Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1932, Page 3

SAILOR DETAINED | ON HS DN STORY Hartford Authorities Say They Have “Very Important Clug” in Kidnaping. ta om First Page.) #lon in the case of Gerald Chapman, who was hanged for murder—said. fol- lowing Johnson's arrest, that he believed he had obtained “a’ very important clue.” New Jersey officers joined the Con- necticut authorities shortly after 4 eo'clock this morning. John Johnson. brother of the sailor, said police were “making a mistake” in believing his brother was connected in any way with the abduction of the Lindbergh baby from his crib at the Lindbergh home near Hopewell last Tuesday night. As far as the milk bottle found in the automobile is con- | cerned, John Johnson said, it undoubt-} edly had contained milk his brother drank on the ride from New York to Hartford. “Red” Johnson is being held without any formal charge agalnst him The acquaintanceship between John- son and the attractive Miss Gow began three years ago. Johnson has been de- scribed by friends as “a clean-cut ung fellow, 26 years old and quite a lies' man.'” Tells of Phone Call Johnson had been emploved on the yacht Renard of Thomas W. Lamont, partner in the J. P. Morgan & Co. banking house, but was laid off Jan- uary 15. when the craft went into dry dock. He was to return to work March 15. The last time Johnson saw Miss Gow, police learned, was late last week. He telephoned her Tuesday night—the night the Lindbergh baby was kid- naped—about 9 o'clock. police said. At that time he inquired about the health of the baby, who was ill with a cold. On Wednesday morning a waitress in an Englewood, N. J.. restaurant, where Johnson regularly took his meals, told him of the kidnaping and Johnson ap- peared greatly surprised and expressed disbelief. “Why, I was talking with the baby's nurse at 9 o'clock last night,” she quoted him as saying, “and she said the baby was all right.” A coincidence which police did not overlook was that the Lamont and Mor- Tow estates in Maine lie neighbors. Mrs. Lindbergh is the former Anne Morrow, daughter of the late Senator Dwight W. Morrow, and Miss Gow spent some time with the baby at the Morrow Maine estate. Miss Gow, a native of Scotland, has been closely questioned by New Jersey police, as have all other employes at the Lindbergh estate in the Sourland Hills country. Officers stated yesterday that they were entirely satisfied that she had no connection with the affair. Confidence in Miss Gow. The employment of Miss Gow &as nurse for the little Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr.. was upon recommenda- tion of an employe of Mrs. Lindbergh's mother, Miss Gow’s previous employer, an Englewood woman, spoke highly of her and yesterday wrote the young nursemaid a note reiterating belief in he - When the questioning of Johnson was discontinued at 5:30 o'clock this morning. the only announcement Was 1h-t the deckhand was being locked up on orders of the prosecutor's office. Nene of those who took part in the quesiioning would even hint at the na- ture of the interrogation that lasted throughout the night, nor what results were obtained. It was siated that ques- tioning of Johnson would be resumed at 11 am—the same hour that repre- sentatives of law enforcement agencies of 10 States meet in Trenton, N. J., with Gov. Harry Moore, to plot a pro- gram that may lead to the return of the stolen baby. In New York the secretary to Thomas W. Lamont seid Johnson ngd worked on the Lamont yacht for the past two Summers. He said Mr. Lamont was “completely surprised” oy word that Johnson had been arrested and was in- clined to ridicule the idea that John- son had any knowledge of the abduc- tion. Whether Hartford authorities had sought to connect Johnson with the two pieces of mail matter found in the Hartford post office, was not divulged. The contents of the letter to Mrs. Charles Lindbergh were not known be- cause postal authorities did not open it, merely forwarding it to its destination the same as any other letter. Roads Watched Closely. ‘The postcard, however, was held out and turned over to New Jersey authori- ties. Besides being