Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1926, Page 6

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ST.PAULRAILROAD | b < ier ot |MICHIGANU.GETS Somme 5o ervar (FRENCH OFFIGER TOBE SOLD NOV.22 Judge Wilkerson Denies In- tervention Plea and Fixes Price and Conditions. uks sold on \n\vmlvtl 22 at Butte, Mont., by Judge James 1 Wilkerson in United States District Court today. The minimum price to be considered at the sale, set for 11 22,500,000, erson said the rights of all the security holders will be pro- tected, and held that the trustees of the majority hondholders have acted in the interest of He maintained that the son committee’s charges in the petition for interv y not been sustained and havy denfed in specific affidavits by tees of the railroad. The Jameson committee presented $18.000,000 in hondholders who op- . yeorganization plan major- trus Alleged unfairness in the reorgani- zation plan and the fact that hoth Puget Sound and other investors ha co-operated in obtaining the decree foreclosure, are no grounds f tervention, the judge held. | i there was no further for delay, after five months ar ofhe motion of the truste late for the sale and the who have cther with t cordance with th Although Ju 1 denied the Jameson o s motion that | the upset price at | 500,000, holding it excessive, he price of $100,000,000 s ajority bondholders, to 500.000. The intervention pet nied in an earlier decis Judge son. s pointed out by the judge that some of the securities bought by members of the Jameson committee were purchased for 50 cents on the dollar and that it would he unwar ranted for him to permit the dissent ing bondholders to “maneuver the value of their bonds.” G. 0. P. WORKERS INDICTED IN ‘YELLOW TICKET’ CASE Circulars Scattered in Oregou Indi- cated That Stanfield Was Favored by Klan. on was de- in connection with the pon of u “vellow ticket™ b Drimary el The ticket purported to show the in dorsement of United S lluln\[ N, licun _ticket ed 1y Fre on. and is now independent, “vellow ticker” Vo v oplot Those indi and publist B&lumore Man Honored. American ¢l Association a its annual convention yes . Revnolds, the had 677 tings @ year painted | effective Oc Arrives in Miami To Aid Sufferers By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla, September 29.— 1 supplles, a corps of s to aid Florida storm and a personal repre- of President Gerardo ado arrived here yesterday d the Cuban gunboat Cuba. yor E. C. Romfh headed a committee that the Cuban relief force: /30,000 MILES OF RAILS MUST 60, SAYS LOREE Railroad Hearing Prepares to Dis- cuss Statement on South- western Merger. welcomed By the Associated Press \npl?mh@r 29.—Dis- c. chairman of the boards Tissouri-Kansas-Texas and suthern Railroads, that »f railrond should he as a cancerous growth, Kanss ¢ 30,000 ng on hls application to « lines with the St. Louis- = Mr. Loree also revealed during his prolonged examination that an effort to nequire the Louisiana Railway and {zation Co. probably would fol- the approval of the merger now at issue. Tesuing his statement in answer to protests from short line representa- tives that the proposed merger would ‘ush them, Mr. Loree said that 4,000 miles should be eliminated in the Southwest. FILLS RAILWAY POST. W. S. Battle, Jr., Now Vice Presi- dent of Norfolk & Western. PHILADELPHIA, September P).—The directors of the Norfolk a Western Railway Co. vesterday continued the office of Vice president, which has had charge of purchases real estate and valuations, and crea a substitute office of similar rank to have charge of valuations, real estate and public rela The change is yber 1. le, jr.. was named to fill office, following the retire- Churchill from the h Battle's head- will be in Roanoke, Va. 29 W S the new ment old quarter: OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS “THE- AUTuMN or rWEkTY—SIX Saks/ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTB Our Inspiration Comes From Stetson . . . . . line. N HATS are our “key Stetson style and qual- itv—known. acclaimed and de- mande the around the globe—are iterion by which Saks Hat . standards are set. HUS, Stetson the world’s man who buys any other of the Saks Hat selections gets The Karlton $3.85 with notable Saks Special §5.00 Saks De Luxe $6—87 “Stetson” Hats $8 10 S12 quality and di the Stetson association—the most to be had at the price. who wears out of Saks best—yet the the man walk inction worthy of ANCIENT TABLETS Remarkable Egyntian Col- lection Dates From Third Century B. C. By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 2 Francis W, Kelsey of the U ers of Michigan is returning to the l'nl(ed States with a remarkable collection of ancient doecuments ranging in date from the middle of the third century B. C. to the end of the sixth century A.D., which has been presented to the university by Oscar Webber and Rich- ard H. Webber of Detroit. The collection was brought together in Egypt and comprises more than 350 documents. Some are fragmen- tary, but many are complete and per- fectly preserved. Nearly all are on papyrus; a few are on waxed tablets. The language is chlefly Greek, but there is a select group of Coptic docu- ments. There is a bilingual papyrus in Greek,and Latin contalning a por- tion of a report in a law case. On a waxed tablet is part of a Latin deed in which is a reference to the last V| year of the relgn of the Emperor - | Hadrian, 139 A.D. The contents are varied. There are petitions, one of which is addressed to the Governor of Egypt: contracts, leases and receipts for money; list of workmen, statements of account and tax rolls, al charms, an order for the supply of a donkey to provide transportation, private letters and a few fragments of literary works, chief- ly verses of epic poetry, in part Homeric. Among the dated documents are a compiete expense account of the year 145 or 135 B.C.. 1 foot in length and 3% inches wide: a tax receipt dated 162 A.D., an officlal statement of an |} amount of graln delivered at Alex- andria in 374 A.D. and a surety for tenants remaining on their holdings, dated in 594 A.D, Wife Asks Divorce for Cruelty. Bryan 8. Flather, the Navy Yard, was sued today for a limited divorce and alimony by his wife, Celeste 5. Flather, who charges cruelty and non-support. They w married November 19, 1912 and hav one child. Attorney David Wiener ap- pears for the wife. an employe of | Stunts in Interval At Foot Ball Games By the Associated Press. Nebr., September 29. ntertainment will re- plucs “stunts” between halves at University of Nebraska foot ball games henceforth, Herbert Gish, director of athletics at the school, has ruled. The breal with the in foot ball relations University of Notre Dame, following a farce poking fun at the famous “Four Horse- men" of that team last season, was given as the leading reason for the elimination. S 402 WRECKED CRAFT IN HURRICANE’S PATH Results Reported of Survey of Bis- cayne Bay and Contiguous Area in Florida. By the Associated Prees. MIAMI, September 29.—More than 402 cratt were sunk or wrecked in the Miaml area during the hurri- cane, the marine unit of the citizens’ committee estimated yesterday. A of Biscayne Bay and the venled 202 boats sunk sive of 200 other nd dry along the nd in Royal Palm Park. ' of the hay lie the craft, including 3 . 2 motor 1 g, Vi sub- 2 of which survey Miami River or wrecked, © and 6 schooners \u-m four-master t of the s144 craft sunk or ed in the river were of light including 51 house boats, 22 46 motor boats and launches, [ and 1 oil st every house hoat in the river was belleved occu- pied and thelr loss rendered many homeless. night swept the Real Estate Development Building in the wholosale district with «a loss of §75,000. The cause was un determined. S i&%&x%i&i&i&i&i&i&&&i&i# Ao MARGY DRESS WITH SWIRL- ING PANELS AND SPARK- LING PAIL- LETTES FOR THE DANCE. Jade green geor- gette subtly echoed in the soft shade of sea foam green with which it smartly combines. The .new bloused waistline; the pail- lette trimming, and many panels an- nounce the Paris mode. '35 (Third Floor.) The HecaT Co-F STREET Store Hours: = 9:15 A.M. to 6 P.M. et i o tatatatatatatatate. 4 the Inflammation and reduce all Swelling. The first application brings Great Relief. Stops Itching Instantly and Quickly Relieves Irritation Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute sertainty to Stop any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment. TBc and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. (CO., Besumont and Pine Strests, St. Louis, Mo: HELDFOR SHOOTING Faces Trial for Killing One and Wounding Two Ger- man Civilians. By the Associated Prees GERMERSHEIM, Germany, Nep- tember 29.—The French lieutenant, Roucler, charged with killing a Ger- man civilian and wounding two others here Monday, has been sent to Landau as a prisoner after a hearing by a French general from Coblenz. His regiment will leave for France tonight, being replaced by troops from cl Speyer. Held Hindrance to Peace. BERLIN, September 29 (®).