Show Wht Salt plaice UTri&tmt A Sunday May 11 1847 7 F Questions S Widow in Gang Slaying A SAN FRANCISCO May 10‘ UP)— Mrs Nick De John arrived from Chicago by plane Saturday and waa plunged into questioning by police Inspectors working on the 1 Ps LAST GUFFAW ' ’ i ’! is Sanforized May 10 CP) Hyder 57 who laughed himself into court was still laugh irg Saturday while awaiting a ' deci on on reopening his case that cost him $460 on & “revelling charge Police Chief Leonard Mills who said he warned Hyder to stop laughing when there was nothing to laugh about ordered his arrest Friday for guffawing in the busi ness district Friends describe Hyder’s laugh as "hearty and Infectious — peeling cff in waves” Chief Mills said it is funny the first time “even the second and resistant to light and color fast ed third” "But” Mills added “he has become obnoxious The businessmen are sick and tired of it and say It is raucous and disturbing” Hyder paid the fine but Atty Eugene T Lachapelle who did not represent him In the Initial court appearance sought to have the case reopened Saturday Judge William M Connell postponed the Chief Mills who said he request wanted to cosier with the city solicitor Robust and still said in an interview:smiling Hyder "All I did was I'm happy I Lke to laugh Ilaugh' don’t hurt anybody” Lachapelle echoes his feeling by seems to me that in adng Lese trying times laughing should be encouraged rather than su- pressed” The chief and met on the street Saturday Hyder The chief smiled and Hyder reared back and let go with an echoing guffaw Judge Connell will decide who get the last laugh entire wardrobe of these wear during O V J i II :Mm v p Above: Sun Dress with panties Pastel stripes combination of pink f aqua white or blue tan and white Sixes 12 to 16 1698 r ' e red brown or green rayon-line- d te 'jiqn'lj 1098 Sixes 10 to 16 Right: Sleevleless Dress in Sixes 10 to triple-colore- rr -- r ) 1 - A' ’- i It' "iZj 2— — I i ' I SPORTSWEAR ’ VV K Swim Suit candy-stripe- d ‘v- & -- Two-piec- V 't - - t r A rrT ITT SHOP — Scond Floor J 'Sr-1-" i stripe pattern d 798 16 TEEN SHOP — Second Flocr Pinafore Sister Dresses of Sixes 7 to 14 old-fashion- dark ribbon plaid and ed 498 Sixes 3 to 6 pique 598 c - yAfS'- CHILDREN'S SHOP— Second Floor wtfiJZ s' Os A- - Left to right: vs if' awUA y r jk j ' I J x: jjV'S ' Butterfly print a f HOUSE AND TOWN SHOP— Scond S i Mm k : mw w I ! i li impMmm iW I II I Floor Bright and dark woven plaid Sizes 10 to 14 ' i on white or black background Sixes 10 to 18 898 t yOv1 ?! " 1998 DRESS SALON— Scond Floor Seersucker Summer Suit in gray blue or brown stripes with white stripes !wu Sizes 9 to 15 DEB SHOP— Scond 2298 Floor Satin Stripe Dress with fly front pink blue or gray !! Sizes 10 to 16 2500 DRESS SALON— Scond Floor CHOOSE THESE AND OTHER GOOD HOUSEKEEPING COTTONS EXCLUSIVELY IN THE FASHION DEPARTMENTS i any-thir- May events and vacations! Centennial at-ho- me K SANDWICH HI May 10 CT— Erudent leaders of 375 grade and hgh school pupils who walked out of school Friday In against what they called theprotest "involuntary res gnat! on” of their athletic coach announced Saturday that they would return to classea Monday The pupils "struck" after Coach Hubert Theus who also teaches arual training and shop work aaid he resigned when he was called before the high school board last week “and was told In effect that I wasn’t wanted" A spokesman for the “strikers’ said “We figured we can’t do g this way so we’d better go back to school” Mexican cottons to ht fTAI Pupils End ‘Strike’ On Coach Issue Asss Race Equality WASHINGTON 10 sun-brig- v '3 I de-Mo- ny it Choose an i : high-pitch- the tags that tell you a dress ' M I ' ' 4 j insurance of quality Judge R r) Summer Fashions with the ‘Facts First Tags that are your - PAWTUCKET y(A fAcfifUsf’ FASHM Once again Z C M I brings you Good Housekeeping ? Decision on Laugli Count t iHOtSEKEEPISG mwm&Z strangulation slaying of her husband identified fey authorities as gangland figure who had been run out of Chicago by gambling interests De John’s seminude body was found Friday stuffed in the trunk c f his expensive automobile parked cn a San Francisco street He had ben living quietly in recent months at Santa Rosa about 50 miles north of San Francisco Tells Scribes to 'Scram' The widow was met at the airport by a family friend Victor J Passe ntino who met all of BewEsen with a scowl andqueries a succinct “Scram!” With Mrs De John w as a boy believed to be her youngest son Her other three children were already in California A report that her daughter Elizabeth was missing after reportedly leaving her Santa Rosa home for San Francisco were declared as “Just rumors” Saturday by Inspector Tom Cahill of the homicide aquad Cahill said "The family knows where she Is” Police said the widow wanted a quick funeral" for her husband They said she was in a highly emotional state and fainted several tunes on the drive to the Passen-tm- o home from Santa Rosa She was to view her husband’s body later Saturday 'Signature Murder The gangland death trail led investigators into San Francisco’s tenderloin gossip of underworld feuds gambling rackets land -w estward trickle of hoodlums from big cities east of the Mississippi "This is a signature murder ” declared Dist Atty Edmund G Brown "It bears all the marks of gang slaying’ He said examination indicated De John was strangled with a wire or cord Chief of Police Charles Duilea confnrnj rumors of & recen scattered influx of underworld figures from other cities he had instructed his announced forces to get those hoodlums out of town GOOD JT — Ambassador Antonio Espinosa de los Monteros Saturday right called for “a sincere determined effort to do away with racial prejudices'’ against Mexicans living In the United States particularly in the southwest and on the Pacific coast JP SECOND FLOOR! ’ |