Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1930, Page 20

* By the Associated Press. BAKER ‘CONFESSOR | ENTERS STATE PEN Harry Allard, Who Said He Killed Clerk, Leaves for Dannemora Prison. m&&&&&&w&xm&m Special Dispatch to The Star. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., December 12. =—Maintaining his bravado, Harry Al- | lard, youthful gunman who recently confessed and then denied he had mur- dered Mary Baker in Washington, was removed yesterday to the State Prison in Dannemora. Allard had employed every conceivable subterfuge in an effort to evade incar-| ceration in the Dannemora prison, | known in underworld circles as “th Siberia of America.” No other peniten- | tiary in the country requires such rigid cusdpline of inmates. Faces 12-Year Term. Although arrested on countless occa- | sions, the 26-year-old desperado never has received a long sentence befor He always managed, until recently, to | draw comparatively short workhouse | sentences. He now faces, however. a' 12-year term, 7 for possessing a loaded revolver in his cell in the Schenectad:; County Jail and 5 for the theft of a automobile. ‘When the pistol was foul person, he told jail attacl planned to shoot his way to fre:dom., He revealed the weapon had been smug- gled to him by a girl during a visit w' the jail Credence for a time was attached to | Allard’s voluntary admission that he, had killed the Washington girl. He told a detailed story of the events lead- | ing up to the slaying. He contended | he had shot Miss Baker because she | insisted that he becom> her husband. Repudiated Confession. The loquacious prisoner repudiated his confession, when confronted with samples of his handwriting by John Flaherty, chief "of the Washington homicide squad. Th: lettering obviously was the same as that in a communica- tion sent to Washington llel in whi'.‘h Allard was named as t| c admitted he had written the QIAY an effort to avoid being sent to Danne- mora. He also lacked knowls e{ certain known facts of the mu ‘When Allard finishes his Dlnnemon gentence he may be arrested on s/ Georgia _warrant chargin s with | slaying Frank Nng&u |.n 1928. He has confessed w that VAST PARK SYST_EM PLAN OF J. S. SMITH Head of Beach Preservation Body Proposes National Utilization of Atlantic and Pacific Shores. | A vast national park system along the Atlantic and Pacific shores was pro- roud today by J. Spencer Smith, pres- ident of the American Shore and Beach Preservation Assoclation. Speaking before members of the Asso- ciation and engineers of the National Research Counsel, he proposed that the waterfront on both coasts, wherever possible, be placed under the supervi- sion of the National Park Service. Beach sites, Mr. Smith said, should be purchased by the States and turned over to the Federal Government for development for the benefit of the peo- pie of all States. “Whereas the mountainous national pal'kl were visited by 3,000,000 people in 1930, the beaches were visited by over 100,000,000,” he said. “I fear the American public will presently no longer have the opportunity of enjoying the| beaches, which are rapidly passing into | private and restricted hands. | “We are only too familiar with in- stances where access to some of the beaches is either prohibited or the con-' ditions so repellant as to make a visit an ordeal.” The board of the association selected | Norfolk, Va., for its 1931 convention. A program for preventing beach ero- sion along the Virginia Shore was dis- cussed. It was decided to urge mml assistance in preventing f\lr'.hfl de- struction. 10 REQUIREMENTS LISTED' FOR IDEAL HUSBANDS Dr. Cornell Says Girls Should Wed Man Who Will Let Her Audit His Finances. By the Associated Press. ' western University is followed. ,” he_ cautioned the university co-eds, for whom he outlined 10 * ‘com- mandments” for a good husband, “if you must live on a budget or an allow- ance, keep a fund for yourself that \ouddont, have to audit for your hus- bane Dr. Cornell, who reunuy attracted wide llknlwn by oavum? oung busi- ness men eir " secretari told the R!rlfl '.h.t they should look for the following in picking a husband: 1—He should allow you to audit his finances. 2—He should be healthy enough to swim 25 yards in 30 seconds. 3—He should be willing to rear chil- dren. 4—He should be ambitious and in- dustrious. 5—He should be willing to make you an equal partner. 