Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1935, Page 8

DEATH INCHAR + || convietea | SEEN FOR KAISER Former Machinist Is Con- victed of Killing Union Official Here. Death in the electric chair seemed eertain today for Harrison McKinley Kaiser, who was convicted by a Dis- trict Supreme Court jury yesterday of first-degree murder in the shooting of a union official during a labor dispute on September 29, 1932. Trial Justice James M. Proctor will fmpose sentence next week. It took | the jury less than two hours to find Kaiser guilty of slaying James P. Morgan, an officer of the Washington Navy Yard Machinists’ Union. Evidence at the trial showed Kaiser had been laid off as a machinist "t the navy yard and went to Morgan’s home at 3629 Jocelyn street to talk to the labor official. Asked for Job Back. ‘The defendant testified he asked Morgan to return $5 he had paid in union dues and to aid in getting his Job back. He said he believed Morgan had been responsible for the loss of his job. Kaiser testified Morgan replied: “You dirty scab, if I have any influ- ence you will never get your job back!” The machinist, witnesses said, drew & revolver and fired five shots into Morgan’s body. Other testimony was that Kaiser cried as he fled from the scene: “That will fix you!” “Mind Went Blank.” Kaiser was traced and arrested some time after the shooting in Point Pleasant, W. Va. and returned for trial. The case was prosecuted by Roger Robb, assistant United States attorney. Kaiser was defended by Attorney Charles E. Ford. The defendant ad- mitted having an argument with Mor- gan on the day in question, but said his mind “went blank” and he had no recollection of the shooting. —_— MEAT NOT PERMITTED Catholics Not Relieved of Obliga- tion Tomorrow. Catholics in the Archdiocese of Bal- timore are not relieved from the obli- gation of abstaining from meat to- MOrTow. ‘This statement was made yesterday by the Baltimore Catholic Review, diocesan organ, in view of published reports to the contrary. It was explained that under au- thority granted by Pope Pius diocesan heads may waive this Friday prohibi- tion, and that in some dioceses it has been done because of the holiday. In this archdiocese Archbishop Cur- ley has not availed himself of the privilege, it was added. Farm Prices Decline. Germany’s rigid price control has re;ulud in a drop in agricultural prices. STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. C.” THURSDA 5c FARE WOULD' STAY ] PLEBISCITE VOTERS MAY LOSE STANDING Naturalized Foreigners Targets of New Immigration Recom- mendations. By the Associated Press. Cancellation of the citizenship of naturalized foreigners who vote in homeland elections to determine sov- ereignty—such as the Saar plebi- scite—was recommended yesterday by the House Immigration Committee. The State and Labor Departments indorse such legislation, wnich would provide for cancellation of citizenship automatically with the casting of a ballot. Chairman Dickstein, author of the measure, wanted it to be retroactive to cover the Saar voting. Committee members, however, persuaded him that the bill should apply only to fu- ture voting. Miss Ruth Shlnley head of the State Department’s Passport Divi- HARRISON McK. KAISER. slon, told the committee the depart- A Tomorrow Thames in England is being consid- ered. ment believed the bill should men- tion plebiscites specifically. Accord- ingly, such a clause was written in. ‘With this amendment, the bill was “indorsed heartily” by E. J. Shaugh- inessy, deputy immigration commis- Thames Tunnel Talked. $15,000,000 tunnel under the Here It Is! THE NEW HAMILTON OPENING SALE' 3000~ “aon - MEN'S SHOES KIIOWII Values $5 to $7 Values $6.50 to $10 Values $8.50 to $13 Just wait till you see the names of these Shoes! You'll rec- ognize them by their QUALITY , . . but not' by these sensational low sale PRICES! All sizes . . . styles for sport, golf, dress and business. Don’t miss this event. HAMILTON HABERDASHERY 1321 F ACROSS FROM STREET N. W. FOX THEATRE sioner in the Labor Department. It also won the approval of John Thomas Taylor and 8. P. Meadows, legislative representatives for the American Le- and American glon Federation of Labor, respectively. GREEK NAMES CHANGED NEW YORK, February 21 (#).