Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1931, Page 24

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- I . other, 22 out of her 30 official yubllc'He goes to prison for transporting hase 2 g 8| suspected frequently in killing cases, pone dicate— Ma; 3 VETERANS I U SEEK Slain bV Father 22 P”B“B ENEMI | enemies. girl across the State lines. are sentenoed Jo fmeome tax viletion, | med? Batkar. Pl S Three-Finger- n Attacked in Home. Nine of this group, however, were| One significant featureof his sentence, | Tony “Mops” Volpe, plotter of the |ed Jack” White and James “Fur” Sam- | Nick Harris, " o iy however, was a flve-year probationary | Capone syndicate, finally is hooked for |mons—fnally were caught up with for | street nnnh':n't :gx’z'r::’u;xgi clnzs’\?nnu view of the crimes involved. They were! charges. With a possible 33 3 -year sen- |as did Frank Nitti, the gang’s I -| Many of the remai Jack Zuta and Joe Alello, who ran Into| tence at his disposal, a large portion |forcer. Terry Drun-n' -:d. l.'a-‘:ne ':e enemies are W:‘:I';:i“rozr u:ell';‘::lc.;, T . barcly nicked by the heavy artillery | period” tacked on by L e L y Judge Walter G| & technical violation of the Pederal | violations . e U”T UF 33 BAGGED O e ooyt IO SERe! S| indie. “Thi o' consered !ulKE:tl\‘r:e immigration laws. James Belcastro, a commlmdol:e ore. ‘:he. 'l"gc{:: ::: %’é’i’u‘ .’Z‘};"{b‘ }-.:::]Le'gd Yo {"rdml?l l;:mms' { & e ‘eived when he was Guarantee Against Pauper! B Sentencing of “Machine Gun!underworld hunters and not the sure . could remain suspended over the |Lake, big-time brewers, were cat t | charges and are fuglitiv cl Also Will Be Asked shots of the law. Leo Mongoven may | gangster's head, conditioned on good |under the income tax statute, — ° Copyright, 1931.) > raniced” (o 00 the 'é ause Also Will Be ASKe e of roaches. Get The last to be - re with e last to be bagged, ‘Machine Gun | her public enemies, Chicago's oficials |robbery in that State. Wisconsin is |pression to read that the combined | Eelring ets | of the local h HOME. | of the local hoodum casualties would|of what might happen to Alphonse | Bunman, has the same experience. was reconvicted on a police killing | struck with a milk bottle and club by | ” b> of this extinct 3 | Jack” to TWo Years Cuts |face of him has heen fouma. " .* " [ behavior after leaving prison. Maryland got hold of William Nie- e ongress. = ist i i Jack” Demore, alias McGurn, Wi ve of Congres } | List in Chicago. ore, alias urD, WAS| have attacked them for all but their |after Danny Stanton, Capone hench-|wealth of the 122,000,000 inhabitants of ROACH TENIN v B-8 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1931. | be 13 out of 30. Ca | pone when he confronts J dge James| Jake Guzik, a white slave ¢ | charge, Barker for violal it 2 of the 30 wecelved penalties| H. Wilkerson on July 30." The Sdge | the vice end of the Capone gang, : oy |and Bammans was resonmiited o ay | an hiding in his home. 2 3 wants to hear evidence on the Capone | himself caught for income tax violation, old life sentence imposed for murder. The records show that in eliminating | moth, gunman, and sent him up for | It is heartening in these n;rm of de- caught in a manner that has become | rea] crimes. ! b SR ASL booke S BT, o B s . man, for the murder of Zuta, the United States totals above four | T D ofal gxperience.| _Al Capone and his brother Ralph, The powerful racketeers, operating |hundred billion doliars, = . | HEATS sy‘t‘?e ?;s:':-xed r:;i ey % : - Special Dispatch to The Star. | years in prison for violation of the - orld War widows S o v e deral M t, really is con;idered 2 o ! 5 | - CHICAGO, July 22.—After 15 months | Federal Mann act, reslly is corside: g - sions and a guarantee against a pauper ¥ [lot muppoesdly nterse AR OGS hTa o Lave betn the ?;&:f}:l:l: Free Auto Parking for Customers—E Street Between 6th and 7th clause in veterans' legisiation will be | . 3 | finally has bagged, - | sev ri sters . urged upon the next Cengress by the | gged, in one way or an-|seven Moran gangsters.bit the dust. Disabled American Veterans' Organiza- ? : e T S D o P o R s e S tion. * E. C. Bebcock, new national com- & ; ' — mander, said today further extension ; A v ® © © 06 O ' ] of hospital facilities would be demand- & | ) Q ool . €d while the organization makes zn in- | § I 7 a Flashing Fiery | | | | | tensive campaign to place all partially o % S A S “BLUE VENUS” F Street at Seventh - ; NAtional 5100 sisabled veterans in jcbs for which they are qualifed More Hospitals Urgéd. The City's Great “We feel that our first obligation is . 