn the banks of Lak Maggiore, Ifily, joined the Peabody Conservatory facul- ty in 1894. Each Summer after arriving here, until the World War, he returned to! Lak Maggiore. In 1905 the King of Italy created him a chevalter of the Htalian crown. Family financial reverses caused him to give up th> study of law and enter the Ccnservatory of Milan, from which he was graduated in August, 1878. A throat affection made several operations necessary so he decided to enter a vocal teaching career. Minetti served temporarily as head of the Milan Conservatory bzfore com- ing to the Peabody Conservatory at the request of the institution's board. Among his students were Miss Mabel Garrison, coloratura soprano; Margaret Cumming Rabold, Marie Buddy and Augusto Ottone. His funcral will be conducted here tomorrow morning. MILLIONAIRES PLAN CITY Seek Law for Exclusive Resort on Miami Beach. MIAMI, Fla., May 5 (#).—A tiny city of millionaires would be created under a bill now pending before the Legisla- ture in Tallahassee. The town, to bs known as Surfside, ‘would take in cnly the property of the Surf_Club, exclusive resort on Miami Beach. It is two blocks wide and six| blocks long. The club members want 2 town of their own so they can make crdinances and have police and fire goroucuon without having to pay taxes Miami Beach. Miami Beach opposes the plan as tending to hinder expan- sion of that cit; Covalier The ARISTOCRAT of MOTOR OIL Certitied by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory —GUARANTEED 2-gallon can €1.50 Segallon can ,$3.50 ¢ o (including tax) nfi\:'s a tested and approved 100% Pure Pentsylvania O of the beot selected grade, refined fest and Gua the_ requirem and compliance with ail cations. Priced at only 1 auart. . HALF the of ea LLS.BEGINSDRNE. | | Newest of New Neckwear Costs you only 3| —If you love dainty neckfixings, you'll buy these by the dozen at this- tempting price. .. Organdy collars and sets, including the new sailor back collars with tie . . . Pique sets . . . Ruffled organdy capes ...and organdy blouse- ettes in white and pas- tel colors. Special at— 79c —Large collars of or- gandy or net with rufie or pleated em- broidery . . . Puffed or- gany sleeves with plain organdy ruffie. $1.00 value. \ Kann's—Street Floor. JUST 115 “Tip Top” Woatches Originally $5.00 31.95 —A “sell out” recently, 80 shop early for these ...Smart dependable wrist watches made by the New Haven Clock Company—and just the things for men, women and children. Kann's—Street Floor. Lovely Crystal PERFUME BOTTLES 50 —Small - size bottles of sparkling crystal to hold precious perfumes bought by the dram or quarter ounce. ..Scme in * colors— others clesr with colored stoppers of ground glass. Perfumes Coty’s Fern at Twilight, $1.00 dram Caron’s Bellodgia, $1.25 dram Kann's—Strest Floor. $3.95 Metal-Bottom Sand Box 100-16. Bag of Health SAND ... 79 Up to the Minute BOOKS/in “Bah ¢ Tros l.ove.“'”b'y”lle..g n(-’muu : “Eva Gay,” by Evelyn Scott. i Read Them for 3¢ a Day! '\ Avenvsradth, Sth and D Bta; A Sale that will make Several Hundred Girls happy—and give several hundred Mothers the surprise of their lives—Because the price is just— Plaids Flock Dots Prints Stripes Plain Colors - Dots —Organdy—crisp, cool and‘inviting. in white and the dainty pastel colors—Some with dots, ~, stripes, plaids and flowers sprinkled all over them . . . Puff sleeves and sleeveless dresses, with-deep yokes, Mn, flares, saucy bows— in fact everything to make. them chic and at- Hat, Snshade and Pajamas All for $ 1 Sizes 2 to 6 tractive for summer . . . and so sensibly —It‘ “Kflw e . P . Ore!e :awny" priced you will buy several! Sizes 7 