Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1924, Page 28

Man, 96, Reveals Longevity Secret As Right Thinking Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK. December 26.— Theodore Northrup, 96, who is conducting a “radio service” to teach how to attain longevity, gave a party to octogenarian and nonagenarian friends in the Hotel Breslin yesterday and told how he had conquered disease. “The first thing is to think right,” he sald. “Right thinking is right living. Otherwise, the secret lles with each of us indi- vidually. “For myself, smoke nor eat meat. 21 I drank too much champagne to celebrate my majority, but that his cell in the Charlestown state | was the only time. Thirty-five prison to the prison hospital . last| Years ago I stopped smoking, and Wednesday for examination by a| & quarter of century ago I cut board of four sanity experts, it be-| meat from my diet. Otherwise I SANITY EXPERTS STUDY VANSETTI Braintree Murder Suspect Taken to Hospital When Prisoners Compiain. By the Associated Press BOSTON, December 26.—Bartolomeo Vansetti, under entence for a mur- der and pay roll robbery in South Fraintree, April 15, 1920, was removed 1 neither drink, When I was THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ATTACKS RAILROAD REFINANCING PLAN " N. L. Amster Says B. & M. Scheme Is Without Sanction of Directors. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, December 26—N. L. Amster, who some years ago forced the directors of the Rock Island road to turn back in the treasury $7,600,000 and saved the company from fore- closure, yesterday, in a communica- tion to Boston and Maine stockhold- ers. declared that “Mr. Loring pub- lished his refinancing plan without elther action by or approval of the board of directors.” Homer Loring, chairman of the executive committee of the board of directors, a few days ago proposed which he declared paid only 3 per cent of the revenue. He advocated the use of busses to care for commu- nities thus cut off. characterized the indications are that in 1935 the road will earn a $6 common stock dividend above all iInterest charges, and that banks stand ready to take bonds which will cover the 1925 maturities.” FIRE DAMAGE, $100,000. HOLLYWOOD, Miss., December 26. —Almost the entire business portion of the town of Hollywood was de- stroyed yesterday, when fire, sald to have orlginated from a defective lighting _system, broke out in the store of R. M. Justice. The town has no water system and the volunteer fire fighters could do little to check the flames. The loss 1s estimated at nearly $100,000. C., GIGANTIC BUST FOUND "IN OLD AFRICAN TOMB Phoenician Charnel House Also TYields Urns, Vases and Statues of Value. By the Assoclated Press, ‘TRIPOLIL, December Count Gluseppe Volpl, Tripoll, was visiting the excavations at Sabrata, the most important of the Phoenician tombs, recently, there was unearthed a gigantic bust which is believed to represent the African Jove. In addition to the bust, a number of funeral urns and vases of great value were discovered In the ruins of a neighboring temple. 'The excavators also found a statue of a Roman em- 26. — While Governor of peror and a quantity of decorative marbles of the highest artistic qugl- ity. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1924. lack of turkey and lack of booze; instead they had roast pork. They also had roast pork on Thanksgiving day, and then, as today, they dug Into it with great gusto, although LEOPOLD AND LOEB GET PORK INSTEAD OF TURKEY Have Books to Read in Cells—Go to | 2Jj Bed When Christmas Whirl Once Was Starting. Special Dispatch to The Star, JOILET, I, December 26.—Natha Leopold, jr., and Richard Loeb, ers of little Bobble Franks, their first Christ terday. They attended & motion ture show i the penitentiary a then were permitted to take two books from the library to read in their cells. At 9 o'clock, just about the time they were getting set for the night whirl in former days, the went to bed, to rest up for th work n the chair factory tod And perhaps one of the most striking features of the day was the pork formerly was taboo on their family tables. Leopold's father and brother visit- ed him Wednesday, and Loeb’s mother paid him a brief call last week. éflllmllllflli!lll!lllllIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIh!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III.HI!!IIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIII|l||||l$||||||l|l|l|||l|l Z We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES Interest on checking accounts on daily balances — compounded monthly. 2% 3% 4% The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. T O 1 a drastic plan for the refinancing of the rallroad, which included assess- ments and transferal of present stock | (IR came known yvesterday. place no restrictions on myself.” soners had complained that Van- W s K scontinusilyomutte He who laughs last is very often and, (s he hadi Day | the dumbest, says the office boy. his cell against an im assailant. The Sac fanse committee wa him last Wed: condition, it w Deep-Sea Flavor LAVOR of Gorton’s good “No Bones” Cod Fish mixed with boiled potato—ready to fry. Perfect for break- fast, luncheon or sup- per. You'll like them. You All Know Archie D. Engel Formerly with ‘ansetti e Res Fulkerson 1 unable to s 615 15th St. NW. of his Next to Keith's Theater Phone Main 7108 issues and the abandonment of 40 Interest on ordinary savings per cent of the mileage of the road, accounts — compounded .quar- terly. Dizzy? Sick? You're Bilious! Take a Laxative! Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. Headachy? Breath Bad? Stomach Sour? Clean the Bowels! rd at August, T 05!’8 Original C?d Fish Cakes FREE: “Desy Sea Recipes” Booklet Gorton-Pew Fisheries Co., Mass. nized to fight t the trial had 1dice prote Inc., Gloucester, St New Victor entertainment for new Victrola owners! Do you like to hear a great symphony orchestra? This new list of Victor Records contains two masterfully played selections by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Do you enjoy the piano? Have De Pachmann play his new record for you. Would you prefer opera? Hear Bori’ silvery soprano. Or perhaps it’s vaudeville you want? Just call on the Avon Comedy Four— they have a screamingly funny new reco Dance? Paul Whiteman, of course! Victor gets out new records all the time—and if there is a kind of music you specially delight in hearing—you'll find the most complete selection of it in the Victor Record Catalogs—the greatest catalogs of recorded music in the world. 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