Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1931, Page 21

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THE _EVENING F 3 "HIGH MARK MADE “BLACK PHANTOM,” WHO ONCE RULED HIGHWAYS OF WEST, DIES 80, Colorado’s Oldest NI —ron Prisoner, Served First Battalion Favored by Term for Fair Weather at Camp By the Assoclated Press. Pollard. CANON CITY, Colo., September 3.— T Old-timers today back-tracked into the Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘\Vest to ‘410 )-;nrs A?O :l.; te;llllitl;:hrx- AR ploits and crimes of “the Black Phan- CAMP POLLARD, VIRGINTA BEACH, , PIOUS A0 €FU0e8 O er garb_and Va., September 3.—Fair weather con- |yiding a jet-black horse, roamed Colo- tintes to permit the carrying out of |rado and Wyoming. the crowded intensive training - The body of the phantom, otherwise ule of the 6th Marine Brigade in camp | Allen Hence Downen, 80, Colorado's here. | oldest prisoner, was lowered into a The 1st Battalion. 20th Marines, fired | grave at the State Penitentiary here . ent | yesterday. Downen died Tuesday. He t- | had served 33 years under a life sen-) tence for murder. m. The highest | ~ Colorado officers sald he was the turned in on | mysterious horseman who once ruled de Sergt. | the highways leading into Denver, and ve of 237 | Wyoming ploneers recalled the black - | phantom rider who disappeared shortly s mot on the rifle| before Downen's conviction. eluding the r: individual scor the range was 33 Years of Life Murder. phantom escaped from a posse of vigl- lantes and was seen no more. Buffalo Vernon, who called himself a son of Cattle Kate, was arrested three years ago for wrecking a train near Cheyenne and was turned over to Cali- fornia officers. He 1s now serving a sentence in California for robbery. Downen’s first criminal venture, so far as is known, was the Tobbery of a Wells-Fargo stage near San Jose, Calif. He was captured and sentenced to 21 years in prison. Two years later he escaped, was recaptured after a revol- ver fight and spent 10 more years in prison before his sentence was com- muted. Soon afterward & man and woman were shot in a robbery in a San Jose STAR, WASHINGTON, D. park. The man died. Downen was gouemoned, tried and again sentenced n. In 1892 he was released and went to ‘Wyoming, where he is supposed to have operated as the “Black Phantom” until 1895. Colorado next was troubled by & nocturnal marauder. Then one night Joel Ashworth, trav- eling salesman, was shot to death in a Tobbery on the Sand Creek road, lead- ing into Denver. Downen was arrested and convicted despite his plea that he was an honest labor DISCOUNT CAROL RUMORS Italians Doubt He Seeks Marriage With Daughter of King. ROME, September 3 (#).—A report that King Carol of Rumania is seeking | a marriage with Princess Maria Fran- | cesca,second daughter of King Victor | Emmanuel of Italy, was received coldly here yesterday and most commentators cfi:;ndered any such marriage impos- sible. Unofficial commentators at Vatican City said papal sanction would not be obtainable for such a marriage because King Carol is a divorced man, whose former wife is still living. C., THURSDAY, FALSE ADS UNDER CHECK Admitting that 26 statements used in advertising her product were “wholly incorrect in certain respects and greatly exaggerated in others,” a woman vendor of an alleged remedy for gallstones and other abdominal allments has signed WHY NOT "REAL BARGAINS" IN FLOWERS? This week we’ll sell choice SEPTEMBER 3. 