Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 30, 1936, Image 21

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Evening star. [volume], May 30, 1936, Page C-9, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 30 May 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1936-05-30/ed-1/seq-21/>

Newspaper Page Text

. WAR ON CRIME—Prepared for ‘War’1 ^ —By REX COLLIER
PRIOR
TO THE
Rise op S=
KIDNAPING —
AND H
gangsterism^!
in recent SS
YEARS,G-MEN .
HAD LIMITED /
AUTHORITY- -
NO RIGHT TO 3
?ARRV GUNS <2
OR EVEN TO
MAKE AN
ARREST.
W "THE LINDBERGH KIDNAPING
4 brought passage of laws
W’GIVING THE FBI JURISDICTION
IN INTERSTATE KIDNAPINGS
AND EXTORTIONS.
THE KANSAS CITY
STATION MASSACRE OE
1935-GANG LANDS 11000V
CHALLENGE TO LAW.
WAS ANSWERED BY
LEGISLATION ARMING
G-MEN AND EXTENDING —
THEIR AUTHORITY. ^_
• m ititflfiT or •
SPECIAL^ttWTS
PCDEP AL BUREAU
Of IWVMTICATION
MO Mot LOOT «M Livrs
a UN* or DUTY
r.C MAIMMkl IMS
MULE BEVKOOS 1029
« E HOfilT 1031
9 J.CATT9EV 1033
0 V 308BAT7 1033
V. CASTES MU* 1034
H.E.HOUJS 1034
3PCCAUV 1034
# N.S.KIEIN 1035 #
THIS PLAQUE IN THT WASHING
TON OPFICE Of THT f.6.1.
TELLS THE GClM STORY Of G'
MAN HEROISM ON THE .
CRIME WAR rRONT !
f WE ABE
jfl QCADY
NOW TO
BEGIN an
All AM AXING
l J| AeeouMT
E r» OPAQTUAL
P/ a EVPUOITS OP
THE G-MEN,
BASED ON
twe
OPPIGIAL
PILES.
MONDAY
.. EECrlNNING- THS
Unche!kidnaping Can f
MR. AJMD MRS. The Empty Fountain Pen
Joe, ive mislaip My edunt&jh peN.
UJlU.yoU LeT ME use )fou*S, PLEASE
Sure, but I Pont KMoiu
—i if Tmerfs Any ink
'-C-[_IN ir
^ “7
pj Guess its empT/. ^—
MAYBE you CAM G»ET
Something out of it
rTooicAT yoUfc HANDS \
\ "fisyRE JUST SMEARED
| uuiTh ink r——
S-*
d Gr&z, So The/
A.re. Hous'd That
l—I happen T p
tv >
4) m* « y - 1
--
Look At youR -
oujm Hawos! ^erbafTer. i Small
'--/ —-* USE My OWN PEH
f rr*TA(c«s me all.
—[ ftAyio JpiNO Ir
LITTLE ORPHAN ANTOE. Decorating the Town —By GRAY
I TOO’LL HIRE 'M W 1
I YOUNGSTERS pi tcohIrd - ^ |
ITD DISTRIBUTE PI TS2,<Sr r l
I ALL THOSE II J
^^^BtLLS-' fl
X WHY SPEND MONEY A
-1 TO HAVE 'EM STUFFED
INTO CATCH-BASINS .
OR TOSSED UNDER [T/V
BUSHES? EVERY ONE
O’ THESE GETS
TO AcCfcTOMER* ) \
\--I. 7-1-—4 ’wwai
I CRN COVER
MORE GROUND
I IN R DRY THRN
RNY TEN KIDS
I'D HIRE
w~
f VES- SHE'S RIGHT- SHE^N*
WILL ACCOMPLISH TEN .
TIMES AS MUCH AS SHE
COOLD HIRE DONE* SHES
I^VORKING FOR A PRlNClPlTy Jg*
n.i£mr\
MOON MULLINS. A Great Big Think —By WILLARD
s wearing my \(
\ SUNDAY suit: /
sleeping im ul
J YOUR BED. '
( WHAT A PEST
\ MAMIE'S BROTHER
1 HECTOR TURNED
V. OUT TO BE
B'~fOR-\y^ J ME?--1 GUESS 1
VOU l f YOU'VE HEARD OP
ES ) '’HORRIBLE HECTOR,"
?EST ) \ THE GREAT WRESTLER
'Lf* WELL,THAT'S ME/
/ AND SOMETIMES I DO A
l LITTLE PIANO MOVING /
\ AS A SIDE LINE. y
HEY*
( MOON, I THINK
/ YOU HAD OUGHT
( TO TAKE ANOTHER
\ THINK ABOUT
HECTOR.
i ralHlMJ.1
REGULAR FELLERS. Take It or Leave It —By GENE BYRNES
/were's a RIDDLE TOR YA, MOM.'
