Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1935, Page 22

KENTUCKY FIGHTS CLAM TWO LIVES United Mine Worker Shot Dead—Deputy Kills Youth. By the Associated Press. PIKEVILLE, Ky, November 4.— Two men faced murder charges here | today after shooting outbursts, one caused by an argument between union and non-union miners, had wiped out two lives near here yesterday. Frank Kendrick, of Harless Creek, was in jail here following the killing | of Ralph Ratliff, 26, and Deputy Sheriff Lee Branham, of Shelbiana, | charged with the fatal shooting of | Estill Damron, 20, was at liberty under $10.000 bond. Arrested a short time after Ratliff | was shot, Kendrick said he fired after | Ratliff flashed his hand toward his | hip pocket as thougn to reach for | a gun. He told authorities he and his brother, Jess Kendrick, 30. both non-union miners, were driving home, when Ratlif and a companion, Trimble Belcher, members of the| United Mine Workers of America, stopped them on the road and began | calling them “yellow dogs” and cursing | them. Jess Kendrick suffered a slight head wound when he attempted to stop | the shooting. Ratliff was shot four | times. | Deputy Jailer D. C. Moore said that | Branham, who gave himself up, claimed he shot Damron in self defense after the man had menaced him twice and jabbed him with a| pistol. Branham said he brushed the | gun aside and fired. DUSTSTORiVIS IMPAIR | HEALTH OF MIDWEST | Study Discloses Silica May Affect Various Functions of Body i in Future. By the Associated Press. Duststorms which swept the Nation in 1934 and last Spring were declared yesterday to have harmful effect on the health of thousands. The Public Health Service said par- tial study showed the irritating effects | of the dust blanket had increased the occurrence of many diseases, and that the long-time results could not be pre- dicted Finely-divided silica was the chief element in the dust, making up from 65 to 93 per cent of the total. Its re- sponsibility for causing an industrial | disease called silicosis has been defi- nitely fixed. | In addition to affecting the breath- | §ng organs, the health service sald silica as encountered in industry, “also impairs the circulatory system, the nervous system, the digestive organs and the kidneys and liver, so that should the victim escape death through respiratory disease, he is more than ordinarily liable to diseases | of the other organs mentioned.” | A study of dust effects in Kansas was made by Dr. Earle G. Brown, Bac- teriologist Ross L. Laybourn and Dr. Selma Gottleib of the Kansas State Board of Health. | Pope's Ticket Exhibited. J One of the most treasured relics of King Gustav of Sweden has been ex- | hibited in Stockholm. It is the return half of the Venice-Rome round trip ticket used by Pope Pius X when he | Journeyed to Rome for the papal elec- | tion. Believing he would not be made | Pope. he bought a return ticket. When | King Gustav paid him a visit after his | election the Pope presented the ticket | w“:um. “I shall not need it now,” he said. “Pacifist No. 1° Title Is Bestowed On Mrs. Roosevelt Legion Auxiliary Past President Charges She | Opposes Defense, B the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, November 4— Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt 15 “pacifist No. 1,” according to Mrs. O. D. Oli- | phant of Trenton, N. J. ! Mrs. Oliphant expressed her opin- | fon in an address yesterday before a | eonference of department officers of the American Legion Auxiliary, of which she is & past national presi- dent. E “Mrs. Roosevelt stamped herself as the leading pacifist of the Nation by her refusal to recognize women's de- | fense organizations,” Mrs. Oliphant | said. | She referred to Mrs. Roosevelt's *close associations with organizations | opposed to national defense,” but did not name any of the organizations or quote any of the First Lady’s speeches. | “However,” Mrs. Oliphant said, “I have quantities of evidence and ex- | cerpts from speeches filed in my office | which will support my statement she is pacifist No. 1.” | Mrs. Oliphant said she was “thank- ful * * * that the President of the United States does not follow in her (Mrs. Roosevelt's) footsteps.” ADVERTISEMENT | Gone! That COLD- When This Treatment Gets Busy! A cold is no joke and Grove’s YLaxative Bromo Quinine treats it as none! It goes right to the seat of the trouble, an infection within the system. Surface remedies are | largely makeshift. S Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine [ 4s speedy and effective because it | is expressly a cold tablet and be- | cause it is definite and internal. It does four important things. It opens the bowels, combats the in- ifection in the system, relieves the {headache and fever and tones and \fortifies the system. That's the ‘treatment a cold requires. Don’t | ‘be satisfied with anything less. When you feel a cold coming on, | et busy at once with Grove's | {flx.tive Bromo Quinine. For sale | by all druggists. Ask for it by the full name and resent a substitute. | FRATERNITY HOUSE DEATH HELD SUICIDE Louisiana Staté University Stu- dent Says H. E. Farrell First Made Telephone Call. By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., November 4. —A coroner’s verdict of suicide was returned yesterday in the death of Harvey E. Farrell, 23, of New Orleans and Picayune, Miss, found fatally wounded with a pistol in his hand in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1935. a Louisiana State University fraternity house. Farrell, who was employed in New Orleans, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Farrell of Picayune and was graduated from L. 8. U. last session. Arthur N. Sample of Shreveport, La, a student, testifying a¢ an in- quest, said Farrell came to Baton Rouge to see the Auburn-Louisiana State University foot ball game and that after the game went to the chap- ter house of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity, of which both were members. Sample said Farrell obtained a .23- caliber pistol and after making a tele- Tomorrow at Reg. $2.10 Curity Layette Cloth DIAPERS, $1.74 doz. Size 27x27—Slightly Imperfect —Thirty per cent woven diapers that hems—super soft—wash easier—dry faster. specially priced. more absorbent, scientifically protect the baby’s health. No Very Kann's—Infant’s Dept.