Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1926, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, [ue weatser | | E)0D SUIT FILED Taine e e AS PREVEN"VE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1926 POLICEMAN J. R. MILSTED | SENATE UPHOLDS CLAIM. SUSPENDED FROM DUTY | pusses Bin to Allow 834,260 to Faces Trial on Charges of Being District Citizen. With Woman Instead of Pa- The Senate yesterday passed a bill to carry into effect the findings of troling Beat. Hawkins Will Filed. The will of Charles H died February 6, probate. He Scott in recogn glves the rest to his wife, nnah Hawkins. real estate is dev ner, trustee, to pay the net income WANTED City, Suburban and Country Properties Valued at vkins, has been filed $500 to 2 'COUNCIL INDORSES ZIHLMAN MEASURE cloudiness tonight followed by rain late tonight or tomorrow, rising tem- perature; lowest tonight about 36 $10,000 to $250,000 H. W. HILLEARY 815 Fifteenth Street Wuhmgton, D.C. Main 4792 The great American drink; the drink of great Americans WILKINS BREAKFAST COFFEE Roasted RIGHT here_in Washington Reset Bour f\mgfi We're offering a Special Bar- gain Opportunity in this respect: 18K. WHITE GOLD SETTINGS $'7.95 A selected line of beautiful Basket Mountings—lacy designs, milgrained and 4- nrun: efiects. Ptttwm Jeweler &, Silversmity| 213 G St. The Supreme help for olds Citizens Favor Plan to Re- move Juvenile Court From Criminal Category. The Citizens' Advisory Council join- ed with & number of other District or- ganizations last night in indorsing the Zihlman Juvenile Court bill, the prin- cipal effect of which will be to make a Chuncery Courteof the Children’s Court, removing juvenile offenders from criminal category. Two other similar measures, the Gerry bill and the Underhill bill, had been consider- ed by the council, and its indorsement of the Zihlman bill followed a favor- able report by William S. Torbert, which pointed out that this measure < the approval of the Public Wel- fare Code Commission and a large ma- jority of the civic and public welfare nizations of the District. he council also approved the bill wed to regulate the practice of ctors through an examining s report to Congress sure will urge that similar on be enacted to regulate oste- Jill for the regulation of chiro- practors proposes a rigid examination of practitioners and a high standard of education which would require them to hold degrees in chiropractic and be qualified In chemistry, physi- ology and anatomy., A favorable re- port on the bill was presented by Dr. | George H. Richardson, while similar legislation for osteopaths will be re- quested at the suggestion of Charles A. Baker. Loses Vigorous Fight. Councilman Torbert lost his vigor- ous fight to prevent indorsement of the proposed amendment to the Dis- trict code to remove alleged discrimi- nation agains. females in the descent | of real estate when the council voted 5 to 4 In favor of the change, Chair- man Jesse C. Suter casting the de- ciding vote. Action on the amend- men has been delayed for more than a week by Mr. Torbert's opposition. He told the council he could see no useful purpose in the contemplated change other than to gratify the ousness of the proponents of The chief object of the amendment, which {8 sought by the Woman's Bar Association of the District, proposes to remove the restriction of descent! to the male line and place women forebears on a par with men as to in- heritan Those voting with Mr. Torbert against the bill were Charles A. Baker, George C. Havenner and George T. Beason. The supporters, in addition to Mr. Suter, were Harry N. Stull, Dr. George H. Richardson, George R. Wales and W. I. Swanton. Favor Gas Merger. Other measures approved by the council included a bill authorizing a merger of the Washington Gas Light Co. and its subsidiary, the Georgetown Gas Light Co.; a bill authorizing an exchange of land between the District degrees; moderate south and south- east winds. Maryland and Virginta—Increasing cloudiness tonight followed by rain late tonight or tomorrow; rising tem- perature; increasing southeast and south winds. West Virginia—Rain and warmer tonight and tomorrow; colder tomor- row night. Records for 24 Hours. Tllennomeler—4 pm., 3 midnight, 31; £ Barometer—4 an 30.36; 12 midnig 30.41; 8 a.m., 30.45; noon, 30.40. Highest temperature, 43, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, at 7:156 a.m. today Temperature same date last year— Highest, 57; lowest, 35. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) _Today—Low tide, 23, occurred 6:11 am. 2:08 pam. {and . and and The Sun and Moon. Todu\—.\lm rose 6:58 a.un.; sun — Sun rises 6:57 sun sets 5:48 p.m. Moon rises 10:12 am. Automobile lamps to be one-half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls today at 8 a.m.