Evening star. [volume], April 19, 1936, Page B-2, Image 20

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
BLOND IS GRILLED
IN CHICAGO KILLING
Cab Driver Tells of Rushing
Slayer of Contractor
to Detroit.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 18.—A blond young
woman, Betty Honrik, 26, was detained
by police tonight for questioning in
connection with the slaying of Arthur
J. Hewitt, 60-year-old retired con
tractor, found beaten to death, with a
French heel of a woman’s shoe beside
him.
She was taken into custody after a
taxicab driver who claimed Hewitt’s
killer was a fare received a telegram
signed ’’Betty.”
The telegram, relayed to the police
station while the driver, George
Richardson, was being questioned,
read: "Not necessary to wait until
sentence is passed. Count on me any
time. Notify me immediately.”
Richardson insisted the writer of
the wire "had nothing to do with this.”
He told police a woman he knew' only
as "Jerry" admitted the slaying after
hiring him to speed her from Chicago
to Detroit. He said he had maoe the
trip in Hewitt's automobile after send
ing his cab to the garage with another
driver.
Another Girl Sought.
The other driver. Jack Rossi, sup
ported Richardson’s story and identi
fied "Jerry" as another girl, for whom
a search was instituted.
Miss Honzik was taken into custody
after police found her address in a
notebook in Richardson’s apartment,
along with an unaddressed note read
ing.
"Am at Superintendent McDonald's
office, Checker Co., 1401 West Jack
son, third floor, regarding the Pontiac
(the make of Hewitt's car) and De
troit. If Betty comes tell her to come
down there if I'm not home yet. as I
may need her as a witness—badly.”
Richardson told his story to the
police on advice of his employer
George McDonald, vice president of
the Checker Cab Co., to whom he said
he first related it.
Other Persons Questioned.
The mystery of Hewitt’s death—he
had come here Wednesday from his
suburban Wheaton home to collect
some money due him—deepened as
police questioned other persons named
in the notebook.
One of these. Mrs. Mary Tischler
said her 22-year-old son Clement was
a friend of Richardson and also knew
Betty Honzik.
Clement Tischler. his mother added,
had left home Wednesday night aud
did not return until early Friday Be
fore he came back she said some one
drove his car into the yard and left
it, the keys in the lock.
Says Girl Admitted Staying.
Richardson told police that "Jerry”
had come to him Thursday night, tell
ing him she had to get out of town.
They made a deal and as they were
proceeding toward Detroit she in
formed him she had struck a man
with a ginger ale bottle and believed
•he had killed him, Richardson said.
Richardson said his fare, who fur
nished the car, later identified as
Hewitt's, directed him to a shoe shop 1
in Detroit, explaining she had lost a
heel battling the man. who had at
tempted to attack her with a knife
She escaped out a rear door of the
shop while he waited in front, Rich
ardson said. Then he returned to
Chicago. At Richardson's home police
found a topcoat belonging to Hewitt.
SPONSOR FOR VESSEL
Miss Kate Blue to Officiate.
Named for Brother.
Miss Kate Lilly Blue of Marion, S.
C„ will sponsor the new destroyer
Blue that will honor her brother, the
late Admiral Victor Blue. U. 8. Navy. |
This was announced yesterday by
the Navy Deaprtment, which said
that the vessel, of 1,500 tons stand- !
ard displacement, is under construe- j
tion at the Norfolk, Va., Navy Yard. |
The launching date has not yet been j
designated. The Blue will be the first {
vessel in the American Navy so named
and is scheduled for completion
March 1 next.
Marriage Licenses,
Orland Jones, 26. snd Dells M. Green.
26. both of 1122 Lamont st.: Rev. Rob- I
ert Anderson.
Ptloh W. Hale 22. University, Va., and I
Elizabeth Estes 19 Chevy Chase. Md .
Rev, c. B Douthitt.
Ralph R. McCoy. 27. 7701 Georgia ave.. j
and Ann E Bacon 23. Chevy Chase.
_ Md.: Rev. c. T. Warner
Lmils Tempone 41. and Cecelia F. Kerr.
30. both of 2111 18th st.; Rev. J. L.
Kilkenny.
Frank C Kelle 27 5002 Arkansas ave.,
and Sylvia K Carlson. 29. Alexandria,
Va.; Rev. c. Enderson.
Edgar 8. Smith. 25. Merehantvllle. N. J..
and Doris P Tucker. 25. 1901 Wyoming
_ ave.; Rev H S Smith.
