Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1936, Page 8

©® ESTABLISHED 1865 © GET BARKER PRICES Before You Buy Barker maintains two con- veniently located warehouses of high-grade lumber and 7 millwork. Barker low prices ~ include free, prompt de- iveries. GEO.M.BARKER % o COMPANY o e o LUMBER and MILLWORK 7 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. / 1523 7th St. N.W. 7 NA. 1348, “The Lumber Number"” % i This Cinnamon has many times the Flavor necessary to comply with pure food laws. Makes bet- ter cinnamon buns, toast or cake. Money back if it isn’t ¥’ | one bond at a time. You get the Best AT THE PRICE OF THE NEXT BEST Plus a Money Back | Triple Guarantee | M | { HICKORY 2 | BOILABLE LATEX 8 LATEX BRESS SHIELDS t, HICKORY 'So thin- YOU WON'T KNOW THEY'RE IN | Money Back Triple Guarantee | I Perfect satisfaction and| J, comfort-or money back Withstand almost end- less boiling and ironing Lighter—cooler—yet weaz i , longer than any shield| BE DOUBLY SURE that you get the genuine “Marvelite” by Hickory because: First— Substi- tutes cost more in the long run. Second—Ifyoucanget the best—atthepriceofthe - + next best—we'll leave it to you—what's best? | efficient official,” and paid tribute to | making friends of the boys.” leroc HEPBRON VISION D. C. CRIME GUT Chief of New Association Says Conviction Data to Spur Police. ‘The new Washington Criminal Jus- tice Association is making a factual survey of crime in Wi first six months of 1936, with a view to making public the “crime rate” of this city, within about & month. ‘This was learned from James M. Hepbron, acting director of the asso- ciation, who yesterday launched pub- licly on his new duties. The survey is being made by the staff out of head- quarters of the association in the Evans Building. Three principal factors are being considered: 1. How much crime is there in Washington? 2. What happens to these cases of crime “known to police”? How many are solved by arrest? 3. How many of those arrested are tried and convicted? As explained by Hepbron, who is making a series of addresses on the need for the new association, and its }nctivmes. the factual survey is mak- | ing rapid progress. | Cites Enforcement Ratio. He predicts that the “crime rate of the District of Columbia will go down |in about the same ratio as the effi- ciency of law enforcement goes up.” ‘Without giving & hint as to any dis- closures so far in the District of Co- lumbia situation, Hepbron pointed the direction in which the local associa- for the | w; | tion is taking, by telling how the Balti- | more Criminal Justice Commission, of | which he is director, works. Speaking before the Soro) Club luncheon at the Willard Hotel | yesterday, in the first of his series of talks, Hepbron outlined the progress of law enforcement in Baltimore dur- ing the life of the Crime Commission there. First figures gathered by the Crime Commission years ago showed, Hep- | bron said, that only 1 in every 6 crimes was solved in Baltimore by arrest. But with regular publication of reports by the Crime Commission of the results accomplished in Jlaw enforcement brought an immediate drop in the ratio. The police solved 1 in every § crimes, then 1 in every 4, then 1 in | every 3, 1 in every 2, until the latest figures show, he said, that now 52 per cent of all crimes committed result in arrests. Accurate records were kept on | these arrests, the director explained, as to indictments and resuits of the cases in court. The bail bond situation was cleared up in Baltimore, he said, after it was found that some pieces of property had been put up for bond as much as 40 times. Now, he explained, no piece | of property can be used for more than DB SO DS OEDDDIDDDOIDDDID DO DSOS ID SO>S Abuse of the probation system was attacked by Hepbron, who said, how- ever, he was in favor of its proper administration. The “time element” in