— Temperature, 33; condition, slightly muddy. Weather in Various Cities. ¥ Temperature. am.; sets 11:40 lighted am.; g g 3 15amoT Stations. ‘Weather. WoUMH * e gepaasag sty aver Abilens, Tex. Albany’ Atlanta Atlantic Cii Baltimore . Birminghari EP% Bowrnrck Buffalo e atamo i Kansas City. Los ' Angeles Phoenix Pittaburz} Bortiand Me: 3073 PortlandOre. Raleigh 0., Government Proceedings Be- gun to Forestall “Tenden- cies Toward Monopolies.” By the Ass The De trust suit iated Press. wrtment of Justice's anti- the Natfonal Food Products ( tion, filed last Sat- urday in New York, was in line with o purpose to forestall “tenden- cles toward ‘monopolies” rather than to combat a monoply already formed, it is explained here. It is made clear that the Depart- ment did not hold in the petition for a restraining order that the corpora- tion had acquired actual control of # number of chain grocery and other food and dal tons, as previously reported. set forth rather that the corporation had ob- tained stock in such organization: the amount of which was not spec fled, and this stock should be re- linquished. Among concerns listed fn which the Department said stock had been acquired by the National Food Prod- ucts Corporation Great Atlantic a Natfonal Dairy Products Corporation, . C. Bohack James Butler scery Co., ational Stores Abbotts Alderney Dairles, Inc. 'he’ Borden Co,, Reld Tee Cream Co., United States Dairy Products Cor- poration and the Detroit Creamery The National Food Products Cor- poration was organized as a holding company, the Government contended, with the purpose of acquiring stock in food companies throughout the United States. The suit was filed against it Saturday to make known the proceedings before Monday, when receipts for stock subscriptions were to have been issued in N York by the corporation’s banke: Bad Breath Comes from Constipation Don’t try to cover up bad breath. Remove the cause. Get rid of constipation and your breath will become fresh and sweet. Even more important, you will notice immediate im- provement in your health and spirits. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for everybody. It does not affect the stomach and is not ab- sorbed by the body. Medical authorities approve Nujol be- cause it is s0 safe, s0 gentle and so natural in its action. Alleged to have been accompanied by a married woman while supposed to be engaged on police duty last night, Policeman Jack R. Milsted, bicyele private at the sixth precinet, was ordered suspended from duty after an investigation by Lieuts. Wil- liam G. Scott and Hugh Groves, night inspectors. Milsted was relieved of his equip- ment. The Investigation followed a complaint filed with the police au- thorities. Charges will be drawn up for police trial board action later in the week, it was announced at po- lice hemmm-zer toda: Sent to A.lr School. Pvt. Johnie M. Bell, 1S8th Head- quartery »qu- ron, ut Bolling Kield, has been ordered the, Health —itself is involved in the matter of home sanitary equipment, your Plumbing In- stallations and Repairs should be intrusted to none but dependable hands. . {iThe reputation of the Colbert organization is your safeguard in this respect. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning Phouo Main Street 30163017 HAT Should Have More Color and Style The greatest collection we cver had—and we've alw: had the greatest. We said the same thing last year at about this time and hope to say the same thing next yecar—it will be time enough to worry when we can't say it. Maybe our claim sounds a little stale cause other shops have d it the Court of Claims in the case of Willlam W. the widow during her life ed damages caused by the deprecia- tion situated in sq elinination OF the s o 4 He' feed vears on the to the House conducted Danenhower, who claim- in the of his property, resulting from sings of when th d compan teks from nal street them on Virginia ave to receive of the bill and yetail for many The bill goes consideration. | and g B S property. for tube today. Makes your head and nose feel fine. Easy to apply Quick to act TR\' DRUG STORE FIRST 30c and 60c per tabe $10 death the propert Niagara Falls Children take to the flavor See How Jack Frost Grips the Cataract and Paints the Forest with a Brush of Silver .0 Sunday, February 21 Round Trip Special through train Returning February 21 0 1 Pennsylvania Railroad The Standard Railroad of the World $10 Cleans Teeth Safely $8.00 . - P n 49 § 2906 & and a private corporation on Upshur |3 street between Thirteenth and Four- | teenth streets, an amendment to the |3 Nujol makes up for a defi- Prideasy e bt b —but there is nothing stale in what it typifies at Hat Hospi- Ends them in a day Cash. Cash 5 Pieces 3149 You can end a cold in 24 hours. You can do more than that. You oan eliminate the poisons, stop the symptoms, tone the entire system. That way is HILL'S. It is so efficient that millions now employ it whenever a cold appears. It is so superior to other methods that we paid $1,000,000 for it. Take HILL tablets as soon as a cold appears. The sooner you take them the quicker the relief.” Depend on nothing less effective, for a cold is a serious matter. Once end a cold in this way, and you will never fear attacks. Act now. At your drug store. Be Sure h'n Price 30¢ CASGARA 3 QUININE Get Red Box *Ro2r0% with Portrat Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker Don't mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can relieve pain, soreness or stiffness a little clean. white Musterole Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, in the form of a white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted fect, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Jars & Tubes EasyDriving tax s and a bill to regulate plum- bers. The two latter bills were ap- lative report. A resolution from the Congress Heights Citizens’ Association opposing a reduction in the