Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1940, Page 16

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Don't chance your furniture in unsafe storage when you get the unsurpassed facililies ob- tainable at no hixher eost at MERCHANTS. NATIONAL 6900 ERCHANTS TRANSFER s STORAGE (0 920 E ST, N.W Good in coaches on specified trains—see fiyers—consult agents Sunday, May 12 {|$3.75 Newark i Baltimore | $1.28 Ecery Saturday - Sunday $1.30 Daily—Good for 3 Days Week- eek-end 2 and 3 Days ALL-EXPENSE COACH TOURS NEW YORK for the WORLD'S FAIR Every Friday and Saterdey May 10 To Ocrostn 26 2-Day Toums | 3-Dav Toums Ge Saturday,Ret. Sun.|Go Friday, Ret. Sun. 985 1o $11.35 | $13/55 %o $is o %8 To NUMBER oF Pensons Yo Roow PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Make MOTHER'S DAY memorable with this up-te-the- minute DAK Kodak Vigilant $Six-20 (£/8.8) Kodak Anastigmat lens. 1/100 shutter. New features. Pictures, 24 x 3% inches. Price, $14.50. See it here, today. EASTMAN AGefaé STORES 607-14th STREET N. W. Say! This PREMIUM CRACKER sure has the well-baked look | like! "Lofs of Clues’ Found In Dr. Allyn’s Killing, Prosecutor Says Attorney Denies Pure Foods Expert Was Doing Some Work for F. B. I. By the Associated Press, WESTFIELD, Mass, May 9— District Attorney Thomas F. Mori- arty, tersely breaking the silence which has enveloped a many-sided night-and-day investigation, assert- ed today that police have “lots of clues” to the slaying of Prof. Lewis B. Allyn, 66, famed pure foods ex- pert. He declined to reveal the nature of the clues, but did declare that he had been informed by both J. Edgar Hoover and Attorney General Jackson that Dr. Allyn never had done any work for the Federal Bu- reau of Investigation. Mr. Moriarty previously had dis- counted unofficial reports that Dr. Allyn was doing research work for the F. B. I, and that that work might be linked to his slaying. Ballistics experts, chemists, path- ologists- and detectives were unable yesterday to reach any definite con- clusions as to the identity of the person who called Dr. Allyn to his front door Tuesday night and then poured four bullets into the gray- haired scientist’s body. Still sought also was the .22-cali- ber automatic pistol used by the mysterious assailant. One of the bullets from this weapon entered Dr. Allyn’s heart and Mr. Moriarty said the autopsy, while definitely elimin- ating the possibility of suicide, indi- cated the shots had been fired at close range. There was no evidence of a struggle. Although some circumstances were strangely similar to those in the unsolved murder six years ago of Dr. Elliott Speer, headmaster of the Mount Hermon School for Boys in Northfield, 40 miles away, there was no direct evidence to indicate that there was any connection. Dr. Speer was reading in his library when a shotgun blast through a window snuffed out his life. Dr. Allyn also was in his library reading a book—“The Gun,” by C. A. For- rester—when his slayer called him to the door. Mrs. Allyn informed investigators that she heard indistinct voices and then the shots. When she reached her husband’s side, he gasped: "Calli the police, call the police.” He| died a few moments later. Dr. Allyn, who once aided a Rus- sian mission in perfecting a concen- trated food ration, was the author of many articles and books on pure foods and formerly was a member of the faculty at Westfield State Teach- ers’ College. Will Install Officers -George Washington .Chapter, Or- der of De Molay, will install these officers at & meeting in the Masonic Temple, Clarendon, Va., tomorrow at 8 pm.: Marvin Gaile, jr., master coun- cilor; John Rothgeb, senior coun- cilor, and Merle Hoover, junior councilor. "The ceremony will . be followed by a dance at the Ken- nedy-Warren. And listen to that crunchy "snap’ that tells you it's really FRESH_ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1940. Miss Goddard’s Father Sues Her for Support By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 9.