— it was learned that the -Post Office Department had changed spellings of Greek cities to phonetic arrangements i its foreign mail bulletins. The changes were made at the re- quest of the Greek government, al- though the local consulate has not yet been advised of them.. Other changes in spelling include the Saloniki for Salonica, Patrai for Patras and Chania for Candia. Seabury Comments on Possibility of Change in B. M. T. Deal. NEW YORK, N. Y., PFebruary 21 UP).—Assurance that the city's ne- gotiations for purchase of the Brook- tem will not endanger the 5-cent fare came last night from Samuel Seabury, special adviser to the city on subway unification. Seabury, whose' report recommend- |* ing acquisition of the B. M. T. at & net price of $185,000,000 is now before the Board of Estimate, gave this as- surance following hints by Mayor Fiorello La Guardia that the city might engage in a “price, war” to force the Interbarough Rapid Transit subway system to become part of the city-owned tube. SPECIAL for FRIDAY and SATURDAY FRESH-KILLED HOT HOUSE FRYING and BAKING CHICKENS o 33¢ Swift Premium Hnml..........m 23c Fine Rib Roast . .. Genuine Spring Fresh String Beans . . Finest Green Peas .. ............ n. 31c Leg of Lamb........... »26¢ «.2 s 23c ..2 s 23c Florida Strawberries .......2 pints 29¢ I¢s Time for “Pabst” Pabst Beer Pabst Genuine Ale Pabst Bock Beer $2.87 Fas Case Plus Deposit SPECIALS IN OUR WINE DEPT. Imported Sherry Imported Barsac Imported Port Imported Sauterne *1.39 Fi LIVINGSTON MARKET 5518 Conn. Ave. N.W. CL. 4637-2374 Harry Spund, Proprietor ALL DAY TOMORROW Starting at 7:30 A.M. % %k ok ok ok k ok ok ok ok ok ke Annual Store-Wide Everything Goes! This sale will keep you talking for months after l is over . . . imagine TIES AS LOW AS 6c . . . and SUITS AS LOWAS $2... Spectacular Prices! thes are only “.‘}.’3.'5' o Get Here Early! hundreds more . . every item and then hnrry down. We open at 7:30 and stay open all day un- til every article is sold! Read Every Item and Gasp! Savings Galore! % % % MEN'S CLOTHING % % % 3 Men's Suits. 4 Men's Suits. Sizes 34, 35, 36. Were $16.85 Sizes 34, 35, 36, 37. Were $21.85.... ‘Were $21.85.. FEBRUARY: 21, 1935, 4 HC)URS ONLY| Four-Hour Clearance Sale of Men’s Clothing— All Broken Lines and Odds and Ends— 333 Sheldon SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS Originally $25, $29.50 and $35 243 Sheldon Suits, 17.95 Regular Sizes | Short Sizes | 34 to 46 Mo4 | 54 Sheldon Topcoats, l7 95 Long Sizes | Stout Sizes 38 10 42 $’| 793 ! Short Stouts 1 1/39, 2/40 | 1/40, 1/42 34 Sheldon Overcoais 17.95 38 Society Brand Suits Originally $35 and $40 Mostly light colors; Spring. Sizes—Regulars: 18/38, 4/39, 5/40; Shorts: 1/38, 1/39, 1/40, 2/42; Stouts: suitable for 5/36, 19/31, $19.75 (Men's Shop, Second Ploor.) 27 Sheldon Suits Originally $25 & $29.50 Exceptional values, suitable for Early Spring wear. Sizes— —Regulars: 2/34, 4/35, 336, 2/37, 1/38, 1/39, 2/40, 142, 1/44; bhonl, 1/36, 1 37 1/38, 1/39, 1 417 Longs, 1/37, Stouts, 1/38, Men's Shop, Second Floor) ODDS AND ENDS 65 Society Brand and Sheldon Topcoats. Orig. $20.50 and $35.00. Exceptional values for Early Spflu Sizes—Regulars, 33 to 42; éhshel:ullo‘v‘erc:h. Orig. $25 and $29.50. orts—1/44; Longs—1/39, 1/40, 1/42; Stout—1/46 $10.00 9 Sheldon® Tuxedos. Orig. $25. Single and double breasted lhorb—-Z u, O et ted 'l'nudm‘ . Shorts—1/35, 1/37 X 824 75 6 Dinner-at-Eight Full Dress Suits. Orie. soso. le‘uhn—l:fi 1/40, (Men’s 8hop. Second Floor.) STEEL-SHAFTED Repainted Standard Make 81 25 Golf M Orl( Orig. $2.95 to $5.00 Allied Steel Shafts. Odd Clubs, steel, chromium heads; some lefts and women’s clubs. 