Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1933, Page 5

* TSMLEFLORDA || Recaprorca | ROSEVELT CRAFT AREATORN BY GALE $econd Hurricane Moving on Texas Drives Hundreds to Safety Flight. (Continued From First Page) traffic. Heavy seas pounded Fort Pierce Harbor. Fairly heavy winds continued during ‘the morning. GALE HITS 80 MILES PER HOUR. Melbourne, Fla., Storm Survey Shows Big Property Loss. MELBOURNE, Fla.. September 4 (#) ~—First surveys here following the pas- sage of a tropical storm revealed con- siderable property damage in this sec- | | tion Roofs were lifted from buildings, plate-glass windows were broken, tre uprooted and tossed across highways and streets and power facilities were ed by winds of 60 to 80 miles an > ich scoured this city shortly before 3 am. today. There were unconfirmed reports of heavy damage to citrus crops. WEEK-ENDERS FLE STORM. West Florida Beaches Hazardous, Weather Bureau Warns. TAMPA, Fla, September 4 Hundreds of We went to Gulf beaches k end holiday were returning to their homes Early today, following a warning by the Jocal We ing_ that beaches between Cel and Sara- Bota would be hs afternoon Indications_were storm, n« k meighborhood est Coast NG ®)— bably 65 miles city. The local barome 2965 at 8 am. Ic 25.62 a half hour la had fallen to Wind velocity ‘Was recorded at 8:30 as 30 miles from | #$he North The barometer at Sebring at 8 am. Fead 28.82 with a 50-mil tion not reborted. Clewiston at geported a 65-mile wind from the South- vest, Wauchula 40-mile wind from orthwest. Lake Wales 42 miles from the Northeast and barometer 29.28 ESTATES OF RICH Palm Beach Damage Check Reveals Big Property Loss. PALM BEACH, Fla.. September 4 (). (Thls resort of the wealthy today sur- veyed its damage as the winds abated #rom a hurricane that swept the Bahama Islands Estates of many Winter res Bented a bedraggled appear Rrees down and those few w protected by wooden boards %o let in the rain and the wind No serious damage was reported on the first p. but the famous Ocean Bo: 1 littered with debris as a resuit of the pounding of the ocean waves and the force of the \ wind Trees blocked roadways and water gan hub deep on cars attempting to graverse some roads. WREASURER OF KANSAS RELEASED UNDER $25,800 Boyd to Face Federal Charges of Mail Fraud in $1,000,000 Bogus Bond-Warrant Case. 8y the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kans.. September 4.—After gpending more than a weck in the State Treasurer, terday by posting 00 bond for ap pearance at a hearing on Federal charges of mail fraud in connection with the Kansas million-dollar bogus bond and warrant case. Boyd. with Donald Finney, 34 ©ld bond broker and speculator, geland Caldwell, ey's E:crz- arrested on Federal char of se of the mails in a scheme to defraud & Chicago brokerag f $280,000 o Bxugus; 26 ed to jail default of ear- and ously had foliowing x on_the Eta(c charge has been set for Septem- er 12. WARM SPRINGS BUILDING RUSHED FOR ROOSEVELT Btructure to Shelter Resort Activi- ties to Be Ready by November, Staff By the Associated ATLANTA ember 4. ment_of addi Tk completion of Springs by t tm( been ice cl Committee Returning from id the building Seventy-five ployed, but the nt tepped up to nearly 100 §onitord said. The_building gentral activil oundation, to fter-effects of infantile paral ent Roosevelt is head of the founda tion and the hall is to be dedicated in his honor. Increased. insure Warn nt Roos in November ! Woolford. rgia Hall ator Ge ction ta ng have ber wHl be this week, BAILEY IS REGARDED AS MOST DANGEROUS CRIMINAL IN COUNTRY Continued Prom First Page.) which stood at | in from | _Employ- | he | HARVEY BAILEY. BALEY CAPTURED AFTERFLEENG AL iNotorious Desperado Taken 1 at Ardmore, After Dash From Dallas. (Continued From First Page.) nt of Day and night watched the movements