Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1937, Page 6

SA—6 * BRYANT REVELED VT OF POSON Marks on Face of Man Who *Shot Sister-in-Law Were e 4 Acid Burns. © Ralph H. Bryant, 52, named by molice &s the slayer of Mrs. Naomi Blazek, 37, his sister-in-law, who was shot down at her Arlington County, ®a., home Tuesday night, killed him- seif- by swallowing poison, Coroner W. C. Welburn announced after an ,u:(\sy last night. . A certificate of suicide, Welburn rld. has been issued in the death of ryant, believed to have slain Mrs. Blazek when he mistook her for his estranged wife, Mrs. Ethel V. Bryant, esiding with the Blazeks at 719 South a certificate of homicide in Mrs. K's death. - Bryant's body was found slumped pver a .32 caliber revolver in a thicket ©f trees and underbrush 100 yards to Jhe rear of the Blazek home. The dis- covery was made by a county police- Inan vesterday, 12 hours after the $hooting. 7 Investigating officers, who had sounded a wide alarm for Bryant's Papture, at first announced the man thhad shot himself. Further study by Welburn, however, failed to reveal any pullet wounds, and last night's autopsy, Rhe coroner said, showed that the $nan had consumed poison. . % He said he was continuing his in- westigation of marks on Bryant's face Which were at first believed to be bullet wounds. They appeared to be | ecid burns, Welburn had made a more complete l;r's funeral home in Clarendo th bodies were taken. % M»s. Bryant, who obtained a limited Rlivorce last November, told police that afterward. She succumbed to wounds in the side and abdomen. Mrs. Blazek was the wife of Jerry W. Blazek, manager of a Washington meat packing concern and former Ma- rine Corps lieutenant. He was not home when the shooting occurred. Neighbors said Blazek has been retired from the service for about 15 years. His wife was to be buried in Arlington National Cemetery today after services at Ives’ funeral home at 2 pm. No funeral arrangements had been made for Bryant. APPEAL ON 1935 TAXES IS FILED BY W. J. NOLAN Asks Redetermination of an $8,208 Deficiency Assessed by Bureau of Internal Revenue. By the Assoclated Press. William J. Nolan of Washington yesterday asked the Board of Tax Appeals to redetermine an $8,208 de- ficiency in income taxes and penalties for 1935 assessed by the Bureau of Internal Revenue. He told the board he was not “at this time in a position” to supply the facts upon which he based his appeal Nolan explained he was president and general manager and “to all in- tents and purposes the sole stock- holder” during 1935 of the Nolan Motor Co. He said the company is now in bankruptcy and all data bear- ing on his income are now in pos- session of receivers of the company. Nolan said when he “has an op- portunity to check the books” with respect to his income he will supply details of his appeal in an amended petition — Automatic radio weather stations will be placed on drifting ice in the Arctic Ocean to report temperature, | wind and drift #he was at a desk in the living room ©of the Blazek home when the tragedy | The crime, as reconstructed by police on Mrs. Bryant's sory, oc- 2urr when her sister went to the door to dispose of some garbage. uddenly Mrs. Blazek screamed and $an through the house toward the qront door A shot was fired. and Bryant came rushing after her. When the gun exploded a second time, the | wictim reached the front yard. She eollapsed in a driveway at the edge ©f South Glebe road, 100 feet from the house, and was pronounced dead by a neighborhood physician shortly Use Cabot’s Non-Fading Green for blind ond trim work. 922 N. Y. Ave. National 8610 | ROACHES Rid the home of these pests quickly and surely. One applica- CRACK-SHOT 52 | |- -The Air Cooled “Msdern” iMode Furnishings Reduced Mode Neckwear $1.50 Grade- $2 Grade_ - $2.50 Grade __ ___ $3 and $3.50 