Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

ZC 5k 5k 5 CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE "MONDAY. JULY 15. 1935. SAVE BRIDE, 86, AND ROOm 68, HERE'S WHY THE MOOIV CTS THlT JY FROM ANGRY MOB BAR COMMITTEE ITS AU FTM ANN TRIAL CONDUCT GIRL, 5, VISITING HERE, IS KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Corry; July 14. (S3) An angry WALK-OVER SUMMER SAL mob tar and feathers -wrecked the home of Julius F.

Sweitzer, 68, and his 86 year old bride early today, but couple, was saved 4by police and firemen. Police Chief J. Bur lingamo said to night that ill feeling nas been high against the family since Guy King, 64, son of Mrs. Sweitzer, was arrested July 3 charged with the murder of Laurence Field, 1 Six Hurt in Collision with Doctor's Car. Treated as 'Public Show Says Group.

The officer said King resented the attentions Sweitzer paid to hi3 mother; that he got into a flight the man, Diagram above shows how the moon will pass through the earth's shadow tonight. Three stages of the passage are shown, rst, the moon entering, the black, portion of the shadow (umbra); second, wholly submerged as during the total eclipse, tthird, after the -moon emerges at the end of the eclipse. Surrounding the umbra is lighter shadow (penumbra which has only a slight effect in dimming the light Of the moon. (Story on pagm and that Field, who tried to make peace, was shot to death in the scuffle. The former Sarah King and Sweitzer were married in Clymer, N.

Y. Los Angeles, July 14. C45)- Criticism of the conduct of the Bruno Hauptmann trial is contained in a report to be presented tomorrow to the American Bar association by its com mittee on coSperation between the Masdiel Brotf iers press and the bar. The committee said that to treat a stora cf youth sor of fashion a simple trial as a public show, a3 was a sor of moderate price THE MASSACRE Chicago's 1935 Trafic Toll done in the trial of Hauptmann. is to cheapen life itself by causing people generally to undervalue the life of the criminal, and to increase the morbid Eclipse time table: Edge of moon enters earth's shadow at p.

II, Total eclipse begins at 11:09 p. m. C. Moon at center-of earth's shadow at 11:54 p. m.

III. Edge of moon emerges from shadow, ending totality at 12:50 a. IV. Entire moon leaves shadow at 1:47 a. m.

desires of sensation seekers." incurred when he was struck at Cottage Grove avenue' and -37th (street by an automobile driven by Alex Shelby, colored," 382S Giles avenue, a real estate dealer. Shelby was held. Miss-Lucille years old, of New Lenox in Will county; was killed late last night when automobile in which she and three other persons were riding was struck on the Spencer road crossing a mile south of New Lenox by: a southbound Wabash passenger The others, who were injured, Henrietta Mellene, 14 years old; William Keltz, 14 years old. and his brother. Robert, 16 years old.

All are residents of New Lenox. Injuries Prove Fatal. Leaders of the bar and the news-vending agencies sincerely interested in the preservation of American' institutions should join forces and con. sider ways and means of preventing a A child was killed and six other persons were injured early last evening in a collision of automobiles at 71st street and Loomis boulevard. Dr.

Pallas H. Phemister, 52 years old. 5621 fniversity avenue, widely known sur-g-con, who is on the stAf of the Billings Memorial hospital, was the driver of onn of the cars. The child killed was Nancy Jane Wolf, 5 years old, of Dayton, O. She was riding- in a car driven by her father, Cable Wolf, and having as other passengers Wolf's wife, his daughter Judy, 2 years old, and Edward Breen, 8935 South Elizabeth Htreet.

With Dr. Phemister was his wife, Mrs. Katherine (:, Wolf's car was bound north in the boulevard and Dr. Phemister's wesj in 71st street. The physician said that, he piled to see a stop sign because it was covered by foliage.

Wolf's car was overturned and Nancy Jane was pinned under it. None of the other was seriously hurt, although all taken to hospitals. Young Woman Dies. Miss Evelyn Harris, 22 years old, 1542 South Spaulding avenue, a clerk in a loop department was. fatally hurt yesterday morning when tha automobile in which she and a group of friends were returning from a beach party collided with another car at Michigan avenue and Jackson boulevard.

Miss Harris was thrown repetition of such incidents as occurred in the Hauptmann trial," the resolu -f tion said. Fear Danger of Precedent. They should take steps to minimize the possibility that in the future other lawyers and publicity seekers may feel that a precedent has been established which can be followed with impunity," the resolution added. y- Over 98 per cent of the city's automobile fatalities are of a nature physically impossible on an elevated highway. DUFFY SUPS OUT OF CASTLE; GIVES U.

