Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1926, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MARCH o 1wl FINLEY, ONE OF LAST FIONEER RAILMEN, DIES Former Chicago & Northwestern President Had Been With Road 34 Years. By the Assoclated Press j'ill(‘AG(), March 18.—W. H. Fin- 1. |1e¥, former president of the Chicaro D. ¢, THURSDAY, 18, 1926. 3 e — sound early vesterday ‘day in quest of the rumaway, abandoning the hunt, since a g and middle dents of the sec but found 1 1 bill through Con, tutors. He married in el R : | DESERTED AND AGROUND , work- | =S ng department of | Residents Near Buena Vista Farm, | Delawar b 3 | elaware G- | N, .. to Float Vessel and Seek | h . | which broke Owner's Identity. | drifted ou | T | Md., told the comn WHSRETBIL =i Senate Committee Likely to|s o ol the| In 1882 he bec ing In the eng an iron found wer. 1 been hes S of Hamp For the first time since 1914 ser- r tow Tuesday a geants are to patrol the streets of A crew from Oak | cities In Ireland for the purpose of nt the night and'obtaining recruits for the army. Gets New Trial. RALEIGH. N. C.. March 18 (#).— Rory Matthews, larnett County farmer, under sentence of death he for the mur arch 18.—A | mall, y nished buy an i\@ spend an hourin | " the tropics LET us show you actual photographs of hundreds of magnificent buildings already completed at Coral Gables, Miami, Florida. Charts and specifications describing $200,000,000 worth of buildings that are in progress of construction. Maps that show every section of America’s wonder-city. Lists of prominent business men who are investors. Let us advise you as to the best routes to take — make your Pullman, steamer or hotel reserva- tions. Come in and get | the real facts. ! Getintouch with us today Washington selling representative for CORAIL GABLES At Room 215, Munsey Bldg, | Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 1608 S/S’? C%ughs plessane effective syrup. d externally, use PISO’S \ Ande: | should pass through the {o! Permit Bus Traffic to Traverse Extension. The bill for the extension of Four-| rounds of - L the street @ restriction motor busses from passing B g the authori- institution control over ions for that part of For treer. After the committee had listened for more than an hour to the views r ns on the question, Sei evidenced a keer m and action 14 him to make a personal inspection of the grounds. Chalrman 4 Senator Jones already 2 el the hospital and arc familiar with the situation. Agree on Extension. All who testified were agreed the|: street should he extended, controversy hinges on how it used after it is opened. The orgl Fourteenth street bill would ha placed no restrictions on the use of roughfare, except that the would have had a voice | i the grade at wk but the in fix “or two vears, however, ed to pass Congress, and e ago members of the Sen e met with officials of th rnment and V ties to break the k. The result of the conference was the present bill, prohibiting street cars and other heavy from using the pro- nsion. “ommissioner wring werg disposed 1o a trictions rather than fu ther delay the extension of this im- portant thoroughfare, a number of citizens made a vigorous stand 'moval of the restriction, ator Copeland said if private a biles were to use the proposed e could not see why motor busses with pneumatic tires would be objectionable. Interested by Suter. New York Senator showed interest in the problem when hairman of the Citl- tified that building. er it The furth, J ound near Fourteenth be used for an Army medic a medical museum and olfi ters. The chairman of the Advisory Council also told the committee that rly every hospital in Washington s been located on or near a car line. Richard L. Conner of the Wash- ton Board of Trade asked Col. Bell the District Commissioners re- ed from their former position in avor of the original bill. “If you think you can get the t would | boundary hetwe Bell | ditional if th he ob- rteenth Slin | thereatter. he pending bill would y »f Fourteenth street thr W i i 5" Home s the driveways of the Soldi used Lnuttee voted @ report favors ew Na- it Fourteenth o . first president of leration of Women's wry viee president of tional Club Body, died here yesterdauy. . Mare than 4.000 m of new high wovs are to be built in Spain. A Lovely Skin Comes from within Constipation is the cause of most skin troubles. Poisons from the waste matter are picked up by the blood and carried to all parts of the body, especially the skin. No one needs to have a sallow, muddy complexion. Proper diet, exercise, surface cleanliness and above all—internal cleanliness. Nujol prevents the formation of intestinal poisons that ruin your bealth ...f complexion. Cuunipa;‘innlia dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for every- body. It does not affect the stom- ach and is not absorbed by the body. Medical authoritiesapprove Nujol because it is so safe, so gen- tle, and 30 natural in its action. Nujol makes up for a deficie of natural lubricant in the a..?-l’ tines. It softens the waste marter and thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements without gring. Naujol can be taken for any le of time without ill effects. Unlike laxatives, it does not form @ habit and can be discontinued et {terday at his home in Wheaton, 1L s "I,"l“ of the Chic: land Northwestern Railvoad, died yes- | He was one of the last of the ploneer | railroad builders, and had been ill jonly one day. Death was due to in- | fluenza compl od by pneumonia William H. Finley had been presi- d Northwestern when he v V. 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