Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1933, Page 11

' * Jack Layman, whose mother rode with | BRINE RESERVES 1COTOGANP TODAY 6th Brigadev Leaves for Quan- tico Facing Arduous Training Schedule. The 6th Marine Reserve Brigade, nder command of Lieut. Col. J. J. @taley, will depart this morning for its fourth snnual training camp and field maneuvers at Quantico, where the most arduous schedule in its history is in Prospect. . The brigade, without the companies of outlyirig communities, will form in John Marshall place at 9:30 a.m. and march to the wharves, where they will board a transport for Quantico. The program for the next two weeks, car- Tied out under supervision of hardened regulars of the Marine Corps, will test the stamina of the largest reserve bri- ade in the history of this service ranch. The men will disembark at their base of operations this afternoon, and ‘will draw field equipment ranging from fleld and machine guns to picks and shovels. Tomorrow an intensive harden- schedule will be started, which b consume five days. ! Saturday the brigade will cross the Potomac under field landing force con- ditichs for war games and maneuvers fn Southern Maryland. Pup tents will be set up at each night's stopping point, snd the men will carry field rations. A squadron of planes will accompany the eolumn over Southern Maryland as a part of the attacking force operating inst the 6th Brigade. A" company | of Regulars under Capt. William Ulrich | will also accompany them. | For the purposes of the combat | maneuvers the brigade will be divided | into three provisional battalions, com- manded by Majs. Earl C. Lane, Harvey Miller and Lucian H. Vandoren. Maj. auncey G. Parker will serve as opera- *tlons officer and Maj. Vincent E. Stack be in charge of special troops. The fhealth of the brigade will be under ‘ware of Lieut. Comdr. Don S. Knowlton. FUGITIVE IS CAPTURED, MOTHER AIDED SEARCH| Pack Layman, Suspected of Killing Deputy, Seized as Liquor Car Is Stopped. By the Assoclated Press. ALBUQERQUE, N. Mex., August 5— & posse in search of him as the suspect-, ed slayer of Deputy Sheriff William | Meador, was captured last night near re. Sheriff Felipe Zamora and his deputy, Frank Mann, of Bernalillo County, said | they found the 25-year-old fugitive in | a car they stopped while searching for liquor runners. The car was driven by A. N. Gregg of Albugerque, who told ! officers Layman had commandeered it | and ordered him to drive from the county. A week ago the mother joined the| posse, saying she could persuade her 31\ to surrender. She rode with it one y. Charles Spencer and John Layman, & brother of the' ex-convict, were charged yestorday with first-degree murder in connection with Meador's death. The charges were filed by the youth's father, Sheriff Rex Meador, under a New Mexico law, which makes an accessory to a crime liable to the same punishment as the one who com-| mits it. Spencer is a brother-in-law of Jack Layman. BAIL MAN HELD TO BE POULTRY RACKET CZAR Weiner, Convicted on Conspiracy Charge, Released From Prison Pending Appeal. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 5 (#).—Joseph ‘Weiner, alleged poultry racket czar who ‘was convicted last month on a charge of conspiracy to coerce, obtained a cer- | tificate of reasonable doubt yesterday | yeleasing him from priscn in $20,000 Bail pending an appeal. Weiner was sentenced to serve from #ix months to three years after proceed- ings before three special sessions jus- | tices in which the atitorney and the rosecutor stipulated they would rest eir cases on the record in the trial of four others for the same offense. When a verdict of guilty was found, Weiner's counsel sought permission to interpose & defense, which was denied. Supreme Court Justice Timoth§ A.