Trank R Gale 40. Holly Hill. Fla., and
Mary A Roche. 27. 1343 Park rd.;
Rev. J 8 Soence
Ernest P. Ritchie. 44. Hillsboro. Va . and
Evelyn F Yarrow. 24, La Porte, Iowa;
Rev. W A. Smith
Charles G. Pindell. 23 1414 A st. s e„
and Alice E Wolfe. 22. 5070 Conduit
rd.: Rev. L. F. Miitenberger
John W. McGrain 2.1. and Lucille M.
Kelly. 28. both of Baltimore. Md.; Rev
W. H Hoffman.
Grady Wright. 30. Seth. W. Va.. and EfSe
M. Cook. 31 Van. W. Va.; Rev. J.
C. Ball.
Maurice M Bufano. 34. and Ada B
Cochran. 30 both of Baltimore. Md.:
Rev. F. P. Harrlty.
Hampton Dye. 33. Chernadale. Va.. and
Marion B. Snyder 31. Galllnger Hos
pital: Rev. C H Jope
James McGraw, 49 and Jean M. Purcell.
38 both ol 1102 L st.; Rev. J. E.
Gedra.
Charles J. Udes 33. and Josephine Bog
nanni. 29. both of Baltimore. Md ; Rev.
Charles Enders.
Lawrence J. Wenzel 23. Baltimore. Md..
and Louise C. Thomey. 23. Catonsville.
Md : Rev. T M. Mullen
Edward F Sutherland. 33. Springfield.
Mass., and Elizabeth A. Brooks, 27,
Longmeadow Mass : Rev E H Roach.
Alfred R Baslle. 22. and Joyce E. Fahr.
21 both of Philadelphia; Rev. U. G
B Pierce.
Joseph W. Carroll. 27. Baltimore. Md.,
and Eleanor M. Howell. 21, 1736 T st.:
__ Rev. J, E Graham
William M. Harris. 26. 6363 Jay at. n.e..
and Callte Johnson. 19. 633 4th st.;
Rev. E J. Bradshaw.
Patrick Steuart. 29. and Pauline Saunders.
32. both of 2000 H st.; Rev. F. B.
Tucker.
Jim H. Montague. 22. 1134 19th at., and
Sarah B Brown. 19. 2313 O at.; Rev.
F. W. Alstork.
Ryland V. Taylor. 30. and Eileen B. Tin
aley. 35. both of Richmond. Va.; Rev.
A. F Poore.
John L. Quill. 21. 236 13th st. n.e.. and
Aileen M. Poole. 21 818% 11th st. n.e.;
Rev. J, E. Briggs.
Washington H. Hamilton. 20. 812 23d
st. and Juanita A. Jackson. 20. 2207
E st : Rev. W. H. Brooks.
Paul M Southwell. 27 and Florence B.
Colleen. 22. both of 1513 O st.; Rev
R. A. Cartmell.
James Eddy. 22. 1654 Avon 6t.. and
Juanita Jacobs. 18. 1729 13th st. s.e.;
Rev. S B Daugherty.
Norman A. Costelio. 23. 441 10th st. s.w.
and Elsie M Smith. 18. Clarendon. Va.;
Rev. J. C. Ball.
James A Cole. 24. 1007 K st. n.e.. and
Sallie S. Hubbard. 24. 315 Evartt st.
n.e.: Rev. J. C. Ball.
John H. Dietz. 29. Raleigh. N. C.. and
Ann W. Shulleeto. 27. Richmond. Va.;
Rev J C Ball
8tephen F. Italiano. 24. Glassboro. N. J..
and Ida M. Phillips. 19. Williamstown.
N. J.: Rev. S. E Rose.
David C. Baskin. 23. and Althea C. Brown.
21. both of North Wales. Pa.: Rev.
J. H. Dunham.
Prank T. Kessler 21. and Nadine P. Mc
Nally. 19. both of Altoona. Pa.; Rev.
A. P. Poore.
George F. Profit. 26 and Romalne M.
Force. 23. both of Dover. N. J.; Judge
R. E. Mattingly.
Maurice B. Tllgbman 21. 652 Acker it.
n.e.. and Margaret Tyler. 18. 45 Canal
at. s.w.; Rev. H. F. Oraebenstein.
Russell G. Hampt. 25. and Margaret Cor
liss 19. both of Baltimore. Md.; Rev.
