Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1925, Page 15

e —— RGES REOPENING | OF PACKERS' CASE Attorney for Swift and Ar-| imour Makes Plea in Dis- trict Supreme Court. Conrad H Armour and ¥ 18duy tice t Supreme Cd iced intent no 1 the ing co consent The decrae vesterday, 19 attack it 4 Mr. Syme clai fsinull and vo packers the sovernment had changed its sition in the matte gave the pac tl the cancella of decree w ig s of a stipulation with General, A. Mitche *mer, and the stand of the government there set forth n the California « ative anodification Jet in the contract which the company has with Armour & to dispo: 1he product of th Bailey permitted c wholesale grocery are fighting 1o file a brief by Thursday. The co fntimated he wished to make an early decision on the application. as to oun — TEXAS-T0-PANAMA FLIGHT ABANDONED * Army Air Service plans f « Plane flight from Kelly ¥ Antonio, to the Panama been formally abandoned for the pres- ent year, it was learned today The reason advanced was that the rainy season has sct in along the route to be followed, which would not make the attempt feasible. The proposal to fly land planes over Jand to the Panama Canal has been under consideration several times, and just before the world flight propo- sitlon got under way plans had v been completed. They were oled, however, for the globe expedition, and on Its completion in were taken up he primary purpose of the flight was to determine the possibilities of running commercial or mail routes from the United States through Cen- tral America and thus bring South America closer to the business cen- ters of the United States by many days if not weeks. ——e L Approximately 170,000,000 tooth- picks are dally manufactured Maine from Maine hard woods, As EBONITE “Strings" 10 nSfitk,A Solt Winds, Around the Gears in 7 MR. MOTORIST Save repair bills. That's why BBONITE Protection is 80 vital to the proper op- eration of your motor car of smooth, that puts friction and noise out of busin Buy with your mind made up. Demand EBONITE. Take no substitute, “At dealers in five-pound cans, and at service stations from the EBONITE checkerboard pump only. EBONITE (IT's SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON OIL WORKS - COLUMBIA 5228 Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve It, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arven; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning (nost, if not all, of your dandruff will 6 gone and two or three more appli- cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, of th your hair itching and Wil lustrous, and feel quid arvon at any drug fails to do the work CURED IN 6 TO I4 DAYS Ordinary cases of itching, blind, bleeding. ot protruding piles are cured in six cases two weeks—with PAZO OINT- T, the dependable and proven remedy €s. Instantly relieves itching piles and assures restful sleep after the first night. Get the Handy Tube PAZO OINTMENT is now packed in handy collapsible tubes with drtachable pile pipe, “hich makes the application of the oint: ment a clean, and ensy task of & moment. Full directions and scientific advice for pile sufferers go with each tube. Gaaranteed to Cure Your money will be promptly refunded F fads. ith pile pipe, S1d siyle ‘tins, 60c. Get PAZO OINT- MENT from your drug- gists or, if you prefer, send stamps of money # order direct. Paris Medicine Co. 2630 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. |Reaches 104th Year |As “Mean as Ever,” ‘Saxs Colorado Man |Patrick Murphy Pictur- esque Character in Vi- vinity of Pike’s Peak. e Associated Press COLORADO SPRINGS. Patrick Murphy, tt do, was. 104 yest A s mean a8 ever.” he sald laug ¥ today in his room at St. Francis | Hospital, where he w as lived the last nce, two vears y to climb Pike's by searchers high 1p_the mountainside Murphy was born in County Cork, Ireland, in 1821, and came to the United States in the sixties. A wan- in the land. he found a spot Monument, Colo., that sulted his and built a log cabin there and made it his home until he came here e years ago. He never married He held an informal reception in s room yesterday, friends, many of years standing, calling atulations and best wishes: is the oldest Mving mem- with ¢ Mt ber phy of the Knights of Columbus. | BRITISH EATING FRUIT. | Increase Expenditure More Than Million Pounds LONDON in Year. Mareh 17.