Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1932, Page 16

BURELARY SUSPECT 'HELD IN ROGKVILLE Capital Man Is Arrested by| Officer Suspicious of Actions. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md, July 4.—Arrested on suspicion early yesterday morning, James Hawkins, colored, 28, who gave | his address as the 4200 block Clay street northeast, is being held in the Rockville Jail in connection with several burglaries in this vicinity recently. | Sergt. Leroy Rodgers of the Bethesda substation, Montgomery County police, | claims that when he accosted Hawkins walking on Wisconsin avenue about 50 | feet from the District line early yester- day morning the man reached for his| hip pocket, whereupon Rodgers drew | his pistol and held it against Hawkins' | ribs while Rodgers and Policeman Roy | Davis and Jemes McAuliffe searched the suspect’s pockets In his pocket they found one pistol and in his waistband another, they say. ‘They also fcund $2 in nickles and dimes and 40 pennies in a small satchel that Hawkins carried, they claim. These they believe were stolen from an auto- mobile service station just across the line in the District of Columbia, where | the contents of a telephone pay station, | @ collection of pennies and a pistol were stolen. The suspect has been viewed by | Washington police and will probably be | turned over to them. | GARRETT PARK ROAD | WIDENING PROGRESSES| | Completion of Project Kensington and Rockville Pike in Month Expected. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. GARRETT PARK, Md, July 4—| Work of widening and resurfacing the | Garrett Park road between Kensington | and the Rockville pike is progressing | rapidly and completion within the next | month is expected. | Construction of concrete shoulders, | which will widen the road from 14 to 20 | feet, has been finished by workmen of the Northern Virginia Construction Co. | of Clarendon, Va., while the State road | f:rces have resurfaced 1.1 miles of the | roadway with macadam. | Less than a mile of the road remains to be resurfaced before the project is | finished. The new concrete bridge which car- ries the road over Rock Creek near here | was completed several months ago. :p.;;mg;r_ GROCERY STORES lnc. % STAR SPECIALS Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or Post Such a low price for these nationally known cereals is worthy Borden’s, Pet or Carnation Evaporated Milk ..; can: Ivory Medum or Camay Soap Plain or Iodized Morton Salt3 . Red Label Salada Tea's™ P« Marco Brand Dog Food P. & G. Laundry Soap Pure Fruit D. G. Our Low Price on This Pure Creamery Butter in Effect This Whole Week Ayrshire Butter Meats Round Steak....n 32¢ Hamburg ...... wn 19¢ Auth’s Franks. . .n. 25¢ ey Bacon....n 17¢ Fountain Hams. .. 22¢ Kriel’s Hams. . ..n. 15¢ Veal Cutlets ....w 37¢c | responstbility. Between | I | Temple Hills Association Plans | Temple Hills Citizens’ Association will | Toad, where the association planted a | 3 19e 10 - 29c S.Jam "~ 23e Country Style Roll Butter One Lb. 23c Gold Band Butter... 2 b= 49¢ District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. S recorded in the official citation, Herbert G. Montgomery, cap- tain, Field Artillery, United States Army, was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally meritorious and distin- guished services in a position of great On his own_initiative, and with great vision, patriotism .2 and_determination, he developed, with| funds provided by public-spirited | citizens, the ar-| mored motor tank | car which was| adopted by the| American Govern- | ment, training at the same time al = 4 corps of technical experts who ren-! dered important| service in the! Ordnance Depart- | ment of the Army Subsequently as an | officer of _ Field, Artillery in France, he was charged with the responsibility of maintaining, | while in action, the mechanical effi-{ ciency of newly issued French material forming the heavy artillery of the 33d and 79th Divisions during the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. In this| work he displayed technical skill of the | highest order, reducing to a minimum the fire losses of his brigade, and con- | tributed markedly to the successes of his artillery brigade in these offensives by his own self-sacrificial and courage- ous conduct. Residence at appointment Washingten, D. C. | A i Capt. Montgomery resides at the Army and Navy Club when in Wash- | n. | Party for Evening of July 18. Special Dispatch to The Star. SILVER HILL, Md., July 4.