identical in its mis- spelling of Lindbergh’s name as “Lin- berg” with previous postcard messages addressed to the colonel, the “J" in the “Princeton, N. J." address was re- versed as in the other notes. During the night, while Johnson was being questioned, the Hartford police sent out a Tequest to New England po- lice to stop a roadster in which were three men and a baby. The thorough- ness with which the search was being made was evidenced by the fact that an Associated Press photographer, en route by motor car from Boston to Hartford, was stopped by police 11 times before reaching here. IN ENGLEWOOD TUESDAY. Bandlady of Henry Johnson Uncertain About His Actions. ENGLEWOOD, N. J., March 5 (#).— Mrs. W. T. Sherman, proprietor of a rooming house where Henry (Red) Johnson, held in Hartford, Conn., for questioning in connection with the Lindbergh baby kidnaping. today said Johnson was at her home Tuesday night, but she could not remember whether he was there all evening. The Lindbergh child was kidnaped ‘Tuesday night Uncertain About Call. She was equally uncertain regarding ! a telephone call Johnson is reported to have made Tuesday evening to Miss Betty Gow. nursemaid for the Lind- bergh child. at the Lindbergh home in Hopewell. Mrs. Sherman, & woman of about 65 vears, whose hearing is defective displayed extreme annoyance at being | debt. 3 one other than myself cied by any RTHUR L. NELSON, 58 S st. n.w 5 WALTER EUGENE GINGELLS CALL once at Willlam A Benner, pl_se. Very important 1 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT 1 WILL nut be responsible for any debts other than those contracted by me personalls. or over my written” sienature. LELAND E. °PRY SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ELEC- Trical repairs! Keep house Wirine o sood shape_ Call E. F. RODMAN. Dist. 8312, " * CHAIRS POR _RENT. SUITABLE FOF BRIDGE PARTIES. bunauets. weddings ‘and meetings, 10c up per day each: new chairs, Also_invalid rolling_chairs for rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 418 lotn AT 624 Milwaukee Metropolitan 144 1313 You St N.W.__Phones North 33 ROOF WORK —of any nature promptly w formed by practical roofers, KOORNE nd_capably per- "0 xe) S Roofing C Company North 4423 7. We've u 933 VSLNW Learned How —to plan and produce printing that biee? n%tim.fim Tt rnla__nllon. The National Capital Press FLA. AVE, 3rd and N ;&l Line. 6080 ~& THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1932 contact with fhe Xidnappers Our only interest return and we fesl certain oA We urge those who By the Associated Press. HOPEWELL —Geography complicates the question of immunity for the Lind- bergh baby's kidnapers. The 15-acre estate of the “flying colonel” is partly in Mercer County, partly in Hunter- con. The Mercer prosecutor will “grant any concession necessary for the baby's return.” The other prosecutor, who ap- parently has jurisdiction, because most of the estate is in his county, has made no public statement. PENNSAUKEN, N. J.—Police rushed to Mrs. Edward Miersch’s house today because her crying baby jiggled the phone receiver off the hook. Just an- other false alarm! PHILADELPHIA—A fireman’s wife, innocently carrying her baby out of a subway kiosk, was surrounded by de- tectives in a twinkling. NEW YORK.—Any baby fingerprints found on the Lindbergh child’s toys may be useful, police experts say. Even i Charles stays missing until he's 50 years tification then. SHARON, Pa—"The anxiety and the strain—it takes years from life” says William Whitla, attorney, sympathizing with the Lindberghs. He was kidnaped 20 years ago in a nationally famous case. His father paid $10,000. DETROIT, Mich.—Two tense school ma'ams, gravely concerned about the kidnaping, are bearing up bravely. Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of the colonel, conducted her chemistry as usual, while in Hopewell Miss Eliza- beth Morrow, Anne Lindbergh's sister, fairs. NASHVILLE, Tenn—"No punishment that could be devised would be com- mensurate with the crime,” said Sena- tor Hattie Caraway of Arkansas, advo- cating capital punishment. NEW YORK.