Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1925, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925. STOPTETRAETHYL LEAD SALE AS FUEL Use for Gasoline Abandoned for Study of Effect on Health. | By the Associated Prees NEW YORK May 5.—Beginning today the Ethyl Gasoline Corporation will suspend indefinitely deliveries of | tetraethyl lead resale in ethyl | sasoline, it was announced in a state- | ment issued from the offices of the | | for company. “'As a controversy has arisen among scientists as to the ultimate effect on public health of the general use of the statement says. “and ieneral of the United an invitation for a e to be held in Washing th instant, at which all | available information be con- | sidered. the directors of the Ethyl| Gasoline Corporation have decided to | discontinue distribution. At this con- | ference the corporation hopes that a | constructive program of investigation may be worked out.’ ! This action does not affect deliveries 10 the United States Government and | to foreign governme for research | and experimental purposes, the state- | + ment says | | MOTHER-IN-LAW’S PLEA MAY END PERJURY CASE | Relents After Youth Is Indicted | for Misstating Girl's Age ,‘ to Get License. Dispateh to Cardell k under s will not be t ndictment returned the grand jury recer here. The young early in March to Miss Ethel E dock of Washington by Rev. S. J Goode, pastor of the Christian Church and a few days later was arrested at the instance of his mother-in-law, who charged him in making application for | the license with having made oath that the girl was s old, when | In reality she w rs under | that age. It was on Mrs .u!urk'si testimony that the youth was indicted. | Mrs. Murdock now has inform prosecuting attorney, it is stated, that | the couple are now living together and | that she feels that “‘well enough” may | well be left alone. The case has been indefinitely postponed him by in session Mur- | ELECTRIC LINES CARRIED 16,000,000,000 IN 1924 Passenger Revenue Declined 1 Per Cent, Thanks to Trade Slump Last Summer, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May America_in 1924 took approximately 16,000,000,000 rides on electric railways in various forms of local transportation, or about 145 rides for each inhabitant of the United States, it is shown in figures published vesterday by the American Electric Railway Association, cover- ing properties representing 85 per cent of the revenue produced by such carriers. This is a decrease of about 1 per cent from the record figures for 1923. The compilation shows that for the same period such basic industries as fron and steel, automobiles and steam rallways fell much farther behind their 1923 figures. The 1 per cent loss for the electric carrfers is blamed on a slump in the Summer of 1924. Niss Helen Levin of New Tyne, who was chiefly in taking to England large numbers of Hungarlan and Austrian child refugees after the armistice, and who founded in Vienna home for or- phans, has died in tzerland. | from | missed the pe: ha c perjury man was marrieil ‘here | } A AMBUSH IS ADMITTED. | Mountaineer Goes to Prison in At- tack on Dry Agent. Special Dispateh to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., May 5. —Edward (“Hap ) Weigie, moun taineer, arrested in Belmont County, Ohlo, as a fugitive from justice from this county, pleaded guilty to ch of having been 'a member of the mountaineer g that ambushed | “dry” officers in the mountains west of here last June and was given an | indeterminate sentence of from 2 to| 10 vears in the State penitentiary. Welgle denied that he fired the shot that broke the leg of Constable C. M. Wilson, the only man actually in- jured in the attack Weigle sald he had visited half a dozen States during his year's flight charges here. His wife, he said, was with him most of the time. PLEA TO QUASH DRY INDICTMENT DENIED Winfield Jones Loses Motion. Same Request Made for An- other Defendant. s Special Dispatch to The § LTIMORE, May 5.