Grades_ Fancy Shirts—Collar $2 Grade $2.50 and $3 Grades Mode Pajamas $2 Grade _ $2.50 and $3 Grades $3.50 and $4 Grades Beach and Lounging 69c¢; 3 for $2.00 95¢; 3 for $2.75 SLEN) 20 3o 5345 ~$1.59; 3 for $4.50 __$1.89; 3 for $5.50 Attached $1.59; 3 for $4.50 _$1.79; 3 for $5.00 -$2.29; 3 for $6.50 $3.29; 3 for $9.50 $1.59; 3 for 34.50 $1.79; 3 for $5.00 $2.29; 3 for $6.50 Robes $3.50 to $5 Summer Robes $6.50 to $8.50 Summer Robes $10 All-Wool Flannel Kimona Robes Hosiery 50c and 75¢ Grades--— - $1 Grade Underwear 75¢ French Back Shorts --35¢; 3 for $1.00 --69¢; 3 for $2.00 45¢; 3 for $1.29 75c Lisle Athletic Undershirts___45c; 3 for $1.29 $1.50 Madras Union Suits Handkerchiefs 79¢; 3 for $2.25 35c¢ Fancy Handkerchiefs All Stiff Straw Hats up to $5 $5 Panamas $7.50 to $10 Panamas Special For One Week Only. - oo owv.cony Sports Wear MARK, Made by Manhattan Shirt Company Sport Shirts Sold up to Courtesy Parking N.W. Cor. 12th and E Sts. 9 fo yravsaesr; 7 i Store Hours Fattb e m&l;- Bathing Trunks $2.50 & $3.50 Grades. $]'6S Convenient 6—Sat. 9 to 3 Charge Accounts <leventh THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937. ELEGTH LEHLBACH RITES 10 BE IN NEWARK Former New Jersey Repre- sentative Died Yesterday. Burial Tomorrow. Funeral services for former Repre- seniative Frederick R. Lehlbach of New Jersey, who died yesterday in his apartment in.the Kennedy-War- ren, will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Newark, N. J. Burial will follow in Fairmount Cemetery there. Mr. Lehlbach, a Republican, was a member of the Sixty-fourth Congress through the Seventy-fourth and was known for his work for civil service reform and in opposition te the eight- eenth amendment. In 1920, as chairman of the House Civil Service Committee, he sponsored a bill giving classifications for Fed- eral employes which was eventually passed by both houses as the classifi- cation act of 1923, Mr. Lehlbach had been a member of the Newark Board of Education and also of the New Jersey General As- sembly. A graduate of Yale and of & New York law school, he had a prac- tice in Newark and opened offices in the Shoreham Building here follow- ing his congressional defeat last No- vember by Frank Towey. His widow, Mrs. Francis M. Lehlbach, whom he married in 1908, survives, as do a brother and two sisters. GOES TO SCOUT CAMP Florence Farwell to Represent D. C. at World Girls’ Meeting. Florence Farwell, 1603 K street, will represent Washington at the first international encampment for Girl Scouts and Girl Guides, which opens Monday at Camp Andree, Briarcliffe Manor, N. Y, it was announced to- day. The encampment is in celebra- tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Girl Scouts or- ganization in America. The American girls began their camp stay Monday. They now are formulating plans to entertain rep- resentatives of the 26 foreign nations who will attend. An address by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Tuesday will be one of the high lights of the meeting. e Thames Yields 01d Sword. Dredged from the Thames at Tap- low, England, a bronze sword of 800 B.C. has been presented to Lord Desborough by Thames Conservancy in appreciation of his services, TOE ITCH SERIOUS Never ignore itching feet and toes of "Athlete‘l Foot”, nyli)r. Wm. M. Scholl, the world-noted Foot Authority. It is a lern_tlaul. hn(}gy .Lnfeb‘:ioul disease and can easily sprea other parts of the body. Get a jar of Dr. Scholl's SOLVEX at |¥r Drug,Shoe or Dept.storutonre,lumy- theintenseitching, kills the fungi it reaches and aids healing of the tiny bfi.lun. red, raw gt cracked skin between the toes. In- sist 8 Dr. Scholl’s SOLVEX. Final Clearance of Summcr C othing Pre-Fall Sale of New 1937 Fashion Park & \. : Every Summer garment in our stock (Palm Beach excepted) is slated for prompt disposal starting today. Richard Prince . Suits—Top Cogts— O’Coats - $35 Suits and . Topcoats $2 4.85 $45 and $50 Suits Topcoats O'Coats A 35 deposit will reserve Linen Suits Were $16.50 $11.16 $40 Suits and .Topcoats $ 29.85 355 to $65 Suits Topcoats O’Coats Gabardine Suits Were $29.50 $21-75 Sport Coats To $25 $12.75 garment antil Nov. Ist,. Convenient Charge Accounts Courtesy Parking N.W. Cor. 12th & E Sts. F at Fleventh FOR AUGUST! A COOL, SPARKLING HOT AUGUST % ARMOUR'S STAR READY-TO-S! Egge Jellied Menu in Bouillon— Armour’s Corn on the Cob Hot Biscuits — Cloverbloom Frosted Fruit Cup pRIZE RECH § 10 6 Cloverbloom Egte Coronado and and priced accordingly. Once each Summer you are offered the very highest grade hot-weather clothing at the very lowest cost. They are yours Tropical Suits Were $19.75 to $25 $14.16 3-Pc. Gabardines Flannels Tropicals Were $35 and $40 $24.75 Three-Piece Fashion Park Tropical Worsted Suits. Were $45 and $50 Sport Trousers Were $8.50 and $10 Were $13.50 Store Hours, 9 to 6; Saturdays, 9to3 MEAL OF THE MONTH MEAL FOR DAYS ERVE MEATS ¥ Star Cold Cuts — Cheese Apples Radishes — Onions Butter — Apple Butter Jeed Coffee pE—Eges Jollied In Bevillon Luncheon Roll Ste6el 2 cupe water latin 1 ‘;“""—._';.:, Bouillon Cubes or Lemall onion 3 goe= PePPe” om eube ‘Add chopped pePPer Tiablospoon ViEorsl o vante Vigoral te water, along s o oL B minates. Strain 51l individual ,_“‘.1 Dord cooked, pesied rameking oF CUPS TR o aining gelatin mix- eschond il vl slices of eold 258 et Jol and tarm omte rou most. These Armour’s Star Cold Meats and this prize recipe make August’s tastiest dish . .. serve it now! @ Here's the finest summer dish you've ever eaten! Serve it for luncheon, dinner, or Sunday night supper. It’s a different kind of meal . . . cool, inviting, with a taste- variety that will win everyone in your family! You'll join the millions everywhere who are making it the Meal of the Week in their homes. and serve! Star Foods are ready-to-eat . . . just slice Be sure of one thing. Be sure you buy Armour’s Star Cold Cuts. They’re made of the choicest ingredients to highest quality standards. And they'’re expertly prepared and seasoned to bring out all their rich, full flavor. Ask for them by name. Best of all, you don’t have to be a skilled cook to prepare the Meal of the Month. Simply get the selection of Armour’s Star Cold Cauts at your dealer’s, and follow the prize-winning recipe above, These delicious Coporight 1987, Armesr and Company * Kk * EAT MORE MEAT Meat s the greatest vitality-building food. Eat plénty of it . . . it's good for you. ?ou IN GROCERIES With each purchase of an Electric Roaster from a member of The Elec- tric Institute you receive a $2.00 cer- tificate exchangeable in trade at any SANITARY OR PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE in Washington This offer is for a limited time only! Rfl‘srmu(l and fowl mw". fish, steak, chops and vegetables BAKE pies, cake and bread STE‘M shrimp, crabs, vegetables STEW soups, meats and vegetables fRYch,ck.n, chops and crabs PRESERVE jams and do general canning FILMLAND Jay Carmody, The Star’s drama eritic, has gone to the €api- tal of Moviedom to visit the studios and the stars and to tell you what is going on out in front and behind the scenes in the motion picture world. His daily stories of the filmfolk at work and at play, the comedy, the humor and the serious business in the studio and on location will eome to you direct from Hotiye wood. He will tell you of new pietures in produetion, who e making them and how they are being made. And he will take you on intimate visits to the homes of #he stars. These stories will be illustrated by NEWMAN SUDDUTH Noted Artist of The Star's Btoff You will not want to miss one of these stories . . . read them doily. BRILLIANT ... AUTHENTIC AND ENTERTAINING! Beginning Newt $Sumday N he Zhening Sfar