—Six languages were used to broadcast the Lindberghs' plea for mercy. They were German, Splna ish, Italian, French, Yiddish —an English, = CHICAGO.—Cranks who write mis leading letters to the Lindberghs l;; “mental ists,” says Dr. Orlan realize that this interest is strong enough them in having complete confidence snd trust in any promises that we may wake in connsction with his return. repregsentative that tuiey desire to meet & reprasentetive '»f curs who will be suitable ta them at any time and at any place that they may designste. If this is accepted, we promiss that we will keep whotever arrangoments that wey be made by their repregeptative wol euse stoicily cenfidenbinl, wnd w8 further piedge ourselves that we will not try to in jure in any way those connected with the return of the child. old, they would be a sure means of iden- 0. our ehild. 1s in bis immediate nnd safe | will to justify hit the Xidneppers o hnve the child to select any | Sidelights Lindbergh Baby’s Fingerprints Are Sought on His Toys—Six Languages Used to Broadcast Appeal. Telephone Calls Censored. Scott, psychiatrist. “Such people are unable to control their desires and emotions along certain lines.” HOPEWELL.—He's “neighbor Lind- bergh” to the farmers here, and they all say “I'd like to get my hands on that kidnaper.” They recall deeds of kind- ness, ‘as when the Lindberghs picked up an injured man by a roadside and sped him to a hospita:. HOPEWELL.—Clyde Pangborn, who flew around the world, is flying Lind- bergh pictures now. NEW YORK .—Thirty shadowy young men are prowling the underworid for tips. The famous undercover police | squad, whose identity is unznown even to most high police offictals, is at work. | It's the first time in history the whole | squad has been assigned to one case. | SANDUSKY, Ohio.—This city is so in- | terested that City Manager Sadler or- dered the fire siren blown if the baby is found. At Tiffin, near here, teach- | ers are ordered to tell classes the news. | HOPEWELL.—The ‘number of people | questioned in connection with the kid- | naping throughout the country now | stands at about 1,100, police were told | paitd; | HOPEWELL.—Mrs. Charles A. Lind- | bergh, ill with a cold and expecting another child, is in danger of collapse unless she gets more sleep, her physician has warned. “She keeps up her hus- | band’s courage and he sustains hers. (They are a very courageous couple,” | says Gov. Moore, who is directing the | investigation. | TRENTON.—A of “Jersey jus- | General Stevens, scorning the idea of | immunity. { — NEW YORK.—IIl in bed with laryn- gitis, Marie Cummings, who nursed Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh through her con- finement and cared for Charles, jr., in | his first weeks, was interviewed by po- lice, but could give o clue. HOPEWELL.—The flood of telephone calls to the Lindbergh home was so great the exchange put on & censorship. Before a caller can get through to the house he is questioned: “Who are you?" and “Why are you calling the house questioned and after answering in sharp, laconic sentences on or two questions, she slammed the door. Earlier in the day she had said over the telephone that Johnsen had lived at her home for the past six months. She described him as a man of sober habits, who kept pretty much to him- self. She said she knew he was em- ployed on W. Lamont. partrer in the banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co., but that he had been laid off “for a few weeks while they are repainting the yacht.” Mrs, Sherman expressed her belief that Johns-n had nothing to do Wwith the kidnaping. but admitted she knew very little of his movements. Meanwhile, police learned that.John- ¥ |son bought a green Chrysler coupe &t a garage here about two weeks 2go. The purchase was reported to_them by Maurice Walsh, a garage employe, ! said the car was equipped with New York license plates. Police, however, declined to comment on the purchase, nor would they say whether Johnson's activities in Engle- wood had been investigated. Sergt. Gecrge Daley referred all ques- tions to Chiel of Police Peterson, and when told Peterson was reported to have gone to Hartford Daley said he did ot know “just where he was gone.” Daley