Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1937, Page 7

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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 25 1937, Gems Overlooked THUGS GET 3,00, OVERLOOK §1.200 Safe Robbers Miss Gems in Looting of Beer Firm’s Office Here. Smashing the front door of the Tru-Blu Beer Co. offices at Fourth and Channing streets northeast, rob- bers last night “beat open” a safe and escaped with approximately $3,000. They overlooked about $1,200 worth of Jewelry placed in the safe by an em- ploye. Police expressed the opinion the “job” was the work of a new gang Wwhich has been operating here for the past several weeks. A lookout for men » ‘hanging about” buildings which house money was sent out by police officials several days ago. M. S. M. Mayven, 315 Kentucky avenue southeast, discovered the rob- | bery when he reported for work. The | dial of the safe had been knocked off and the locks “punched in” with an iron bar, police said. A rear door had been smashed to permit escape in event the robbers were seen during the thievery. The jeweiry had been put in the gafe by Benny Southern, a route agent. | His wife was in a hospital and he did not wish to leave the valuables at home, he said. A man with “odd eves” last night CADET TO GRADUATE held up Mrs. Rebecea Weinstein, pro- prietor of a liquor store at 311 H street, | William Prager Cassedy, son of Mrs. and robbed her of $100, after [hr[‘a[-l«y. W. McClaren, 1671 Madison street, ening her with a pistol. will be graduated from New Mexico Tessle Gurvich, proprietor of a 1ia- | nrylitary Institute June 1, 1t was ane Uor store at 1317 Thirteenth street, nounced today. Yas Tobbed of $15 by & man answer-| “voing Cassedy s editor of the ing the same description. He forced Bronco, cadet )'eéx-book, and has been her into a rear room and took Iht“ active in tennis and swimming. He money from the cash register, she told will Teceive a certificate of eligibility police. for commission as a second lieutenant Two 16-year-old colored boys Were | in the Cavalry Reserve Corps, receiv- arrested and & third escaped yester-| jnp“the commission when he. attains day when C. Jenkins, janitor, caught | his majori them stealing the copper roof off the engine room of the Shaw Junior High BENNY SOUTHERN, Shown with his wife’s jewelry, worth $1,200, missed by rob- bers who looted a safe in an office at Fourth and Chan- ning streets northeast. —Star Staff Photo. Bchool, Seventh street and Rhode Is- | land avenue, SCRAP SHORTAGE DENIED The House Military Affairs Com- mittee made public today a letter from Secretary Hull asserting there | Was no “actual or prospective” short- | age of steel scrap as a result of re- | ‘CAPUDINE S e D 0 R e relieves commitiec's sequenr oot | HEADACHE on the Koppelmann resolution to | quifi!ierbecallse its liquid... protect the domestic sources of scrap. | Hull said a study indicated that | the “disadvantages of direct or in-| direct restrictive action would out- and like it! “30,000 Happy Budget-Charge Customers are on our books!” To all you thousands of “Twice a Month” Pay Folks, here’s how to buy your Decora- tion Day and Summer Togs (in the ads be- low) and pay on the friendly Kaufman Charge Plan ... 1744 Pa. Ave. 14th and Eye 1005-07 Penna. Ave. “Tops” in the ¢/ Feather-wate Class! % T ropical Worsted SUITS $1975 Handsome new greys, blues, browns and tans in featherweight, pure worsteds — they’re as cool as an ocean breeze yet they’ll hold their smart shape all Sum- mer long. Padio foo” 1744 Pa.Ave. 14th and Eye 1005-07 Penna. Ave. “Save and Double Save” Entire Stock “Savoy” $25 Spring Suits 21 14th and Eye Clothing prices will soar this Falll Buy at_ these REDUC- TIONS Now!= $30 Suits, now $24 $35 Suits, now $29 $40 Suits, now $34 $45 Suits, now $39 1005-07 Penna. Ave. chine belonged to Samuel Reeder, 1601 Argonne place, police said. Six-year-old Robert Crawford, 439 Twelfth street southeast, escaped with cuts about the eye yesterday when hit by a street car while crossing the street near his home. He was treated at Providence Hospital. Girl, 9, Cut by Car. Mary Petruzzelli, 9, of 5023 Third street was treated at Garfield Hos- pital yesterday for cuts received when hit by an automobile near her home. James Liakos, 4, of 1806 Riggs place —_— HIT-RUN MOTORIST SOUGHT BY POLICE District Fireman Injured Seriously—Driver Fled on Foot. Washington and Arlington County police today were searching for a hit- and-run driver who fled on foot after his car was involved in a colli- sion which seriously injured a Dis- trict fireman yesterday afternoon at the entrance to Arlington National Cemetery. Six other persons were hurt, two seriously, in accidents here late yesterday and last night. The motorist injured by the hit- and-run driver was Keith L. Bell, 25, of 321 Thirteenth street northeast, a private attached to No. 16 Engine Company. Witnesses said another car, traveling at a high rate of speed, struck Bell's machine and hurled him 20 feet clear of the vehicle. Frank I Ralston of Arlington, Va., reported that he followed the hit-and- run driver toward Alexandria for sev- eral hundred yards. Ralston said the motorist abaridoned his damaged ma- chine and fled. Treated at Emergency. Bell was taken to Emergency Hos- pital in a Civilian Conservation Corps ambulance and treated for a possible fracture of the skull and internal injuries. Harry Tyler, 15, colored, 1200 block of Twenty-fifth street, and Francis Walker, 16, of 916 Twenty-fourth street, were seriously injured last night when their automobile, said to have been driven by Tyler, crashed into a tree at Twenty-fifth street and Virginia avenue. The two were taken to Emergency. Police reported the car in which the youths were injured had been reported stolen from Twenty-fourth COMPLETELY FROM CANOPY T0 CORNICE @,Z'ou arein air-conditioned com. - fortthe moment you enter Hay. Adams House. For those whose requisites include a smart address and a luxurious environment, the monthly rentals of these rooms ond kitchen apartments will be apleasant revelation. Dine in the Tudor Room. Luncheon...85¢ Dinner... $1.50 Transient Kates From 53 Single $4 50 Double Including Free Garage HAY - ADANS HOUSE SIXTEENTH AT H STREET street and Virginia avenue. The ma- This Spanish Mission licsin the beart of San Franciscs The Chapter in Your Life entitled SAN FRANCISCO Make this your most thrilling vacation! Cross on the world’s new, longest bridges. Spend days at famed Mission Dolores, on Fishermen’s Wharf and along the storied waterfront «..in Chinatown, 1000-acre Golden Gate Park, and on the ocean beach. Live the bright, exciting life of great hotels and gay night places. See the brilliant outdoorland this city centers. Coupon brings all details! CALIFORNIANS INC.. Dept. 6607 San_ Francisco. Please send your neuw, illustrated book & Official Tourist Map, free YOSEMITE VALLEY GIANT REDWOODS LAKE TAHOE MONTEREY BAY DEL MONTE CARMEL SANTA CRUZ FEATHER RIVER RUSSIAN RIVER MT. SHASTA Y MT. LASSEN GOLD COUNTRY OF '49 703 Market Street, City. State Plenty of Time to Go Places At GREYHOUND'S Low Fares ‘Take that trip you’ve besn planning, by Greyhound—a 3-day outing at ¥} the cost of driving your own car. Get a pre-view of summer sports and of the countryside, now at its loveliest. Go farther—see mores—save more—by Greyhound! Over 100,000 low fares like these: ROUND TRIP FARES NEW YORK __ PITTSBURGH _ BALTIMORE HAGERSTOWN PHILADELPHIA . PURCELLVILLE BOSTON ___ .35 CINCINNATI RICHMOND ROANOKE NORFOLK __ KNOXVILLE _ GREYHOUND TERMINAL 1103 NEW YORK AVENUE N.W. hound Phone: National 8000 Siue Hidts Phone: Metropolitan 1523 $9.45 3.60 was run down by an automobile late yesterday near his home. He was taken to Children’s Hospital, treated for a possible fracture of phe leg and sent home. The machine, police re- ported, was operated by Thomas J. Ryan, 1812 R street. The boy was said to have run from behind a parked car. Mary L. Townsend, 48, Hay-Adams House, suffered brush burns, cuts and minor bruises yesterday when hit by & truck at Pennsylvania avenue and Madison place, Emergency Hospital. The truck, po- lice said, was driven by Hamp Bare, 23, Fort Humphreys, How Fortunate your boy graduates this yeat... *+ A7 6,000-Year-01d Carvings. In the ruins of ancient Babylon searchers unearthed carvings in stone showing a milking scene believed to be more than 6,000 years old. She was taken to ¥ i 4 ¥ You can give him one of the finest Elgins ever created! ouRr Boy with his bright hopes. . . his trust in Yyou! On graduation day he deserves a watch he can cherish for years. . . an ELGIN! Now is the time to start planning to give it to him. Your Elgin jeweler will gladly reserve until com- mencement the model you select now. The newest Elgins are frankly the finest ever created for graduation giving. They are trim and competent looking. You sense at once their honest value and dependability. Every Elgin is produced by master craftsmen and modern scientists working together at every step in the perfect partnership. Each flawless movement is timed for accuracy to the absolute standard of the stars. The quality of each case is plainly marked. Fine, jeweled Elgins range from $17.50 to £500. - ELGIN - i “Elgin has been a tradition with us for three gemeration:," says Thomas Sheffeld, Yale 3¢ THE CHOICE OF AMERICAN GRADUATES SINCE 186§ KNUTE ROCKNE’'S RECORD —made its “forward pass” to favor and scored its touchdown in demand by having the famous “Rockne co-ordination” back of the teamwork done by its ingredients. Malt (the choicest sproutéd barley) is coached to cook its essence into the bubbly juices of the hardy hops. Then Senate puts its teasy-taste right between the goal posts with a master-play of aging. CHR. HEURICH BREWING CO. WASHINGTON, D.C.

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