dispensation of justice is stressed by the associa- tion, Hepbron said, in order to pre- | vent long delays. Such delays, he charged, offered the time necessary | for “tampering with witnesses, tam- pering with juries,” and for witnesses to disappear from the jurisdiction of | the court. In Baltimore, he said, | justice had been speeded wuntil now | | they try, and dispose of, 90 per cent | of all cases within three weeks of | arrest. Records Spur Police. Referring to the periodical publica- tion of findings in the administration of crime from the poliée on up to the highest courts, Hepbron declared: “When they know everything they do is being carefully watched, it has a tendency to keep them on their toes. Bring the tremendous power of public opinion to bear upon the situation,” he said. “They simply cannot stand up under a barrage of carefully-pre- pared, honestly-intrepreted facts.” Already fine co-operation has been afforded by the police, here, Hepbron said, giving high praise to Maj. Ernest Brown, superintendent of police. He characterized Brown as an “honest, his organization' of the Metropolitan Boys Clubs, for the prevention of crime. “It 1s a great thing, in these clubs,” declared Hepbron, “to see the police But the public should give the police still more help, Hepbron declared. For instance there was need here now for new police quarters. Such old buildings as the one in which the police now are quartered, he said are “not conducive to good work.” Hepbron predicted that the admin- istration of justice would be greatly aided here in Washington by the new activities of the Washington Criminal Justice Association. “Justice will be swifter, more certain.” ‘Today Hepbron speaks to the Junior Board of Trade. Last night he ad- dressed the Women's City Club and —_— ER SAYS- o B “ B M. P. C.THE SNOW-WHITE TOILET TISSUE IS WINNING A ROLL THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936." has plans to address the Federal Bar Association and many other organiza- tions throughout the city. In addition to members of the Soroptimist Club, several distinguished citizens connected with the asso- ciation, and with civic organisations | W. address. it heard the Hepbron Presiding ‘was Miss Ella C. Werner, president of the club, who is second vice president of the new association. The speaker was introduced by Eugene Meyer, president of the association, who is publisher of the Wi Post. Miss Marjorie Wehster of the club proriounced the invocadon and an- other prominent member of the club present at the speaker's table was Miss Eleanor Patterson, editor of the Herald. These officers of the new assoclation attended: John Remon, first vice president; Joseph E. Rice, secretary; Edwin C. Balts, treasurer; Vincent Saccardi, William Vallance, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, members of the board, and these of the Membership Committeee: Mark Lansburgh, Mrs. Louis B. Castell, Arthur Clarendon Smith and Jesse <> SOP>S<® O 9 © <D< Fresh LIM U.S.No. 1 Mclintesh, Pineapple JUICE New Potatoes - - %Zfliiiflaf’fmns o = Coliforr\ia Mountain Bar “APPLES Summer Rembo of GREENING AP LIBBY’S Ne. 2 cans C. Suter of The Evening Star. Other civic leaders present included Miss Mabel Strider, president of Zon Club; Ashby Leeth, president of Civi- tan Club; Robert J. Cottrell, executive secretary of the Board of Trade; . M. Kochenderfer of the Hotel Men’s Association, Clarence Phelps Dodge, president of the Community Chest, and Capt. A. E. Nesbit, presi- dent of the Optimist Club. DOG STEALS CHECK Canine Watchman Permits Theft and Gets Some Loot Himself. SALT LAKE CITY, September 10 (P)—Berdie Hines bought a German shepherd dog to attend to the burglars who have been calling at his home. ‘Tuesday night, he told police, he came home to find $20, two suits of clothing, three quilts and all of his chickens missing. The dog, he said, was