Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1927, Page 10

THE EVENING 'BANDIT TAKES DEATH SENTENCE STAR, WASHINGTON. D. (., FRIDAY. DE‘“EMR@TR 2, SHOWS AID GIVEN IN CANCER CONTROL Society Announces Informa- tion Broadcast Through Press Reaches 20,000,000. B the Associated Press. | NEW YORK. December 3.—Helpful infornfation on cancer, broadcast through the Nation's press, now | reaches 20,000,000 persons dally, it was | esti ed by the American Society for | the Cdhtrol of Cancer. Cotvthined circulation of newspap Publishing datly cancer bulletins, th societ; announced, is 6,700,000, It was e{:}ma(fld that each copy of each | iread by three persons. | n of disseminating cancer nform, | bank robber, IN VAIN MOVE TO SAVE WOMAN Bank Robber Bares Crime Only After She ; Tells Story of By the Associated Press CHEROKEE, Okla., ~Dave . Brow Decembher 2 vouthful Oklahoma death to save the woman he loved, | but he placed himself in the shadow of the electric chair in vain. Pearl thk the \\um'm in Hu'—r‘nsv. use he refused to “squ: Refuses to Tell Name: Brown pleaded gu the robbery, offense, but of his confeder tion through the press began last Spring with publication of the bulletins in New York newspapers. | Since that tim tended to 26 & coast, The movement b when newspaper editors throughou the country learned of the part which | the great New York dailies were to play in the matter. Requests be allowed to publish the lm!le\ms’ came to the society from many States and additional copies of the bulletins had to be hurriedly printed to supply the demand. The society now is engaged in an intensive crusade of educational ac- tivity in the form of lectures. talks, display of posters and d tion of pamphlets on the causes and treatment of cancer. DETAILS WORK DONE TO POPULARIZE ART| Huger Elliott Describes Movement | Being Promoted by Metropolitan Museum of New York. ame national | E t The work of the Metropolitan Mu- seum of New York in endeavoring to extend appreciation of art was ex- plained at the Community Institute of Washington at Central High School Community Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets, last night by Huger Flliott, director of educational work at that institution, and three films made under his supervision were shown. Miss Leila Mechlin, secretary of the ‘Washington Society of Fine Arts, in- troduced the speaker. Mr. Elliott told his audience how the museum endeavored to educate the general public, from children to adults, in matters of art; how the institution was trying to improve the taste of buyers and salespeople in department mtores through classes held in store time, and how even the manufacturers had been reached and shown ways of improving the quality of their prod- ucts. The speaker confessed that he had not as yet been convineed of the value of moving pictures for educational art work, but had high hopes for accom- plishing much in this way when col- ored movies are perfected. “A Visit to the Armor Galleries" was the subject of the first film, which traced the history of the equipment of knights from the days of chain armor to plate, Gothic and Maximillian armor, showing numerous examples that were pemarkable from a historic and artistic standpoint. The amazing complexity and flexibility of the “iron suits,” especially of the gauntlets, was shown in a much more graphic man- ner in the film than would have been possible to appreciate by viewing the suits in their display cases at the museum. The other two films were made undér the direction of Miss Grace Clark, for- merly of Washington. 