Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1933, Page 6

THE EV ALLEGED LIQUOR FLEET HEAD LA MARCH R4, 1933. were given eare at the Salvation wuuncm was announced they mid| 1,967 MEN SHELTERED BY SALVATION ARMY | unud 248 of Those Given Help Were mmflwfiln" Youths Under Age of 81 ot total, :ooonlh‘ Years. port, t:: were under 31 and m were A total of 1,967 transient vhlhnu Many of the unemployed men told Adjt. Scientist Says Man Will Be Bald Unless Haircutting Stops By the Associated Press. NEW YORx March 24— BrunnOemun(o( ENGINEER DENES - EXTORTION GHARGE e unw'ub;cmfl’umwpmmd ere runni uncoup! CAr: The emergency lodge for colored took | lesped from a bridge over s gully, and care of 872 tranzient colored men and | three trainmen were killld and two boys. seriously injured. Jorgen Dietz Defends His Suit Against Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, March 24.—Return- ing from Arizona with the bride he : married the day he filed a'$60,000 sult accusing Douglas Fairbanks, ir., alienating the affections of his’ (oflntr wife, Jorgen Dietz, chemical e: eer, - issued a statement in which he extortion had been pttempted. Fairbanks made 'the accusation extortion when he replied to the suit last week just befen hu wite, Joan Crawford, announced she had left her - husband, s “After I had attempted for & con-' “:siderable time to take care of the ex- penditures and loflu resulting from thn wreckage of marriage ated with “Mr, Fairbanks, jr,4n s friendly Way, i With .ears ‘in i eyes he stated hl - willingness to pay my actual expenses, . ‘There was not a word of threat of any kind on my part.” + As a result of the negotiations, Dietz i#aid, he was taken in custody by the 2 district attorney’s office and held pris- oner for six hours at the request of Fairbanks, jr. The former Lucy Doraine, whom he recently married in ! Arizona, also was held for investigation, ' Dietz charged. “The most barbarous and cowardly | 18! "tortue of Miss Doraine, a clearly per- fectly innccent woman,” Dietz said, “‘was performed to an extent inc-edible "in a civilized community, and wg. con- tinued until 1, entirely for her sfike and not my own, was forced to profise Ihnt I would never breathe a word to ny one about my case against Mr. irbanks.” ——— e RAIL RATES TO DROP ‘Excursicnists on three railroads, the * Southern, Scaboard Alr Line and At- «lantic Coast Line, will travel at the rate of 1 cent a mile this Summer, accord- .ing to announcements made by the " local offices today. Seven gxcursion: tem on the * 7 30c N e N White Pine| | Woodbury’s and Tar Cold or Cough Facial Syrup Creams 19¢ 19¢ m—— | STSETSIRTY. | 5 N o S0 \ Caroid Colgate’s & Bile Salts Tooth Tablets Brush 49¢ P 27¢ ] Tablets o A 25¢ Amcml = 19¢ , Listerine Tooth Paste 1%7¢ e b Scholl’s I Corn Pads I \_’“ ’ IlSc T'mtexl | 35¢ Vlck' $1 \ Creo- Terpin 3¢ yes Antiseptic z for zsc On Sale at ‘l'hm Unity m'ug NORTHWEST Morgan Bros. Pharmacy 4231 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Sugar’s Drug Store 35th & O Sts. N.W. Morgan Bros. Pharmacy 30th & P Sts. N.W. Reickin’s Cut Rate Drug Store 1st & Florida Ave. N.W. Dupont Pharmacy 1905 Mass. Ave. N.W. Mankind, Dr. g;lun::uh h!lnlnnigw mbn.ld W Y, com| ly the year 2500, \mrul haircuts out of style, Women too, the anthropol ing hair found that the Te definite &mount of I to keep its strength. When the hair is cut the necessary weight 1s lost, the scalp weakens and the hair falls out, he explained. s\JAMES ROOSEVELT PRAISES HOLDOVERS President’s Son Lauds Co-operation of Men Remaining in Office From G. 0. P. Regime. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, March 24.