chewing a $25 Government check the visitors had overlooked. SO P>SO<® Oranges—_--- Bartlett Pears—-- INDICTED ATTORNEY FREE ON $2,000 BAIL Laughlin Awaits Arraignment on Four Charges in $1,500 Alleged Conversion. Indicted yesterday on a charge of larceny, larceny after trust, embezsle- ment and forgery, James J. Laughlin, ‘Washington Jawyer, was at liberty today under $2,000 bail awaiting ar- raignment. . He is alleged to have converted to his own use $1,500 he received from three clients and then to have forged & receipt for $1,492.50, saying he re- turned that amount to Erma Miller, one of those he represented. The others were Walter C. Johnsen and Edward R. Dietrich. All three were charged with obtain- ing money under false pretenses from local department stores. The two men, who also are’ wanted in Florida, <S> elected Eggs:- 3 @« U. S. Govt. Graded and Dated Sunshade Eggs - - «- 4 § U. S. Standards, Large—Retail Grade B. aer. 29¢ and 35c¢ d 3%9¢ 33c30‘f‘; 25¢ ® Roasted TODAY CASTELBERG’S 1004 F St. N.W. SO>SO —_ i ROCERY STORES & 2Ly National 728 11th St. N.W. BEDS MATTRESSES 9410 SPRINGS SSSODOP>OPDOPOSOCT OIS OO<D el Sure to !OOk DIFFERENC huck R eaks and roasts cy, or VEAL Your Choice_ L3 Auth’s Ib. 3 Sc Royal Pork___1> 3Q¢ i Gold Bag Coffee ® Yours TOMORROW D>SO>DS < > > No. 2% eans Ne. 1 tall cans Ne. 1 tall can 25¢ Cooked s CORNED BEEF____ "an 19¢ PeARe, 32 25¢ Dol 2mm 27 %%Xfi?éé’&n_ 25 25¢ DEL MONTE PEARS. 25¢ Crushed PINEAPPLE F FRUIT SALAD 17¢ DQ G. s. PEACHES..__ 2w 23¢ Sarcors.__. 2 2= 15¢ PHILLIPS’ “DELICIOUS” Tomato Juice Tomato Soup Vegetable Soup BENNETT'S nessinG & 19¢ £ 33¢ D. G. S. PANCAKE FLOUR 2..15° % Star Specia—FANCY SLICED ' PINEAPPLE Y Star Special—.CAMPBELL’S D.G.S., Libby's or Del Monte Country Style Roll Butter it D. G. S. Butter Ayrshire JELKE'S Butter Good Luck Margarine ( at your Sold only in licensed stores) ne IS cut from for t i | Palace o SL| ST LOAF SLi HAD .21 TOMATO SOUP 3-22¢ % Star Specia—-MUELLER’S MACARONI % Star Special —DIGESTIBLE . Spaghetti or Egg Neoedles 25 CRISCO = 21431 = 5 5°¢ % Star Special—ORANGE & BLACK Shoe PegCORN 2 No. 2 cans % Star Special—D. G. S. SMALL ALL-GREEN ASPARAGUS TIPS % Star Special—KEENO DOG FOOD TRU-BLU Premier Pancake Syrup »t. set. 17c; at. bot. 29¢ Golden Crown Table Syrup_ - - . 1™ «= 15¢ Burch’s Butter Bits - Sunshine Krispy Crackers_ wee, 15¢ w:pke. 1 7¢ Sunshine Sugar, Milk & Honey Grahams m. pe. 18¢ BEER or ALE - _ No. 1 square can 6 10 - 25c =¥ large cans 12 oz. can 23 25 39 Bee Brand PURE SPICES - - - . Your choice of Paprika, Oast t from GRADED CHoIce B’a”dYWine Fresh White CRAB MEAT____ Ib. 39C Fresh ( the findst g official grad; Ib. STEER BEgr Ib. 3'c Ib. 38C O 7 ICED Ao CED ,ACON; 5 ot Fro Dock Fll.zl.enrr)s Ib. '9¢. WASHINGTON Self-Rising Flour w 23c 47 6 Ib. bag (in Va. stores) BARING PowDER "5 2 3¢ e PreUR.___ ke 29c %=19c¢ FoOD COLORS. 23c 2 pkge. 15¢ Sauer’s Pure VANILLA EXTRACT 4 vials and dropper Morton’s SALT Duff's Ginger Bread Mix_ pkg. 23c Duff's Devil’s Food Mix__ Pke: 23‘: KELLOGG'S Whole Wheat ¥ l oc BISCUITS 2 pkas. 19¢ Quaker Oats Corn Flakes 2 peas. 15¢ Grape Nuts Ralston Rippled Wheat____ »s 10c Shredded Wheat _ _2 pkss. 25¢ 2.15¢ Ground Ginger, Nutmeg, Cinnamon, Allspice or 3-0z. Black Pepper D. G. S. Cocoa Baker's Cocoa Banquet Tea Lipton’s Tea 1% 1b. pkg. 23C,' 1% . pkg. 45¢ % . pis. 23¢; % w. pis- 45¢ 0 <B><D><S> DO DO SOOI TR SN S [ t < A3 . S o 19¢ | Rock Creek Ginger Ale. - _3 1ze. bots. conts. 25¢ Suburban Club Ginger Ale 3 se. vots. conts. 25¢ Woodbury’s 3 e 2 3 ¢ FACIAL SOAP - - In D. C. ond Va. Stores, 7 ¥ SOOI O IDDODDODOIPDOD IO DODIDODOIDODOITOD® ' i N. B. C. Social Tea Biscuits- - Laboratory Tests Show That : Lty Yo B ot N. B. C. O-So-Gud Cookies Absorbency of M. P. C. Toilet 3 sk @bt 1S KIRKMAN'S | boundey Soap-—- PRODUCTS AMERICA'S GREATEST Granulated Soop-__l6s P&-.19¢ lsél‘ll V. ) L 4 ‘ Soap Chi . 'y