Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1935, Page 14

A—14 WOMAN 1S HUNTED &o5. e % e INSTRAUB SLAYING > 41 B |“We Don’t Want Him,” Legislators Shout at Chicago Police Think Blond S Resolution. Visitor Can Explain Sad- By the Associated Press. die Club Mystery. | MONTGOMERY, Ala,, February 8.— i A resolution asking Senator Huey P of Louisiana to address the ma General Assembly “as a sub- 8.—Hoping | stitute for a circus” on March 19 v.as ub may | met by shouts of “No, we don’t want of cir- | him.” from legislators in the Alabama mysteri- | House. ay sought a | Representative Owens introduced 1 reported to have been |the resolution yesterday. It said & the Saddle and | circus would be in Montgomery March aub was recently | 19, but that “on account of important By the Associated Press CHICAGO, February that friends of Louis K ble shot to d Capt. M lley of the Sum- | lature merdale on ordered the | deprived from attending this circu: arrest of t n who, he said, “Therefore,” the resolution said, pald visits to 11 pm said a tho made of a on the the h investigation w be | and House on the above date.” Loud cries against the resolution aying was immediately arose. d by the pumped into | | tery have s widow, | 1 raub, former show- girl, and her friend, Mrs. Ellen (Bil- liey Edlin, were questioned and re- | leased. Mrs. St was granted free- dom on a habeas corpus writ. and Mrs. Edlin freed when a taxi driver to identify her as the fur- he took to the club the night of the crime cramps or s at the ball of the foot are sure signs of weak or fall- B ir Foot lxpert can quickly _determine the condition of your feet and fit you with the proper Di holl Cor- rective that will give you relief GREATER OBSERVATION IN HOLD-UPS IS URGED Capt. Bernard Thompson Seeks!| This Service for Men, Women and Children. Aid of Public in Identifying FOURTH FLOOR. Bandits, When Caught. WAGE SUIT UPHELD Judge Mattingly Overrules Mo- tion to Dismiss Code Action. on to dismiss a suit for wages i Fair Competition bhic Arts Industries was former em- ploye, throug hn A. Bres- nahan, sue onal Pr Inc., for the difference between what he was paid t he should have for young men who get around TWO TROUSERS —One pair with pleats and one pair plain. —The “up-and-coming” young man who is al- ways being asked to do things at school—comes to us for his clothes. And this season we're giving him single or double breasted models with the shirred or yoke back and inverted cen- ter pleat—in the fash- ionable shades of brown, tan, gray and blue gray (the ace of shades for Spring). Sizes 14 to 22 or chest 30 to 38. YOUNG MEN'S Department Second Floor and pressing business before the Legis- | the members thereof may be | ally around | a substitute the ‘Kingfish’ of Louisiana | Huey P. Long, is hereby invited to| Detective Chief John L. Sullivan | address a joint session of the Senate | THE D. C. WOMEN SHARE IN BANKER’S ESTATE Wife and Daughter of I. B. Laughlin to Get Adrian Iselin Bequests. Mrs. Therese Iselin Laughlin and Miss Gertrude Laughlin, 1630 Crescent place, wife and daughter, respectively, of Irwin Boyle Laughlin, former Am- | bassador to Spain, inherit a large por- 24, according to an Associated Press report from White Plains, where the will was filed for probate yesterday. Mrs. Laughlin, daughter of the banker, is left $25,000, one-third in- terest in gold and silver plate and personal belongings, life income in a $100,000 trust fund and contingent interest in trust funds totaling $120,- 000, according to the terms of the will. To Miss Laughlin goes $5,000 and contingent interest in $220,000 trust funds and a share in the residuary estate. The estate was formally estimated at “more than $10,000,” the exact ex- tent not being revealed. Mr. Laughlin is a member of the tion of the estate left by Adrian Iselin, | Board of Regents of the Smithsonian New York banker, who died January | Institution. ann The Avenue"—7eh. MEN'S STORE 8th and © St "lmportant Trifles” The Tyrolean Hat .. —The tilt of the brim, the slope of the crown, the depth of the band, the width, the height. Trifles perhaps, but what tremendous trifles. Trifles that make the difference between a most becoming hat— and “just another hat.” Also See— $3.50 Kann's—Street Floor. . $3.50 Full Talon Fastener SWEATERS Four Popular Styles! One Low Price— 166 EACH PURITAN—Coat Style of Brushed Wool —Oxford heather, brown heather, Autumn heather. Coat style with two pockets, vee neck, loose bottom and ribbed cuffs. PURITAN—Crew Neck, Slip‘-over Style —The most popular of all styles. Brushed wool or mohair finish. Powder, tan, gray, maroon, white, eocoa and copen- hagen. PURITAN—E-ton Collar Style —Two-ton> striped effect, in brown, black or oxford com- binations. The smart Eton collar style with two slash style pockets, ribbed waistband and cuffs. PURITAN—Short Zipper Slip-over —Another popular style—with short slide fastener and Eton collar, Brushed wool in navy, powder, brown heather and oxford heather. Kann’s—Men's Store—Street Floor. AN EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935. SURE... Right there At The Corner of Seventh and the Avenue 122 Strangers Too, Are Coming to This Sale of 2-Trouser SUITS and OVERCOATS A Reasonable Deposit Reserves Any Garment No Charge for Alterations Use Your Charge Account e THE SUITS:- —Single and double breasted models of fine worsteds, twists, shetlands and a few of London Mellowed fabrics .. blue grays, grays, browns, patterned blues, herringbones, diagonal weaves, checks, and overplaids. * THE OVERCOATS:- —Fleeces, Curls, Boucles and hard-faced fabrics. . . double and single breasted models with raglan or set-in sleeves . . . Oxfords, blues, browns and at- tractive patterns. Second Floor. g VENS STORE The Avenue"=7th. Bth end © Sts.