Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1925, Page 5

FROM BURIAL LOT Brother of Man Buried 14 Years and Health Officer Defendants in Suit. i | | A petition was filed in Supreme Court today for a decree aniring Health Officer William wler to anthorize removal and re Interment of the remaina of Joseph H. Sultan, which have rested since his death in April, 1911, in W ton Hebrew Congregation Cemete rl H. Elseman and Theode J Eiseman, executors of the estate of | Herman Eiseman. filed the petition. | Retween the lines of this unique petition can be read the story of how the late Herman Eisc forme business associate and n em- ployer of Sultan mains at the time death, 14 years a the petition alleges. any steps to provide hrough Attorneys man and M ers state the Distr i ¢ re MRS. SOPHIE POLESKI, the latter's | Who was thrust alive into a kiin fur- when velatives, | nace and burned to death. A man al- vefused to take |leged by the police to be her slayer a decent burial. | was arrested as he left the kiln house, Henry Stear. | h is on the Kast Side section of n the petition- | New York City. He gave his name as ultan, brother |George Symuk, 44. of Joseph has refused to |- sd of reinterment, although the Eiseman estate Is willing to pay all costs of th removal Because of the f: relative of the de application. the Health Officer the ry k ne lure of th i to m petition e Fowler will not permit vho are sons of the eman. siate that the ried in the family plot cemetery and that only ¥ now vacant there. whi desired for the use which the ure inevitably will compel. The petitioners state that they merelv wish to remove the remains some other portion of the cemetery nd that the only requisiteis the nec ary permit. ~ They ask that the other of the deceased. Joseph H Sultan. be cited ‘o answer the exi < of the bill and that Dr. Fow er be ordered to issue such a certifi carest such forth, issue he petitic late Herman remains are | of ihe Experts Describe Use of Roentgen Discovery in Dread Disease. Use of Ro en rave in prolonging life and curing certain types of can. cer was described to members of the American Roentzen Ray ociety in annual session at the Mayflower Hotel today by noted X-ray experts. The discussions in this connection were but two of a series of highly technical conferences held today by the society. In paper Evans and Mich., read ~cording ney in ave for communic to the more Henry cave Stearman the petitione than a vear been in tion with Simon Sultan, seeking his application for the re moval of the remains, but for some unfathomed reason he could not be prevailed upon to make such applica tion Heaith Officer Fowler. who fastiy refuses to issue a permit removal without the formality of a request by the nearest relative of the interred deceased MITCHELL TO FACE AIR BOARD TUESDAY (Continued fr by Drs, William A Leucutia of Detroit, this afternoon. the dele: told that in three cases of ma_ treated, “radiation produced considerable longation of life, with entire disap. pearance of the lesions treated patients eventually disease. however, it vilment eventually phatic leucemi: Only Fatal Cases. “These three cases.” Drs ns and Leucutia declared. “in our collection over a period of vears, are the only lymphosarcomata which. in spite of extensive deep Roentgen-ray therapy had a fatal end.” The title of this paper Neoplastic Nature of Leucemia and its Relation to Lympho sarcoma.’ The t succumbed to the ated. as the ed into lym o Page.) law. and without such service, it is my beliet that aviation can develop only in a primitive way 3 The Commerce Secretary outl what had been done to develop tion in Europe, and suid graphic, economie and polities was more favorable to s ment in the United States th “Our distances country is an economic unit,” he continued route in Europe is tional boundaries was successful was de Dr. H. H. Ha wthor reported Bowen type of skin cancer in which he was successful in curing nearty all of the lesions. Other Papers. other papers presented to ““Pathologi Fractnres and Vaviety.” by Dr New York City: teozenic Sarcoma Arising on the of Paget's Disease.” by Dr. Clarence Bird. New