Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1925, Page 14

14 All the bran, all the wheat SHREDDED WHEAT Keeps the bowels active Relief in one minute! That’s how quick you get com- plete and lasting relief with Dr. Scholl’s 2 They work 1 ad preventy the shoc fro or pressing the sore spot, wh cdication it con- s and heals ¢ s Zino-pads today at your dealer’s. )z Scholl’s | Zino-pads st | Put one on— the pain is gone SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” - Gpmuine When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Accept only ‘Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturs of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld It takes Keds ito stand THE EVE}‘IING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925.° SEA FOOD LANS 10 BE PREPARED Conservation Program Re- sults From Maryland-Vir- ginia Conference. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 16.—A program of sea food conservation laws to be introduced in the next Legislatures of Maryland and Virginla was drawn at a conference between representatives of Maryland and Virginia Conserva- tion Commissions Tuesday. The laws will call for: Smaller nets, with larger spaces be- tween them, in shad fisherles. Better fish ladders leading to the spawning grounds in the Susquehanna River. Strict definition of ‘‘peeler” crabs which may not be caught. Five-year prohibition on sturgeon catching. Hoover’s Approval Sought. Before being submitted to the Legis- latures these recommendations will be turned over to Commerce Secretary Hoover for his approval. Until a few years ago crabs were plentiful in Maryland waters. Then came a falling off. When an investi- gation was made it was found that the sponge of female crabs was taken from the rivers and bays by the fish- ermen and the 1,750,000 to 2,000,000 eggs that each female was carrying was thus destroyed. Legislation in Maryland had put a stop to this practice. In Virginia, however, the catching of the female crab continues until June 15. Co-Operation Is Sought. Swepson Earle, conservation com- missioner of Maryland, said: “We in Maryland are chiefly con- cerned in again having plenty of crabs in the waters. We cannot do this if Virginia fishermen are allowed to catch and sell the females, destroy- ing the eggs by so doing, untll the middle of June. “What we propose to the Virginians is that legislation be enacted in that State to protect the female crab. If this is done it will be only a matter of about two vears when the waters of both States will have billfons of them.” RAIL CONTRACTS ASKED. I C. C. Wants Copies of All Re- pair Agreements. The Intersfate Commerce Commis- sion has notified raflroads that here. after they must file copies of any contracts they may make with busi- ness concerns for repair or rebuild- ing of equipment. The commission also directed that it be furnished immediately coples of such contracts now outstanding. Copies of future contracts are to be filed within 10 days after they are effected All class ads, which operate 90 per cent of the country’s rail mile- age, were named in the order. The action was accompanied by any comment, but since 1922, the year of the national strike of railroad shop- workers, railroad expenditures for per- formance of work on equipment out- side their own shops have been under e several times by the The order touched in- upon a situation complained 7 equipment construction com- panies, which told the commission that raflroad expenditures inside rail- road shops have been unjustifiably high and asked that railroad account- ing on the subject be investigated. Girls who have been operating the police switchboards in St. Louls are rapidly being replaced by patrolmen, too old for other duties. Keds are specially built o stand the wear of rac- feet tearing ORMAL, healtAhy boys and the summer- time! It’s a combination that can’t be eat for wearing out shoes. But that is exactly the kind of wear that Keds are built to stand! Their tough, springy rubber soles and cool canvas uppers give the very maximum of easy comfort and long wear. That’s why Keds have become the stand- ard for sports—for everyday wear of boys and girls—and for all vacation uses of old or young. But remember—Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company and the name Keds is on every shoe. They come in all the popular styles—and at prices from $1.25 10 $2.50. Look for the name—and insist on\Keds! United States Rubber Company (] They are not Keds A sturdy est_sports athleti trim Keds model— built for the hard- and va- cation wear unless, the name Keds is on the shoe Monkey’s Screams Bring Rescue, After Attack by Snake Spectal Dispatch to The Star. GRAFTON, W. Va., July 16.—In a fight between an African ring- tafled monkey, belonging to Ralph 8. Kunst, and a copperhead snake, which had crawled into the monkey’s cage, the simian was bit- ten and is in a serious condition. Mrs. Kunst found the monkey in the top of the cage screaming. She called help and some men ran to the scene and killed the reptile. The monkey’s head is badly swol- len. MOTHER IS INDICTED IN SON’S KIDNAPING Mrs. Canaddy Accused of Taking Child Given Father by Court in Separation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 16.