Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1935, Page 31

MLVAUKEEPROD OF CIRBING CRIE New York and Chicago In- vited to Take Example From Statistics. By the Associated Press, MILV/AUKEE, December 6.--After | New York and Chicago finish arguing | about. which is the Nation’s “crime | capital,” Municipal Judge Max W.| Noh! today sald he would invite their | champions to come up sometime and learn how to apply a calcimine coat of purity. Ever mindful that a judge must be impartial, Judge Nohl refused to take | sides, but he cited statistics to prove | Milwaukee qualified as an expert in | crime suppression. Milwaukee Figures Low. His figures, ranged alongside those | of the disputants, showed for the| three months ended September 30: Murder—New York, 103; Chicago, €5; Milwaukee, 1. e Criminal assault—New York, 154; Chicago, 52; Milwaukee, 25. | Robbery—New York, 283; Chicago, 2,221; Milwaukee, 6. | Burglary—New York, 650; Chicago, | 4,214; Milwaukee, 173. Then, in solemn tones and ponder- | ous judicial verbiage, but with eyes | twinkling, his honor declared: “I'm | extremely interested in having Chi- eago and New York fight out the Pproposition as to which is better or ‘worse from the standpaint of statistics pertaining to crime, with the hope that much publicity will be given to | the facts elicited. Hopes for Good Result. “To turn the spotlight on the two cities will, in my opinion, be highly beneficial, as it will call attention to things that should be improved in each city and, perchance, here and there. “*Much good may come of this fight, | “Milwaukee should extend an invi- tation to the winner, and even to the Joser, to come here and learn how to improve still more by seeing what splendid co-operation between law en- forcement agencies, and lack of cor- Tuption in them, produces in the way of crime reduction.” Crime Probe Reopened, Police reopened an investigation of | Milwaukee's recent reign of bomb ter- Yor today after a fake squad car, with four bombs and a quantity of firearms, | was found abandoned in a south side garage. Equipped with a siren, red spotlight &nd a police radio stolen from a West Milwaukee police car October 22, the small coupe was found by detectives ~ Santa to The policeman’s name is symbolic. traffic at Seventeenth street anc Pennsylvania avenue. THE the Cops It's L. L. Frost, and he directs In preparation for frosty days ahead he is shown putting on & pair of gloves just given him by Goldie Sigmund. The gloves are the gift of D. J. (Radio Joe) Kaufman, who is donating them to all traffic officers in the city. —Star Staff Photo. Births Reported. Pranklin L. and Isabelle Dronenburg, sirl. George W. and Nell E. Crump. boy. Ralph W. and Mary C. Dye, boy. Isidore and Selma Goodman, boy. Anthony D. and Katherine A. Rabbitt, bay Carrol S. and Agnes S. Ludwig, boy. Samuel L. rman W, and Margaret R. Binger, boy and Harriett Thompson. boy. Gilen W. and Lorna I. Kinner. boy Bernard S. and Mary A. Spalding, boy. Ralph and Alma Haupt.' girl Francis A, and Alice B. Robb, girl Oscar and Marie E. Goepel, ir. girl. Arthur L. and Ethel P. Shaver. girl. Richard N. and Blanche Mason. girl Herndon B. and Rose G. Rudasill. girl Benjamiy_and Mildred §. Gordon C. and_Margaret Elmer M. and Evelyn Harry E.'and_Alic Raymond H. and Howard C. and Al John F. and Mary L. Pow 5 Carl R. and Anna M. De Souza, ®irl Georse and Elsie E. Mondell. girl Lawrence G. and Mary H. Wood. girl Milton J. and Alyce E. Link._girl Walter C. and Josephine M. Owens, boy. John M. and Nellie R. Drescher. boy. Raymond and Barbara Lubar. boy James B. and Maria E_Coker. boy. Charles W. and Edna C. Garner, boy. Joseph M. and Mary J. West. boy. John L. and Eleanor L. Gundling. boy. Reginald V. and Virginia E. Upperman, boy’ Henderson B. and_Sudie M. Douglas. boy. n Max and Pauline Hoflman, boy. Earl V. and Beatrice Marshall. gir] George W. and Mary B. Crowder, girl. John L. and Evelyn L. Zegowitz. girl. John F. and Mary B. Murohy. girl Theodore S. and Agnes Otto L. and Jeanette A. Collins. girl. Herman B. and Pearl Bretler, girl. after William Schossow, invalid store | i owner-landlord, said a youth rented the garage October 23, paying in ad- vance to December 1, but never called for the car. . Former Canadian Official Dies. KINCARDINE, Ontario, December 6 (#).—James Malcolm, minister of trade and commerce in the former administration headed by MacKenzie here, Pa. ave. se. Hospital 20 Upton st s 5 Elizabeth’s Hos- pital. Cecelia’ Mallinoft. 48, t celle M George Washinston Virginia F. Bredekamp, 3t, George Wash- ington Hospit Mount Alto Hos- ucile G Wash Dcm!al P lohn W_ Day, G etown Hospital. nlfl"}'l‘; Mary C. Cargill, Children's Hos- Rosetta Wells. 