Haven. Conn.: “Roent- \ppearance of Caleified the Employment of Measures,” by Dr. ete. nnual 1t the treatment of cribed in a paper n of this eity. nine cases of skin 1 abroad By reater and polit Nearly every hampered by ni and the flow of de is fur wmore localized within smaller areas of individual nations The movement of zouds between the Pacific and Atlantic States alone is far greater than. between any countries in Europe “1 believe that the cost viding services to aviation 1o those of navigation would an extravagant sum. Much of the work of such service can be under taken by of existing bu- Department own feeling has been that avia would necessarily grow up by route; that at an Initial stage the bureau would need per haps $400.000 a year, and thut the subsequent expansion would depend upon the zrowth of the industry Amonz were two T. of pro parallel not be Radiotherapeutic Frank B. G The society banquet ton Mayflower 30 o'clock rederic W newspaper correspondent spea on “Behind ihe Scenes in Washing. ton.” The sessions will conclude to morrow PLEADS TO MURDER. Nezro Says He's Guiltv of Rob- bing and Attacking Girl. ATI tion route Arm of Defense. “1 need not emphasize the im portance of commercial aviation as +n arm of defense. The cost of =uc- cessfully establishing commercial avi ation under the proposals that 1 have here made should in fact re- sult in actual saving to the Govern ment. Its establishment will relieve the Government of the indirect ex penditure ne ry to maintain a re serve of manufacturing, it would se. cure a large reserve personnel, and it would ultimately relieve the Gov ernment of the present losses in sup port of the postal air service.™ o1 [Z2) Ohio -J Henry. 3 fessed of Edna Boswell, 14 vear-old schoolgirl of Addison. Ohio, pleaded guilty in Criminal Court today October 6 was set as the date for hearing evidence .and tence. Henry ¢ od the rl on September 185 after roh. bing her of and attacking her. Septembe: nes negro. slaver fixing the sen Millions of Coins Used. In the United States mints coins to the value of about $1,000,000 are being turned out dafly, that are destined never to inio circulation. They are coined to balance the outpui of gold certificates, as there is a law that least one-third of all gold certlfi cates issued must be represented by actual gold coins in the Treasury Nea 300,000,000 in gold coins is needed for the background for the $570.564,000 outstanding gold certifi Farm “Hands" Now Use Autos. of the itinerant Autumn who make their living t 0 one harvest field to ano and working by the day. especially in the Southwesi, now use automobiles which they themselves own. Manv of the cars of an old model. but they work well. and the “hands’ carry their families with them, camping out when traveling between jobs. Some of them from Texas to British Columbia every year. elinz fr Tolmanized Tablecloths Gladden Your Meals JUST as beautiful silverware has replaced the pewter of years ago on Everywoman's table, just so TOLMANIZED tablecloths have brought their purely white, richly draped loveliness to the table *of today. Your TOLMANIZED table linen gives the simplest meal the setting—and the de- light—of a banquet. TOLMANIZING washes with tested soap in safety-filtered water, rinses thoroughly. dries in cleansed air and irons with artful exactness. You will find our home service promptly regular; call Frank- lin 71 and we'll call. _Note—1t Is convenient—and permissible—to stop at our Dupont Circle office to leave your bundle when drivine downtow: THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. N.W. BY X-RAY RELATED pro- | The | “The | Lymphatic The | the | | been formed to control : Wile, | 4| con- | nfessed to having kill- ' - | street_and New her THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON. D, C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 et I OPPOSITION IS SEEN 10 REORGANIZATION | Madden and Begg Teii Cool- idge They Believe Smoot Bili Will Not Pass. Representatives Madden of 1linois {and Begg of Ohio. were among White House callers today. They expressed themselves as bhelicving that the pr posed reorganization