S. E. Rose.
k
Farm Family Gets Horse
Paul J. Green pulls a plow with his wife and one of his
two daughters, showing the way they worked their small plot
for three years, before they received a horse from the Rural
Resettlement Administration.
The Greens admiring the horse. They were too proud to go
on relief. —Wide World Photos.
i —.- '■ ■■1 . i
“Qestures” Is 1936 Fad
Latest Game Frenzy Combines Panto
mime and Guessing—Movie Started It.
MAN &
UNDfRTREt
alone
r SHADOW A
r -
""ABSENT MildeO <>»dian
SCOLTIN& TrtE PLAINS
PASTHiBlZED
BY BLAIR BOLLES.
IN 1934 every third person collected
match folders, or was it bottle (
caps? In 1935 men and women
WTote chain letters. The parade
of fads is as eternal as the tides and
unpredictable as a claiming horse. In
1936 we have "gestures,” or “one-man
charades.”
This latest frenzy combines man’s
irresponsible love of fads, his inherent
pleasure in pantomime and his de
light in*guessing games. It is sweep
ing the country—interfering with
bridge parties, making life a night
mare for the high-strung, distracting
school children, and turning business j
hours into batty hours.
Unlike chain letters, “gestures” costs
nothing to play and offers no reward
except the artistic satisfaction of a
triumph in personal and silent dra
matics. In any event, they fulfill the
Century Dictionary’s definition of a
fad:
"A trivial fancy, adopted and pur
sued for a time with irrational zeal.” j
The question of the inspiration of
the new pantomime has been solved.
It was traced to a movie which played
Washington almost six weeks ago. As
the film has gone from city to city
it has brought under Its spell the
throng bored with murder, monopoly,
ghost and a dozen other parlor games.
The equipment required for the
game is a gift for wierd gesticulations
and a watcher willing to guess what
the player is representing. The ges
tures relate to song titles, cliches, fa
mous sayings, or even single words.
They constitute a skeletonized form
?f the old contest of wits, charades.
Some of the more common of the
gestures are these:
Ford V-8—Spread the index and
middle finger of the same hand to
form a V; keep the other fingers
curled into the palm and put the
hand on the face so that the bottom
of the V is just below the nostrils.
Spread the other hand over the top
of the head to form the radiator cap.
Getting over the grippe (this is one
of the few which requires two per
sons to act the gesture)—Clasp the
hand of your partner; glide the free
hand through the air and vault it over
the grip.
Beating around the bush—Pat the
head (there must be hair on it).
“Pasteurized” milk—Pass the hands
slowly before the eyes.
Moon over Miami—With the thumb
and index finger of one hand form
$160,000,000 Gold
Bullion Is Lost by
Italy During War
By the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 18.—Italy has
lost 2,000,000,000 lire ($160,000,
000) in gold, or almost half her
previous bullion reserve, since the
outbreak of the Ethiopian war,
the financial newspaper L’lnfor
mation declared today.
Basing its figures on a com
parison between the last Italian
statistics of December 31 and
recent reports of the League's
Sanctions Committee of Eight
een. the journal asserted that
gold has been flowing out of
Italy at the rate of 300,000,000
lire per month.
c<
an O. With the other hand make a
wavy motion beneath the O.
And so on. The idea is to make
up your own, out of songs, book titles,
or- whatever titles you might have in
mind that you think you can act and
be perplexing.
The inclusion of a bit of panto
mimic action by a little-known bit
comic—Dave Chasen—launched the
current craze through his acting out
the title of the song, "River, Stay
Away From My Door,” during the
film "Millions in the Air.”
Chasen, who was born in Odessa,
and says he was once a business rep
resentative of the Czar in this coun
try, was not, however, the original
portrayer of the river gesture. Credit
for the idea seems to belong to Jimmy
Savo, the Bronx juggler, who Is said
by experts to be the best but least
appreciated pantomime artist in the
world.
Chasen's use of the gesture was
copied. Before long the game was
widespread. Up at the Capitol even j
Marion McDonough, niece of Mary
Norton, chairman of the District Com
mittee, adopted the game. But it's
popularity is short. University of
Maryland students already consider it
Old stuff.
NAVY OFFICIALS TO FETE
REICH SHIP COMMANDER
Reception Also to Honor Cadets
Serving on Emden During
Training Cruise.
Admiral William H. Standley, chief
of naval operations and Acting Secre
tary of the Navy, next Friday will
give a luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel in honor of Capt. Johannes
Bachmann. commanding the German
light cruiser Emden, due in Baltimore
on Tuesday.
