Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1925, Page 3

first-class ~ places a _serve WhiteTock The Worids Best Table Water AKE a great big, juicy bite of steak, plain—and then a sccond bite with Gulden’s mus- tard spread on top. That’s all you'll ever need to convince you how much Gulden's adds to the taste of hot meats. Not for steak alone. Try it with hot roast beef, ccrned beef, pork chops. You have a revelation in store for you! There’s a bottle of Gulden's on your kitchen shelf. Every house- wife has it. Bring it to the table tonight, and put it beside your pepper and salt. You'll never start a meal without it again. Send for our leaflet “How to eat a Steak, and Why.” Charles Gudden, Inc., Dept. PP15, Eliza- beth Street, New York. B. Houston McCeney Real Estate in the Nation’s Capital = 1653 Pennsylvania Avenue Opposite State Department Washington, D. C. [ Telephone Main 6152 ’ 4 s A ’ b4 v ¢ Z ’ Z v 4 ; 2 2 , b4 ’ ‘ ’ Z 4 3 Z A v ‘ ’ Zs SSN S RR R R RS 1] ___SPECIAL NOTICE 1 WILL NOT PONSIBLE FROM this date, March 3 r any bills in- rred other than those peri sself. CAPT. T, M LOOK! S plastering and paperhanging by baving your Foof repaired and painted before the heary ins. CORYDON-BROWN CO., 7203 Adams 2168 [ RECTOR WISHES TO AN to his many friends that he is now associated with the Owens Motor Co., Inc., S700 Ga. ave.. successors to the John A. Wine- berger Co, " VASK for a ride today in'a mew than my FURNITURE REPAIR] ng at your home FIRST-CLASS ORDER rich soil and maaure. All kinds of hedges, evergreens and _shrubbery furnished and Dlanted. _F. A ANISLAT I SHALL dehts uniess contracted for by myself. C ENT R PARKER, 1416 New Jersey ave. FOR THE = not know that it can be done—we ernize your old jewelrs; all kinds of sp order work and Tepniring. CHAS. F. nd_floor. SE_PR reasonable tree surgeon. 1205 11th n.w. M. 6 i Wilmington, Del., and_New York Citv. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAG! ROGER EAD, Charles 1 umbrence whatsoever, otifs all creditors or any one having f any, against s: days Toa hereby claims, 1 husiness to present same from March 2nd, 1923, to . %38 Ind. ave. n.w. 6% NOTICE IS HEREDY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockholders of Na. tonal Life Insorance Company of the United States of America_will be held at the office of the compa 01 Wilkine Bullding, 1512 H strect, In the city of Washington, D 'C., on Tuesday, March 10 t 10 o'clock in’the orenoon o Tames A Now located 1311 G st. nw. Re. 2 PLASTER. on_ceilings_replaced without e ster. Work guaranteed. Iy given. THE mori Estimates NEELY ¢ WEATHER i< not_ far_off. bave us put your roof ondition NOW. Ix e IRONCLAD Roofing 1121 5th m.w, Company Phone Mats 3¢ 0o better reason for giving nus printing than the. fact that 17 PAYS to do so. The National Cagital Press ! 12101212 D ST. N.W. We Are Good Printers —because our service is as Dear 1009 s we can make it. HIGH GRAPME, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FBuyTss, > 512 11th 8t ROOFING—by Koons We ‘personally supervise all work and sec to it that every job's a good job. KOONS EOFING s 3rd St 8.3 COMPANY - Phone-Main 983, CONGRESS LAUDED |the Sixty-Eighth dead Washingtonians | that practically without exception all | District was passed during the Bes- FOR AID TO GTY Ce.ital Fared Well at Ses- sion Just Ended, Sur- vey Shows. With the inauguration over and today are congratulating themselves importgnt legislation relating to the sion just ended To the subcommittees on the Dis- trict of the House and Senate appro- priations committees, which recom- mended and pushed the largest ap- propriation bill in the history of the National Capital, praise is being| given, and, likewise, to the full ap- propriation committees which drafted the deficlency bill, containing many items for the Distriet. Senator Lawrence C. Phipps of Col- orado, chairman of the subcommittee of the Senate appropriations commit- tee, is leaving Saturday for a pro- longed vacation in Europe. He will join Mrs. Phipps in Egypt and to- gether they will make an extended tour. They will return to the United States early in the Fall. Davis Not to Return. Representative Charles R. Davis of Minnesota, chalrman of the House subcommittee, was