legislation hax little chance to pass at the session of Congress. Both are of the opinion that there is far too much op. position in Congress to the proposed changes in the present organization of the Government and because of this they doubt if the Smoot reorgani- zation bill will get very far, even if it is brought up for consideration. There is no question about the necessity for reorganizing the Federal departments but t will not be accomplished they think, until legislation is pre- sented that will not meet with the opposition that is known to exist re garding the Smoot bill. Representative Madden. who, as chairman of the appropriations com mittee and one of the leaders of the House, intimated today that he is in- clined to favor the proposal made by Senator Edge to settle the reorganiza tion problem by giving the President blanket authority to transfer and co. ordinate the various bureaus and branches of the Government at will. AMr. Madden =aid this idea has con siderable merit 1 himself definitel give it further he would like 1o study. He did sa howaver. that the President, the | head of the executive hranch of the | Government. should be the responsible {party in effecting reorganization and | therefore should have a free hand {10 use s own discretion in whipping | the machin {2 mors efcient | shape. | It was the opinion nf both | sentatives Madden and Begg that if | the President azain recommends it to Congress, the United tes Shipping Board will be entirely separated from the Emergency Fleet Corporation and will be relieved from its present i ministrative powers. Representative Begg went so far as fo intimate that in his opinion their (‘ongress would abolish entirely the Shipping Board if the President recommends it Representatives Madden that while he discussed, during his 11 on { the F ident. the subject of coming 1 legislation in general way. princi pally tax reduction. the real purpose of his conference was in regard plans to attend a George Washington birthday atic to be held in | Chicago. Februa next, under the auspices of the Union League of ths On that occasion school children, winners of essav contests to be con | ducted hy the Union I will read ‘;lhr‘ winning essa | UTILITY COMPANIES’ CONTROL IS MERGED | New Corporation to Inciude Firms and | in Maine, Vermont. New Hamp- H shire and New York. By the Assnciated Press CHICAGO, September Public { England The New Co. has of 3 Service Co. number in the Northeastern Martin J. Insull announced 1o The new corporation will con | trol through majority common_stock ! ownership the Central Maine Power | Co., the Manchester Traction, Light | and Power Co. and the National Light | Heat and Power Co. Through the latter-named company | the new concern will control the Twin State Gas and Electric Company. the | Berwick and Salmon Falls Electric Company. the Vermont Hydroelectric | Corporation, Inc., the Rutland Rail { way, Light and Power Co. and the | Pittsford Power Company. These con | cerns serve 286 communities in Maine. | New and New ! York. | The plants of the new rorporation | hav generating capacity of 108,000 | kilowatt The New England Public Service i a part of the Middle West | Utilities Company. controlled and managed by Samuel and Martin In [ sull and associates. | pubkic States, | day. utilities Hampshire, Vermont | Company Order Observes Birthday. | he I day | Order night elebration of the fourth birth- the Hope Chapter. No. of the Eastern Star. at Masonic_Temple, Thirteenth York avenue, was at tended by about - 400 member guests of the chapter. A hanquet fol {lowed a short business meeting and | the program was concluded by an en tertainment and dancing distinctive— FURS at t We coming | 1t before committing | of the Government into | satisfactory | Repre- | ad- | held last | CHURCH LEADERS | *SEK PEACE BASS | | i Presbyterian Commission{* Enters Final Labors to Dis- | cover Unrest Causes. By the Aseociated Press ATLANTIC CITY. N, '4.