—British people ng the fruit-ea lemons and a quarter grapefruit The Frult Tr ederation claims these figures a remarkable tendency toward fruitarian health principles by the people of this coun- try,” who, it says, spent over £1,000.- 000 more on fruit in 1924 .than in Slayer Gets Long Jail Term. HONOLULU, March 17.—John Em- meluth, taxicab driver, found guilty nd degres murder in con- with the death of Jimmy base ball player of De- . was today sentenced to| than and not more than imprisonment | its fame. cloth | Corded Madras Genuine Harmony 80: London Pique, a High-Grade Shirting Fabric THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., $10,000 STILL NEEDED FOR BOY SCOUT FUND Maximum of Effort for Two Days by Campaign Workers to Com- plete the $60,000 Quota. Slightly less than $10,000 is needed to complete the $60,000 budget for the Boy Scouts, a campaign for wkich has been in progress for the past several weeks. Huston Thompson of the Federal Trade Commission, direc- tor of the campaign, called upon the 150 workers at the noonday luncheon at Franklin Square Hotel yesterday to put forth the maximum of effort today and tomorrow to obtain the necessary amount. A letter was read at the meeting from Lieut. Louis Storck of the 12th Infantry, F. Washington, Md, who recited an incident which came under his observation during the inaugural parade. soldier in Lieut. Storck's platoon was taken suddenly ill and before Army medical men could arrive a Boy Scout had administered to the stricken soldfer and so effectively that the soldier medical at- had no need of further tention tained by Lester irst honors for the of subscriptions Rev. president Mich., the meeting. Dr. John W. Laird, former of Albion College, Alblon, was the principal speaker of SELDOW IS JAILED. Husband of Mary Woodson Must Serve 30 Days. NEW YORK, March 17.—Morris J. Seldow, husband of the former Mary We n of Washington, D. C. was sentenced yesterday to 30 days in the workhouse for bond forfeiturs in an assault case. Seldow, who was arrested last week, also has been charged with violation of parole from Elmira Reformatory. Whether he will ba required to finish the 18 months of his unexpired term at Elmira will depend upon the action of the parole board, it was said ldow's ldentity was disclosed co- dentally with the finding of his wife, who had been missing for two vears from her homa in Washington. Note these fine fabrics: Genuine Imported Manchester English Broad- Rayon (Fiber Silk) Stripe Woven Madras Rayon (Fiber Silk) Jacquard Woven Madras Genuine Blackstone Woven Madras Arizona 100-Count Mercerized Pongee Imported Light-Weight Sateen A great variety of styles—in neckband and collar attached styles: so.ne with separate collar to match. sizes 1314 to 17; all regular sleeve lengths. Regular $1.50 and $1.79 Shirts Not the kind of shirts usually found at around a dollar, but Full-cut and Perfect-fitting Shirts yvou would gladly pay $1.50 and $1.79 for. quare Percales }v . Genuine Brittany Flannels POLICE STATION ROOM MADE ROOSEVELT SHRINE Place Where He Had Headquar- ters as Commissioner Is Dedi- cated to Memory. ) By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 17.—Theodore Roosevelt's career as a police commis- sioner wis lifted from dimming recol- lections and given a permanent place yesterday in the picture of New York public life through the dedication, as a memorial to him, of the room in the old Mulberry street headquarters where he directed the activities of the force 30 years ago. The memorial will be known as ‘“the Theodore Roosevelt Toom." Reproductions of the furniturc used by the former comumissioner during his term of office have been installed. The impressive services were opened by Po- lice Commissfoner Enright. In addition to a large ofl painting of Roosevelt on one wall, and a bronze portrait plaque of him on another, the