Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1926, Page 28

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SAYS GOVERNIEN OWNED SPEAKEASYw, | in “Under-cover” Dry Agent!: Testifies He Operated Cne to Catch Bootleggers. Whist than six m ' the stand Known The club v dicated bootlegger cause seized obtained evider Dwye laski te allowed wce was then sold 1 subsequently issed e up the en- rof answer when asked whether he was a member of Biclaski's staff at the tinie he opened the club on the sround that it “might tend to degrade or incrim'nate him s brought by Samuel H. Stone to break n 21-vear lease held by Mrs. Gussie Berman and h Dr. Isidorc Berman, of whom Bickle was a subtenant. Bickle testified that before leasing the place he told the Bermans that he would sell liquor there, but they maintain they were in nocent parties to the spea - ness. Bickle said he paid month rent. Maintained Old-Fashioned Bar. The club contained an old-fashioned bar. Testimony indicated that the money used in its upkeep came from the special appropriations Treasury Department, sbout $250,000. By a new ruli; €pending mon: propriations fund after July 1, will have to give details of their penditures and submit itemized ac- counts. After Bickle’s testimony Federal Judge Francis A. Winslow adjourned the cause until Janu: UORRIS FALLS IN SENATE. Nebraskan Inndvertently Breaks Solemnity of Debate. While the Senate was debating on the rivers and harbors bill yesterday Senator Norris, Republican, Neb- raska, broke the solemnity by falling out of a chair. He explained that it was not the weight of the argument that had floored him, but the spring in the clerk’s chair he was using. bl Beslgnatlon Accepted. Resignation of First Lieut. ette P. Monson, Army 1 recently stationed at ¢ has been accepted b take effe £375 Lafay- o Candies They Are Sure to Please The Creole Shop DISTRIBUTORS, 1421 Penna. Ave. N.W. Also de' hy lra«lin:‘l’)rlu Stores, O'N "'HE J CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody’s Doing It” | hava been ov | was munching | found in the { Subscribers 1$2.000.000 Diamond Is Found in Apple By Hotel Maid Eatmg Man Guest’s Fruit ARIS, 1 while ther fortu iile eating oysters, hambermaid very once some: s on but it in a whose ooked in the on @ lus name s TO PHONE COMPANY Fobked Up WCCO, Officials of WEAF Charge By the Associ Pros NEW YORK, | At the annus ingr of WEAF e from station WCCO of St. 5 station 17, 3 hooking up | il telephone | ri-State Tele- | rebroad connection | hboard onal land !Ur the as Co's. service be used for profit, 1pping or picking up the (ing Evils z;f Prison Labor Stressed. NEW YORK., December 21 (#).— Decision to institute a national cam- paign of advertising to place before public the alleged evils of prison hor under the contract system was ached yeste: at a meeting of the on labor committee of the Inter- onal Assoclation of Garment Manufacturers. 1 or | | revelation that With | - .mu body. e Most Yuletide Gifts Wear Out UT a First Trust Note does not. If you were to find in your Christmas mail one of our First Trust Notes coming to you as a gift from some one who thought much of you.eou would appreciate it, wouldn’t you? 50 will some one else that gift should be a McKeever and Goss Registercd First Trust Note bearing interest at 615% per annum payable twice vearly, the gift will be doubly appreciated. Let us suggest that you get in touch with us and talk the matter over. ¢ 1415 K Street. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 21, D. 0., PERJURY CHARGES MARK GREEN TRIAL the fruit. She took | Hearing for Suspemied Dry law| (e i |‘h‘_ Administrator, Accused of Em- R bezzlement, Nears End stolen from th f the Duc | S D*Aumale “hantilly ! Assobiated Press. AN FRANCISCO, —The trial of Col. Ve 10 fquspended prohibition administrator, 3 '“ | whose defense was branded in closi i rgument as “imaginative fiction or pery and _ whose n was dec r\fld a “‘trave: tice,” entered Its final pha 1 Court here today. | cing of testimony ended late | day. ena Sreiments o the iy | DEPLORE INDIFFERENCE |were in progress when court adjourn ed ch side had minutes in | | which to complete the summing up | Frederick Meeung Points to Need | of its 18 expected | Sure would give ' before night. | perjury had en- | | been concealed in it to a policemar | By the December 21, Ned M. Green, now & - with tleme of Co-operation and Pro- gressive Agriculture. al Dispateh to The Star FREDERICK, Md., m Bureau here December the erick County vesolution was adopted ex ncern at the growing in sections of the.county to cultural beiterment. Tt clairadh Rt i spiteioF the sreat neoa and the adoption of thods many are cling wuch to the in-| was de- of co-operation P sive ing to antiq detriment