Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1929, Page 21

COURTS HOLD FEW WHALEN ARRESTS Of 1,200 Nabbed in Drive, More Than 90 Per Cent Are Released. BY LEMUEL F. PARTON. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 21.—Police Commissioner Whalen’s big jail mara- thon finds many starters and few | finishers, Previous predictions that the courts Wwould not hold many Germans Observe Anniversary Date of Lutheran Catechism By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, January 21.—Prot- estant and particularly Lutheran churches throughout Germany yesterday celebrated the 400th anniversary of the publication of the Lutheran Catechism. There were special services, which were to be followd during the next six days by “Propaganda week” on behalf of religious edu- cation A symposium of the Evangelical Press Union from educators, theologians and political leaders received general publication. In the opinions is pointed out the influence that the life and work of Martin Luther has had on the German language and culture and the education of the masses. S 7ok hold many, of the ditin- | JUGOSLAV GOVERNMENT for the penitentiary were looked upon as sour and unbecoming, in view of | the commistioner's cyclonic assault on | the erime dens. The town wanted to believe that the way to clean up crim- inals was to booth them into jail, but the returns from the first grist run through the Jaw mills are <discouraging It ass smewhat less than 10 per DEMANDS EFFICIENCY | Dictatorial Tactics Belgrade to Fortify and Build Employed Up Political Life. cent who were held, with the remaining | By the Associated Press. 80 per cent, guilty or innocent, back o the_ job. Out of 1.200 men rounded up in the big drive which started December 120 were taken on grand larce charges, nd of these 117 were re- Jeased. On charges, 170 were arres taken on homicide char, as held: petit larceny alone scored 100 per cent, with 2 taken and held. Satisfaction at First. { Wewspapers and the public generally Zesponded svmy e when the | commissioner b his campaign. ‘There was gencral satisfaction with t daily parade of edly evil visages | at police headqu: and citizens as- sured each other that, talk and investigating, this the one way to do the job—clout the crooks on the head with a nightstick and slam them into jail. Now, less than a month afterward, the town finds itself just about where it was, so far as immediate possibilities of effective la\» enforcement are con- cerned. Commissioner Whalen was (‘fl\li!ht be- tween the cross-ruff of an agitated pub- lic and the cold and disillusioning rec- ords of police and court experience, He centainly. would have been condemned | had he not staged his spectacular raids and smashing campaigns, and it was inevitable that the later check on his takings would be disappointing. The storfes of the raids made good read- ing, and it cannot be said that the re- cession in public interest and police activity marks a lapse to the old level. ‘The drum beating has rallied a section of the public, somewhat lethargic in the past, to some kind of concerted ef- fort to get closer to fundamentals of the crime problem. Already the opinion is advanced that perhaps, after all, a nightstick is not the most effective weapon against a germ, and that some method of mcral | fumigation, with a strong dose of po- litical reform, may be necessary to rout the racketeers and gunmen, Reforms Are Sought. ‘Within the last few months various public bodies have participated in a | general pulling and hauling, seeking | changes in judicial and court procedure in the jury system and in methods of sentencing criminals, ‘The Rothstein case has stirred up a Jot of this, and as the more violent phases of the raiding campaign subside the question of “Who killed Arnold Rothstein?” is working its way back into the news. One definitely hopeful result of the spurt of police activity was an appar- ently closer liaison between police and Federal officials—a development of in- terest in many cities, as prohibition has in recent years brought clearly to the front the question of teamwork be- tween State and national forces. (Copyright, 1929 Papers Comment on Grain Shipping BERLIN, January 21 (#).