—Mrs, Vir- ginfa C. Canaday, who had her hus- band indicted in Texas for kidnaping their 5-year-old son, Roscoe, jr., was indicted with two men on a similar e by the Queens grand jury yes- A detective will be sent to s for her. She was accused of taking her son from the lawn of his father's home at Forest Hills. was given custody‘of the two chil- dren. Josephine, 8 years old, and Roscoe. Roscoe disappeared soon after this, but was recovered by his father in Texas, and Mr. Canaday was indicted for kidnaping in San Antonio. After Roscoe disappeared July 7 nis grandmother, Mrs. Mary Canaday, said a red-haired woman, who she thought was the boy’s mother, had taken him away in an automobile with two men. It was reported later the boy and his mother were in San Antonio. Jailed in Fatal Stabbing. ‘Willlam A. Lumpkins, colored, 1523 Sixth street, was committed to jail vesterday afternoon to await action of the grand jury on a charge of having fatally stabbed Leroy Wash- ington, colored, 1313 Wallach place, during a fight at Eleventh and R Will You Please Watch Out —and see that we get Our Bottles Back? Thank You! The increasing demand for Simpson’s Milk—makes it doubly necessary that our Bottles come back promptly—for WE USE ONLY OUR OWN BOT- TLES. So if you'll be particular to see that the Simp- son Mijlk Bottle goes back to the Simpson dealer—as soon as empty—you’ll help in keeping them from going astray and assist us in maintaining our supply. work required 37 tank cars of ofl, or 296,000 gallons of oil. Road Oils Right-of-Way. B (o poe L mes e comuiiiment: Tollowing aninanestrield Special Dispatch to The Star. t LYNCHBURG, Va., July 16.—In or- der to lay the dust along its line be. tween here and Petersburg, the Nor- folk and Western railway has spray: ed the right of way with oil. The The men were named as Richard |Streets District Atto that the des: ted that of W attorney of San Antonio, Tex., where i his wife in hn _undefended tion for separation last January. He five by adding two and two together. Sunday morning. He was It was sald at|committed to prison on a coroner’s at the morgue. A young colored wom- an named Hortense Ayers, residing at 1329 Ninth street, interested party to the fatal meeting, received slight knife wounds. A gossip s a person who can make ption of John Doe fi alter C. Linder, jr., s lives, ichard Roe is detective. obtained a_ decree % Milk “Walker Hill Dairy” 530 Seventh Street S.E. Phones Lincoln 1811-1812 ‘cerized 1,152 Men’s 65¢ Undergar- ments, Three for Men's Balbriggan Under- wear, ecru color; short-sleeve shirts; full-length drawers with reinforced seat; faced walstband. Regular sizes. SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. "THE DEPENDABLE STORE" 1,200 Pairs Men’s Rayon Half Hose—Four Pairs Men’s Rayon Half high-spliced heel an reinforced sole black, white and n colors; plain or ribbe irregulars of the 5 Extraordinary Savings Tomorrow in Our Monthly - Dollar Sale of Men’s. Furnishings Washington’s Original and Unequaled Money- This is the sale that comes once a month and that all wideawake men welcome. vays attracts crowds of men who are alive to the opportunity for generous savings on their furnishings. Saving Occasion for Men! 1t always goes over big and Our July Dollar Day holds great interest—for we’ve planned this one-day event on a broad scale, with values and quantities of the most merchandise that every man needs for hot weather comfort and vacation trips Dollar Day in the Men’s Department Is for One Day Only—Tomorrow, Friday, July 17th. Don’t Miss It! While we have tried to provide enough merchandise to last the day out, we cannot guarantee the length of time these quantities will last. 480 Men’s S0c, 75¢ & $1 Silk Neckwear Three for 3l Men's Silk Neckwear, medium shape four-in-hand styles, with slip-easy bands. Broken lots from stock and recent sales. All perfect quality. 720 Pairs Men’s 75¢ Sport Hose Three Pairs $1 Men's Silk-and-rayon and Rayon Fancy Sport Hose, ribbed styles, in new cross- striped and novelty patterns; full rein- forced heel, toe and sole. Manufacturer’s rejects. 160 Men’s $1 Union Suits Two Suits Men's Poros Weave less and short sleev length legs; white and ecru; broken sizes. 87 Men’s $1.50 Summer Caps $1 Men’s Summe# muslin, linen and worsted materials; li and dark colors; non-breakable Regular sizes. 2N 2,400 Pairs Men's Lisle Half Hose Six Pairs 1 Men’s Mer- Lisle Half Hose, high spliced heel, double reinforced sole and toe; black, white and plain colors. Irregulars of the 39c grade. So come early! No mail or phone order: 1,440 Men’s $1.50.,_....$2 and $2.50 Neglige Shirts 936 Are Perfect—404 Are Slight Irregulars Al Sizes 1315 to 17 Regular Sleeve Lengths . While the price is extraordinarily low for shirts of this fine- character, of first importance is the fact they are all full cut and perfect fitting—shirts made by our best manufacturers. For this record value-giving event we secured the season’s surplus lots, samples, over- production and slight irregulars—representing shirts that would sell in the regular way at $1.50 up to $2.50. Materials Are —Fine Woven Madras —Harmony Percale —Poplin —Genuine Broadcloth —Cotton Pongee —Rayon (fiber silk) Striped Madras —and many other fine shirtings, in new stripes, checks, figures and nov- elty patterns. The majority in neckband style—some with collar attached. All sizes, 137 to 17; regular sleeve lengths. —‘Reel Cloth 132 Men’s $1.79 English Broadcloth Sport Shirts Men’s English Broadcloth Sport”Shirts, full sport collars, short sléeves and one breast pocket ; mostly whites; a few plain $ tans and grays. 720 Men’s $1.50 and $1.79 Union Suits $1 B. V. D. and Regatta Athletic Union Suits of mercerized striped madras and checked nainsook. Madras in white, tan, blue and pink and nainsook in plain white. Also a few of English Broadcloth. filled for advertised items 140 Men’s Pajamas Buy the First Suit for $2.95 Buy the Second Suit for $1 Both Suits for $3.95 Men'’s Imported Eng Soisette Pajamas, double sets of rayon frogs plain colors. Perfect quality 360 Men’s $1.50 Union Suits $1 - Men's Merit Make Ribbed Ur short sleeves, full-le closed crotch; white sizes. 320 Pairs Men’s Golf Hose Broadcloth and trimmed with three White Men's Golf Hose, English and American makes; all wool and wool mixtures; in new plaids and novelty patterns. Per fect quality and slight ir- regulars of| the $1.50 and $2 grad 218‘Me.n‘s $1.50 Faultless Night Robes $1 Men’s Faultless Make Night Robes, of fine quality light-weight cambric; 54 inches long; full-cut bodies; perfect qual- ity. - 110 Men’s $1 Bathing Shirts Two for $1 Men’s Medium-weight White Cotton Bathing” Shirts, low neck and deep-cut armholes. Regular sizes. Perfect quality.