Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1931, Page 16

A—I6 BUCKLEY SUSPECT TAKEN IN DETROT Two Alleged Gangsters Are| Held on Charges of Armed Robbery. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, January 23 —Frank Cam- marata, gangster named last August by Thomas C. Wilcox, then police com- missioner, as one of the men responsi- ble for the killing of Jerry Buckley, radio orator, was arrested early today in a residence on Eastlawn avenue. Cammarata and Charles Alello, de- scribed as a member of the once no- torious Locavoli-Moceri river gang, were held on charges of rcbbery armed, and Cammarata’s wife, Grace, was detained as a police witness. Inspector John A. Hoffman of the blackhand squad said that Cammarat: has been sought for months for qu tioning by the special grand jury in connection with the killing of Buckley, but that, in addition, there are at least two crimes for which he is want: one being the $2275 robbery of a branch bank in 1925. mentfoned in connection Buckley case, were arrested in Winds ., and charged with illegal posses- sion of firearms. Buckley figured in the case as coun- sel for the men, although he did not practice in Canada. Police have been .told that a considerable sum of money was raised to procure a new trial for the pair and that Buckley wa: the task of handling it. Buckl killed shortly after the men were leased from prison, and the story of the misadventure in Canada was one of the first explanations offered for the killing of Buckley. Its fifty-ninth annual celebration of the birthday of Robert Burns will be held Saturday night at the Arlington Hotel by the Caledonian Club. The dinner, to start at 7:30 o'clock, will mark the celebration by Scotsmen of the Capital of the 172d anniversary of the birth of Burns. The sspeaker will be Donald Hyland, who will address the soclety on the life and work of the poet. A musical pro- gram will include presentations by Mrs. Cecile Littlefield, Miss Isabel Reid, Mi Mabel Duncan and Irving Tullar. dinner will be followed by dancing. Georgia Mill to Run Full Time. EATONTON, Ga., January 23 (#)— A local plant of the Imperial Cotton Mill. owned by the Cannon interests of North Carolina, received notice yester- day to start back on full-time oper: tions on Monday. This mill has been running on half time since August of last year. More 1"~n 300 persons are employed at the mill. _EDUCATIONAL. _ Accountancy Walton Courses New Classes Begin Feb. 2 ENROLL NOW Columbus University 1314 MASS. AVE. N.W. E——————————— Abbott Art School Commercial Ari—Design Fashion Interior Dee ing 1624 H St. N.\W. Nat. 8054 E——-——- s SPANISH ,/sfie.%, WASHINGTON Prof. from Spain. Conversational Method Rapid Progress. 1338 H St. N.W. Nat. 9369, MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Select, School, in idential Section IVOLI ATER B Folliicenth St. ai Fark Hoad Nerthwest ACCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C.'S. degrees; Day and Eve. ning Classes; Coeducational. % = Ask for Bu'lltfll & ! Benjamin Franklin University 314 _TRANSPORTATION BLDG. Met. 2515 17th and H EVENING SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY New Semester Opens January 26 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. Also Morning Classes, 7:00 to 8:40 1736 G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) Na. 8250 Art—Adyvertising Interior Decoration—Costume Design Poster Class Children's Saturday Class New Class in Sign Writing e o Oéwégq/dfime DEMY— 1333 F_St. N = S Wb Felix Mahony’s National Art School Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Color. 