Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1934, Page 37

DILLINGER BRIBE BRINGS CONFLICT Indiana Officials Disagree on Report He Bought Way Out of Jail. the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, December 20.—Reports jthat John Dillinger used a bribe as 'well as a wooden gun in his sensa- tional break from the Crown Point, Ind., Jail has evoked a flood of con- flicting opinions from officials. “I think it's proved that Dillinger joought his way out of jail,” Attorney General Philip Lutz, jr, of Indiana Heclared at Cleveland after being ap- irised of information that the outlaw THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, REINSTATEMENT ORDER OF N. R. A. PROTESTED President of American Newspaper Publishers’ Association Takes Action on Rewrite Mang By the Associated Press. Howard Davis, president of the American Newspaper Publishers’ As- sociation, protested yesterday to Clay Williams, N. R. A. board chairman, against the Labor Relations Board's order that the San Francisco Call- Bulletin reinstate Dean S. Jennings. Jennings, a rewrite man, claimed he was forced to resign because of his ac- tivity in the American Newspaper Guild. The Call-Bulletin and the Publish- ers’ Association maintain the board could not properly take jurisdiction in the case, as assumption of jurisdic- tion would constitute forbidden modi- fication of the newspaper code without the publishers’ consent. Trapped Burns STATE AGENT POSED AS GANGSTER. D. ¢, THURSDAY, DECEMBER WE ™\_ DELIVER - U had ) b 20, 1934 MAKE SURE ANOTHER UNITED FOOD STORE STARR’S MARKET THAT YOUR »aved his way to freedom with $11,- )00. “That wooden gun was just part of the stage play.” J. Edward Barce, deputy attorney general of Indiana, who spent six months investigating the farcical es- cape and as a gunman recently in runni down a Dillinger ally in the Chicago underworld, stated he had “never heard that amount men- tioned.” He denied knowledge of published reports predicting the in- dicement of a number of persons. Federal and city authorities at Ohi- cago, who the Chicago Daily News said were acquainted with the facts | likewise denied they knew anything | of the affair. The paper said information that Dillinger promised to pay the $11,000 came from Arthur O'Leary, former in- vestigator for Louis Piquett, the out- law's attorney, and was corroborated an unnamed man who saw the money change hands in a Crown Point saloon. Lutz lent some credence to that angle in this statement: “Perhaps the facts will come up at the trial of a Chicago attorney who J. EDWARD BARCE, Deputy Attorney General, who, with a pretty blond stenographer, spent two months in Chicago as “hard- boiled hoodlums” in order to trap Joseph (Jerry) Burns, escaped killer and a suspect in a $427,000 Brook- Iyn, N. ¥., hold-up. Burns was captured recently in an apartment. filled with machine guns and other Weapons. —Wide World Photo. MINCE MEAT SMERRY. It Is ready st when you charged with aiding members of | the Dillinger gang.” Both O'Leary and Piquett are charged with harboring Dillinger and the attorney is scheduled to be tried soon in Federal court. Germany Buys Toys. Germany, usually the supplier of Christmas toys, is now buying large numbers from Japan. BALTIMORE " MC \\'//e W WO‘(_).