Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1935, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

A6 e THE kVENING G-MEN UNCOVER VETERAN ‘FRAUDS Find Many Who Claimed Permarent War injuries Were Fakes. By the Assoctated Press. The “G-men,” known to the public | as fighters of violent crime, were de- picted today in @ new role—that of watchdogs of the Treasury. Justice Department officials said | they had saved the Government $2.- 248,000 in the past six months by vealing “frauds” by men who swore| they suffered permanent injury from | the World War in an attempt to col- lect from the Government. 94 Per Cent of Cases Won. Using movie cameras, fingerprints and “undercover” work the agents,| working closely with Government | Jawyers. have won or compromised 94 per cent of the war risk insurance claims in District courts this year, the Justice Department ssid. Two years ago, when the Depart- ment of Justice took over the work, the Government was winning only | about 50 per cent of these .cases, it | was said. When a “suspicious” claim for mml‘ disability remuneration comes in it 15‘ turned over to the agents for investi- gation. The “movie camera” case was one of the first solved by the “G-men.” Government agents said the claimant was not blind, but he groped his “ay around the court room so convinc- ingly that twice jurles refused to wind | up the case. An agent went to the man’s hnu<e without telling who he was, and was | served corn bread by the generous vet- eran. He even poured the coffee, without feeling for the cup, and without spilling a drop, the agent said Trapped by Movie Camera. Next day a movie camera was hid- den in an old shed next to the man’s | The movie caught him | moving about. petting a dog. greeting | back yard walking and even run- The Government won | A man e to work Another case was easier contended he had been un: since the war. “G-men” located his | was Jaime, farm, talked to neighbors and were | told he had been farming since the war. His presented as evidence. withdrew his claim Still another man had an injured hip. He said he was injured while playing soccer foot ball in the Army “G-men" started digging into records. They said they found he had injured his hip as a boy, and that he had | .worked as a miner after the war \ The man SHIRLEY TEMPLE SAILS Little Screen Star lel Spend Va- cation in Honolulu. | HOLLYWOOD, July 25 () —Shir- ley Temple—a $1.200-a-week screen star at 6—went aboard a Honolulu- bound liner last night for a five-week- vacation. Shirley, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Temple, will be guarded from autograph seekers, movie fans and from personal appear- ances. A A. A crop report was | } Her Owner Writes: “Onordinaryfood, Peggy’s skin be- | came irritated and | she lost her coat. | her | At On Thrive, ekin r and she is thriving even through ahard city Summer.” \ & HEALTHFUL FOOD for DOGS and CATS Here is a car that has all the size, luxury and performance you ex- pectin afine car—priced over $200 STOP YOUR| DOG’S ITCH! |VIENNA FLAGS BLACK IN DOLLFUS TRIBUTE| Nation Prepares for Monster Demonstration of Sorrow for Slain Chancellor. By the Associated Press VIENNA, July 25.—Austria began its official observance yesterday of the first anniversary of the slaying of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfus. The storming of the Ballhausplatz occurred one year ago tomorrow, but black banners and long streamers were unfurled from thousands of | buildings in Vienna and villages | throughout the nation today, the gov- | ernment lending its resources to make | Water, apparently on a lark. the demonstration an impressive one. | The fatherland front ordered busi- | | ness houses and factories to close tomorrow for observances, the chief of which will be a mass meeting in | Heroes Square, to be addressed by | | Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg .and Prince Ernst von Starhemberg. Both Socialists and Nazis announced “We are holding an observance,” but no open threats of disorders were made. . DUKE ARRIVES IN u. s. NEW YORK. July 25 (P.—A pas- | senger arriving in New York yesterday tourist class on the liner Champlain cousin of former King Alfonso of Spain. The duke's visit, he said, was solely to visit friends and possibly to meet new American girls—for whom he con- | fessed a great enthusiasm. He brought | with him his Tibetan hound, “Bobo," given him by Lady Suffolk. Duke of Arcos, second | |UNIDENTIFIED MAN DROWNED IN BASIN Police Believe Intoxicated Park Stroller Went Into Water for a Lark. An unidentified white man, believed to be between 50 and 55 years of age, was drowned in the Tidal Basin shortly after 8:30 o'clock last night. | | The body was recovered shortly after- | ward and Is being held at the Morgue for identification. According to park police, the man was intoxicated before going into the He is | sald to have offered a drink to a by- stander shortly before the fatal | accident. Theodore A. Gossett, 1346 Pennsyl- GRIFFIN e for all white shoes Act Today! THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY WHILE THE SUPPLY OF BAB-O LASTS! GET YOUR B STAR, WASHINGTON, vania avenue southeast, told police he conversed with the man a short time Lefore he stepped into the water. No identifying marks were found in his clothing, his only effects being a shoehorn and & 25-cent piece. He wore dark striped trousers, a white shirt and black shoes. The body was removed from the basin by Sergt. W. F. Shelton and Pvis. E. E. Saar and J. B. Lawler of | the park police. AUSTRALIA HAS SURPLUS | LOS ANGELES, July 25 (#)—By limiting expenditures to income, Australia within three years has trans- | | formed a $100,000,000 deficit into al surplu« and climbed definitely out ofl the red, said Premier Joseph Aloysius | Lyons, who arrived here yesterday on the last leg of a world tour. ALLWITE FUI_.L SIZE CAN OF BAB-0 Wlth the purchase of z cans TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FREE BAB 0 OFFER .