Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1937, Page 3

POSSE OF 23 0FF TOFINDAIRDEAD None Thought to Have Sur- vived Crash in Arizona “Badlands.” BY the Associated Press. MCcNARY, Ariz, April 7.—A posse of 25 picked mountain climbers plunged at daybreak today into the Eastern Arizona “badlands” in search of a wrecked airliner and its eight occupants, virtually given up for dead. Their goal was the rugged western slope of 10,500-foot Baldy Peak, where air searchers yesterday spotted the tangled ruin of the once proud 21- passenger Douglas ship, which lost its way while being “ferried” from Los Angeles to New York for sale to a Holland firm. Seven Miles to Trudge. Seven miles of pathless wilds lies between the searchers and the wreck- age, almost hidden in a grove of quaking aspen on the mountainside. Snow is from 4 to 6 feet deer on level stretches and fills box canyons to a depth of up to 20 feet. The snow balked first efforts of the ground searchers late yesterday, forc- ing them to return here and to nearby Holbrook for additional equipment. They hoped a night of freezing cold would harden the snow sufficiently to enable them to travel over it. Maj. A. D. Smith, who discovered the wreckage, and other airmen were ready to take off from Albuquerque, N. Mex., to aid the ground parties by eircling over the scene. It is impos- sible to land an airplane near the peak. From nearly 50 volunteers officials picked the most hardy and experienced for today's gruelling trek. Heading the party were Sheriffs John Nunn of Springerville and Lafe Hatch of Holbrook, Arizona State Patrolman Jack Buzard and Maj. Victor Bertrandias, export manager for Douglas Aaircraft Corp., builders and owners of the fallen plane. Vet- eran hunting guides led the way. All Thought Killed. ‘Those who saw the wreckage from the air yesterday were unanimous in their certainty none of its occupants could have survived the apparent head-on plunge against the mountain slope. “They couldn't live in that,” de- clared Maj. Smith, as he gazed at the tangled and blackened wreckage. “I was looking for the outline of an airplane,” said Frank Filen, Asso- ciated Press photographer aboard Maj. Smith’s ship,” but it looked like any- thing but an airplane. “It was black, with glistening places here and there where the metal showed through. It must have burned, but we were not close enough to say whether the black was ashes or oil.” Those on the plane were Pilot Glen Moser, his father, E. R. Moser, Los Angeles; Co-Pilog Joe Wolfolk, 32; Hollywood; Merle Estey, 29, and his wife, Mrs. Lucille Estey, Bernard Troy, jr., 33, Santa Monica; Roland Kent, Los Angeles, and Mrs. B. B. Bruderlin, Ocean Park, Calif. Although searchers felt certain the wreckage was that of the missing plane, speculation was raised at Salt Lake that it might be that of a West- ern Air Express plane which disap- peared last December 15 with seven aboard. Reindeer Rout Film Wolf. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 7 (#).— Instead of being “killed” by a wolf-— really a police dog in disguise—12 reindeer used in filming a moving pic- ture near here became temperamental and drove off the foe with flying hooves. LOST. BILLFOLD—M no money: value to owner only. Reward, $10. Return (0 903 New York ave. n.w BOSTON TERRIER—Mall friendly; name “Playtime”; lost since April 3. _Generous reward. Met. 0624. CHAIN PURSE. leather. containing (Bmlly ring. on bus between Central ave. and densbire Td. to 15th and H car. Line. 2500 I DOG, male. Schnauzer. black and gray, 6 months old’ chain-choker collar; lost near American University. Reward. Call Cleve- land_1427. EYEGLASSES, white-sold rims, in_green Bdmonds’ case; lost Monday night. vicinity of 19th and Eve and 11th and Irving n.w. Please communicate with janitor, 1915 Eve n.w. _Met. 9003. wn. lively, FPOX TERRIER, black and white “Mickey’’: child’s companion: 1! vicinity_Friendship._Reward. Cl ‘GLASSES, metal- Hmmcd “in_black case, *“Edmunds, Optician,” near Eastern High Baturday night, ~Reward. Address Box 754, Univ. of Md. Berwyn : HANDBAG, Saturday _afternoon. Chillum 1d. or Michigan ave n.e.: cash, treasured articles. Reward. North 32 KEY CASE, brown, green lLining: Tuesday noon_ in taxi. Reweard, Address Box 193-J.Star office. MONEY ($300), lost in texicab or_O'Don- nell's restaurant. Monday night. in brief case, with Grevline Sigh uelnz hlernture Liberal reward. West 02 PACKAGE containing lady's on 1ith at. car around Tuesday. 