2 Goodman & Suss Full Dress Suits. Orig. 6 White Dress Vests. Orig. S Regulars—1,35, 1/36, 1/37, 7 Prs. Men's Trousers. Orig. 38 to 44 walst 11 Prs. Men’s Trousers. Orig. Waist sizes—1/32, 3/38, 2/40, 1/44, 1/46 33 Prs. Men's Trousers. Orig $8 and $10. Sizes 28 to 50 waist 34'75 2 Prs. Black Tuxedo Trousers. Orig . $10. Waist sizes—1/40, 1/44 34'75 (Men's Shop. Second Floor.) GOLF CLUBS 990 some stainless all perfect; (Sport Shop. Main Floor.) Tomorrozw WILNER’S ANNUAL George Washington’s Birthday 4-HOUR SALE 9 AM. to1P.M. 4 Your Choice of 500 Patterns in Wool and Worsted Suitings and Coatings Hand Tailored to Order $40, 850 Values $z7 .50 $40, 350 Values JOS. A. WILNER & CO. Custom Tailors Since 1897 CORNER 8th AND G STREETS 5 Men'’s Suits. 6 Men'’s Suits. € Men's Suits. Sizes 34, 35, 36, 37, 38. Sizes 35, 36, 37, 38, 40. Were $21.85.. Sizes 35, 36, 37, 38, 40. Were $21.85.. 8 Men’s Suits. Sizes 35, 36, 37, 38, 40. Were $21.85. . 18 Men’s Suits. Sizes 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 42.. 4 Men’s Tuxedos. Sizes 35, 36, 37, 38. Special... 20 Men'’s Spring Topcoats. Sizes 34 to 42. To go at.. 15 Men's Overcoats. Sizes 36 to 40. Values to $25.00, 's10 - $1.95 2 Full Dress Suits. Size 34 only. To go at.. +..$10.00 . * % % MEN'S FURNISHINGS % % % 250 Window Ties aeen 6c 185 Ties, broken lots, all patterns . 15¢ 150 Knit Ties, values up to 89c... .~ 20c 185 Rabbit Knit Ties. ¥alues 89c... - 2ic 85 Window Shirts. Were $1.00 and up. 25¢ 22 Men’s Hats. Were $3.50 up. 65¢ 45 All-wool Sleeveless Sweaters 49c 79 Prs. Suspenders 88 Genuine Pigskin. Gloves. Values to $2.45. 185 Other Gloves, including Pig Grain, 2igtex, skin, etc. All colors and sizes... 850 Prs. Men's HOS€..ccoevvveenns ve 250 Linen Initial Handkerchlefs. 50c values. 135 Medium and Heavy Weight Union Suits 38 All-wool Flanne] Bathrobes. Sizes for small, medium .. $1.00 Cape- and large. Values to $8.95 285 Shorts and Shirts 65 Tuxedo Shirts. $3.50 225 Mixed Hose. Reg. B5c.. 335 Shirts, in broken sizes. uldnl Broadcloth, Pflnh ‘Tabs, Buttondowns, Neckbands and Col.ln-‘u.u:hed styles. Were $1.00 to $1.95.. 345 Men’s Rayon Undershirts. 185 Rayon Shorts. All-around elastio. Small luu 139 Men's Leather Belts All large sizes; were $2.00 to 350 Pairs SHOES—broken sizes; include Packard, London, Slater, Emerson. Values up $0 $0.00.....cccccctcccoccccccccaie $3. ACROSS FROM FOX THEATRE Men’s Fine Woven Shirts $119 Orig. $1.55 to $1.95. Stri all-over Ilnernerlll o & lenty wh sizes. 1313 (Men's Shops, Main Floor.) Manhattan White Shirts $1.29 MI’ $1.95 to ”.50 Dlu.-. lm--mn-i Imrtn -nd m- (Men's 8hop, Main Floor.) 60 Prs. Men’s Packard Shoes s3 49 flrllllll! lfl‘.. Fln blac! tan hlthlr Men's Shoe Shop. Main Floor. Men’s Leather Bedroom Slippers 29c Origin; 8 irs '1'-"4-‘5{ !f:. tame 2—$1.50 M Fnotic, sises 13 and 41, 89¢ IHL- Men's lcvdv 69¢ 280 Prs. Men’s Wool Mixed Socks 22c¢ sp. st Oris. 35¢. A real opportunity to slock wp. Excellent ausli- s g AUl 15€s. " Quantity (Men's Shop, Main Fioor) 260 Prs. Men’s Dress Gloves 69c Orle. §1.60 and $195 AN flea—butten” and _ slip-on. gtex, Capes, Smedes. (Men's Shop, Main Floor.) Just 15 Men’s Felt Hats $1.00 Originally $4.00. Nationally. known makes. Broken sizes. 11810 Sk Tuxe- o Soft Hats—sizes g R $4.95 (Men's Hat Shoo. ‘Becond Floor.) 110 Prs. Men’s Slippers 89c¢ Originally $1.95. House and Bedroom Slippers in the sroun. Sizes 6 to 9 oniy. .I(en s Bhoe !hon. Main Furnishings 18—30¢ l!lll'l Ready- 200 made Bow Ties :m‘".lefl Rickox 19¢ m'l.fl Electric Tie 25‘: mixtares. Si: Just 20 Men’s Flannel Robes $3.69 Orig. £5.95. Exceptional qual- its. ~Plain colors. In small. medium and large sizes. Shop early for thes (Men's shnp Main Floor) Men’s Hand- Tailored Ties 39¢ Oris. 69¢ to $1.50. Odds and ends of fin wear. _Gooy assortment of smail figures and stripes. (Men's Shop, Main Floor.) Special Group Sheldon Hats $1.98 Felts i alse smart te arrivals. Sheldon _quality Gry Browns and zes 6% to 7%, Men's Hat Shoo Second Ploor. over Sweaters $1.00 Oris. $2.95. 0dd sweaters left from January sales. Some slightly soiled; plain colors and fancies. (Sport Shop. Matn Floor) 00—$1,00 Men's Westminster Socks, discontinued vat- 50 terns.’ Sizes 10 to 12. 180—50c Men's ‘Westminster Socks, discontinued pate terns. Sizes 10 to 12.. 39(! Men's Arrow Stiff e, Z3er discontinsed aumbers * 15¢ s tor 60 THE HECHT €o.- 4 e i MEN'S SHOP 4