1931, stipulation with the Federal Trade Com- mission agreeing to discontinue false advertising. On the ground of misleading adver- tising, the commission also has obtained a stipulation fiom a corporation selling an abdominal belt offered as a reducing belt, under which sales in interstate commerce are discontinued. ROSES 50c doz. GLADIOLI 75¢ Why not make “C. quarters and save money doz. " Flower Stores your Floral Head- C. & C. FLOWER STORES 808 14th St. N.W. 804 17th Bt. N.W. 609 12th St. N.W. Eastern Standard Time Enjoy the Week-End in ] America’s Greatest Resort Cities Week-End Outings OVER LABOR DAY 3 Going Saturday, September 5 New York Tickets good on all trains Saturday, beginning with train leaving Washington 12 “The Senator,’ gressional Limited” and “Cres- cent Limited,” ’in coaches, and in Pullman cars on payment of regular Pullman charges. Returning on trains leaving New York Monday until 6:40 Atlantic City via all-rail route 39 50 via Market Street i ‘Wharf, Philadelphia Tickets good in coaches, and in Pullman cars on payment of Pullman charges on all trains except “The Senator,” “Con- gressional Limited” and “Cres- cent Limited,” going all day Saturday, returning until mid- night Monday. No Stop-overs 2% 2 2 7 Pennsylvania Railroad range the mor Metra, 7438 Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 sisted of pitching pup tents brigade will sleep in pup tents Satur- | day night. preparatory to departure for | Washington early Sunday. The present model Marine Corps camp of pyramidal | tents will be struck and stowed on! Saturday. This afternoon’s drill period was de- | voted to rlose order drill formations, | preparatory to tomorrow’s competition | for various cups, medals and trophies. | To prizes placed in competition from , the 1930 camp Norfolk business men | have added several cups and awards. Boxing Titles Decided. The brigade boxing championships in each of the classes were de- | finals, the Fr Buchholz gold ring medals to be pre- sented to the title holders at brigade formation along with other cups and s The fByweight champion of the 6th Brigade is Pvt. Shepherd, brigade mili- | tary police company, Roanoke, Va, He! won on a technical knockout in two | rounds from Pvt. Zagami. Company D, | 20th Marines. The bantamweight | champlonship_ went to C. Neuman, | Compeny A. 20th Marines, by & deci- | slon over Pvt. Day, Company D, 20th Marines. itle was won by! v A, 20th Ma-| igade Headquarters Company, by de- |lic University. Pyne had to box but lonce in the tournament, on which oc- Escaped From Vigilantes. Max Meyer, Cheyenne, Wyo., mer- chant, said the phantom was a member of the gang of “Big Jim"” Averill and “Cattle Kate,” who were hanged by vigilantes, Meyer recalled that the rines of Alexandria. The middleweight title went to Pvt. Rollins, Company B, 20th Marines, by default. He had de- feated Sergt. Walter McFeely earlier in . The light-heavyweight title went to Sergt. McFeely, 6th Bri- fault, McFeely had entered in both the light-heavy and middle classes. The heavyweight championship was won by Pvt. Danny Pyne, Engineer De- tachment, 6th Marine Brigade, Catho- casion he scored & ciean knock-out. | A challengs wrestling match for the | heavyweight championship of the 6th Marine Brigade took place between Pvt. Fagin, Company D, 23d Marines, and Pvt. J. J. Connolly, Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 20th Marines. Connolly ‘won. sssszssesersssssasesss t22320s now.being shown The *'Sola” Uy The new Autumn models Rich’s smart footwear 1 Free Auto Parking for Customers—E Street, between 6th and 7th THE HECHT CO. NAtional 5100 Schoo‘ Outfit F Street at 7th Phoenix , over Pyt TRfte T aibstitte HIS very beautiful new model is developed black s with patent leather trim- ming and white piping; also in brown suede with brown pin-seal trimming, with either high or low spike heels. Priced at $12.50. RICHS FST.AT TENTH inttr subtinicd it Yot e § NORMANDY FARM Pit. Madden, Medical Detachment E Diétve odt: Massachiusetts Avenvs. Silver Jubilee! Boys' & Girls’ Phoenix Hosiery 35¢....50c.... 75¢ Grades 29c 54, 34 and 7g lengths, lisles, cottons, Rayon mixtures. 