Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 33

\JE up to 45% on FUEL OIL Sh"flais Winter—It’s not too late. Why ko thru nother Winter burning oil in your old cast 1ron boiler which was never designed for il firing. when it takes only a few hours 1o install the beautiful, modern FITZG' BBous OIL-EIGHTY AUTOMATIC RESIDENCE STEE). BOILER ® Thes boiler, with the burner you now hz\vI: or ?'u llml;l w0 buy. will save enough on oil to pay for itself in thre or four heaiing seasons, and also give you DOMESTIC HOT WATER all year a1 the turn of the tap Now, 100, you can buy this boiler, thruleading dealers. on our FHA 3 YEAR PURCHASE PLAN — no exira charges— 3 years 10 pay—easicr lerm: than may erer agam be available. DON'T DELAY— Mail this ad wuh Tour name and address. ‘phone or visit vur showroem for full dewails FITZGIBBONS BOILER CO., Inc. Phene Dustricr 2037 OFFICE and SHOWROOM - CHANDLER BLDG , 1427 EYE ST N.W . WASHINGTON Your burner s en nrely conceoled behind this panel — THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1935. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 8.—The “in- | siders” on Samuel Insull's second “preferred list” found he did them an expensive favor. | Nearly 100 of them, let in on a $30,000,000 stock syndicate in 1930, have had *o pay $214,094.45 to get out. Court authority has been granted for | lawsuits against others. This was disclosed today in several | pounds of court orders and petiticas Insull Insiders Forced to Pay For Stock Syndicate Losses Politicians and Opera Singers Among Those on “Preferred List” Now Out $214,094. concerning Insull, Son & Co., on file with the referee in bankruptcy. The concern managed the Insull Utility Investments, Inc., syndicate. ‘The “preferred list” was an invita- tion affair. Insull, then ruler of the huge Insull utility empire, had held | one such financial party earlier, serv- ]lng out profits of 25 per cent much as | another host would serve slices of cake. The guests in the second syndicate | THE HECGHT GO. F STREET AT SEVENTH HIGH NATIONAL 5100 CROWN by ROXFORD *3 Call it Robin Hood. Call it Tyrol. Call it what you will. It's as smart a hat as you of very smart chapeaux. can find in this year With a feather thrust thru the crown—in gold, red, Grecian blue, kelly, rust, brown or black. (Third Ploor, Millinery Dept.) Better Coat Shop Event 63 One-of-a-Kind Furred Coats PERSIAN LAMB KOLINSKY BLUE-DYED FOX » WHITE BADGER SLEEK SKUNK SUAVE GALYAK e FITCH AND BEAVER Every single important dress coat fashion is included— but there are only one or two of a kind. If you yearn for a high-fashion coat that you won’t be seeing on every- body, this is your buy. The puritan collar! The swirl! The Peter Pan! The revers collar! The four-way collar! Beautifully detailed; of course—and fine black, green and brown wools. Misses’, women’s and little women’s sizes. (Third Floor. Better Coat Shop.) included some of Illinois’ most promi- nent politicians, two opera stars and a bakers’ dozen of Insull's favorite Heutenants. Now many of those who haven't paid up were being sued for their pro rata share of the syndicate’s loss— $3,671,811. Michael L. Igoe, district attorney in Chicago, faces suit, the referee's documents showed, for $7,629.91, and P. A, Nash, national Democratic com- mitteeman from Illinois, for $3,051.96. G. 0. P. Committeeman Sued. From Frank L. Smith, Republican national committeeman, the attorneys.| want $15,259.96. The trustee’s lawyers were “en- deavoring to make collections,” said one report, from Rosa Raisa and Gia- como Rimini, of operatic fame, pre- senting twin bills of $1,525.98. Some of the “preferred list” losers have paid in full. Others were let out with small payments, on the claim that they could not afford more. At least one of the “preferred list” losers showed fight. Arthur Meeker, Chicago banker, raised the claim that the syndicate was a “gambling propo- sition.” The attorneys settied his $11,444.87 liability for $6,179.03. FROM TRAINS IN SUMMER By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, November 8—Those who thought the American “hobo” | of general motor travel got a jolt yes- terday in a report submitted to the Association of American Railroads. The increase in trespassers and illegal train riders—hoboes—is prov- ing a serious problem, the association’s | protective section said. Last Summer 616,000 trespassers were ejected from trains and prem- | ises of 65 of the largest class 1 roads | alone. The problem has been ag- ployment of the past few, years. FEATURED IN " Stud DNress with aetl k, beoy 2 Al ve jewel stud tons, ar. with but- Tailersd "M n- or" r s ‘with braid used in the military man- Ber, 1616,000 HOB.OES EJECTED| might be diminishing in these days | | gravated by the widespread unem- | SLAYER GETS 20 YEARS JACKSBORO, Tenn., November 8 (#).—A Criminal Court jury yesterday convicted William Righetti, 60, of second-degree murder for the death of Mrs. Prudie Rutherford, 37, who was killed in the dynamiting of Righetti's restaurant building at Lafollette in September. He was given a 20-year prison sentence. Byron Gunn, Irwin Johason and Pete Henegar, also tried with Righetti on murder charges, were acquitted. Woman Must Pay $1 Alimcny. CHICAGO (#)—When Samuel Robin faced his wife, Sarah, in a separate maintenance suit, he told the court his spouse deserted him | after pocketing the proceeds of the sale of his shop recently. He said she and the three children refused to help support him. The court | granted him alimony—8$1 weekly. butten frent. So important are these tailored dresses, that we've given them a home of their own. To get into Shirtfrock Row, a dress must be beautifully man-tailored with deep, taped hems, pinked seams, skirts cut to give you a full stride, meticulous details. We’ve lined up diagonal crepes, linen weave alpaca. We've sketc —but there are Other styles (not ) drizzle crepes, alpaca crepes and hed but four of the new family scores of styles—with action backs, button- fronts, scarfs necklines, wooden buttons. Zest-y colors—bril- liant royal blue, raspberry, Kent green, oriental gold. 14-20. sketched) in sizes to 42. (Third Floor. Bhirtfront Row.) & Young Washingtonian Shop Buttons and Cuffs of Furona Swagger Jr. Coat 9.75 “Buttons” big success with is a smart Young W ashingtonians. They like its flar- ing swagger lines, its swank tailoring and its collar, cuffs and buttons of seal- dyed coney. Warm, too be- it’'s well In cause interlined. green, blue or rust. Sizes 11 to 1% (Third Ploor. Young ‘Washingtonian Shop) THE HecHTCo. F Street ot Seventh