Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1933, Page 10

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By the Associated Press. | CULLOM, Ili, June 3.—Seven gun- | men robbed two banks in Cullom simul- | taneously today, shot and wounded two residents, and sped away with $5,000 in loot, after terrorizing the town with pistol and shotgun fire. From one bank the robbers kidnaped two employes, marched them across a street guarded by vigilantes, and es- caped unhurt. The bank employes were F ori taée Beer All 32_2—_5 " Popular Brands. . . CHEVY CHASE BEVERAGE SHOP 4215 Conn. Ave. PHONE CLEVE. 9660 Prompt, Free Delivery in N.W. 5 COUNT ON_ORDERS LOWING DAY DELIVERY 5% D FOR FOLI WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS The repair of .your watch does not complete the trans- action between us, but estab- lishes our obligation to fulfill our guarantee of service. All Parts Used in Our Repair Department Are Genuine Material BURNSTINE’S 931 G St. NW. DIAMONDS WATCHES SINCE 1866 Tommy Thompson’s Music Store 606 13th Street N.W. Special Offer of Rebuilt Instruments $60.00 36.00 Gold Bell... ...... . 70.00 Loree E Flat Alto Sax (Silver) d 60.00 Gold Bell . % Melodee E Flat Alic Sax (Silver) Gold Bell .. ..... B 35.00 Buescher B Flat Trumpet (Siiver) Holton B Flat Trumpet (Silver) old Bell . oo 1 Set. A and B Fiat Betioney Sil- ver Clarinets ... . Pan-American Metai B Flat Clar- inet . .. T Piano Key Accordion, 120 Bass All Instruments in Case Guaranteed Mechanically Perfect 43 Make a Room of Your Attic! Your attic can be quickly con- verted into a useful room-—den— or play house for the kiddies at reasonable cost. Let us tell you and give you prices. Attic Floor- ing Tongue and groove cedar lining. in, ft. Celotex for walls and ceiling —insulating, by the 1,000 ft. 4c Also paint, hardware and other materials at equally low prices. J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2121 Ga. Ave. NW. NOrth 1343 Open All Day Saturday Before Prices Rise American or National 18-inch Red Jacket Boiler F Y Plus Installation Pay as Little as $5 Monthly Pirst payment 45 days after in- stallation—5-Year Guarantee. A complete heating plant, con- ft. sisting of 300 radiation, 6 radi- ators and 18-inch s 269 Sublette Heating Co., Inc. 1922 M St. N'W. Red Jacekt Boi er, completely in- Tel. NAtional 0653 released a few miles from town. One of the wounded, Doris Coash, 50, | was in a serious condition. One bullet grazed his head and another was im- bedded in his neck. The other victim was Frank M. Kopp. Both were wound- ed as they stood in the doorways of their stores. At least one of the rob- bers was believed to have been wounded. The robbers traveled in two sutomo- biles, one of which was left at the edge of town under guard. The others rode iinto town in the second car. Three Enter Each Bank. Simultaneously, three of them walked into the First National Bank while the | other three entered the Farmers’ State Bank. In the First National the robbers forced the cashier, W. J. Kiley, and his assistant, J. W. Sherer, to lie on the | floor while they snatched up between | $2,500 and $3,000. But the other gang worked more rap- idly. They lined Cashier John D. Ra- boin, his son Howard, also an employe of the bank, and two patrons up against the wall. They left more quickly than their companions in the National Bank, taking about the same amount of loot. The alarm sounded as the robbers left the State bapk. Vigilantes rushed |from shops, stores and offices with | rifies and pistols. They began firing and the three robbers fled, deserting those in the other bank. The robbers came to the door of the First National and saw their automo- bile speeding away. They went back irside as the vigilantes surrounded the lace. i ‘When the robbers from the national bank reappeared they marched Kiley and Scherer before them. “If you fire a shot,” one of the robbers shouted, | “we’ll kill these two men.” Allowed to Depart. { The vigilantes lowered their weapons | and stood aside. The robbers marched | | across the street and entered an auto- I mobile owned by Orvill Ross, & school | teacher. They sped away, being joined |a few moments later by the car which |had been parked at the outskirts. The | two bank employes were released a short | distance from town. Witnesses said the other group of | robbers fired without regard when the vigilentes, headed by Mayor James J. Jeytke, Postmaster Fred Flessner, Ern- |est Hack, Joseph Koerner, Edward | Ginter and Bill Ginter, appeared. Koerner was believed to have wound- ed one of the bandits when he fired at | a man who was taking careful aim at | the mayor. Bullets crashed through | | windows on main streets, including | those of a physician’s office. i One of the bandit automobiles fled north toward Chicago, 115 miles away, and the other sped toward Peoria, to the south. Police of all nearby coun- ties and cities were notified to be on the lookout. 