Also at the Mayflower Hotel on
Friday the Navy Department will
hold a reception for Capt. Bachmann,
his officers and the naval cadets who
are serving aboard the Emden.
The German warship has a comple
ment of 28 officers and 160 German
naval cadets. She Is now on a train
ing cruise in American waters. She
is scheduled to stay in Baltimore untU
May 2.
Zioncheck
(Continued From First Page.)
ship with Capt. J. E. Bowers of No. 8
precinct and Capt. Bowers' cigars.
A few hours later Zioncheck tele
phoned The Star and said he'd be
down in 10 minutes and to come out
and take his picture.
Zioncheck drove up at the height of
the 1 p.m. Saturday rush hour in a
roadster like that described by police.
It didn’t have Washington State tags,
but a pair of them was noticed in the
uniform overcoat pocket of Capitol
Policeman George W. Bishop, who was
driving. The District plates on the
car are listed to Bishop, police said.
“I'm irritated and a little offended,"
Zioncheck remarked cryptically, later
explaining his “Irritation” was be
cause police said he had been driving
“only 70 miles an hour.” He said the
car had “done" 91.
V
CLEAN UP DRIVE
ACHIEVES GOAL
Refuse Division Chief Lauds
Star for Gaining Help of
D. C. Residents.
An intensive two-week drive to make
Washington a cleaner city ended to
day with noticeable improvement
everywhere and officials declaring con
ditions the best in recent memory.
W. A. Xanten. acting chief of the
City Refuse Division, said the District
was “cleaner than I've seen it in more
than a year.” Police and public co
operation with the division’s work has
attained a peak hitherto unexperi
enced, he said.. Xanten said The Star
had been principally responsible for
stirring enforcement of regulations
against dirtying the streets and care
less discarding of rubbish.
Although the official clean-up pe
riod ended last night and the normal
schedules of “white win*?’ and alley
cleaning gangs must be restored to
morrow, officials hoped to maintain
gams alreadv made and projected a
new plan for improving the city's
sightliness.
Newspaper Lists Asked.
Xanten has written circulation man
agers of all newspapers asking them
to furnish lists of distribution points
so that he may station trash con
tainers at places where the littering
problem is most acute. The presence
of the receptacles will make careless
ness by newsboys “Inexcusable,” he
said.
Galt Burns, circulation manager of
The Star, has furnished the re
quested list.
The Commissioners’ appeal to citi
zens that they get rid of all accumu
lated rubbish and refuse last week
resulted In a substantial increase in
the volume of trash collection. Xanten
said 50 tons of rubbish a day more
than the usual daily load had he?n
carted off between Monday and Sat
urday.
Collection Work Speeded.
Police and public co-operation, re
fuse division officials declared, has
enabled alley-cleaning groups to work
with greatly increased speed. Ordi
narily the alley gangs cover their
territory once every seven or eight
days, but since inauguration of the
clean-up campaign they have been
covering it once every four or five
days.
Downtown streets. Xanten reported,
have been swept eight times during
the past two weeks and washed by
truck flushers about six times. Out
lying residential streets have been
swept six times and washed twice.
NEW CAFETERIA
PROBE LAUNCHED
Contracts Given Welfare Associ
ation Studied by Joint
Committee.
Contractual arrangement* under
which the Welfare and Recreation
Association is operating cafeteria* in
a number of Federal buildings here
for the convenience of Government
employes are being investigated by a
new joint committee recently ap
pointed by Secretary of the Inte
rior Ickes.
George A. Moskey of the National
Parks Service, a member of the com
mittee. last night denied a published
report that the committee had rec
ommended to Ickes the abolition of
the association's system of operation.
The committee, he said, will not
have its report to the Secretary ready
for perhaps two weeks.
Capt. F. W. Hoover, head of the
association, which is a private agency
incorporated in the District, said no
report advocating its abolition had
come to his attention.
The association’s administrative
problems have been the subject of a
two-year study. Since the association
is not a Federal agency. Hoover said,
it cannot be abolished by the Govern
ment. Ickes’ sole power over it is one
of cancelling its contracts or making
changes in operations.
The investigation was begun under
Louis Glavis, chief Interior Depart
ment investigator, after various com
plaints. The first report was regarded
as unsatisfactory and Ickes ordered
the inquiry continued.
Moskey said last night that Glavis
has submitted a report which indi
cates there might be some question of
Secretary Ickes’ authority to enter
into a contract with the association.