1In one of them, *““The Pottery Maker,” an artistic vase was made before the eyes of the audi- ence, and the other, “Vasantasena,” told in story form of the life of Vasantasena, a princess of India of the tenth century, and of the old tra- ditions of marriage to an unknown suitor. The picture was made in co- operation with the students of the Pratt Institute, who take the leading roles. LEGAL FEES REVISED. New Schedule Arranged at Fred- erick, Md., After 70 Years. Special Dispatch t6 The Star. FREDERICK, Md., December 2— Frederick County lawyers have re- / vised their schedule of fees after 70 years. The old schedule had .ot “ been adhered to lately, anyway. In| some cases little increase was made | over the charges set in the last schedule, while others are more than three times as large. A committee, composed of Leslie N. Coblentz, chairman; Edward S. De- Japlaine and Benjamin B. Rosenstock, recently compiled the new list. i Assigned to Arsenal. Maj. Adelno Gibson, Chemical War- fare Service, in the Philippines, has heen assigned to temporary duty at thé Edgewood Arsenal, Md., and after- ward will take station at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. B A All Head Sizes Regular Bobbed Medium and Large Judge Charles Swindall sentence would be lightened if he aled the names of the others in- “Otherwise,” the judge said, “you will be sentenced to death.” The youth kept his silence, and hearad the death penalty pronounced with 1 ¢ learned the identi of Bry panions in the robbery " ted Mrs. Black. Brown was brought here from the death cell in the State penitentiary to io| RIDE ON COWCATCHER NUMBS BOY WITH COLD 16-Year-01d. Aided by Baltimore Police, Carries Memento of Dead Mother on Florida Trip. By the ‘\unflfl!d Press. December 2. — Cibitohing iaStniaerahiat. 1h which were tied rhinestones, taken from his dead mother’s dress as a mememto, Wilbert Brown, 16-vear-old New York Boy, last night rode from Philadelphia to Baltimore on the cowcatcher of a Pennsylvania Rail- road passenger train. ~Hungry and numb with cold, he was taken to a police station where he was given a meal. He told police that since his par- ents died he had lived with his brother in New York. but decided to g0 to Jacksonville, Fla., to live. In Philadelphia his money ran out Learning of a train ahout to leave for this city, he climbed on the cow- catcher and started South. He said that several times he was so cold he was afraid that he would lose his grip and roll ,under the train. He wore a palr of sailor's trousers, a sweater, an aviator's helmet and a coating of soot. . Awaits Retirement Order. Capt. Randolph J. Hernandez, Quar- termaster Corps, who has been under treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital, has been ordered to his home to await retirement at the conven- | ience of the Government, accepted a sentence of | Hold-Up From Wxtness Stand. testify in her trial |eaid was a complete story | hold-up. of the | said. when he met her in Enid. She exhibited a photograph of a man whom she declared to be Her husband. | This man, she said, was hehind prison for a §2.000.000 mail robbery in I‘Immell Bank Hold-Up. “She asked me 1t T had an own told the jury. “When I t she telephoned to Paul Mar wnee. He,came to Fnid and the | of us talked about robbing a sald that he did not know would be robbed until two the event. k admitted on the witness in a parked car on Jet, while the rob- | l‘hl»x