+ . Free yourself from tiresome scrubbing all over the House . INCE the beginning of this great Free Offer thou- sands of housewives have discovered that BAB-O, the magical beautifier of bathroom enamel and porce- lain also brightens kitchen sinks, stoves, refrigerators, pantries like nothing else can! BAB-O Works Differently Costs Less to Use BAB-O dissolves dirt.. .. because it goes farther than tions ... to them., . melts away grease and grime. Instead of rubbing and scrubbing, as with ordinary slow-acting products, you wipe dirt away with BAB-O and instantly everything shines! BAB-O saves money saves your lovely hands, too, because it's kind See Your Grocer Today! Your Grocer’s supply of this Special of it NOW! BAB-O offer is limited, so take advantage B.T.BABBITT, INC., NEW YORK. . ESTABLISHED 1836 low-grade prepara- 'ANY OF EQUAL SIZE Size! 124-inch wheelbase — with 5% to 7 inches more inside body length than sedans costing $180 to Safety! The complete pmteehon of America’s first bodies all steel. Safer stopping with BAB-0 Hurry! Get Your Free Can of BAB-O BRIGHTENS FASTER...AT LESS COST When You Buy 2—Call Your GrocerNow ALL OVER THE HOUSE YOU'LL PAY 300 MORE FOR ANY EIGHT OF EQUAL HORSEPOWER . . *200 MORE FOR D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935. WEEK-END FEATURES AT Again A&P Food Stores present a sensational group of week-end features at money- saving low prices. Note the attractive low prices in A&P Markets for high quality Government-Inspected meats and likewise note the extraordinary specials featured in the Grocery Departments. You’re certain to save money purchasing all your food requirements at the A&P store in your nelgfv:borhm SEA FOODS Fresh Topmast Filet Haddock ™ Fresh Cleaned Croakers . . ™ Fresh Cleaned Trout . . . ™ Fresh Cleaned Mackerel . . ™ Fresh Claw Crab Meat . . ™ 37¢ Fresh White Crab Meat . . ™ 49¢ Leg of Genuine Spring LAMB k. 2]c FRESH EGGS Wildmere Sunnybrook Carton 32C Carton 37c of one of one Every Egg Guamnletd Leghorn Fryers dozen Del Monte Asparagus Tips 25¢ Del Monte Sliced Pineapple y | 35¢ Standard Quality Tomatoes L2 = 10 Cold Stream Pink Salmon tall ‘I 0 C can Picnic cans Stringless Beans Sweet Potatoes Ige. cans Fresh Peas Yellow Onions 8 O'Clock COFFEE Mild and White House Milk 4 talicans 25¢ A tall can makes a quart. o T3k 33c HONEY DEWS « 19¢|can FRESH CORN4 «- 15¢ WATERMELONS s 43¢ CRISP CELERY et 10c Ib. 25c b. 29¢ 30c¢ 3-Corner Roast Prime Rib Briggs Frankfurters.— ————___ b, Cooked Hath o e ccscccio o % m. 15¢ Liverwurst - 10¢ ‘Fhuringep==-_ __ -~ %m. 15¢ Luxury Loaf 12¢ Fresh Frying CHICKENS Smcked HAMS Half or |b Whole Sunnyfield Sweet Cream BUTTER = 31c Prints Quartered * Bnrred Cut fresh from the tub Elber’ra Peaches 4 = 19c¢ Fresh Tomatoes Fresh Spinach Fresh Kale New Green Apples New Cabbage !elln' Squash New Beets Ridgeway taloupes 2 for 15c Anne Arundel anta|oupes ea. 10c Effective Friday Make yourself a N CHOCOLATE MILK SHAKE with 1 teaspoon Cocoa |b, IONA COCOA i s 2 10c 20 19¢ can Mix in Shaker With Ice to Cool— Serve With Whipped Cream and Wafers police-tested brakes. Economy! Ask the nearest dealer to show you proof of amazing gaso- line economy and low upkeep cost 'S more. See what Hudson’s balanced riding means in a car of this extra size. Power! 113 or 124 horsepower, below any former Hudson of equal wheelbase or power. Style! Hudson’s advanced styling made still smarter, more distin- Ann Page Beans 2%2:17c Encore Spaghetti 2m13¢ E: ished, by extra inches of wheel- Hudson quality through and throv,gh All-year ventilation for cooi comfert in summer driving. COUNTRY CLUB SEDAN ‘880 SEE YOUR its best. from a Hudson-built motor of un- matched smoothness. Hudson’s record-breaking performance at —and to Hudson financing plan that makes it so easy to own this sensational new Hudson. explain the attractive F.O. B. DETROIT Delightful Summer food. Just heat and eat. Sultana Tuna te 0 Ideal in sandwiches or in salad. Wesson Oil For cooking, frying or in salads. quart can 4] C ot jor 21€ Rajah Salad Dres;ing , Fine flavor—economical in price. “Bake a Cake” Specials Swansdown Cake Flour rke. 29¢ Calumet Baking Powder 6-0z.can Oc AR 21¢ cake Baker's Chocolate Prepared with cheese and tomato sauce. Hellman's Mayonnaise 8oz jar] 5¢ For those who prefer this brand. % Ib. e 21c > 41¢ Lipton's Tea . 2 rkes. 19¢ Orange Pehkoe blend. Oakite Cleans a million things. Cigarettes ™ms © . . 2 a% 25¢c Double Tip Matches . . 2 e 9 Shinola S Polish . . 2 »= |5¢ Camay Soap . . .. . 3= (3¢ Chipso . ... ., 2m= I7c"n20c A-Penn Motor Oil . 28 95¢.:" 1 Large Pkg. Soap Chips FREE With Eu:ll Purchase -f Kirkmans Soap . . . 10 e 45q These prices effective in Washington and Suburbs until the close of business Saturday, July 27, 1935 i

Other pages from this issue: