Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1937, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, POLICE GAPTURE | Winning Contract FSTAPEDHANALS Four Criminally Insane Are Taken After Wide Search by Planes, Bloodhounds. By the Assoclated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I, May 31— Officials of the State Hospital at near- by Howard reported today that four criminally insane patients who es- caped last night after beating a guard, had been captured and re- turned to the hospital. They said the men were picked up by State police at Pontiac. The men were captured after blood- hounds and airplanes had been en- listed in a wide search for them. They fled the institution after fell- ing Edward Feeney. a guard, with a club and locking him and two other guards in a clothes closet. Dr. Seth F. Howes, superintendent of the hospital, described the men as follows Arthur Remblad, 30, known as the “Mad Bandit,” twice previously es- caped from the State Hospital and in 1924 was responsible for a reign of terror in Woonsocket and vicinity, shooting his way through police lines three times before he finally was re- captured. Frank Barry, 46, of Worcester, Mass,, a powerfully built criminal ‘weighing 200 pounds, described by the attorney general as an ‘“out-and-out enemy of society,” was committed for & succession of jewelry stor¢ robberies. Amando Ceci. 39, of Ithaca, N. Y, has a record of three stabbings, with his wife and his sister-in-law among his victims. Austin - Roby, 25. of Barnstable, Mass,, sentenced for an attempted hold-up and the larceny of an auto- mobile, has a long criminal record, including escape from the Berkshire County Jail in Pittsfield, Mass, in 1835, Dr. Howes said the four escaped Just after supper as they were being led by three guards to a second-floor room of the main hospital building. Led by Barry, they suddenly rushed the guards, clubbed them and locked them in & closet. GAS VICTIM RECOVERING Edward McKinley Stricken While Engaged in Fumigating. Edward McKinley, 37, of 1907 Fourteenth street, was recovering to- day after being overcome by fumigat- ing gas yesterday while wearing a gas mask as he worked in the Fidelity Building at 1420 U street. The building was being fumigated and McKinley was at work with sev- eral other men, all wearing masks. His mask apparently was damaged and he became unconscious. He re- ceived first aid from members of the Fire Rescue Squad and was taken to Emergency Hospital, where he later was discharged. The Netheriands Indies shipped over 85,000 tons of tes to other parts of the world in the last year. . _{ THIS MODERN KELVINATOR | Kelvinator Division Nash-Kelvinalor DIs. 2701 1022 I5th St. N.W. Open Evenings BY THE FOUR ACES. (David Burnstine, Merwin D. Mater. Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, world’s leading team-of-four, inventors of the system that has beaten every other system Squeezing Dummy. HERE are all sorts of aqueeses. ‘To enumerate, there is the simple squeeze, the double squeeze, the Vienna coup and, finally, the “suicide aqueeze,” wherein one defensive player squeezes his partner. We have no name for the squeeze that occurs in today’s hand. ‘The declarer made a couple of bad guesses, the result being that dummy was actually squeezed out of two tricks. ‘Weast, dealer. Neither side vulnerable. East-West 60 on score. LJ ‘The bidding: West North 1w Dbl Pass Pass Pass Pass North's weak takeout double can be East Pass Dbl. South 1 NT Pass 1in’ existence.) excused on the ground that his op- ponents had an advanced score. Not wishing to lead away from his heart tenace, West opened the nine of spedes, which East won with the King. Feeling taat a diamond lead up to dummy’s ace-ten was too risky, East returned a heart, and when West ducked, dummy'’s queen won the trick. Declarer then played a spade to his jack, and when that was allowed to hold, he led a club and finessed dum- my's jack, the first bad guess. East led his last heart, which West won. On the ace of hearts East signaled the