appropriation for park purchases and urging an immedi- ate appropriation of $400,000 for the purchase of land for parks, so as to increase this item to $1,000,000, was referred to Councilman Wales for a report at the next meeting, Tuesday, February 23. S — SIX AUTO FATALITIES HERE IN FOUR WEEKS Commerce Department Reports on Period From January 2 to Janu- ary 30 in District. Six automobile accidents in Wash- ington terminated fatally during the four weeks endng January 30, the Com- merce Department announced today in accidents in 79 large cities. The six deaths from January 2 to January 30 campared with 15 deaths from auto- mobile accidents in Washington during the four weeks ended January 2. At the same time the Department an- nouncd automobile fatalities for the -weeks period ended January 2,19 were 88 in the District of Columbia. Four hundred and thirty-four persons were killed in automobile acci- dents in the 79 citles in the four weeks ended January 30, 124 less than the deaths for the preceding four weeks, which included the holiday period, and lower than the number for any four-week period since May 23, 1925, Yew York’s automobile fatalities in the period covered numbered 75 against 82 n the precidling four weeks, while Chicago was second with 57 deaths, as corpared with 41, followed by Los Angeles with 21 deaths as against 19, and St. Louis with 15 against 18 in the preceding four weeks, S . To tle the bundles of the average Canadian wheat crop requires 100, 000,000 pounds of twine. IsSafe Driving You can’t keep your mind on the wheel if the other fellow’s headlights, weather make your nerves “jumpy!” sun glare, and bad are free from such annoyances, you are a safer driver. A Visor Makes Easier Driving A good Visor gives you clearer vision, steadier nerves. We have a few at attractive prices. that we are clearing away Drop in while they last and ° n fl o ! When you [| o | fl look them over—they are a good investmeent for any motorist. 710 12th St. N. W. Main 5280 proved by the council In its first legis- | § making public deaths attributable such j 'remn-umn Weather. 38" Part cloudy Part cloudy aln Pan cloudy P‘lo‘ljdl it ar Havana, Cuba ar 10 Colon. Canal Zone: For week ending February 16, 1026. ~Temperature—Precipitation— Current. Depar. Current. Depar, Corn and north- ern wheat area. 12 +8 0.1 —06 Southern wheat are: i ) b, N\ the intestines. It softens the ‘waste magter and thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements without griping. Nujol can be taken for any length of time without ill ef- fects. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit and can be discontinued at any time. Ask your druggist for Nujol. Nujol FOR C ONSTI‘F’A‘I’ION Emphasized by Spring Fashion OPAL GRAY KID OR SAUTERNE KID new tongueless oxford. High “Spike” heel. Short round French last, with openwork over instep. Spring Fashion at its best. $5.95 tal. For this is a store of continually ascending stand- ards—not satisfied with simply drifting with the stream—but forever pulling upstream in the direction of still finer assort- ments—still choicer styles and colors—trying always to raise the level of what we give with- out raising the level of what we ask. T. Z. Sota Hat Mfg. & Hat Hospital 1826 14th St. N.W. Parchment Kid, in a new rih- bon tie, with cut-outs. Spanish heel. Medium As pretty they can be and only........ Another exquisite ribbon tie in black suede or patent leath- er, with scallops around the top and high “Spike” And you will love it! THE SALE OF BROKEN SIZES In the “Bargain Section” of our 7th and 9th St. Stores ONTINUES to be the Meccca of thrifty women. Broken sizes and discontinued styles in over 200 dif- ferent kinds of low shoes, that have been $5.95 to $10. Sizes mostly under 4%, widths. 3212 14th St. N.W. 414 9th St. A few larger sizes in narrow .65 2Prs. for $3 1 " Sale! Misses’ and Child’s Laced Boots Rcduced from our regular $275 to $5.50 stocks. 7th& K 233 Pa. Ave. SE. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. “Women’s Shop”—1207 F St. $1.65 $2.65 School, dress and play shoes, in all leathers. Sizes incom- Dplete. Fifteen pieces, consisting of Wing Chair, long Settee, Side Chair, Mahogany-finished Davenport Table, Mahogany-fin- ished End Table, Polychrome Floor Lamp Base, Floor Lamp Shade, Bridge Lamp Base, Bridge Lamp Shade, two Torchieres, two Mahogany Candlesticks, Polychrome Con- sole Mirror and Mahogany-finished Smoking Stand. Add $20.00 for Kroehler Overstufied Bed - Davenport ileces $ This is one of the sensational values we The price is very low but the quality of material, of the very highest. rette, large Vanity, 8-Piece Suites in Walnut Finish and Gum are offering during workmanship E u,,ht pieces, consisting of Bow-end Bed, large I)n sser, ( Spring, Mattress, two Pillows. Electric 9-Piece Walnut-Finished BEDROOM SUITE $79fl) Complete Are Exceptional Values at Only Dinner will be a more cheerful occasion in many homes as the re- sult of this “special,” which brings fine new dining suites of modern design at less than the usual price of far inferior furniture. isting of finished dresser, large beautiful well chiffonier, full size Simmons bed, all-cotton woven wire metal tress, mat- spring, rocker, chair and two pillows. LASAR A0 T U A e L e T e RS e T e o e e i R e e e e A R e D T AT L Rttt R R R AR R AR R R R Rt R tR L AR Y th YR R R R AR A