1121 Columbia rd. n.w. POCKETBOOK. lost April 3: name, moncy wud papers; Box 247, e B3 POLICE _PUPPY. black and tan, male, Yiciniiy Burleith ‘or Glover Park. Emerson WIRE-HATRED TERRIER, brown ears, black spot on back. gresn harness; Va. Reward. Va. Highlands. dy's, diamonds: some- Libéral reward. ~Dist. or evenings Walnut 7700, Ext. ed WRIST WATCH, silyer €. from 21st to 15th, N, F to 12th; liberal reward. Met Mary L. Tips. WRIST_WATCH, lady's; north curb Com- merce Bldg.. or Longfeliow st. Wed. morn- ing,_Reward. Georgia_L174. 2. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ebts contracted by any one other than myselt, " GEORGE F. LEMMER. 727 Tth s lt. PLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE— MlAfi sodding, shrubbery, etc. LOUIS CUSO, 70; 11th st. n.w. Nat. 2770. FULL AND LOADS WANTED TO all potnts, it 2000 Paes, reriEE-load Iates: pudded st Nati 1460. NATION- AEY 'DAILY TRIPS MO wADs AND PAR" 45 “to and trom Batto. ork. Frequent trips cities, ‘“‘Dependable Service Since THE D N TRANSFER 1 & BTORAGE Phone Decatur 2500. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT be responsible for any accounts unless con- tracted for personally. J H.AMPOON 416-A Warner 8t. 9% ady's). F ave.. on Thursday, April 8, at 10 our warehouse, 420 10th st. n.w.. ‘first floor, consisting of living room suités, bed room uites, dining suites, dressers. tables. chairs, Deds linens, ' distles, ' books. _rugs, ete: ATES STORAGE COMANY. SUITABLE FOR TIES, banquets, weddines eetings, 10c Up per day each. New .°*V A5 i0valid “rolling ‘chairs for Tent or sale. ' UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 418 10th st. n.w. MEtropolitan 1844. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides .ame service as one costing $500. Don't “waste iinsurance money. - Call ZDD“h 25 years' experience. Lin- Expert Planograph Reproductions Our modern plant is equipped to l.flord Jou, finest reproductions in s minimum me. Complete satisfaction uaTantood. W! reproduce all books. maps and foreign Iangusge matter etc. Extra copy work and reprints given special attention. Columbia Planograph Co. B0 L 5t. NE. Metropolitan_4893 SLAG ROOFS! The kind that last and make the in- yostment, payl ~ Best materials prop; erly applied by practical roofers. this msmge fcm serve you, Call ug -w FING 933 V 8 COMPANY North MZI. ) Hollywood; | DETECTIVE JOHN A. CATON, Critically wounded. PARK POLICEMAN A. D. COOKE. Captured bandits. MRS. VIRGINIA GROVES. Held up. Star Staff Photos. Shooting (Continued Prom First Page.) said, and the youths did not use fire- arms. Mrs. Groves thought it was a neigh- borhood prank when three masked youths, one of them waving a nickel- plated revolver, walked into the shop shortly after 11 o'clock last night. She changed her mind, however, when Lewis Knight and Thiebolt mo- tioned her into a rear room, leaving William Knight to rifle the cash regis- ter. The register contained only $2.15 in silver, the bandits overlooking the $78 day’s receipts in the room in which Mrs. Groves was ordered to stand with her face to the wall. While Wiliam Knight picked the nickels and dimes out of the register, Caton, who shot and killed William B. Phillips, a member of the notorious Tri-State gang on April 10, 1934, saw the robbery from the street as he drove past on his way home. Caton, who was in civilian clothes, left his automobile in the middle of the street and hurried into the store, 6% | shouting to William Knight: “Put up your hands!” out of the back room hurried Lewis Knight. His gun—stolen from a gro- cery store recently, police said—blazed one shot before he handed it to his brother, who apparently emptied the five-shell magazine and reloaded, al- though he told officers he did not know how many times he fired. Be- fore he fell, Caton fired three times, each shot taking effect. In the rear room, two chambers removed from the store, Mrs. Groves was still obeying the bandits’ com- mand to face the wall. Not until she noticed that Caton wore no mask did she realize the detective was not an- other hold-up man. The trio ran out the rear door after Caton was shot, their only profit $1 in change which William Knight had been able to fish from the register be- fore gun play started. Outside a throng collected. Mrs. Groves stepped over the officer’s body and ran to & nearby drug store to summon help, ING STAR, WILLIAM KNIGHT. Wounded bandit. LEWIS KNIGHT. Wounded bandit. FERGUSON THIEBOLT. Unh it. + urt bandit while two passersby put Caton in his still-running car and hurried him to