also was non-committal when asked whether police had spoken with Mrs. Sherman. Police said they learned that Jobnson bought a closed automobile at & garage here about two weeks ago. The pur- chase was reported to police by Maurice 3| Walsh, a garage employe, who said the CAr Was a green coupe and was with New York license plates. fEaREe Free State to Be Host. Elaborate preparations are belng | made in the Irish Free State to care jfor visitors to two great events this ‘year. The Eucharistic one of the leading events mcg‘w world, is i mmem to aftract 1,000,000 the yacht of Thomas - Mother of Kidnaped Boy in Ohio Shares Lindbergh Sorrow Mrs. James De Jute Sends Message of Sympathy to Hopewell. | By the Associated Press NILES, Ohio, March 5—The an- guished mother of Ohio’s kidnaped boy | kas sent a message of sympathy and hope to the bereaved mother in New Jersey. The message was to Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh and was from Mrs. James De Jute, sr., wife of a wealthy Niles contractor, whose son, James, jr., 12, was kidnaped Wednesday just a few hours after the Lindbergh baby was stolen. The Ohio boy was recovered today. Mrs. De Jute's message said: “My son Jimmy was kidnaped a few hours after your child. I am sufferin the same heartaches that you are an am praying that God may send them both back to us. I feel in my heart that when your child is returned, mine also will be returned to me. BANK MOREI’OHIUM_FIXED Ecuador Decree Suspends Payments 90 Days. QUITO, Ecuador, March 5 (#).—The gency decree suspending for 90 days all payments between banks on obligations that already have been contracted for. government yesterday issued an emer- | Photos in Lindbergh Kidnaping Upper left: Gov. A. Harry Moore of New Jersey giving latest developments in the search for the Lindbergh baby to newspaper reporters gathered in the reception room of the State House at Trenton, which has been converted into a press headquarters. Upper right: Franklyn W. Kelly, lumber dealer of Pennington, N. J., who. after an inspection of the ladder by which the Lindbergh baby was ab- ducted, said it was made of lumber taken from a house his workmen had recently demolished. Lower: The plea issued by Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh to the kidnapers yes- terday. through the office of Gov. Moore of New Jersey, asking the return of their baby and pledging that they would not seek to injure those respon- sible if the child is returned. A. P.and Wide World Photos. ANNE LINDBERGH HOLDING UP WELL Mother of Stolen Child Sets Spartan Example for Others of Household. By the Assoclated Press. HOPEWELL, N. J, March 5.—Anne Lindbergh, her thoughts focused on an empty crib, is setting an example in | Spartan fortitude for those who await | the return of her stolen son. | on the fourth day since ner first- born was snatched from his nursery | room she still maintains a tight lip and a dry eye, no criteria of the emotions | surging within her. If anything, she is bolstering up her flying husband, who knows how to deal | with the terror of dark oceans but is | baffled by a foe with which he cannot grapple. Both are suffering from heavy | colds. Appears Trifle Fresher. “Anne is remarkable,"—such is the consensus of the household and of the ! few intimates who visit it. Mrs. Dwight Morrow, her mother; Col. and Mrs. Henry Breckinridge, lawyer and wife, and the servants all take their cue from her—*"If she can stand it so can we.” Mrs, Lindbergh appeared a trifie fresher today after her firsc protracted sleep since the night before the kid- naping. She was attired in a sports costume of white flannel skirt and black crocheted sweater with a band of white | Angora about the neck. It gave her an air of pertness that her features belied. Friends said it was the colonel’s lady who requested the radio appeal to the abductors and that she has persistently put the baby's safety before material considerations or punishment of the criminals. Others Guard Broods. In her suffering the mothers of the surrounding countryside share to the full and because of her misfortune they adopt unusual precautions for the | safety of their own