Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1930, Page 7

DICKINSON FACES COURT: TOMORROW Will Be Arraigned on Charge of Abducting Richmond Society Girl. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., July 17.—Harry L. Dickinson, 26, will be arraigned in the Henrico County Circuit Court here to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock on a of abducting Mary Frances McClenny, 20, pretty Rlchmond soclety l'l-l’l chklnson was arrested early Sun- orning on a warrant sworn out hy Dr D. C. McClenny, prominent and mchmond physician, who in- lhu rage worker kidna d.lulhur despite her story that she left Richmond with Dickinson on the evenmg of July 1 of her “own free MLu McClenny is a patient in the Tucker Sanatorium here. She is said by her family to have been under a doctor’s care for a year or more. She ‘was reported in A.suu of collapse tol- lowing_her return hom Dr. McClenny has noz yet announced 'hlt action he will take against Dick- owing the return of the missing -:clety glr{hher parents have been re- mond attorney, who was engaged to represent the McClenny family, de- clared thst they were make a statement “at this Dickinson is free on $1,000 bull fur- nished by J T Southern, a brother-in- law, of Goochland County, Va. One of the conditlflns upon which Trial Justice A. Taylor Pitt consented to bail was that Dickinson would not try to see Miss McClenny or communicate with her dlreeuy ‘ol; indirectly, pending_ the him. | days and hol y early last Sunday mummg advice of his coumsel that he recurned ZANE GREY FACES SUIT $500,000 Demanded for Alleged in no condition | in “Jim"” 1920. -|S. P. CARDEN VICTOR John Henry Mears (left) of New York and his pilot, Henry J. Brown, are ready to start as soon as weather conditions are favorable. Their phne, City of New York, |l llwwll above on a flight around the world and below is a map of their route. . THE EVENING STAR, MEARS READY TO START ROUND-THE-WORLD FLIGHT .|Winnings at Races k WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, Nervous Robbers Miss Bulk of Trio’s $5,000 Too Much to Car.|™ ry in Pocketbook Taken in Hurry on Way Home. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 17.—Three men went to the races yesterday and won so much money they couldn’t get it all in their pocketbooks, and that was a good break their pocketbool uf had much, so they had to ]llll lt in lhelr pockets loose. Reaching Chlmo the three entered an automobile to drive home. Another from Roosevelt Field, N. Y., . Photos. GANG *“OATH BIBLE” TURNS OUT TO BE TENTH CENTURY BOOK Ancient Greek Manuscript Discovered in Chicago Racketeers’ Rendezvous Goes to University Collection. By the Associated Press. HI CAGO July 17—The “Oath " of the gangsters who once met Coll oslmol famous cafe was revealed today as a ten'.h century Greek manuscript of gospel readings It was once part of '.he rm.ml equip- ment of the Cathedral of Argos, Greece. ‘The manuscript, now in the Univer- sity of Chicago's collection, is a lec- tmmry or collection of the gospel selec- tions assign be read as part of Greek orthodox ritual on various Sun- Hnmld E. %vulnuzhby associate pro New Testament at th! Unlvenlty obtained the book cenfly Michael Biskos, present pnmr ot the Colosimi assassina 0 cafe, Wi !I‘! “Big Jim” was in May, IN SPELLING MATCH “Ennead” Fatal to George I. Kelly, Given Second Place Last Month. Carden of 1322 Irving street !hgimlm in “Thundering Herd.” | last’ uzhe W 1.OS GELES, July 17 (A).—A 000 ‘plaginsiams sult. against Zane Sity 8 $500, Gny author, was being ere today. The suit was bmugm by Charles A. Maddux, who harxofl Grey's novel, “The Thundering Herd,” was based nlswry wrmmln 1907 lfl the late John H. k, buffal ‘Maddox sued Belgian florllh are lhlpp\n' cut flow- ers by air to other European ANOTHE heard in Fed- | By, chn:l&lomhlp ‘l'?n Mooney, 14 years old, nbo wem down on this word last night. “The owner divulged the inlomnuon that the manuscript had an ‘oath book’ by patrons l hin taurant,” Wfllouxh\‘l! said today. * suggests that it may have figured strategically in the recent history of Chicago gangland.” Colosimo’s was famous as a gangster remn in l's early days; Johnny Terfla “Big Jim's” successor, was e held responsible for bringing * surtlce Al” Caprone to Chicago from Brooklyn haunts. UNDERWOOD R FOR THIS REGULAR STOCK MOTOR OILI LOSE ON THE HEELS OF ITS ACCOMPLISHMENT AT INDIANAPOLIS MAY 30, CONOCO WINS 3RD, 4TH, AND 5TH PLACES AT ALTOONA AT BETTER THAN ONE HUNDRED MILES PER HOUR! . JULY 1%, 1930. ded over their td.nl.nl altogether $340. In ter acketa safe, was something more Two Chicago Clnbu May Merge. CHICAGO, July 17 ().—A merger of two of the Windy City's s oldest clube, the Chicago Vacht Club and the Chic n, ? both. An adviso Toitiee of bots clubs i considering the merger. CALL MET. 7544 PRISONER’S DEATH BRINGS | 2:5 ATTACK BY ARMED MOB|dsose ‘| Arkansas People Gather After Doc- tors’ Reports Disagree on Fatality Cause. & By the Associated Press. JCEOLA, Ark Jul! 17.—Sherift's deputies said ye: ly that armed men had gathered ln lhe vlelnny of a prison farm 15 miles from here, demanded its Ilbalmon but were dispersed by om- | The - situation developed ‘Tuesd: Deputy Sheriff Walter Cox said, as an aftermath of the death of a colored ALL OVER TOWN prisoner, who one physician said, was from broken ribs and another wu a heat v\e’ A was summoned ‘““gy nul s eoron-r‘ jury attributed death to heat prost ‘Unconfirmed rvporu were that ]ul- Friday in ln ldv\lory upocuy with the County Prison Board and the County Court. - Boy Hurts Leg in Jump. ulpln( tmm th root ot l one-;wry plm mlh!ut tvmu l..ml u yun 600 G street southeast, suffered a frmund right lec yecurdly afternoon. en Auy Hospital, whers surgeons reut th leg. CREDIT FREE DELIVERY Insure your children's future with of steady growth Put strength and vigor In the little limbs wllh Bosco. Keep building sturdy bodies day by day. WASHINGTO OWNED and OPERATED College !nn Tomato Juice Cocktail - 32¢ Geltand’s Dressing?iiii 33¢ Jello Assorted Flavors 2 Pkgs. 15¢ Dromedary canea Grapefruit 23¢ | Cottage Cheese 2 Pkgs. 25¢ Welch’s Grape Juice Chum Salmon Pt, 25¢ QL. 45¢ | Phila.Cream Cheese Pkg. 12¢ Can 14€ ‘ Schindler’sPeanutButter Ii: 25¢ B O S C O *CAMPBEI.L’S TOMA‘I‘O SOUP 3 cu: 23¢ BORDEN-PET-CARNATION MILK 3 isc.Cas 25¢ the great 3-food drink with the delicious chocolate malt flavor Bosco is so delicious. . . with its :hocohu malt flavor . that it entices youn to drink their lull share of milk. It is not ”'Y easily di but increases the digestibility of mill Made of three great foods of Nlllll‘l Bosco provides rn:lt nutriment to build bones, flronfl en sinews and make rich, red blood. Children ficin weight upiély All the hofily will delight in Bosco . cold or hot. yongvoctn... In!S:vmulI'h-;m. WM. S. SCULL CO., Camden, N. J., Rochester, N. Y., Dayton, O. Frank Farmer, in a Miller Special, *placed” third with am average speed of 102.2 miles per bour. “Shorty” Cantlon, in a Miller-Schofield Special, swas fourth with 101.5 miles per bour. *Speed” Gardner was fifth in a Miller Front Drive Special. All three used CONOCO Germ-Processed Motor Oil went out that CONOCO Germ- Processed Motor Oil had dis- played the qualities necessary to solve the lubrication problems of racing motors. CONOCO had earned the respect of this most skeptical group—and earned it essed oil that you can buy at any Red Triangle station. These CONOCO victories have a definite meaning to every one who drives a car. They sub- stantiate every claim that was made for it when the oil was in- troduced last November. FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMs e o ol 33e HOME-DRESSED FRYING CHICKENS 1. 3Qc¢ FANCY RIB ROAST e« o o Lb. 35¢ FANCY SLICED BACON . . . . ib 39c GOLDEN BEAR COOKIES Can 47c WISE BROS. i CHEVY CHASE ! | | | i DAIRY MILK 8cr 15¢ “Washington’s Finest” PUF F ED WHEAT pkzm 25c PUF FED RIC E ] | 16c #5230 798 Tea “Makes Goed Tea a Certainty” '.l‘etloy’s UNITED GEM BROOMS Regular $1.00 Value Speecial *CERESOTA GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE , ;.. 3 tor 25¢ Cliequot Club &2 Canada Dry In Cloth Sugar ‘Bors Doz. $§1.65 Doz. $2.05 ! Budweiser Beer Doz. §1.75 10 Lbs. 49o Yellow Bag Coffee Lb. 30¢ Orienta Coffee Del Monte Coffee Lb. 45¢ Kaffee Hag Lb. 39¢ Lb. 57¢ § * IOWA ‘st BUTTER Lb. 45¢ JESTONE 3 pin. 25" NEW POTATOES . . . . CELERY COOKING APPLES . . FANCY LEMONS e e o o o o o Por- 330 10 . 29¢ ..........Bunchlse HOME-GROWN CUCUMBERS . . §c 4 v 25¢ 'SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 = 9c “Rare Flavor this convincing demonstration of the “A United Feature” qulitm of this r:gular “stock” motor oil. At Altoona, as at Indianapolis, this Inmofthelndmapol-remlu,ltw only natural for a majority of the drivers at Altoona ' to CONOCO Germ-Proc- You can experience the safety and econ- omy of this oil by stopping at the next Red Triangle Station and asking for: From TROPIC was the first time that a stock placed so bigh in the finish of the race. The story of the Altoona race cannot be told without reference to the accomplishment of CON- OCO Germ-Processed Motor Oil at Indianapolis. For it was in that 500-mile classic that the stamina of this new oil was impressed on the racing fraternity. After ob- servers had seen the oil at the close of the Indianapolis race; after they had observed its full body and good color as it came from Dave Evans’ motor, the word oil bad mecessary precautions to make sure that the essed Motor Oil for America’s fastest com- petitive race. And as these cars whizzed around the boards at Altoona on June th CONOCO again ousty dominated by castor blends —a field which other stock oils have repeatedly tried to enter without success! So chalk up another victory for CONOCO Germ-Processe Motor Oil,\close on the heels of Indianapolis . , . a victory won with the same stock Germ-Proc- CONOCO GERM PROCESSED PARAFFIN BASE MOTOR OIL HEIGHTS” Beech-Nut Coffee Vacuum Packed—Always Fresh The RARE “HIGH GROWN” COFFEE Unusually FINE MELLOW FLAVOR UNITED FOOD S’I‘ORES. lnc