defeated for re- election and will not be a member of the new House. The name of his suc- cessor as chairman of the committee is expected to be made known at an early da Senator Phipps has long been recog- nized as being a stanch friend of the trict and has always insisted that Washington should get a “square deal” when appropriations were be- ing considered. He was chairman of the joint congressional committee which investigated the $5,000,000 ac- cumulated tax surplus credited to the District in the Treasury of the United States, and once he was con- vinced that it was a just claim, he became one of the most vigorous ad- vocates in Congress for it It was largely through his efforts that the claim obtained recognmition in the Senate soon after the report of the committee, and he expressed gratifica- tion when the House, at this session, | passed the bill making the fund avail- able for expenditure in the District. Since the lump-sum contribution from Congress has superseded the §0-40 plan Senator Phipps has twice made vigorous efforts to increase the amount of Federal contribution to the expenses of Washington. Although the House, at the sesslon just ended, set $9,000,000 as the amount of the sum for the cur- rent appropriations, the Colorado Sen- { vesterday | the inauguration and who joined the ator held out until the last minute for $11,000,000. He was forced to yield, however, in order that the appropria- tion bill might pass. SNYDER IS ELECTED HEAD OF MARSHALS District Official Heads National Or- ganization of Workers in Federal Courts. Edgar C. Snyder, United States marshal of the District of Columbia, | was elected president of the United Sfates Marshals' Asso- ciation, which organization was formed Tuesday and is composed of Federal marshals from various sec- tions of the country. This Is the first time these Federal officers have ever had an organization and it is hoped by the 25 marshals who were in Washington to attend association that it will do much to- ward promoting the efliciency and usefulness of the Federal marshals and their deputies. The objects of the association, as outlined in the constitution and by- laws adopted at the meeting held yesterday morning in the Willard Hotel, is to assist members in ren- dering the best possible service to the Department of Justice, the Federal courts of which they are officers and attorneys and to liti- gants; to promote harmonious rela- tions and helpful * co-operation; to establish a unformity of practice and procedure in the several Federal jurisdictions, and to maintain a standard of integrity, honesty and courtesy and to cultivate a spirit | of fraternity among the members of the association. | The other officers elected were | Joseph Fitch of the Western distriet of New York, vice president. and W. | Frank Mattheus of Philadelphia, secretary and treasurer. | FRANCE NOT SURPRISED | THAT RUSSIA WON'T PAY Commercial Negotiations Are at Standstill—Wrangell Fleet Still Denied Soviet. By the Associated Pres: PARIS, Magch 5.—The recent decla- ration attributed to President Alexis I Rykoff of the Russian ®ouncil of commissars, at the Russian Assembly at Tiflis, to the effect that there can be no guestion of recognizing Rus- sia’s debts to France, has caused lit- tle surprise in official circles here The opinion already has been formed that recognition of the Soviet gov- ernment has failed to bring about the desired change In the situation between the two countries. At present compercial negotiations between France and Russia are at a standstill. The Wrangell fleet, which was to have been turned over to the Soviets, etill is being held by the| French at Bizerte, and is likely to remain there indefinitely unless the Soviet government entirely changes its policy regarding debts. WEAPON USED IN DEATH _ OF INVALID IS SOUGHT Dfficials Seek Scientific Method Doctor Is Accused of Using to Kili Daughter. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., March 5.