was the | bery was in prog car in which the robhe I appeal in Brown He is the first person to be sen- d to death in Oklahoma for a rob- in which no one was killed and hots were fired. sought. Realy-to-Fiy Cod Fish THE fish cakes that make New England fa- mous. They’re the original ready-to- fry fish cakes. Made from fa- mous Gorton’s Cod Fish—No Bones. Look for the cheerful blue- and-yellow can. FREE BOOKLET, “Deep Sea Recipes” GORTON-PEW FISHERIES CO0., INC. Gloucester, Mass. He gave what he | He fell in love with Mrs. Black, he | ,WHMMM i Martin is being MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED $1.25 Postpaid ROSTON, 82 Haw CHIC. 19% W. Ja ‘Store No, 2 Plankinion” Arcade ST. PAUL. MINN. 373 Robert St. MASS, ley St. An uqum(e array of beautiful gifts for Christmas_ for the whole family—in solid brass, reflecting the warmth of the season. Chinese Gong exquisitely en- graved; mel. fow tone. Height 6% Extensive line of solid brass candlesticks * and candela- bra from $1.00 up. B&@.D 905 F St. N.W. BRANCH STORES xon Blvd, . WIS, DIT. MICH. 233 State St. Washington Bivd. Bldg. DETROIT. MICH. 1536 _Broadway Capitol Theuter Bldz. brasn articles. TOLEDO, OHIO 334 Superior St. BUFFALO, N. Y. 31 W. Chippewa St. ROCHESTER. 15 East A RICHMOND, 117 East Broad St. N. Y. VA. WASHINGTON'S NEWEST “Ahead of Style” . “The MILLINERY SHOP! Millinery Shopping Center” 1221 ‘F ST,NW. An Extraordinary Showing—Saturday—of SHENLEY’S— the Newest Modes in Winter HATS at Felts — Satins — Bengalines Faille Silks—Soleil Velours Satin and Bengaline or Belt- ing Ribbon Combined! g O b $ Every hat in these two groups has been selected for their smartness in style —their fine workmanship— their absolute newness in vogue. Dress and tailored effects for all occasions. In all the new bright shades, and browns and black. Saturday at $5 and $10. 1221 N.W. b W‘dfim@ifli COOK’S POUND CAKE Specially priced over the week end. 1-Lb. 2-Lb. Cake Cake 25¢ 49c Cantrell & Cochrane C&C Imperial Dry Ginger Ale e 15€ Bottle Conveniently Packed in 8 5 c Richardug Robbins PLUM PUDDING Does away with the old- time worry and labor inci- dental to a successful Christ- NEW CROP NUTS | Pecans . .. .Ib., 49¢ Almonds ...lb., 37¢c Walnuts ...lb., 35¢ Brazil Nuts.lb., 29¢ WILKINS BREAKFAST COFFEE We are now stocked to offer Wilkins Coffee to our R il Per Tin Nut Meats Saves you the time and All trouble of shelling nuts. Salads and other foods greatly improved by the ad- dition” of nuts. Nature's ideal food. Salted Peanuts. .3 oz., 10c Salted Peanuts. .6 oz., 25¢ | Pecan Halves, 34 oz., 32¢ | Walnut Meats..3 oz., 23¢c | Walnut Meats. .8 oz., 49¢ | Black Walnut | Meats ‘Mince Meat This is the season to eat this famously good food. Social Club, 2-lb. jar, 39¢ Old Homestead, Ib., 17Y¢ 5 oz, 39¢ Citron and Peel Citron, bulk Ib., 35¢ Dromedary Citron, 14 1b,; 19¢ Lemon Peel Dromedary Lemon Peel, Y4 Ib., 19¢ Orange Peel Ib., 29¢ Dromedary Orange Peel, Vs Ib., 19¢ FORD Preserves A pPreserve we feel is un- excelled. In seven flavors. 30c Per Jar &SR S S R, A Store Near Every Home Loffler’s Bacon. . Loffler’s Green Sausage . “Stockinette” Hams . Loffler’s Scrapple. . Skinless Franks. ..... .”' 35¢ Pure Lard Crisco Mithe 3Te Criseo . . . ..o " Tle Crisco . <. vovv. . .8 $1.40 Snowdrift . .........1 " 25¢ Crisco Sugar in Bulk Green Bag Coffee Orienta Coffee......." 50c Sanico Coffee......." " 25¢c Maxwell House. ......" 53¢ Sanka Coffee........."