Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1935, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935, ROBINSON SEARCH | s overis|f LAST DAY! .qmonp JUBILEE Kidnaper’s Reported Death Not Established in Seven- y Month Absence. By the Associated Press. Justice Department agents today pressed their seven-month hunt for 71.“ . 8."‘ . 8 . E . STS PS na é 9 8 o o Thomas H. Robinson, jr., alleged kid- naper, despite police rumors that Robinson is dead. The chief basis for this theory among officers is that none of the | $50,000 ransom paid to Robinson late | fn 193¢ has been found, with the | exception of $500 he is said to have given his wife in Indianapolis. She | [ ] [ [J accompanied the released kidnap victim, Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, on her return to Louisville, Ky., until | they were halted by Federal agents. | , Hunt to Be Kept Up. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, today said his men will keep up the b 4 ! s hunt, for Robinson until it is definitely | l Hoover said the search has been Gl one of the most difficult in the series | 3 F lne A ; eClalS Or z Ots of kidnapings because Robinson “is ///‘o . 4 s It 0 C & lone wolf.” | Lw “He often wore women's clothing,” | Hoover said. “He had no known friends or companions. He was nut‘ l.:sr:giadle(il with other suspects and \ ! e avoided the usual centers that attract . s | ; Boys' Sleeveless Suits e e Possibility of Suicide. | . Plaid gingham suits with halter E - 8 s e necks and full-cut pleated shorts. NeNDaTers Cloetly e s et i " Cotton crepe and solid-color AN g Fast colors and nice and bright. they asserted this fear might have i broadeloth or with white or oo § Sizes range from 8 to 14. caused him to take his life. Another T % L threat over Robinson was the an- | i g i dimity tops. Sports or but- c » oo AT ,'-‘ nouncement by Thomas J. Sparkes, | 3 <G 3 ol i Federal attorney at Louisville, that | 2 i ek ton-on models, Sizes 1 to Robinson faced the death penalty un- | ; 3 and 3 to 6. Very special! i der the Lirdbergh act. | : 3 o COTTON S L I PS This penalty was asked, Sparkes # i ’ i gaid. because Robinson siruck his vi- » 1 m, Mrs. Stoll, with an iron pipe b i uality muslin slips e o e s ; Cotton Crepe Pajamas B Sureemas after he made known his intent of .. LA . trimmed with lace and C Kidnaping. | / 2 Y ? 4% b embroidery. White — in P Ditector Hoover said that even re- 4 cently as many as “three or four” | LA ; Al Cool cotton crepe with frog fess RS/ A LS tips have been received daily on Rob- " A fastenings. For boys and 7 Robinson's wife Frances and father. | . ) i girls aged 2 to 6. That's ] “Thomas H Robinson, sr. are under - A il very little to pay, Mother! 2 i indictment at Louisville for complic- COTTON ACTTEST | Btailys’ L B Tots 2-in-1 D 1) , BEFORE HIGH COURT = (o) K3 -In- resses / SHIRT SHORTS SKIRT —_— B A RN e - ; Fine quality pique—cut with plenty of 7 7 Texan Charges Control Is Not Cute sunsuits with built-up 0l room for action. Detached belt; pleated . > s A fronts—and a little sleeve- : shorts. White, yellow, green, blue or Valid Exercise of Federal I E ] less dress to wear over top! 8 8 c 3 ; peach in sizes from 10 to 16. y Taxing Powers. Deep hems. Prints or Br tha Associated Press. N i solid colors. The legality of the Bankhead eot- : - . 2 5 ton-control act has been challenged N s NI g Ma|| and phone Orders-Dis"ricf 7575 before the Supreme Court. i MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLEDDI. 