Ickes appointed a new committee to
study the legal aspects of the matter
and make further recommendations
for his guidance.
The association is said to have been
awarded the contract to operate the
restaurant in the new Interior Build
ing when it is completed.
In addition to Moskey the members
of the Investigating Committee are
F. K. Kirgis. assistant solicitor of the
Interior Department; C. A. Gable of
the National Parks Service, Samuel
Goodacre of the Agriculture Depart
ment and George A. Holcombe of the
Veterans’ Administration.
LAW GROUP TO HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Speakers Listed for Meeting of
Group Founded in 1906 by
Elihu Boot’s Advisers.
The American Society of Interna
tional Law will hold its thirtieth an
nual convention here Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at the Carlton
Hotel.
Legal advisers of Elihu Root
founded the organization in 1906
while he was Secretary of State and
he served as its president for 17
years.
President James Brown Scott will
call the convention to order Thurs
day at 8 p.m. with George Grafton
Wilson, professor of international
law, Harvard University, as the first
speaker. Wilson will discuss “The
United States and International Law."
Following him will be Prof. Parker
T. Moon of Columbia University on
"The Need for Peaceful Change In
Europe and the Far East.”
The meeting will close Saturday
with the annual dinner at which
Senator Thomas of Oklahoma, George
S. Messersmith. American Minister to
Austria; Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J„
regent of the Georgetown School of
Foreign Service, and Senor Don
Miguel Lopez Pumarejo, Colombian
Minister to the United States, will
speak.
The University of California plan*
to offer a course in television in its
extension division.
La Roe Thinks Charges of
Congress Silenced by
Police Drive.
The campaign of District police to en
force gambling laws against churches
conducting games of chance at benefit
affairs has the unqualified indorse
ment of Wilbur La Roe, jr., chairman
of the Civic Affairs Committee of the
Washington Federation of Churches
and chairman of the District Parole
Board.
La Roe expressed the opinion yes
terday that recent charges in Congress
that many churches have been incon
sistent in opposing gambling and at
the 6ame time carrying on “bingo”
and other games at their entertain
ments, will be silenced by the police
drive.
La Roe also charged that Chairman
Palmisano's Judiciary Subcommittee
of the House District Committee is
blockading anti-gambling legislation
vital to police in their enforcement
activities.
“If the churches are sincere in their
opposition to gambling.” La Roe said,
"they must not tolerate lotteries for
the raising of money. The current
blockade of the anti-gambling law in
the House creates a serious situation.
It has passed the Senate twice. Under
existing statutes a man can be caugiit
with ‘numbers' racket material and still
go free unless gambling is proved.
“As a result the numbers racket has
been running wild all over the Dis
trict. The police are hampered and
Congress asks about the churches
themselves. I think the Wilson and
other murders are attributable to
gambling and the crime it leads to
because of enormous profits. Police
said one organization had 400 custom
ers at S40 a week each—that is $16,000
a week minimum income from gam
bling for one outfit alone. To eliminate
the evils that go with it, gambling
itself must be wiped out.
“Some of us are going to recom
mend to the District Commissioners
and Congress a law requiring all per
sons entering the District who ever
have been convicted of a felony to
register within 24 hours of arrival or
be subject to Imprisonment. Similar
laws are In force In Philadelphia,
Miami and Los Angeles. Washington
is a natural place for crooks of other
cities to congregate, being part way
between New York and Florida. Such
a law would permit police to hold
former felons until their recent ac
tivities could be checked. For example,
the perpetrators of a $30,000 jewelry
theft In Miami were arrested in Wash
ington.”
NAMING OF CLARKE
HELD INDORSEMENT
Renovation of Downtown Parks
Believed Backed by Roose
velt Action.
An implied Indorsement of the ren
ovation of Washington’s downtown
parks—plans for which have drawn
vigorous protests from some citizens—
was seen by park authorities yesterday
in the reappointment by President
Roosevelt of Gilmore D. Clarke of New
York to a four-year term as landscape
architect member of the Fine Arts
Commission.
Clarke persuaded the commission to
approve plans for modernization of
Lafayette. Franklin and other down
town parks. The plans were prepared
by the Branch of Plans and Design
! of the National Park Service. Heading
the local unit of this branch is Mal
colm Kirkpatrick, resident landscape
architect.
Aroused citizens have expressed vig
orous disapproval with the moderni
zation plans to newspapers and offi
cials of the National Capital Parks.
