Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, ‘BABY FACE' BANDIT ESCAPES INBATTLE Doody Shoots Police Chief in Chicago Suburh as Com- panion Is Seized. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, May 27.—“Baby Face” Willle Doody, postal robber, object of one of the most elaborate searches in the history of the local department, shot hls way out of the second police !I’IP three weeks early yesterday, riously wounding Chief of Police Charles Levy of Berwyn, Chicago suburbs. Doody, who only three weeks ago shot and wounded Postal Inspector Evan L. Jackson in a northside hotel, was standing beside a_stolen automo- bile in Berwyn with Eddie Majiewski, & companion, when Levy, with another officer, approached the pair. Before any words had been exchanged, Doody | began shooting and the officers re- turned the fire. Shooting as he re- treated, Dcody fled up an alley and escaped, but Majlewski was seized and taken to the Berwyn jail. Crowds soon gathered around the Jall, shouting angry threats of l/nch- ing, and the prisoner was taken to the Oak Park jail to prevent violence. Coincident with the shooting, au- thorities revealed that Doody had been the object of a search by 200 Govern- ment agents for several months for his suspected leadership in the systematic Tobbery of dozens of posial substations in and around Chicago. He had been | trapped in a hotel when Irspector | Jackson entered to arrest him. Doody shot his way out. By coincidence, Jackson was able to leave the hospital for the first time yesterday, after hav- ing been near death for days. A Gov- ;rnrémnb reward has been on Docdy's ea ALL-WYOMING OPERA LAUDS BUFFALO BILL Western Characters Are Heroes. Music Features Tribal Melo- dies of Shoshones. CODY, Wyo. (#).—Buffalo Bill and characters of the early West, are brought to life in an all-Wyoming light opera written and directed by Corrine Barrow Williams of Cody. Tribal melodies of the Shoshone Indians, and tunes of old time fiddlers provide ‘motifs of the musical score. “Cody Big Chief"—the name the Indians gave the famous scout—is the title of the opera, which was presented early in May for the first time under the auspices of the Buffalo Bill Mu- seum Association in Cody. Through the composer’s close as- sociation with the members of the family and old friends of the scout, she was able to weave into her music story much of Col. Cody's personality and character. Claire Montgomery of Boston, ward of Col. Cody; Wahtahsah, daughter of Chief Washakie, and Broncho Nell, a frontier character, provide the feminine interest in a story which revolves about a stirring lncident of the history of !Dl’t ‘Wash: eolonels ward was seized by Indillu incited by an insane medicine man, to be a human sacrifice to the hunger god. This leads to an interest- ing denouement. o Bull Fight Persists. ‘The cusmm of bull fighting is not dead in Spain by any means. They may not be as frequent as formerly, but they do take place, and sometimes the events are very thrilling. At the arena in Seville i is regarded as quite an honor for ysumg women to occupy certain boxes which are at the disposal of the fighter and to be regarded as his gum. It is a yery £ !unurub: tlrl who, addition to her phn'n'nx‘),: t.lken wflh some dl-lfin- hter in the group. Society|” certainly approves and applauds these evenits. The “Goyesca” is a procession which sometimes precedes the Sunday bull fight, and in this the participants are costumed as the characters which figure in the paintings of the cele- brated Spanish painter Goya. More than 150,000 tourlsts visited Panama last year. 7 l In Church Storm , DR. J. ROSS STEVENSON, President of Princeton Theological Sem- inary, was the storm center of the con- troversy aired before the Presbyterian ) General Assembly. —Associated Press Photo. 5000 ROTARIANS GATHER AT PARLEY | International Convention at Dalias, Opening Today, May Number 12,000. By the Assoclated Press. DALLAS, Tex., May 27.—Dallas be- came the capital of the Rotary Inter- national today with the opening of Rotary’s Twentieth International Con- vention. More than 5,000 delegates were here and 7,000 more were expected. A preliminary assembly of voting del- egates this afternoon and a program of welcome tonight had been arranged. The first business session and the adop- tion of a convention program are plan- ned for tomorrow. The convention will continue a weck. Greetings to America from 15,000 British and Irish Rotarians were ex- pressed at Rotary headquarters by Arthur Chadwick of London, president of the Rotary International Association of Great Britain and Ireland. ‘The formal welcome tonight is to be featured by addresses by Gov. Dan Moody, Mayor J. Waddy Tate of Dallas and President I. B. Sutton of Rotary International. The Indiana Club of Dallas an- nounced an outdoor chicken dinner for ‘Wednesday evening as special enter- tainment for Hoosier State Rotarians and their families. Visiting Rotarians filled Dallas pul- pits yesterday. Last night a