Walter Reed. Tells Story of Shooting. Restoratives were given Mrs. Groves before she could tell the story of the shooting after she ran to the Pet- worth Pharmacy from the ice cream store. “I was back getting my report ready when I heard some one at the door,” she related. “There were three men—all with handkerchiefs over their faces. One of them pointed a gun at me. “‘Get back in the back room,’ one of them said, and I went there. I had my back turned when they started shooting, but he (Caton) was close to me. I saw him fall” Mrs. Groves said she was “scared to death” when she stepped over Caton and ran to the drug store, where she sobbed hysterically before she was able to tell the druggist what had happened. ascape in Taxicab. After running a block, to Taylor street and New Hampshire avenue, the fugitives entered a taxicab driven by Jack Stewart, 300 block of Madison street. “Emergency Hospital,” they told favorable conditions. 811 E St. N.W. WASHINGTON, Btewart. “And be damn quick about it1” While the cab sped to the hospital the three tossed out the gun, a .38- caliber revolver, which William Knight is said to have carried in a shoulder holster. This holster deflected Caton’s shot and perhaps saved the youth’s life. As the taxi roared by the White House, Park Policeman A. D. Cooke, on duty at the gate, felt something hit his foot. He looked down and picked up & .38 bullet. He looked further and found two more slugs. Cooke hailed a cab and followed the fugitive car, which was parked in front of Emergency when he overtook it. In Stewart’s cab was Thiebolt, who 15 said to have told the whole story of the night’s escapade at Cooke's first question. Cooke turned him over to third precinct police and went into the hospital to check up on the Knight brothers, who were treated at Emer- gency before William was sent to Gal- linger. By morning the three not only had confessed their parts in the hold-up, police reported, but Thiebald had told of a $15 robbery of a grocery store in the 1900 block of Calvert street which he had engineered before he collected his friends for the High job. Reform School Meeting. The three met in a reform school, william Knight said, and spent their idle time talking about the “big jobs"” they would “pull” when they were re- leased. Before last night they had co- operated in a few minor housebreak- ings, police were told, but they looked on the ice cream store hold-up as the first step toward a major career of crime. Willlam Knight, whose injuries are minor, enjoyed a lugubrious joke this morning with Capt. Richard H. Mans- fleld, who remarked when he found that the youth had arrived at the scene of the hold-up with $13 in his trousqs: “You ought to have thrown one of those dollars away.” “Yeh, I thought of that” was the answer. Thiebolt, who is said to have an- nounced to tenth precinct police that he was “the Don Juan Dillinger,” went astray as a child when he robbed the cash register of a butcher shop, his aunt, Mrs. Regina Holford, who traded there, gaid. He was an orphan and Mrs. Holford felt sorry for him, she said, but she had eight children of her own and de- cided at last that the only way to peace from her nephew was to turn him over to police. Thiebolt, who worked occasionally as a house painter, had been out of reform school only four months when he met the Knights last night in their third-floor apartment. The brothers live there with their mother. It was the first hold-up Mrs. Groves had ever experienced, although the store, at which she has worked only two weeks, has been robbed four times. She had little sleep last night, but she planned to return to work today. Says Hold-ups Confessed. Capt. Keck said the Knight broth- ers and Thiebolt had admitted par- ticipation in hold-ups of an Atlantic & Pacific grocery at 3519 Connccticut avenue, a Piggly-Wiggly at 3515 Con- necticut avenue and a Sanitary gro- cery in Clarendon, Va. The Knight brothers, Keck said, ad- mitted holding up a District Grocery | Store at 4449 Connecticut avenue, a Shell filling station at 4300 Connecti- cut avenue, another Shell station at 3500 Connecticut avenue and a Sani- tary at 2924 Fourteenth street. All four youths, Keck said, con- fessed participating in hold-ups of a Shell station at Georgla avenue and | Piney Branch road and the Upshur street ice cream store. In the hold- up last night, Keck sald, Sands told police he waited outside. Thiebolt and Lewis Knight, Keck said, held up a Sanitary at 5067 Con- necticut avenue, while William Knight and Thiebolt paired in holding up a Sanitary on Benning road northeast. The Knight brothers and Sands co- operated, Keck said, in two other Sanitary hold-ups, in Virginia—one in Clarendon and one in Del Ray. Keck said the Knight brothers and Thiebolt also admitted they were to- gether when they broke into the At~ lantic & Pacific store before holding up the ice cream establishment, Says Purchases Admitted. Simpson, Keck stated, admitted buying cigarettes, tobacco, gum and candy from the youths. Keck said the Knight brothers told him they broke out of the Industrial Home School one night and robbed a Sanitary on Wisconsin avenue of COAL PRICES REDUCED We are pleased to announce an unusual reduction in the price of MARLOW’S FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE— Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea sizes. Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite “Nature’s finest fuel,” freed of all impurities by the most modern methods and delivered to you under the most BUY NOW at the lowest price in many years and effect a real, worth-while saving. 79 Years of Good Coal Service Marlow Coal Co. National 0311 “1 STICK BY CAMEI.S...AND CAMELS STICK BY ME SAYS JIMMIE FOXX THIS SLUGGING FIRST BASEMAN of the Boston Red Sox (and steady Camel smoker) hit 37 home-runs last season! “Camels never get on my nerves,” says Jimmie. “Smoking Camels at meals helps me feel that my food’s agreeing with me.” Yes, Camels speed up the flow of digestive fluids— alkaline digestive fluids—so important to your sense of well-being. Enjoy Camels freely— they’re so mild! 3 cigarettes, which they hid under a barn on the grounds of the institu- tion. Keck said they explained their absence by telling officials they had been in the school boiler room, talk- ing to the janitor. Police records show the Knight brothers were committed to the re- form school in December, 1933, for turning in a false fire alarm. They were released in 1935. William Knight's record shows 71 charges were brought against him, many of them for unlawful entry. His brother was charged with 17 offenses, including petty larceny and unlawful entry. Thiebolt was committed to the In- dustrial School in 1932 for unlawful entry and was released last year. SECURITY BOARD HAILED BY STREET Social Services Advance Genera- tion in Year, Welfare Head Says. Bocial services throughout the coun- try have jumped a generation ahead during the last year because of funds made available by the Social Security Board, Public Welfare Director El- wood Street declared last night. Addressing the Voteless District League of Women Voters under the auspices of the Committee on Govern- ment and Economic Welfare, Street said the board has accomplished ‘“re- markably well one of the biggest jobs of organization which has oc- curred in the Federal government since the World War.” He said it has been of the greatest value in setting high standards of public as- sistance administration throughout the country. At the same time, Street said, sev- eral problems were encountered in the administration of the public assistance features of the act in the District. The number of applicants for old- age assistance has far exceeded early expectations and more funds for this purpose will be needed, he said. Another factor, he added, is that the personnel authorized for the current year and now in prospect for next year is inadequate to handle the work. Bookmaking (Continued From First Page.) transfer of the money from this intermediary to the bookmaker to establish the status of a bet. A similar view is held by Superin- tendent of Police Ernest W. Brown. While uncertain whether the new turn of affairs will “lighten or compli- cate” the task that authorities have undertaken in seeking to root out gambling here, Garnett views it as| depositing a problem on the Capital | doorstep that must be given con- sideraticn. He pointed out for example that | the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone | Co. is co-operating in the present | drive on gamblers, but that it will not be possible to deny wire facilities lo‘ any establishments that are set up in | Prince Georges County because they will be conducting a legal business. | “Offhand you might think that this | (legislation) would do away with our | troubles,” said Maj. Brown, “but there is no way of telling yet.” Large Operators Expected. ‘The police head said it was reason- able to expect that only large oper- ators would locate in Prince Georges County, because of the $30,000 fee that will be exacted, and perhaps, he said, the “little fellows” will keep try- ing to make a go of it here and take their chances on police interference. Meanwhile reports are current that an expansion of betting operations is in prospect in Prince Georges. It is taken for granted that the La Fon- | anesthetic he administered in prepa- taine establishment will continue to do business at the old stand and ar- rangements for one, and perhaps two, additional places also are said to be under way. Undoubtedly the amount of play—actual and expected—will be the determining factor, although the present county commissioners oppose anything smacking of a “chain store” set-up, and the bill was framed with the intent to keep the books in the hands of Marylanders. Organization, National in Scope, Desires 3 Specialty Salesmen in Washington Branch High-type married men with sales experience and car. Men who have experience will be paid adequate draw- ing account. One or two inexperienced men alse desired. Inexperienced men must be in a position to go throush a 2 weeks’ training or schooling period without compensation. _after which those who have measured up to our standards will receive s small salary for 4 weeks. After that period com- Pensation will depend upon abiity. Apply in person, MR. BARTLETT. MAYFLOWER HOTEL, Room 434, be- tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. DOTHIS L e——— *D. €, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937 CHLOROFORM CASE |BOMBERS' CRASH PLEAIS SETTODAY Most of Charlottesville Dis- appointed at “Compro- mise” Avoiding Trial. BY W. H. SHIPPEN, JR., Staff Correspondent ot The Star. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., April 7. —Delay only sewed to quicken in- terest here today in the guilty plea expected in a few hours from Dr. Richard G. Miller, 53, alleged chloro- form killer of 18-year-old Cleo Sprouse. The dentist was to have pleaded guilty Monday to a second-degree murder charge in the death of the pretty high school junior, who was one of his patients. The arraign- ment was postponed until this morn- ing, however, and late yesterday it was put off again—this time until 3 p.m. today. Shortly before Dr. Miller was to be arraigned the presiding judge issued strict orders governing the activities of photographers and reporters. Judge Smith took the precaution, he ex- plained, to prevent “interference with the administration of justice and the exploitation of a most serious occasion for sensational entertainment.” Meanwhile Charlottesville debated the most sensational slaying in the several generations since a mayor of the town bludgeoned his wife to death and was later hanged in the court house yard. Citizens Are Disappointed. The university city is taking the expected “compromise” settlement with some relief, but chagrin is the dominant emotion. The conservative element had been alarmed over the prospect of a sensational trial, with the threat of “undue publicity.” And the conservatives, although un- doubtedly in the minority, seem to have prevailed. The man in the street is complaining bitterly. Even the local daily attacked the compro- mise editorially. ‘The Daily Progress yesterday point- ed out that the commonwealth has charged Dr. Miller with first degree murder. “Either Dr. Miller is guilty of the charge or he isn't,” the edi- torial said. “Prevailing opinion is that a jury representative of the peo- ple should determine his innocence or his degree of guilt.” There was a strong possibility that Judge Lemuel F. Smith of the Albe- marle Circuit Court would ask for some testimony this afternoon before passing sentence. Second-degree mur- | der is punishable by from 5 to 20! years’ imprisonment under Vu'gima‘ law. Dr. Miller, police say, has signed a | statement saying Cleo died under an | INMIDAIR PROBED “Clap of Thunder”” Reported on Explosive-Laden Navy Planes—Four Killed. BY the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif, April 7.