—~The peace commiss Presbhyterian Chur final labors behind closed door with the promise fo maki A presentment for general fon regarding its activities since Tuesday. Most of the work of the commission at its executive sessions has dealt with methods of procedure. Five sub- committees of three members each will study various phases of chur problems and report hack al the next meeting of the commis: 1. to be held here on December 1. The personnel of these committees will be announced later. The most important of the subcom | mittees is the one which will deal with “causes of unrest and possibilities of relief, for the peace commission was ordered by the last General Assembly to inquire into the spiritual condition of the church and the causes making for unrest. Members of the commis- sion have admitted that one of the | chief causes for unrest has heen the | doctrinal dispute between the funda | mentalists and modernists, BARRISTERS TO HOLD © BARBECUE SATURDAY | | Members of Judiciary and Barand | Supporters of Work Will | Be Entertained. i bharbecue Saturday afternoon at | | the country home of F. Regis Noel, { Connecticut avenue and Dresden street, Chevy Chase, Md., will he the opening event of a season's well filled program_of activities for the Bar- risters’ Club. | | The Barristers, all of whom are | | members of the local bar. will enter | tain members of the judiciary, fellow members of the bar and those who | support the welfare work of the or- | ganization Charles Loeffler will serve the bar | becue, assisted by messengers of the | ourts. In a horseshoe tournament, | E. Russell Kelly, champion of the Bar- | wisters, will defend his title. Base ball and tennis matches are also scheduled WILL ASK 'PAY RAISE. Eastern Railroad Clerks Want 10 Per Cent Increase. YORK A | nounced the meth, | | | NEW 24 (). increase | September Alxenisat orll 10irat cart in wages will be made upon the | astern railroads entering New York City by the Brotherhood of Ralway | |and Steamship Cleks. H. J. Chap man announced today. Data are being | prepared. he said. with a view to in-| augurating negotiations at an early date . The brotherhood comprises 33000 | members and includes freight han dlers, express and station employes British Admiral Dies. LONDON 4 ®) miral George Augustus d died ! today in his seventy-s vear. He entered the navy in 18 rved on the | Canadian lakes in 1866 : ‘o | modore and senior offi in the New | Foundland fisheries from 1899 to 1901 He retired in 1913 a September Ad Hotel Inn | Phone Main R108-8100 604-610 9th St. N.'W. $7 rooms. 36 weekly: $10.50 rooms. $&- | 14" with toilet. shower and lavators. 310° | in room. 50% more. Room like Mother s | { | | | (Duwners of ather makes! | trade qoichly for Studebaker Power Durability Finish 1 | NOTICE TO, SUBSCRIBERS To avoid om | advance notice. Always give old address as well as the new address. he “right” prices ot quality alone —nor workmanship —snor style. but rather the combina- tion of all these fea- tures with MODER- ATE PRICE is re- sponsible for THE POPULARITY OF CAPITOL “FURS. Lowest Prices Prevail Invite Your Inspection The Best Furs for Over Fifteen Years | Counsel Says U. S. Has Failed to IBY SHLATALABAN JROUSES HOWARD House Member Will Not At- | tend Session Here Due to Action of Kellogg. Ry the Assoctated Press | COLUMBUS, N Shapurji Saklat member of the Commons, has been Interparliamentars ference, Representative Fdg ard, Democrat, Nebraska, will not at- | | tend the conference | Neither will he attend the banquet 10 be given by the Carnegie Endow | ment International om- | plimentary to the visiti ates | in New York immediately the conference s HowaYd announced vester | he helieves that hy attendi [ference and banquet he | “miving approval to the Secretary of § Kellc Shapurji Saklatvala, presu the the British ment. He proposes to re mai m the conference in protest 1o that action. which he de clares “penalizes Sakiat championing for India the s: {dom ~ which at-fathe X Com- | September 11 Becayse munist {of | 1he A from How- | for del after v that | the con- | would he | action of | in barrir by DR. THOMAS A. GROOVER, President of the District Medical - clety, who Tuesday became presi- dent of the Roentgen-Ray Society, meeting in convention here. JONES JURY IS SOON TO BEGIN BALLOTING vequest maid 1 fr rotest Saklatvala