15 Rufus R. Burnet Anna Rollins, 6 Elizabeth Waite. Oliver H. Arnold, pital Cecelia A. Bush. 60, 16 James_Roots, 58 O 28 11th st St. S.W. 0. Gallinger Hospital. Casualty Hospital. + Preedmen’s Hos- King, died early today at his home . HOSIERY PACKED IN A GIFT 30X 3 PAIRS FOR 2.35 style #400, own mill = fine three thread, made in our . party sheer, full-fashioned all silk; 1.00 velve. 11 M st. E 2. St.” Elizabeth’s Hos- | i Some Gift Suggestions Crystal and Sterling Silver Relish The one sketched is 10 inches in diameter and has three compartments—making a lovely Celery and Olive Dish. Dish $11.00 Other Crystal and Sterling Dishes—s$8.50 to $40.00—First Floor. Glass Decanters, Wine Sets, Cordi ial Sets Imported and domestic designs also in Cocktail Shakers, Whiskey Sets, Tantalus Sets, Bketched and other beverage accessories. $5.00 Mirrored Beverage Trays—s$2.00 to $3.75. Irish Belleek—A present for the Future Our China Department on the Third Floor proffers such pieces as Vases, Sugar and Cream Sets, Plates, Flower Pots and Jugs—irom $2.15 to $8.50, An Imported Cracker or Cookie Of generous capacity—with attractive Chintz decoration and wicker handle, as sketched Fourth Floor. While there be sure to $1.00 and $1.50—apd the Imported Tea Sets for $5. Belleek Cup and Saucer $4.25 ” $1.50 and Servers at 00. Jor see the Cake Plates A Cookie Maker and Cake Decorator Just one of many littlesgadgets our.Second Floor suggests for the ‘holidays. plish various culinary wonders.___. Lomps Carry Cheer Throughout complete with shades, from._. Larger Metal Lamps from $8 lection—in Pottery, Metals, Soochon T T TR TR 5 P U Come boxed ir sets to accom- $3.00 to $45.00. If Your List includes o Good Ash Tray— ~—you'll want to see our ¥Fifth Floor col- e~ - B S g o o i Onyz Ash Trays Complete with Liohter—$3.75 to $8.75 [HO6 G STREET * NATIONAL 1293 ™ 75¢ and $1.00 the Year Small Metal Bronze-finished Lamps, as fllustrated, are on our Fifth Floor— $3'00 to $7_00 0—Lamps of other types from Jade, 35¢ to $16.00 and Helena R. Gardiner, boy. Goodman. sirl. Snyder. girl. L. Gochenour. girl. Alton C. and Bessie M. Davis. girl. | Denman T. and Elizabeth M. Rucker. girl Frank J ‘and Thelma E. Waldron. gir | Domenico N. and Kathryn Joseph B. and Mildred E. Francis B and Mary E. Howard. girl. John H. and Lucile B. McLean, girl. Harold J. and Bernadeite C. Magruder, &irl | Harold K. and Dorothy L. Ramey. girl Harry C. and Santina A. Ferley, girl. | Essen and Katie Edwards, girl William and Emmaline G. Bowles. girl. Robert F. and Emily M. Odellis. boy. Robert and Helen Hill. boy John and Lula Burton, girl James T. and Emma J. Bassett. girl Henry and Eleanor Weems. girl. Charles E and Mary L. Mason. itk Hammond and Beulah Draft. irl Charles H. and Louise Preston. boy. William and Helen Adams. boy. James M. and Alice Price. boy Earl E. and Elizabeth 2. King. sirl. George and Annie Dickens, giri George and Bessie A. Mitchell. girl. Ferguson and Marie Green. girl. F 8t. at 723 13th St N. W. R. Cicalo, girl. | Gray, girl, EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, EIGHT ARE HELD IN CLUB SLAYINGS = Widening Probe of Tulsa Killings Includes Hos- pital Official. By the Assoclated Press. TULSA, Okla.,, December 6.—Eight persons were held today in the ever- widening investigation of the night club slaying of Louis Pappan, Fed- eral revenue agent, and his com- panion, George Stewart, here Wednes- day. . Some mystery surrounds the last two arrests, M. J. McNulty, jr., offi- cial of one of Tulsa’s largest hos- pitals, and George Hurford, a race bookmaker, were jailed after Owen ‘Watts, assistant attorney general, said the men “wouldn’t talk satisfactorily.” ‘Watts declined to disclose the line of questioning at which the men balked when interviewed with more than 30 other persons last night. Is Vice President of Hospital. McNulty is vice president, secretary and treasurer of the large Morningside | Hospital. | The investigation proceeded in two | Mme. du Four’s TAR SALVE, 50¢ Instantly Removes Dandruff KATIE DUNN 517 11th St. Hair Dressing Shop Frederic's Vita-Tonle Permanent Wave L.Frank Co. THE STORE OF YOUTHFUL FASHIONS 12th N.W, New and Dressy Air-Tucked Silk PETERSHAM directions. Wytts said he was aiding Federal revenue investigators and county officials in efforts to unravel the mystery of the killings, for which ‘Tyree Parks and G. L. McCullough, club employes, are charged with mur- Offictals continuél secret question- ing of persons from all walks of life in the Southwest’s “oil capital.” “The case is beginning to clear up 8 little more,” Watts said, “but there atill are