Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1935, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1935. *® B-1I 3L REPIRTS MLLINS SAVED More Than $38,000,000 Credited to Work of G-Men. By the Associated Press. The Justice Department said today $35,481,686 was saved for the country |and its citizens in cases investigated by the G-men during the year ended June 1. " The agents, with the fingerprint ex- | perts, scientists and other crime spe- End Bad Cough Quickly, at One Fourth the Cost Home-Mixed! NoCooking! Easy! Millions _of housewives have found that, by mixing their own cough medi- cine, they get a much more effective remeds. They use a recipe which costs only one-fourth as much as ready-made medicine, but which really has no equal for breaking up distressing coughs. From any druggist, get 214 ounces of Pinex. P’our this into a pint bottle. and add granulated sugar syrup to fil up the pint. The syrup is easily made with 2 cups sugar and one cup water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no trouble at all, and makes the most effective rem- edy that money could buy. Keeps per- €ectly, and children love its taste. | cialists who aid in the crime battle, Its quick action in loosening the | cost the Government $4,626,518 during phlegm. helping clear the air passages, | tne year, the department said. end soothing away the irritation, has _ iil%o be'n caused it to be used in more homes| The chief saving was sai than any other cough remedy. the field of war risk insurance pro- Pinex is a coucentrated compound | vided for veterans injured in war. The of Norway Pine, famous for its sooth- | agents of the Federal Bureau of In- ing effect on throat membranes. vestigation are assigned to look into litigated insurance cases, and the bu- | Money refunded if it doesn’t vlease you in every way. reau said $35,202,025 was saved for the Government. ENE “Of the 3,078 cases investigated,” the | | announcement said, “dismissals were | for Coughs made in 2,005 cases, verdicts for the | | Government were rendered in 549 | suits, compromises advantageous to | the Government were effected in 310 | cases and a verdict for the plaintiff | was reached in 214" | | - Stolen automobiles valued at $1,191,- 141 were recovered and other “savings N | and recoveries” made up the $38.481,- | 686 total. | The G-men_ put 3717 criminals| behind the bars, captured 1,030 fugi- | l tives from Federal justice and located | 4,403 fugitives from State and local officers, filed 703,947 new criminal | fingerprints and made 2,337 tests of | evidence in thelr scientific crime lab- | oratory. Since the Federal kidnaping law was 3 | passed on June 22, 1932, the agents | o) s say they have solved every one of the | Like a flash pain stops, | 55 vianapings reported, have convicted | then out comes the 2 kidnapers and killed four, and | | heve arrested 25 others who are still | DropFREEZONE on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off with the fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn’t hurt one bit. Works like a charm, every time, A tiny bottle of FREEZONE costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and calluses. Try it! FREEZONE | awaiting trial. | 50-CENT FINE ASSESSED ;Judge Accepts Motorist's Plea of Low Income. CHICAGO, November 5 (#).—One of | the smallest fines in Municipal Court | history—50 cents—was assessed yes- | terday by Judge Eugene Holland. | 'sam Goodman, cab driver, charged with disorderly conduct for declining ‘w move on at a patrolman’s order, | paid the half dollar. He had pleaded his low income made it difficult to EORGE CRONYN now can add encyclopedist to the long | G list of jobs he has held. and ‘Washington to the places he has been. Mr. Cronyn is associate director of | W. P. A's writers' projects. As such, | he becomes an encyclopedist for the big Job of the W. P. A. as it relates | to writers in the production of the | “American - Guide.” Sixty-five hun- dred writere will work for Cronyn and his immediate superior, Floyd Dell. director of the project. When you talk to Cronyn about what he has done and the places he has been, it seems entirely natural that he should be an encyclopedist. After one has been nearly every- where and done nearly everything, one qualifies perfectly as an encyclo- pedist. It is as logical as an egg becoming a chicken, or something like that. Essentially, Cronyn is a writer, a novelist. In the process of quulring[ the experience out of which he| Jack of All Trades But George Cronyn Also Adds Arts to Mastered Crafts. ' GEOBGE_LLRQNYN. deing. The chimney fell and killed a pedigresd pet rooster, Cronyn was educated in the public schools of Indianapolis, Brooklyn, the New York water front, Columbia and .| Harvard. This, of course, was before he encountered the broadening in- fluence of travel which finally de- posited him in Washington as a W. P. A executive and an en- cyclopedist. His best known books, if you are wondering what he ever found time | to write, are “The Fool of Venus” and | “Fortune and Men's Eyes.”