—Joseph R. Levee brought suit yesterday to compel his daughter, Film Actress Pauletle Goddard, to pay kim $150 & week lest “she and Charles Chaplin depart for the South Sea Islands without providing for my support.” Levee, who lives in Rochester, Y., said his daughter, “Marion God- dard Levee,” already is paying him $75 a week. He said he feared she would fail to support him at all after she leaves with Chaplin and the comedian’s two sons in June for a long boat voyage. Miss Goddard and Chaplin, be- lieved wed long ago, have refused to confirm or deny their marriage. “I have been supporting my father for some time,” was the actress comment, England’s biggest slot machine owner is reported to have made as high as $2,500 a week. Dr. Louis Hamman Heads American Physicians By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 9.— Dr. Louis Hamman, professor of clinical medicine at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, yesterday was elected president of the Association of American Physiclans. He succeeds Dr. Gerard B. Webb N.|of Calorado Springs, Colo., as head of the most exclusive organization of medical researchers in the United States. Dr. J. H. Means of Boston was elected vice president; Dr. Hugh Morgan of Nashville, Tenn., was re- elected for a sixth year as secre- tary; Dr. F. M. Smith of Iowa City, Iowa, was chosen recorder; Dr. W, 8. McCann of Rochester, N. Y, treasurer, and Dr. Francis G. Blake of New Haven, Conn,, councillor, The organization, which limits its membership to 225, admitted the following to its ranks as the an- nual meeting closed: Dr. R. H. Boots and Dr. Thomas Francis, of gn“}’mt, Dr, P&n. Long and grr Harry Goldblatt of Cleveland, Dr. T. D. Jones of Boston, Dr. Paul D. Lamson of Nashville, Dr. E. L. Stevinghaus of Madison, Wis.; Dr. T, D. Spies of Cincinnati, Dr. John Stokes, jr., of Philadelphia and Dr. V. P. Sydenstricker of Augusta, Ga. Offer of Beer Ends Suicide Plunge Threat By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 9—A taste for beer turned Harlan C. IucIntosh against a contemplated 16 - story plunge to certain death, The 32-year-old writer was per- ainting time, and Winslow’s Pure Paint is the ideal paint to use. No. 8610 flously close to the edge of & ledge outside his apartment in West Six- teenth street last night while police It was Police Sergt. Michael Kel- ly's suggestioh to “have a last drink of beer” which changed McIntosh’s mind. He re-entered the apartment, and police grabbed him. ADVERTISEMENT. STOP S-C-R-A-T-C-H-I-N-O ITCHY SKIN Scratch—scratch—s-c-r-a-t-¢-h ! The :llnwlld torture—the hours of broken leep! If you suffer in this way tr. amsdell's Rita-Sav. This soothing, cooling ointment—a time-tested for- mula—has brought joyous relief te thousands. 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My brother is visiting me from 'Washington and brought me a case of Gun- ther’s. I couldn’t tell it from the imported beer. I'm surprised it costs so little. I wish they had it in Kansas.” Wadlter Owens 2 El Dorado, Kans. Man that's eating! PREMIUMS SURE HAVE OTHER CRACKERS I‘VE TASTED BEAT A MILE! “We travelled all around the country and have never tasted beer the way it is made by Gun- .ther’s in Baltimore. It’s so light and dry and appetizing.” Bruce A, Seymour Creastone, Colo. “I have a case of Gunther’s in my car ight now. I never drive through Mary- hnfiln; or Washington without picking up a case. It’s the only beer I know of with that really dry taste.” W. B. Barnbart ‘West Palm Beach, Fla. invitinggolden-brown.Then care- fully put into a triple-wrapped package and rushed toyour dealer to assure freshness. Order these zestful, tastier crackers from your food dealer tomorrow. Give your family the extra enjoyment Premiums bring to everything they’re served with! Is‘nmamnninyo\nlifeyou want to please at mealtime? ‘Then remember this: delicious Premium Crackers have just what it takes to make him enjoy every dish you put before him more! ‘That'sbecausePremiumCrack- ers are made with superb in- gredients, perfectly baked to an PREMION CRACKERS...A PRODUEY OF NATIONAL BISCUIT sonrany !’ 4 3

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