Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1925, Page 12

g2 MARYLAND TOHNS HLECT OFFGAS N. A. James Named Edmon- ston Mayor—Brentwood Kills Loan. Snecial Dispaten to The Sta HYATTSVIE Md.. July T ton A. James. a promineni union leader and one of Prince County's constables. was yesterc slected mayor of Edmonston. one o the new municipalities of the county. | He succeeds B. M. McQuin. who de elined to run again. James defeated John Hiser hy a majority of 17. About B0 per cent of the vote was ¢ James will serve one year Henry A. Eberle was re-elected town treasurer for one vear over D). Hazen McLeod by a majority of 35 Walter Roth was chosen counc from the first ward for two vears| without on, Charles M. Phil P&, in it. having retired from the race at_the last minute 1 council- | two Wilifred Lewis was elect man from the second ward vears without opposition These newly elected officers are to qualify the Monday in Avgust. before drst Brentwood Results Tn Brentwood Mayor E Roberts was re-ele vear without op Wi Speake. coun: ward. was also position for 1w Frederick M Clyre w n tron the second ward vears Hé also had no The proposed town charter and Town Council to bo not exceeding $10,000 at for street and sidewalk authorizin of a town assess improve appointment and providing the levying of a special tax, in addi tion to the regular town tax. mot to exceed 10 cents on each $100. for street lights, was defeated by a vote of about 3 to 1. This proposed amend- ment was also defeated last year and ft has now been definitely killed. Treasurer's Post Open. An interesting feature in connection with the Brentwood election was the town treasurer situation. K. C. Helm | | present treasurer, failed to file for re-glection, stating he no longer want- | ed the job, nor did any one else file, | and the official ballot therefore con tained no aspirant for the position. | A number of friends of E. W. Baker. town clerk. however. wrote his name | on the ballot for treasurer. The judges of election. though, it is said. declined to count these ballots. Baker stated last night he would make no protest | since he never has and does not now | seek the treasurer’s job. It is under +atood that E. C. Helm may vet con ment to continue in office for another year, but if he does not the mayor and council probably will be called upon to name a treasure: North Brentwood , re-elected Jere. miah Hawkins as mavor to serve one year H John H. Gilmore was re-elected town treasurer. In the first ward John D. Sellers defeated Peter Randall. 47 to 19. Sellers will serve one vear adison 1. Brown. second ward, and Julius - third ward, | are hold-over membe: the council The newly elected will be sworn in Saturday, July JEWISH IMMIGRATION CUT. Only 20.000 Entered U. S. From Europe in Past Six Months. . LONDON July (Jewish Tele graphic Agency).—Emizraton from | Enrope to America has largely di- minished as a result of the American | immigration restriction laws. says a | report submitted to the annual meet- | ing of the Anglo-Jewish Association. | Only 20,000 Jews emizrated from Europe during the first six months of this vear. { Practically all the carpets that come | from Persia are woven by women “Improvement Sale” Opport One of the first points of attack of the builders will be in the ~—which makes us hur No matter how staple the model or color— and there are weights ones for Fall— $35 $45 to $65 to $85 & $30, $35 and $40 ® Topcoats W% $45, $50 and $. Topeoats _._......_.... Hair Topcoats astonishingly reduced. The Mode—F y . Wash.. July 7. Approxi- | mately 2,500 librarians from all parts | of the United States are here for the forty-seventh annual conference of the " American Library Association, which d last night here should be one librarian to v ten teachers in the United jed them with these extraordinary reductions. Every Mode Spring Suit— and $40 Suits Also Every Mode Topcoat $90 Imported Camels Straw Hats and Haberdashery are likewise |Claims Book Wagon 1 Soon Will Deliver | Knouwledgeat Door Librarian for Every Ten Teachers Urged at Convention. ciated Press B. Mever, director of the u of the Library told ates. H. H 1 reference burea of Congress. Washington the dele A Federal bureat of the Federal iculture is needed.” he said people of the T t library facilities.” DiE States are Library wagon: are gradually reaching m but some day the book wagorr will be used in the cities, delivering knowl- edge at people’s doors like groceries or dry goods MURDERER OF EIGHT IS PLACED ON TRIAL i German Paralytic Calmy Tells How | He Slew Members of