of every one On his lap resied a he sbmachine gun. The guard was removed from the jail upon orders of the Department of Jus- tice, because it was felt he “was not neede Al and all persons who wished to Bailey first had to obtain a pass from the Department of Justice. All ¥'s visitors in the last 22 days, ex- C one, were searched before they ere permitted to confer with him. Investigators expressed the belief that only one could possibly have smuggled into the jail the pistol Bailey used in the escape. Bailey had been a model prisoner. He spent most of his time reading and ng cigars. He chatted in a friend- { Iv manner with those who guarded him and brought him meals. When he was taken to Fort Worth for the hearing and returned to Dallas b al hours later he laughed and atted with Federal and county of- icers. who handcuffed him and guard- ed the automobile caravan with ad- | vance and rear guards bristling with ne guns. le the Shannons were transferred at the abrupt con- clusion of their hearing, Bailey was returned here because the Dallas | County Jail was considered one of the | most pregnable in the State and | Southwes | moval had been expec | but they were noi forthcoming. |, Fede ral authorities were believed to have preferred to keep their prisoner here rather than risk the long hop, perhaps by airplane, until the actual trial date at Oklahoma City came up. Last Saturday the Department of Justice announced for the first time that some of the Urschel ransom money had been found on Bailey when he was surprised as he slept early in the morning three weeks ago Saturday. It was revealed that $700 of the $1.206" he had in his pocl had been identi- fied as part of the reported $200,000 paid for Urschel's release. The Government named Bailey as the “brains” of the kidnap band which made away with Urschel and expressed the opinion that Albert Bates, arTested in Denver the same day as Bailey, and 3eorge (Machine Gun) iy, sought throughout the United States even today were the actual kidnapers. The county jail. constructed in 1914, is in the County Building at Main and Houston streets, at the extreme western edge of the business district. The first two flors of the nine-story building house officers of the courty, including District Court rooms. Be- ginning with the third floor are the cells. Above the sixth floor are located the solitary confinement cells. Bailey’ the first floor of the solitary cells. In some manner he left his cell and was in the run-around when Young arrived. “EXPECTED” ESCAPE.” U. S. Official Not Surprised at Bailey's Jail Break. OKEAHOMA CITY. September 4 (&), —“Well, I've been expecting something like that.” That was the reaction of R. H. Colvin, head of the local branch of the United States Bureau of Investigation, when informed today of the escape of Harvey Bailey, held as the “brains” of the Charles F. Urschel kidndbing, from | he Dallas County jail. Colvin said all Federal agents had | been removed from the Dallas jail. Urschel, Oklahoma City oil million- { zire who was held prisoner nine days vas notified. He | for $200,000 ransom, had no comment It was expected a Federal guard would be re-posted at the Urschel home as a precautionar re, although Colvin said of Baile e won't come in this direction.” wce they were brought here, three | members of the R. G. Shannon family { arrested with Bailey, and Albert Bates, heid for the actual kidnaping. have been ringed with three lines of heavily armed guards at the Oklahoma County Jail The Urschel trial has been set for September 18, and Bailey was to have been brought here today or tomorrow. | When the $200.000 ransom was paid {in a Kansas City Hotel Federal oper- | atives say Bailey was in the next room {with a machine gun, ready to shoct | the way out of a trap if one had been ‘place of confinement was on | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1933. HEADS FOR CAPITAL Airplane From D. C. Will Car- ry Official Dispatches to President. wa By the Associated Press. The yacht Ncurmahal, with President Roosevelt aboard, reached the protected waters between Cape Charles on the north and Cape Henry on the south at the mouth of Chesapeake Bay early today and headed toward the Petomac River fcr a slow cruise to the Capital. Arrangements were made for an air- plane from Washington to take news- papers and official dispatches to the President. A message to the Navy from the de- stroyer escort said: ! “Before leaving ocean waters the President again tried out his luck as a fisherman. He hooked a turtle weigh- ing in excess of 100 pounds. “Soon afterward signals from Vin- cend Astor, owner of the yacht, were Teceived by the escorting destroyers Manley and Twiggs. * ‘If you will come close aboard,’ Mr. Astor said, ‘We will get something, we guarantee you will like. The President caught a turtle and wants to give you a steak for the ship’s mes: “The destroye lost no time ma- neuvering alongside the yacht, and lupcheon was awaited with no little anticipation for the unusual treat in store for them.” Stephen Early, the President’s secre- tary, reported to the Navy Department earlier two members of the crew went alorg with Mr. Reosevelt and Astor on a whaleboat jaunt yesterday, “but it was the President annd Astor, acting respectively as skipper and crew of the whaleboat, who sailed it over the ocean waters, 2 miles deep thereabouts, until it returned safely to its mother ship several hours later.” MUSCLE SHOALS POWER ASSURED COMMUNITIES ! Tennessee Valley Authority Has Entered Into Negotiations With Neighboring Towns. By the Associated Press David E. Lilienthal, one of the three directors of the Tennessee Valley Au- thority, said yesterday the authoriiy has entered into negotiations with neighboring communities to furnisa electric power from the Muscle Shoals plant at an early date. According to plans, he said. Florence. Sheffield. Tuscumbria and Muscl Shoals City will be furnished electricity at an early date. The Muscle Shoals properties have passed formally into the hands of the Tennessee Valley Authority from the War Department, clearing the way for speedy action looking toward develop- ment of the Government's power pro- ject. Lilienthal said extreme interest has been found in communities at tha prospect of tapping the Muscle Shoals power lines. NAVY ORDERS Boyce, Lieut. Thomas E. Det. USS| Overton; to duty as Resident Inspec- tor of Nav. Material. Babcock & Wil- cox Co., Barbert, Ohio. Cooke, Lieut. John B. Det. Navy Yard, Mare Is, Calif, about 1 Sept; to! home and await orders. Moncure, Lieut. Jewett P. Det. 5th Nav. Dist. about 11 Sept.; to duty as Off. in Chg., Navy Rectg. Sta., Nash- ville, Tenn. Underwood. Ensign Robert D. Det. USS New Mexico on 2 Sept.; resigna- tion accepted. Medical Corps. Costello, Lt. Cdr. Charles A. Relieved addl. duty at Marine Rectg. Sta., Los Angeles, Calif. Dockery, Lt. Cdr. Earl E. Auth. to ad- minister oaths during absence of re- | cruiting officer. | Kimball. Lt. Cdr. James C. Det. USS Marblehead: to Marine Rectg. Sta., Los Angeles, Calif Perez, Lt. Cdr. Jose A. Det. U. S. Nav. Hosp., San Diego, Calif., about 13 Sept.; to USS Marblehead. Construction Corps. Dockweils Lieut. Edward V. Det Navy Yd., Puget Sd., Wash., about 18 Sept.; to USS Altair. Warrant Officers. Jennings, Ch. Bosn. Roy J. Det. Navy Yd., Puget Sd, Wash, in Oct; to Asiatic_Station. Martin, Ch. Bosn. William. Det. USS Tern: to Rec. Sta. Puget Sd.. Wash. McBride, Ch. Bosn. Clarence E. Det. N. A. S, Sunnyvale, Calif., about 18 Sept.; to USS Marbiehead. Downes, Ch. Mach. Thomas. Det. USS Chewink about 4 Oct.; to USS In- dianapolis. | Goff, Ch. Mach. James D. Det. USS | Indianapolis; continue treatment