I WHAT IS IT THAT IF YOU LEAVE ONE
I YOU HAVE LESS AH' IF YOU
/ l HAKE AWAY ONE YOU HAVE A
/'vAREAT DEAL MORE. ?
~ 1
I 6IVC up!
WHAT^ THE
ANSWER ?
_f irs PINHEAD !
(TAKE HIM AWAT FOM THE '
-/ COOKIE JAR
— ( an'touu. have a apt at
^==1^ /UPPER f
MESCAL IKE. And Shake Well Before Using —By S. L. HUNTLEY
r «i —■ ii — i — - i - 11 - - - 1 ~ ~ i• • • 'ii - ~ i — • — • i ■ ■ - • • l
/ P&. oesr helps
our were. \wwiLsr I
MR- PCTERS IS
home: to supper
f MAVBE VLM
I BETTER SKOUJ
l ME SOME
\ MOPE
/ IS 7WIS PEST
I EKTEBMlM ATOP.
\ 6UARAMTCEO?
\ MOul) is it
\APPUtD ?
, „,—r
_I_iliSJJI! _rl-tUMf)r"“l t II —1 mi ^_2-V-1
“KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES." Big-Hearted Mr. Bowers —By POP MOM AND
/- -n---- ii II-- 1
The Cheerful Cherub
WWt e*.n I give tke world,
wko kive no treasure,
Of mind or tkings or
money stored in b^nks?
For life, for love, for
every ligkt-winged pleasure Q
Ctn I give nothing beck
but empty i—. X*
tk'Vnks.
\rc~
'
; .
y- *
OH,BOY! AM
happy!!
A
7*0. TOO A SECRETp]
al. — I'm about to
BECOME ENGAGED TO £
6WENNV M EI2 - ARE WE *
ALjONE ? I'Ll- SNOW TOO
LETTER-OUT
BT CHARLES H. JOSEPH.
1 DESIRED | | 10 m“k j
2 SHAMBLE j | ^-out .„d ,ou «. ^
3 POUNDER j | ^"r0ut ‘nd H WM trln,m'd- 3
SOUTHEY 4
5 Letter-Out for e smoked herring.
SORTABLE 5
Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell tbe word
called for In tbe last column. Print the letter in center column opposite
the word you have removed it from. 11 you have “Lettered-Out" correctly
It will spell what horses must have.
A newer U Teaterday’a LETTER-OUT.
. ______ I I L*tter-Out and It's drab.
I GRADER I© | drear 1
MEANDER [ E | remand 2
3 DENSE | N | MT*0” ‘ 3E”""’"" 3
4 DEODARS | O | DREADS 4
5 DENTATE | A| ^E“'“ " 5
(Copyrlaht. 1939.)
..... 111 i
Daily Cross-Word Puzzle
Arrow.
I. Above.
3. Commemorative.
IV Period of time.
14. Twice; prefix.
15. A sacred musical compoa ion.
16. Palm leaf; var.
17. An opportunity.
19. One who marks distances.
21. Inclined.
22. Chosen.
23. Plural pronoun.
24. Competent.
26. Toward.
27. Ethiopian title.
29. A fragment.
31. Enchantress.
34. The time preceding some event.
35. Spiral formed by winding.
36. State.
37. Scoria.
38. Feeling deep regret.
40. Bachelor of science; abbr.
41. Sacred.
43. Refuse approval to.
44. Struggle.
45. Pupil; French.
46 A number.
47. Tavern.
48. Symbol for tellurium.
49. Presage.
50. Proposed international language.
51. Everlasting.
54. Feminine name.
58. Trade.
59. Intrust.
81. Anglo-Saxon money of account.
62. Added names due to some special
achievement.
64. Teutonic deity.
65. Negative prefix.
66. Undisturbed.
67. Japanese coin.
Down.
1. Ancient Greek coin.
2. Fine.
3. Bewails.
4. Gaelic.
5. Girl.
6. Siouan tribe.
7. King Arthur s lance.
8. A son of Miled.
9. Passageway.
10. Horse's gait.
II. Surgeons.
12. To the sheltered side.
Answer to Yesterday’s Punle
13. Measure of length.
18. An aim.
20. Performing.
22. Antiquity; poet.
24. Seed coat.
25. Dear to the heart.
27. English novelist.
28. To be of use.
29. Locale.
30. Wish.
31. Law.
32. Hut.
33. City in Germany.
36. Hawklike bird.
38. Deflect.
39. Dream; French
42. One experienced in military life.
44. The tenor violin.
46. Theaun.
49. Flat-bottomed boat.
50. Kingly.
51. Very black.
52. Tropical plant.
53. Lowest ebb.
54. First letter of Arabic alphabet,
55. Bill of fare.
56. Newspaper paragraph.
57. Air; combining form.
59. Fabulous bird.
60. Uncle; Scotch.
j 63. Continent; abbr.