eight of diamonds, and West promptly played the jack. This was allowed to hold, and West then put declarer in with the king of hearts, dummy disregarding the ten of dia- monds. When declarer led another club, West won with the ace and cashed his fifth heart. Dummy at this point was down to the queen-ten of spades, the s:e of diamonds and the king of clubs. De- clarer, who hoped that West held only one more spade, discarded the ten from dummy. West then cashed two spade tricks and now dummy was again squeezed. Finally deciding that West's remaining card was a club, declarer dummy, whereupon the last trick . Declarer, usually & fine card playe: | had been held to three tricks and, in Frosty White Simplici by Laird, Schober The smooth flowing lines ond utter simplicity are what make this oxford so stunning. It's suede-finished white calf, with feminine swirls of white pa touch imparted by 7 fashioned of fine the tiny Fits perfectly -t tent. and is very becoming on the foot, 14.75 HAHN 1207 F ST, WOODWARD 10" 1™ F ano G STRESTS & LOTHROP Proe DIsmicr 5300 A Summer Special for Daily Feminine Luxury St. Denis Toiletries have become daily neces- sities for many well-groomed women. It isa discarded the ace of diamonds from | was won by East's king of diamonds. | : habit with these women to whom personal per- fection is an ideal to regularly use St. Denis in all its luxurious variations. Here we show three essentials to feminine loveliness. Bath Crystals, daintily perfumed. 4 for $1, package Bath Powder, soft, fluffy, and refreshing Eou de Cologne— a variety of odeurs TorLErRIEs, AIsLEs 11 Awp 13, Frmsr FLoom, addition, had been made to look ex- tremely foolish. (Copyright, 1937.) the Four Aces will be pleased to answer letters from readers if a stamped (3-cent) self-addressed envelope ' is inclosed with each communication. _If you desire the pocket outline of the Four Aces’ system of contract bridge send. with your request a stamped (3-cent). self-addressed. large- size envelope to the Four Aces. Inc., 1: West Forty-second street. New York City. and you will receive an outline without any charge. e next article in this series will ‘appear Wednesday. JOB GOES BEGGING Postmastership Vacant, Office 1s Discontinued. ROCKY BOTTOM, S. C. (#)— Man’s desire for a job hit rock bottom here at Rocky Bottom. The Post Office Department an- nounced not a single application had been received for the postmastership of the village, which was vacant after a resignation, and that as a result the office would be discontinued. —— e Rev. L. J. Shehan to Speak. Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan, director of the Catholic Charities, will address the final Spring meeting of the Fed- eral Community Chest Forum at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Harrington OUR D. C., MONDAY. B PAY BODSTS GVEN 10 NANY George W. Hill, American Tobacco President, Paid $246,173 Last Year. Corporation presidents, as well as laborers, got many pay raises in the last year. Among the thousands of annual re- ports of corporations flooding into the Securities and Exchange Commis- sion, the number of officers reporting better remuneration (salary or other pay such as bonuses) is high and those reporting cuts are few. ‘The highest figure reported to date is the $246,173 pay received last year by George W. Hill, head of the Ameri- can Tobacco Co. He received $212,000 the previous year. Some of the largest raises fell to E. T. Stannard, president of the Kennecott Copper Corp., from $75,480 to $92,166, and to W. S. S. s STOCK CONTROLLER INSISTS WE BALANCE OUR STOCK.... Keeping an eagle eye check on our stock we dis- covered 118 dresses above our normal stock quota. Realizing the importance of keeping our stocks clear tor the new fashions, we have taken these ns dresses and marked them down for quick clearance. Many are at '2 price. Included are styles for doy- time, and evening. Jacket frocks, sports frocks in pleasing colors and patterns. Sizes 12 to 20. CLEARANCE OF 118 DRESSES Group 1. $7.95 Formerly $13.95 to $22.95 — G roup 3. 