Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1931, Page 22

BOY MURDERER 12, ARRIVES AT PRISON Life Term and Solitary Cell Await Child, Who Takes Cornet and Harmonica. By the Associated Pres WALLA WALLA, Was —Tweleve-yeanold THE EV F\I\(. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1931. | a8 the jury which | guiity of murdering Jn'- mell prescribed s lfe HMMIMMMWW looting & grocery. little emotion,” Warden ‘rh— boy's home will be in a separate 1l, away from the other inmates. His Drison Jite 1 destined to be lonely Warden Long said. May Be Transferred Later. | He will have no young playmates. only prison employes, wi will trot along beside him when he takes his daily exercise. An instructor at the prison has been appointed to give him e good chare of him" said, “until it is deter- be done with him." A transfer to a State reformatory is a possibility, officials said. dehind prison at the penitenti: | In one hand he carried a cornet and kendall ROB JAILMATE OF $110 P lnolhfr Yolblr against our There is no honor ca was in a coat pocket ungest person ever fo be in a Chicago cell n several other prisoners, Charies Horn, aecused of picking pocksts, was robbed of $110 he hed hidden in his shoe was sentenced yesterday at Wash., by Judge E V. Kuy- routine. T’l(’ HU“SE' U{ cou?‘tc‘sy National 1133 WE REPEAT = ACQUITTAL GIVES RICE PAROLE HOPE Broker’s Study of Law in Prison Enables Him to Win Tax Case. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, October 30.—George Graham Rice can go back to his cell | at Atianta Penitentiary now with pros- | pects much brighter for a parole—all because he did some law studying on his own initiative Rice, a 61-year-old stock promoter, mine operator and financial writer, was acquitted last night of charges of de- frauding the Government of $1,800,000 in income taxes in 1925 He acted #s his own lawyer, employ- ing knowledge gained from volumes of nhcuwn- studied at Atlanta Peniten- htltpfibom ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN | sentence on a mail fraud conviction. “1 am too poor to hire counsei,” he | told the court Rice broke into tears as the foreman | of the jury deciared him not guilty. His young wife, Kathryn Rice. whom he married 11 years ago, embraced him He was taken to the Pederal deten- tion prisen for the night and back for Atianta at once to ser balance of his sentence Rice hopes, however, to leave Atlanta on parole. He discovered he was elig for parole, but for the income the | charges, and, therefore, arranged the Government to come to New York to fight the charge Rice’s defense on the income ta evasion was that the income was car ried on the books of two corporation: he controlled and not in the name o George Graham Rice Beaten Kettle Two Feet Deep. A kettle hammered from a huge nug- get of copper and believed to be 200 or 300 years old, is owned by Francis Mark, an Ottawa Indian, of Kewadin, Mich The kettle is 2 feet across and 2 feet deep A ton of birdseed and 600 hard- boiled eggs were carried as feed for 4,263 canaries on a liner which recently crossed the Atlantic to Montreal. FaG | CLOTHING FOR NEEDY COLLECTED BY SCOUTS Turned Over to Local Red Cross Branch for Distribution This Winter. Approximately 100 bundles of cloth- ing for distribution this Winter to needy families have been collected Rere i Pleasant Congregational 51 of the Boy d over to the local Scouts and branch of in the present crisis are in h the policy of service followed | pointed out in & statemen issued by Marshall Pleld, member of | the Scout National Executive Board, | who asserts the full co-operation of the young boys in community ms | should be of immeasureable value to| relief activities. The participation of the Boy Scouts | n Liberty loan drives, flood relief an assistance in other past crises was cited by Mr. Pield as exemplary of the work the Scouts of today should emulate. Repasr or Remodel your furs now ARE YOU WEARING PARIS FASHIONS AT PHILIPSBORN LOWER PRICES? We Moderns Live