—James Roose- velt, son of the President, last night | said unselfishness, in his optnion, was the outstanding quality exhibited during the days immediately after his father’s uguration. Asserting the new administration had not had time to complete organization of departments, he praised men holding over from the previous administration for their co-operation “in & most | patriotic and loyal manner by staying on until new men could be fitted into | their positions.” The economy bill he described as an effort to cut down unnecessary expenses and assured his hearers “there will be no cutting down or taking away of any one's benefits or salaries where they are properly fair at the present n( of the beer bill, he warned -n&';z booueueu who, he said, would try to sell beer of w higher aicoholic content than the new law allows. “Don't be fooled,” he said. “They are merely grasping at a st before sinking for good. Battle for Control of Trade Seen in New Jersey Murder. \ By the Assocldted Press. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP, N. J, March 24—A gigantic and murderous struggle for control of & rum fleet was seen today as an explanation for the slaying last night of Alexander (Al) Lillien, called a master liquor runner. Sudden death by bullets came to Lil- lien in his hill mansion, a strong- hold from which he could peer out over Sandy Hock where rum vessels ply. Police Are Called, h‘x‘ l}ysfiaflm :el';“phme call to Town- ship Police sent m h\gm-n to the house, once &ngwme of Oscar Hammerstein, img.anno on the floor in the big front hallway, they found Lilllen sprawled; three holes. through his skull. No cne else was in the sreat house, Tolice sought to find the connection between n's sudden end and the killing of Charles “King” Solomon, Boston racket leader known as a part- ner of Lillien’s. Solomon, a night club owner ana reputed overlord of vice and liquor rings, fell before gunmen in Boston night club just two manths uo last night. Police sald another p-nner whose name they did not recall, s‘flin in Baltimore last week. Held *As Witnesses. Chief Detective Harry B. Crooks an- | nounced that Walter Gerlet, called Lil- lien’s bodyguard, and William Feeney, caretaker of the mansion, were being held as material witnesses. The former Hammerstein house, Fed- eral agents charged, had been head- quarters apd control point for a large SALE OF CHAIRS futomatic, lownge and ecsasional Tom 15% to 25% discount during the month of Mare! CATLINS ne. 1324 N, Y. Ave. N.W, National 0092 LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS We Guarantee the Finest Drugs and Accurate Compounding of Your Doctor’s Prescription. DRASTIC- PRICE CUTS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Extraordinary Special ICE CREAM 2 % 296 Friday, Saturday and Sunday Only \ Hot-Water Bottle 35c Colgates Shaving Crm 2% Sick Room Supplies $1.50 Fever Thermometer 89¢ 25¢ Ear and Ulcer Syringe 14c $1.25 Atomizer 75¢ 40c Hospital Cotton, 1 Ib. 29¢ 25¢ J & J Band Aid 21¢ $1.00 Ice Bags 69¢ $1.50 Vaginal Douche 87¢ Bernstein’s Drug Store 18th & Florida Ave. N.W. Upshur Pharmacy 200 Upshur St NW. Shoemaker’s Drug Store 5301 Georgia Ave. N.W. CENTRAI. BUSINESS DISTRICT Washington Drug Stora 7th & I‘cnnx Ave. NW. MeRsynolds l’h}r:ne& 18th and G Sts. N S50c Gillette Blue Blades (Pkg. of 5) P\ 25¢ Infants’} J Norwegian Glycerin Cod Liver Supposi- 0il tories pt. 4” 18c s $2.68 f\—f s 35¢ Slmth 25: B-C Brm Congb Headache Po\vdm \286 50c 666 Cold Clofln T°'“° G ;: iz',", J.r)llc Wil-eb Hazel Pints \&r SllQ&SIIZScthkl 25c¢ Xelento| Hair Pomade 18¢ Tonic NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST Lincoln Park Pharmacy 13th & East Cuplul Sts. Home Pharmacy 4th & H Sts. N.E. & qu:!al Towers Pharmacy 08 Mass. Ave. N.E. Silver’s Pharmacy 2341 Pcmnylvnn- Ave. S.E. Stock up with G. E. Lamps, 10¢ 15—30—60 Watts W. B Moses & Sons Nat'l 3770 Be Up-to-Date in the NEW SPRING COATS AND SMAR‘T SUITS Children's Spring COAT SALE $3.95 1, 5695 Sizes 1 to 6; 8 to 16 Styles of sma.ll boys and girls as well as “big sister” mod- els. Some of them come in sets of matching coat and hat. Plain tailored coats, fancy cape styles and other novelties. Girls’ Wash Frocks. . ..$1 Girls' Silk Dresses in Street or Party Styles $1.95 to $4.95 PIED PIPER HEALTH SHOES for Children New Prices $2.25 o $3.50 Pied r shoes are made by & mmmrd t. wm tender growing feel y so flexible that you easily bend the sole with your finger tips. Oxfords, straps and pumps; all leathers and newest colors. All fitting by experts. CHILDREN'S SHOP» Second Floor. SHOE REPAIR SHOP Half Soles and Rabber Heels Every-day Price! 64c Either service while you wait or free deliv- e Ladies’ com; heels; all Hvyu ucm gold or silver, pr., 85c Offering a wide choice of the new Sgring fashions, Furs, Fabrics Others $25 to $95 Pictured are 2 of a large Collection NEW FASHIONS . . detachable capes, scarfs, fur cuffs, capelet sleeves. . NEW SILHOUETTE . glim and straight with wide shoulders. NEW FABRICS Spring weave woolens and mixtures. NEW FURS . fox, ermine, galyac, squirrel or wolf. NEW COLORS. navy or dawn blue, beige, brown, gray, black. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. SATURDAY SPECIAL Regular $I Pound Paper 69c Fine stationery with linen finish. Consists of 60 single sheets and 50 envelopes; separately boxed. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR SWEATER BLOUSES White Pastels Combinations $].95 Nicer than the ordinary sweater because they are in a dressy blouse effect. In every conceivable color—plain tones, novelty mixtures and striking combinations. All kinds of new details including puffed sleeves. Fine Tailored Skirts In both dark and light colors. Designed on lines that make them fit smartly and snugly. Nice to $ 84 wear with these sweaters or with blouses. . MOSES—FIRST FLOOR New Handbags i With Novel Fittings that catch the feminine fancy and liking for __cute thing-a-ma-jigs Not only do”they have all kinds of zipper compart- ments, but such delightful details as a separate pow- der uf? that is lined with chamois and another lon Me flufty m puff. 'In patent leather, ains and dressy mai n red, navy, brown, grey, belge and ot.hel' $2 84 uosn—ms'r FLOOR = fitted while you wait. See the childrem of Uncle Pete’s Holsum Club broad- cast over WOL from 11 to 12. 4th Floor. FSt.at 11th Special Luncheon 45c Patty of Chicken a la King m:u:h Prted Potatoes agus Cho!ca of Desserts Roll and Butter Tea...Coffee or Milk ‘TEA ROOM—LOWER FLOOR rough straw SAILORS for young heads $ 4.94 This is our 1933 version of the saucy sailor. Jam it on at a cute angle—and sally forth to devastate your friends. Black . . . Navy ... Spring Shades MOSES—FIRST FLOOR New Seamless Maidenform Brassieres that fit like a glove! $] and $].50 They're full fashioned— and without a seam so that there is no un- sightly line to show be- neath the sheerest of frocks. Holds firmly and gives a graceful, curving contour. Several styles to choose from; one il- lustrated. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Brown MOSES" QUALITY Plus Exceptional Values Prevail in Our - OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Hundreds of satisfied people are now wearing glasses fitted by our Graduate and Registered Optometrist, an Eyesight Specialist of note. Have your eyes examined and have our guarantee for satisfaction. TWO SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Modern high bridge; white frames. Guar- anteed. Your lenses $3~45 Ozfords — the kind you fold when not in use, and wear on a § 45 chain or ribbog. Your i’ lenses fitted while All sizes. you wait. All sizes. With every complete sale, we will have your name and address engraved in gold lettering on your spectacle or eyeglass case. There is no chmrge for this. USE YOUR PURCHASE CARD ACCOUNT (If you do mot have ome all ready, we will gladly open one) OPTICAL DEPARTMENT—FIRST FLOOR “GAZELLE" New Soft Brownish-Gray Tone Hosiery Suited to Both Brown and Gray Costumes A soft, neutral color hosiery espécially created so that it can be used with either a %ay outfit or a brown one. It is espe- cially lovely in our $1 DEXDALE stocking—a super- sheer, 2-thread chiffon that is just a whisp of silk. In $ fact it has the same sheerness that used to be found only in $2.50 hosiery. With runstop and picot finish, Also in All Other Newest Spring Hosiery Colors MOSES—FIRST FLOOR