Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1931, Page 3

7 D]Nfi,.fGERbER'S BREAKFAST LUNCHEON AND DINNER. 14th St.N.wW. COLLEGE MEN! Here is an unusual opportunity! We have openings for several excep- el colloge-trained men. If you're willing to apply yeurself diligently, you can maich some of our men who ere sarning $5000 and 36000 yearly, with wide eppertunity for advance- ment to vtive posts. We a growing rapidly and need alert men 1o grow with us. If you're sincerely anxious for success, call any day from 10 A.M. to 12 M. EDWARD TAILORING CO. 719 14th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. “See Etz and See Better” -’ It is a great source of comfort in having two pairs of glasses especially o on your va- cation. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. FLOWERS “Human Life Is the Most Wonderful Creation of God” Flowers hold second place. The finest speci- mens are always ob- tainable at our estab- ECONOMIC SURVEY |Standard Statistics Co. Says | Debt Policy Effect Bares l Latent Buying Power. | By the Associated Prers | NEW YORK, July 1.—In a midyear economic survey publish today, Stand- | ard Statisties Co. states: “It is our opin- | fon that the basis is being lald for an extended period of recovery.” The United States Government's declaration of policy relative to foreign deb s the survey continues, appeared at a time when we had “reached a point where deflation in values. efficiency in operation and overdeferred demand have made the entire busines fabric unusual- ly sensitive to any manifestly ccnstrue- |tive or inflationary development.” Sees Latent Buying Power. Standard Statistics sees the main significance of the Government's decla- ration “in the definite reassurance it has created that a latent buying power of tremendous proportions existed just beneath the exterior f drab pessimism of the past few months.” While the statistical organization ac- knowledges that recovery is likely to be protracted and subject to interruptions, | |1t explains, “the impor ant thing. as we see it. however, is that the instigating ! | causes of the downward trend in prices | |And activity have been largely removed, !for the time being. at leas | Hopes For Gain Late in 1931. | In reviewing tre ra‘her cheerless |record of the first half of the year | Standards finds the course of events | “strictly logical” in view of the magni- | tude of the depression excesses and the | correction necessary. It points to a { further decline in commodity prices of ! 14 per cent during the past six montis, | only slight mitization of unemploy- | ment, ard adds that the physical vol- |ume of production now has fallen off | to a level below that of last December, | despite the Spring upturn. [, Viewing the prospects of the last | half of the year. it looks for little !change in productive activity dwring | the third quarter, but be'ieves that the | {last quarter “will show definite expan- sion over the third quarter, while the drastic dec'ine of lote 1930 11 admit | {of favorable comparison (with the final quarter of last vear) in a major- | ity of individual inctances.” | ji UNIFORM AUTO LICENSE | LAW SOUGHT BY STATES Removal of Conflicting Codes to ! Be Proposed Before Ten | Legislatures. By the Associated Press | FRENCH LICK, Ind.. July 1.—Formal steps to promote reciprocity between States whose automobile license laws conflict. were taken today by repre- | sentatives of 10 States meeting here. | A representative of each State was | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, (JULY 1, = . IMOULAGE.IS FOUND USEFUL.- IN PRESERVING CRIME CLUES FUREGA_SIS GAINS Rusgievor Wik, Bagere 5 Wox. Bl ‘Superiority of Lifelike Casts Over Police Photographs. “This_is the a series of six o the work dane Deiection Laho- Northwestern University. BY REX COLLIER, 8taft Correspondent of The Star. CHICAGO, July 1.—Two human hands and & woman's ear met my gaze as I was ushered into the weird moulage fourth of rators at |room of the Scientific Crime Detection | Laboratory of Northwestern University. The hands caught my eye before I hed a chance to see anything else. They were severed at the wrist and lay in ghoulish disorder on a bench near the window, as if some fiend*® had cnopped them off with a butcher knife and then dropped them carelessly. The ear, strangely pinkish in hue. not a bit shrunken and apparently just detached from a head, although no trace of blood was visible, lay on an enameled platter. Inspector Ferdinand Watzek, to whom., it dawned upon me, I had just been introduced, must have noted my in- stinctive recoll, for he smiled and said “They are just wax. those things you see there. Did not Col. Goddard tell you?" 3 “Yes.” I replied. “He sketched your work to me, but those hands are so realistic I thought for the moment they were real ones which you were abbut to copy _But he did not tell me more than enough to stimulate my. curiosity.” Explains Use of Moulage. “Then T must explain about moulage.” | | the inspector sald, wiping his hands on a paint-smeared white apron