19.95 Formerly $25.00 and $29.95 w— G roup 2. 13.95‘ Formerly $19.95 to $29.95 Group 4. $24.95 Formerly $29.95, $35 to $59.50 DRESSES . . . SECOND FLOOR TN WOODWARD 10™11™F a0 G STREETS & LOTHROP Prose DIsmricy 5300 Special Purchase Women's—Shorter Women'’s Dinner Outstandingly Low Priced Gowns $|6.95 Flowered chiffon—with all the gracious love- liness of line that it suggests—in a delight- ful variety of styles and prints. With white, navy or black backgrounds. Sizes 34 to 44, 162 to 24V%4. FoaMAL RooM, Trmy FLOOR. MAY 31, 1837 head of Texas Corp., from $54,166 to $95,000. Vincent Bendix, head of the auto- motive and aviation supply compa- nies bearing his name, reported a boost from $55,121 to $75,273. Among other raises were: T. Albert | Potter, Elgin National Watch Co., from $44,045 to $57,651; E. J. Man- gin, I. Magnin, Inc., of San Francisco, from $36,390 to $56,866; Modie J. Spiegel, , Spiegel, Inc., of Chicago, from $60,000 to $75000; George A. Blackmore, Westinghouse Airbrake, | from $42,300 to $57,475; Moses Pen- dleton, American Woolen Co., from $50,450 to $62,925; Alvan Macauley, Packard Motor Car Co., from $50,269 to $70,299; Ralph E. Day, Bridgeport Brass Co, from $36,260 to $46,240; Claire L. Barnes, Houdaille-Hershey Corp., from $44,833 to $60,000; L. K. Liggett, United Drug Co., from $71,606 | to $75,000; Charles R. Miller, Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Maryland, from —_— YA, Tom For Skin-Itching, Millions Praise Zemo Zemo relieves the itching of Simple Rashes and Ringworm—soothes the itching irri- | tation of Eczema. Pimpies and similar skin | ailments. For 30 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean dependable remedy for family use to re- lieve the itching of skin irritations, A trial will convince you of iis great merit. | Zemo should be in every home., Approved by Good Housekeeoinz Bureau. 33c. 60c $1. Al druggists. ZEMO $31,087 to $42,010; R. T. Riney, Ster- ling Brewers, from $16,301 to $39,189; C. L. Best, Caterpillar Tractor Co., from $42,200 to $50,000; J. Howard Pew, Sun Oil Co., from $67,612 to $74,750; Edward H. Clark, Home- stake Mining Co., from $36,070 to $45,000; Hary Gould, American News New York Corp, from $40,000 to $50,000; C. W. Lightfall, Hoover Ball and Bearing Co., from $25,108 to $30,- 527; Paul Quattlander, Barker Broth- ers Corp., from $52,576 to $71,592; G. W. Vaughn, Wright Aeronautical Corp.,, from $25,008 to $32,508; and A. E. Barit, Hudson Motor Car Co., from $57,600 to $76,800. Among the rare cuts in pay were | the following: W. F. Detwiler, execu- ™ tive vice president of Alleghany Steel Corp., from $111,704 to $86,790; G H. Lorimer, Curtis Publishing Co., from $90,000 to $79,999; Cornelius F, Kelly, Anaconda Copper Mining Co., from $168,138 to $167,263; Edwin D. Bran- | some, Vanadium Corp., from $32725 to $25209; Frank Purcell, Youn town Sheet and Tube Co., from $60,000 to $42,720. e Increased pricees for rum ar bringing prosperity to Martini rum production being one of greatest industries. ] 3 s ’”’”E m CuicQuoT CLuB, America’s A-1 ginger ale for over 50 years, has blend—smooth, deli- cate, perfectly balanced. Made with natural- pure water and finely carbonated, it keeps its lively sparkle. Clicquot Club PALE DRY GINGER ALE IN FULL, 16-OUNCE PINTS AND GOLDEN FULL, 32-OUNCE QUARTS WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™11™ P AN G STREETS colors and smooth surfaces, | PHONE DIsmicr 5300 ne lst t | aces mee - W ist their for Summer sailing over rough . \ prints, quilted and nubb¥£gfii?e*fi ishes. , Everfast Racquet Cloth in stripes, florals, an\u:s designs. 36 inches wide. Regularly 50c yard ] Everfast Prints for beac‘} evening wear in gay desig inches wide. Regularly 75¢, 85¢c yard . /- __ wide. Regularly $1 0(4 / ter?d pri/y{ts or appli inghes wide. Regularly/$1.25 ygtd. spor Regularly $1 yard ... Embrtoidered shows dainty pattern ades for street or dress. incies wide. arquisette in dark or pas- 36 Reqularly 75¢, 85¢/yard .ccccceee-- TTONS, S3cOND PLOOR.