§WARD &Lo ROP The Christmas Siore e * —are pretty important affairs—and one of the very best rules for their appropriate celebration is to give something soft—and cuddly. A —Cozy young persons in heavy Knitted Sets can laugh at Jack Frost. And the suit has a Talon fastener to make things easier for nurse or mother. The helmet is outing flannel lined; the it and mitt brushed wool inside f reater suit and mittens brushed w insi or g1 $6.50 B—Completely fetching Bonnet of very soft, white angora, gay with pink or blue ribbon C—Snug All-wool Shawls with alluring fringe are grand means to warmth. In pink or blue D—Well-dressed infants like things that match, such as this cunning Sacque, Bonnet and Bootee set $3 $2 $1.50 E—All-wool Sweaters are hand sewn. Blue, pink or white F—Toasty, Warm Bootees with draw strings INTANTS’ APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR, Orders for Personal Christmas Greeting Cards May Still Be Filled With Your Name Imprinted Though our assortments are not complete, there is still an excel- lent variety of Personal Greeting Cards from which to choose. Orders placed Friday may be called for Saturday Orders placed Saturday may be called for Monday ENarAvING SgcTioN, Fmst FLOOR. XMAS DINNER IS A JOLLY SUCCESS. USE PLENTY IOWA STATE BUTTER FORMERLY RUBIN STANDARD MARKET 1369 C St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 4052 FREE DELIVERY THE FINEST SWEET CREAM BUTTER OBTAINABLE. n. 39¢ BE SURE TO SERVE YELLOW BAG COFFEE, A DELICIOUS SUR- PRISE, ALWAYS FRESH, per 1. 25¢ BUYING YOUR TURKEY FROM A UNITED FOOD STORE, YOU ARE GUARANTEED A HOME - DRESSED FRESH - KILLED, YOUNG AND TENDER BIRD AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE SERVE Unico-Dated Eggs Gov't Inspected—Sealed Carton GUNDERSHEIMER’S BUTTER POUND CAKE DE LUXE FRUIT CAKE The same ingredients you use, in a size to suit every family. See displays in all UNITED FOOD STORES. At a price so reasonable you find it unnecessary to bake your own cake. Golden BantamCorn, 2 == 25¢ Chili-Con-Carne - 10c¢ SAUERKRAUT % 10c Tomato Juice 2 “~ 15¢ Pumpkin ige. can 2 “~ 25¢ DROMEDARY DIXIE MIX . . .= 39¢ FOR DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKES GUARD YOUR HEALTH With THOMPSON’S MILK Sold at All U. F. S. BRER RABBIT MOLASSES 1:1.cen 14e GREEN LABEL $2.50 Value for Only 25¢ Hand Cut Rock Crystal Syrup Pitcher For 25¢ and Sales Slip showing purchase 2 Pgs. Premium Chocolate. . : v »r23¢ Calumet Baking Powder » 29c Jollytime Popcorn. . , .2 ans 25¢C DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR 10 Ib. Sack &3, € 5 BISQUICK WIDMER HILLSIDE WINES Gall 2m 2]c J:rson BROCCOLI .:x:. 18¢ HEAD FRESH reey SPINACH e Snow White Cauliflower NANCY HALL Sweet Potatoes 4 1bs. 19¢ IDEAL FOR BAKING FANCY FANCY CALIF. CARROTS 2 bunches l sc .10 29¢ Mailed to Betty Crocker, Minneapolis, Minn, lc] fCIGARETTES 5b.bag 31¢C - iR 1215.1;.;61(:@ LT TR AR @'fll?fle’fll!@ BARTLET PEARS = 25¢| PEACHES “i.~ 2 35¢c ASPARAGUS .« 25¢ COFFEE ORTHO-CUT b. 33¢ OLD VIRGINIA large can large cans MINCE MEAT .2*~37¢c BAEERSRItZ 11b.pkg. 19¢ Comet Rice. . . 3 » p= 19C HOT PAN PROCESS Hellman’s Mayonnaise 8 17¢ 16 = 29¢ Unico Mayonnaise 8 12¢ 16 = 23¢ A | . Family size Pkg. 33¢c GIFT PACKAGE OF 200 CHESTERFIELDS CAMELS LUCKY STRIKE FANCY HOME DRESSED BAKING CHICKENS . . . ®32¢ FRMICIY?»s ":IE!ROAST . b 23c-25¢ ROUND STEAK . ®29¢ LAMB CHOPS . . ® 32¢ PHILLIPS “ORIGINAL” SAUSAGE MEAT . » 25¢ FRESH HAMS ..25¢| § RoYAL PORK SUNSWEET TENDERIZED PRUNES Cranberry Sauce Atmore’s Plym Pudding ®. ean 27c¢ Hershers Chocolate Kisses .o 23c Mixed Nuts ... 1m23c Brazil Nuts ; ©.19¢ Soft Shell Almonds. .. .n» 29¢ English Walnuts Btded . 29¢ Campie Marshmallows. . .» 19¢ Dromedary Dates. . . . r« 15¢ California Layer Figs . .» 25¢ 14c 1.1b. Pkg. Large 2-1b. Pkg. Med. KIRKMAN’S Laundry Soap 21 9c Soap Powder KRAFT’S CHEESE PIMENTO - AT = 17¢c ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE (A Good Mizer) 61 . g ——4 250 WIDMER'S GRAPE JUICE pe. 15¢ . 27c¢ CLICQUOT CLUB er Ale e CK CREEK ALE b. OCTAGON Giant Bar Soap