Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1924, Page 32

29 CRAPS SAVECLUE SOLVES ROBBERY Jewelry Recovered in $1,500 i Theft and Man Is Found in Jail. pleces of jewelry mes and through the ral subsequent holders, linked up a chain of v which resulted finally ng of Joseph Monroe , colored, of 241 Elm il s smobile for went into 480 Vir- hwest to collect a 1 he returned the and jewelry were moment while zinia avenue s 1 sum. Wi mobile, bag Loot Starts Circulating. Later th ¢ began circulat- ing about the detectives now and again would chance on a piece hey knew was part of the t started the linking up of ced it down, they rtson was der of the theft, and then they started looking for Rob It was at the District ja found him. He was serving a 180-day if he were might ne more light on the case.” Accused Hax Alibi. | in the other man, found him with a brought Special Dispatch to The Star. | buildings c> SRR > 25 S5 > S e 25 > - 35S < =S ST 55 5 'S 3ERBE e S5 35 SBAIBES 53 5 253985 OO S5 CSIIIOID SEEELES S RTICICILICICIEIIITICINICICD VBRIV RIAIVRRRINRRR 53 2R 25 THT Wild-Dog Pack Bigger, Despite Killing of Many NEW YORK, December 10.—Wild dogs in large packs have become a menace in Virginia, declar: Donald Lee, chairman of t fisheries ginia, at the na- tional game pro- tective conference He told of a pack of 400 wild on the outskirts of Roanoke, Va., which, despite ef- forts of game wardens kill them off, con- tinues to become larger. In on to year the was undimin the assault on their formidable numbers. There is another pack of wild dogs, the colonel said, just out- side of Richmond. A child was killed in one of Richmond wild dog several day Ik children are not treets after dark fo imals which lurk in the SALOONS AND CABARETS BURN IN MEXICAN TOWN | lam Naco Visited by Fire and Consid- erable Liquor Is Destroyed, Be- sides Block of Houses. | H am 9 WOMEN ON JURY INOY'S TRIAL First Evidence in Shooting of Mrs. Mors Presented in Court Today. By the Associated Press. LOS AN , Deccmber 10.—Nine women rounded out the jury of 12 citizens in the Superior Court today awaiting the presentation of testl- mony which attorneys for the State predicted would prove Kid M former idol of the prize ring, guilty of the murder of Mrs. Theresa Mors here last Augu A negro janitor, David Hiram, was I to give the first prosecution testimony. He found Mrs. Mors dead bullet wound on the floor of the apartment she and Me had been as “Mr. and Mrs. N. aggered into the ister, Mrs. Jennle Thom- as, v he had killed a woman, left $30,000 worth of jewelry In his sister's keeping, made a will and left; at 3:45 an., he wandered into Holly- wood police station and told officers “tomorrow T'll be in the tank”; at 9 he was in the Mors antique shop ors. husband \d before 10 sunded three ablishment * Denntson told > jury v's motive for ¢ murder was jealousy, that he pil- 2 y after death and pre- viously had stolen articles from the hop.” Where there is no hope there can be endeavor. Nothing Takes Their Place Insist on Pinelyptus YOUR DRUGGIST EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, November Traffic Violators Number 3,150, Says Report Three thousand one hundred and fifty arrests for violations of nu- merous provisions of the traffic regulations were recorded during the month of November, according to Supt. of Police Sullivan's report to_Commissioner James F. Oyster. Violators of the speed law totaled 1,275, while violators of the miscellaneous regulations to- taled 1,876, an increase of 133 d arrests and decrease of 347 miscellaneous violations, com- pared with the month of October. Speed arrests at Intersections last month totaled 326, the num- ber for October being 344. Last month's arrests for speeding be- tween intersections totaled 947, against 798 the preceding month. Catholic Men in Social Session. The social session of the Natfonal|. of Catholic night Council dressed last Council, M by Daniel J. Ryan of the atholic Welfare Conferen who made brief addresses were Rev. Paul J. Furfey, Rev. Michael J. Rior dan and Robert W. McChesney, prest- dent of the council. Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard and his puplls, Fred Nolan and Florence Yocum, entertained with a group of songs. Other musical numbers were furnished by Harry Chic] panied at the plano by M Men at (1924 Crop) 80c Value 10 1bs. for $6.50 100 1bs. for $60.00 While They Last Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention The Creole Shop 1421 Penn. Ave. N.W. SISIISIIOGTCD SRSRSRIS2EREIXS2S The Boulevard— loose, easy, correctly cut The loose style of clothes is very popular now. Young men like its ease and comfort. The Society Brand Boulevard adds to this informal effect that tailored look that well dressed men demand; it’s the correct cut in this style. We have it in fabrics specially chosen to bring out its fine points. Priced from $45 to $75 The Hecht Co. F Street at Tth o RS -~ SRBRIER R S RIS SRR S PP o RIS SISO SILIILE2I5R 28 - o, 2S5 333333 33 0 RBRE 2 = 2 SRS RBLK s SRRIBRRN RRRRIIRRRRRIRIR DR TRAIL OF NATION'S HISTORY TRAGED Washington and Bladens- hurg - to - Fredericksburg Road Urged for Students. Washington and the road from Bladensburg to Fredericksburg, as the “trail of the Natlon's histary” that should be traveled by at least a million high school students each year, was advocated by Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, president of George Washington University, in an address before the Advertising Club of Wash- There’s Cm';"f"zfl —in homes under weather - tight roo f let us make your “overhead” rain, snow and sleet resistent before Winter brings more boisterous weather. 1 Our tinners are ready to give you proof of the ex- cellence of Colbert service, Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Phone Main 2 3016-3017 gAY D. ©, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 70, 1972 ington at the City Club, yesterday. President Lewls declared that if the students would pursue this course “the youth of America’ would receive a sound and thorough training in the history and the sacrifices maintain the ideals of the ) George Washington University sending out invitations to students urging them to visit Washington on their trips and suggests that they visit the University where they will be invited td an illustrated lecture on the National Capital and given propér explanation of its buildi its city government and its ide Dr. Lewis explained in informing members of the club that about 000 high school students visit the tional Capital and vicinity yearly. He praised the local press for its efforts to bring to the attention of the people of Washington and the Nati h eat opportunity ; PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $9,000,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY.. President JOSHUA W. CA Secretary sented to all types of persons in the existence of George Washingto versity. He alsc pra University, American Unive Georgetown University a valuable institutions of 1 In speaking of the ec lems of the country and le of a rec reration with ingenuity to create ets for the huge amount turned out by the f ¢ p s ced a dlsposal of tort the p dent of the at the organiza- n until after the Iry The Gift of Gifts for Christmas! In our unique display of attractive jewelry you will find hundreds of practical gifts for Christmas giv stock is of realiable quality. our comprehensi wa 3 and 1 e e e e e e e e :50, $35, $50 $15, § Every article in Men's Clgar:tie at 10% Redue terlir Carl Petersen & JEWELERS SINCE 1875 913 G Street N.W. a comfortable double bed. /With one simple motion it is converted into In the popular Bumgalow size—3-feet wide—Old svory enamel finish. Mattress included Bed Sketched, $24.75 (Fourth Floor, Englander Sliding Couch Bed $2 4.75 There’s no need for an extra bedroom in the house that boasts an Eng- lander bed couch. Guests may come and guests may go. place for them to sleep. A comfortable living room couch by day. At night a double bed. And it opens up so easily, even a child can operate it. couch bears the Englander label—a guarantee of satisfaction. There’s always a Every Englander Windsor Bed and Spring 522.50 Just the bed for the small guest bedroom or one of the children’s rooms. Graceful Windsor style beds with low head and foot boards, and fitted with resilient link-wire spring. Beds typical of Englander quality. Built to with- stand good steady wear, and to give health-giving rest to the sleeper. Partic- ularly attractive is their mellow, old ivory finish. The Hecht Ce.) — = : A = e ¢ 4 "['he Hecht Co. €very Shop a Gift Shop Now