Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1936, Page 9

if Your Watch Is Worth Repairing it is worth repairing Dvonfll‘: Hl You are sure of expert worl manship and fair prices here. CASTELBERG'S 1004 F St. N.W. ConeSoger [/ Squarey « + » and so nourishing, too, filled with vitamins A and D, iron, iodine, calcium, phosphorus. Use them often, delight your friends with their marvelous flavor. Smoked just right, packed in pure olive oil. Name NORWAY is on every can. Now for derals see fiyers —comsult egeats. 2 and 1-Day Excursions for Independence Day Leave July 3 Leave July 4 Retorn July S Return Jeoiy 5 $9.00 Boston heviive $7.00 ( Niagara Falls $3.50 { 0*-'--"7."0‘55_'} $7.50 Esde, Ol Cty $t3.50 Montreal $12.00 Ome-Dary Excursions Saturday. July 4, Sunday, July § $3.50 New York Atlantic_City - Satwrday, July 4. Sunday, July § $3.25—1-Day Excomion Sarurday, July 4 $4.25—2-Day Excunion Baitimore $1.25 Every Saturday - Sundey $1.50 Daily—Good for 3 davs $18.40 Niagara Falls 16-Dey Excwrsions Atlastic City-Children's Week, June 26-July 3 Children uncer 12 sccompanied by acholts are suests of Adentc City. [ ] PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD July 10-11 EXPERTS T0 TEST SLAYER'S WRITING Message on Mirror in Chi- cago Hotel Tragedy Thought “Blind.” By the Associatea Press. | CHICAGO, June 30—A handwriting expert was placed on the trail of the slayer of Mrs. Florence Thompson Cas- | tle today as investigators renewed their interrogation of an admirer of the pretty night club entertainer. Herbert J. Walter was called into the case to study & bizarre message scrawled in lipstick on a mirror in the victim's hotel room. It read: “Black Legion Game”—interpreted to mean “Black Legion came.” Subjointed was a printed skull and oross-bones. | Chief of Detectives J. L, Sulllvan— | terming it one of a number of inten- | tially misleading clues” left by the | man who crushed Mrs. Castle’s skull with a paving brick early yesterday as she lay in bed beside her 7-year-old son—asked Walter to compare the note with handwriting of persons questioned in the case. 3 Held for New Quit. | Sidney Schaps, 32, master of cere- | monies at & North Side vho listed himself as a “good friend” of the bru- nette hostess, was held for & new quiz after he had submitted to a lie-detector test. Capt. William O'Brien said Schaps was “shaky on all his answers about his activities” Sunday night. Mrs. Nancy Polfus, mother of the | 24-year-old victim, told police Schaps was jealous of her daughter and had threatened her. Schaps denied it. He said he had driven Mrs. Castle from the railroad station, where she met her son, James Thompson, upon his ar- rival from his paternal grandparents’ home in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sunday morning and had paid a brief call at her hotel about 9 o'clock that evening. Subsequently, he added, he conducted floor shows at a cafe. Young James informed investigators | it was about 1 am. Monday when a man crawled in the window and beat and choked his mother. Schaps Views Body. Schaps, married and the father of | two children, viewed Mrs. Castle’s | body at the morgue last night. Tears | coursed down his cheeks. Sergt. John | O'Malley inquired: “Did you kill her?” 0, no,” the officer quoted Schaps. “Mickey, you were smiling when I| saw you last night.” It was the official theory that the slayer had covered his face with black grease paint and affected a Negro dialect to frustrate identification by | | the boy who watched the grotesque |~ crime. Detectives turned a washeloth, | smeared with what appeared to be dark theatrical make-up, over to Dr.| Clarence Muehlberger for examination. | They pointed to these elements as studied moves to keep them from the slayer’s trail. Similar to “Y” Murder., The perpetrator, “masquerading.” | climbed & fire escape, swung through | a window of the victim's apartment and bludgeoned her with the brick. The crime followed in faithful detail the murder of Mrs. Lillian Guild, who was found dead in the Y. W. C. A.| | Hotel last May 9. A roustabout re- cently was convicted and imprisoned for that slaying. | Mrs. Castle’s empty pocketbook was | | found near the room, but authorities | discounted the possibility. of robbery | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, PICKETING IS UPHELD BY WISCONSIN COURT By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., June 30.—The TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1936. of which had refused to join it, was upheld yesterday' by the State Su- preme Court in a 4-to-3 decision. ‘The majority opinion was inter- preted as an important victory for the Wisconsin Federation of Labor, he has no actual dispute with his | employes. The court held that the Chauffeurs, Teamsters and Helpers' Local at Mil- | waukee, in its unsuccessful attempt | to unionize the American Furniture | SIDNEY SCHAPS, 32-year-old night club master of ceremonies and father of two children, whe was held by Chicago police for further question- ing in the brutal slaying of Mrs. Florence Thompson Castle, 24, night club entertainer, in her hotel room. answers were “shaky” under the lie detector test. Police said his —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. because the victim was in poor financial state. James reported the slayer turned back the hands of the clock. Link to 4 Convicts. An investigation of possible connec- tions with the case of two Colorado State prison convicts and two former convicts was begun when police found | a letter written to Mrs. Castle from Allen Richards. a convict. It was sent to Mrs. J. W. Bolin at an address where Mrs. Castle formerly resided. Police expressed the belief Mrs. Castle might have been married to John W. Bolin, another convict. Both convicts are 26 years old and have been in the Canon City Peniten- | tiary since 1933. | Richard's letter also mentioned & *1,001 FACTS ASOUT NEW 1f you have ever Piccadilly, or intend write for o free copy of *“1,001 Facts obout New York!” Say “Hello” to @ good “Buy!” Pick YORK!" this modern, 26 / story hotel—in the = heart of Times Square’s glamour. Cool, quiet, richly fur- nished rooms, with private baths. Doily rates from $2.50 single — $3.50 double. PICCADILLY STREET - JUST WEST OF TIMES SQUARE STILES KOONES - MANAGER stopped at the Hotel | 1o on your next trip, | | convict “Wes,” whom Warden Roy| Best said was Ed Wesley, 30, paroled in 1935 and discharged in April, 1936. | | A former convict, known to have been in Chicago recently, is Charles Fegan, | alias Earl Young, paroled about six | months ago. He was reported to have tried to contact Mrs. Castle here. EDUCATIONAL. LAST TWO DAYS to ENROLL for BERLITZ SUMMER COURSES in_ Prench. Spanish—and save 50 POSITIV. no enroliment for these Special Courses shall be accepted after JULY 1st. Classes, 5:45 AM. to 9 P.M. The Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Ave. NAt. 0270 The Temple School Secretarial Training REGISTER NOW for Special Intensive Summer Courses for College Students and High School Graduates JULY 8 1420 K St. N.W. Not'l 3258 right of a union under the Wisconsin labor code to picket a plant, employes giving to its unions the right to peace- fully picket any employer, even though Co., was involved in a labor dispute | under meaning of the State labor code. | in ARMY & NAVY TRADING CO: Scones a Knockout writh this Yulyfs SANFORIZED o Seersucker . SUITS $9.59 Here's the miracle value of the year. Men's Sanforized Seersucker Suits in sizes 34 to 44 on sale at half of their actual worth. Bet- ter get here early— we expect a sell- out! Black stripes and brown stripes. 100% All-Wool Swim Trunks Made with sewed-in support. 95C Colors, Navy, Royal Browem, Maroon and Oxford. 100% ALL-WOOL ZIPPER BATHING SUITS All color combinations. In- cludes belt and sewed-in sup- port. $I .89 Men’'s—Ladies’ BEACH ROBES Seersucker and Terry Cloth $1.89 25¢ REGULAR 39¢ “OTIS” ATH- LETIC SHIRTS 4For A limited supply of this stand- $l 00 Men’s Toyo PANAMA Straw Hats 50c¢ MEN’S DizzY DEAN HELMETS Khaki, White. ard price shirt. For this sale only. Famous Big Yank Union Suits High-grade nainsook—double reinforced back. Sizes 36 to C 46. SHIRTS OR SHORTS, Each Government standard cut shorts and combed yarn shirts. 2 3 C Sale price. Covert Cloth Work Pants $‘| .00 A real buy for general wear. Dark Grey and Tan. For Office Work and Summer Wear FARR ALPACA COATS Men's and Young Men's Gray Coats Brewster Almo Processed Shirts . Each shirt separately boxed. Guaranteed not to shrink. In 97 c PEPPERELL WASH TIES A large variety of 10 tor “.W & great variety of solid shades and fancies. colors. A real value. ARMY & NAVY TR Misses’ Complete Summer Riding Outfits ® Polo Shirt Breeches pur @ Rant or Jodhpur Men’s $2.95 Sanforized v CORDED SLACKS 1.2 ‘Wear them for all sports and dress. Look like the most expensive whipcords. Pre-Shrunk and Sanforized SLACKS 87: Light and dark shades in checks and stripes. Also all white duck! For Summer, streets aad sports wear. All sizes and colors. Women’s and Misses’ SPORT SLACKS & CULOTTES In Gabardine & Desert Cloth For play, golf, tennis, bicycle - riding, gardening and all outdoor sports. Get yours today. All sizes up to 20. Al colors in desert cloth, gabardine and pioue. Smart Women Everywhere Are Wearing Them! "Necrooor. 81 & D Sts. Phone MEtropolitan 6608 PRICES BELOWN @ TosBiITS Men’s $3.95 0XFORDS oo Dam oA wN For Dress or Sports Wear Black and White SI 89 . Tan and White . All White, . Wing Tip . Goodwear Welt Real Oak Sole . Rubber Heels All Sizes Striped Ribbed Polo Shiris Also includes Mesh Pull-over c 3hirts. Celanese Sport Shirts A regular 79c value. Pienty ‘Whites, Blues and Canary. 50‘ 42"x36" PILLOW CASES 851 Regular $1.00 Mesh and Rag Shirts Just the thing for Summer b b e 7 7c ARMY LOCKERS WITH TRAY $ 3 .95 Men’s Lightweight Gosmer- ette Raincoats $'| 89 72"x90" Bed Sheets 251 or 59¢ each Suitable for camp and travel. $5.95 value. Lightweight, durable and cool. They're ideal for Summer wear. CARRY-ALL BAG 18-in. Rubberized Lining with C snaps. Heavy canvas handles. 9 5 e Ladies’ & Misses’ Twill Jodphurs and Riding SHIRTS Breeches 50c || $1.59 LARGE SUIT CASES 26-in. Wooden frame . . . lock 9 5c and key. $I 49 LADIES’ POLO FOLDING COTS Strong and durable. Hood Tennis aflms and Ox- fords for Men & Boys 69 (4 Hygiene innersole. First qual- ity. ADING CO. NO BRANCH , STORES OPEN LATE EFENINGS (<3