latter donated by his widow and representing him as he was at that time, minutes of the final meeting of his board completed a suc- cessful -effort to reproducs the scene of his uc'§e regime. The §rmer commissioner’s son, Col. Theodvie Roosevelt, was among those present at the ceremony. Roosevelt's favorite hymn, ‘How Firm a Foundation,” was sung by Miss Mabel McKinley Baer, niece of the late Presi- dent McKinley. Commissioner Enright summarized Rcosevelt's administration. Refugee passengers have had a prominent part in the great increase of rallroad business in Greece. TARIFF IS KEPT UP. Canadian House Refuses to Reduce Rates on Autos. OTTAWA, Ontario, March 17.—The House of Commons, by a vote of 86 to 65, rejected last night a resolution proposing a substantial reduction in customs tariff on automobiles and motor trucks entering Canada. Acting Minister of Finance Robb said that the,resolution “might well have waited” untll he brought down his budget. In view of the vote, how- ever, it is not expected there was im- portant change this year in the tariff on automobiles and motor trucks. INSURANCE IS INC;?EASED. New England People Act After Recent Earthquake. BOSTON, Mass, March 17.—Since the earthquake of February a demand has been created In New England for earthquake insurance. One Boston agency has reported writing $8,000,- 000 worth at rates varying from 4 to 10 cents per $100 for three years. No rate for earthquake insurance has sver been established in New Eng- land, it was said. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925. |BANKERS ASKED TO AUDIT STONE MOUNTAIN BOOKS Requested to Appoint Accountant to Inspect Records of Monument Project Now in Dispute. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., March 17.—Clear- ! ing house banks of Atlanta will be asked to designate an accountant (o conduct an audit of the records of the Stone Mountain Confederate Monu- mental Assoclation, a statement is- sued by the assoclation yesterday said. The action was announced follow- ing a meeting of the executive as-| soclaclon at which a resolution re- cently adopted by the Atlanta Cha ter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was read. The resolu- tions passed some time ago, urged the appointment of a board of arbiters in the controversy. Another development of the day was the publication of a statement quoting Sam H. Venable, one of the donors of the mountain, as charging indiscretions by members of the ex- committee of the association ssage to Particular | Women of Wullington)\ A Me | 1t you will get from your drug-| gist a six ounce bottle of Kojene, which costs but 60 cents at Peo-| | ples Drug Stores and progressive | | druggists everywhere, vou will | learn some very important truths| | about feminine hygiene that will| prove a revelation to you. | Kojene fs not polsonous—you can drink it with safety, o it i s Carbolic Acid bi-chloride of mercury, both of which are a menace to any home and should be banished from it Money back if you don't say Kojene | 1a the most wonderful antiseptic in the world.—Advertisement. [ SLIPCOVERS Now Made At Special Low Prices We sell Genuine Belgian Slip- cover materials for, yard.... A price much lower tham most stores sell it for. fl 75¢ Your 3-Piece Living Room Suite —upholstered like new, using new spring and other mate- rials when necessary. The labor . for this work wil low pt of Tapestries, Velours SiX Upholstary Materials. only ............... ode L pieoss uphoistersd at special o prioes on eur complete be end 627 F St. NW. AMERICA UPHOLSTERY CO. Phone, Write or Call—Yan Wil Bring Samples. Phone Main 8139 Establishing New Records in This Sale of Men’s Shirts Success Built on Value! This is the type of Shirt Sale upon which our Men’s Furnishings Department has built VALUE is the point we emphasize and it is by just such value events we have won our enviable reputation for successful shirt sales. For these are the kind of shirts every man will be happy to get at the savings offered. Buy for now—buy for the future. Butby all means, buy immediately. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts & Stripes, checks, figures and novelty patterns by the score. Neckband style and some with separate soft collar to match. All sizes 1314 to 17; and all regular sleeve lengths. Note Well These Facfs: | B Every Shirt fl—' Absolutely Perfect. Fails to Give Satisfactory Wear. A New Shirt for Any That Colors Guaranteed Fast AB! STORE" DIES OF MOB BEATING. “Lone Wolf,” Dry Agent, cumbs of Hurts. NEWARK, N. J., March 17.—Louis La Fera, whose activities as a Fed eral prohibition agent until his sl nation eight months ago had ea for him the sobriquet “The Lone Wolf,” died early today In a hospital from a beating he recefved in a free- for-all fight by spectators at hoxing matches in Laurel Garden He was found unconsclous when police broke up the fight. Attached to the New York office, he worked in New Jersey, usudl!}' alone, He was 32 years old. Suc- Cost of living in Spain is falling GOLD FOUND IN MANITOBA STARTS RUSH TO FIELDS Thirty Claims Filed at Once After | Announcement of Tests by Assay Office. e McVicar, Minito- , came across tance while df a sample to C | alyzed Recently he received a letter from {m« assay office, Cobalt, saying traces |of gold were found in the sample. A | 50ld stampede to Minitonas and Swan River districts has set in and thirty aims already have been filed attractive and unusual FURNITURE at Greatly Lowered Prices Values— In Small Apartment Dining Suites Solid Oak Decorated server and four chairs. Sui ite—buffet, extension table $300.00 to.........$215.00 New England Maple Decorated Suite—buffet, cabinet drop-leaf table and four chairs. $300.00 to..$244.00 Colonial Maple Decorated—buffet, cabinet, table and faur chairs. $265.00 to ..$197.00 Values— In Regular Dining Suites Solid Walnut, Nine Piece, English—buffet, server, ex- tension table, five chairs, 1 armchair. 25.00, re duced A6 - oo cnasias s o ceee....$575.00 Solid Walnut Nine-piece Suite—buffet, server, exten sion table, one armchair and five side chairs. $420.00 to ey 2 ..$325.00 Walnut Combination Early glish Suite—buffet, server, extension table, two armcha and four sidechairs, s $47500/10 575wz can e u s s sosnns $368.00 Overstuffed Furniture Reductions Davenport, velour, $150.00 to ... Armchair, velour, t taug .00 to aie Coxswell Chair, velo $75.00 to .. A% Italian Wing Chair, so mohair. $142.50 to .. Colonial Wing Chair, soli mohair, $135.00 to French Chair, solid walnut, $165.00 to...... 5 Cogswell Chair, walnut figt e and blue combination. $57.00 d walnut, el oA $97.50 d mahogany, walnut striped e s N e $97.50 hand loom Belgian tapestry, ...... $112.50 wred moh 50 to $75.00 Occasional Pieces Reduced 1 Odd Bureau, decorated 1 Hall Chair, mahogany, 1 Hall Chair, arm, walnut 1 Phone Set, 2 pieces, n $43.50 to . 1 Poudre Table. P solid mah 1 Settee, Italian carved walnut, 1 Armchair, Ttalian carved 1 Side Chair, Ttalian carvec 1 Bench, Italian carved w 1 Coffee Table, solid mah Lacquer Decorat jade green, $125.00 to $62.50 $42.00 to ...$25.00 . $45.00 to ...$33.50 1aliogany combination, ogany, walnut, $7 1 walnut, 5 alnut, $33.5 $27.50 ogany, $45.00 to...... $29.00 ions Are in Vogue Spinet Desk, decorated black lacquer on solid mahog- AN EPI8D001 101 7. 0 seaanviesi seeise $87.50 Spinet Desk, decorated black lacquer on solid mahog- any, $142.00 to I o B ...$9850 Spinet Desk, decorated blac cquer on solid mahog- ANy SIS0 80LLR o s o8 80 e s ninainis $65.00 Desk Chairs, decorated to match, $33.50 to....$25.00 Occasional Table, 28-inch diam., decorated black and Pl IR A 7 e S e S C R R $19.50 Selections From Originals and Antique Reproductions—Underpriced Antique Spanish Hall $150.00 to Antique Spanis 2 i Chair, red damask, $87.50 red damask with crest, $150.00 each, to, each....$87.50 Antique Italian Armchair, work, $150.00 to Commode, 17th centu: duction, $100.00 to Spanish Desk, solid walnut, 16th centur $150.00 to 4 Side Chairs, 15th century, Florentine an and back, $50.00; each. solid walnut, antique needle- ....$8750 Italian solid walnut repro- $75.00 reproduction, .$97.50 er seat .$35.00 d leath DULIN & MARTIN (@ 1215~1217 T Street and 1214 101218 G Street Hours—38:45 to 5:30