Nor- | folk Naval Hosp. Portsmouth, Va. McDonough, Ch. Carp. Joseph A. Ors. 22 Aug. revoked McDonough, Ch. Carp. Joseph A. Ors. 26 July modified; to Newport News Shipbldz. & Dry Dock Co., instead Naval Train Sta. N. O. B, Norfolk, v Kellogg, Ch. Elec. George H. On dischg. treatment Nav. Hosp. San Diego, Calif., to USS Texas. Asiatic Dispatch Orders 28 August, 1933. Nerdahl, Ch. Gnr. Carl J. Det. USS Houston; to 16th Nav. Dist. Tobias, Ch. Gnr. Frederick M. Det. Nav. Ammun. Depot, Cavite, P. L; to USS Houston. lahoma of Harvey Bailey, wanted for kidnaping and murder. and_disclosed simultaneously that Army planes had been used in tracking him down. “We had men closing in {rom every sige,” Keenan said. ) “Six Army planes were scouting over the territory in which we believed Bailey had gone. We threw every agency available into the search, and_had confidence Member of range 1Son’s Death Willed, Says Man, Accused of Preventing Aid |, ... Cult Clings to Bible in Mississippi Jail—Prosecutor Plans Sanity Hearing. By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, Miss, September 4— Holding tightly to a Bible presented by fellow members of his strange religious cult, J. S. Chance, 40-year-old share cropper, was in Jail here today, accused | of responsibility for the dbath of a son for whom he allegedly refused medical attention. “God will take care of me,” Bélivar County officers quoted him as saying. "My son had to die because it was God's will.” County Attorney E. H. Green charged Chance with manslaughter after an in- vestigation into the death Thursday of Hilllard Samuel Chance, 7, of malignant malaria. The officer immediately sent doctors to the aid of two other Chance children who are ill of the same disease. Health authorities twice were refused permission to aid the Chance children, | Green said, and he arrested the father | under a statute providing for “culpable negligence.” The mother, he said, holds similar views to the father, but the father was arrested as responsible head of the family. . Greer Rick, district attorney, came here from Clarksdale and andbunced that Chance would be given a sanity hearing Monday. County Attorney Green said there were numerous other members of Chance's cult in this territory. “The church apparently started some- where in the hills of Tennessee,” Green said. “About a year or two ago one of the older members of the cult died be- }c‘?use he woukd not let doctors treat e Officers who arrested Chance quoted him as saying: “God sent us these children and it is His privilege to take them away. There’s nothing that can be done about it.” 19 DRIVERS TO START RACE UP PIKES PEAK Phil Shafer, Winner of Recent El- gin Road Race, Given No. 1 Position in Classic. ' By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., tember 4.—Nineteen drivers lined up today to test their daring and the stamina of their poweiful motor cars over the rugged and formidable Pikes Peak course of 12 miles, 2,200 teet in the premier racing classic of the West. Fifteen of the cars were specially built for the gruelling test and four are stock cars. Weather conditions that usually are adverse, hairpin curves and a grade that rises almost 1 mile in 10 were the handicaps which awaited the drivers Snow, sleet or rain usually are to be expected at the summit, 14,109 feet above sea level. In No. 1 position awaiting the flash of the starter's checkered flag was the veteran Phil Shafer. Indianapolis, win- ner of the recent Elgin road race. He was piloting his “Shafer 8 special.” Glen Schultz, Colorado Springs, who has wen six and finished second in two previous climbs, was in third starting position with his “Schultz sealed power special.” TRAINER ENDS LIFE Conditioner of Bicycle Riders Found Dead in Rooming House. NEWARK. N. J.. September 4 ().