Newspaper Page Text
20 BORGER PRISONERS LOSE BONO BATTLE Guardsmen and Officials Continue Probe of Assassination. Bp tha Associated Press. BORGER, Tex., October 11.—Their battle to hold important prisoners with out bond won, tor the time at least, the corps of National Guardsmen. State rangers and attorneys administering martial law here today turned their attention back to the search for the assassin of District Attorney John A. Holmes. District Judge E. J. Pickens refused last night to overthrow the edict of Brig. Gen. Jacob Wolters, commandant, that alleged members of the criminal ring might be held in Jail indefinitely without bond. Nine prisoners so held had sovwrh t writs of habeas corpus. Judge Pickens denied seven of the writs sought, but reserved judgment in the cases of the two other prisoners, both of whom are ill. Attorneys for the prisoners argued that the action of the military com mander in refusing bond violated the bill of* rights and the clause of the Texas constitution which makes mili tary rule subservient to civil rule. At torneys for the State answered this by arguing that Gov. Moody, who es tablished martial law, was the highest civil authority in the State. The prisoners are expected to carry their plea for writs of habeas corpus to the higher courts. The prisoners who were denied writs were Leroy Dempsey. John Harkness, Louis Crim, John Ware, Ethel Ware, Don McComb and Sam Jones. Judge Pickens said that he had decided the case on arguments and law after at torneys had spoken for almost four hours. GERMANY PROPOSES PRISONER EXCHANGE Aiks Moscow and,Nanking to Re lease Interned Citizens Held by Each. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, October 11. —The German government, as guardian of Russian and Chinese interests in China and Russia, respectively, yesterday submit ted proposals to Moscow and Nanking for release of interned and imprisoned citizens of each country held by the other. Germany suggested that the two dis puting governments renounce measures against private Individuals, releasing those who had been interned or im prisoned and granting them amnesty. GAMBLERS BATTLE ON BOARD STEAMER Alleged Participant in $35,000 Swindle Arrested on Landing, While Second Escapes. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 11.—A fight between two seagoing gamblers aboard the liner Leviathan during its westward trip, which ended yesterday, led to the arrest of a man alleged to have been one of them, on a charge of grand larceny. The man, Samuel Oarou, 67, who gave his address as an uptown hotel now in the process of demolition, was said by police to have been one of three men who swindled a Brooklyn man of $35,000, in a St. Augustine, Fla., pool room In February, 1926. The other person involved in the fight, described by police as George Hobert, left the ship in time to evade arrest, but carried with him 17 stitches in his creek and neck. DECLINES CHURCH POST. Dr. Frankenfeld Refuse* Presidency of Evangelical Synod. ROCHESTER, N. Y„ October 11 Rev. Dr. Frank Frankenfeld, minister of Salem Church, this city, yesterday re fused to accept a unanimous election to the office of president general of the Evangelical Synod of North America, now holding its twenty-fifth general conference here. He requested that he be not asked to give his reasons for de clining the honor. DULIN & MARTIN Parking Service . . . Connecticut Ave. Entrance New Tinted Glassware Rose * Green * Amber * Royal Blue . Typically Californian in its colorful informality —yet not without a certain dignity. The stems are of twisted clear crystal. STEMWARE $6.00 dozen LUNCHEON PLATES.. $5.00 dozen A NEW NOTE IN BRIDGE SETS An attractive effect is attained by using the four colors in ope set, consisting of 12 pieces—four Footed Tumblers, four Fruit Cups and four Luncheon Plates $5.00 The same set in uniform color if desired $5.00 (Glassware —Main Floor) Bulin a Martin Connecticut o4ve. at 2?" „ , ■ fr i m ... ■ i i -4 , . , ... W, -.4. , . TEXAS JURY DISCHARGED. Unable to Agree in Breach of Prom ise Suit. AMARILLO, Tex., October 11 (/P).