Mave. PATNA. British India, 24 (). —The All-India Congress com mittee today condemned ction the United States Government fusing admission 1o Shapurii ala. British Communist liament., who was named on British delezation to the Inferparlia mentary Union conference at Wash ngton. Mr. Saklatvala comes from Parsee family of Bombas WOULD LEASE RAILROAD. Seaboard Air Line Asks Right to Take Over Florida Route. The Seahoard Air mission today from Commerce Commission 10 take the Charlotte Harbor and Northern Railroad, which operates 134 miles of ailroad in Florida The line runs from »uth Boca Gran, the American I Corporation he Seaboard proy property for three which time it 0.000 or more outright under terms which bases the final trafic volume as it may develop in re Saklat member Prove Conspiracy in Al- cohol Charge. Special Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE, Md The Government has its case against N. T. Jones and three other charged with conspiracy to divert alcohol for illezal use ording to counsel closing for the defense this morning. Col. Amos W. W. Wood cock, who. with James I. Carter, has prosecuted the case. will make the closing argument for the zovernment and the case Is expected to be given | to_the jury before night The Jones brothers H. Caro, Isadore Glass and Simon Kelner, are being fried hefore Judge Morris A. Soper and a jury in United | States court here. Harry W. Nice of counsel for Caro. lasser and Kelner vesterdav de. ix emploved by the in prosecuting prohibition en reeks with slimy steeped in corrup d Septemher 4 & failed to prove and Winfield defendants the asked Intersia together with | uth nd feuln M 1o s by o intelligence bureau “America’s ment hureau ing this tlon,” he decla Robert H. McNeill of Washington counsel for Caro. urged acquittal on the ground that no evidence had heen introduced to show that Caro had knowledge that the Mar Drug & Chemical Co. was other than 4 legitimate drug supply house. W..J Neale of Washington. counsel for the Jones brothers, declared that the Gov ernment had failed to substantiate its fore cray OFFICES FOR RENT 511 11th Stret N.W. Ofices in m: foor space « rth floors -nd | charge. <150 manth. N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. 1118 1 Street Phones Main 5 Realtor Louisa K. Thiers of Milwaukee Wis, who will be 11 Octaber, is the oldest living of Revolution. Her father. Seth (a pron. was 2 corporal on the staff of ien. Wash on all through the war for liberty Mrs aughter =it Now 42 Miles From Washington The Francis Scott Key Hotel Frederick, Maryland Announces the opening of new road from Wash- ington by way Rockville, Henderson Corner, Urbana. direct to Frederick REDUCTION OF 10 MILES. One of the most picturesque auto drives out of the Nation's Capital You will find this most delightful Hotel a real treat for week ends. g in Chicken and Waffle Dinners. Saeta = For Sale—04 Eye 7St. .. On lot 37 feet frontage, Center Hall type. 12 large rooms, high ceilings, hot-water heat, gas, electricity, in- stantaneous heater, two kitchens, two dining raom In first class condition. Can he purchased at an at- tractive price for a quick sale. Terms can be arranged. Occupied by owner. MOORE & HILL, Inc. Reoltars 730 17th N.W. Main 1174 ‘Sirloin Steak . Tomatoes, No. 2 cans 7P PCAAACAET T T ‘%L owopurcH XK' PP AAAATF AT Food Values For Friday and Saturday Spare Ribs Lb., 22c Fresh Shoulders . . Lb., 25¢ Small and lean Smoked Picnics Lb., 23¢ Lb., 31c Medium sizes Smoked Hams 8 to 10 Lb. Average CHUCK FRYING CHICKENS ROAST 8¢ Lb. 2c Lb. P i s Porterhouse Steak . Lb., 35¢ v « BB Bie Lb., 30c 'Round Steak BEEF GRCUND BEEF Be Lb. L Lb., 50c . Lb., 35¢ Pkg., 12Yc Creamery Butter N.Y.Cheese . JUST SHARP ENOUGH! | Philadelphia (V] eese !Cream TOKAY GRAPES ¢ Lb. 0 7 Crabapples Lb., 10c Sickle Pears Lb., 10c Grapefruit Each, 10c HONEYDEW MELONS Each 25c STy Lemons Doz., 45¢ Sweet Potatoes 4 Lbs., 25¢ Cauliflower 2c N b CHUM SALMON 2c Can MD. CORN Oc Can e 8c éFig Bars . . . . Lb., 10c | Ritter’s Mayonnaise, LG., 19c | Schimmel’s Jelly . Jar, 10c LCurtice Jams Jar, 20c ‘Mueller’s Macaroni, Pkg., 10c Bread . . . . . Loaf, 5¢ 1 * COFFEE LB.