sacred con- cert by a chorus of 300 Dallas voices was given at Fair Park Auditorium for the visitors. CO-ED BEAUT.Y EARNS WAY Blonde Works at Typing and Keeps Up Grade. AUSTIN, Tex. (R)—A Texas Unl- versity co-ed, Lylia Engberg, is proving - |-that-it is possible to possess beauty to splre. work nine hours daily to pay expenses and still rate high scholnsticflb' The blond beauty, named as one of the school’s nine fairest undergrad- uates, works as a stenographer in the House of Repreaent.auves She aspires to a private secretaryshi Miss Engberg's greatest regret is that some of her grades have slipped to “B.” Last year she maintained a con- sistent “A"" average. R .. President’s Presents. ‘The President accumulates a great deal of material in the way of presents which cannot well be refused or de- clined. Canes are frequent gifts—there are five or six hundred of them stored away among the Coolidge effects, a few handsomely carved and some gold mounted. The favorite gifts of elderly women to the President are knitted woolen_socks and knitted house slip- pers. Men give him canes and pipes. There is no mystery about Boscul's amazing success Freshness! Quality coffee—fresh! Boscul Coffee js sim- ply a blend of the - world’s best coffees perfectly roasted — and delivered to you oven-fresh by the fa- mous Boscul vacuum can—the greatest ad- vancein coffechistory. Prove this today! i Everlastingly /™ St € HY QENY YOURSELF THE BEST con'ny 4 The Finest GlngerAle in t &1 wirllE 0 06‘71 FANCm DUBLIN ' NEW YORK - - BELFAS WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. MAY 27 TWO STORES READY AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH We are opening another store at Chesapeake Beach this coming Wednesday, located next to Paul's filling d station on the State re leading at Talbott’s sub-division. This new store is especially convenient for the resi- dents of South and West Chesapeake Beach and presents together with our other branch in the heart of North Beach a complete food service for residents and vaca- tionists at this popular resort. those asked in Washington. Best Foods ~ MAYONNAISE Relish Spread Thousand Island Dressing = 30¢ PICNIC SUGGESTIONS Everything to Make Your Memorial Day Picnic a Success At your ncarest A&P store you will find everything that is neces- sary to make your Memorial Day Picnic an enjoyable success. Kraft Cheese 14-Ib. pke. 23¢ Libby’s Potted Meat % sie tin 8¢ Underwood’s Deviled Ham, 3 ti»s 25¢ Kipper Snacks tin 6c Blue Peter Sardmel 2" usi25c Peanut Butter 4-oz. jar 10c 1-Ib. pail 23: Pure Fruit Preserves 1-1b. Jar 25¢ Plain Olives 2%4-o0z. bottle Q¢ Stuffed Olives 214-0z. bottle, 12¢ Wax Paper PkE. 5 AARRRANNNNNNINNNRANNNONRNACARN New—! 24-0z. Large Bottle TRY-ME into Chesapeake Beach All prices identical to National Biscuit Ce. SM. PKG. CAKES and UNEEDA BISCUITS ESTABLISHED 1859 MEMORIAL DAY STORE HOURS Wear a Veterans of Foreign Wars’ Buddy Poppy—And Help a Worthy Cause—On Sale at All A&P Stores Lean, Mild Cured SMOKED HAMS w27c¢ In All Grocery Stores and Meat Markets Nothing is more delicious as an iced beverage than coffee served with cream and sugar—try Maxwell House. GOOD TQ THE LAST DROP GINGER ALE ORANGE ROOT BEER o= 15¢ Plus Bottle Deposit T IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Tender SIRLOIN STEAK »49¢ Baked Fresh Ham. 4 Cooked Ham. ... . '"""""" Smoked Liverwurst. . , Luxury Loaf. Boscul Coffee ... Borden’s Evap. Milk Quaker Maid Beans. . Shredded Wheat ... Post Toasties ... Heinz Rice Flakes HAMS . 27c Stockinette, Ib., 29 sipia e ""200 Fresh Killed 5 % lb l 5 nouse EVAP. MILK BOKAR COFFEE ABNER-DRURY Light or Dark Aged in Wood Encore Prep. Spaghetti. Lean, Mild Cured SMOKED 15¢ Frying or Broiling 128 | CHICKENS Rich and Creamy 3 = 25c %5 23¢ 45¢ 6 Bottles 25(: Plus Bottle Deposit .Ib. 49¢ 1b. 53¢ Fancy Creamery Butter. . . Sunnyfield Print Butter Pure Lard, bulk Crisco 1-1b. tin 23c; 1!:-Ibtin 35¢ C. & C. Ginger Ale. . . .2 bottles 25¢ High Rock. . Ige. bottles 25¢ Ius d A&P Grape Juice. . .pt zs&"’m’i"é'c' Our stores will remain OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Wednesday, May 29th and will then be THURSDAY—-MEMORIAL DAY Del Monte SLICED PEACHES 2 T 15¢ Special Free Offer Simpson’s GOLDEN FLAKE Buttermilk For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, we will give free to cach purchaser of 1 quart of Simpson’s MILK Cne pint of Simpson’s New—Delicious GOLDEN FLAKE Buttermilk A wonderful opportunity for you to try one of nature’s most nourishing beverages. In all A&P Stores located im northwest Washington — nearby Virginia and Maryland. Residents of other sections will be given the same opportunity this week-end. Clicauot Club SSEC= GINGER ALE SUPREME FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fresh Large PINEAPPLES 2«23c Fancy Heme Grown LETTUCE 2 Heads lsc T hin Skin, Juicy LEMONS " 10c ...2""15c ,each 5o Fancy Ripe Bananas. . Fresh Strmg Beans. Corn on Cob’. Cuct;‘m'll_:ers - b F omatoes. . ....-+ Rraec;lshe: and Rhubarb.