} Leary, in granting the certificate of doubt, said “it is questionable if the defendant was properly convicted” and that “there is presented as a matter of law the question as to whether the trial court abused its discretion by fail- ing to allow the d-fendant to put in a defense.” AIRLINE SETS RECORD Pennsylvania Route Reports Large| Number of Passengers Carried. | New records for the number of pas- sengers carried and the number of miles, flown have been made during the past month by Pennsylvania Airlines, Inc, even surpassing last month’s record, H. B. Martin, president, announced yes- terday. | The air line carried during July on its 10 daily trips between Washington | Pittsburgh, Akron and Cleveland 1652 | passengers, exceeding by 335 the June record. The 90,000 miles flown last month represents a 10,000-mile increasz over June, and & 29 per cent increase over July, 1932. Nationally Famous Make Washer tne Per Week of y kin 2 of clothes in 7 minutes, <ready for the line. No belts, no pulleys, no wringer—no broken buttons, no torn clothes, no pinched fingers. Full-size tubs. | JORDAN’S === 13th & G:Sts.- LIEUT. COL. J. J. STALEY. ADVENTIST MISSION ACTIVITIES EXTENSIVE Seventh-day Adventists are now pro- claiming the gospel in 485 different languages and dialects, according to the last annual report of the Foreign Mis- sion Board of the church, just issued by the denomination’s statistician, H. E. Rogers. A total of 20,715 evangelistic and in- stitutional workers are operating in 275 countries and islands, it was found. The membership of the 7,322 churches at the close of 1932 was 362,101, which makes a net increase for the year of| 26,055, or 71 new members enrolled every day. | Denominational literature is being | produced in 157 languages in the form of 6,607 different publications, the re- port showed. . UNION GETS CHARTER ‘The National Federation of Techni- clans and Labor has granted a charter to Painters’ and Decorators’ Local, No. 1, here. This local is now organized with the following officers: Harry Flynn, president; John Cox, vice president; L. F. Gray, secretary; Lee Hays, doorkeeper; Robert Cash, L L. Vermillion, George Wilcox, T. F. Prid- more and Alfred Farley, executive board; Floyd Kidwell, Joseph Thomp- son and Alfred Farley, examining board. Mr. Kidwell is contact officer. Meatings are to be held weekly at 623 Indiana avenue, the next one to be held Monday, August 7. THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. C, AUGUST 6, 1933—PART—ONE. PAPERS, TYPOS ASK 40-CENT MINIMUM Illinois Press Association Code ‘Would Provide for 40 or 48 Hour¥' Work. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 5.—A tentative code providing for a minimum wage scale of 40 cents an hour in small news- paper plants and printing shops was drafted today by printers and editors of the Illinols Press Association. S. B. Preston, president of the asso- ciation, said the code would provide for a working week of either 40 or 48 hours. “We feel” Preston said, “that the code as drawntup by the United Ty- pothetae Association last mgonth would force the small printer or publisher out of business.” Members of the committee drafting the code were Michael Walsh of Har- vard, Gerry Scott of Wyoming, Harold J. Blazier of Blue Island, and Willlam Carson of Greenville. All plants operating both newspaper publishing and job printing depart- ments would be eligible to enter into the code, which is modeled after a code drafted by the National Editorial Association. Although 'any ‘publishing-printing firm would be eligible, it was explainea the code was intended especially for plants operated in cities of less than 100,000 population. Mussolini Out for Rice. Rice appetites are all too few in the southern part of Italy and Premier Mussolini is backing a drive to popu- larize rice dishes. In the northern part of the country rice is grown in abun- dance, but people of the south have little taste for it. Now mobile kitchens are going about the land to demonstrate ll;)e 1fcbod value and gustatory delights of rice. The First and Only all Water West Indies Cruise from Washington September 8th — 11 days — $05. All expenses, Shore trips in- cluded—First Class. Washingtos Norfok(Virsinia ) -Notton I Nassay - Bahamas - Havana - Oubs - Miami - Florida-Norfolk -Washinston. Personally conducted and eri party by Marcel Colin, manager of e Colin Travel Bureau 1012 15th Street N.W. NAtional 9105. Write, eall or wire for booklets and reservatior An Ideal Holiday Steamer. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY Why Not Buy a Grand Piano e - Add to ihe beauty of your home. Give your child a musical education. Express yourself in music. Here is a Schubert Grand Brand New 5395 Including a Bench to Match Delivers to your home in the c: We have some very attractive trade-in pianos that-have gone through our shop and are in nice condition. 50 °75 *95 °*135 e ARTHUR JORDAN v Chickering PEIANO COMPANY Mp,,on & Hamlin Pianos 1239.G St.Cor 13* NW. Pianos PREITY LADY Let MAVIS TALCUM quard you against summer heat. TO BEdistressed by summer heat is now so _needless. For modern science has found the secret of keeping cool, matter what the weather. no + Women—and men—everywhere are hastening to adopt a simple habit that requires only two minutes each day. Yet it actually reduces skin temperature, even on hottest, humid days. Here is what to do. After your morning bath, sprinkle Mavis alle Powder over entire body. E S5 l{eel . And here is another hint you will your Mavis Talcum bath tonight or any night pletely, from head to welcome. Take ver yourself com- ‘when you wish to appear and to be cool, serene, in all your glosy: Simple, isn’t it? Yet what a revelation.in eoqlon! What It Does Mavis Talcum is specially processed to assure a lasting film of the world’s finest talcum powder between your skin and summer heat. It fncreases the ability of the skin to dispel the excess heat that causes discomfort. ‘Then it guards the body against outside heat. The differ- ence in_skin temperature can be meas and you know it. You are cooler Probably you already use Mavig Talcum. It is widestused - by fastidious men and women. If If you are not familiar with it, turn to as directed above. use it now, employ it Mavis, for only this talcum can give you these benefits. No matter bow liberal its use, it can do your skin only good: A Promise Adopt the Mavis Talcum ;gc:iuymoomhnin-u weather, Mavis Talcum is sold in V. VIVAUDOU, INC. 25¢, 50c and $1.00. P T new protection in warmest convenient sizes— Don’t clog ypur pores with cheap Talcum. Your body deserves the best. The Way Smart Women Are Buying the Beautiful Coats in This August Sale . . roves, beyond,a shadow of a doubt, that the Palais Royal is_again in the lead . . . with Fashion . . . Quality of Misses’ and Women’s Smart Sports Apparel Misses’ Washable Sports iféi. Were $1.95— 1.00l lacy cotton knits, celanese knits, In white and pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 20. Misses’ Summer Sports ;.;;flio Were 255 wnd A ()() broad- Plaid and checked ginghams, cloths, seersuckers, Angel crash knit fabrics. White, pastels, checks, stripes. Sizes 14 to 20. * 24 Woolen Sports Frocks. Were 1095 to 1650 — ‘woolens and knit fabrics. Bi-“-g. 1095 to 1650 Sports Frocks, NOW . 8.9 Chenille, rabbits’ wool, cotton string. Sizes 14 to 42 in the group. 12—16.50 to 19.50 Brennow ... 10.95 lish tweed-knit, bramble and lacy yr knits. Sizes 14 to 40. * emiten, oo 12.50 Ribbed rabbits' wool dress with - swag ger coat; 1 size 18, oxford; 1 sive 16; 1 size 18, brown, 13—1295-1650 Boucle Suits, NOW 10.95 Dark shades; 3-pc. Sizes 14-40. 331'..195 Boucle Suig, 8.9 5 ' 3-pe. sults of rabbits’ wool and zephyr. Sizes 14 to 40 in the lot. samrow. v 10.95 3-pc. suits; n;{“. 1—14, 1—16; brown, 1—18; cruise bjue, 1—18. LT L T N . 3.95 4—895 Sleeveless Flan- Tox Now . 