Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1935, Page 32

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B—12 THE —_———-— Harry Ralston, who lived neer Coul-| SHOVEL KILLS FOREMAN ELLIPSE SOLDIERS 10 STRIKE TENTS, 34th Infantry to Return to Fort Meade After Staging Show. NAIL DRIVEN INTO HEAD, FARMER IS FOUND DYING Neighbor of Pennsylvania Man Is Questioned—Tells Story of Attack by ltrlnger.‘ By the Associated Press. NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, June 14—A nail driven through the top of his head, and his skull battered in, James Coulson, 81-year-old retired farmer, died in a New Kensington hospital last night. Deputy Coroner Jacob Sell of | Youngwood termed the caze “homi- After a week under canvas in the cide,” Constable Paul Carman said he found Ralston at the bedside, mop- ping blood from the farmer’s head. County Detective John P. Kilgore said Ralston hold him he was visit- ing Coulson and that & stranger burst into the house, committed the crime, and fled. e L e Russians Like Mickey Mouse. LOS ANGELES, June 14 (#).—In Russia the movie fans go for Mickey Mouse and Shirley Temple in & big way. This was the report of four leaders in Soviet Russia’s film industry, here today to study motion picture produc- P. W. A. Worker Is Crushed After Fall Into Excavation. ERIE, Pa, June 14 (&).—Robert Mason, foreman on & P. W, A, sewer project, stumbled and fell into an ex- cavation late yesterday and was crushed to death by a scoop shovel. Mason, who had just returned to work after a period of unemployment, was caught between the jaws of the shovel and scooped up in a load of dirt. His skull was fractured. ———e U. 8, Trucks in Lead. American motor trucks now lead in PURE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1935. WOOL and police immediately started investigation. ‘rhey questioned ' tion. popularity in Japan. Lanzhrnnk-ht § 2.TROUSER BLUES OR OXFORDS WHITE FLANNEL Slacks for the Senior prom todel Army field camp in the Wash- gap ington Monument grounds, the 34th Infantry from Fort George G. Meade, Md., under command of Col. John R. Brwsr today was preparing to break camp and return to home barracks. The regiment gave its last exhibi- | tion drills of the week before a crowd of more than 7,500 persons vesterday afternoon on the Ellipse and was host to thousands of visitors yesterday and last night at its camp. The regiment provided special details to assist in | handling crowds last night at the fire- works display. | Part of the regiment was to leave today, but most of the outfit is to re- | _main in camp tonight, returning to| Fort Meade tomorrow. Other Army | exhibits, adjoining the camp, arranged | “has a few words to say Ordnance Department, Coast Artillery Corps and Chemical Warfare Service, | were to be cleared out today and to- e about t C New Duties Assumed. | Before last week the 34th Infantry ,[dflSbl”’q]ZS men’s shop You'll be glad you in- vested in all-wool Slacks! They'll keep their shape, weight, sleek, mat surface. Swell for vacation! Sizes 14 to 20. STREET FLOOR. bition outfits” of the Army, as are | many organizations on duty in and | close to large cities, which are reg- | ularly on public display. . The 34th, cut of the way at Fort Meade, has been one of the regular line regiments and when it was ordered for exhibi- | tion duty in Washington it entered al new and somewhat strange fleld of activity. The various companies ar- ranged special events, among them | purely show drills, without command, | which have no part in regular mili- tary training Before the end of the week the regi- | ment was putting on an exhibition not excelled by any military show Wash- | ington has seen. The three-hour dem- onstration yesterday afternoon kept the crowd continually on the alert, | despite a glaring, hot sun. The program included different | types of Butts' Manual drills, without commands, by Company G. Capt. | Charles M. Walton; Company E, Capt. | Joseph S. Dougherty, and Company | B, Second Lieut. Milton S. Glatterer, yecent West Point graduate: silent close order drills by Company A, Capt Russell A. Walthour, jr.; Company F. Lieut. Maury F. Cralle, and Company C, Second Lieut. John M. Breit, Walls Are Scaled. There was a spectacular demonstra: tion of wall-scaling by the entire 2nd | Battalion, composed of three rifie com- panies and a machine gun_company, | Tropical Wors’red Excellent Values at 18.75 The eyes of your world are on you—now's the time to step out on the stage in a snappily tailored Lans- brook-Hi! It's not just showing off to pick a good suit like this. You'll have it for the backbone of your wardrobe! That shirred back coat will be great with white flannels. Top the extra trousers with sports shirts