Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, 0 €. FREDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928 3 UAVEROF BOY, 10, HUNTED N HAWAY Police, Military and Civilians | Unite in Search for | Kidnaper. 3 Br the Associated Press. ! HONOLULU, September 21.—Hono- Tulu met the horror of its first major crime today ‘with police, the military and scores of volunteers organized into working units to hunt down the kid- naper #nd slayer of Gill Jamieson, 10~ year-old son of Frederick W. Jamieson. The body of the boy, who was kid- naped from school Tuesday, was found yesterday on the banks of the Alawai Canal, near the fashionable Royal Ha- waiian Hotel. Phvsicians said he had been strangled to death. Complicating scarch for the slaver today was the threat of mob violence. which followd indignation meetings held throughout the city last night Hints that a vigilance committee was being formed at one meeting last night followed barring of newspaper men. Ths Chamber of Commerce reward fund had reached $10.000 last night, and a total fund of $20.000 for arrest of the kidnapers was expected before night- fa"l *ocay. Th~ boy's neck bore the imprint of firgers. many bruises covered his e were rope burns on his Police Surgeon Rob- e Faus said an autopsv indicated th> hov had rut up a terrific struggle with in‘s abduatar. Physicians believed the boy had been Killed Tuesday night. a few hours aft>r | b~ had been kidnaped. and possibly | within a few minutes of the time his | frenzied father had handed over $4.000 | to a man. who promised the safe return | of the lad. Following receiot of a telephone call, Mr. Jamieson met the man on a crowd- ed downtown strest corner +nd gave him the money. The man disappeared | into a crowd and did not return. { g\.m indication of .the kidnaping | caime Tuesday - afternoon when the | father received a letter demanding £10.000 ransom for his son, with threats of death if the money was not delivered. The boy was taken from his school ghortly b>fore by a man who told his teacher that Mrs. Jamieson had been injured and wished her son to return home at once. Every possible avenue of escape was | closely guarded by sherifi’s deputies | today. All ships leaving port were ordered searched and a watch was kept on smaller vessels. | Miss Mary P. Winne, school principal, visited the city jail last night, but was unable to identify any of the men under arrest as the person who called for Gill at his school. BOYS’ Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Judge Frees Man establishment of municipal incinerators | pointment of a committee to investigate certain phases of the plan, featured the | For every print is carefully in. | Even If he is on his w A man may sometimes si to a policeman and get away with it. Declaring he believed “a man had better say the word ‘damn’ than merely think it” Judge Isaac R. Hitt. in Trafic Court, yesterday dis- missed a charge of disorderly con- duct against John W. Davis, 2106 First street. The court took his per- sonal bond for driving the wrong way down a one-way street, the of- fense which lead to his arrest on the disorderly charge. The offense took place on M street last Sunday while Davis was on his way to church. Policeman G. B. Cannon of the second precinct no- ticed the car going the wrong way and stopped him. Realizing he would be late for church, Davis is alleged to have said “damn” and a few other words. so that when he reached the station house two charges were placed against him in- stead of one. DISCUSSES PLAN FOR INCINERATORS A lengthy discussion of the suggested for the disposal of trash, and the ap- k] No Faulty Print . (rets By That's one thing you're sure of when you leave your films | here to be developed and printed. spected before it is released to E you. Our darkroom workers are | terials they use are the finest. | Wk Cenoes) skilled technicians and the ma- i ?"F—i\. e § That’s why we can rightfully | claim the “best prints possible ' - every time.” | T | first Fall meeting of the Washlngton" lined the plans for the erection of an| ia Highlands Citizens’ Association in the | incinerator in the Northwest and South- Congress Heights School last night. west sections of the city. THE MISTLETOE Difficult would ie be, i more exquisite model than the STERLING MISTLETOE. + + + Fine brown or black suede with Cuban heel; lizard strap and trim embellished by a dainty silver center buckle, make this a shoe of rare Leauty and nyle. ¥ 5 S¥Aling 1337 F St. N = g . Maj. D. A.| Southvest incinerator located at Thir- .Who Said “Damn? | Disussion of the incinerator problem | Davidion and representatives of ‘the |teenth and Water streets, so that non. followed an address by Dr. George C.