Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1933, Page 40

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 30, 1933—PART THREE. L5 - socially mmmz Merion family were | shot and killed by Rose's brother, Ed- noBBERY susPEcT FREED for !m hold-up, was barred from | the time of the robbery. Wyatt's extrae HUUVER HE”] SAI.E OHIO OFFICIAL ENJOINED |ROSE ALLEN IS MARRIED; 5 shot, and kil by Roses brother Ed- FROM SELLING COMPANY| FEW INVITED TO RITES | b, " g of o e 3 S i i b e 5| o' COMPANION 1S HELD)| s saa. . okn o | ¢ o O A i low A P was freed by District Judge Sam Hooker Soviet May Limit Heels, after 25 El Reno residents had testified MOSCOW (#)—Decrying “ridiculous By/the Associated Press. & Black Rock | has begun a campalgn to standardize the hejght of heels on all women's shoes manufactured in Russia at a fraction over an inch. presence of relatives and a few close friends, Rose E. Allen, whose brother is | from a water wheel, Willlam Tacy, Otif, [ was freed and another was held av a | Was denied f was acquitted of slay'ng her friend bwo | " foe ISuTSICe 5 = rum has started & chair factory. He | habeas corps hearing today in_which | deputy sheriff had identified him as Assets by Fraud. Edwin D. Krenn Charges Conspir-| By the Associated Press. M. and ¥ 3 2 Mrs. Coolbaugh left for their Water Mill Runs Factory. TU BE A.I. A”B"UN acy to Seize Real Estate Firm PHILADELPHIA, July 29.—In, the | honeymoon immediately after the cere-| yunc o G14 minl which “:7 OKLAHOMA CITY, July 29.—One|he was in El Reno June 16, the day of | dictates of fgshion which call for high 8ets 1ts POWer | 5.y pock Ark, bank rcbbery suspect | the Tobbery. E.J. Wyatt, an older man, | heels,” the newspaper Light Industr~ By the Associated Press. all native lumber, including |a letter signed by five escaped Kansas|man lw;n:nflegfi' ‘m the ;lr:ck ‘Another Crisis in Air Terminai Stituation Seen Tomorrow. Another crisis in the local air terminal situation created by the sale at public auction July 17 of Washing- ton Airport will be reached when the second half of Washington-Hoover Air- port will be offered for sale at public auction tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. ‘The property to be sold tomorrow eomprises the whole of Hoovef Field, covering about 37} acres between Military road and Boundary Channel, adjoining the Arlington Experimental Farm. On this property are two sheet metal hangars, one containing a large aircraft and engine repair shop, and s two-room hrick administration build- ing and pilots’ headquarters. Divided by Military Road. Hoover Pleld now is divided from the Jarger Washington Airport section by Military road. Although the two prop- erties are being operated jointly under an operations merger, they have been separately owned. The Washington| Alrport section has been devoted to all;| transport operations and the Hoover’ Field portion to servicing and storage| of visiting aircraft, student training and other non-transport services. Although the purchasers of Wash- ington Airport never have been named officially, it is understood that the| property was acquired by National Avi- | ation Corporation, a New York hold-| ing company. The purchase was made by Edward B. Burling, local attorney, ! for $432,000. Burling has refused to make any statement concerning the clients for whom he acted in bidding in the property or even to state whether the new owners intend to continue operation of the property as an airport. It is generally understood in local| aviation circles, however, that National | Aviation Corporation is the owner and will be the chief, and perhaps the only | bidder on the Hoover Field property. Burling will make no statement as| to whether his clients will bid in to-| morrow’s sale, however. | May Unite Properties. | Should the new owners of Washing- ton Airport be successful bidders for Hoover Fleld, it is the understanding of local aviation people that the first Teal effort will be made to bring about the closing of the portion of Military road separating the two properties and | the actual consolidation of the two sections of the airport. | Though National Aviation Corpora- tion has no official representatives here and its officials have refused to make | any statement from New York head- quarters, it is understood that the cor- poration is composed of many of the interests which were represented in Federal Aviation Corporation of New York. former owners of Washington | Airport. Federal Aviation now is defunct. URGES STATE WORKERS | BUY FROM . R. A. FIRMS Gov. Moore’s Plea in New Jersey | to Be Backed by Message to Departments. By the Associated Press. | TRENTON, N. July 29.—Gov. A.| Harry Moore today urged State em-| ployes to patronize only business places | complying with the provisions of the | bational industrial recovery act. | In accordance with his announrte- ment, John A. Reddan, State budg commissioner and acting mmmmmnzr1 of finance, said notices would be sent to the heads of all State departments and institutions instructing them to in- form departmental personnel of the Governor’s wishes. The Governor suggested that govern- ing bodies of municipalities and coun- ties take similar action with reference %o local public employes. BEER DEALERS BANNED #All Who Handle Brew Are Subject to Expulsion by 0dd Fellows. LINCOLN, Nebr., July 29 (#».