snd seat- ing himself on a high stool before the | bench. I noticed for the first time a small box of colors in tubes eid several camel's-hair brushes The Viennes criminologist has strikingly youthful conzitenance, but graying hairs betray that he is well be. yond midd): age. Beneath the apron he w5 immaculately dressed His #~iendly eyes shone clearly through tor- | toise-rimmed_spectacles. His English was laborious, but well ing wax casts in crime detection and its affiliated branches. In Vienna we have the first moulage laboratory, established by the Bundes Polizei Direktion. The technioue also has spread to Berlin, Nuremberg and Warsaw. This labora- tory, which the university so kindly asked me to organize, is the first in America.” The inspector paused glasses. “But how is moulage used in crimi- nology?” 1 asked. “In many, many ways." Watzek re- plied. “Suppose a footprint is found at the scene of a crime. It is not the foot- print of the murdered person. The usual method of preserving the print is by photographing it. But a photograph is unsatisfactory in most cases. One cannot fit a suspect’s shoe onto a pho- tograph. “But if & cast of the print has been to wipe his “Ix not that of value? But we can do other things, too. Perhaps it is the impressi~n of an automobile tire that is found at the murder snot. We can re- preduce the tread of that tire, so that we know exactly what kind of a tire to look for. es well as distinctive cuts or | | abrasions on the rubbsr to help us in | our” seerch. | automobile whose tire matches those | impressions and you great possible importance.” | Th- inspector was warming to his He opened a door of a white | subject. | cabinet at his side and displayed some collection of | sleep. The features were amazingly realistic. the coloring perfect. There | were the fingers of men and women and other s-ctions of the human anatomy, grimly lifelike. “In Vienna we have been especially suceessful,” he continued, “in adapting moulag: o identification of unknown corpses. .Dead men canrnot speak. If there is nothing on their bodies to re- | veal identity, police have been in the | habit of taking fingerprints and pho- ';)graphs for possible future identifica- tion. | “Fingerprints prove valuable only ! when the dead man is a criminal. or a mililary man or some one who has had his fingerprints recorded for some reason lor another. If no fingerprints are on record and no on> claims the body at the morgue. then in Vienna we must bury it within three davs. That lerves | onlv a ghastly photograph for future reference, “Photographs of dead persons are not th> best means to identification. 1 have known of cases where close rela- tives failed to identify a loved one from a police photograph made in the | morgue. Scars Are Reproduced. “Here is where moulage becomes in- valuable. Instead of the horrible pho- tograph, we make a cast of the face and of each distinctite scar or deformity or other identifying mark. From this neg- ative we make a positive wax model of the face, almost as lifelike as that of the subject when alive. The scars and other features also are reproduced. “Any number of vears later a friend or relative of the dead person, hearing of the circumstances of his death and suspecting his identity, can satisfy him- self by going to the moulage laboratory and viewing the wax records there pre- erved.” ‘The inspector told of the successful use of moulage in the preparation of court exhibits “Should a body be found with in- juries inflicted by some instrument of ~# WRECKING Find a suspect with an| attack,” he pointed out. “a record of | the location and extent of all such | wounds can be made to supplement the testimonv of the medical examiner. A jury easily can understand such an ex- hibit, ‘whereas it might be confused by the technical language of the physician. A record like that also bears witness, mutelly, to the degree of brutality possi- bly involved in the crime.” It was disclosed that casts are being made successfully of footprints, tire marks and_ other impressions in very dry dust. The technique is remarkably delicate, but quite effective. The im- pression is dusted carefully w'th a fine layer of plastsr of paris, taking pains not to disturb the configuration of the orint. Then the plaster is sprayed lightly with an atomizer containing al- cohol. The alcohol, drying quickly, shell. With this as a foundation, the cast 1s readily made. - Solved Murder Case. Cpl. Coddard told of a murder case tour of crime laboratories in Europe. In this case moulage led to the solution of a baffling “hatchet murder” mystery. A east was made of the cleft skull of the victim. Under the microscope the cast showed numerous striations. The hatchet of a suspect was examined micrcscopically and the same incrimi- nating scratches were apparent. The casts a)%0 are of value in record- ing tool marks left on a safe by a burglar, as well s scars made by th~ | fimmy he used In gaining ent-ance to the establishment. T remarked to Inspector Watzek that moulage requires that a criminologist also n artist. “It is not so difficult to master,” he said, “but it requ¥ 3 patient study considerable diligeuce. I look for ard | America when the efficacy of the process | becom-s more widely known among the police.” | © Col. Goddard eloseqd the with_the remark: “That is whv we enlisted the services of Tnspestor Watzek in our undertaking hers. "It is our hope that his pe~ulfar {e~bnioue will be adopted in other larg cities, jict as the process has spread In Eurcpe.” interiiew (Copyright. 