of prog addres the Baltimore, secretary of the he fnl.vm!n;: ol s were elected M. Frank Holter; vice d G. Zentz, Thurmont secretary-treasurer, Amon Burgee, Frederick. §7 - -l ‘ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted. Mil Give her more precious hours, saved from her never-ending tattle of housecleaning! Give her aNewHoover—ashining, beautiful token of how much you really appre- ciate her plucky struggle with obsolete, inefficient tools. RS, The Aged Tourishing—Digeatible— No Cooking, "Me Home Food-Drink for A‘l’loAn For this New Hoover is the mostdesirableof gifts —through its perfected principleof “Positive Agi- tation,” it will actually remove 131% more dirt fromarug,intheordinary cleaning time than any former Hoover. ‘This Christmas, give her theelectriccleaner chosen, by nearly two million women . .. “Give Her a Hoover, and You Give Her the Best.” Itis truer now than ever before. if you make the gift. If Complete with Dusting Tools, only $6.25 down; monthly Lansburgh & Bro. 7th, 8th and E Sts. Franklin 7400 ""‘Gossem-ce Main 4752. 4IE :i':l:i. 2 for $17 New, epring 314-316 Seventh St. N.W. Dinner—Dance—Evening All beaded frocks for every and all occa- sions. considerably higher priced. The colors Rose, Green, Gold, Silver, Wistaria. course, there arc sizes for misses, women and stouts. Entlre Stock Cunninghar o Tnmmed Coats 15 Off The great- est coat val- ues you've seen in years OWNS Formerly $45 to $75 Misses’ Women’s and Stout Sizes the newest modes—heavily Models that you see elsewhere include White, Blue, Peach, Black, Red, Yellow, Of TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1926. The men and women were mflrfied. 60 WEDDINGS’ LEGALITY by four justices of the peace, whose IN DOUBT |N |ND|ANA""""”‘ were abolished by the 1925 Legislature, which became effective Performed B November 2, this year. Asserting the unconstitutional, the justices nt the peace continued operating their | offices. In the meantime, the mar- jriage business flourished for them. December 21! The justices of the peace were haled 5 : into court on charges of performing reymoon bliss of 60 couples in | illegal marriages this week, and will polis has given way to con-|be given a hearing December 23. It It of an opinfon | Was ouly then that a majority of the ! | trom the Marfon County prosecutor’s | Persons married by them learned that not PROBE BEGINS TOMORROW Committee Takes Up Restraint of Trade in Bread Charge. The special subcommittes of the Senate judiclary committes will meet tomorrow to begin its inquiry to da. termine and report to the Senate what steps have been undertaken by either the Federal Trade Commission or the Department of Justice to as certain the facts concerning “com- binations in restraint of trade in bread and related products.” The subcommittee is composed of Senators Walsh of Montana, Boral of Idaho and Deneen of Illin tered the testimony were renewed yes- \ (flrd‘l\ in Assistant United States At- | torney Eugene Bennett's address to | the jury. ““Somebody must have lied,” he de- | clared, calling attention to numerous | Four contradictory rtions made from | the witness stand. | Louis V. Crowle: defense, reiterate that he was the by his former him from office the embezzlement i against Green, declaring that no evi- ‘ln dence had been introduced tospr ve | ster that the former dry chief had s i given away or otherwise converted to s own use the confiscated liquor he | office that they probably were as alleged to have taken. lly married Who Ceremonies Had Been De- J ui-tl ces prived of Office. Y | By the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, [ The b their wedlock might not be legal. Several of them visited ministers to | make certain today. Lansburgh & Bro. THE PRACTICAL SANTA CLAUS STORE—DEPENDED UPON SINCE 1860 Why our After-Christmas Reductions in Furs go into effect tomorrow We could publish an advertisement urging a Fur Coat as the gift de luxe for a woman. You would say “how touching” and then decide to buy the fur coat after Christmas when the reductions go into effect. So why should we? Here are the after-Christmas reductions for tomorrow— they’re not being held out this year. Need an argument be touching, when this list is offered? 198.50 Pony Coats (8) . . $159.50 165 Caracul Paw (6) . ... $129.50 198.50 Caracul Paw (5).. $159.50 165 Grey Caracul (2). ... $129.50 198.50 Brown Caracul (2) $159.50 165 Brown Caracul (2) . . $129.50 250 Muskrat Coats (3).... $195 198.50 Marmot Coats (6) . $159.50 179.50 Marmot Coat (1) ... $145 165 Plain Marmot (3) . . .$129.50 100 Caracul Coats (2) .. .. .. $85 Dol SR SalS Sl R ST S - T o S o S Be Early Wednesday LANSBURGH & BR(?.—7th, 8th AND E STREETS—FRANKLIN 7400 : \ [

Other pages from this issue: