Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1926, Page 18

refreshing tonic A day’s exercise outdoors, a shower bath, and clean clothes — then you know the thrill of feeling fit. No drug can give you that tonic glow, that matchless sense of well- being. Kolynos cleans your whole mouth — teeth, gums and all —giving you such a sense of exhilarating freshness. Koly- nos prevents the troubles that come from waste and | germs in your mouth. Ickills those germs and thus safe- guards you against disease. Kolynos is an extra-good cJeanser, an extra-good germ- killer, because it is a Jight dental cream that liquefies instantly in your mouth. It penetrates every crevice, each spot where dirt or germs can hide—for nothing flows like | & a fluid. * Buy Kolynos today. Try ittonight. Learn the pleasure and comfort of a mouth delightfully clean. You’ll know it's right for it feels right. So refreshing! | Investigated former Attorney General | | measure of succes | ity. You can order. You can also take |these conditions, you would have a U. 3. FILES CLAIM FOR §5,000,000 Sues on Sale of Bosch Mag- neto Co. by Alien Prop- erty Custodian. A civil suit filed in Federal Court| at Boston by the Department of Jus- tice to recover $5,000,000 from the principals in the sale of the original Bosch Magneto Co. of Springfield, Mass., in 1918 by the alien property custodian and reorganization of the | company into the present American | Bosch Magneto Co. will be conducted | under the direction of an assistant to Attorney General Sargent. His se- lection will later be announced. After more than five years of in-| vestigations by Federal grand juries, officials and agents of the Justice and War Departments and a special Sen-| ate committee—after it is too late to | institute criminal proceedings if they | were ever contemplated—the Gov- ernment has brought a civil case barely within the time limit it had to act. It is understood that papers in the case were filed in Boston Friday, with an understanding nothing would be announced until copies were served on a large number of defendants named. Saturday was the last day in which the Government could have brought an action fn one Federal dis- trict and reached by means of it all defendatns outside Massachusetts. | | Approved by Attorney General. been un- | This particular case ha der preparation in the Department of | Justice for months with the utmost secrecy preserved. Attorney General | Sargent personally approved the fil- | ing of the action, and the stage is | set for the latest but most important | civil suit resulting from numerous | investigations of alien property | transactions. The most important | criminal action is the American Metals case in which former Attor- | ney General Daugherty and Thomas W. Miller, a former alien property custodian under the Harding admin- | istration, are on trial. The Bosch case goes back to the Wilson administration. -Those most prominently identified with the selz- | ure, sale and reorganization of the ! company were A. Mitchell Palmer of | Pennsylvania, then alien property custodian and afterward Attorney General; Francis P. Garvan of New York, then one of Palmer's chief | assistants and afterward alien prop- erty custodian himself; Martin E. Kern of Pennsylvania, wealthy brewer and newspaper owger; Arthur T. Murray, friend and assoclate of Kern; George A. MacDonald, presi- dent of the Chicopee National Bank of Springfleld; Hornblower & Weeks | of Boston, and the Chase Natlonal Bank and Chase Securities Co, of New York. The property was sold to Kern, who then organized the present American Bosch Magneto Co. | The most comprehensive story of the Bosch transaction ever made pub. lic, and now, of course, a matter of official and public record, was re- lated in sworn testimony by George | W. Storck, an expert accountant and xperienced investigator for the De- partment of Justice, in April, 1924, to | the special Senate committee which | Daugherty. Storck testified that Kern and his associates made a million dollars and that Kern made more than $302,000 himself without putting up one cent. There also was placed in the records of the hearings before the of an examination of the books of the old and the new Bosch come panies made by William J. Barry, an 5-to-1 Chance for Liberty. “We have too many members in the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Criminals and Bootleggers,” Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, told the A. B. Pugh Bible class of the Mount Ver- non Place M. E. Church South yester- Senate committee a detailed report | accountant for the War Department. | WHEELER RAPS CODDLING | Tells Bible Class Criminals Have | day United States was antiquated, givi on Quebec systen . “The only dif- between the old n saloon and the Quebec tavern is that in the former 4 man drank at the bar until he | et up.” What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY KE. Tomarrow’s planetary aspects are unfavorable, although they cannot be assified as definitely adverse. The note an unsettled condition, aking up vour mind” will he « difficult task under such influences. It would, therefore, be politic to re- frain from the solution of problems— be they complex or be they simple— and devote your entire energies to the discharge of those duties that ordi- narily occupy your attention. Care should be exercised so that nothing is done or said on impulse, as hastiness should be avoided. if untoward con- | sequences are to be averted. It is not a propitious opportunity for travel. Children born tomorrow will, dur- ing infancy, suffer more than is usual | from sickness. This condition can | best be ameliorated, inasmuch as the | weakness will not be of an organic nature, by careful alimentation and an abundance of fresh air. Long be- fore then reach their ‘teens, they will have outgrown ill health, and they then promise to develop along normal lines. In chara they will be firm, dependable self-reliant. They | will all be ambitious, and, if a great | be desired for them, their predilections should not be thwarted—but encouraged. They promise to possess magnetic person- alities and mucl’ natural charm. If tomorrow is your birthday possess great courage, and | know when you are licke quality, so striking in your case, ex- cites admiration, but often lea failure. The successful business oper- ator is the one who knows when “to cut his losses,” and the same principle applies, with equal force, to any and all classes of endeavor. Your intellec- tuality is of a high order. You are far-sighted and resourceful, and, in addition, possess good executive abil- orders. If it were not for vour stick- ing to lost causes, vour material suc cess would be very marked. Your dis position s an affectionate one, and vou are loyal to your home and fam- ily, and incidentally, fond of society. It is only to be expected that, given large circle of friends. and they all find you dependable, stanch and true. | date are: Gordon F. Thayer, educator; | Michael Corcoran, brigadier general | Howell, journalist; Samuel Rea, rail- Well known persons born on that Edward B. Dalton, physician; Clark le said the legal machinery of the | 1 five chances for his lib- | couldn’t stand up and in the latter he | sits down and drinks until he can't | road officlal; H. L. Stimson, ex-Secre- tary of War. (Copyrishi. 19262 MWoodmard & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Savings in the Semi-Annual Sale of Housewares Emphasize the Importance of Making Selections Now TIMIMININ Y . AR Mutschler’s Cabinet—T able $22.50 Universal Coffee Urn Sets Special $2 I ‘75 Price A brand-new design is shown in ik y 5 e this new grouping of the famous White Enameled Combination = i=d i e < . . . “Universal” make. Six or nine Kitchen Cabinet — Table with cup urns, silver-lined, and sugar reinforced sliding shelf and bot- and creamer, gold h"C.d‘ on the tom in cabinet; fitted with knead- beautiful server as illustrated. ing board and chopping block. A And priced so much less than us- sietewotili Seati il Sas ual that they are most exceptional e Sl Annual Sale. values. Electric Appliances Section, Fifth floor. Housewares Section, Fifth floor. Special Price T Kitchen Chairs; excellently made Aluminum Frying Pans; a Uni- of selected hard woods........ $2.25 Kitchen Chairs; not illustrated: Blue Kross Toilet Tissue; 1.000- white enamel finish Bread Box: a convenient shape; Floor Brushes, 12 inches wide: i :omplete with polished handle. 95¢ : i I Pump-Fast Percolators; aluminum Electric Toaster, a Manning-Bow- body, ebonized handle man make; 6 feet of cord...... $2.95 Carpet Sweepers; mahogany ¢ Housewares Section, Fifth floor, and high-grade brush. ... ‘ nameled interior. versal product; 9-inch size..... $1.25 sheet rolls. Per dozen rolls.... 95c Universal Electric Iron andCarving Set Both $ 50 for 7 $36‘ 75 This famous Electric Iron that is wrinkleproof and has a toggle switch control in its cord is being offered during the sale in combina tion with a Universal Two-picce Carving Set, shown above. The carver has a seven-inch blade of high-grade steel that will not dis- color. $7.50. Refrigerator Scetion, Fifth foor. ' Electric Appliances Section. Fifth floor. Fi.e Refrigerators Special Price Lower in price for the Semi-An- nual Sale than we have been able to offer them for many months. Ninety pounds ice capacity; in the three-door style shown, with white Imported Coco Door Mats; choice of two sizes. . 75¢ and $1 $1.45 Electric Heaters; 12-inch plain i copper-plated reflector ..... .. $3.25 Sani-Cans; sanitary metal garbage containers . wiicu s 19208 Double Roasters and Canners; an other Universal product....... $3.50 several attractive color o Universal Saucepan Sets; 3 alumi- num lipped saucepans.. c Wall Dusters; lamb’s wool duster with fwo handles. ... % : 95¢ Pyrex Pie Plates; complete with polished nickel frame......... Universal Aluminum Double Boil- . ... ers; S-quart capacity... 2500 SEES Kitchen Sets, consisting of 5 let- tered metal containers...... $1.50 Medicine Cabinets: whites enam eled, with good mirror........ $6.50 Crystal Mirrors At Semi-Annual Sale Prices Yard Clothes Dryers; complete with 125 and 150 feet cotton rope $7.25 and $7.80 Imported Household Ladders; sturdily made; finished in a high polish $4.95 Kitchen Stools; white enameled finish and stand- ing 24 inches high o senpave 'S60 Universal Aluminum Cover Kettle, not illus- trated; 3-quart capacity $1.15 Cake Boxes; not illustrated; white enameled fin- ish: decorated and lettered. 5o 95¢ 3-Section Mantel or Buffet Mirrors $12.50 Curtain Stretchers, with non-rusting pins easel on which it is placed: 6x12 size Splint Clothes Hampers, of selected willow ; securely fastened cover......... Ironing Table; a strong table that is easy simple to set up and take down....... Aluminum French Fryers, not illustrated, wire basket. For frying oysters, potatoes, Window Refrigerators; not illustrated; white en- ameled finish, with removable sheli Delightfully finished in two styles of frames, with cut or rounded corners; a selection of sil- ver, gilt or blue tints. The mitered end-plates add much to its distinctive beauty and, at this low price, the Mirror is a value seldom found. Crystal Console Mirrors Mutschler “Laflat” Kitchen Tables: white en- ameled finish, with “Laflat” porcelain top. Universal Aluminum-cover Kettles, convenient eight-quart-capacity style .....cccceeeeeenn. Skirt Boards; made of selected hard woods; well sandpapered ; 474-foot length only. v Pyrex Casserole Dishes; not illustrated nickel-plated frame cee...$2.25 to $4.25 Housewares Section, Fifth floor Mirror Section. Fifth floor i $10. $16.75 $21 All crystal Mirrors with®n etched floral spray top. Particularly appropriate for gifts and for additional furnishings to most any home. $26 Electric Household Iron; a six-pound iron, with an even balance and well distributed heat.... $2.95 Universal Double Roaster; choice of three differ- ent sizes, 14 to 1714 inches. .. $3.50 to $5.50 Universal Aluminum Tea Kettles; scamless, leak- .proof body; 5-quart capacity................ $2.95 Housewares Section, Fifth Sloor.