in a Wonderful Age! Accept all those important invitations to bridge, teas, dinners . g0 more often to the country club, have many costumes! This age of efficient production enables this fashion institution to serve )ou better than ever with high fashions at lower prices. THE PIN MONEY SHOP Presents Replicas of PARIS FROCKS )15 The successful launching of ad- _ vance winter fashions for daytime and evening last week encouraged us to, reorder more of them for this Sat- urday. right . Blue taffeta dance frock with huge flower and bustle at side back. $15.00 $15 sbove . . . Green chiffon Sunday night with separate jacket, velvet roll. §15. center . . Black \rl\er aft- ernoon frock with lace, $15 BEVERLY SHOES THE COAT SHOP Presents Replicas of PARIS COATS $59.50 reordered successes. $6.50 The response to this event last week was so great that we determined to repeat it this Saturday. We have the outstanding fashion left . . . Jap mink on tal- Iyho green bouclet. $59.50. A. The smartness of this tailored shoe is accentuated with white stitching. B. Pin seal with suede fashions a Beverly pump for many occasions. Daytime bags sre fashioned of ante- lope, bouclet, alligator grain, calf, Mo- roceo petit point, corded crepe, Persian Lamb crepe, and patent. Evening bags are of rhinestones, pearls, bugle beads, jet, and velvet. Chain types, top handles, backstraps, envelopes, and pouch in small, medium, and large sizes. above . . . Blue wolf on brown bouclet. $59.50. center . . Skunk on black bouclet, $59.50. ) 7T5¢ “MARINELLO” Nail Tint Cream. AGAIN' Goldenberg s T onlet Goods De- partment Puts Over An Outstanding Event! Sale of America’s Foremost Toilet Preparations MARINELLO Beauty Aids At V5 to V% Less Than List Prices MARINELLO Beauty Aids and Toilet Preparations are everywhere recognized as the highest standard of quality, and the popular choice of the most discriminating women, are almost universally used in the best Beauty Shops in this country and abroad, In this remarkable Sale of famous “MARINELLO” Prepnn— tions almost every beauty aid in the “MARINELLO” line is rep- resented, and the followin peo L LLE g list' will tell you what remarkable Phone and Mail Orders Filled — Call Marion Gage, Our Personal Shopper, N Ational 5220. We have provided extra salespeople and extra space for this remarkable Sale of “MARINELLO” Beauty Aids. Don’t miss it tomorrow. Group One—Choice of 25 “MARINELLO” Beauty Aids $1.75 “MARINELLO” 1.50 “MARINELLO’ $7.50 Famous “MARINELLO” Home- Beauty Treatments $3.95 Complete ‘The Home Treatment Box for dry or olly skin —complete treatment— at $3.95 for this sale. Group TWO—Re ular 75c¢ “MARINELLO” Beauty Aids Choice at 45C 75¢ “MARINELLO” Nail Gloss Powder lve $150 “MARINELLO” Asu'lmnt Cream. $2 and $3 “MARINELLO” Booth Size Packages for Beauty Parlors Choice at sl 29 Other Famous “MARINELLO" Beauty Aids at Greatly Reduced Prlces 4 T75¢ “MARINELLO” Nail Bleach 75¢ “MARINELLO” Nail Gloss Polish 75¢ “MARINELLO” Cuticle Solvent.... 75¢ “MARINELLO” Nail: Gloss Remover. (333333 ::s:sss | Mothers! preouuum Day These School Sui chool duits * Also Models suits—surplus lots (a few irregulars) from one of our higher tans, and dark patterns. Sizes 7 to 16. navy blues. Wonderful m m hard wear, vayblrfl-u-l T5¢ “MARINELLO” Rouge mnm For Ap Remarkable Values in Our Boys’ Dept. : ’ (200) Boys’ $4.95 and $5.95 With One and Two Knickers $3 .36 with Longies We were fortunate in securing this special lot of boys’ grade makers. Suits of excellent part-wool mixtures, care- fully tailored with an eye to long, serviceable wear. Grays, Boys’ $10 & $12.50 $4.95 Chinchilla Two-Pants Suits Overcoats cn or 2 All ’wool fabrics in hand- E R | e e —one of our most little chaps or red flan- 24 to 9. Youths’ 815 75 to 318 Suits s $10:36 :fi.m—mmmum Jr. Boys’ $1.79 tweeds and Sizes 14 to 20. Extra pair longies, §2.95. mNovel:ySuiu ve loo st 8] .36 Boys’ $3 and $4 Shaker Sweaters Do $9.36 | g St g“e:rnygfl‘whhvnm;oanun mm or cheviot bu- Gdlllb-f‘—nii Floor.