—The news* papers are stressing the fact that grain shipments from the Guif of Mexico and Pacific American ports have increased greatly, while shipments from Argen- tina fewer than in past years. e e similar matters. Silex, man ophthalmologists, especially endeared himself to the Ger- | man people by organizing a school for| soldiers who lost their eyesight during | the war. BELGRADE, January 21.—The new dictatorial government for a week has been engaged in the great task of puri- fying the political life of Jugoslavia. Al- r ady many obstacles to more efficient | scrvice by government offices have been removed. Following the order of Premier Zivko- | vitch that civil servants always must | be polite, kind, civil and good tempered and must never get excited or curse the public, various ministers nave addressed | detailed instructions to their staffs in Several ministries are working overtime in order to effect rfll;ld settlement of thousands of de- tails. Father Korochetz, minister of com- munications, has announced that severe after all this | punishment drunkness on duty, unreliability or mis- use of state properl OPHTHALMOLOGIST DIES. German Expert Organized School awaits those guilty for War-Blinded Soldiers. BERLIN, January 21 (#).—Prof. Paul 70, one of the best known Ger- He | died today. Safe when you take THER JOH MEDICINE N§ for COLDS| Be careful what you take for a cold. Remember that Father John’s Medicine is absolutely free from dangerous drugs, and has| had more than seventy years’ suc- cess for colds and throat troubles. THE EVENING OKLAHOMA SENATORS AWAIT OUSTER CASE Five Impeachment Charges Are Voted by House Against Governor. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, January 21.— Five impeachment charges brought against Gov. Henry S. Johnston by the Oklahoma House of Representatives, and a recommendation for his suspen- sion, today awaited action of a Senate | committee, with the possibility the Sen- impeachment charges. A statement of the House investigat- ing_committee that it desired a delay | trial, if any, on charges preferred against the governor can be upon all charges or disclosures, resulting from the investigation of the Chief Executive and his office,” terday. to the House of Representatives Friday. The House voted five and was scheduled to begin consideration of the remal ing charges today. Two of the voted out allege illegal diversjon of funds to the banking department; two, illegal diversion of funds to the issues board and one, unlawful employment by. |as an | cation. The Flu Will Run You Down unless you build yourself up! are highly sus rundown bodies to flu, grippe and colds. of Simpson’s milk will build up a barrier ce that none of these maladies can break down. Get on one home accept health this of healthy resist of pson’s routes pleasant way! MILK 14(: Quart ATLANTIC 70 | WARNI ate might not_immediately accept the | until it concluded its work “so that the | STAR, WASHINGTON, MAN: DIES IN FIRE. Ten Persons Injured Due to Blaze in Minneapolis Hotel. MINNEAPOLIS, January 21 (P).