Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 14

-SAVING OF COAL URGED BY SHERRILL Building Superintendent Tells Employes to Turn Off Radi- ators at Times. long arm of the Government, rvatism ~in many hed out to its 65,000 e District of Columbia, e score and a buildings und the superint buildings specific rules which he hopes will result in the saving of many tons of i of these rules instructs em- | when the room becomes too 4 ot to open the windows to let in cold air, but to turn off the steam in the radiator. HITS FAILURE TO CUT IMPORT LEVY ON SUGAR Democrat Says 12 G. O. P. Dele- gates Are Interested in Beet Industry. en in ntion who were office beet sugar com furnish the Commission ar were not ca t Kerans of M ve of the Demo- before the why the mendations out.” said to .the country. the high offic @ present administrati d pl he administ Daughert rtment of Jus- cial code was being agents of M With Carolina night ning will be North s S U Keeping Her Secret. From the Ka Mr. Peewes auch big shirts Why did vou get me o let a such a 25-YEAR-OLD AWARDS GIVEN ARMY OFFICERS War Department Announces Cita- tions for Gallantry in Late '90s. Citations for gallantry in ac entitling the recipient to w silver star, have just been by the War Department to Col. White, treasurer of the United States, living at 5200 Thirteenth street, this city; to Col. Charles A. Booth, U. 8. A., retired, the Argonne, this city, and to Col. Harry H. Tebbetts, adjutant gen- eral's department, War Department. Col. White was formerly colonel, United States Infantry, and major, 1st North Dakota Infantry, and dis- tinguished himself in action against insurgent forces in the Philippines in February, 1899. Cols. Booth and Teb- ated for gallant serv- in the Cuban campaign of July, Col. Booth was a captain and Col. Tebbetts a second lieutenant of infantry at the time. Posthumous award of a silver star has been made in the case of the late Col. Tyres R. Rivers, United States former commandant of Fort for gallantry in action anish forces at Las Guasi- n June, 1898, while serv- leute a’Cavalry. RACE DRIVER KILLED. Italy, O('to_ber 22.—Colint was killed Sunday, when agal; mas, ing as fir: MILAN, Zborowsky | the car he was driving in an automo- bile race overturned. His mechanic was injured Antonio Ascari won the race, cover- ing the S0 laps of 800 kilometers (497.11 miles) in 5 hours 2 minutes. The average speed of the Wwinner was about 98 1-3 miles an hour. THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924. COMMITTEE ON PARK | WILL GO SOUTH AGAIN Appalachian Body to Go Into Vir- ginia and the Caro- linas. The Appalachian National Park ‘committee, which is charged with the duty of locating an Eastern na- tional park in the Appalachian Moun- tains south of the Pennsylvania State line, will take another trip into the mountains of Virginia and North and South Carolina shortly, the com- mittee has announced. Several. in- spection trips already have been made with a view of examining the best available sites for the park. The committee, while it will proba- bly not be able to make its final re- port and recommendations before the end of 1924, hopes fo submit a re- port to Secretary of the Interlor Work shortly after the beginning of the new vear. Dozens of municipall- ties and State organizations in the South have submitted park sites, and the committee has visited several of sted locations. One of the visited _was at Skyland, The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Digestible—No Cooking. A Light Lunch R hveid Imitations — Substittes the Republican The Aberdeen Shown in black Rus- sia c l].t.km ; $]35(} 313 Also tan Russia caifskin, at is @ sincere compliment fo your s‘qes—-and if {/rez/ are Tlettlotons' you just cant keep the pride out o/ your voice as you rep % 00 II’Le .GM, wi l’ man, ¥ ey are!’ SHOES OF WORTH ICHE Proper Footwear F Strect ot Tenth Exclusive Agency for “Nettletor.” Shoes for Men in D. C. MEN LIKE TO S No Smoke ! No Soot! . NoCinders!NoDust ! 5 bl OPen windoiyg Wb’;n Permiting AY THEY WEAR THEM —a new all steel train from its oil burning locomotive to luxurious observation car representing the highest standard of transportation. Many extras, but no extra fare. Daily after November 1st on the Sunset koat?@ New Orleans . Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco For further information address A. J. Poston, General Agent, Passenger Dept. 165 Broadway, New York City SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES. Va., in the Blue Ridge Mountains, not far from Washington. Every effort will be made to inspect each site thor- oughly before the site is finally de- cided upon. e SURVEY SPANISH GRANT. Government Engineers Will Seek Boundary of Ancient Plot. A resurvey by Government en- gineers to identify and relocate an old Spanish grant of land close to Mobile, Ala, has been ordered by the Interfor Department. The State Docks Commission of Alabama de- sires the land, but private engineers and surveyors have not been able to define its original lines. The land originally was granted by the Spanish crown to Bartelemere Laurent in 1796, was confirmed by the Spanish government in 1807 and by an act of Congress in 1819 to John Forbes & Co. REPLACEMENT FUNDS SUBJECT TO TAXATION Revenue Bureau Rules Out Deduc- tion of Reserve Set Aside by Lessee. In a rullng of general application the Board of Tax Appeals yesterday dacided that a le<see of chattels is not authorized to deduct from his gross income amounts set aside each year to be used in replacing property upon expiration of the lease under which it is used. The board held that the tax- payer may deduct only such amounts as are actually expended for replace- ment during each taxable period. The board’'s Interpretation of the law, sustaining a view held by the commissioner of internal revenue, was given in the appeal of Willlam J. Ostheimer, a Philadelphia restau- rant proprietor. He had set aside a sum each year from 1917 to 1920 as a reserve in anticipation of liability under the terms of his lease to replace property as good as new when the lease was surrendered, Commissioner Trammel wrote the opinion and Commissioner Sternhagen concurred. Commissioner Trussell dis- sented. Race Track Owner Dies. NEW ORLEANS, La., October 22.— News was recelved here of the death in Atlantic City of Gadsen | D. Bryan, jr, widely known race track owner, who until a few days l—\:o Tlmerzl‘l-(e the Pr‘uent Papering and Decorating —by proficient men who are extremely careful, insuring you the best workmanship possible. The charge for this service is very low. Estimates cheerfully furnished. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-5374 CORNELL WALL PAPER CO, | ago, with James F. O'Hara of Baiti- more, owned the controlling interest in the Jefferson Park rac ack. Mr. Bryan also was Mr. O'Hara’s partner in the ownership of tracks in Canada and Maryland. He was 53 years old and a native of Florida. Vg IF YOU HAD A A8 LONO AS THI8 FELLOW AND HAD snpminon | AND LIMBERS UP STIFF ' JOINTS Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheu- | matic "joints should be treated | |with a remedy made for just that | purpose only. ‘SOAKS RIGHT IN | Remember the name of this dis- |covery is Joint-Ease and it will| |take out the agony, reduce the {||swelling and limber up any trou- | bled joint after ordinary cure-alls! |have miserably failed. Just rub it| lon—60c a tube at Peoples Drug| | Stores—or any druggist—ask for | Joint-Ease. | | _Always remember, when Joint- | | Base gets in joint agony gets out| | —auick —Advertisement. THE MEN'S STORE OF WOODWARD &. LOTHROP‘ The Enlarged English Shop . 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