— Edward Lamson, 46. trainer of noted bicycle riders, was found dead last night in a rooming house, stabbed through the heart. After an investigation of several hours, police pronounced the case one of suicide. Baby Code Is Vital To Real Recovery, Mrs. Sanger Holds Birth Control Advocate Says All Infants Must Sep- | Be Assured of Health. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 4.—A code for babies was demanded last night by Mrs. Margaret Sanger of New York, chair- man of the National Committee on Federal Legislation on Birth Control | Unless there is such a code, she said, | permanent recovery never could be pos- sible. | Speaking at the World Fellowship of | Faiths, Mrs. Sanger asserted billions | were spent annually “in the bottomless pit of so-called charities to keep alive | the delinquent, the defectives, the dan- gerous classes that—in all compassion— should never have been brought into the world.” “I propose a code for babies” she said. “A code so that each child brought into the world shall be a$sured | a welcome; so that each child may help toward permanent recovery by coming into this complex realm with a heritage | of health, with a certainty of a happy home and proper nourishment to arm him for life’s struggle.” Rain Halts Girls’ Tennis. PHILADELPHIA, September 4 (#) Rain today forced postponement untii tomorrow of the girls' national ténnis | championship tournament at the Phila- delphia Cricket Club. Brewers Pay $750 Fees. Montana beer brewers pay a State license fee of $750. These3 Plefids COFFEE Are Giving Many Thousands of Discriminating Coffee Drinkers! May We Serve YOU? Satisfaction To Kellogg's Corn Flakes.. Corn Starch Reg. Reg. Reg. Hes. Sunbrite Cleanser 9¢ Post Toasties. 43¢ Brooms. 53¢ Brooms. Reg. 20c A5C0 or Del Monte Del Monte Pears . Del Monte Peaches Del Monte Cherries . Del Monte Apricots Pineapple 2 35 2 big cans 35¢ .big can 15¢ .big can 25¢ .big can 19¢ big cans | observance, varied programs have been FOUNDER OF LABOR DAY TO BE HONORED IN SERVICE tens to Mar Ceremuny for Peter J. McGuire at Camden, N. J. By the Associated Press. CAMDEN, N. J.,, September 4—Rain threatened to mar special services today in honor of Peter J. McGuire, known as the founder of Labor day. Marking the fortieth annual celebra- tion of the day as a national legal holiday and the fifty-second anni- versary of Camden’s first Labor day arranged by labor leaders in South Jersey. They include services at McGuire's grave in Arlington Cemetery, near here, with fi~iers being dropped on the buricl place from an airplane, and ad- dresses by local labor leaders. McGuire, for many years a member of The Executive Council of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, suggested in 1882, at a meeting of the New York City Central Labor Union, that a day be set aside gs a holiday for the work- img people and that it be called Labor day. The Central Labor Union adopted the idea that year and in 1894 Con- gress made the day a legal holiday. McGuire died in 1906. Linen Suits; Summer Suits; Tropical Worsted S umer Suits; ori I s of Wk Pairs of Whit 3 Sports Co: and and ; smar Sports C Woolen Suits; Pairs 7 Fall-weight Tuxedos; originally SUITS Overcoats $21 &9 Fancy 1 hirts; all smart st 217 Shirts; fine Pima B 104 Pure Silk Radium $ Shirts; 18 Summer Ties; were 197 Pairs Hose 217 Pairs Hos locked 119 Suits of Pajamas; 94 Handkerchi 117 Handkerchief: 112 Handkerchief! 83 Sports Bel 63 Pairs Paris 23 Raleigh Straw Hats Entire WASHINGTON'S originall, originally 3-piece Silk Suits; were $29 . were $10 to S135 oo eieuiman Kuickers; were $5 and $8350.. Topcoats & 136 Summer Ties; balance of o 77 Summer Ties; were $1.15 and 117 Pairs o} Imported Goli Hose: were $1.50 and §1.9 ymmer and FE; 74 Pairs of Ribbed Wool Hose; in pastel shades; 13 Suits of Pajgmas; fancy patterns; were $1.85 and §2.50......... pure Irish liner satin; bordered 132 Handkerchiefs; pure Irish pure silk; were 63 ; were §1 and §1.50. Garters; were §1.00. 