—The hold a lawn fete and bingo party on the property of Stanley Hagan, presi- dent, Temple Mills road, the evening of July 19. Willlam Leffler has donated a large flag pole to be erected on the ground given by Elbert Pyles on Temple Mills tree last Memorial _— The figure on earliest crucifixes was shxl);m fastened by four instead of three nail Toasties 3 1% 29¢ 20c¢ 22c¢ 25¢ 6 Cakes 2 pounds 4l Vegetables Lima Beans ;_‘:d 3. 25¢ New Potatoes 10 ms. 25¢ i Lettuce, 12¢ & 15¢ Carrots . . .2 bunches 15¢ String Beans. .3 mws. 17¢ ‘Wait No Longer :Telephone NAtional 9800—Our | Driver Will Call for Your Furs LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store An Item of Importance! Famous Cocoon Broadcloth Nofade Shirts . Bought at a Price Which Enables Us to Sell Them for They Won't Fade—They Won’t Shrink Packed in a Cellophane Covered Box When the news of this sale gets around we'll be dizzy taking orders. Men know what Cocoon shirts are. Every man who's ever worn one is an ardent fan. Cecoons are the aristocrats of shirtdom! White, in neckband and collar-attached styles; blue, tan, green, grey, collar attached; 1315 to 18. Mail or Phone Orders to Jane Stuart—N Ational 9800 MEN'S WEAR SHOP—STREET FLOOR Nofade FULL-SHRUNK SHIRT Emphatic Savings ) in This Sale of Infants Corduroy-Lined 2-Toned Stroller, $12.95 Upholstered so your young hopeful will feel like he’s riding on air! Rubber tired wheels; hand brake, Caramel and brown, or green and brown. Artillery wheels. Storkline Bow-end and Poster Cribs, $10.94 Beautiful cribs, selling for dollars more right now, and twice that much more last year! Decorated ivory, maple or green. A tufted all layer felt mat- tress, standard size, for $3.95 Baby Scales, Special $2.95 5.Drawer Chest $8 A chest of amazing room, and fine construction, beauti- fully finished in soft maple tones. Specially priced dur- ing this sale only! Bassinet, Special, $6.95 p Swivel wheel, drop side bassinet, with a beautifully Scales are necessary to keep a close check on S 4 . baby's weight! Ivory or green; with a metal basket. ;’fs':)';":fd,";;;sj TRy i Tt ey Mail or ’Phone Orders to Jane Stuart — NAtional 9500 INFANTS' FURNITURE—FOURTH FLOOR Get Your Furs in Storage Unless you want to set up a flourishing moths’ cafeteria in your closet and feed them your expensive fur coat, you'd better transfer your furs to our safe storage vault immediately! FURS—SECOND FLOOR It’s Bargain Picking Time in Our Shoe Shop All of Our $5 and $6.50 Summer Shoes The Very Types You Need Whether You're Going Away or Staying in Town . They're the season’s most popular shoes— in fact, so popular that we have a lot of broken siZes. That's why they've been given their marching orders. You'll find white buck, white kid, white linen, colored calf Oranges. . .....d0 29¢ sandals; suva and mesh cloth combinations; straps, ties, and pumps. But don’t expect to find them in every sizel SHOES—SECOND FLOOR EXCEPTIONAL The Season’s Favorite. 79c and 89c Qualities The expensive, self-embroid- ered batistes, brought to you at a saving of 20c to 30c a yard! The very patterns that have been ordered and reordered time and again this season! Cool, summer colors, guaran- teed fast, for they're vat dyed! Mail or *Phone Orders to Jane Stuart—N Ational 9800 COTTONS—THIRD FLOOR All the Maker Had—So There Won't Be Any More at This Price Tots’ Dresses with Panties or Hat Extra Value for Tuesday Shoppers $1 The maker has to set his machines whirring on Fall dresses—so he parted with these at a great sacrifice. Included are samples of higher priced lines! Dotted swisses, plain and flowered dimity, eyelet batiste, and sheer prints; organdy sashes, organdy hats, lovely ap- plique work, and hems 3 inches wide! Sizes 2 to 6. Mail or ’Phone Orders to Jane Stuart—NAtional 9500 TOTS' WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR Only 250 Pairs, All Splendid Values in Children’s Shoes They Were $2.45 to $5.00 $71.-89 A break for Dad! Children’s Summer shoes at a fraction of their former cost! True, sizes are broken, but there are plenty of shoes for children, boys and misses! Dress or sports styles—all white, white trimmed in black or brown. SHOES—SECOND FLOOR