7575 - Contending the act is not a proper . and valid exercise of Fegderal taxing power, Lee Moor. a cotton planter of Clint, Tex., asked the court vesterday | to declare the statute ancopstitu- tional. > Moor's suit arose from the refusal , of the Texas & New Orleans Railroad .Z to accept cotton which he wished to o0 . ship to New Orleans for sale abroad. The railroad turned down the ship- ment because Moor had not paid a ginning tax of $49.335 required by the | Bankhead act. The planter went to court in an effort to force the rail- road to move his cotton, but the | Federal District Court dismissed his suit. The Fifth Circuit Court of Ap- peals afterward approved that action. In his appeal to the Supreme Court, Moor contended the act taxed the ginning of cotton produced in excess of a farmer’s quota, but did not tax all cotton. He argued also it was an unconstitutional encroachment on the powers of the States. | WISCONSIN U. LEADER | - W _ u “QUT TO GET SNELL o : LANSBURGH'S—FOURTH FLOOR— GIRLS' APPAREL. Probers Told by Drake Former e Children'’s Spring and Summer Socks All Children’s Shoes waukee Center Bureau. | By the Associated Press. | Bring in all the youngsters—from A L s., 0.—D .‘ e 3 3 i 1 H i toddlers to 'm'm! Every unu!-, TR T g ey Half socks ;md anklets,m fine lisle—plain with nove,lty tops or all-over peldlacious KRiosiaTRIeN % less Endicisimeofne G anceTE T xsen designs. Sizes 6to 101%5. Get here early—May Sale’s almost over! for Inst day of our spanking Big May of the Milwaukee Center of the Uni- | X ) z Sale. Oxfords, pumps and san- versity of Wisconsin extension di. Tk e o Ry vision, last night told & Senate in-| LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR—HOSIERY—MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED—DISTRICT 7575, yestigating, comumitice e dabeoluiiely LANSBURGH'S—SECOND FLOOR—SHOES. was out to get” former Dean Chester | D. Snell of the division. “It was a swell idea,” he asserted. | “Snell was a menace to the adminis- | tration of the Milwaukee Center.” | Dr. Drake also presented to the 4 < ¢ ~ e committee appointed to investigate g P ] M » 6 l ~~l = charges of radicalism at State-op- ’ x* %y a) atle ‘Sl“ ers- erated educational institutions affi- 3 . \ ' davits denying any charges that might ROMANCE IS SUCCESS 4 \{ o . bvie Arie sad 2 a1 I\ Silk Linen Irish Linen Knickers CHICAGO, May 10 (#).—Edwin D. | 4 > 2 - . Krenn, Swiss architect, friend and ) 2 ¢ Plenty of rough-going in business associate of the late Edith : £ o Rockefeller McCormick, once the ? o \ i the_se lastex grip bottom world's richest woman, yesterday de- T : kmckers! Grey or tan full- c clared that his ‘“experimental ro-| : Lo s Yh' £ 3= mance” was ;\;(:euflg.o a4 4 cut every w ich way. Sizes He liked Bu as. id Miss May : H o Clayton. He liked psychoanalysis, m% H > lange from 7 tO 18- did she. So several weeks ago the | ¥ couple announced an experimental ro- | mance, matrimony in view. P \ / / . . . . Y $ 5 95 English Shorts with Matching Belts S / » 1 \ \ If your son’s 5 to 16, zoom in for a season’s supply of gray and tan 0#“ : linen shorts—one of our best buys. Belts to match! § c IN QUIET MAY OIL Not specially priced—but such re- 2 BURNER HISTORY ; / : n;:rhibl:h:;il:;ssll‘:’n including : s . them in [ il "| AR 1 : Boys' Sleeveless Sports and Basque : These dresses have everything it . $335 X Dol takes—a grand new fabric that's Coveralls Sh"fs, Button Blouse tiitatica omtnedinsely... just about wrinkle-proof—glorious ¢ i t, \ A : colors—lilac, buttercup, aqua, hy- Here’s the play outfit Approved young fel- :fifam'f.'i.:’":.f Sffiu o 4 drangea pink, blue and white—and for sonny boys 4 to 10! lows fashions—the For Only 35¢c a day. . adorable styles. There’s even a Blue chambray and pin- c sports-collared shirt, c COLUMBIA SPECIALTY €O model that buttons all the way down stripes. Full cut, and the snappy Basques. Teie E it Ave W | : the front! Sizes from 11 to 17. comfortable for back Button-on blouses, too. it et i X vard circus days! Sizes 4 to 12, 8 to 18. each 0 G LANSBURGH'S—SECOND FLOOR— JR. MISS DRESSES, LANSBURGH'S FOR BOYS' WEAR— FOURTH FLOOR. s