1931). HONEYMOON IN SEATTLE | . SEATTLE. July 1 ‘P.—Rev. J. E | Hudson and his bride, the former Mrs. | Minnie Kennedy, evangelist mother of Aimee Semple McPherson, are spend- ing their honeymoon somewhere in Seattle. Mrs. Hudson telephoned her attor- | ney, John S. Robinson, and told him they were in a secluded apartment, but | ' she would not disclose its address. She s°id her husband was “the finest man in_the world.” LASTIC HOSIERY Fitted Professionally GIBSON’S 917 G St. N.W. ¢ Hotels, Warehouse, Office Buildings, Etc. = Carefully Dismantled Material in the Area, Penn, s From This 3-City-Block Area Avenue to B Street 1931. erican borders. the country when they applied at ports long the Am: Of these leaves th~ plasier hardened into a thin! | which came to his attention during a | have a clue of | | to seeing many moulage laboratories in | DEPORTEES EXCEED MAY INWIGRANTS 1,673 Arrivals Contrast to 13,200 During Same Month Last Year. Deportations exceeded the number of | quota immigrants admitted during May, it was announced by the Department of Labor. The immigrants arriving | were only about 12 per cent of the num- : ber who entered the country last May. During the month 1,673 quota immi- grants airived, as compared with 13,300 last May. The total of all immigrant aliens ad- ! mitted during the month was 3.799, as | compared with 19,414 In the same period lest year. | Of the totz] during May of this vear | there were 698 from Canada, Mexico 2nd other non-quota countries and | 1.144 husbands, wives and unmarried , children of United States citizens. 17,861 Cases of Variety. Aliens resicent in the United States and returning to this country totaled 5.897; temporary visitors, 5.440; travel- | ing_across the United States without | top, 2.438. and miscellaneous classes, | | 571, a total of 17.361. ‘There were 1,767 aliens removed from | the country under, the deportation law, | bringing the tots{ for the 11 months {of the current fiscal year to 16.265( as | comparzd with 15.608 during the same | 1 period last year. | During April and May 249 men and 82 women were returned to their native |lands &t their own request. -Of these, ! 147 indigents were reiurned ta Great | Britain. 52 to Germany, 26 to the! | Netherlands, 23 each to Ireland and Scandinava, 17 to Italy and 27 to other | Eurcpean nations. Six went to Cuba, five to Mexico, four to the Dominican Republic and one to Costa Rica Besides the aliens deported a total of | 1601 aliens were denied admission o s 1 [ ) A Lifetime Investment 3610 Veazey Street H (Two blocks oft Conn. Ave.) ! CLEVELAND PARK Quaf;ty Homes in Qu;et Residential 520‘7‘0” al 901 were turned back at the Canadian and Mexican houndaries znd 100 at va- rious seaports. During the month 23,242 American citizens started on trips abroad and 22,518 returned home. et g s Rich Divorcee Drowns. PEABODY, Mass., July 1 (#).—Mrs. Adelaide P. Davis. who was separated from Howard Clarke Davis, millionaire Boston broker, in Texas a week ago by a divoree, drowned in Santaug Lake, at West Peabody, eaily this morning. She fell from a boat while exchanging places with Richard H. Bennett, a New York accountant. be that econ- omy is of greater im- portance to you than quality but if you store your possessions with us you realize hoth! Call Metropolitan 1843 for an estimate on one of our private rooms. % 418 10th Street 4 1 | | TR T A FLURRY °* White FOR OVER THE Fourth Ir FasniON is called on for a patriotic speech, she’ll raise a cheer for the Black, White and Brown! For white shoes yon must have . . . all-white if your costume is a bit “dressy”. . . white with black or brown con- trasts for country club clothes. (A*wide leather belt to match the trimming on your shoes is a good “tie-in.” And not costly.) But we want to remind you in particular that lishment. Fairest charges — intelligent service. named on a committee to urge State Legislatures toward uniformity of N- cense laws. Differences between stat- utes have caused impounding of motor trucks and automobiles operating in | one State on license plates from an- “Health Ray” shower bath designed exclusively for these homes ! made, one not only can try the suspect’s | shoe in the depression of the cast. but one can do better than that. One can | reproduce the bottom of the shoe that | made the print and compare it micro- | scopically with the shoe of the man Between 9th and 10th Streets Northweast ¥ Street S.W.. between 10th and 1ith Do “Wigaws: Fise T'and 2 ineh Lumber. wlly @lsmantied. cmen on premises. Per Thousand residen: a real scientific improvement. Open daily 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF RESIGNATI TRUBTEE _TO RIVERSIDE APARTMEN G sireet first and between Riverside Apartment Corpora- tion and William H. West. Trustee, dated as of the 8th day of December. 1024. and re- corded in_the office of the recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia in Liber 5428 folio 103. et seq. securing an issue of bonds designated as first mortgage 7~ gold serial bonds in the aggregate principal $450.000. SAMUEL J. HENRY. trust to William H. West. has r Trustee under the aforesaid indenture of first mortgage. by an instrument in writing. gdated the loih day of June 1531 AND FUI T Bection ¢ _of Article VII of said indenture ©f first morigage such resignation shall take effect _on the 24th day of July, 1931. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. Samuel J. Henry. as ‘Trustee, has executed these presents and affixed his seal hereto this 19th day of une, 1931. SAMUEL J. HENRY (L. 8., ustee. Attest: E. M. NOLA OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. A special meeiing of the stockholders of this company is hereby called to_take place in_the offices of the company, 303 7th st nw. Washington. D. C.. (7th) day of Jul o'clock noon. to conside amount of at & ing held on June 22. 1931, for the purpose of amending ‘the charter of the company to Permit it to underwrite additionsl orms of nsurance and to increase its capital stock. LBERT W. HOWARD. Secretar: ERATRS ror REN1, SUITABLE RIDGE PARTIES. banauets. meetings, 10c up per day ‘esch: Also_invalid rolling_chairs fo: rent or sale. TUNITED STATES ST1ORAGE CO.. 418 10t | St._n.w._Metropolitan_1844 OUR_REPUTATION COMES FROM CARE- | ful handling. “on-time” arrival and low | costs on moving household goods from points | within 1,000 miles. Just phone and wa will giadiv auote our rates TIONAL DELIV- | RY ASSN. INC.. National 1460. | HAVING Y BUSINESS AT 826 D &t ne. on and after Jjune 37, 1931. 1 will 00 longer be responsible for debts contracted other ‘than by*myself.” N. H. MILLSTEIN. ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE. Wation-Wide Long-Distanse Moving. WANTED—_RETURN LOADS From JAMESTOWN. N, Y.. Prom ERIE._ PENNA .. To CHICAGO To CI To_BOSTON Regular W!EKK‘ service for and from Washington, Baltimore, delphia aha New ¥or NITED STATES STORAGE CO,. 418 10th St N Me 'OR ESPONSIBLE ANY BILLS CON tracted by any one other than myself. E.T. PLUMER. 3534 34th st.. Mt. Rainier, Md. 3¢ COND-FLOOR STORE _OR office; desirable location: corner 10th & E sts. n.w.. opposite new building of Potomac Electric Power Co.i entire floor: attractive lease terms to good tenant. Call MR. MOTT. | Met 1844 Phila- M. A LLEN. : ROOF WORK —of ans nature promptly and capably looked ctical roofers Call us up. | Roofing 119 i&%fi‘s ard St 8W District 0933. Wi From NEW YORK To PHILADELPHIA. PA.. To CLEVELAND ......... . To, BOSTON : And all_poinis South ALLIED VAN ' LINE! ship by STEEL LIFT TH'S TRANSFE 4 St N.W._Phone North Company __ A West e also pack and VANS anywhere. R & STORAGE CO. 33423343 The N. C. P. Imprint— C. P.-standing for National Ci tal Press—is_an assurance of Q@ it ng. Employ this million-do} printing plant to handle your next job. | ON OF sd'ccsss?)’gi_ | weddings and | new chairs. | | other. | James W. Carpenter, director of the | | Indiana Licensing Bureau, said last night | | several ~ representatives pointed out | | shanges would have to be made in the | {1aws of their States before an agree- ment could become effective. | _ States represented were: Missourl, Towa. Illinois. Michigan, Ohio, Georgia, Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia and | | Indiana. |GOTHAM WOMAN GOING { ON SOVIET ARCTIC TOUR | Fifteen Other Americans, Whose | Names Are Withheld, Included Among Explorers. Bs the Associated Press MOSCOW. July 1.—An American woman will be among the pascengers of the Soviet ice-breaker Malign when it steams from Archangel July 15 on 8 month's scientific and sight-seeing tour of Arctic waters The woman is Mrs. Emma B. Dresser. New York. She will be accompanied | by her son, Don L. R. Drescer, a De- | troit engineer. The names of several | other Americans who have made reser- | vations for the expedition have not | been made public. | Fifteen scientists, mostly Russian, | also will make the trip and there will be a number of students and tour- is's. The expedition was organized by | | the Soviet Institute of Arctic Studies. | ® Own It! You CAN own-this beauty—if you buy it at Castelberg’'s! This magnificent dia- mond and white gold ring is at an unusual price, on unusual terms here! WORTH $1,000 MORE 8ix larse rooms. 3 covered porches. gor- geously B Restricted N.W. Lecation ve Only $8.450 $500 Exhibit Home--4908 4th CAFRITZ Over 3000 Lifetime Homes Built and Sold allex s monthly. St NW Joi;ll 3x12 Feet Up to 24 Feet Long $12 Feet 1-inch Flooring le Per Thous. Feet STRUCTURAL STEEL, 1c Lb. Beams cut to desired length; also Bethlehem columns. 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