Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1937, Page 8

A8 RSO SLAVERS PRNTS SOUGHT tra-Violet Rays May Give Clue to Butcher of Tenth Body. B the Associated Press. “CLEVELAND, July 7.—Deputy Po- liee Inspector David L. Cowles said téday that ultra-violet rays may give police their first real clue to the mad- dened torso slayer of Cleveland's Kingsbury Run district, whose tenth victim was discovered yesterday. “The beheaded and surgically dis- sgeted body of a sturdily-built man, déscovered in the Cuyahoga River by Nitional Guardsmen on strike duty, was bundled in a burlap sack and partially wrapped in newspaper. * Deputy Inspector Cowles said he hoped fingerprints may be detected ol the newspaper through the medium of the ultra-violet ray. ~Informed by Coroner Samuel R. Gerber that the body had been in the water at least 48 hours, Cowles said that it might be possible to bring out ent prints through perspiration elts absorbed in the grain of the paper. 1One discernable fingerprint to check ainst criminal files would give in- vestigators their first definite lead in e solution of the torso slayings, Oowles pointed out. wIn the three-year period in which fine other similarly carved and head- less bodies have been discovered in &hd near the Kingsbury Run district, the slayer has craftily avoided mis- sleps which might give police a hint & to his identity, beyond deduction of Coroner Gerber that the man is skilled in surgery. %"“The killer leaves his signature @very time” Gerber declared after @amining portions of the body recov- gd from the river. “This man has n carved up just like the others.” I Victims of the killer now include gx men and four women. Oply two ere identified—Mrs. Florence Polilla, 4§, through fingerprints, and Edward #Andrassy, 28. The tenth victim has Bot been identified. - — Sroerseyrany trsnvy « Milk Consumption Increases. < The Northern House of Commons at Pelfast was told recently the con- sumption of milk in Northern Ireland Bad increased by 1,000,000 gallons in the last year. American Men THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WED Getting Bigger, Clothing Designers Discover By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 7.—Dele- gates to the annual meeting of the International Association of Clothing Designers put their heads together to- day and decided American manhood is growing up. “The average American man,” de- clared Jacob M. Franklin of Chico- pee, Mass, president of the associa- tion, “is definitely bigger and more brawny than his ancestors ” For the American girl “who longs for the big he-men their grand- mothers praise,” Franklin pointed to these statistics, the results of & survey of suits sold to her countryman: Today, the average suit size is 38, for & man 5 feet 8 inches tall; a quarter of a century ago, size 36 would fit the average man of 5 feet 7 inches. Franklin attributes the growth to the fact that “boys of today get a chance to develop their muscles in school.” “They don't have to go to work at such an early age and stunt their growth the way they used to,” he added. “Why, even a 14-year-old boy can no longer wear a size 14 suit. cause he must go to school longer and participate in athletics he needs a full size 36.” Designers, Franklin said, first dis- covered this growth of the American male ‘after the World War, when statistics showed that larger sizes of \ \\\\\ Ay Wz N\ MERNOLYZED TUNG Ol ¢ I C. Ic. SMITH ompany 2422 18th St. N.W. Columbia 6088 BEDDING—DRAPERIE Be' uniforms were needed than ever be- fore. “The doughboys of the last war looked like giants oompared to the boys in blue and gray during the Civil War,” he said. “In fact, the uniform trade of the 1860s gave ready-to-wear clothes their first standard of measurement, s0 we have a complete record of aizes and growth since that time.” TS el PERMITS ONLY 4 TO SUE R. F. C. ON DAWES LOAN U. 8. Judge Enjoins Other Central Republic Stockholders ¥From Action to Recover Assets. Br the Associated Press. PEORIA, Il1, July 7.