—Fourth Floor. You'll Be Needing Plenty of CANDLES mes1-1,00 doz. wir 60c doz. ~—With Thanksgiving and all the other special occasions coming when you need the proper colored candles, you'll be glad to know we've a complete line of colors— Old Rose Orange Orchid Red Green . Brown P Tk Madiun Blue White Ivory Yellow Peach Kann's—Third Floor. Only 50 of These 26-Pc. Sets Wm. A. Rogers Silver- Plated TABLEWARE ner knives, six forks, Orig. $16.50 —The graceful Mali- bu pattern in a bright silver plate . .. A serv- ice for six including six stainless steel din- six soup spoons, six teaspoons, one butter knife and one sugar spoon in a tarnish proof chest. Kann's—Street and Third Floors. We Introduce a New E-Z-DO Duplin Holds 15 Garments Sturdy Wood Frame Metal, Hinges Metal Catches Flanged Doors Dustproof 2 Disappearing Shelves Mahogany Lacquered smart piece of furniture. —Open, a roomy accom- modation for ette Closet *3.98 ~1If you live in a small apart- ment or a house with too few closets and are squeezed for space, this is just the closet you need. It holds just about everything you'll need. Kann's—Third Floor. phone call was found fatally wounded in a phone booth. He sald Farrell previously had been in normal spirits. Gen. Liggett Unchanged. SAN FRANCISCO, November 4 (). —Fhysicians at Letterman General Hospital reported today that Lieut. Gen. Hunter K. Liggett, who has been critically ill for several weeks, was “just holding his own.” —_— Government railways in Japan are being electrified. LAWYER FOR SCHULTZ IS REPORTED MISSING New York Paper Says J. Richard Davis Sought by Police on Fear He Has Been Slain. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Novemblr 4.—The News says police are seeking J. Richard Davis, attorney for the late Arthur (Dutch Schultz) Flegenheimer, because of fears that he may have been slain. Davis was last seen at the Newark Hospital when Schultz was babbling incoherently in his last hours, the News says. ‘The police do not wish to question Davis. Davis’ friends said the lawyer also had done legal work for Bo Weinberg, Schultz alde, whose disappearance 10 weeks ago has suggested that his activities may be linked with the recent outbreak of gang murders. Paper Dishes. Paper dishes are to be manufactured in Moscow, Russia. JOAN “STILL IN LOVE” 1 Miss Crawford and Tone ne(urn‘ to Hollywood. | HOLLYWOOD, Calif., November 4 (#)—Joan Crawford, screen actress, | returned here yesterday with Franchot | Tone, whom she married in the East MOT last month, and asserted “we're very |Jf | OR much in love,” as she held fast to| taww -°“' " BAYERSON OIL WORKS 5228 Tone’s arm. | The couple will live in West Los COLUMEIA Angles at Miss Crawford's Brentwood | Heights home. | OF m A Sale of Nationally Former $3 to $7.50 Grades— Nemoflex, W. B., Artist Model Kann's Better Foundations and Others o Side-Hook Girdles o Inner Belt Combinations e Lightly Boned Combina- tions ® Talon Fastener —Twice every year corset manufacturers and corset departments discontinue certain models from stock and offer them at a very low price for a quick clear- ance. In this sale you'll find garments for stout wo- men, for short women, for tall women and for thin women—and every one an outstanding value. = é{ AS © Brocades ® Batistes ® Satins \ o Because of the Limited Quantity and Broken sizes, We Cannot Fill Phone Orders Kann's—Second Floor. First Time at Less Than A New Version of Those Popular Grecian Sandals 1.69.. —Black, Burgundy, Green, - Blue and Brown sandals that smart women wear when lounging about the house. Theyre soft and comfortable and ever so chic with pajamas and negligees. of Soft $1.15 to $1.39 Sl Values 79c Girls going to | school need lots of wash dresses! Mothers will be lad to choose a ew extra ones in this sale of smart plaid, striped, printed and plain colored frocks in sizes 7 to 10. Some of them are made of A. B. C. Per- cales! Kann's—Fourth Floor.. Kann's— Fourth Flbor, "The SMART SET SHOP” When the Occa- sion demands a smart, new frock _In the NOVEMBER SALE! Rayon Damask DRAPES ‘444 °6.66 —It is no mystery at all why our “Smart Set Shop” is bombarded by smart young things who are always on the quest of something new, chic and different! There are styles here for most any occasion, as witness the three sketched above. Sketched Gay young things gleam and glitter all over the place in festive metallic cloth frocks like this one of burnished gold! $13.95. Rah! Rah! Rah! In an im- pudent little crepe frock that fairly beams in its bright new foot ball colors! $7.95. For “big moments,” & moire formal in the grand manner with daring new back ar- rangement and dramatic skirt. $13.95. Sizes 11 to 17, Kann's—Second Floor . . pair pair —Beautiful satin-faced ray- on damask drapes in jac- quard designs and rich shades of rose, blue, green, gold and brown. Pinch- pleated style, 100 inches wide to the pair; 2'; yards long. ~—Pinch-pleated drapes of a8 neW spun weave rayon damask in rust, green, red and gold. Lined with sateen. 72 inches wide to pair, 2': vards long. Each pair with tie-backs to match. Smart CURTAINS *1.89 pair +Quaker lace, point venise and adjustable net. tailored curtains. Marquisette Pris- cillas and marquisette cot~ tage sets. Lovely styles for the Winter home. *2.89 pair ~—Sheer marquisette pris- cillas and tailored curtains of point venise, knitted rayon, wide mesh net and Qauker lace. Unusual values at the price. ' SRR FEEee