on vacation. or with sweaters in fall. Cheer for Lansbrook-Hi! Prep sizes. LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR— STUDENTS' CLOTHING. Our pride and joy at 15.75 If you're looking for one summer suit to build your entire wardrobe 4 % machine gun comp 1y around, you are looking for the Lans- ooty corge L. Pebiger. y Cumpany G put every officer and man | { S | brook Tropical. Here is a suit that e e i 100 fifl-fyfi:'};dy!! 4 is cool . . . a suit that is dressy . . . frhe mashine/pun icpmpany soaled ihe a suit that is practical. Wear it to from the far side and top of the wall | bUSlI’ICSS or d‘nner e ]‘ belongs within 83 seconds from a standing | start. ‘ Mix it with a pair of slacks or an odd Actual battle scenes in which units | of the regiment participated in France jacket and you have a casual sports 3 - ted by the H juarters Company, Lieut. Robert W. Ward, and outfit. In the Lansbrook Tropical we can give you the handsome color- ings you like, and the beautiful drape you find in your expensive tailored clothes. It's one of our star attrac- tions at 15.75—a fine suit. Young sand-witches go for these 1-PIECE Swim Suits 2. Youngsters who want lo':m 7 make a bright splash at the beach, hop into these! Nautical trims, rope trims, Zulu stripes! Mothers will like the soft quality of the all-wool zephyr and the excellent fit and finish. / Sizes 8 to 16. £ LANSBURGH'S—FOURTH FLOOR—GIRLS' APPAREL the Service Company, Capt. W. S. Murray. Music was provided during the aft- | ernoon by the 34th Infantry Band, conducted by Warrant Officer Carl H. Fischer. The program closed with a full regi- mental retreat parade led by Col. |, Brewer. | AIR RACE ACROSS 4 ATLANTIC LOOMS | Monteverde Brothers and Felix Waitkus Await Favorable Weather for Take-off. Lansburgh’s has a large collection of Palm Beaches 15.75 at a new low price OUR JUNIOR MISS PERFORATED oxrorps have their own cooling system ¥ 295 Lansburgh’s poked holes in your favor- ite shoes—to give you plenty of real summer comfort. A perfect line-up in- cluding those popular 4-eyelet white bucks with brown saddles, white bucks with one-inch heels and kiltie tongues and swanky treebark and elk oxfords. Sizes 314 to 81/. LANSBURGH'S—SECOND FLOOR. % OPEN A' CHARGE ACCOUNT + Pay in 30 days or on our Deferred Payment Plan—making monthly payments over an extended period of time. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 14—The pos- | eibility of an air race over the At-| lantic loomed last night as George |: and Alfred Monteverdes, titled Portu- | guese sportsmen, postponed for the third time their scheduled non-stop flicht to Rome. The flight was postponed because of ‘unfavorable weather conditions over Ireland. They will take off tomorrow, officials at Floyd Bennett Field said, 4f the weather clears up. Meanwhile, Felix Waitkus of Kohler, | ‘Wis., former Army officer, was rapid- lv getting his plane in shape for a non-stop flight to Kaunas, Lithuania. With his piane now about ready, he s watching weather reports, and the first favorable weather would find both Waitkus and the Monteverdes | headed for Europe. LANSBURGH'S—MEN'S CLOTHING— STREET FLOOR. "AIR CRASH KILLS FOUR Two Military Planes in Collision and wear an IMPORTED WHITE BUCKSKIN There's a lift to wearing good clothes —especially a well-cut shoe! You'll be glad you bought imported buck- skins, because they're soft, shapely, and keep their natty lines. You have a new pair of shoes every time you clean these!” Here, sketched, is a straight tip custom toe model. It's a hummer at 6.50! STREET FLOOR—MEN'S SHOP. at Bucharest. BUCHAREST. Rumania. June 14 (®).—Four persons were killed yester- | day as two military planes crashed head on while fiying at high speed. | The pilots fell with their burning | machines which crashed onto a house | and demolished it. Two observers cleared the planes with parachutes, | but were killed in landing. Get the Boys Set for Summer With a Trunkful of BOYS’ SANFORIZED 3-PIECE* CAMP SUITS Let him roll in the mud, go fishing, build fires in the woods. These | —a bargain price! | f Circus Acrobat Dies. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.,, June 14 (#).—Thomas E. Price, 72, last sur- vivor of the “Three Rinolds,” famous | acrobatic team that played with the original Barnum & Bailey Circus, died yesterday after a two-week illness. He was born in New York. Camp Suits wash with a smile. They're sanforized so they can't shrink. Grey, blue or brown. Belts match. Sizes 8 to 16 get a walloping 99¢ worth! SEMI-ANNUAL HAT SALE FOURTH FLOOR. Dark colors, light shades DIAMOND JuBl LEE YEAR 7TH, STH & E and whites, Large as- sortment. DIAMOND JUBILEE mn 7'|'I|.lfll &E

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