—Re- ports that two bomb-laden planes “sounded like a clap of thunder” when they collided in mid-air, killing four Navy fiyers, were studied today by a naval court of inquiry. “It is not true that there was any explosion,” said Comdr. A. W. Rad- ford, naval contact officer at North Island air base, after the tragedy oc- curred 40 miles offshore yesterday. “A terrific explosion,” was the de- scription given by some of the eight sallors who told of witnessing the worst Navy airplane accident here in 10 years. . The sailors, on shore leave, said they watched the two scout bombing planes load live bombs on the deck of the aircraft carrier Lexington and take off., One plane appeared to sideslip and fall on the other directly under it at an altitude of 500 feet. ‘There was a splintering, grinding crash, followed almost immediately by a roar that “sounded like a clap of thunder,” the sailors stated. A cloud of black smoke obscured them for a second. Then they plummeted into the sea, green and yellow flames shoot- ing from the sides. Victims of the accident were: Junior Grade Lieut. Ludwell R. Pickett of Coronado, Calif.,, formerly of Pocahontas, Ark. Junior Grade Lieut. Joseph J. Loughlin, Long Beach, Calif., formerly of Wilmington, N. C. (only unmarried man among the victims). Chief Machinist's Mate Harry M. Bradley, San Diego, formerly of Osceola, Iowa. Aviation Machinist’s Mate John J. Carney, first class, National City, Calif., formerly of East St. Louis, IlL. Lieut. Loughlin, whose death was ascribed to drowning, fell clear of the wreckage. His body was recovered. Patrol craft searched for the others. DENTISTRY Dr. Vaughan and Dr. Rowell, both dentists of long experience, offer | a complete dental service, at one- third to one-half ration for an f{llegal operation. The girl’s body was discovered by atudenu‘ on the following morning, March 2 near the University of Virginia Ceme- tery. Dr. Miller, a well-to-do member of | his profession, with a wife and two, children living here, was returned to the local jail Sunday night after :’ month’s stay in the Henrico County | Jail at Richmond. Four prominent Virginia attorneys make up Dr. Miller's defense counsel. The arraignment is expected to be brief. ARE YOU SPRING CLEANING? DON'T OVERLOOK THE MATTRESS NAtional ZAB 1215 22nd St. N. ANZ Free Parking for Our Customers at Pratt’s Service Station, 22nd & M Sts. | nosis, free X-rays, free extractions what you would pay for a like quality lervlce. on and diag- with other work. Terms may be arranged. DR. VAUGHAN Dentist 932 F St. N.W. DIstrict 7863 METROPOLITAN THEATER BLDG. DR. FRANK J. ROWELL DENTAL SURGEON, ASSOCIATED BEDS—SPRINGS o STUDIO COUCHES NOW 1 EAT HAM and EGGS Upset Stomach Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION [ Body Work haleys 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley's Do It Righl.' + LAWYERS’ BRIEFS COMMERCIAL PRINTING ADVERTISING SERVICE BYRON S. 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After Viewing the Cherry Blossoms Dine here—excellent food at popu- lar prices. Fresh vegetables and tempting desserts, Service 5:30 to 8:30 IVY...% nn. Ave. ¢ TERRACE SILVER SPRING HOTEL Official A. A. A. and Kevstone Auto Club Ga. Ave. and Dist. Line DRIVE OUT TODAY Choice GO Dinners Chicken ‘g3 Steaks ® Strictly Fresh Vegetables ¢ ¢ Homemade bread and desserts @ AMPLE PARKING Call us for Catering & Banquets Columbia 5042-507% The Silver Bowl Good Food in Beautiful Surroundings DAILY DINNERS FROM 65¢ Served 5:30 8:00 Luncheon from 35c—12 to 2 1644 Connecticut Ave. Thursday Dinner Special Cateterta Only Sprine Chicken 6 [ Smothered on Rice Garden Fresh Lima Beans Candied Sweet Potatoes Hot Rolls Beverage LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St o Hegude 600D LOOKING HAIR DOTHIS every week Massage ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic well into the scalp for two minutes before shampooing . . . it wakes up circulation; loosens tight muscles; cleanses and tones the scalp. If you want healthy hair follow this weekly treatment regularly. everyday Brush in a few drops of ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic o« « it keeps the hair smooth and in place with- out looking greasy; corrects dryness; gives it new life and lustre. Good grooming is a big aid to success in business and social life. with Vaseline HAIR TON #88. U. 5. PAT.OFF, Tama. '.fl-“‘.\.c—'l. iEbe Cnergmn 1106 Maryland Ave. S.W. Near Department of Agriculture Drive south on 12th street. turm left at first intersection after cross- ing railroad bridge. noted for_breakfast and lunch for the past 20 vears, is now open for Dinner Every Day, 4:30 to 7, Except Saturday and Sunday Special Sea Food 40e 8¢ Plate Plenty of Parking Space 1RON GATE 1734 N ST.NW Madame will read your future in the tea leaves 12 to 8 P.M. Dinners 5:30t0 8 Be f0 312 MAID’S NIGHT out $1.50 Dinner for @ Sirloin steak, wine sauce MADRILLON SPECIAL WE FEATURE 51 ® Roast Turkey, @ Broiled Boned Shad and Roe Washington Blde. TOMORROW Our Regular RESTAURANT