|citizens' associations had reached an | Havenner, president of the An:\coslln;agreemmt ‘Wednesday to co: On Way to Church CGitizens astociation, in which he out- ' the ~<ablishment of the plants, -operate in | Dr.! Th: commit cer said. bustible materials may be removed | aler transport, the speaker said. appointed by Dr. J. B. ced, to find a (HOSIERY, Navy Twill Suits for Fall It was already agreed to have the nresidset was created to investigate the | Plains. « | practicability of disposing of incinerator | Mrs. W. T. Queen and J. L. Gockovoc. | by the citizens. | Payne, president of the association, who | residue in the reclamation work at Blue | A donation of 810 for the hurricane re- It consists of A. F. Davidson, |lief fund of the Red Cross was voted L] This Week - glorious packages of tempting, cream-filled cookie-sand- wiches — Sunshine Orange Sandwich, Sunshine _Hyd::vx and Sunshine Bon Bons—at a special combination price. You probably know one or two of them already. We want you to know them alll So, this week, we offer all three at an extraordinarily low combination price. Areal bargain offer! Don't miss it! Two aelicious choco s Bseicuitel cious, white cream No wonder Sunshine Hydrox are famous! Velvety aream flavorea with real ripe or anges im prisoneo be dereis a aelightful as sosment of “ream fillea cookie sandwiches ‘which proves that Sun tweep two dainty cook jes . clev erly shapeo like orange segments Mm-m-m! l .well worth saying whenever you want BISCUITS FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES OF LOOSE WILES BISCUIT COMPANY B Fur Scarfs Are New And, furthermore, when we promise your prints at a certain | Trim Fall styles that feature short Scarfs in bei 3 : 5 ge, red and brown shades. TO BE REOPENED TONIGHT mannish, double-breasted jackets and $ 75 ris in shades of blue. platinum and s wrap-around skirts. Trimmed with braid o Fashion says you must have one for and satin. Smart for Autumn. The entire membership of the boys' department of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association, more than 500 strong. have been invited to the reopening to- night of the improved and redecorated boys’ building at 1732 G street and to | meet the new boys' work director, James C. Ingram. ‘The entertainment program and re- ception arranged for tonight will launch the Fall and Winter season of the department, the activities of which have been greatly widen Ingram, & native of Alabama, came here from Tennessee, where he was | engaged in State-wide organization | work for the Y. M. C. A. among high | school boys. He is a university | graduate. R. Gilbert Hohn will be | associate director of the boys' depart- | ment. ‘The program tonight will include an indoor “campfire” party, featuring stunts, songs, group games. challenge contest and a dip in the boys’ swim- ming pool. The members will inspect the main clubreom and other recreation rooms, all of which have been repainted | end re-equipped. time, you can rely on it that | they’ll be ready. | Leave your exposed films with us and be assured of developing, printing and enlarging of the superior sort. | Any of your good negatives will | make a beautiful enlargement. | Ask for details. | Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. | 607-14th St,, N. W 7not by the clock I A Chic Pump Buckling Naively at the Side Is Presented in the Black Velvet Brown Velvet Patent $6.50 The “Patsy” is but one of hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. Misses’ Winter Coats| 606 - 614 Sponsor Youthful Silhouettes and Luxurious Furs ¢ § A Velvet Jacket and a new Skirt .« « . an ideal Fall costume. The Skirts, $5.00 are of wool crepe and flan nel. Very smart styles that hoast many solid colors and novelty plaids. The butter- fly pleats are a striking fea hreasted or military styles. They are smartly trimmed in braid and are in blue, brown and black. An important event, because it emphasizes-every Paris coat style. You will find interesting new ma- terials, including the favored broadcloth.. handsome fur treatments that accentuate the slender silhouette ...applied on collars, cuffs and ‘horders in many different ways that will appeal to youth...and the several tones of tan, brown, blue and black. Quality that will fascinate you. the clever Beverly crea- tions for Fall. Others are in blue kid, brown kid, black satin and patent. Ox- fords, Pumps and Straps with Cuban or spike heels. New Sweaters $2.95 All-wool slip-over and coat sweaters, either in solid colors ‘\ not by the calendar Philipsborn’s, First Flooy ~ the making of a masterpiece, time clock—not by the this work of art! limpid tone, like no MADE 3% G Street Macon &« Hamuin ... Knane must be forgotten ... Not by the makers of a Mason & Hamlin Piano set . the time for the instrument’s comple- tion. 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New Autumn Colors All Head Sizes Philipsborn’s, Fourth Floor Other Cloth Coats, $59.75 to $325 Philipsborn’s, Third Floor Fur Coats Extremely interesting modes for youthful fashionables at Every Coat backed by our 24.year record of dependable service Pelts of fine quality combine with excellent styling and work- manship in this group. Sealine (dyed Coney), Natural Muskrat, Galland Squirrel (dyed Coney), Sil- ver Muskrat, French Nutria (dyed Coney), and Pony. Fur Coats for every type and every occasion. Styles trimmed with beautiful con- trasting furs on collars and cuffs, others smartly trimmed with self ’ furs. Other Fur Cdats $100 to $1,350 * found in these selections. or very smart designs. The new student colors..."crew” and “V" necks are particu- larly interesting. ‘Misses’ Fall Frocks Reflect discriminating taste . . . yet boast of wunusual values n The Jackets, $5.00 are of velvet in double- | Crepe Satins . . . 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