—Inquiry nto the death of Hazel Blazer, the hild-woman,” marked time today pending official disclosure by author- ities of the alleged ‘“weapons of sclence” with which her father, Dr. Harold E. Blazer, aged physician and inventor, is accused of having caused her death. An announcement was expected to- day revealing the results of the au- topsy conducted by Dr. W. S. Denni pathologist. The coroner's jury prob- ably will return its verdict after the report. Dr. Blazer is facing a charge of first-degree murder. He is accused ot having smothered his deformed daugh- ter to death with a chloroform-soak- ed towel. The physiclan then thrice attempted suicide, according to in- vestigators. H. W. Spangler, counsel for Blazer, indicated yesterday that the doctor's; defense will be an insanity plea. . .. THE EVENING ) PRESIDENT SIGNS 84 MEASURES JUST BEFORE 68th CONGRESS ENDS 79 of Bills Obtain Signature at Capitol—Last to Be- come Law Is One Granting Pay Increases to Congress and Cabinet. President Coolidge vesterday, before the Sixty-eighth Congress was de- clared a thing of the past, signed 84 bills. With the exception of 5 of these all were signed by him while at the Capitol. just prior to the vommence- ment of the [naugural ceremonies. The first bill to receive his signature yesterday was one of local interest, an act amending an act regulatigg steam engineering in the District of Colum- bia. The last one to be signed was the legislative appropriation bill pro- viding salary increases for Senators, Representatives and members of the cabinet. ; List of Bills, The last-minute bills signed were as follows: H. R. 12101. An act making appro- priations for the legislative branch of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1926, and for other purposes. H. R. 12392, An act making appro- priations to supply deficiencies’'in cer- tain appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, and prior fiscal years, to provide supplemental appro- priations for the fiscal years ending June 30, 1925, and June 30, 1926, and for other purposes. H. R. 21. An act to amend the patent and trade-mark laws and for other purposes. H. R. 1446. An act for the relief of Charles W. Gibson, alias Charles J McGlbb. H. R. 1579. An act authorizing the disposition of certain lands in Min- nesota. H. R. 2421. An act for the relief of Matthew Thomas. H. R. 2688. An act providing for sundry matters affecting the naval service and for other purposes. H. R. 3556. An act for the relief of Herman R. Woltman. H. R. 4994. An act for the relief of Jesse P. Brown. H. R. 5143. An act for the relief of First Lieut. John I. Conroy. H. R. 5461. An act to provide for the carrying out of the award of the National War Labor Board of July 31, 1918, in favor of certain employes of the Bethlehem Steel Co., Beth- lehem, Pa. H. R. 6001. An act for the refief of John E. Walker. Makes Fire Loss Good. H. R. 6723. An act to. provide for reimbursement of certain civilian employes at the naval torpedo sta- tion, Newport, R. L, for the value of personal effects lost, damaged or de- stroyed by fire, HYR. 7269. An act to authorize and direct the Secretary of War to-trans- fer certain materials, machinery and equipment to the Department qf Agriculture. H. R. 7744, An act for the relief of Wesley T. Eastep. H. R. 7934. An act for the relief of Benjamin F. Youngs. H. R. 8236. An act for the relief of the government of Canada H. R 8672, An act for the relief of Robert W. Caldwell. H. R: 9131. An act for the relief of Martha Janowitz. H. R. 9969. An act for the relief of the New York Shipbullding Corpora- tion for losses incurred by reason of Government orders in the construc- tion of battleship No. 42. H. R. 11702. An act granting the consent of Congress to the Village of Spooner, Minn., to construct a bridge acrdgs the Rainy River. H.R. 12029. An act for the relief of sufferers from the fire at New Bern, N. C.in December, 1922. H. R. 12030. An act for the reliet of sufterers from cyclone In northwest- ern Mississippi in March, 1923. 12156. An act extending the time for repayment of the revolving fund for the benefit of the Crow In- dians. 