1747R. 1. Ave. North 1114 2000400000000 000000000000 AIRPORT ACCOUNTING INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Phone' Mei. 5150 or Cail Room 5l Hil R St N.W. Universal School o ed_Accounting WO0O0D’S SCHOOL 311 E. Capitol St. Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- keeping and other Commercial Branches 46th Year Lincoln 0038 4 Weeks—Days, $16 Evenings, $5.60 Court F. Wood, L.L. M., Principal ACCOUNT: NEW Semester Opens January 26 Beoinners' and Advanced Courses Every Accounting Instructor a C. P. A. Southeastern University 1336 G Street (Y. M. C. A.) _NA. 8250 EVENING filGH SCHOOL ceredit Second Semester begins February 2 Hish sch afting. commercial Washing 1736 G St. aratory Sel . NWo(X. M. C. AD a. 6250, WooRNARD) A Leading_Preparatory School for Boys ! onal Athletic Fi les. 3 Only. " Sisth Grade throush ond Semester beoins Februaf 2 140 St N.W, (Y. M. C. A L . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1931. = ——————— ——————— %IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIII!I!HI!IlHIlIlflIIlllllflllllllllmg g Marshall Field’s % ‘:;h‘ng *La France Hose Opposite 8th 'St. 1d g Sold only at Goldenberg’s— Entrance in this city. Guaranteed for satisfactory wear, PSR TR 2 W R DT T Every Saturday We Will Offer T Yo ;Mflfifim% 1 \% More and More Lovely > Spring Hats bargains every Saturday— Are Arri»ying Daily! and read them carefully! 39c¢ Table Oilcloth 2 95 3 95 S Perfi lity 5-4 > sizee;ilecc"toth?ui?l ‘aygood 19C (] [) range of colorful patterns. Ex- ceptional value.—Main Floor. Crepe Turbans Cellophanes 5c White Floating Soap Felt-Combined-with-Straw 3 for Many stunning versions in brown and black, as well as the Our own special llc brighter Spring colors. Sketched are three typically smart models. brand of pure white Top—A light-weight, off-the-face turban of glossy black cello- soap for toilet, bath or fine phane braid, combined with black satin. $2.95. s laundry work—Main Floor. Center—A stunning black felt, effectively trimmed with blackl braid and finished with a chic pin. $3.95. 10c D&R Cold Cream Bottom—Rich brown felt and lacey braid, in an unusually beau- Daggett & Ramsdell 6 tiful brimmed hat for the matron. $5. Pcrfect cold Cream' in c Goldenberg's—Second Floor, a convenient smail tube. Carry L |10 one in -your purse!— Main Floor. o Purchase and Sale of Sample $1.49 Chiffon Scarfs Double width chif- g : ; l fon scarfs in beautiful 84C Jewe ry dark and pastel shades. Sec- H onds.—Main Floor. L G 29c¢ to 50¢ 50c to $1 35c Dress Shields, Pr. " { f 3 Values Values Assorted colors, cov- " ; 1 29 ered with Japanese 17c ' Sc C :lalnk‘.' [;{::dhlagth agbr:\;ite h:}‘fx.‘: v 2 ; Manufacturer’s samples and odd Main Floor. 3 3 lots pf sparkling necklaces, festoons, £ earrings, brooches, bracelets, chok- 98¢ Cretonne Wardrobe ; Y 48Nl crs ‘and other trinkets—in many Rigs smart styles, many different color- G g 5 ings. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. ha?;g:ft-i:;m::mnsr::s 64c e in many patterns. Well made with snap faSienings.—Main $1.50 Grenadine Chiffon Floor. $1 Bleached 81x90 Sheets ° A Perf lity, full dou;ll‘:;tedqsi“‘ze“:'heel:s. 5 9C l Ose at an amazing low price for Saturday shoppers—Main Floor. Men’s 25c Brighton Garters Brighton pad gar- ters, of wide or narrow 16c webbing, in plain colors and stripes. Limit, 2 pairs to a customer.