—Judge Morris | A. Soper, in the United States Dis. trict Court, yesterday advised District | Attorney Amos W. W. Woodcock to | e the indictment of the several | icials of the Maryland Dr | Chemical Co. to conform more ¢ with the law, so as to avoid any dis- pute over technicalities. This action came as the result of ons filed by Winfield Jones and ph Lerner. two of the officials, requesting Judge Soper to quash the indictme *them on ground that the compounds sold by their company were not suitable for beverage purposes. The jud tion of of Lerner's unde he indictment against the offic ads that they are arged with cy to sell and buy.” Judge | Soper old Mr. Woodcock that this is double in and is subject to sed him to change | y to sell or advisem Within the last five vears the en-| rollment of woman stude: Boston University Law more than doubled AT A | riffith Carpunfins oal hi__ oal ood lean PKZ0 OINTMENT | PILES For Protruding, itching, Blesding Get the Handy Tabe This dependable and proven remedy for piles is now packed in handy, collapsible tubes with detachable pile pipe, which makes | the application of the ointment a clean and easy task of a moment. Full directions and sci- entific advice for pile sufferers go with each tube. will be pmmrlly re- funded if it fails to cure any form of piles. Tubes, with pile pipe, 75¢; old style tins, 60c. Get PAZO OINTMENT from your druggist; or, if you prefer, | send stamps or money order direct. Paris Medicine Company, | 2630 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. ‘ | the " < )ECORDS fourd or BUILDING OF GARAGE | DEMAND VIRGINIA PRISON UPHELD BY COURT| PRINTING PLANT CLOSE State Printers’ Association Renews Appellate Division Backs Up De- Fight on Competition From cision of Lower Jurist on Ver- TNt inTy: mont Avenue Project. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, May 5—The State Printers' Association has re- newed the fight on the penitentlary printing plant, established some few vears ugo and which is bidding for work in competition with the printing concerns of the city. -The association went on record as condemning the plant, the practice of having con- victs compete with free labor in this or_any other industrial line. The The Dist Court opinion by ice V upholds the action Commissioners in granting Harry Wardman a permit to erect a garage on Vermont avenue hetween L and M streets. Property holders in the vi- cinity sought an injunction, which was denied by the lower court, and the appealed. The appellate court af- firms the action of the lower tribu- of Appeeis in an van Orsdel today the Distric Justice of the able to ot only e, but “In the present case,’ Van Orsdel, “an interpreta language of the statute fav the defendants is prompted, by conformity to the usual ru for the further on that it sustains | right of the property owners to | apply his property to whatever law- | ful use he may desire, which right | will be presumed to exist In the ab-| sence of & clear restriction to the con- | trary. The language here used is not | so clear as to remove the interpreta- | tion of the regulation from the realm of doubt, hence it is a case calling for adherence to the construction adopt ed by the authorities charged with its execution and the presumptions fa vorable to the unrestricted use of property." derine” wonders for any woman’s hai After a few appli- cations you can not find a particle of dandruff or Lady Marian Cameron, the victim of a recent shooting accident while traveling in ltaly, is the voungest | ughter of the Iarl of Huntingdon. e name Marian was given her in accordance with the tradition of her family that they are the direct de scendants of Robin Hood, thus per petuating the memory of the maid any ialling hair. ilair_grows long, heavy, luxuriant and full of life. Drug stores and toilet counters sell millions of bottles of “Danderine.” (i entered quickly ! _— 11 A ( Records enfered or read on either side of card without removing from tray. SlebeWernicke VISIBLE INDEX You see at a glance any business data which can be compiled on cards. The G-W Visible Index is made of METAL, with interchangeable drawers having ingenious, TROUBLE-PROOF card holders, all of non-corrosive metal, Many other important, exclu- sive features make this the most efficient filing device of its kind. Come in and see it. GlobeWernicke 1218-1220 F St. N.W. Ph. Main 7604 [n[e—— (b [n[———[ele——— s [al——=sl—lg|——— | ——27 )] Durable Enough for Floors-—-a Tough, Glossy Finish for Furniture and Woodwork A. ABLEMAN, 4809 Georgia Av CALVERT HARDWAR COBLENTZ PHARMA COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO. Columbia Pike, Rosslyn, V. 1 Chesapeake F ol e—— ol e——m |8l — [ 0] ——=3 [b| ———3 0] —b| 2501 Champlain St.