Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1935, Page 46

B—22 ** JRY N LANGER CASE DISGARGED U. S. Attorney to Ask Third Trial on Charge of Conspiracy. By the Associated Press. BISMARCK, N. Dak., November 15. =The jury that considered Federal conspiracy charges against former Gov. Willlam Langer and three others today reported it was unable to agree. Judge A. Lee Wyman ordered the Jury discharged after the jurymen deliberated more than 45 hours. Defendants with Langer were Oscar FErickson, publisher of the Leader, a political weekly; R. A. Kinzer, former relief secretary, and Frank Vogel, for- mer State highway commissioner. ‘They were charged with conspiring to obstruct Federal relief measures by soliciting political contributions from workers paid with Federal high- way and relief funds. The trial, second for all but Erick- son, began October 29. The jury be- gan consideration of testimony at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Langer, Vogel and Kinzer were convicted 16 months ago, but were granted a new trial upon appeal. The jury was discharged after one member told the judge he felt further consideration of the case was “use- less and a waste of time.” United States District Attorney P. W. Lanier, said he would ask a third trial in December, following a hear- ing of perjury charges against Langer and the three defendants. CHEVY CHASE NATIVE DIES OF INJURIES Glen T. Pomeroy, Retired Banker, Victim of Accident in New Hampshire. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FRANKLIN, N. H., November 15.— Glen T. Pomeroy, 68, retired banker, civic leader and for more than 25 vears a prominent man in this section, died early today of injuries received in an automobile accident near New Found Lake, where he maintained a Summer home. Nearly three weeks ago. Pomeroy received his injuries when a sedan struck by a huge oil truck was thrown across the road and knocked him down. At the time, he was walking on the highway and the accident oc- curred the day before he planned to close his Summer home. Pomeroy was a native of Chevy Chase, Md., where he was born on April 27, 1867, the son of Charles G. and Martha (Colburn) Pomeroy. He received his early education in ‘Washington, D. C.. where he resided until coming to New Hampshire in| 1908. During his Washington resi- dence he attended Dartmouth College | two years. Pomeroy is survived by one son, Clayton G. Pomeroy of Ber- lin, and a daughter, Mrs. Addie Col- burn Pomeroy of Island Pond, Vt. s | STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS ATTACK 16 OFFICERS Beat and Cut Sheriff and His Deputies Guarding Marble Company Plant. By the Associated Press. WEST RUTLAND, Vt, November 15.—Sheriff Ernest H. Schoenfeld and several deputies were cut and beaten in a fight with Vermont Marble Co. strike sympathizers at the company’s plant here yesterday. ‘The disturbance started when the company attempted to move a block of*marble through picket lines. Approximately 400 strikers and sym- pathizers were at the plant. The sheriff and 15 of his deputies were on guard, They arrested 4 strikers, but they escaped. The truck turned back. After the fighting Allen Raycraft of Barre, president of the Interna- tional Quarry Workers' Union, repri- manded the men and notified com- pany officials there would not be a Tepetition of the incident. & Rains Harnessed. Modern India exploits her amazingly terrific monsoon rains by harnessing the rains to the use of water power, As much rain may fall there in some parts of & hot Summer day as falls In some other parts of the world in & year. Monsoon lakes have been built in valleys at the foot of moun- tains, and today serve some of the larger cities with light and power. Imported by WA TAYLOR & CO, N.Y. - On Trial GIRL ACCUSED IN SLAYING LOIS ELAINE ZACHARY, The Hollywood film extra and artists’ model, is shown on the wit- ness stand at San Diego, Calif., where she is charged with the murder of her father, Roy R. 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As a matter of fact, that power- ful yet smooth, creamy creosoted emulsion known to druggists as Bron-chu-line Emulsion is not loved by children; it’s a medicine for grown-ups, but it sure gives results and speedily, too. Get a bottle at Peoples Drug Stores to- night and put it to work at once— it strikes right at the source of the trouble—satisfaction guaranteed. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 WooODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 1I™F anD G STrREETS PHone DisTricT S300 Special—16-button LAMBSKIN GLOVES While the quantity lasts $ 3‘45 pair This is a season when you will need evening gloves and evening gloves—and this is an opportunity to buy several pairs—at a distinct saving. These are the same, beautifully soft quality that regularly sells at a much higher price. The length is 16~ button—there are three small (simulated) pearl buttons fasten- ing at the slender wrists. You may have them in yhi!e, egg- shell, brown and black. Guroves, Aiste 13, First FLOOR, ~ e s T AP e BLACK PERSIAN on Misses’ Coats $ 5 9.75 Simply because Persian lamb i very popular, it calls for unusually distinctive treatment this year—and this coat is a particularly smart ex- ample of black Persian used with great chic. There is a bit of the mili- tary air about it, too, that marks it a member of the spirited collection of Misses’ coats—from which to choose at this price. Black, brown, gray, some of the deep Autumn colors in the collection—sizes 14 to 20. Misses’ Coats, THIRD FLOOR. Unmistakably a STAR K. WRAGGE SPORTS FROCK : s,| 9.95 ' It has the classic lines that all good sports clothes should have, but it is in the little details—the pockets, the pleats, the buttons—the certain cut and hang of the frock that the un- mistakable chic of the custom shirt- maker is seen. Alpaca in green, fox-blue, rust. Note—the tailored satin shirt is by Wragge, too, $6.50. Srorrswear, Tuirp FrooR. FRINGE—just a step ahead of everything else—in Misses’ Frocks $ | 6.95 A Woodward & Lothrop copy of s smart, new fashion for the young and chio—this frock with its little fringe tassels literally cascading down the full, full sleeves—and the sparkling butterfly poised on its shoulder. Ruft, black, brown—one of & new collection of under-coat frocks, in black and col- ors—for misses 14 to 20. Misses’ Dresses, THRD Froor. You need only one DERMA-LENS ANALYSIS —but tomorrow is the last day you may have it Thenew Derma-Lens, by HELENA RUBINSTEIN, reveals the truth about your skin. It penetrates deeper than the human eye, reveal- ing the underlying cause of every skin fault—scientifically. Let Miss Rubinstein’s Consultant tell you how to solve your skin problem—Tlines, aging throat, blackheads, coarse pores. Tonrrams, Amiz 18, Fmsr FLooR. 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