. - Limited Arithmetic. Africa’s illiterates, meaning most natives, count by their fingers and then by their toes, the end and limit | of their (except Sun. and Mo e Sopen Reemio An atmoesphere of fined informality. , Music by Log Cabin H Inn Orchestra Minimum Charge, at., $1.00 No Cover Charge at Any Time writes he has tried his hand—and his mind—at being a stone masor, cowboy, farm hand, art teacher, English instructor, movie scenarist, | stage manager, scene designer, dramatist, shipping clerk, editor, ad- vertising manager, magazine business manager, and plumber, | It may sound impossible, but | Cronyn says it's true in a tone that carries conviction. As might be expected, he was not an unqualified success in his widely varied roles. He was quite a flop as a stone mason, for instance. He built a fireplace and chimney at a ranch house in New Mexico once. His handi- (U. S. Route 29) OPEN Sunday Special Turkey Dinner Noon to 8:30 work looked so good he asked for raise—from $15 to $25 a month. Th Mattresses |Remade 83 The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. NW. ME. 9490 Frock SHoOP 3411 Connecticut Ave. Unusual Service That truly describes The Vogue Frock Shop—its endeavor and its achievement—culminating in per- sonal service which you will ap- preciate. You can rely upon ou- thentic styles—superior qualities— Superb ossortments and moderate prices. Evening and Din- ner Dresses Beautiful creations in Lame, silk crepe, silk moire, velvet, lace— each a distinctive design. Three groups ot $12.95-$16-518.50 support five children. IO ITHF AND Phone Shepherd 3500 G STREETS PSS 7 ‘\ Open Wed. and Sat. evenings until 9 WoobpwARD & LOTHROP PHONE This Week, Featuring Winter Coats—and We Ask What do you want in a WINTER COAT sy boss fired him and it turned out later that the boss knew what he was =he @;) GUE LOG CABIN INN § Miles Bevond Silver Spring on Georgia Ave. Extended You GET Cleaners . . . each with its own electric motor . . . the fa: 2ROYAL Two coMPLETE ElectricVacuum Cleaners Both For Dr. Kephart to Speak. CLARENDON, Va, November 5 (Special) —Dr. Calvin I. Kephart will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Clarendon Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation in the Matthew Fontaine Maury School Thursday at 8 p.m. His subject will be “Historical Back- grounds of Education in the United States.” LOTHROP Puose Districr 5300 WOODWARD 10" H™F avw G Streers & Christmas Time Is RNear Useful Gifts Are Always Best Gifts to Be Embroidered Towels—Luncheon Sets Pillowcases Either Cut Work—Cross Stitch or Solid Work. Beautiful assortment of tapestries Partially completed Pillows, Chair Seats—Foot Stools, ete.—very low priced. Knitted Gifts for men folks— Bearfs — Sweaters — Socks — Ties, ete. Free instructions by women teachers, The Only Exclusive Embroidery Shop in Washington. Embroidery Shop 829 11th N.W. Special Combination Offer Quart Farbo Cello Wax and Applier wE Liq}xic[ wax—the new easy way to floor beautifi- cation, This durable wax dries withqut rubbing or polishing in 15 minutes after application. HoUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR, 3930 REGULARLY $51.50 advertised in Good Housekeeping, for your regular floor and rug cleaning. . N\ Arrangea, st 3, Slight _Addi- tional Charge AL band cleaner for your draperies, . curtains, mat- tresses and fure niture. ROYAL JUNIOR HousewaRes, FIrtH FLOOR, WoODWARD & LOTHROP 0™U™F anp G StreeTs Prione District S300 DIstrICT S300 ® A comprehensive selection from which to choose. ® Smart fur's, smartly treated, and 1n excellent variety. ® Fine fabrics—from noted woolen mills. ® Workmanship, as fine as in our highest priced coats. ® Styling, chic enough to warrant your selection’s becoming the basis of your Winter wardrobe. All points you will find in two outstand- ing groups at— $5075 wi 3973 Take the matter of furs . . . just about any type you could ask for, in the two groups— Persian lamb, cross fox, kit fox, Kolinsky, skunk, sable-dyed marten (mountain sable), Jap mink, fitch, seal-dyed muskrat, mole, caracul, beaver, and black or blue dyed red fox. A lot or a little, as you may prefer, on fine woolens—from Fortsmann, Juilliard or Stevens. And as examples of their varied chic: Note 9.75 sleeve and $79.75 $59.75 $59.75 A—Misses' Coat with two-way fox collar. sleeve fullness. In Forstmann diagonal B—Shorter Woman’s Coat with flattering collar treatment of caracul. In Forstmann woolen _ C—Misses’ Coat with luxurious Tuxedo collar of dyed skunk D—Woman’s Coat in nubby wool, with supple, slashed cape-type collar of mole Coats, THIRD FLOOR, WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10" H™F avv G STRECTS Puore DIstricr 3300 A. Graceful Chinese figure in white china with carved wood base_$2.25 Copper te a pot with blue cloisonne enamel knob and handle _____$4.50 B. White Lenox china Horn of Plenty Etched glass, five compartment hors d'oeuvre tray with chromium carner Chromium cigarette box with crystal clear cover____$5 Hammered alumi- num tray with fiye ing geese de- sign $17.50 Phoenix glass vase with raised design. White, beige, yel- low, green, blue $2.50 Modern salad serve ing set of chro- mium, with crystal handle. Set_$7.50 GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.