— , The jury which heard the $50,000 breach of promise suit filed by Miss Imogene Smith, formerly of Hollis, Okla., against Habib Kahn, self-styled Afghan prince, was discharged last night after reporting twice that it was unable to reach an agreement. Miss Smith charged that Habib Kahn had promised to marry her and then had refused, sailing for Afghanistan with $200,000, which he is alleged to have made in the Alaskan gold rush and from a hot tamale business here. 200 Flapper Felts Small Head Sizes Chipper, ■mart- (P A OO appearing ijp I aOO felts that JL give that chic, risque, modern effect to the head. Paria-favored atylea are featured. School Girl Tams New Novelty Tama, featuring Bruahed wJQf* Wool, Angora, French Beret a, to Cheniell and other £ n a deaired materiala of * 1 faaeinating amart* ness. Fifteen colors to choose from. CREERON 614 12th St., Bet. FAG ••• • • xhcp OVB i Consult us i n any matter pertain ing to FURS Whether you wish to buy new furs—or whether remodeling; and repairs are need ed—C a p i t o 1 stands ready to serve. 'Remem* her, that no mat ter is too small to receive our mo6t critical at tention. A Deposit % Reserves Any Selection ® 0 Charge Account Privileges # Extended THE EVENING STAB. WASHINGTON, D. C-, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929. Woodward &Lothrop 10 T ” 11 th F and G Streets I Schoolward’Bound Clothes for Smart Girls »S well «rprl«. th* I /1 NaHHt TmfSjL BaKa coat sketched—-of fleece. Special Selling in the with fox collar, in tan, blue, gray I %/rrr rLvrrnv o at s\kt $ I WmTl IT green; wool lined. Sms 8 MILLINERY SALON * Girls’ Apparil, Foment Floor. Austrian Soleils I Tomorrow-Last Day of ■||j Blouses, *2« $ 12' 75 1% IW ? T? "11 —are often of broadcloth, and if The sketch above shows one of ItICII S r all 1 ; they ye very new they may lace the smart . off - the - forehead V \4 the neck i° match the P‘P‘ n $ — fashions included in this excep- TTt T? M. \ ¥ in green, yellow or capucine. , tional selling tomorrow. The HiConomy Event \ \ io„ g bad-™. D f *« fa,hi o „ J \ \ . n J Cf« $0,95 features of the new Fall-Winter The.e fifteen teorthtehile taring, of. J U ...anO OKITIS, Z Millinery Mode-also shows its sered will appeal to economical men. M 1 Pla.d, and plain colors, smartly remarkable versa ihty. Pleated ' rr W W pleated, in flannel and serge. treatments and long cleverly v T..rrv Twrvuonwa £ *« 0 ftQl , Girls* FtamaHOToa, fourth floor. cut backs with bows are dis -1 wo-lrousers suits, 96L tinctive. You may choose from Single and double breasted models, in black, navy, brown, and Fall worsteds, cheviots, serges and unfin- _____ __j ished worsteds and Crepe <lc Chine CoatS, 5 1 3’ 75 Urge and small headsiMS. English first size millwert salon, third floor. Tailored by Watt Sc Thexton Co., Ltd., from Irish cheviots, Scotch Coats small enough for baby's first coat—and long enough to cover r j j , tweeds, Alpaca and Kersey. Box snd his feet well. In pink or blue, with warm flannelette interlining and imported VJa,rdCni«lS raglan styles. China silk lining. Hand-smocked or embroidered. J n full $ * White Shirts, sl-95 I Infants' Apparel, Fourth Floor. I bloom J High-luster broadcloth that will stand n .. . ~ . . many trips to the laundry. Neckband ___ 1 < m < a- Delicate, full bloom gardenias, attached styles. Sizes 13*/$ 011101*611 S Washable GIOVCS, $ 3 ' “nk,^ 1 «d^fl Fancy Colored Shirts, $1.95 Washable suede and doeskin pull-on gloves, in white, natural and I For Winter frocks and fur J _ . . . . • bdge* In plain styles so smart for girls to wear right now. collars. figured and striped patterns, lwo sep- aisle 20, first floor. arate laundered collars to match. Fancy Hose, 75c pair X r f T T n . Rayon ,nd Silk Mixed Ho,e, in .triped, V ClOUt HatS BlOUSetteS figured and embroidered clocked pat- , terns. Sizes 9*/ to 12. gQ add freshness to ensembles Fancy Shorts, 75c /fr/g * / Madras, percale and broadcloth shorts, O in neat figured and striped patterns. J New Autumn models and colors for SUpvoW rrsns an A am**"* Sizes 28 to 42. little girls and misses; the variety is hleeveless, crepe and georgette g_f|. ¥7-la. lJ Qtc «*> ee ) enough to Interest girls of any blousettes, in fashionable egg oOlt r elt lIHtS, W* ftfir . a £ e * Sketched is a sub-deb's model shell, beige and white. With Snap and curl brim styles, with welt, l —""T* j* 1 Austrian soleil-velour. Others, large collars, frills and jabots, bound or raw edges. Tans, browns / % / 0• / $7.50 to sls. Others. including satin, in an lzes *to 3 - Soft Felt Riding Hats $5 aquamarine and Vionnet pink, I * Pajamas, $1.85 \ Imported Berets $1.50 $7.95 to sls. Broadcloth and Madras Pajamas; Fo*aTH A F D L<iS ,^o, ' MI “ E8 ’ MIIUH ” T Neckwear, Aisle 15, First Floor. middy and coat models, in vee neck and collar-attached styles. Pure Silk Hose, 75c pair Junior Misses are now considering rIJ. Full-fashioned Hose, with double lisle TT 1 ,0 w,m,d cl« d ,oe! ' * nd ribb ' d ounoation Cjamicnts Wool Golf Hose. $1.55 ,* of freedom from foundation garments, many Junior .i, , ,’ r „ ... . Misses realize they need just a slight support. They insist on being All-wool Ribbed Golf Hose, with turn- comfortable—they also wear the new princess frocks which require ifApWl % 1 1 over tops. Plain colors and figured some sort of a garment. Woodward Sc Lothrop had these juniors in patterns. mind when their junior models were selected—models so light and RayOU Undershirts, 75c pliable that one scarcely notices the difference—save in appearance. 'H^^S9|jE9psH|K' Pull-over Athletic Rayon Undershirts, onc^ess » °1 pi swami $3 in white and flesh. Sizes 34 to 46. Crepe de Chine Brassieres, in peach and pink $1.50 French Handkerchiefs, $1 cor.e„, third floor. Hand-rolled colored hems, and fancy kJOOOy UISIICS cut-out initials. Assorted colors. Very Special Pull-over Sweaters, $3.55 BoVS* Woodshire Jr. Suits st-35 All-wool Pull-over Sweaters, vee neck • J ** } . style; plain colors and neat jacquard . , . . / figured patterns. four t4r’ nr A$ delicious as they appear— Four-in-Hand Ties, 95c fgf pieces M 5* 75 All-silk Four-in-Hand Ties, handmade. „ r , with satin ribbon, topped by a resilient construction. Striped and mm* We featur « these boys’ suits because they are k ow A rharmina figured patterns, in popular colors. jkßMfk “built” for boys—splendidly tailored of »e* , * A hm g rcmem ” Galfskin Oxfords. $6.95 MMBWId l«cted woolens, in brown, gray and tan tweeda brance. a " d he r n "Ks® ne * and blue cheviot - Four Week End Candy Tan or black calfskin oxfords, on the P‘*ces, including coat, vest and two pairs of Special, 2 pounds of Lasal lask Leather soles and rubber mm* long trousers. Sizes 7 to 17. chocolates-- /J)C The Men’s Store, Second Floor. Rowe of Bond Street clothes and Bleyle Jer- 18 ' sey Suits are exclu * ivel y here in Washington. - I ' Th * Boys* Store, Fourth Floor. Iver Johnson Bicycles • Suede Pumps... I 1 Let Boys and Girls Pedal so*7 50 an tr foremost in to Happy Healthfulness All Sorts OI Balls misses * shoe favor A good bicycle, like the Iver Johnson, provides just * for hard playing boys .SO the needed exercise for keeping in good health. Os ’I cold-drawn steel tubing, with mud guards on front and rear wheels . . . rear mud guard has Ruby Re- _ * * to Misses shoes of youthful lines flector lens. Equipped with New Departure coaster H B ooccer Balls $2.25 —entirely of suede, in black or brake, leather saddle with coil springs, and tool kit H HT Volley Balls $3 brown, with wide strap, enam containing wrenches, oil can and oil. ■ ■ Basketballs $3.50 and $5.50 el buckle and low Cunan heel. Others, J 32,50 to fSS Punching Bags .$2.75 Also in patent. Sporting Goods, Fourth Floor. The Tot Store, Fourth Floor. Mhos' «hw. Third Floor. % ’ I y ■ -V &a.- .. V----:. ■I.'V . ;*, . . - . - ■ ... . J... ... , .isij -vs V;. ■ ■:kii r V i i? Hi iT' ''i taaifl'V ten 111 111 ' . ■