broods. | The farmer's wife across the road takes her child with her on every household chore. The pretty Polish girl at the end of the Lindbergh lane | clutches her baby tightl~ and murmurs “mine.” A mother at a nearby farm house looks over her progeny and says: “We've got six, and we couldn't spare did what she could to aid. She Went | iice” which in the case of kidnaping a one.” to her private school in Englewood only | s 30 years to life, will be gl\enp(he\ long enough to transact necessary af- | ignapers if found, says State Attorney | NIAGARA FALLS ADDRESS ‘ PROVES TO BE FALSE TIP | e Sworn Statement in Chicago Leads to Vacant Lot as Baby's Hiding Place. | By the Associated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., March 5— Police investigation of a sworn state- ment in Chicago purporting to reveal the hiding place of the kidnaped Lind- | bergh baby revealed that there was no | such address here as that given in the | statement. | The police reported that they had | been unable to locate Mary Konner, mentioned in a Chicago dispatch as living at No. 2816 South avenue. There are vacant lots where this number should be located. The city directory contains no name resembling Konner. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. As recorded in the official citation, George Gross (Army serial No. 2335924), private, Company D, 3724 In- fantry, 93d Division, American Expedi- tionary Force, re- ceived the Distin- e jl Cross for extraor- action with the enemy near Se- chault, France, September 29, 1918, Although Pvt. badly gassed, he kept his machine gun in action until he fell unconscious beside the gallant soldier, sub- Jjected to continu- ous gas bombard- ment, refused to give ground to the enemy and maintained his position in the face of extreme hazards. His gal- lant conduct won the admiration of all the men of his unit. Pvt. Cross’ t address - 3 presen s wn. CBe81 "IUBII4d0D) guished Service| dinary heroism in | (DECLARES JORNSON WOULD WED NURSE Brother of Sailor Says He Is Very Much in Love With Miss Gow. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 5.—Fred John- son, 35. told Brooklyn poiice today that his brother Henry, who is undergoing questioning at Hartford, Conn., in con- pection with the Lindbergh kidnaping, was very much in love with Betty Gow, nurse to the Lindbergh baby. vy They would be married,” he said, but work for a sailor in the Winter time is slack." Johnson lives at a Brooklyn rooming house. The police searched a room Wwhich he said Henry had occupied until late Thursday night, when he decided to visit his brother John at Hartford. Fred said he was certain Henry had no connection with the kidnaping. He came from Norway nine vears ago. he sald, and has never been in trouble. When police brought up the fact that a milk bottle had been found in the rumble seat of an auto which Henry was driving in Hartford, Fred reminded them that his brother John, in Hart- ford. is the father of two babies. Henry met Miss Gow last Summer, Fred said, when he was a sailor on the | yacht of Thomas Lamont, whose estatc | in Maine adjoined that of the late Dwight W. Morrow. M’LEOD OFFERS BILL BARRING KIDNAP MAIL Measure Would Also Fix Minimum Penalty of $50,000 and 40 Years' Imprisonment. A $50,000 fine and 40 years’ impris- onment would be meted out to the kid- naper of any child under 18 under a 'bill introduced yesterday by re- sentative McLeod, Republican, of Mich- igan Where ransom is demarided he would make the fine $50,000, the imprison- ment life. Should kidnaping result in bodily harm or death of the child death by hanging would be provided. Use of the United States mails for kidnaping threats would be penalized by $50.000 fine or life imprisonment, or both. Dropping a kidnaping letter into a ! “letter box or other authorized deposi- | tory for mails” would carry the same penalty as actually using the mails. LABOR FEDERATION AIDS KIDNAP HUNT Green Asks Members to Lend All Possible Help in Find- ing Baby. A call for members of the American Federation of Labor to aid in the Na- ticn-wide search for the Lindbergh baby was sounded today in a Capital that listened avidly to every