4 H. R. 12261. An act authorizing the appropriation of $5,000 for the erec- tion of tablets or other form of me- morials fn the City of Quincy, Mass., in memory of John Adams and John Quiney Adams, H. R. 12264. An act granting the consent of Congress to the State of Minnesota and the countles of Sher- burne and Wright to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River. H. R. 12306. An act to amend the World War Veterans' act, 1924, H. R. 12344 time for the commencement and com- pletion of the bridge of the Valley Transfer Railway Co., a corporation, across the Mississippi River in the State of Minnesota. H. R 12376, An act to extesd the times for the commencement and coiapletion of the bridge of the Coun- ty of Norman and the Town-and Vil- lage of Halstad, In said county, in the State of Minnesota, and the Coun- ty of Traill and the Town of Herberg, in said county, in the State of North Dakota, across the Red River of the North on the boundary line between sald States Bridge Is Authorized. H. R. 12405. An act grasting the consent of Congress to the City of Rockford, in the County of Winnebago and State of Illinois, to construct, maintain and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Rock River. H. J. Res. 226. A joint resolution for the relief of special disbursing agents of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, authorizing the payment of certals claims, for other purposes, affecting the management of the Alaska Railroad H. J. Res. 294. A joint resolution authorizing the restoration of the Lee Mansfon. in the Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia. H. R. Res. 296. A joint resolution extendisg the sovereignty of the United States over Swains Island and making the island a part of American Samoa. S. 99. An act authorizing the Presi- dent to appoint two additional circuit judges in the eighth circuit. S. 4213, An act to authorize the building of a bridge across the Santee River, in South Carolina. S. 4214. An act to authorize the building of a bridge across the Sa- vannah River, between South Caro- Itna and Georgia S. 3913. An act to extend for an ad- ditional period of one year the effec- tive period of the act entitled “an act to amend section 51 of chapter 4 of the judicial code.” approved Septem- ber 19, 1922, and an act entitled “an act to amend section 876 of the Re- vised Statutes,” approved September 19, 1922. 8. 1042. An zct to provide for the establishment of & probation system in the United States courts, except in the District of Columbla. S. J. R. 180. Joint resolution au- thorizing the enlargement of the Federal Veterans’ Hospital at Mus- kogee, Okla., by. the purchase of an adjolning city hospital and authoriz- ing the appropriation of $150,000 for that purpose. S. J. R. 189. Joint resolution to pro- vide for the expenses of delegates of the United States to the Pan-Ameri- can Congress of Highways. Many Relief Bills. S. 49. An act for the relief of Eliza- beth H. Rice. S. 106. An act for the relief of Rob- ert F. Hamilton. S. 245. An act for the relief of Worth Repeating | DR E. V. McCOL- LUM of Johns Hopkins University, eminent expert, made this state- ment: “MILK s our greatest protective food. Its use must be increased rather than diminished. No family has the right to purchase any meat unti] each adult has a pint of milk and each child a QUART daily. Milk 1s just as necessary for the maintenance of health in the adult as in the young.” Other food scien- tists concur. Resolve to follow their advice aJequate’y and to in- crease your order with 0000000000000 00000004009 0000000ttt tttttttttttt ittrttttttsttstiteitsttsetnessssonees “Sefe Milk for Babies” Telephone West 183 3204-3208 N St. N.W. 00000000000000000000° oo 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004000 R AT Sample House 2108 Second St. N.W. Open for inspection until 8 p.m. every day. = = AN sitively ends. cost to you! arrange to purchase it for as little as § ag gil— A en i 4 'AR, WASHINGTON, D. An act to extend the| C., THURSDAY, Henry_P. Collins, alias Patrick Col- lins. N S.963. An act for the relief of Wil- liam Kamp. 8. 1232. An act for the relief of Stephen R. Winchell. S. 1543, An act for the relief of George H. Harpham. S. 1669. An_ act to compensate Lieut. L. B, Webb, U. 8. N, for dam- ages to household effects while being transported by Government convey- An act for the rvelief of . O'Nell. . 