—The German papers of every political shade view the Germersheim incident as proof that the military-occupation system constitutes the greatest hin- drance to a Franco-German under- standing. As long as foreign troops are on German soll, they say, brawls and friction are ' likely, and one effect might be to wreck the entire work of concillation started by Foreign Ministers Briand and Stresemann in their conversations at Geneva and Thoiry, Continuation of the occupation is felt to be particuls that Germany is partne former enemics in the I WEDNESBAY, SEPTEMBER 29, - [ from the M: 1926. BOOST GIVEN MEMORIAL FOR SUSAN B. ANTHONY | | | Project Will Be Promoted at Meet- | ings Here, October 7. and in Bal- timore, November 3. | Plans for a meeting of the Susun Anthony Foundation in the Hamilton Hotel on the evening of October 7 and for a mass meeting of the organiza- tion at the Emerson Hotel in Balth by the board of the foundation in the Portland Hotel vesterday afternoon. The foundation, it is stated, will en- deavor to carry on an active throughout the present sed smplishment for which it was or- +d—the erection of a memorial to pioneer suffragist, the late Susan . Anthony. The memorial is to take the form of a large clubhouse, with a spacious auditorium and other facil- ities, l\ Virginia Peters Parkhurst is J an of organization in the State of Maryland, and is arranging for the Baltimore meeting. Yosterday's meeting of the hoard was presided over by Mrs. Anna L. Hendly, president of the foundation. tions. The Palatinate press is especial- Iy emphatic in demanding that meas- to the spirit of the Locarno treatles. ONLY 3,000 TO WITHDRAW. NKFORT, Germany, Septe —The Wolff Bureau, G v, says that only 3,000 occupational e 10 be withdrawn next week 4 nd Coblenz region, w 6,000, it learn: ops i instead Our lnterest in Deposntors —is not measured by the size of | their accounts. Many of our largest customers once carried little bal- ances, but “Franklin” service helped them grow. We look upon each and every account as a nucleus to be developed, and serve all depositors with full 3% 4% Savings Time Accounts Deposits $%7 Don't yi custodian fc and from efficiency. ou think we would make a good or YOUR PAYDAY deposits? Open Until 5:15 P.M. TOMOR- ROW and FRIDAY at both nfll’ces, 5:30 to 8 Saturday evening, at 10th & Pa. Ave. office. Franklin 10th St. at Penna. Ave. John B. Cochran, Pres National Bank 1111 Connecticut Ave. Thos. P. Hickman. V. P. & Cashier more November 3 were decided upon | bringing nearer the realization of the|! Recent investigations show that many honey bees are poisoned when fruit trees are sprayed at the height of the blossoming on The Springfield Republican has no- ticed that one thing Americans seem ! to have in common is a desire to ac quire culture in six easy lessons. — New Address—612 13th St. - ’, 1926 ! Tomorrow ‘ 15 Years at ;f 1333 F St. N.W. ‘ 35 Years at ! 1334F St. NW. Location Bet. F and G Sts.—West Side Store Hours: 8:15 A.M. to 6 P.M. One Year at Our Present 1 1875 1 Ends Our ' ! 51st Anniversary Sale v M 612 13th St Women’s Footwear ures must be adopted corresponding | §f i $750&$8006rades......... $8.50 & $9.00 Grades. $10.00 Grades. $11.00 Grades $11.50 Grades $12.00 Grades $12.50 Grades $13.00 Grades $13.50 Grades $14.00 Grades $14.50 Grades $15.00 Grades ...$7.65 MEN’S FOOTWEAR $13.00 Grades. . .. $13.50 Grades $14.00 Grades $14.50 Grades $15.00 Grades .$11.85 .$12.15 .$12.85 .$13.50 .$13.85 EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. ANDREW BETZ, Manager " 612 13th Street Advi Authorities on All Foot Troubles LANSBURGH & BRO. 66th Anniversary Sales Friciay Our {riends compliment us by telling us that we are regarded for our part .in the history of Washington life, more than merely for having developed a large department store from a little silk-by-the-yard business. Then we hope that our anniversary sale, too, will mean more to Wash- ington than an ordinary opportunity to save money on merchandise. We are more grateful, however, than merely to ask for congrat- uvlations. Be sure to read about the sales in the eoening papers tomorrow Although we are so humanly ‘vain as to hope that regardless of effort on our part, our birthday might be noticed, yet we are also so humanly proud as to have worked hard to prepare a real exhibition of our standing «in the market,” " to express appreciation for our standing in Washington. All through our store, Seventh street, Eighth, E, top floor to Base- ‘ment store, there are clothes, home furnishings, things that you would want to buy here at this season anyway, Fri- day, at very low prices. We assure you more than senti- mental enjoyment if you participate in our 66th Anniversary. R EEEE