5.95 12—395 Cotton Twill B S 1,95 21650 Oxford Twill Riding Coats, 1 brows, size 18; 1 ox- ot e Now™ 8.95 11895 Riding Breeches sad Jodhpurs, sizes 26- 32. NOW .. a5 3-95 4—395 Riding Breeches % Now 295 Palais Royal—Sports Shop—Third Floor Palais Royal Forethought and Style-Knowledge Bring You New SILKS At Old Prices! A Group At, yd........ Crepe Satin—a rich, supple quality, in 25 new colors.. All-silk Tweeds—extremely smart and very practical.. All-silk Crepe Faille—in 12 new, choice colors ...... Satin Crepe Ripple A new fabric with a rich fuster and unusual 1 19 suppleness. A variety L of brand-new colors. . Transparent Velvet , The queen of dress fab- rics! In the new browns, taupes, greens, reds and 2.95 also black. Yd. ing meighte S 1o Yar e ot 1.19t02.98 New Cottons, Also at Old Prices! 5000 YDS. COTTON TWEED PRINTS—heather ni:'mrel and Kan- A-Wah prints—a wonderful variety. Ydi c...coen.n 28c KORDURETTE PRINTS—new agd exclusive—a fashion des- tined for great popularity. 38 c EXPOSITION AND CORDOVA PRINTS — stunning patterns in this unusually fine quality fab- P XL oo i 49C MARVLRUF PRINTS—another of the smart navelty weaves for wear right now. Yd... 69C Palais Royal—Second Floor Hair Goods Midsummer Sale! —at surprisingly low prices! $35 Imported Transformations in beautiful 22 95 gray shades! . Parted transformations of nat- urally wavy human hair, that will cover the entire head, without ad- ditional hair. $30 Plain Shade Imported Transformations. . .18.95 One-Stem Switches, of real hair; to use if your hair.is short or - 5rowing out — Grey shades, $1. es, S0c. ‘We Sell and Apply Inecto Notex Palais Royal—Balcony You'll treasure these Miniatures made from photographs 1.00 Frame or coloring wot included at this price. | We'll your .. _tograph or so skilltully it will have the of a valuable ivory miniature. Main Floor—Stationery Still Time to Take Advantage of the ¢ Helena Rubinstein Gift Offer! —with every gxrch'au of §1 asteurized Face Cream we will give you a $1 size Helena Rubinstein Youthifying Tissue Cream! You Pay Only 1.00! Thel’e two creams are praised the world over for; the mmrvelous re- T sults they bring! Try themi—be- fore it is too late to get both for the price of one! Palais Royal—Main Floor ... and Price combined in an event of major importance CLEARANCE —gloriously furred —superbly modeled COATS 59.50 o Silhouettes with heightened shoulders, slim-hipped and straight-skirted! New ideas in fur-treatments—epaulets, pads and bands of fur for sleeve interest! Deep, face-framing collars of fur! Practical, hardy fabrics—crepey woolens and bou- cles! Styles for women, misses, little women, larger women and little misses. Persian lamb, krimmer, mink, Ca- nadian beaver, Russian squirrel, tipped skunk, pointed Sitka fox, black fox, blue-dyed fox, kolinsky, Japanese mink. ¢ Black, Eel, Mouskin, Brown, Green Palais Royal—Third Floor NEW! Youthfully designed dresses for the Little Woman—at the same low price slim young things pay! Little Women'’s BLACK Satin Dresses for “ "tween-seasons” wear 075 Here’s as delightful a group of mid-seasox frocks as you could find, designed espe- cially to fit the short, stout womayp’s fig- ure—in styles that misses would rave about! Frocks that achieve the fashion- able broad shoulder effect with bib treat- ments, pleated epaulets, puffed sleeves! Sleek black satin, with touches of white. chic, dull black crepe, with cut-velvet sleeves. One model of hehvy sheer crepe, with a smart jacket. Sizes 1675 to 2474. Palais Royal—Third Floor Look for the HIGH fashions in this LOW-PRICED collection of enchanting, lace-trimmed Pure-dye & French Crepe . All-Silk SLIPS in sizes up to 52! They're made of beautiful supple mate- rials in the most sought-after slip- styles of the moment! Bias-cut, gored, wrap- around, panty-slip, brassiere tops, even long Sunday Night slips! What’s-more they’re trimmed with dark or creamy laces in rich patterns, or simply tailored. White, pastels. Sizes 34 to 52 in the group. Better lay in a supply while this limited quantity lasts. Palais Royal—Third Floor !