The loss of small flower beds drew a
great deal of criticism.
Clarke is vice president of the
American Society of Landscape Ar
chitects and has been a member of
the Fine Arts Commission since 1932.
President Roosevelt also appointed
Henry Richardson Shepley of Boston,
Mass., to the commission. Shepley, an
architect, succeeds his late partner,
Charles A. Coohdge. who died suddenly
early this month. He, too, will sen e a
four-year term.
MISS VIRGINIA DAWES
TO WED ILLINOIS MAN
Engagement of Daughter of For
mer Vice President Is An
nounced in Evanston.
By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. 111.. April 18.—The en
gagement of Miss Virginia Dawes, fos
ter daughter of former Vice President
Charles G. Dawes and Mrs. Dawes, to
Richard Thompson Cragg of Evanston,
was announced today at a party at the
Dawes home here.
Miss Dawes said the wedding would
be In the Fall, but no definite date
had been set.
A previous engagement of Miss
Dawes, to Ensign John Gardner Ten
nant of Washington, was broken by
mutual consent four years ago. At
the time, Miss Dawes’ extreme youth
was advanced as the reason.
Miss Dawes lived with her foster
parents in Washington from 1924 to
1928 and in London while Gen. Dawes
served as Ambassador to the Court of
St. James. She was presented to the
court in 1931.
Cragg is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl J. Cragg of Evanston. He was
graduated from Northwestern Univer
sity in 1934.
TELETYPE RENTAL HIT
Seduction Sought in Cost of 21
Police Machines.
Reduction ot the rental coete of
21 teletype machines used by the
Police Department, for which the Dis
trict government'now pays the Chesa
peake &, Potomac Telephone Co. $30
a month each, is being studied by the
Public Utilities Commission.
The company has promised to sub
mit a new schedule soon as the re
sult of questions raised by Engineer
Commissioner Dan I. Sultan when
the company suggested filing of rates
for such machines in commercial use.
People’s Counsel William A. Rob
erts and Walter E. Kern, District elec
trical engineer, have made studies of
the costs of the machines. They
have advised the commission the $30
a month rental is excessive. The
patented machines are not for sale,
but must be rented.
/
MONSIGNOR TITO CRESPI
FOUND HANGED ON SHIP
Auditor of Papal Nunziature at
Madrid Was Suffering From
Nervous Breakdown.
By the Associated Press.
GENOA, April 18.—Msgr. Tito
Crespi. auditor of the Papal Nunzia
ture at Madrid, was found hanged in
his cabin aboard the steamer Merano
when it docked today from Barce
lona.
Police and steamship officials said
’ they were unable to establish for cer- I
! tain whether he committed suicide. ;
. but stated they were inclined to that
belief. He had been suffering from a
| nervous breakdown because of over- i
j work during the recent Spanish dis
orders and was on his way to Rome
to rest.
Msgr. Crespi’s body was removed to 1
the city cemetery, pending receipt of
instructions from the Vatican.
Flan Broadcasting Station.
Nanking, China, will spend *1,000,
000 in erecting the largest broadcast
; ing station in the Far East.
PLAN LADIES’ NIGHT
The Washington General Assembly, •
Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus,
will hold their annua' ladies' night at
the Mayflower Hote, tomorrow eve
ning. The assembly's regular month
ly meeting will take place at 7:45 p.m.
in the Jefferson room of the hotel,
followed by the ladles’ night program
at 9 pm. in the Italian garden.
Faithful Navigator John F. Hill
yard will preside at the meeting.
Faithful Capt. Eugene C. Baczenas la
in charge of 'entertainment. The
principal speaker will be the Very ’
Rev. Edward Fitzgerald, O. P.
%
BMBC1I5B3
<A
at
on the sealed-in mechanical unit
induded in the purchase price.
MoreValuesat George’s
Used $CQ.50
Frigidaire_ ^ ^
Former List, $167.50
Used 1934 Master $lfiQ-50
4 cubic foot_ 1"^
Former List, $134.50
Brand-new $113 <00
4 cubic foot_
Brand-new $1 ^ ft-®®
5 cubic foot- lAoO
Former List, $152.50
Brand-new all-porce- . $1 C C-00
lain 5 cubic foot- 1 ~ ~
Former List, $188.50
lnnaaBHHnBMnBBnaaHBBBaHBaMBHnHHMJ
NO MONEY DOWN
Up to
3 YEARS T
i
*
*