5. THE GO-BY 7 Thomas E. Duffy, wealthy plumbing contractor, yesterday was the victor in both outsitting and outwitting four deputy United States marshals "bent on serving him with a court summons. After maintaining a 30 hour doorstep vigil at Duffy's home at 6901 Oglesby avenue, the deputies notified their chief, William H. McDonnell, that Duffy had managed to escape from his apartment Saturday afternoon.

How he did it was What they would like to said. So yesterday McDonnell, having called off the foursome, ordered two men- to do', nothing else until find the elusive The marshal said he had learned Mr. Duffy and his wife; left city Ho dale avenue. Died jn American There's just about any style you're looking for awaiting you here at a reduction! Summer whites, fabrics, and sport shoes. Blacks, Browns, BluesI You can stock your wardrobe for the whole year with fine shoes, and at great Ruth Wilson, 30 years eld, 2018 Lawrence avenue, died yesterday in St.

Joseph's hospital, Elgin, of injuries suffered Saturday in an automobile accident in route 61, near McHenry. She was a passenger in a car driven by Harry Richter of St. Charles, when it collided with another driven by Bert Per'kl, 133 South 9th avenue. May-wood avenue. two drivers and another roan, and woman with Richter suffered only slight hurts.

Swift Co. Manager Hurt In Buenos Aires Crash BUENOS AIRES, July 15 Monday. Burt Kennedy, manager of the Swift company, suffered a fractured skull when his automobile collided 'with a cart shaft. He was taken to a sana-tarium in a serious condition and immediately-operated on. It was found the right temporal bone had been shattered.

Five hours after the accident he was still unconscious. The committee suggests at this time that it would be improper to comment on whether or not a fair trial was had by Hauptmann. In reference to the conduct of the trial, however, it has the following to say: "If press reports are accurate the attorneys, for the defendant and the prosecuting attorney as well took advantage of the situation, and by interviews given the press and by talks over the radio seemed wholly to disregard all the accepted rules of dignity and -ethics 'with which the' profession and the. courts have sought 'to surround the trial of a man for life." Urges Survey by Committee. Asserting felt substantial, results cannot be accomplished byj legislation, the group urged appointment of a committee representing" lawyers, news services, and the radio.

to survey conditions surrounding the publicity given criminal trials. four Corners' An Authentic Copy of Vatou's Latest Beret savings spend Sunday; The summons is connection with a suit brought by a. hospital last-night of injuries suffered Saturday when the car in which he was riding collided with another at Clark and Addison streets. Mrs. Anna B.

Smith, 28 years old, 3714 Kokeby street, was fatally injured in the same crash and died Saturday. Hamilton Murdoch, 62 years old, 1645 West Marquette road, a street car conductor. Fatally injured when struck by an automobile' driven by Policeman Sal Corsi, 2923 Harrison street, attached to the Maxwell street station, as Murdoch crossed Archer avenue at Ashland avenue. Joseph Sullivan, 38 years old, 3313 Madison street, a railroad switchman. Killed when the automobile he was driving crashed into a pillar of the elevated structure at Harrison street baiik receiver to assess the contractor for holdings in bank stock.

FIFTY WORKERS from the machine when it turned 6ver. She died on the way to the County hos pilal. liarry Wilner, 21 years old, 1605 South Harding avenue, was driving Miss Harris and another couple, Hy-man Becker 22 years old, 1443 South Lawndale avenue, and Miss Jean Sunshine, 21, of 817 South Spaulding avenue, west in Jackson boulevard 'when tiir car collided with another, driven Edward Pollock, colored, 6029 Indiana avenue, a musician. Another Woman Hiding with Pollock were two mem-hcrs of his colored orchestra, and MifiS Winona Short, 29 years old, colored, BS22 Evans avenue, an entertainer. Miss Short, who was cut and bruised, was the only other one injured in tha Pollock and Wilner have notified to appear at the inqueat today.

I Thf.se two deaths and seven oth. ers brought the 3 955 trafic toll for Cook county to 494. At 4 rx. yesterday 392 had been killed in auto-mobile, accidents within the Chicago city limits and 8,450 injured. The 125 SO.

STATE ST. Palmer House The hat worn by the Old Masters of Italian Art gave the Parisian designer his idea for this black velvet beret with a dash of white pique. Uillinert Salon Fifth Floor Stat. JOIN WALKOUT Biting Spitz Jailed; Find Cell Contains a Family Barney Donash, lockup keeper at 4052 W. MADISON ST.