recurring Tumor. Willilam Green, president of the Fed- eration, asked members and officers of central labor unions and State feder- ations in New York, New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, Massachusetts, Delaware and Maryland to give every possible aid toward returning the baby to Col. and Mrs. Charles A. 3 “You can be helpful in the search which has been instituted in reporting any information which might be help- ful to Col. Lindbergh or his representa- tives and In joining with others in searching for the location of the baby,” his statement said. “I respectively urge that the officers and members of all central bodies and State Federations of Labor form them- selves into volunteer committeemen en- gaged in a search for the baby and in an effort to restore it unharmed to its parents. Let organized labor render all assistance possible in this emer- gency.” ARREST OF RED JOHNSON KEEPS HARTFORD AWAKE By the Associated Press HARTFORD, Conn., March 5.—Hun- dreds of persons, including many women, crowded around the county building today while officials questioned Henry (Red) Johnson of Englewood, N. g..bin the kidnaping of the Lindbergh aby. Eager for any stray bits of informa- tion concerning the progress of the in- vestigation, the crowd began milling around the building shortly after news of Johnson's detention spread through the city last night. It grew in size as, hour after hour, the questioning of Johnson, friend of Miss Betty Gow, the baby’s nurse, continued. Streets usually deserted in the early morning were jammed with automo- biles. Extra police were ordered out to maintain order. ‘The doors at the county building were closely guarded. Police permitted only rewspaper men and officials to enter. Will Rogers ROSWELL, N. Mex.—Eight hun- dred and twenty-five miles in less than five hours, and part of it in a snowstorm, with Capt. Dickson doing a fine job of piloting Hal Roach’'s fast plane. Meeting Mrs. Rogers here coming out from the East. Hope the Lindberghs have as good luck as we did. We finally found one of our boys here that we hadn't heard of in‘'months. He has learned to play polo here, but hasn't learned to write. Asked him why we never heard from him. Said he had forgot our address. Cattle country looks fine, lot of rain, no prices. If Wall Street men had these old cattlemen’s nerve you would have never heard of this panic. Cattle are so cheap that cowboys are eating beef for first time in yea: Open till 6 P.M. Sundays eautiful Floral Tributes for all occasions, $3.50 up 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4908 v Questioned in Kidnaping MISS BETTY GOW, Nurse of the Lindbergh baby, who was questioned at length by police, who appeared satisfied she had nothing to do with the child’s disappearance. Henry (Red) Johnson, held in Hartford, Conn., said he called Miss Gow by telephone on the night the baby was stolen. A 2nd Floor 27'x113' Franklin Building 1327 F St. With Elevator Service Very Low Rental Particularly suitable for pat- ent attorneys: across the street from Patent Law Library and only 2 blocks from the new Pat- ent Office. Other small rooms available 1435 K St. NNW. NAt. 2345 A LOT OF VALUABLE INFORMATION About Unusual Detached Homes of Character From $10,000 Up By Visiting —A. P. Photo. KIDNAPING EFFICIENCY DROPS SINCE $25.000 CUDAHY RANSOM Horse Instead of Mo Crowe, and Victim, Now Packing Official, Returned Safe. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 5— Thirty-two years ago the “horse and buggy” era, enjoying life without bene- fit of the airplane, radio and motor car, was astounded by the bold kidnaping of “Eddie” Cudahy. “Eddle,” 15-year-old scion of the fa- mous packing family, disappeared as completely from his home in Omaha, Nebr., as did Charles A. Lindbergh, jr., from 'his crib at Hopewell, N. J. A new age has brought innovations, speeded transportation and communi- cation, but, in the opinion of the victim of 32 years ago, has added nothing to the efficiency of kidnapers. “Eddie,” now better known as Ed- ward A. Cudahy, jr., president of the big packing company bearing his name, made the comment in connection with the recent