House- hold Singly. Another whole n wrial yes Limburg. cement | factory. in whose home eight members of the household were found dead last | December. The courtroom ws packed as An gerstein related in a calm won- | cerned manner how he murdered hix wife and his other victims. He went into e most horrible details without betraying the slightest emotion. He admitted that only his wife was killed outright. The other victims groaned for some time after he struck them down. Angerstein is a paralytic. Accord- ing to the police he enticed his vic tims into a room separately and kill with an ax and a hunting He then poured petroleum about, set fire to the house, stabbed himself with the dagzer and then| screamed for help. At first he said a band of robbers had attacked the house, seeking the pay roll of the factory. but after be | ing questioned by the police he con-| fessed. 1 as placed nall town terday in the He is Direcior Angerstein ¢ knife. Pests have so destroved the fruit ot the Bahama Islands that it is be. lieved the people there must depend | on the tourist trade entirely for their living LIKE CANDY || LOOK £ ike Chocolate | Cream Mints. — ] TASTE Exactly Like Themand.— ARE Really Just That || | Jiastor Jems PURE CASTOR OIL IN CANDIED Form || Kiddies take them with agrin || And So Will You~ | ASK YOUR DRUGGIS unities Clothing Department ry for clearance there for now, and heavier $99.75 $39.75 ______________ $4375 $53.75 at Eleventh THE WOODSON-SELDOW WEDDING ANNULLED New York Court Frees Wash- ington Girl From Marriage to Convicted Bigamist. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. July 7. Annulment of the marriage of Mary Woodson of Washington and Morris Seldow, con. victed bigamist, was granted today by | Justice Tewis in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. A suit for divorce brought Augusta Reidenbach Seldow of is pending. Mary Woodson disappeared from her ‘Washington home two years ago. In March her mother, Mrs. A. B. Wood- dressmaker, son, a Washington found her in Brooklyn, married to Seldow. The reunion. however, re- sulted in the arrest of Seldow, accused of violating his parole from Elmira, where he was sentenced for burglary. Investigation of Seldow's past dis- closed the fact that he married to Augusta Reidenbach Seldow at time he married Mary Woodson. On April 22, a jury after deliberating 10 minutes found him guilty of bigamy and he was sentenced to an indetermi nate term of not more than three years in the penitentiary. He must also serve out his unexpired sentence at Elmira when he finishes his bigamy sente bri Wi era for for Hav: the Put an sleepless nights by this simple habit You'll enjoy the flavor of Borden’s, t00. It has none of the sickish sweetness usually found lin maited milk. This is due to its special process of manufac- tare which makes Borden’s more palat- able —and at the same time more and digestible —than any other malted milk sold. Get a package from your dealer today —or send the coupon below, with 10c, for a trial package—and form the habit of taking Borden's as a “nightcap”. You'll feel like a different person morn- imgs after 2 good night's sieep. ¥f you don’t get to sieep easily, your nerves are probably over-strained —or your digestion unsettied. A glass of Borden’ Malted Milk, taken piping hot, just bedtime, relieves both Borden’s Malted Milk gives your tired body the wholesome nourishment it craves, without taxing your digestion late at night, as heavier foods do. Already partially predigesced, sorbed into the system. the | Anticipating p MAIN OFFICE PHONE FRANKLIN 4840 . It soothes over- strained pecves and allows you to relax. EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, “YELLOW KID” HELD RAIL BROTHERHOODS WIN DAMAGE SUIT APPEAL Colorado Supreme Court Sends $50,000 Case Back to Trial Judge. Conductor Claimed Malice. By the Amsociated Press. DENVER, Colo., July 7.—The Order | of Raflway Conductors, the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen and Allied Organizations won a legal point here vesterday when the State Supreme Court remanded to the trial cour case in which R. F. Jones, | rallway conducte was | $60,000 damages against the [ tlons for their alleged actior | venting his employment on | Railroad systems. ¥ Jones charged that the organiza-|! | tions took this action because he re turned to work in on the Colorado and Southern Rail way still was in progress. In the Boulder County District Court he was awarded $50,000 damages and granted a permanent restraining order against the defendants. The Supreme Court held that the trlal judge erred in instructing the jury that it must find the defendants guilty of malice for the primary pur- pose of Injuring Jones in order to bring in a verdict granting damages 1907 while a strike Page Going to Europe on Business. ¥red E. Page, assistant deputy commissioner of internal revenue, will sail tomorrow for London and Paris on business connected with estate tax matters. M Page will be accom- panied by his wife. He will return about September 1 m with Anthracite Coal. nter. In response to our advice, a large percentage of our cus- tomers have already secured their coal for next season. Our trucks have been busy every day filling coal bins And as fast as deliveries are being made we are replenishing and maintaining, as long as we are able to get coal, the largest coal stocks in our history. next Winter. To those of you who have not yet made arrangements your next Winter's coal supply, we advise immediate action for your protection. e your coal delivered now, if possible. If, for_any reason. you are mot able to have your coal delivered immediately, by all means register your requirements with us so that we can anticipate and supply your needs as far as possible in event of trouble. end to s, the Improved st these difficulties it is readily ab- DBordens MALTED MI ~in the square pad(:g—c‘ . Sold in attractive glass packages —7 and 15 os. sizes. Yowr dealer can supply you. Chicago ments Fede with a series of robberies in which num described as the head of the gang, although Head was | agents curities 10 a brokerage house and had $10,000 in stolen bonds in his posses- sion. 13 at the The following day he succeeded in hav- ing his bonds reduced from $25,000 to $10,000. and has been held there since ~~but why worry? Our various yards and terminals throughout Washington and in nearby Maryland and Virginia are filled to the Get in touch with us now and protect yoursell against a possible shortage this ible trouble this Fall at the time of the expiration of the. agreement between the Anthracite op- tors and the miners. we began early store the best grades of Anthracite C limit of our facilities for the protection of our customers. al to the extreme You wi reasonable in making special arrangements at this time. B9 G ST, NW IR, D. C. TUESDAY, AFTER BANK THEFTS Confidence Man, With Three Companions, Indicted by Federal Court. By the Associated Press. CHICAC . July Federal indict- were returned today against ph (“Yellow Kid") Weil, sartorial picturesque confidence man; Jimmy Head, his boon companion: William H Suchie | estate operators, charging them witn | and Anthony Barosse, real ssessing stolen securities and alter tions. were said by ave connection al operatives to 00 in lov. was taken from- Il nd Wiscoasin Fanks. whose burnt orange whiskers tidious dress have figured in ous robbery investigations, was caught by Federal passing $10,000 in se while The “Yellow Kid"” was arrested May North Side hotel he owns Head was confined in jail -~ The meter is approximately one n-millionth of the distance from the uator to the Pole. in the Spring to -~ ish to strongly find us most "fl ' = e o0 \‘ P i - Lo‘flyuhvfl' et % O 20, N e e \ \ ' \ \ - JULY 7, 1925. i You'll Say the Same Thing’ Room'y rest and measureless content come to the family whose porch contains a com- fortable Couch Hammock. There's one style in particular here at Mayer's, upholstered in khaki, that we think is a very unusual value. It's only $11.75. Stands extra. And when you see what a Roomy Hammock it is you'll say the same as we "that it's a pretty good value for only eleven seven- ty-five.” We'll be g]ad to show you our Summer Furniture. Name Lifetime Furmniture . I | MAYER & CO. Sevent}l Street Between D & E Mo Than 3 om0 e — Kresge Department Stores | ZhePALAIS ROYAL| L. S. Plaut & Co., Newark, N. J. Courteous Service The Fair, Chicago, IIL. - Quality Merchandise ' N The Refrigerator That Keeps Foods Best at Minimum Cost The “Bohn Syphon” system insures constant and rapid air circulation which is the real fundamental underlying principle of perfect refrigeration. It keeps foods delightfully fresh and wholesome and overcomes the mingling of odors. The eleven thicknesses of wall construction used in the “Bohn Syphon” keeps the heat out and the cold in, re- ducing ice consumption to a very minimum. Because it preserves foods best, is very easily taken care of, and costs so little for icing, the “Bohn” has become recognized as the most efficient of all refrigerators, Prices Range on Bohn Refrigerators $37 1o $275 Palais Royal—Fourth Floor