1664. An act for the relief of Dr. C. Le Roy Brock. S. 1809. An act for the relief of Emolus S. Tozier. S. 1897. An act for the relief of Mrs. Benjamin Guthier. S, 2035. An bert G. Tucker. S. 2035. An act to authorize the Broadwater irctgation district, a Mon- tana organization, to construct a dam across the Missourl River. S, 2051. An act for the relief of Laura C. Ida A, Lulu P. and Esther ¥. Peterson. - S.2228. An act for the relief of the estate of Robert H. Bryson, deceased. S, 2301 An act for the relief of Thomas G. Patton. S. 2041 An act for the Philip T. Coff 8. 2950. An act to define and deter- mine the character of the service represented by the honorable dis- charge issued to John McNickle of Company L, 7th Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, under date of September 27, 1865. s 8. 3050. An act for the relief of the Turner Construction Co. of New York City 30%0. An act for the relief of Palestine Troup. S, 3534. An act to correct the military record of Thomas C. John- son, deceased. S 49 An Roy A. Darling. S. 3576. An-act for the relief of Margarsthe Murphy 8. 2613. An act to provide for re- tirement for disability in the Light- house Service. S. 3632. An act to amend the Fed- eral farm loan act and the agricultu- ral credits act of 1923. S. 3676, An act for the relief of Harry Newton relief of act for the relief of Walter Reed Bill Signed. S. 3717. An act conferring juris- diction upon the Court of Claims of the United States or the District Courts of the United States to hear. adjudicate and enter judgment on the claim of Solomon L. Van Meter, jr., against the United States for the use or manufacture of an inven- tion of Solomon L. Van Meter, jr.. covered by letters patent numbered 1192479, issued by the Patent Office of the United States, July 25, 1916. S. 3813. An act authorizing the con- struction of additional facilities at Walter Reed General Hospital, in the District of Columbia. S. 3830. An act to authorize and direct the Secretary of the Interior to issue patents upon the small hold- ing claims of Constancio Miera, Juan N. Baca and Filomeno N. Miera. S. 4191. An act to permit the mer- ger of street rallway corporations operating in the District of Colum- bia, and for other purposes. S. 4209. An act to authorize the building of a bridge across the San- tee River, in South Carolina S. 4232. An act to amend section 409, Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to fines, penalties, forfeitures and liabilities in the postal service. S. 4254. An act for the relief of Ishmael J. Barnes. S. 4358. An act for the relief of Rear Admiral Joseph L. Jayne, United States Navy, retired S. 4361. An act establishing a com- mission for the participants of the United States in the observance of the one hundred and fiftieth anniver- SOMEWHERE B3] GO UR act for the reliet of Al- | MARCH 5, 1925. WOMAN, ILL, AND GIRL VICTIMS OF BANDIT ) Masked Stranger, Neatly Dressed, Makes $3,500 Jewelry Haul in Norfolk Home. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., March 5.—A masked bandit early last night entered the room in which Mrs. Thomas . Southgate, wife of a Norfolk steam- ship operator, lay ill, pointed a re- volver at Mrs. Southgate and her daughter, and ordered them to hand over their valuables. To expedite matters he snatched a ring from the elder woman's hand, then turned upon the daughter, -Miss Virginia Southgate. The latter had removed | a valuable ring from her finger and slipped It Into her mouth. After gathering articles of jewelry valued at $3,500, the bandit departed, first carefully removing with a hand- kerchief traces of fingerprints on various objects he had touched in h search. He had entered my a win- dow on the first floor. Police, notified promptly, threw out a dragnet of rooming houses and other gathering places of transients and notified all nearby towns and citles. Miss Southgate described the ban- dit as neatly dressed and apparently about 30.years old sary of the patriotic action taken by he people of Mecklenburg County of North Carolina in May, 1775, in de- claring their independence of the English crown S. 4367. An act to provide for ex- tension of payment on homestead entries on ceded lands of the F Peck Indian reservation, State Montana, and for other purposes S. 4377. An act to permit a compact or agreement between the States of Waskington, Idaho, Oregon and Mon- tana respecting the disposition and apportionment of the waters of the Columbia River and its tributaries and for other purposes. i S. J. Res. 46. Joint resolution for the relief of Capt. Ramon B. Harrison of Game Refuge Approved. S. J. Res. 179. Joint resolution to amend section 10 of the act entitled ‘an_act to establish the upper Mis- sissipp! River wild life and fish refuge.” H. R. 9028. An act to authorize the addition of certain lands in the Whit- man National Forest o H. R. 6651. An act to add certain lands to Umatilla, Wallowa and Whit- jnan National Forests in Oregon. B Rt 1. An act to amend an act regulating steam engineering in the District of Columb H. R. 11067. An relinquishments by of certain lands | Kooteain, in Idaho. H. R. 10776. An act granting cer- ltain funds to the State of Washing- ton for public park and recreational grounds. act to provide for the United States to the County of | ASeloct Schosl 'WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR Washingion DG SEE EITH 36th and R Sts. N.W. Unusual Homes for people who really like nice things $8,500 up Our Easy Terms N, on the We want Before you do another washing phone Main 7260, write us, or, better still, come in and arrange to have a “Sunnysuds” sent out on trial. If you like it, as we are sure you will, you may $5.00 DOW in easy payments on your electric bill. The “Sunnysuds” is one of the finest washing machines made, at any price, and carries the unqualified service guarantee of this strong company. Things for Men to Think About Did you ever think of and the balance union hours for en? How much & LUCH Thursday, March 5th—Just Five Days More To Take Advantage of Our Special 10-DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER sunnysuds Electric WashersWringer On Tuesday, March 10th, this special offer Until that time you may have the privilege of trying this wonderful machine in your home under actual washing conditions without one cent of cost. you to see how easily, thoroughly and quickly “Sunnysuds” will do your washing—without Any womar who must do five hours of slavish work— when one hour of light, wom-~ over- time does your wife put in each day? 14th and C Sts. N.W. POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. Main 7260 “Sc Bread Bakers” Tomatoes No. 2 Cans 329c These are the “Our Special” brand and the price is good for the entire month of March. Steaks o 37c Cut From Choice Steers Pork Loins+27c Half or Whole Fresh Hams, lb . . 25¢ Fresh Shoulders, bz 0 il5e Rib Veal Chops, Ib. 35¢ Spare Ribs, Ib. . . 17¢ Turkeys + 43c Fancy Young Hen Turkeys Fruits and Vegetables Oranges, doz. ..19c Grapefruit, 6 for . 25¢ Lemons, doz. . ...25¢ King Oranges, 6for..........25¢c Temple Oranges, 6for.........25¢ Apples, 3 lbs. ..25¢ Eating Bananas, doz. . . .30c .25¢ Apples,41bs. .. Cooking Cranberries, lb. . 19¢ Rhubarb, Ib. ... .17c Tomatoes, Ib...25¢ Mushrooms, 0. .......29 Figs, Ib. ... . .....20¢c Yellow Onions, didbe . I White Turnips, 1b., 5¢ Parsnips, Ib....... .7¢ Spring Carrots, bunch .. ... Oyster Plant, bunch .......10c Celery, 2 stalks . .25¢ New Cabbage, Ib., 7c Cauliflower, head ........30c Spring Onions . . .4c Potatoes, 15 lbs.25¢ .5¢ Fresh EGGS Doz., 30c Gathered From Nearby Farms Fat Shore MACKEREL Weigh About 1 Lb. Lb., 19c BUTTER Lb., 45c Y4-Lb. Prints FOWL Fancy Large Stewing Lb., 35¢ CHEESE Fancy N. Y. Junes Lb., 32¢ Todd’s VIRGINIA HAMS Lb., 45¢ GROCERIES We list a few of hundreds of Grocery Specials that are good for the entire month of March. Old Dutch Coffee, Ib. .....38¢c Clicquot . . .....11c Apple Sauce . . .15c The Large No. 3 Can Baking Powder, 29c Rumford, 1 Ib. Campbell’s Beans, 9c Beets, can. .. .12Yc Silver Lake, No. 3 CanadaDry . .. .16¢c Corn Flakes. . .. .9¢c Corn,can . .....14c Curtice Jam . . . .23c Lye, Red Seal .. . .11c Macaroni . . ... .11c Mueller's Milk, qt ... . . .. Cream, Y, pt . . Cordova Peas, Sifted 50-60 Prunes, Pumpkin No. 3 E‘fl aisins Sunmaid Pink Salmon, Chum Salmon; can lc 14c Morton’s Salt . . . .9c Borden’s Milk ... . .9¢ Argo Starch . ... .9c Van Camp’s Soup, Sifor ... <. .. 20¢ Tomato S OPEN FRIDAY A MARKET FOR. LARENDON AND ELYON PARK 420 E. WILSON BLVD. FREE A LOAF OF BREAD TO EACH CUSTOMER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .uIHHHIlIIIII!IlIlIIIIII]IGN(Illllllllllflllllflflflllllfi \