'YARD ART PUPILS TO DISPLAY WORK CAMP MAV FLATHER IN “Uncle Billy” teaching Girl Scouts as he is known to the Girl Scouts, has OME 1933 improvements upon the life of the pioneer await the Girl Scouts whose thoughts are rov- ing toward Camp May Flather, high in the Alleghenys with the approach of Summer vacation. Back to nature for them will mean camp and trail almost devoid of hard- ship and rich in opportunity for self- improvement. It will mean, too, an escape from the noise and fret of mod- ern city life. ‘The camp opens its new season Mon- day, July 3, to girls of 10 to 18 years. Girls who are not Scouts can register for two weeks and remain through the season provided Scout applicants are {not crowded out. Camp in National Forest. The camp is located in the George Washington National Forest in Vir- ginia, rimmed about with mountains and convenient to North River. Swim- ming is supervised by American Red Red Cross examiner. A staff of nature specialists will be on hand to assist the girls in their pur- suit of information as to animal and plant life abounding in the locality. Qualified pioneer groups are permit- ted to hike away from the main camp and set up their own primitive camps to learn the use of natural resources. In the evenings after an active day the girls gather about the general camp fire to sing and tell stories. Rainy nights these camp fires are kindled in Stone Lodge, a permanent building on Grindstone Mountain. Smaller groups enjoy their own camp fires, where girls of the same age and interest are brought together. Rug Making Taught. In camp the girls are taught such ploneer arts as the weaving of pack baskets from native white oak splints. A native of the mountains comes to camp to teach basket making and an- { TR | Exhibit Will Be Held in Public Library From Tomorrow Un- til June 30. | _An exhibition by the pupils of the Yard School of Art Appreciation for Children will be shown in the second floor lobby of the Central Building of | the Public Library at Eighth and K streets, beginning tomorrow and con- | | tinuing to June 30. ‘The school is under direction of Miss | Margaret Moffat Yard who seeks to | stimulate the purely imaginative of her | young pupils, allowing them to give { full play to their expression. The pic- | tures, therefore show unusual origin- | ality. The exhibit is sponsored by the | Art’ League. Eleanor Hempstone, who is only 7. | has contributed a sunset over the | mountains which shows original han- | dling of color, and “May Day,” in which | she has essayed a portrait of one of her young companions. Particularly | notable among the paintings for desiga | and the use of soft color is “The Fish Parade” by Jack Youngquist, a 13- year-old artist, who is also represented by a marine view unusually full of at- | mosphere. The “Cherry Trees,” by Helen Wallock, age 11, is a naive ver- sion of Washington’s most popular sub- ject. A 6-year-old, Dorthy Mayo, shows | the “House of Children,” comblnmz‘ unusual talent and directness. Young Margheritta Sterling shows illustra- tions of Eugene Field subjects which iare imaginative to & degree. | SOUTHERN HOTEL MEN TO MEET HERE IN 1934 Cut in Phone Rates and Service Charges Asked in Resolution. Officers Elected. By the Associated Press. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, June 3.—Reductions in_telephone | rates and service charges applying to, hotels are asked in a resolution adopted | | today at the annual convention of the Southern Hotel Association. Lewis A. White, Aiken, 8. C, was!| elected president to succeed W. E. Hockett of Richmond, Va. Washington was chosen for the next convention in 1934. Other officers elected: Vice presidents: Walter F. Paul, Clif- ton Forge, Va.; T. M. McCoy, North ‘Wilkesboro, N. C, and Frank Hodges, Spartanburg, 8. C.; treasurer, Earl H. Spence, Greensboro, N. C. Board of directol W. E. Hockett, Richmond, Va. chairman; Wallington Hardy, Richmond, Va.; James S. Clark, Roanoke, Va.; W. G. Tennille, Winston- C.; Wilbur Devendorf, Ashe- ank P. Morton, Charles- and I W. Coyle, Rock New officers of the Eastern division of the Southern Hotel Association are: Dan M. Miles, Norfolk, Va., president; G. C. Morgan, Petersburg, Va., vice president, and Wallington Hardy, Rich- mond, secretary. NEGLECT OF BOY CHARGED Mother Accused of Permitting Him to Become Undernourished. DALLAS, Tex., June 3 (#.—H. J. Jenkins of Louisville, Ky., in an amend- !ed answer to a life insurance company | suit, alleged today that the -widow of T. L. Bradford, former mayor of Dal- las, permitted his son to become under- nourished and underweight and failed to have him treated for nearsightedness. The answer was filed in connection with the insurance company’s test to determine the proper guardian for & $10,000 Nk!"l:fi by Bradford to H. L. Jenkins, jr,, his grandson. - One Grand Though this pidno has been used it is ideal for the price offered Another Grand Brand New Small size—$285 Still Another Grand (Apartment size) —$300 No Down Payment Trade in your old piano ARTHUR PIANO 1239 G~ Lansbur MO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE Glasses attractive features of old-time crafts work Cross life savers and directed by s/ COMPANY STAR, WASHINGTON, P Gy JUNE 4, 1933—PART ONE. Girls Learn Basket-Weaving VIRGINIA TO OPEN JULY 3. how to make split baskets, “Uncle Billy,” taught many Washington youngsters the —Star Staff Photo. | other instructs the girls in weaving | from hand looms. | “‘There are four of these old looms |in camp and many busy hours are de- | voted to rug making. | In short, the camp, Girl Scout lead- ers say, provides an environment which | quickens curlosity, resourcefulness and | appreciation of human quaiities and |the fine points of nature, craftsman- | ship, music, poetry, drama and sports. | BANK RECEIVER NAMED | Action Taken at Wilmington, Del., i Under New State Law. DOVER, Del.,, June 3 (#).