— One man was burned to death, 10 per- sors were injured, and a score of others rescued when fire broke out in the Na- tional Hotel in the downtown district late yesterday. The blaze was brought under control early today. The man burned to denth was John J. Jones, 45, of Williston, N. Dak. His body was discovered by firemen on the fourth floor of the five-story structure. Two of the injured were said by phy- sicians to be in a serious condition. About 100 persons were driven into the streets from the hotel, one of the landmarks of the city. Firemen res- cued others from windows. Origin of the blaze had not been de- termined. It was estimated that the [loss would run into several hundred thousand dollars. was made public yes- | The committee, which has not com- | pleted its work, transmitted 10 charges | impeachment articles | the governor of J. W. (Buck) Eldridge | “undercover” man in the Bureau | of Criminal Investigation and Identifi- | Woodsy Flavor It’s the syrup that fairly drips with the sweet spring fragrance of the giant Northern Maples. LOG CABIN SYRUP Anemic, eptible The steady use ey s D NG/ D. €; MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929. Digestible “Sanico” BRAND Crullers Wholesome crullers, with that “another one please” tast These tasty crullers are made 1845 4th KAFFEE HAG A blend of fine coffee with practically all of the caf- fein extracted. Tm 650 ine_envelope of sugar that you may use as little or as much er. Carton of 6 2% Honey Dew Sliced Pineapple ‘The finest of the Hawilan crop bears the Honey Dew label, % An extraordinary value at this price. 25¢ Gold Dust 25¢ “Sanico” Toilet Tissue Full 1,000 sheet rolls of soft, fine toilet tis- sue—a big value. 1l r i 15c Regular 5¢ CANDY 3 10c .Ib. 25¢ ..tin 14¢ Ltin 10¢ Large Mo. 21 Tin .tin 10¢ .3 tins 25¢ .Ib. 13¢ .. 12¢ .Ib. 12¢ ..1b. 15¢ ...tin 10c .3 tins 25¢ Campbell’s Pork & Beans. Heinz Pork & Beans. ... Navy Beans Idaho Beans ... Red Kidney Beans Dried Lima Beans Campbell’s Soup Campbell’s Tomato Soup. . Lge. Pkg. 3 pkgs. 25¢ .tin 19¢ .tin 25¢ .tin 20c tin 5c tin 10¢ Special This Comet Rice . . 2 Pink Salmon e Argo Red Salmon..... il Belle Isle Tuna .. Domestic Sardines Standard Tomatoes Green Bag COFFEE “On the Tables of Those Who Know” Lb.39c Canned Vegetables! Shriver’s A-1 Peas. . Silver Brand Peas. . Diced Carrots .. Mixed Vegetables . Shriver’s A-1 Corn. . Blue Ridge Corn. .. Silver Floss Kraut....... B. R. Stringless Beans. B&M Lima Beans Trusty Friend Hominy. ..... Trusty Fr. Lima Beans. tin 12‘/gc 17¢c Chili Con Carne. S . .tn 12¢ Black Eyed Peas tin 10c Silver Lake Cut Beets. . ..tn 10¢ Trusty Friend Whole Beeh. .tin 15¢ Trusty Friend Sw. Potatoes. .tin 15¢ Tall Tins 3 entirely table cream. Carton of 4 Prints irom . 4anl Kay .... B&M SOAKED Lima Beans A Big Value— “ 10c Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 = 25¢ Sharp ‘Cheese DEL MALZ CORN An entirely new variety of corn that is gaining more friends each day. olumbus Peaches 3=:50¢ Van Camp’s MILK 6 Small Tins, 25¢ Taste Tells the Difference! LAND OLAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER America’s finest quality butter; Lb. 60c Sanitary Butter. ....™ 55¢ Cheese Products! Kraft NuKraft .... Kraft Amer. Cheese . Kraft Swiss Cheese. . Kraft Pimento Cheese Kraft Grated Cheese Kraft Limburger .. Kraft Old English .. Long Horn Cheese Office and Warehouse St. N.E. nd_Suburba: I’In Prices Prevail In Washingt: For fancy selected PRESH EGGS visit vour nearest Sani- Wiggly Store. find_positively fresh exss from nearby locali- These eggs packed “Sanitary” 1 BEAN HOLE BEANS The beans with the “bak- ed in the ground” flavor— a Van Camp product. m 14c 29c twelve good fresh eges. 35¢ Special This Week Only! SCHIMMEL'S JELLY 3 Everyday Pantry Needs! tumbs. o Mayonnaise new _product — the addition to our price Shredded Wheat Cream of Wheat. Quaker Oats . ... Sanitary Oats. Aunt Jemima Pancake. Pillsbury’s Pancake Va. Sweet Pancake Log Cabin Syrup G. M. Buckwheat ¢ Quaker Corn Meal. .. Quaker Hominy Grits. Borden’s Milk . ... Ritter Catsup Del Monte C-hup e imt Heinz Ketchup . Libby’s Cntchup ERAE Gold Medal Flour . Washington Flour . Corn Meal Week Only! Sbeavs o itselt: 8 -0z. 2 1 c Ford’s Preserves Quoted at an unusually low price for a limit k 25¢ er Royal Fruit Gelatine A product of the Royal Baking Powder Co.