abduction in Kansas City of Mrs. Nell Donnelly, wealthy garment manufacturer, by motor car. Her Ransom Not Paid. Mrs. Donnelly was freed without the payment of ransom. Four of the al- leged kidnapers were arrested. “Mine used & horse and buggy, but they got the money,” said Mr. Cudahy. Nebraska statutes of that day made no provision for punishment of kid- napers unless the victim was less than 10 years old. Pat Crowe, admitted leader of the kidnapers, and Jim Cal- lahan, his a acquitted of robbing “Eddie’s” father of $25,000, the amount of ransom paid by the elder Cudahy. No evidence could be presented that| Crowe or Callahan had received the money. Crowe, now lecturing as a “reformed criminal,” has interested himself ac- tively in the Lindbergh case. From Scranton, Pa., he telegraphed Col. Lindbergh an offer of assistance. Ad- vising that no reward be offered for the kidnapers, and that the ransom be paid, Crowe declared he would be glad to serve as a “‘go-between” in the set- tlement. Young Cudahy was seized by Crowe and Callahan as he left his home early in the evening to.visit a neighbor. The abductors placed him between them in a buggy and drove hurriedly to an iso- ].utded residence they previously had rented. Letter Tossed in Yard. The next day, while Omaha was in turmoil, telegraph wires sang with the story, and police combed the city, Crowe rode past the Cudahy home astride a horse and tossed a letter de- manding the ransom inside the yard. After consulting with friends, Edward A. Cudahy, sr., obtained the $25,000 in gold demanded in the letter. ? then drove a single-seated open WBuggy 5 miles south of Omaha on the Fremont road and left a satchel containing the money beside a smoky lantern swinging on a stick beside the highway. The youth was freed near the Cud- ahy residence shortly after midnight, and walked into his mothers arms at the door. Callahan soon was captured. Orowe tflo. Uame of Tomorctow in FOXALL @ Sponsored by The Washington Post as the best illustration of the latest trends construction, decoration. @ Decorated and furnished by Woodward ¥ Lothrop, it is in Foxall's newest group of 6- and in home design, appointment and ide, each eventually was| WRENWOOD Chevy Chase, D. C. Broad Branch Rd. and Rittenhouse St. tor Car Used. by Pat —To Inspect— evaded arrest nearly six years. He was | reported in Chicago, in London, and South Africa. Frequently he wrote let- ters to Omaha newspapers. Finally he | surrendered at Butte, Mont., after ex- | acting a promise that the reward on | his head would be rescinded. e D. C. to Buy $15,000 Lot. The District Commissioners today ap- | proved the purchase of a lot in the new | Municipal Center area, improved by a | building used as a laundry, for $15,000. | The property, lot 825 in square 533, conta 2201 square feet. It is to be bought from Lee Sue Wah, the owner. umttz:"dl:d.:y%' show this year was atten: 000 persons, s gain of about 35 per cent over that of 1930. OPPORTUNITY With a new situation which we have set up in the additionally beautiful FOREST SECTION OF CHEVY CHASE We strongly advise an immediate inspection of several new moderate-sized homes here AT MOST INTERESTING PRICES TO INSPECT Drive out Conn. Ave. to Bradley Lane (Chevy Chase Club), turn LEFT two squares to our sign, turn RIGHT to one of the few remaining Garden Spots of Waslizgton. SHANNON & LUCHS [ Phone CL. 6900 DINNER Saturday, March §, 1932, 5:30 to 8:30 75c Sweet Mixed Pickles Connecticut Ave. at Porter St. % _Grapefruit Tomato Juice Pruit Cocktail Seuerkraut Julee Young Norfolk Green Kale Florida Escalloped Tomatoes French Fried Potatoes Candled Yams 8-room double-front English Homes. @ Drive out Que Street and Res- ervoir Road, make left turn at 44th Street, three short block to Volta Place, then right to 4422 VOLTA PLACE N. W. 4 WAVERLY TAYLOR e 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 Hearts of Lettuce with Mayonnaise Orange Meringue Ple California Apple Cobbler, Rum Sauce Hot Rolls e Hot Ginger Bread il Mt Cuisine under direct personal charge of owr Internationally Fomous Chef Furnished and unfurnished apartments. Com- plete Hotel Service. Garage accomodations