—Main Floor. Men’s 39c Fancy Hose Light and medium 17¢ On Sdle at a Big Saving Tomorrow! An excellent buy in dainty full-fashioned, dull-finish sheer hose, that will remain dull even after repeated washings. Silk from top . = to toe, with picot edge and cradle soles. Black weight, rayon mixed h g fancy hose, in a large array of phantom, elephant skin, loame, crane, brown- patterns. Reinforced heels, leaf, timberwood, light gun metal-and many toes and soles. A few irregu- other equally fashionable shades. poe In Jor.—Wain Floor. Boys’ 50c Sport Hose ¢ Girls’ 50c Sport Hose Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Pajamas 4 # J 74 length sport hose Equally tempting d t i h st}le)eflse :fn out:-.o ;;;:rc: 59C in dashing new striped 29 values for the school- 29 nel or cottcmg All perfect and diagonal pat- C girl—in 74 length, all- C quality. Sizes 4 to 18 y‘e’ars— terns, with full-elastic over fancy sport hose, Third Floor. cuff tops. Sizes 8 to ‘1.Gnlflenuu':Ml‘I’:l:‘nnBlaln ribbed cuff tops. B"g’!’dfil & $1.19 Knickers L 0 0 0 0 . Corduroys arfd smt-' 69C ing mixtures, in dark blue pin striped materials. X s 2\ P4 3 $1.95 &$2-50 ImPOI‘ted Some with elastic top and bot- tom.d Eizes 8 to 17 in lot.— : : id loVeS Third Floor. i l( G ool R % 15¢ Handkerchiefs, 3 for : o ' Of pure Irish linen g it Exceptionally 49 hemstitched borders 25C U 4 Underpriced! o in white and colors.—Main : Floor, 50c Alco Wash ‘. You can tlell thatf these hare fimuch 1r‘ml:)|ie Thi§ 1 2 expensive gloves, from the fine, pliable cnma‘ini:;p‘;g:/ w:::: 25C 4 skins which fashion them, and the quality bing alcohol, is oofl'ered at exact- 2 - of their tailoring. Imported lambskin or Pinitiaire. — WMain ; real kid, P.K. or overseam sewn, with clever FeE cuffs and embroidered backs. L T G, . 1/ 98¢ Hot Warer Bags Mode, Beaver or Tan. Sizes 6 to 7V = Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Perfect quality hot 49 water bottles or syr- C inges—usual two-quart size, in red or pastel rubber.—Main Pretty $1.49 Rayon Crepe Satin Floor. i ss. | LINGERIE either black or brown. Special value.—Fourth Floor. $4.95 Blankets, Pair Chemise, Panties, 15 Full double bed $2 85 Step-ins o blankets, in pretty . plaid patterns. Assorted col- Dainty lace-trimmed rayon crepe satin che- ors.—Fourth Floor. mise, stepins and panties; and rayon crepe 45¢ and 59c Felt-base slips—tempting values at this very low price. Floor Covering sq yd Fresh new garments, in pastel shades. s 8q. yd. o d Tow o iyards “wide, $1.98 Crepe de Chine Undies Smooth finish 1i 29c Lace-trimmed chemise, step-ins and $1 69 o0 i bt ity dance sets of crepe de chine and rayon o —easy to clean. Tile and car- crepe costume slips. designs. — Downstairs $1.25 Step-in $2.79 Brocade $1.79 Imported Rugs Girdles g 3 Strong pink 22x44-in. French made $1 14-inch girdles 79C brocade with $1'98 SUpY omemiohine Wil that combine Shoo. claatle ‘saction ab tons. Of colorfast cottons— striped material with | bottom. Front-clasp _| very attractive.—Downstairs elastic. Sizes 26 to 36. | style. Sizes 28 to 36. Store. Goldenbers's—Second Floor. s n L Tots’ $1.98 to $2.98 Beret Sets sweater and beret to 3 ml'fl}l. Whlla'";nd o Sizes 2 to 6 years.