TWO U. S. BATTLESHIPS
RETURN HOME CRIPPLED
__
By the Associated Pres*.
SAN PEDRO. Calif.. May 30.—Two
crippled battleships, the Mississippi
and New Mexico, moved slowly into
home waters last night, vanguard of
the United States fleet returning
piecemeal from me 1936 secret man
euvers.
Turbine troubles developed on the
dreadnaughts which went into service
18 years ago. during the midst of
battle exercises off the Panama Canal.
In which 160 warships and some 400
airplanes engaged in a spectacular
phase of problem XVII. the Navy’s
official name for its secret war games.
The rigid censorship imposed by
Admiral J. M. Reeves, commander-in
chief of the fleet, shrouded in secrecy
\ details of the breakdown of the bat
tleships as well as the actual extent
of damage to the new cruiser Minne
apolis in the collision with a mer
chantman, and other casualties during
the maneuvers.
The two dreadnaughts are due at
the naval base here today, escorted by
three minesweepers which stood by
them in the slow journey up the coast.
Bulk of the fleet's fighting power Is
several days south of the two disabled
vessels. Nine battleships, four aircraft
carriers and several squadrons of
deatroyers. submarine divisions and
light cruisers will reach Point Loma
before dawn Saturday. June 6, two
days ahead of schedule.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Lost and Found Advertisements
mar ts found on pate A-3. col
umn 1__
HELP—MEN.
BENCH AND-MACHINE hand for mlff
workshop._ Address Box S-P. Btar_offlce. __
BOY wanted, white, with small car tor
delivery. Apply 1108 Bth at. n.w. 30*
BUTCHER, experienced. hotel department
of meat oacklrg company. Reply in own
handwriting. Address Box 43-P. Star
office, __
CARPENTERS, experienced, with tools;
steady employment. Apply Monday. 7 to
8 am.. General Contracting Co. 075
N. Y, ave. n.w._
CARPENTERS, non-union, wanted. 2440
30th Pi. n.w.. Olover Park. See Mr.
Humphries, foreman on fob._
CHEF and counter man. white, experi
enced: references required. Woodmont
Cafeteria. 18th and F ats. n.w._
COLLECTOR, experienced credit clothing.
735 7th st. n.w._
DRIVERS (2). white, experienced with ref
erences. come prepared for work with dark
trousers. Apply after 12. 833 11th n.w. *
ENGINEERS, white, non-union; must have
first-class marine engineer’s license, also
ammonia refrigeration experience. Btate
experience, give name of last employer and
three references. Address Box 168-P. 8tar
office ___ _31 *
FIREMEN, white, non-antoh. experienced
on high-pressure work; state experience
and give reference. Address Box 1A9-P.
iter office. 81*
HELP—MEN.
_(Continued.)
FARMER, experienced, near Olney, Md
Apply between 10 end 12. 021 12th
st. n.w_S* _
GROCERY CLERK, experienced: sood til
ery for right men. Address Box 139-P
Stir office._
HIOH-SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BOYS. 1*
or ever curb service. Apply 5111 Georgia
ave. n.w___
LUNCHEONETTE and soda man. experi
enced, neat. fast. Apply 1013 Pa ave.
n.w _ _ _ _ _• ^
MEAT CUTTER, first class: one who has
worked in better-class stores: reference.
Address Box 140-P. Star office.
MECHANICS (2). white, acouamted with
Dodge and Plymouth cars: steady Jobs for
right men. Fred Motor Co . 4101 Kansas
are, n.w.___
PRESSER. experienced: steady position.
Apply Wardman Park Hotel Valet Shop
SALESMAN, experienced, to serve In ca
pacity of Inside or outside salesman for
hotel department of meat packing com
pany. Reply In own handwriting. Ad
dress Box 42-P. Star office
SLATERS wanted. Apply 30th st. off Milt
fry rd.. Shipley Bros,_1*_
.IRE REOROOVER. experienced only.
Permanent employment at good wages.
Address Box 353-K. Star office. •
TRUCK DRIVER white: young man wil£
knowledge of plumbing supplies preferred)
references Address Box 44-P. star office
(Continued an Nest Fast.)
K

Evening star. [volume], May 30, 1936, Page C-9, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 30, 1936, Page C-9, Image 21 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 30, 1936, Page C-9, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972