—Federal Judge J. Leroy Adair granted an injunction yesterday restraining all but four stockholders of the defunct Central Republic Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago from suing the Reconstruction Finance Corp. to recover assets pledged for the $80,000,000 “Dawes loan” in 1932. The order was obtained by Dr. Wil- liam Maley, Clara and William Maley of Galesburg, Ill, and Robert Maley of Evanston, Ill, who have a recovery suit on file here. e — Public sightseeing trips in Inner Mongolia have been banned. . Ordinary house paints disintegrate quickly because the ofl in them shrinks rapidly after exposure. In “this different paint the ofl is sctually pre-shrunk (by the patented O'Brien ‘Thermolyzing process) before it is mixed with the other ingredients. T. T. O. Paint looks like enamel, washes like glass, wears like iron! Specify T. T. O. when you paint. “If your painter is using O’Brien’s T. T. O. Paints he is using America’s finest finishes.” T. T. O. Paints Are Sold Only at This Store S —RUGS— LAMPS Summer Furniture Is SO Reasonably Priced! With Summer Furniture so temptingly SEATTLE NEWSPAPER STRIKE CONTINUES President of Guild Chapter Ar- ranges for Parley in Juris- dictional Dispute. By the Associated Press. BEATTLE, July 7—S8trikebound presses of the Seattle Star entered the fourth day of idleness today as three agencies sought to end & jurisdictional labor dispute. H. Richard Seller, president of the Seattle Chapter of the American News- paper Guild, which called the strike, said he would open “conversations” immediately with Rodney Brink, man- aging editor. Negotiations continued among the guild, the Star management and Charles W. Hope, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board. Brink declined an offer of Mayor John F. Dore to disperse pickets and WONDERFUL “** FOR THESE = SKIN WEADS ITCHING ECZEMA FAULTS Wonderful, thousands say, how the soothing penetration of Cuticura Soap and Ointment helps banish ugly skin irritations due to external causes. Wonderful, how this mildly medicated Soap cleanses and soothes—how the Ointment relieves and helps heal! Wonderful, you'll agree, as even the first application aids and comforts. At druggists every- where. Ointment 25¢. Soap 25¢. Write for FREE sample to “Cuti- cura”, Dept. 50, Malden, Mass. LI SOAP & OINTMENT VESDAY, “clean house for three blocks around” the Star Bullding. William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, urged Seattle organised labor to support the Teamsters’ Union in its insistence on bargaining for Star circulation em- ployes. ‘The strike was called last Baturday after 19 guild circulation men were re- )"!hfed by members of the Teamsters’ nion, Ousted Matrons Sue. Losing their positions in council offices when Tyronne, Northern Ire- land, banned all married workers, Mrs. Katherine McGrath and Mrs. Mabel McCart have sued the council for compensation or pensions. JULY 7, 1937 New Air Route Planned. LISBON, Portugal, July 7 (#).—The Imperial Airways plane Cambris ar- rived here yesterday on an §xperi- mental flight from London. ° Pilots consulted authorities and & Pan- American Airways representative with & view to establishment of a trans- Atlantic airline route to America via Lisbon and the Azores. Dismantle Russian Plane. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 7 (P).— Dismantling of the monoplane in which three Russians made their trans-polar flight from Moscow here two weeks ago was begun today by V. Berndnix, who arrived yesterday from Moscow. The plane will be shipped to Russil DIEHL Attic “ComfortAIR” When it's 95 degrees outside in the sun, it is apt to be 100 in your home, possibly 130° in the attic. When night falls and the outside temperature falls to 75°, your home only cools off to a mere 95. How can you ex- pect to sleep under such conditions? RELIEF AT LAST! SLEEP IN COMFORT. Diehl Attic “ComfortAIR"” clears the attic of stored heat, replaces day- time heat with cooler night air from outside and prevents ex- cessive heat in every room in the house during daytime hours. They are moderate in cost, easy to install, ical and quiet in ope 1 J. 1. ELLMANN 827 14th St. N.W. NA¢tl, 5548 o Doesn't stick to your lips Prevents loose ends ; Always firm, nevé soggy =t " FAREYTON CIGARETTES 7herey SOMETHING abowul them OUT COMES THE CORN New Triple-Action Method Instantly Reliev —Safely Removes Corns—Prevents Their Returnl A remarkable, new development in foot relief was created when Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads were perfected by this famous foot specialist. Apply these thin, soothing, healing, cush- ioning pads wherever the shoe rubs, presses or pinches your toes and feet and you'll have instant relief from pain and prevent blisters. Put them on irritated toes caused by new or tight shoesand you'll stop corns before they can develop. Use Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads with the separate Medicated Disks, included in every box, and your corns or callouses lift out—safely, painlessly. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are velvety-soft, waterproof, do not stick to stocking. Easy to apply. Sizes for Corns, Cal- louses, Bunions and Soft Corns between toes. Cost but & trifle. Sold everywhere. U like” pieces. STEAMER CHAIR—back ad- justable to 4 positions—gree! enamel _.__ = $1.59 LAWN CHAIR—green enam- el, reinforced seat and back $3.75 HIGH BACK CHAIR—pillow head-rest and foot-rest—green enamel _ L] 525 FOLDING CHAIRS—metal in several colors—water repellent fabrics 04.50 SPRING STEEL CHAIRS—com- fortable, curved back—metal cane seat and back 89.95 H » " - - » & * = - - . = - - M “ - v . » - - & © * » s » - * < . . . » . - . 3 E » . [ . ¥ ‘ + H : ¥ s b H i 1 . . SPRING STEEL CHAIR— high back—blue with white arm rests—polka dot pad $12.50 SPRING STEEL CHAIR— luxuriously ~ comfortables— padded seat and back-... s11.50 low priced, every one can be comfortable at home for a very little outlay. We are quoting below a suggestive few pieces from our vast collection of Summer CHINESE PEEL I:RM CdHAIR s 9 —ool and light—made in Hong Kong 4‘5 FOLDING' LAWN CHAIR— green enamel — comfortable $2.75 CANOPY CHAIR—white enamel — water-repellent cov- $9.75 PEEL TABLE—made in China $@.75 top size, 27x27 inches. ROUND TABLE—Chinese Peel —27-inch diameter under shelf CHAIR AND OTTOMAN— ontique rattan and reed— automobile spring seat____ 81975 GLIDER—coil springs—re- movable seat and back: cushions $18.75 Summer Rugs Reduced Now O you get a kick out of a golf ball’s click when you really lean into one on the tee? Does your heart beat faster when the big fish strikes, and your singing reel almost smokes? Can a brisk breeze and a taut sail make you feel like a kid again, forget- ting care in the sheer joy of action? Mister, if you're like that, what a bang you'll get out of this big Buick! You'll go for the way it goes for you. EMERSON & ORME 17th and M Sts. N.W., Washington, D. C. +Tel. District 8100 WADE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. You'll like the quick, eager spurt of its get-away, the buoyant, swayless steadiness of its travel. You'll thrill to the businesslike man- ner in which it settles to the pull, its quiet, dogged competence in long, tough going. You'll welcome the way it cradles you over the bumps, the neat, com- pact, handily mobile feel of it. You'll be proudly aware of its beauty, of the picture you make riding in its this- minute style. YOUR MONEY GOTS FARTHER But don't forget this major thing—it's the buy of the season, price-wise as well as on performance! It's still sell- ing at the lowest price in all Buick history—you can still get a big Buick eight for less than some sixes would cost you. So don’t hold back. Good things, you know, can’t last forever. Don’t pass up a buy such as Buick is at its low prices now. * * * * ‘LOWEST BUICK PRICES EVER! GENERAL MOTORS TERMS TO SUIT YOUR LIKING NO OTHER CAR IN THE WORLD HAS ALL THESE FEATURES * VALVE-IN-MEAD STRAIGHT-EIGHT ENGINE % ANO- UITE PISTONS % AEROBAT CARSURETOR * SEALED CHASSIS % TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE % UNISTEEL BODY BY FISHER # TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES # KNEE- ACTION COMFORT AND SAFETY % ""MIGH OUTPUT ™ GENERATOR % JUMBO LUGGAGE COMPARTMENTS * DOUBLE STABILIZATION * SAFETY GLaSS IN A GENERAL MOTORS CAR HYATTSVILLE AUTO & SUPPLY CO. STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc. 1015 14¢h St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Tel. NAtional 5800 WINDRIDGE & HANDY, INC. Rosslyn, Va. Tel. WAInut 2302—Clarendon 1860 MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E 'y L ‘ Georgia Ave. at the Viaduet, Silver Spring, Md. Tel. Shep. 3272 COVINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 6901 Wisconsin Ave.. Bethesds, Md. Tel. Wisconsin 5010 Hyattsville, Md. Tel. GReenweed 1810 TEMPLE MOTOR CO. Alexandris, Va. Tel. Alexandria 3055