Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1931, Page 26

CIMHINSTS ) [ ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, December 14.—Johnny Warner knows now that there is a Santa Claus. He has seen him. Labor Secretary Declares The litle St John boy was totally blind for 13 years. An Reds Planned Jobless operation recently restored the :xgsh‘t of 03‘9 eye.i % e H ince then Jobnny has been Demonstration. around places &nd. looked - at things, including all the prepara- iAo tions for Christmas. He glimpsed Secretary Doak said yesterday the Santa for the first time in a de- recent “hunger march” was “wholly the partment store. inspiration of communism. | Outlawed C ist organizations-— one ‘urging violent overtiow of the MAN, WHO LEFT BRIDE Gt N t— Wi b t] re- 1 Sponsibility for the . demonstration. | THREE YEARS, DIVORCED i Doak said he held evidence showing | L most of the participants were Com- | gy 0 acsoctated Press munists, and named John J. Ballam, William E. (Bill) Dunne, Fred G. Bied- | 5, YCRIVILLE, UL, December 14 Mrs. Agnes Dunbar, whose husband enkapp, H”b"‘m&‘n-‘w“‘“' w““"mmz' turned last August after a three-year f“’;” and Willlam Weistone as the gpcence without one word of explana- ORIICIS: | tion, resumed her maiden name of Reveals Directions. | Agnes Olson yesterday. Saying that the march was planned | Franz Dunbar, 28, left his bride of by the Communist Central Committee, | tWo months at their farm near Plano Doak added preparations included “gen- | April 13, 1928. Last August she recog- eral membership meetings of the Trade | nized him as he returned to his father's Union Unity League, which has been | nearby farm, dressed in Western cowboy outlawed by United States courts, the | fashion. District Court and the Court of Appeals. | = She filed suit for divorce, charging One of the paragraphs included in the | desertion and fatlures of her husband direction for the march reads: | to explain his absence or io say a single ““Groups of comrades should be as- | Cther word to her since his return. Cir- signed to make contact with the work- | cuit Judge William J. Fulton granted ers in the fiop houses, employment | her suit Saturday. agencies, welfare yards, etc., raise spe- | = cial demands and involve them in the hunger march. Special attention to | employment agencies in colored sections H . hiring scabs for longshoremen strike.’ A Personal Gift Bares Work in Strike. = T “Dunne was active in the Lawrence, | S Mass,, strike as the direct representa- or send it to hold tive and secretary of the Trade Union another’s portrait— Unity League,” Doak said. *This league | has been declared by the United States Photo Frames Court of Appeals of the first circuit, Massachusetts, to be an organization $3 75 which is seeking to overthrow the Gov- | ~ ernment of the United States.” | Size 628 Openings | XQUISITELY rendered in A DAk ICDARGER. | D= leather. Modernized R color effect . . . tan, blue, brown, Man Who Headed Connecticut Group green, or red. Each frame clev- Here Says Communists Led. erly set cff by go'd t~oling. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., December 14 ||| Other sizes up to 10:13 openings. (#).—C. P. Webber of Bridgeport, who FOLDING LEATHER headed the Connecticut delegation in R the recent march of unemployed on AMES Washington, admitted in an address here Saturday night that Communists [ $200—Fost Card were back of the demonstration, thus % bearing out the report lssued yester- day by the United States Department of Labor. Speaking before a small A crowd. he said: “They say our march * was a Communist demonstration an that the Communist members were be- 1320 F Street N.W. hind it. I stand here now and say 2 Doors from Fox Theater that the Communists were not behind it they led it." | size—up to | Ready-to-Serve DROWNED, IDENTIFIED| | 00d Suggestions Jack Thompson, Who Drew Jibes | Be Prepared for the as He Left Party to End Life, Unexpected Guest Lays Ten Days in Morgue. Our service is at your command Cooked Smithfield Hams By the Associated Press. Cooked el H NEW YORK, December 14—The| Cooked Hormel Hams body of Jack Thompson, Broadway mu- Cooked Whole Chickens sical show and vaudeville dancer, who | Cooked Hali Chickens eft a party in his apartment, in Man- SR : Tattan, November 3 to the accompani-| Cooked Whole Ox Tongue ment 0{) 'l'wxse cracks” by friends, who Deviled and Potted Meats dian’t believe his_announcement that k he was “going to throw himself in the | lmported Sardines river,” was identified late yesterday in Puré d Foie Gras the Bellevue morgue. G Russian Cavia It had lain there since December 