—Under the State’s new banking act, Harold W. Ho , State banking commissioner, to- | day w: appointed receiver for the | Brandywine Trust & Savings Bank of ‘Wilmington by Chancellor J. O. Wolcott. The bank has been operating on a restricted basis under the supervision of Horsey since the bank holiday ended {in March. Recently the bank tried to increase its capital stock by $100,000 by selling additional shares. FRANK SCHWARTZ DIES Internationally Known Taxiderm- ist Victim of Pneumonia. ST. LOUIS, June 3 (#).—Frank Schwartz. 75, internationally known taxidermist and founder of the St. Louis | Zoological Society, died today of pneu- | monia. | Schwartz was credited with having | developed the art of “sculptural taxi- | dermy,” fitting the skins of specimens | over papler mache forms instead of | stufing them. He was born in Han- ! over, Germany. Piano—$150 )\ Washington’s Chickering Home JORDAN Cor. 13th yhs T™,8™end PRETTY BOY' FLOYD AGAIN EVADES LAW Outlaw Stands Off Group With Machine Gun. Wife Is Seized. By the Associated Press. SEMINOLE, Okla., June 3.—The| “Pretty Boy,” listed in a thousand rogues gallleries as Charles Arthur Floyd and sought for more than three years by officers in a dozen States, | again tonight was the object of a search concentrated in one of his favorite hiding places near Seminole. Early today the elusive outlaw evaded the law by standing off a group of Seminole County officers who appre- hended him shortly after midnight. Asked by an officer who he was, Floyd grabbed a machine gun and told the group “it’s none of your business.” And “Pretty Boy” again was on his | way, while the officers sought rein- forcements. Later, however, the out- law’s wife, the wife of “Blackie” Smalley, Seminole underworld char- acter, and Mrs. Eva Simpson, Mrs. Smalley’s sister-in-law, were arrested. The former two allegedly were pouring gasoline on a stolen automobile pre- paratory to burning it, while Mrs. Simpson was taken into custody at the Smalley home, where officers also found Jackie “Dimples” Floyd, the outlaw’s 8- year-old son. Charged With Auto Theft. The women were jailed at Wewok: Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Smalley being charged with larceny of a motor car. The car was re stolen May 30 in Wewoka. J: Floyd was taken to the Wewoka Jail to be looked after by attendants. He played marbles on the | Jjail floor, seemingly unaware of the | predicament of his mother and perhaps | ;h:h:rnxieus ‘moments being spent by his ather. been out of this State,” Mrs. Floyd said. | Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Smalley were | araigned late today in Justice Court on | the automobile theft charge and were | bonded at $3,000 each. “Pretty Boy,” Smalley and Adam Reichiti also were with automobile larceny. PRAWN PACKING BOOMS BRUNSWICK, Ga., June 3 (#.—Two prawn packing plants belonging $o John Santos & Co. and Emanuel Jesup have been moved to Brunswick from St. Au= | charged gustine, Fla., and have begun operations As the search for Floyd went forward | Reichiti, reported by officers as being | with a fleet of 15 boats fishing in nearby posses were closing in on several re-| with Floyd last night, was believed to | have escaped with arry treats where Floyd is known to have found safety in the past. Meanwhile, his brother, Bradley | o¢ Floyd; Smalley and Troy Keesee, an- other ' robbery suspect, were arrested. | p; The trio did not offer resistance. Mrs. Floyd declares her husband was not involved in the recent robbery of a Rensselaer, N. Y., bank, in which the robbers shot their way to safety. Floyd's photograph was tentatively identified as one of the men. Two Women Arraigned. “I know positively that Charles could not have been implicated in the Rensselaer bank robbery for he hasn't | cal Your Rugs Cleaned Have your rugs shampooed, cleaned, repaired and stored by native experts. Work guaranteed— modest prices. Call NAtional 9800. Lansburgh 7th, 8th and E L) aters. him again when the | Rising prices since beer was legalised ests were made today at the home in many States have stimulated the Bradley Floyd. prawn fishing industry. Shrimps, oys= After she was jafled Mrs. Floyd de- ' ters, crabs and clams traditionally §o ed she had any part in stealing the | with beer and demands for them have been increasing recently. BRAKES RELINED. 4 WHEELS COMPLETE Dodge D.D. (ol‘-fllnl high quality material, labor and adjustments. Ford ’28 to ’33 50 De Soto 6 8 8 GENERAL BRAKE SERVICE | w 2 Chrysler 66 her cars equally low in price. Above prices lr: complete, in= Chevrolet’30to’32 $ 5 .50 Plymouth 903-N-NW. DEC. 5483 Irs Another "Ford! 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