6—He should possess tact and & good | disposition. i—He should be mentally lhblt #—He should not be & b 9—He should be of good ¢! ncler 10—He should maintain a good ap- pearance. St L ST Soviet Russian manufacturers have been selling cotton thread at such low prices in Latvia that British thread producers have twice reduced their prices_recently. Andiron and Fireplace Fixtures At Prices That Save You Money Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W, N 964 WW&“&&‘# Head Colds Use OZO Mist, the guaranteed in- halant that brings pleasant, sure and economical head cold relief in one minute! At your druggists—60c. Accept no substitutes or imitations OZ20 vist “Th‘?lflnant Way to Cold /‘T ; ! i i i ; ! ’ i W i ¥ : § W i . g 'J‘ 4. o THE EVENING- STAR, WASHINGTON, Invited to Open a Charge Account $5 Military Brush Sets A splendid masculine Christ- Solid ebony backs, with good $3.98 mas giftl Attractively boxed. quality white genuine bristles. Tollet Goods—Main Floor. Continuing the Sale of $25,000 Purchase of Boys’ Clothing Boys’ $8.95 to $10 Suits ¢ with 2 Knickers & Vest Give the boy a suit for Christmas, but be sure that it is correctly tailored, for boys certainly like style. Fine all-wool suits of tan, brown, gray mixtires, ex- Serviceable, good-looking chinchillas and fancy mixtures of warm woolly fabrics. Great bargams. Sizes 2 to 18. pertly tailored. Full golf knickers and mannish vest. Sizes 8 to 16. , . Boys’ $12 to $15 Suits Two knickers, 8 to 17; two longies, 12 to 20. All-wool models, 75 skillfully tailored in single and dou- . be breasted styles. New shades. . $18 to $20 Prep Suits High School boys and Prepsters find these to be snappy models—wool mix- $ .7b tures and blue cheviots. Sizes 13 to 20. $10 to $15 Overcoats $6.95 to $8.75 Overcoats 79 Mixtures, ch in chillas d I's hai loths. Goldenberg’'s—Third Floer Boys’ She;p-Lined fi Leatherette Coats $10 Grades $7 Grades $'7.85 $4.87 Our best grades—large sheep collars, sheep lmmg corduroy facing. Brown or black. 4 to 20. $6 Tweedaroy Lumberjacks A corduroy that has the $4 79 appearance of t\lceds and tans; have plmd wool lining and are re- Gift Hints for BOYS 79¢ & 95c Shirts and Blouses. .59¢ $1 and $125 Bell Shirts......79¢ $1.50 and $2.00 Bell Shirts....$1 $3 to $4.95 Bell Silk Shirts..$1.69 Four-in-Hand Cut Silk Ties 35¢ and 50c 69¢ to 95¢ Hickok Belts Cowboy Suits. ..... Indian Suits. Police, Firemen Aviator Suh > fancy mixtures. Grays and versible. 8 to I Floor., Men’s and Young Men’s $25.00. & $30.00 SUITS $19.50 Extra Trousers to Match, $5.00 When you step to think of it— $19.50 is mighty little to pay for a suit of clothes, especially when they formerly sold for $25 and $30. Fine new worsteds, twists, cassi- meres, cheviots and serges...voung men’s and conservative styles, single or double breasted. Smart plain shades and fancy weaves. Sizes 34 to 48—rcgulars, stouts, slims and shorts comfortable fabrics. No Charge for Alterations. lored. Sizes 34 to 46. Direct Entrance to Men's Olothing from K and 7th Sts. Tots’ “Timme Tuft” and “Squirrelaine” Coat Sets Coat, Beret and Muff to Match They look so cunning on little girls—and wear so $0.98 Sizes 3 to 6. well—what an ideal g:(t for tots! Of famous beaver- “Nanette” Silk Dresses colored “Timme Tuft” ramel-gxle fabric, or soft gray “squirrelaine,” an equally high-grade, gray pile fab- Adorable hand-em- broidered and hand- $1 198 maize and green. Men's and Young Men'’s $19.50 & $22.50 Overcoats $13.95 Save From $5 to $10 on Your Winter Overcoat Fancy mixtures . . grays... . Oxford plain blues of warm, Well tai- ric. Double-breasted ; neatly lined, Tots’ $5.98 Chinchilla Coats Heavy quality navy, tan, green and tan chin- $ -98 chilla coats, in double- smocked models in breasted style. Sizes 1 to 6. white, pink, blue, Berets and Helmets to Match, $1 Sizes'1 to 3 years. irls’ 98 Silk Girls’ $3. * DRESSES $2.98 Pretty straightline, bolero, and flared styles —of red, tan, rose, green, navy or French blue crepe de chine. A practical gift that will please any schoolgirl! Sizes 8 to 14 years. Tots’ Panty Dresses “Cinderella” and “Lucette” frocks of flaxon, broadcloth and prints. Many darling styles. Sizes 1 to 6, Goldenbers's—Third Ploor. (The Balanced Unit Radio) $4.9.50 LESS TUBES A smart, compact radio combining all the features of higher priced radios—it has volume and power, selectiv- ity and beauty of cabinet. Girls’ “Lucette” Frocks Striped broadcloths and nov- $ elty prints in flared. jumper, 1 98 and straightline models; sizes 8 to 16 years. Bloomer styles in sizes 7 to 10 years. Girls’ Pile Fabric Coat Sets Sporty “Squirrelaine” and and “Timme Tuft” models with $9 98 Tom Boy lining and belt. Gray or camel. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Girls’ Blanket Robes Indian and jacquard patterns, $1.98 full cut, with cord and ribbon You may purchase it om our Goldenbers's—Third Floor. trimming. Sizes 8 to 14 years. convenient Budget plom . , ., (30 ree Parking Space Ogposite 8th Street Entrance} 3 D. C, FRIDAY, GIFTS From Our Large Housewares Dept. $3.98 Nippon China ’l‘el Set; 23 pleces attractively decorated. 8 cups, 8 saucers, 6 plates, sugar, creamer and tes $1.39 Hanging Fern Baskets; beautifully decorated imported ttery or artificial flower numerous de- 98‘: $5.98 Ship Models; replicas of famous historic Santa Maria and Mayflower ships; deco- rative for $5.00 “Universal” Carving Set of stainless lml 3 :’leccl with $149 Celery Set, attractively decorated Nippon China celery Bet, comprising one long tray and 6 individual n;na mi to match $1.89 Cake Set, tray and six plates. Nippon china cake set, consisting of large cake tray and to match. Colorful or landse w'_ $1.49 decorations ... Downstairs Store. The 1931 Model Philco Baby Grand D g Kiddies’ 69c Books The popular I 9 Telephone Number Is National “Mammoth” Story Books . . . with good clear type. Choice of four titles, that kiddies will like. Stationery—Main Floor. A Remarkable Christmas Feature for Men! $8.95 Blanket Robe With Slippers to Match A gift suggestion—a little different, that will be sure to please him. A fine imported blanket: robe—Indian, ombres, figures, in bright colors, and pair of slip- pers to match; have rubber heels. Fach set anrach\ely boxed. Small, Medium and Large Sizes. Complete Gift $4.95 $16.50 Silk-Lined Brocaded Lounging Robes, $9.95 Other Beautifully Brocaded Robes, $4.95 to $25 \ The regulation style with rayon frogs; also smart lounging styles and middies. Plain colors, stripes and pat- terns. Full cut for real comfort. Sizes AtoD. Christmas Ties We have such a vast assortment of ties, making your selection an easy one! The new spaced stripes and patterns of im- ported and domestic fabrics, neatly colored. Other Gift Ties, 50c to $2.50, Including Trojan Weaves % Men’s $2 & $3 Shirts The group includes popular “Luxedo ‘Gold Label’ ” shirts of fine broadcloths. 55 Smart collar-attached, collar-to-match . and neckband styles—all sleeve lengths. 3 for Whites and fancy patterns. $4.50 Men’s $2.50 to $3.50 Silk Mufflers low price for all- silk mufflers— $1.49 beautiful patterns and colorings —tans, grays, black-and-whites and novel fancies. 35¢ & S50c Fancy Hose 25c Men can never have | too many pairs of fine hosiery—rayon mixtures —an almost unlimited An unusually ‘We also have new Ascot Reefers—{ringe endl of $1 49 forced and Sizes 10 to 12, Goldenbers's—Main Floor. $6 Steel Coaster qun Ll.{.l“ lln. rllll' rn or ; bearin American Scooter Finels made, eauip. ved s 283 uber Biraa Toheee bearing wheels. Sandy Andy A Jarse size sand toy hat hol Doll Go-Cart ot medrs et Erector Sets ‘The steel s ed, " Wo o Bbet ,,.“.fi. steel running gonstruciive . side Seo many other No. 1 Size stvles 'of Band fors e being demonstrated. C No. 3 Size $2.39 No. 4 Size $4.69 No. 6 Size $7.19 No. 7 Size $9.49 Automobile Hne'la fin- tfi‘nmn. enns- -uto tread rubber $13 98 uisie Steam Shovel ’l 'm'il lull li Pool Tab le s good size and — ulonm ly made. Com- plete with _balis and Cues. Something that all will enjoy. $4.98 A finely made car with * rubber = handle rr’lgd l“%r ht euh!:‘rl $2.49 biack enamel fAnis $2.19 $3.79 ‘Baby Gloria’ Famous ‘‘American Flyer” Electric Trains See the Woulnl-l Display and Demonstration “American Flyer” Trains are first in the hearts of American boys. They are REAL trains—modeled after America's best—beautifully finished and stur- dily made of highest grade materials. Remarkable variety priced at— $2 49 | $5.00 up to $39.00 Only 100 to sell at this special price! Adorable “Baby Gloria” with her beautiful dress and sleep- ing eyes — every little girl wants her! “ - The Oriental” This “Americgn Flyer” Train is beautiful and realistic; s 25 v matic track, reversing loco- m 1(( 3 double truck ca G SR o two-! lone \orange ._':I'I;x:r.\ md JSars, ' R, &