™59¢c Cabbage White Potatoes. . Sweet Potatoes ®?, .4 b Onions, Yellow. ... .4 W= Onions, White. . ... .4 " Lettuce, Iceberg. . .. . Hed \ Carpenter’ BREAKFAST FIGS 29 Aunt Jemima. .....™ 12Vc. Pillsbury’s Pancake . "= 121/5c Gold Medal B’wheat. .™* 11c Pure B’wheat Flour. .5 '™ 29¢ Swans Down Flour. . .™* 35¢ Sealect Milk Cream of Wheat Pke. 14¢ Cream of Wheat. . . ' M= 24c Ralston’s Whole Wheat ™ 24¢ Quaker Oats........" 1lc Quaker Oats. . ... "= = 25¢ Tins for Kingan’s Bacon Kingan’s Bacon Squares ' 25¢ Jos. Phillips’ Belogna . .'* 25¢ Jos. Phillips’ Franks. . .'* 30c Jos. Phillips’ Sausage. .'" 40c 2 o 29 1> 35¢ Long Horn Cheese. . . %15 93¢ Phenix Cheese. . ... Sharp Cheese. .. v 45¢ Pabst-ett Cheese....."™ 25¢ Kay Cheese........." 27¢c 10 Lbs. 59¢ Lipton’s Tea........% " 25¢ Hershey’s Cocoa....% ' 14¢ Baker’s Chocolate. . . % ' 22¢ White House Rice. . ™ 10¢ Bulk Rice..........." 7l Head 5c Spinach, New......3 = 25¢ Kale, Fancy. . Carrots, Texas...... Grapes, Emperor . . Apples, Winesap. . . . Virginia Sweet 1 Tin Syrup 2 Pkgs. Pancake Flour Combination. . v 37c Log Cabin Syrup. . .5™ T 27¢ Log Cabin Syrup. . .Y Tin 52¢ Alaga Syrup. . alie Gcelden Crown. . ... M Tin 9¢ Golden Crown. ... .= ™" 17¢ 3 Tins 29(: Wheatena . . e 22¢ Post Wheat Meal. . .. ."™* 23¢c Malt Br’fast Food. . . ."™* 23c Pettijchn’s . .. .. ..eE 20c Farina Quaker......."™ 1lc Beechnut Cookies, 2 Lbs. 29c L 12h¢ . 12e .Pkx. 25¢ ;P 12¢ ris. 12¢ Ginger Snaps. . Snappy Assortment. . Fig Newtons. ....... Lorna Doones. . Camay Soap Lifebucy . .. isieidle Palmolive . . 3 Gaes 95¢ Lux Toilet. e 25e Swéetheart . i tGe Lava Soap...........% 6¢c Arlington Flour Washington Flour . '*'* %= 59¢ Wash. Flour. .. .*"'" "= §1.15 Gold Medal. . .... """ "= 30c Geld Medal. . . .. . "*» B 60c Gold Medal. .. .*" P« §1.19 —QOranges md Tangerines— Buy ISR S ¢ Lb. 35c b 25¢ Toasterettes & 0-So-Gud Pretzels. Slim Jim Pretzels...."* 10c Nabiscos . . Phz. Q¢ Social Teas ........." 12¢ 4 Cakes 29(: Ivory, Guest. . . ... .6 ‘" 25¢ Ivory, Medium-.. .. .. % 7¢ Ivory, Large. . Siam2¢ Star Soap.........."% 4l4c Flash' 0. . ...% coviidin T 12¢ 12-Lb. 49 c Bag ‘.')-l.l). Bag 29c Ceresota Flour. . . Ceresota Flour. . . ."*"" B 509¢ Ceresota Flour. .*"* = §1 15 Flako Pie Crust......"™* 15¢ Graham Flour. ......"™® 35¢ a Dozen at the chular Price — Receive Fifteen Golden Ripe Fruit Choicest of fruits, pack- ed in transparent wrappers, which aftord protection from dirt, dust and hand- ling. 1ib. phe. 356 Lih. pkg. 256 24h. phe. 350 Mott’s Apple Cider 1 Gal. 79c Apricots Peaches Prunes Cigarettes Chesterfield Piedmont Lucky Strike Camel Per Pkg. 12V5c Carton..... $1.19 Fatimas ric 17¢ caron $1.59 Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray brand—of vine-ripened berries, can- ned while still fresh and crisp. Ready to serve—merely cut side of can as per mark Slice or cut to your indi- vidual taste. 20c Sentinel Pumpkin Only a trial will convince vou of the merits of this Per Flako Pie Crust A ready-mixed flour, es- pecially prepared for mak- ing pie crusts. Per Tin. .. There is now no excuse for a failure in making pie 15¢ Maine Blueberries These are delicious. and with the pie crust mention- ed above make a tempting and tasty pie. Per Pkg.. .. Try this combination. 29c Ma Brown Products Small Mixed Pickles Dill Pickles Relish Strawberry Preserves Per Tin. Raspberry Preserves Peach Preserves Currant Jelly Grape Jelly High-grade products in the new smaller size jars. We suggest vou keep a few jars on hand. Many an evening has heen “made” by serving a tasty snack. 5’::....' 10c