| 'Y, 1542 N. Cap. St. ONS, 207 . A 2416 18th St. N.W BLATT, 44th & Hunt PL. N.E. 1250 22d St. N.V These Dealers in Washington and Vicinity Sell Tufcote e. N.W. IDEAL HARDWARE, MARTIN, JOHN F. SAM MENI 1100 King Si MONARCH HARI U‘SESSOR\' ('().,9 Beach, Md. V. for every Household 5| ———=0| ———a|——8|——— |8 58] —— o] ——— | ——— o] ———=l5]] 5022 Rock Creek Ch. Rd. N, 2010 14th St. N.W. Alexandria, Va. WARE & AUTO m o] This is Tufcote week at the stores listed below. Each of these dealers has special displays to show you how to make old floors and furniture look like new with Tufcote Varnish Stain. Tufcote gives a hard, glossy finish that lasts. These beautiful finishes to select from: o LIGHT OAK CHERRY WALNUT DARK OAK MAHOGANY BROWN MAHOGANY 1Pts.,50c Pts.,80c Qts., $1.45 | HUGH REILLY CO. % ] m DISTRIBUTORS 1334 N. Y. Ave., Phone Main 1703 Paints for Every Purpose Glass for Every Need [ m o | E. B. RECTOR, 5443 Conduit Road N SERVICE H. WARE, 4710 14th Clarendon, Va. LE, 5516 Conn. Ave. N, 1778 u” St. N.W. I)"EK 1TY l"lAKl)“'ARl"(.v 1220 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1801 L St 12 R. W. cleviite, M. 30th P . WASH! GT WRECKING €O, 711 K 3263 M St. N. F. L. WATKINS, Seat Pleasant, Md. m prison here is making clothing, fur- niture, doing printing and engaging in selling the product in_competition with the ‘business establishments of the State. The association demands that the plant "be dismantled and sold and that all sorts of work in competition with free labor be discontinued. At- tention has been frequently called 1o the demand for men on the roads, and the penitentiary and the jails have large numbers of able-bodied men who are not sent to make high- ways for the benefit of the people. Dr. Schurman in Victoria. VICTORIA, British Columbia, May 5.—Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, who has been Minister to China, arrived from China yesterday en route to Germany, to which country he has been named Ambassador. Mrs. Schur- man and Miss Barbara Schurman accompanied him. 1508 H STREET W. & J- SLOANE <~ WASHINGTON, D.C. Opposite The Shoreham Summer Rugs ARE a pleasing addition to your home fur- nishings. They are at once—attractive and practical and yet moderate in price. We are able to offer a large and varied selec- tion of almost every desirable type and design at most unusual values. Our stock, comprising Alamo, Grass, Fibre, Jap- anese Block, Scotch Wool and many other de- lighttul materials, is unusually complete. STORE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 5.30 P. M. EVERY DAY INCLUDING SATURDAY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an cAssurance of Satisfadtion May—now om sale. Pattern Department Street Floor to you ready for use. mp, meaty green olives flgworto SANDWICHES AT TEA-TIME, keep your eye on the sand- wiches that have green olives chopped up in the filling. Watch them dissppear first. No wonder. Those mesty little chunks of green olives give s flaver to sandwiches that is simply irresistible. Write for our free folder of unusual green olive recipes. Asseciatios AMERICAN IMPORTERS of Spanish Greea Olives 200 Pifth Avenue Dept.4 New Yark City Spanish ; GREEN OLIVES “All quees olives omd stuffed olives are Spemish Grees Olives™ “It’s perfect!” Thousands of women say so after trying the new Perfect—because it’s simplified. Any woman who reads can use it without a moment’s fear of making a mistake—without a possible chance of cutting her cloth wrong. Perfect—because it’s printed. - Every instruc- tion you need is printed in large type on the clear, clean, almost white paper of the pattern. No fear of soiling your material. Perfect—because it’s cut-out. No margins to trim off, fold over or confuse you. It comes Perfect—because it's easily matched. Cor- responding notches on the different pieces are numbered alike and fully described showing you exactly how to put them together. Perfect—because it’s guaranteed. We will refund every cent of expense incurred should you suffer the slightest loss through any defect in the pattern. Fashion figures on right illustrate three of the many charming new summer styles shown in the Pictorial Review Summer Fashion Book on sale at all Pictorial Review Pat- tern Agencies. Also in the Pictorial Review Magazine for These and All the Other New Pictorial Review Patterns Will Be Found at PRINTED PATTERN of PICTORIAL REVIEW —the pattern that almost talks to you 54-inch material Pictorial Review Pictorial Review Pictorial Review Printed Pattern Printed Pattern Printed Pattern Dress 2696 45¢ Dress 2581 45¢ Dress 2706 45¢ Pictorial Review Ae Printed Patterns On Sale at Kann’s, The Palais Royal and Many Other Stores . Come and Look at the Counter-Book L/ Penna. Ave. 8th and D