5, SHAeRussianCaviar when it was recovered from the North Green Turtle Meat for Soups :j}‘\;r.tofil One Hundred and Thirty- Clear Green Turtle Soup ith stree e Thompson had played the juvenile| All Popular Imported Cheese lead in “The Connecticut Yankee” in | Various Domestic Cheese ew York for two years, had danced Exi with Betty Compton, musical comedy| 1-Xtra Large Queen Olives ;x;d film actress, in “Fifty Million Stuffed Spanish Olives enchmen” and had an important role “alifornia Ri iv in the musical success “Peggy Ann.” S iommin RipeOlives Some time ago he suffered an injury | Domestic Pickles to one leg, which had prevented him Imported Pickles from dancing and kept him out of | te G work. On election night, November 3, ome-made Cakes e party was in progress in his apart- English Biscuit ment, When Thompson suddenly walked | Eqolich Tams out, saying he was going to throw him- Sng s Tm into the river. None present be- English Marmalades ieved him, and as he left they called to i him that the water was too cold for | _randijel Peaches suicide and made similar remarks. Sweet Pickled Peaches For the Holidays Dl;bec;;\cs hmade the identification | partly through exceptionally costly den- h * Parly sheoueh cxcetionally oty en | Magruder Inc. tiental magazines in the hope of finding Best Grocerles the dentist who had done the work, and < - W expensive shoes, sald 0 have coel $40 | Conn. Ave, M and 18th Sts. N.W. & pair, found on the body. | Phone Decatur 4180 Established 187: Phone: National 7696 McCutcheon’s BARR BUILDING — FARRAGUT SQUARE Tinle L] £ L] [ ] L] ] those out-of-town gifts were mailed And it’s high time all the gifts for those who live near at hand were se- lected! Linens are just about as prac- tical a gift as you can give. And Mec- Cutcheon’s Washington Branch Shop brings you the most exquisite Linen imports the foreign markets afford. Handkerchiefs from fifty cents up to any price you wish to pay, table dam- asks, lovely lace and embroidered sets, blankets, comfortables, bedspreads, sheets and pillowcases to make a bed look beautiful, and towels in profusion —all of them at exactly the same modest prices as in our New York store. SECOND FLOOR —BARR BUILDING Woo . -THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONIi\Y, DECEMBER . 14, 1931. wARD & Lo « The Christmas Slore . Pajamas s 55 These Silk Pajamas are acceptable to every man on your gift list. Fancy figured silks, tailored in the English collar style, may be had in practically any color. Neckties . . . | Imported and domestic silks and silk mixtures, in good-looking small pat- terns, spaced figures, Persian effects, stripes and moire effects—for dis- criminating men, young and old. Shirts . . . $2 Pre-shrunk Shirts —broadcloth in white and plain colors; madras in stripes and figures. Collar attached and two laundered collars to match styles. Handkerchiefs 50c He always welcomes a supply of new, good-looking handkerchiefs. Fancy bordered style, in various striped ef- fects, with hand-rolled hems. Gloves . . . 33 Gray Mocha Gloves—smart and dis- tinctive gifts—successfully combine good looks and warmth. Made of fine, velvety soft, pliable skins, Socks . . . 75c _The gift of a well chosen pair of socks is always welcome—therefore, choose these full-fashioned silk socks. Fine, sheer, even-weave quality; black, plain colors. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR, Practical Gifts at Practical Prices The Men’s Store Robes . . . 510 These are all-wool flannel—and are in plain colors with contrasting trim, and striped effects. Single and double breasted models. Wool Coats. .. $10 Men who enjoy “at home” hours will like these medium-weight wool house coats. Medium or dark gray, blue, or maroon, with contrasting collar, cuffs and trimming. Jackets . . . ' 510 If he enjoys being outdoors, he will like one of these tan or gray suede jackets, with knitted collar, cuffs, and bottom. Sateen lined. Slippers . . . $.25 A comfortable gift for his leisure hours —Opera Slippers. Made of kid, with soft sole, padded heel, and quilted inner sole. Three colors and black. Spats . . . $3.25 The well-dressed man will appreciate a pair of these English spats, for with- out this accessory his attire cannot en- joy perfection. Leather bound, and in pearl and medium gray. THE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Gladstones . . . 515 A man's gift—and sure to be in this unusual value collection at $15. Gen- uine pigskin, and walrus-grained, seal-grained or smooth cowhide on steel frame. 24 and 26 inch sizes. LuGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR. ROP ot~ 80 L4 n