—L. R. Fitch, secretary of a Lincoln chapter of the Odd Fellows’' Lodge, last night said he had received notice of an edict by the grand sire of the order at Topeka, Kai that “An Odd Fellow who ob- tains & license to operate a 3.2 per cent beer parlor is a saloonkeeper; one who -works in such a place is a bartender and will be subject to trial and expulsion grom the order. The regulation has met with criticism | by Nebraska members of the order, but | Fitch said, “the word of the grand sire | is law. It will have to stand until Sep- | tember at least, when the Sovereign | Grand Lodge convenes. If there is dis- | agreement with his position, he must e overthrown then.” | organise and #idize a company which will establish Colombia wants to sub- | & national merchant marine. J CHICAGO, July 20.—Paul A. War- ! Years ago, and Kenneth Coolbaugh of a | member of & prominent family, was OUR ADVANCE SALE Of FUR TRIMMED COATS ner, superintendent of building and loan associatiorns of Ohio, was enjoined today from selling assets of Devon Hall, : Tnc, real estate firm of Cleveland. The injunction was issued on petition of Edwin D. Krenn, Chicago real estate operator. Edward A. Dato, former partner, and associated Krenn in the Edith Rockefeller Mc- win, Warner’s deputy. Krenn charged that Warner and Baldwin conspired to seize the Devon Hall company by fraud. The Cleveland ccmpany had given a note for $550,000 to the Columbian Building & Loan As- sociation of Ohio, which Warner 1s liquidating. Krenn claimed Warner toid him he need not pay interest due on the note, but since has sought to scll the company's assets pledged against it. A T Englishwomen have the best com- plexions in Europe with Irishwomen second, according fe a research made recently by a cont*icntal newspape! . Erlebacher TWELVE TEN TWEVE TWEMVE F STREET Tomorrow! Look Over This List . . . The Values Are Just as Astound- ing as They Sound! ])resses ere $16.75 to $29.75 200 of Our Finest Dresses 15 Were $29.75, $39.75 and $49.75 Coats ' - 8]]38 o Were $92.75 and $2975 Hats $] %2 53 Were $5 to $15 850 8g)75 | birch, cherry and hardwood. Blue Fox (red dyed blue) Natural and Dyed Squirrel Fitch Badger Skunk Jap Weasel Persian Lamb convicts, professing to take the blame Sketched Builtup Jap Weasel pouch collar. Fur band from arm- hole to elbow. Notch lapels. 14 1o 20. «..Square shawl collars +« . Adjustable collars ««.Fan-shaped pouch collars .Fine tucks and points ««.Epaulets p «..Peg-top and barrel sleeves [ve bought MY COAT... “Say, young lady,” said the coat buyer yesterday morning, ‘“‘are you going to buy a new coat this year?” “Yes, indeed—one of these days— but who wants to look at heavy Winter coats on a blistering day like this 27 He drew a long breath. “My dear young lady! Let me tell you what happened yesterday. X, the furni- ture buyer, insisted that his wife come down and choose her coat now. She found a model she especially liked at $69.75, but wanted it in brown. I wired an order for the coat in brown and the manufacturer wired back that the same coat would have to sell for $89.75! Labor and fur and wool have gonme up that much ... “You come down and select your coat right now, Miss Copywriter!” So I went down . . . and finally chose a dream of a coat. J “Take the collar of your coat alone,” said the coat buyer. “Why, just that one Silver Fox would cost at least 40% more if I had to order it today —and it might not be as choice a skin, for the best pelts have been simply gobbled up because of the climb in fur prices . . . I wish when you go back and write my next ad, you - could get the idea across to Washington women . . .” I’'m feeling pretty happy this after- noon. I have my coat! WASHINGTON T a NMew- PERSONAL DEODORANT “A gentle deodorant,” many fastidious women call it. For Rt SHUN is surprisingly pleasant to use. It's as smooth as the . | daintiest cream you know . . . not a trace of grittiness. The 'skin absorbs it immediately, giving far longer protection from dread persoiration odors. SHUN won't stain or spoil Jl’: Miss Coats With That 193 4 LOO'I(! the sheerest frocks, either. # Miss Newman 2 ; $2 8 7 5 * The gay 1890's lend a luxurious influence to this year's fashions, and a renewed in- terest in fabrics. The silhouette is slim and fitted with attention, centered on the shoulders—and that’s where you'll find the flattering fur... Silver Pointed Sitka Fox, eel grey, . black,brown, green; 12-20, 38-44, 33%2- 452, 46-52. Luxurious Furs on These ; Individually Tailored SAMPLE COATS - Advance fashions that are authentic! New fabrics and your favorite precious furs.. . . Black Fox, Persian Lamb, Kolinsky—black, brown, eel grey, green.. 12-20, 38-44, 33%4- 454, 46-52. —representing the Shun Co., will be here all day this week in our toilet goods de- partment to advise you om the many mses of Shun. Please dow’t hesitate to consult her. Main Floor—Tolletries Dept. Tip-top fur trimmings for that high; wide and handsome effect! French Beaver, Marmink, Skunk, Woli, American'Grey b o flo’{7 Black, brown, red, green. Sizes 4