109 Pairs Garters; were 30c..... Entire Stock of Raleigh “8” Sport Shoes; Stock of Raleigh “8" Leather Shoes; black or tan ......... Girl, 12, Wins Singing Contest Place After Learping to Stand By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Sept. 4—The first time 12-year-old Irene Barra- clough stood alone she won third place in the Canadian National Exhibition singing contest. ‘When she was a year old she was crippled by inantile paraly-| sis, but last Spring she had an operation. For days before the contest she practised walking so that she could walk across the stage on crutches and stand without them, holding to the edge of a desk. STABS TWO TO DEATH LOS ANGELES, September 4 (#).— Angered, police said, because his' estranged wife used a pink color scheme in decorating a bed room, Ramulo Estrada, 47, stabbed and fatally wounded Mrs. Mercedes Estrada, 42, and their daughter Conchita, 19, yesterday and then slashed his throat with a butcher knife. Detectives said Rafael Anedjas, the | woman's brother, told them she had brought divorce proceedings. FINEST MEN'S WEAR were $12.50 Mohair Suits; originally were $1675 .. were §16.50 to 75 to $40. Flannel Trousers Striped Flannel Trousers; originally were $25 Tuxedo Vests; originally were $3.00 were SUITS Topcoats & Overcoats $26 MEN'S FURNISHINGS broken sizes; were $1.65 and $1.95 . es; all sizes; were $1.65 to §2 adcloth: white and plain colors; $3. $395 quality entire $1 stock 1.50 65¢ and 9 also wash ties v Fall shades; were and patterned; were 65c to §1... were §1 were §1 2 linen; were 2 MEN'S HATS ; were $2.50 81 Knox Straw Hats; were $3 to 39 Knox & Ralcigh Panamas; were $5 to $8........ MEN'S SHOES were §5 to STSO...,;-.,.».% c and 50c #4 A-S GAS THEFT SUSPECTS : SLAY STATE POLICEMAN Pennsylvania Officer Left Dying in Road as Two Escape in Small Automobile. Two men surprised in the act of steal- ing gasoline and ofl from a filling sta= tion early today shot and killed a State highway patrolman. The slayers fled in a small automo- bile as the officer, Herman P. Brant- linger, 27, of Blairsville, lay dying in the driveway leading to the station. The fact that the men were driving a small automobile is the only clue po- lice have as they search for the slayers in Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio. The shooting occurred as Brantlinger stopped to investigate a darkened au- tomobile in front of the filling station, which was closed for the night. As the patrolman approached the car. a gun blazed in the dark and the officer fell, +a bullet in his abdomen. Cotton Dusted by Plane. An airplane was used this year by farmers in Coahoma County, Miss., to dust cotton for boll weevils. STORE ° All Summer goods MUST go! When these are gone you'll NEVER see such values again! Semi-Annual re-Inventory Clearance Quantities Limited and Subject to Priar Sale MEN'S CLOTHING ot b o o et 00 NININI B = NS = E A A AR et Lrow RRRRART SUITS Topcoats & Overcoats $31 N 0 q BE55E ] &' broken sizes creseeossesmmeninne. white Buckskins included from the first that Bailey would be recaptured and returned to jail for trial.” Entire Stock of “Sta-Smooth™ Sport Shoes Entire Stock of “Sta-Smooth™ Leather Shoes ins circling hi ‘:slslam—e in the face of the machine'set. “Well, it looks too bad. doesn't it?” ! FORT WORTH ON GUARD. [] the inquired as he rubbed his eyes. With R. G. (Boss) Shannon, owner f the farm, and four members of the hannon family. one since released. he as brought to Da under heavy uard. Officials announced about $700 of the oney found in Bailey's possession had en identified as part of the ransom aid in release of Urschel. ? Calm and affable during his confine- fment in the Dallas Jail, Bailey asserted he would “beat” the kidnaping and fnurder charges against him. Bailey is accused of planning the rschel abduction, although authorities id he probably wag not present when e oil man W dnaped from his klahoma City mansion by two ma- thine gunners. Albert Bates, arrested Bt Denver and returned to Oklahoma ity, and George (Machine Gun) Kelly till'a fugutive, have been named & he actual abductors. | PHONE NET REDUCED. NEW YORK. September 4 (#).