—Thi “fi:’-f 3 i Sale! Brand-New Spring Fashions in $10 & $12.50 Dresses a8, ] Heavy Plain Crepes / ,'4’) \ : New Spring Prints / { Plain and Printed Chiffons / ( g Satins and Taffetas for evening wear Fluffy plain and printed “Sunday night” frocks with long, flowing sleeves, . ] short sleeves or capelets! Charming street and afternoon frocks of heavy plain or printed crepes (and combinations), with peplums, cowl necklines, scallops, jabots, eyelet embroidery collars, etc.! Even beautiful evening frocks of satin or taffeta with net! In black, bright pastels, new rosy tans and dark colors. Sizes 14 to 50— and there are many becoming styles for the larger woman. Our Collection of New Spring “FAN-GEE” DRESSES 2 Lovely chiffons with beaded capelets, lace yokes, separate jackets, metal- lic embroidery, long or short sleeves. Bright and pastel crepes, with dress- maker touches, lingerie details, embroidered dots, jackets, etc. Stunning two-tone wool crepe and fancy knit sport frocks that vou will adore. And the most glorious new prints in semi-tailored styles. 3izes 14 to 48. mllenhrt'.—puun‘ Floor. b Girls’ $3.98 Silk Frocks . The street dresses are of medium and dark crepe de chine, with long sleeves, flared or straight skirts, neat collars, etc. The party frocks are dainty sleeveless crepe de chine models with ruf- fled skirts, capelets, etc.; in pastel and bright shades. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Girls’ Muslin Undies ¢ Girls’ 59¢ Rayon Bloomers Full cut combinations 4 Run - resisting rayon ith built-up shoulders, ith B 4 gloomen; I5s ;nd drep seast bloomers with fl_a: lock- and slips trimmed with ed seams and reinforced ' lace or embroidery. Sizes seat. In pink or peach. 6 to 14 years. @ Sizes 8 to 14 years.., Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Nationally Known }‘Z).parel M E N At Greatly Reduced Prices! Prep styles $1.69 to $3.50 Faultless f AN itk 2 tongies Other suits . “Nobelt” Pajamas with 2 knickers Real smartly tai- Broadcloth . ., madras . . . lus- g lored woolens— terette . . . French sateen and 1 19 ) mixtures or blue other fine materials. Regulation L cheviots. An ex- middy and lounging styles, made 3 for $3.50 ceptionally fine with the popular elastic waist. Samples and ir- group for the regulars. young fellow to* $2.00 Augusta Double-Value & e Ty Union Suits $2.50 and $3 Perfectly tailored; special rein- forcing at sleeves, elbows and 1 1 9 S S crotch. Nonbreakable buttons. o Port Weatel‘s Sizes 36 to 46. 3 for $3.50 Great for all around $5.()0 to $7_50 Puritan wear—all wool knits, $1 .69 in pull-over styles. Wool Coat Sweaters Fancy or plain colors. i Of heavy shaker knit, with Sizes 26 to 36. Samples and irregulars. shawl collar or crew neck. Navy, 2 95 Reductions on maroon, royal blue and black. o Carefully tailored. Sizes 36 to 46. SheeP-LinedcoatS y 4 Men’s $1.50 Trojan Neckwear $ to §10 Leatheretis § Fine imported and domestic fabrics Coats, sizes 4 to 20 4.95 . are used in Trojan ties. Smart stripes 95 Y s Coatar and designs, resilio construction. A tie C si:el:lt:::i:uth“ Caste $11.95 to your taste. $12.75 Leather Coats, Men’s 35¢ Van Heusen and y Arrowtex Soft Collars Boys’ $10 Mackinaws Most all running styles in quarter Rugged wool plaid coats and half sizes. Limit, four to a cus- 25c for school or play. Sizes 10 s4'095 to 18 years. tomer at this low price. Men’s $1.00 Emery Shirts Every Boy’s Overcoat e S e Is Reduced A limited quaztity at this price. Sizes 696 Were $3.97 to $22.50 4 Now $2.79 to. $16.79 14 to 17. Main Floor—Geldenbers's. Third Fleor—Goldenbers’s. filllIIIiIIIIIIII!lIIlIlIIIIIMI!wlIIIlIlIlIlIIIIIllIIIIII..IIlIlIHIlIiIIIIHIIIHIIIHHHIIEIIWIIWHHHHHMWIHHHHIIIIlillliflullllfll'lflflllfllflflllflflll L ’ £ £ - E = - = § ( %,