3 Diamond Value! to get cff the streets those actually in LESTER BARBEE, need of hospital care.” Babcock said, |, vow: Uik At S “and to meet this situation there are e h i . | ® 7/ i $ % o Pimper ot arens in the country that | Miss. High School was siain by nis| K2 ; v ‘l OO , 5 must have additional hospital facil- | father at me in ¢ I’huln.' : / . a | 1 1 fties : 7 3 With support of widows and orphans Just see this three - diamond already a burden “of real propottions,” | there starts any egitation to assume | white gold enchanting beauty 0 —you'll know it's smartest the commander added, “we intend to | that our halt, lame, blind, tuberculosus, | 7 urge upon Congress pensions for this mentally disabled and other classes are | » class, not as a matter of charity, but A Frosperous.” ; | cn_the ground of justice.” Babcock said State, municipal and | f ¥ G civic egencies had ‘co-operated with the i i : ~ The veterans' leader asserted, “Any i | attempt to revive the movement to have | Labor Department in taking the first | veterans prove paupcrism through the | actuzl census of the World War's dis- co-called ‘need clause’ will‘be fought by | abled. Efforts would be made, he sald, the disabled American veterans to the | to find jobs for them. } last ditch.” Veterans' Administrator Hines is co- | | | e operating also in the surve [ 4 : Such a clause was unsiccessfully pro- » : “ posed during the last session of Con-| Erosion, which causes such & heavy 3§ : : 3 s toll of the rich top soils of this country, | 0 S - P “The present law rewards rather than s responsible for the dumping of about 1021 F St. N . PS punishes individual success in overrom- |~ half biilion tons of ecrth at the ing war handicaps,” Bzbrock said, “and 'mov'h of the Mississippi River an- | @ @ @ @ @ © O O i : we do not intend to remain mum when nua'ly. Two-piece Tropical Worsteds . . . three-piece Trop- Still Further Reductions ! ical Worsteds with vest, and two-piece Mohairs. LL our store managers received orders today to “Speed up the Clearance! So, still deeper reduc- tions is the Big News tomorrow. ot in many years —never within the recollection of younger women— has fine “Hahn” footwear been priced so low! Remaining $10.50, $12.50 “Arch Preserver” and “Carlton” Shoes $ 06 5 All Summer styles now at one still further re- $6.85 . duced elearance price —at our F St. Shop. The Linens are pre-shrunk; the Seersuckers, very fashionable. Both extremely cool. Regular, long, short and stout sizes. Two Seconds by Direct Elevators to the Men’s Clothing Department—Second Floor - . Men’s $1.55 to $1.85 g || & Summer Pajamas Style Shoes $ 9 5 All our $6.50 and some - s F%HJC,\' broadcloths, prints, nov- 1 00 3 * $8.50 Summer shoes— M e . wehites wnorenseanals elty weaves. In plain colors or and others—now in 2 . g T S & $4.95 W i fancy designs. A, B, C and D. ~ (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Men’s $2.95 and $3.95 Beach and House Robes Cotton crepes and wool mixtures. Shawl collar, matching sash, three ® ; pockets. Sgall, medium, large sizes. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) and gigantic Sale “Super” $ 1 .9 5 Shoes » ’ _ A\ - Men’s 75¢ and $1 ATl our 52955395 and . N . ; ; come higher price : < \ Sh d Sh Sttt - Irts an orts stores. y 3 i ' e : - \ NN Pull-over shirts in sizes 34 to 46. C X v - _ \ \\\\ Broadcloth, madras, rayon shorts. ‘ . \ B Full cut. Sizes 28 to 42. o W : (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Six for $3 A A\ - Men’s $1 and $1.50 i 7o =% )| Athletic Union Suits Reduced from $1.95 oI Sensational reduction of the tremendously eSS SN 3 opilaikwitngh Sehiped USAGAAL. *Guva RIS Athletic style. Assorted madras, and Moire Cloths, slso, incladed—all with ok LS ; rubber soles. So attractive for beach, omen’s S y N g town and: house ‘wear. - All" sizes for e 2 : broadcloth, dobby broadcloth and women and children—now 1207 F novelty weaves. 1In sizes 34 to 50. Six for $4 J 7th & K $1'29 . 3‘212 14th " 3 GS—MAIN FLOOR—THE HECHT CO.

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