— uthwestern Bell Telephone had July et operating income of $1,122,978 gainst $1.166,715 a year 2go. Montana Without Fair. !(onn%: has to get along without a 038 Stafe fair, no appropriation hav- ‘| ‘been made for the event, Heavily Armed, Watch All H Roads for Bailey. | FORT WORTH, Tex. September 4 | | () —Fort Worth officers guarded all| | roads between here and Dallas for Har- lvev Bailey, who escaped from the Dallas County Jail today. | Anticipating a battle with the des- perado if they should find him, the officers went heavily armed with riot |guns, machine guns and tear gas bombs. Harvey was Teported to have escaped in @ green motor car. Officers believed he would change cars at the first op- | portur They also believd he was { escoried by confederate: | Police Chief Henry Lewis said it was {not likely Bailey would have attempted ian escape so daring if he had not ar- ranged & meeting with members of his | Policemen, | notified all radio stations in to broadeast a description of the desperado. ARMY PLANES USED. | for his lawyer. Kecnan Reveals Pleasure at Beiley's Quick Recapture. By the Asschiated Press. Joseph E. Keenan, Federal anti-crime administrator, today expressed grati- fication at {the quick recapture in Ok- Detailed reports of Bailey’s escape from the Dallas County Jail were rushed to Keenan at the Justice De- partment shortly after the spectacular break. Speedy Penalty Seen. Keenan told newspaper men an in- vestigation already had been started to determine how Bailey came into pos- session of his .45 caliber pistol and a saw. If the person found guilty of aid- ing Bailey could be located, Keenan said, the Government intended to “establish & precedent for speedy justice.” ‘Lacking any Federal jails near where Bailey was held,” he said, “we put him in the Dallas County Jail as the most modern and strongest local institution available. “He was put in the death cell with a constant watch upon him, and orders that he be held incommunicado except “Bailey's attorney, from Oklahoma City, saw him last Friday, and so far as we have been able to ascertain, the lawyer was the last man outside the personnel of the jail to confer with Bailey. “I am at an absolute loss to under- stand how Bailey could have cbtained a gun and & saw. “From information available to us now it appears that only through cor- ruption could he have obtained them.” 2 530 The Finest Sweet Cre: am Butter in America < ASCO Meats > 4500 Produce > A TENDER SAVORY STEAK INSURES A GOOD MEAL n. 25¢ ». 29¢ ». 35¢ Tender Round Savory Sirloin Delicious Porterhouse Concord Grapes 12-Quart cach 450 Basket —_—_— Iceberg Lettuce. .2 hds, 23¢ Yellow Onions ..4 lbs., 19¢ Sweet Potatoes..4 Ibs,, 19¢ New Cabbage .....2 Ibs, 7c — e No. 1 Jersey White Potatoes.....5 s 17¢ Our Stores Were Closed Today and Will Be Open Until 6 P. M. Wednesday, the 6th 47 Pairs of “Hanan” Shoes; originally $11.50 to $15.......... ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. NO MAIL, PHONE OR C‘ O. D. ORDERS. NO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS. THE AUGUST SALE WOMEN'’S COATS CONTINUES SAVE $1175 TO $31.75 ON YOUR WINTER COAT Regularly would be $69.75 to $89.75. 4 Months to Pay . . . No Down Pay- $58 ment . . . No Interest Charges ......... Use Your Charge Account, or Open One During This Sale Proportionate Savings on Other Coats, $39.75 to $195 RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street A