Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1931, Page 26

B—1 FV OF 19 GALEHT N TRAPSTIL HELD Other 14 Arrested in U. S. Agents’ Prince Georges | Liquor Drive Free on Bond. | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER_MARLBORO, Md. Novem- ber 20.—Five of the 19 persons arrested by Federal agents, who used a field telephone to “trap” patr-ns emerging from a speakeasy on the Walker Mill road Wédnesday night, remained in jail here today awaiting hearing be- fore United States Comm ssioner J. Frank Parran December 5 on charges of transportation and possessicn of | liquor. { The other 14 were at liberty under bond, while the 9 automcbiles taken during the arrests were in wne Federal warehouse at Baltimore. 16 Were Washingtonians. Sixteen of the 19 arrested were Washingt-nians who had gone into Maryland to purchase liquor. Only a | few quarts were found in each car and one of those arrested was a woman, who parked her own machine in town, hiring a taxicab to take her to the | blishment. | cused of being the operators of the sp-akeasy The agents had & man with a field telephone stationed in a clump of trees near the house where the liquor w sold. Using fleld glasses, he was al to phone a description of the occupants of each car, the tag number and the emount of liquor purchased to & group | of agents some distance away. These | stopped the liquor-laden cars as they emerged on the Marlboro pike. Glassford Is Observer. So complete was the data telephoned | by the agent near the house that per- £ons near the receiving end of the line, | which was strung along th~ ground. thought the agents had an undercover | man hidden inside the house. Among those who watched the demonstration wes Brig. Gen. P. D. Glassford, new chief of the Washington police force. Gen. Glassiord declared he was in- vited by Wiliam H. Blandford, in charge of dry work out of Washington, Wins Law Suit ACTRESS AWARDED $34,531 UNDER CONTRACT. JETTA GOUDAL. LOS ANGELES, November 20 (4).—A | $34,531.23 judgment which Jetta Goudal, | film actress, won _in the lower courts| from the Cecil B. de Mille Pictures Corporation for breach of contract was upheld yeste! by the District Court | of Appeals. | Miss Goudal was discharged by the De Mille organization September 10, | 1927. Judge L. R. Yankwitch decided | | she had not violated her contract, as contenced by the company, and that her discharge was not warranted. The | corporation appealed. | The picture concern contended, in| canceling its contract with Miss Gou- dal, that she became a “nuisance” be- cause of repeated arguments with di- rectors. Fall of Apple Picker Fatal. | HAGERSTOWN, Md., November 20 | (Special) —Injurles received in a fall | from a ladder while picking apples | about & month ago proved fatal at the | Washington County Hospital here to J. | Harvey Eshelman, Greencastle, Pa., | aged 53. Tetanus set in about & week | 2go. THE EVENING FATHER AND SON FIGHT DUEL AFTER QUARREL Rusty Cavalry Swords Used to Settle Argument as Large Crowd Gathers. SYDNEY, Australia.—An extraor- dinary duel with swords between a father and son occurred recently. domestic quarrel is said to have been the cause. The father and son had been drink- ing before the fight, and as they were STAR, WASHINGTON, L walking home an argument ensued. Suddenly }'ows were exchanged and they both fell to the ground. Dragging himself clear, the son ran into the house and returned with two rusty cavalry swords. He handed one to his father and assumed the “on guard” position. A large crowd gathered, but nobody interfered. The duel was short, sharp and flerce. but as the duelists had been drinking | many stabs and wild swings went wide, A |although both men received cuts. H attracted by the ‘Two other sons, commotion, disarmed their brother, who |had his hands badly cut in a scuffle for possession of the sword. in dress colors The New Turbans D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931. TOYLAND Is in Douwnstairs Store Saturday Is a “Red The many little boys and girls Souvenirs for Every Child Accompanied st s B S R Letter” Day for the Youngsters! who have been waiting anxiously for the opening of “TOYLAND?” are invited to come down and revel in its wonders tomorrow. What a jolly, exciting place it is—Santa has been working ever since last Christmas on the heaps and heaps of perfectly grand toys which both parents and youngsters will feast their eyes on tomorrow. (For the sole benefit of mothersand fathers, let us add that prices are a pleas- ant surprise . . . the ones mentioned below are a sample!) THE DODGE HOTEL| N. Capitol & E Sts. ; Let Us Arrange Now for Your Thanksgiving Dinner Hours 12-8 P.M. Frances Gutelius Trio = i Watch for Our Menu! TWO DOLLARS No “Tipping” National 5460 mple Parking Space to witness the tryout of the telephone | epparatus, and he accepted as he was | anxious to see how the agents operated. | Two representatives of the Washington | liquor squad were also observers, he said. CLOTHES AID VETERANS Are Determined To Match A heaven-sent inspiration that will cut your millinery expense in two! Chellita turbans—the same sheer, crepey wool as your frock—soldier blue, Persian green, red and brown. MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR LANSBURGH'’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 The Joint Veterans’ Clothing Com- mittee announced today that since October 1 it has given more than 3.000 articles of clothing t» 350 indigent mer service men and their families Estfmating three persons to a family, | the committee believes approximately 1.000 persons, men, women and chil- | cren, have been supplied with ser- | viceable wearing apparel for the Winter, So successful has the clothes-collect- ing campaign been, in the opinion cf | the committee, composed of members | of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled Amerlcan‘ Veterans, that it has been decided to | raise $1,000 with which to defray ex- penses for the coming Winter. Thus far the ccmmittee has been Wnrk!nx\ without funds. The money collected | will be paid to unemployed former | - Rpll Top Desk and Chair Every little girl will love to write letters or do her 98 lessons on this real roll- 9. top desk (and chair). Well made and finished. Sidewalk Scooter Sturdy Dump Truck Junior won’t worry you We'll wager many a about his playing in the “load” will be carted $ 79 street it he!ha# 'one: of 5 around in this dump truck o< these dandy scooters— a;ls?s a\;}or}l{atigfiupfifl a? a d hard ng back. with.rubber tires, brake and stand! lmnclz.g bl e No Connec‘tion With Any Other Washington Store service men, who will be engaged to Al sort out the clothing and to hendle ccllections. Marion Gage Will Fill Your Order Phone and mail orders filled while quantities last. Call NAtional 5220 and ask operator for MARION GAGE, Per- sonal Shopper. 2 GCARLOAD PURCHASE! Perfect Quality — All Seamless SANDURA KRGS TO BE SOLD AT 0 N Less Than HALF-PRICE “SANDURA”—Is one of America’s best known felt-base rugs—noted for its high luster, fine finish, beauty of design and durability! “SANDURA? is the floor cover- ing with the lacquer finish which resists wear and cleans like glass. Never in the history of our 36 years in the rug business have we sold “SANDURA” or rugs of equal quality at prices so low as in this sensational event! Every rug PERFECT quality. “Chevrolet” Automobile The kind of a toy every % if he hasn’t hinted it!). $ ; .24 Has rubber tires, disc youngster longs for (even wheels, bumpers and everything! 26 Inches Tall Sporty Monoplane - Sturdy Velocipede many Tllesaround tog $9.79 whigs o on. this - $ 4 49 in bright orange and front wheels. Finished in 3 green—has propeller. - bright colors. | “DOLLVILLE” is the Delight of Every Little Girl! | Big Dolls—Little Dolls—See Our Display! 500 Dressed Dolls | $3.98 Baby Doll We Sell Them $ 1 $1.39 Usually! —Special at $2’88 to choose from—baby dolls, character dolls— | pretty composition head, sleeping all attractively dressed. ' eyes and composition arms and legs. block in this! Finished has bell and ball bearing q, Dolls of Every Description Are Shown Here— at $1.24 to A wonderful variety Beautifully dressed doll with Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Here’s a Smart Line-Up of Challenge Bargains for Girls! Girls’ $5.95 Pile Fabric Coat Sets $3.95 Imagine finding one of these popular sets at only $3.95! Deep-pile coat with johnny collar, tomboy lining and belted sleeves. Tan or squirrel blend. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Girls’ “Franchon” Frocks New dresses from the makers of “Lucette” frocks. Of fast-color prints. Sizes 8 to 16 years; also sizes 7 to 10 with bloomers. Girls’ $1.98 Sweater Sets slipover sweaters, with-V $1.59 or crew neck; with beret to match. Navy, tan or red. Sizes 30 to 36. Tots’ $3.95 Chinchilla Infants’ Chinchilla Coat Sets Three-piece Sets Slipover biog shimeiy $7) .95 | jacket, bution- $2'95 coat (nicely il‘eglgintg sx anh?t 4 blue or lined) with beret to match, | heimet, in white, tan, Sizes 2 to 5 years. it Tots’ 98¢ Twin Suits Tots Dr Pretty little All-wool jersey novelty print frocks and suits C anty frocks in for little 2-to-5- ast colors. Deep hems. Sizes year-old brothers and sisters. 3 to 6 years. A few drop patterns. See window display. 9x12-Ft. Sandura Rugs Regularly $10.75 $4.94 Every rug perfect quality. Excellent Size Size range of desirable patterns in wanted colors. 4%x9 Ft. 3x6 Ft. Sandura Rugs| Sandura Rugs Regularly Regularty $3.25 $1.50 $3‘34 $5.534 31.54 740 Matching Coat Something New!* and Beret 4 Gift to Match Each of These Cinderella Dresses Famous “Cinderella” panty frocks have always been de- lightful gifts in themselves . .. but just think how much more thrilling they will be when a pretty novelty to match is in- cluded! One dress has a doll, another a pocketbook . . . In beautiful colors—red, green, yellow, blue, etc. Sizes from 3 to 6 years Size, 9x101; ft., Regularly $9.75 $4.34 Size 9x15 ft., Regularly $13.75 $5.74 Size, 3x9 ft., Regularly $2.00 94c Size, 3x41; ft., Regularly $1.19 $4.34 54c¢ Charge Accounts Invited. Size 714x9 Ft. Sandura Rugs Regularly $7.00 Sizé 6x9 Ft. Sandura Rugs Regularly Closely woven, all-wool 9x12 Ft. “Sandura” Art Sqdares Girls’ 59¢ “Sunny Child” Undies Warm flann:}eue sleepers (with or without 3 9c Regularly $9.00 Heavy grade, in sartistic pat- e terns; no borders. * 55::: :4&&\'1;1: ’;.e..-;rssizes 2 to 6 years; slips in Goldenberg's—Third Floor, Gotzenbers'—Downstalrs Store. Doy Th