plenty of unanswered ques- tions.” Will “Smoke Out” Facts. Gov. E. M. Marland also announced intentions to “~moke out” facts con- cerning reports of protection payments Jurius Garrinekew & Co. F STREET AT perfect in every way. hats . .. call to see them. Style as illustrated above is one of many styles. Dressy Turbans and Brims. Headsizes 211/, to 23 Black—Brown—W hite Millinery Department—First Floor. Have You a Frank Account?. Why wonder and worry— TELEPHONE otomac Telephone Company MEtropolitan 9900 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935. in operation of gambling rooms at the night club. Gambling equipment was found in a building adjoining the club, which was ordered closed. Parks and McCullough slso were charged with operating a gambling game. a charge on which four others were held. They were the club man- ager, Roy Stalley, and three employes, A. F. Vandeventer, Ned Vandeventer and Cecil Byrd. ATLLEE R Chilean Philanthropist Dies. VINA DEL MAR, Chile, December 6 (#).—Carlos Edwards, banker and multi-millionaire philanthropist, died last night. FOURTEENTH THE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS WE SELL IN OUR SIXTH FLOOR SHOP TO BOYS AND YOUNG MEN . . . give the wearer the grand satisfaction of know- ing he has an outfit of smart correctness, as well as the very best goods made. Our lines are made according to our own specifications, and we tell you now that only the best lines ever appear here . . . even our moderately priced goods are Tomorrow, @ new showing of clothes for formal wear . . . for school and college . . . shoes and all furnishings . . sports togs . . . . by all means ¥ ; Praised for Bandit Chase. CHICAGO, December § (#).—James Lee, 60, diminutive and hard of hear- ing, was commended by police today for chasing and capturing a 27-year- old man who gave his name as James McGravy, alleged to be one of four who, armed with knives, snatched the purses of four women Operagoers. TRADE MARK The Colonel Charles E. T. Lull [ SALE Mason and Hamlin Baby Grand Piano, Valuable Oriental Rugs in all sizes. Chinese and Japanese Art Objects, Antique and Modern Furniture, Imported China and Glassware, Draperies, Sheffield Plate, Paintings, Prints, Ermine Wraps, etc. At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th, At 2 P.M. Each Day From the Estate of Colonel Hull, with additions from other owners. On Exhibition Saturday and Monday, Dec. 7th, 9th Catalogs on Application to C. G. SLOAN & CO,, INC,, Auctioneers Furniture Lamps and Clocks CATLIN’S, Inc. 1324 N. ¥. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures A Sensible, Convenient CHARGE SERVICE for LADIES who buy Gifts for MEN . . . » We cordially invite Washington women to use the sensible, convenient Kaufman Budget-Charge Plan of buying their Xmas gifts for men. Pur- chases made in December may be paid for over a period of three months (January, February and March) with NO cash payment, NO interest or “carrying charges” of any kind for this modern service. CHARGE your Men’s Gifts, Pay for them in January, February and March . . . Suppose (for example) you charge $30 worth of Men’s Gifts in any of the 3 D. J. Kaufman stores this month. Under our modern Charge Plan, vou simply split vour $30 purchase into 6 semi-monthly payments, like this: Pay $5 on January 2nd Pay $5 on January 16th Pay $5 on February 1st Pay $5 on February 16th Pay $5 on March 1Ist Pay $5 on March 16th Total $30 Is All You Pay No extra Charges of any kind. Simple and convenient, isn’t it? Especially, when you'll need your cash for a dozen other things around Xmas time—and you can’t afford to pay for your purchases in 30 days. MAIL This Coupon Tonite To open a Kaufman Budget-Charge Account is just as simple, Ladies. Just MAIL THIS COU- PON TONITE, we’'ll have your account OPEN AND READY TO USE within 24 hours—no tire- some delay, no red tape and no embarrassing ques- tions! Within 24 hours you’ll have your Kaufman Charge Account card that’ll be honored in any D. J. Kaufman store—together with a beautifully il- lustrated folder containing 100 smart, modern Xmas Gift suggestions for men... . J. KAUFMAN XMAS BUDGET-CHARGE ACCOUNT D. J. Kaufman, Inc.: Please open a Kaufman Budget-Charge Account in my name. I understand you'll require NO CASH PAYMENT when I purchase and there’ll be NO interest or extra charges of any kind, on this account—and that I may split my total purchase into 6 convenient payments during January, February and March. Name 1 am employed by My husband is employed by e e ______ TN (If Married) aufman % B 100 ] ve. 14th and Eye 1744 Pa. Ave. Radie Jos and the Budget Bunch, WMAL, Tuesdays, 8:30 to 9 PM. 3