6!z to 11. (Becond Fioor, The Hecht Co.) 3 .89 23d Marines, over Sergt. Seymour of | Y e e |§ to Wisconsin, then to River Road, ‘The fight of the night was in the welterweight class, mar, Company F, from Pvt. Jacobs, C follow River Road to Potomae, turn right three-quarters of = mile. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast Phone Rockville 352 Normandy Parm you will delicions meals with fresh veg: The Lee Wouse |1F .y sy rne = 15th AND L STS. N.W, mo: = here charmingly French Pro- ! b el vy drici A Friendly, Well Ordered Hotel e i ANNOUNCES Much Reduced Rates Weekly Monthly Large, Outside Rooms Each with Bath and Shower Reasonably Priced Dining Room NAPOLEON Is Dead, but . .. The Influence of His Romantic Era Lives in the New Mode o { ' ; RLEBACHER, always pre- : pared for the smart new fashions of importance, finds the significance of the ruling mode in the model sketched of black Cherkessa cloth, with a huge de- tachable Napoleonic cape of selected black Persian Lamb, fashioned by Patou, with a silent salute of respect to a dead Empire! WE INVITE YOUR CALL All-Wool Sweater . . . ] All-Wool Knickers . . $I.55 Broadcloth Shirt . . . 79, College Stripe Necktie . 35, Fancy Sport Hose - 208 T . . . ... .50 e \ / % (8econd Floor, The Hecht Co.) This creation is equally smart with or $10 Speedbike for Boys Tubular frame. Heavy rubber tires. without the cape . . . and just one of & Spring saddle. Let them ride to school on one of these. $ ‘95 stupendous collection of mew arrivals (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) For Milady’s Toilet Just a shake or two of this fragrant, antiseptic powder gives that finishing touch to your toilet. Pure and deli- cately medicated, it absorbs excessive perspiration and cools the skin. « .. Plan to seesthem today . .. They're exquisite! Moderately Priced $69.75 upwards @ wmf_O TWEVETEN TWRVETWRVE F STREET Soap 25c, Ointment 25¢. and 50c. Tal- cum 25¢.. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., Malden, Mass. $4 Fit-Rite SHOES for Children $2.95 Timely pre-school sale. Pumps and oxfords for girls, 875 to 3. Black or tan oxfords for boys, sizes 11 to 6. EVERY HOUR on the, and Misses $850 and 510 To walk with buoyant grace you must wear shoes that fit your feet perfectly in action as well as repose. To walk in beauty you must wear beautiful ) 1 ) shoes. These qualitics of beauty with p.lql|]|e blouses, others with e # . pique collars and cuffs. Light or and fit are admirably met in Red Pl Sitaitoks Cross shoes. E Visit Our New Red Cross Shoe Dcpt.! NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA 10-passenger tri-motored air liners every hour on the hour, from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m., giving clean and cool modern frans- portation. 60,000 passen- gers carried. Special! Big Boys' “Fit- Rite” Shoes; sizes 612 s’ novelty wool knit Jersey dresses. Qualities we've never sold for as low as $1.95. Some Girls’ and Junior-Hi Girls’ Fall Wash Frocks. In fast-color prints. Long and three-quarter sleeves. One-piece styles for girls, 7 to 10. One and 2 piece effects for Junior-Hi, 10 to 16. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) I'"l[m‘ul . llrfi';vb INFORMATION Ludington Offices Washington « Airpors Metropolitan ;m/x - (Maln Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Tots’ 3 to 6 Kindergarten Frocks Broadcloths and prints. Contrastingly trimmed. $ 00 Embroidered or piped. Sizes 3 to 6 years. i Girls 7 to 14 Cloth and Fall Dresses 70 minutes One Way $8.00 l | I E | I E C l | T c O - —including a number of weolen dresses at this price. $2‘95 V Yl ex Splendid school frocks. Sizes 7 to 14 years. o F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 1 hr. 50 min. Round Trip $20.00 One Way $13.25 Flight Fares and Time PHILADELPHIA (Second Floor, The Heeht Co.)

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