—your choice of four flavors. 2% 15¢ fnr Crisco i 23¢ pke. 11¢, 25¢ Ige. pkg. 19¢ pkg. 121/5¢ ....2 tins 23¢c . .bot. 10¢, 15¢ .bot. 15¢, 23¢ .bot. 15¢, 23¢ 12-1b. bag 57¢ . 12-Ib. bag 53¢ 2-1b. bag 10¢ “Sanico’’ COFFEE 45¢ Canned Fruits! Columbus Peaches Libby’s Peaches . ” Wyman Blueberries . Homey Dew Pineapple Honey Dew Tid Bits. . Cranberry Sauce . Cordova Apple Sauce Del Monte Plums. . . st Del Monte Strawberries . . .. Del Monte Raspberries. . . Del Monte Blackberries. . . . Del Monte Cherries. .. .No. L tin 22¢ Silver Sl. Grapefruit. tin 10c, 25¢ Del Monte Figs Del Monte Pineapple. .. 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Western Boxed Apples..........3"™ 25¢c StoinglessiBeans. .- [ invvieoin s PN 200 Fancy Tangerines...........%" 30c, 40c ancyLemom..................“' 39¢ Fancy Florida Grapefruit 3for 25¢ Extra Large Size, 10c each .. harids may carry germs kome do to protect themselves and patients. Note its clean scent ‘The same delightful mild and antiseptic lather that guards health by removing germs— keepf; skins fresh l;:nd clearby Apinocent. "":,‘_,"‘ purifying pores. Prevents em- Teave ma e ST o8 barrassing body odors, too. ™™ r i handa: Lifebuoy's pleasant, extra-clean scent, which vanishes as you rinse, tells you it gives greater protection.- Start using Lifebuoy today as a com- mon-sense health measure. LEVER BROTHERS CO.; Cambridge, Mass. 7 T CAREFUL blend of the roes of favorite sea fishes, producing & flavor that is unique end most ap- Ppetizing. kes wonderful cro- quettes, salads, etc. Your grocer has #. Ask for a con today. Go DeepSen ROC Borton-Pew Fisherles, Gloucester, Mass, Makers of Gorton’s Cod Fish and Gorton’s “Ready-to-Fry” Cod Fish Cakes. Guard yourfamily— use the toilet soap that removes germs Idaho 'HE flu situation is serious! According to offi- cial health reports, a million and a quarter ; new cases of the disease appeared in one week. But don’t fear flu, authorities advise —fight it! Take every precaution against its attack. And, in waging your fight, remember that hands may sprea ust as they carry and spread the germs of otilcr serious diseases. Ourhands can’t escape germs. Every day we all must touch things which other hands may have left germ-laden —such as money, tele- phones, doorknobs. That's why experts are agreed that clean hands are most important. The precaution authorities urge Note at right seven protective measures es- tablished by the Life Extension Institute. And heed particularly rule number Two — about keeping hands germ-free. It's an important pre- caution—yet very simple to Dont g, ear Fi the£ ght ot i Seven Q) LIFER.g(lnembaned:fih-ys Keey o ENSION INSTITY e Ot of crowgs 4 Remove gorm, You can, A CLEAR COMPLEXION Porterhouse Steak . ..... Three-Cornered Roast .."™ 35c Select Pork CHOPS Sirloin Ruddy cheeks—sparkling eyes ~-most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients a sub- stitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable in- follow. Just have everyone in your home wash hands often with this purifying toilet soap —Lifebuoy. It removes germs! Forhealth’s sake, makeLife- buoy a regular habit. Remove Often a5 par hifrom hand, o, vlm..,,,,m h air agd gy , ex e ROl grcise STEAK 55¢ Round Top Cut Steak. .."™ 55¢c Round Bot. Cut Steak. ..™ 50c Sirloin Tip Roast......."™ 55¢c BoabLivgr ............™ 28¢ Shoulder Veal Chop: Boned Breast of Veal Leg of Lamb ........ 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