to 16. creaticn and quite the swankiest outfit we've seen in a “coon’s age”! High waisted pa- jamas with large organdy collar, brimmed hat with organdy crown—and a gay little parasol, all to match. Kann's—Second Floor. Girls’ Wash Dresses —Plaids, stripes, dots and 5 9 C other prints...Sheer and pretty. Also sleeveless pique dresses. Sizes 7 to 16. and pastel colors. . .Some to 16. Tomorrow— LARGE BRIMMED Ballibuntls Meost Flattering of Smart Hats— —They're chock full of more becomingness and value than you can shake a stick at... Their wide brims shade the eyes and make an attractive frame for nearly every type of face. And, of course, a Ballibuntl straw hat is smart with any costume...Black, navy, brown, natural and pastel shades. Kann’s—Second Floor. Only 2 More Days— To Save on Your Favorite Brands of 'Silk Hosiery! I OSI€Er y . $1.25 to $1.65 Grades—In the Annual Sale at ® $1.65 Blue Heron Crepe Chiffons ) ¢ $1.50 DeValee Slfcer Chiffons 3&;:" o $1.25 Selma Sheer Chiffons $2.85 —Among our most popular selling stockings— beautiful, long wearing, and made of a high twist silk, with reinforced heels and cradle soles. All sizes in fashion-right colors. Many Other Specials in the Sale! & "Our 55¢ Budget Hose —Good looking and inexpensive and pae et A hcpr. dozen. Just a “Fairy-Like” Step-in Elastic Knit Girdle 97« ‘—But it’s enougin to hold and mold the younger figure into smoothness. Knitted to fit at waist and shaped over the front. Launder it as often as you like, Sizes for * waist measures, 25 to 29. Hosiery Headquarters Kann's—Street Floor. Put a Spring in Your Step and a Smile on Your Face with— "MerryMaid" Arch Shoes —Their hidden built-in steel arch support—elongated. leather count- ers—comfortable, flexible con- struction, all contribute to the gopularlty,of our Merry Maids. traps, ties, oxfords, pumps, in white, beige, black and brown. - Plain, perforated or cut out, and B s Bandeau of peach net-lined crepe, 47¢ Miss Sue Willis—STYLIST —will be in our Corset Department tomorrow—to assist in the fitting ‘of your new “Artist Model” garments. . Kann's—8econd Floor. Ao § 0 Girks’ Organdy Dresses “Junior Hi” Dresses et et 252 $] O 5 dresses with slips to match. Sizes 10 © club or a Sy G O Strawberry, Raspberry, Grape, Damsn fruit flavers and other delicious Cross & Blackwell’s Tomato Juice, 15c pt. Kpnn’s Kapital Kandy .......... 2 lbs. 95¢ Street Floor. Girls’ Spring Coats Now at HALF PRICE! —Tweeds, crepes, fleecy woolens—with Were $5.95 and $7.95 and without fur.. Sizes 7 to 16 in the n: o Y assortment, but not all sizes in all styles, Now $2.97 & $3.97 Kann’s—Second Floor. In Many of the MAY PROCESSIONS Girls Will Wear Rosanne White Shoes | 295~ . Sizes 8!; to 3—Widths A to D —Their lines are simple and graceful « .. yet they're sturdily and correctly constructed for growing girls. Smart to wear—and inexpensive to buy. Jr. Miss Sizes 31 to 8 at $3.50 and ‘“.00 Kann's—Fourth Floor. If You Want to Make Him Happy Buy Him Boys’ SHOES "o+ e 295 kinds he wants too! attrac- priced! —Two-tone tan . . . black and white . . . brown elk moccasin . also black or brown calf- skin for dress. Sizes 12 to 6. Kann's—Fourth Floor. And most tively low A Veritable Flower Show . . . These Gorgeous Flowered Chiffon For the tea-dansant, the roof garden, country fternoon affairs, thevre W Hot house or garden flowers in brilliant or subdued colorings’ . trail over, or melt into lovely tinted backgrounds with a new fas- cination. Deep, swinging capes, loose airy jackefs., contrasting twisted ribbon girdles, and numercus other chic details create a distinctly fresh, new Summer fashion picture. : Kann's—8econd Floor. e e