4700 SHERIDAN ROAD MAO S. HALSTED ST. 2342 EAST 7 1 ST ST. 1313 EAST 43 RD ST. EVANSTON, 607 DAVIS ST.

OAK PARK, 1134 LAKE ST. ELGIN, 52 SO. GROVE ST. TRAIN VICTIM'S RITES TODAl. Bloomingrton, 111..

July 14. Special. Funeral fwrvkres inr Mrs. Hazel Wick, of Normal, who wa killed by train, will be conducted here tomorrow. AT BOULDER DAM Boulder.

Nev, July, 14. CP) and Cicero avenue. Police believe he fell asleep while driving. though fifty more workmen at the huge Boulder dam project went on strike today, bringing the total of idle men to 400, likelihood of complete paralysis of work lessened when the truck drivers' union voted to remain on the job. Serge Mdivani to Answer I A' the Sheffield avenue police station, was attracted last night by commotion in a cell where he had placed a spitz dog charged -vith having bitten Jacob Wetquel, 42 years old, 2652 Ward street.

Donash investigated, and where one dog had been before he found three. The spitz refused to let him in to help her or her litter. An All-Time Heat Record in Idaho; Mercury Hits 116 Jjewiston, Idaho, July An all-time heat record was established here today when the temperature soared to 116 degrees at 3 p. rn. The former maximum was 114 degrees, recorded in July, J931.

Cyril Woolriilge, 32 years old. 4105 Kenmore avenue. Died in the County hospital of injuries incurred on Saturday when he was struck by the automobile of A. F. Strand, 51 years old, 2854 Belle Plaine avenue.

Robert Stanway, 41 years old, 3680 Milwaukee avenue. Killed by an automobile as he crossed Irving Park boulevard at Kilbourn avenue. Carl Carter, 22 years old, 3331 North Al-bany avenue, driver of the car, -was held for the inquest today. George Chriswell, colored, 60, of 3737 South State street. Died in the Provident hospital of a fracture of the skull Speeding Charge July 24 Southgate, July 14.

0P) Serge fatalities: (Vlina McKenty, 5 years old, 32 South Unman avenue, fatally injured last nijrlit when she was struck by a truck driven by Kussell Bullae. 527 North Springfield avenue, at Huron street and Pulaski road Crawford avenue. She died soon afterward at St. Anne's hospital. Carl Jeurn, 28 years old, 6136 Avon- Mdivani, Georgian prince and former husband of Mary McCormic, opera mm must appear in.

court July 24, to answer a speeding charge. He was charged with driving his auto through the city at 53 miles an hour. iimiimiiiiimiiiiimi J. 1 KJ 1 iZ tr IV. IV1 JlN iiiiininiiiiiiiimiuii i li fl Jit 1 I mw I XV! 1 1 xx 3 It The country's outstanding showing of PALM SUITS BEACH every feature is represented 75 The value-giving, money-saving event that thousands of men and women who buy for men have learned to look forward to! These are full Field-quality shirts regular merchandise with the prices on the tags marked down about twenty percent." It's a chance for those of you who don't ordinarily buy your shirts here to come in and get acquainted: chance for our regular customers to lay in a supply at a substantial saving.

Buy one to get acquainted or buy a dozen to carry you through the Summer and Fall either way you'll gt a knockout value! hc.fa I lily Guaranteed to be the lowest price for this season and next year v' We've got thousands of new white Palm Beaches in sport backs, plain backs, single and double breasteds we've also got thousands of new light, medium and darker colors in fact, our collection's so huge and so complete that we can give every' man a perfect fit without delay. And as you know Paltn Beaches give unmatched comfort, coolness and style distinction they're perfect for daytime, sports; evening wear -and they're certainly the best quality at this price. In addition, you get Rothschild's famous conscientious service that -rir. counts for alot CIS ci -yl i i i Sizes for every man, young man1 or university man from the tallest to the shortest, the slimmest to the stoutest r6th floor ti COLLAR ATTACHED OR NECKBAND WHITE BROADCL O-TiH. RT ir Palm, Beach tuxedo trousers Palm Beach sport slacks A A A $S5.

$265. Figured Sateens $2.65 Regular or Lounging, plain or patterned $2.15 First FIootAIso at Evanston and Oak Park Palm Beach tuxedo coats -6th "floor Palm BeacK student suits U75 3rd floor PHONE OR WRITE THE PERSONAL SHOPPING BUREAU if you can't come in personally. They'll be glad to take care of your order if you'll drop a line or call State 1000 and ask for i "The Personal Shopping Bureau." 550' 5 6th floor -4th. yioor I THE STORE FOR MEN auricS Rothschild -M State at Jackson CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL.