Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1926, Page 44

0. SEITTONCURS HELD INGONSITENT .Complaint at British Rubber Control Now Unjustified, Says London Paper. By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 9.—"The United States imitates the British rubber scheme” is the Westminster (azette's opinion of that part of President Cool- idge’s message to Congress referring to having secured pledges for suffi cient funds to finance the storage and arrying of 4,000,000 bales of cotton. emembering Secretary Hoover’s in- dignation over the rubber restric tions,” the newspaper “London will chuckle over the President’s rec: ommendation.” It is contended by the Westminster Gazette that restriction in cotton acre. 8ge constitutes a menace to the strug- gling cotton industry of Great Britain. It quotes a member of the Federation of Master Cotton Spinners as saying that President Coolidge’s advice re garding a reduction of about one-third in the acreage for the coming year Wwill be received with great concern in Manchester, as it will mean higher prices all around and have a bad ef- fect on the world’s situation. A member of the Cotton Manufac- tgrers’ Association, on the other hand is* cited as holding a contrary “A reduction of only one-thi is quoted as having said, have serious effects, anyw ent, as wa are assured ample stoc! The Daily Chronicle, referri the President’s appeal for admi and respect for the sacrifices of Euro- pean countries in regard to debt set- tlements, says: “It does not occur to him to ask whether the peoples of Europe ad- mire and respect the United States because she exacts cruel sacrifices to swell the vast surpluses which the President does not know what to do with.” This paper, however, concludes by admiringly attributing the prosperity of the United States as being chiefly due to her “spirit and practive of ex- panding productivity” and advises the British people to learn the lesson. LOFFLER’S FRESH HAMS 29c¢ v Cranberries Cape Cod THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T as preventative work to kn‘. done NEW BEDFORD MAN ELECTED FOR 23d TERM ON STICKERS| $275T0 BOYS’ FUND By the Associated Press. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., December 9.—Propped up among his pillows in Massachusetts General Hospital, where he has been a patient for more than a month, Charles Sumner Ashley of New Bedford Tuesday received news of overwhelming election to ird term as mayor of his The election came un- sought by Mr. Ashley, the result of a last-minute sticker campaign initiated by his friends. The election was the most dramatic this city of 125,000 has ever known, a complete antithesis to the dull, half- hearted turnout of voters which was expected until a week ago tc return Edward R. Hathaway to office vir- tually unopposed. Mr. Ashley’s sticker victory was believed due to his personal popularity and an educational advertising cam- paign by which his friends instructed the public in the use of stickers. Mr. Ashley’s election was entirely unex- pected by him. “It is wonderful! T didn’t think it possible to elect any man on stickers for mayor of a city the size of New Bedford,” he exclaimed when the first telephone message assured him of victory. As mes: confirmed message, he authorized daughter, Miss Hannah B. Ashley, constant companion at the hospital, to say.for him that he considered his election under such circumstances the greatest tribute that could be paid any citizen by his native city. Mr. Ashley virtually® retired from politics five yvears ago, declaring he lwad had enough. Five days before ‘ch!lnn when he had sufficiently ral- - |lied from a major operation to be in- formed of the last-minute decision of is friends to put him in the field, he aid, “I have repeatedly said during e last five years that I would never in on my own account be a candi- date for office, but if the people them- s hey want me I must and The veteran mayor-elect was 68 in Gonlr‘mhor He lnoks Bnd heflrs him- LOFFLER’S Roast Pork Loins 35cw. Choice Leg of Lamb self like a man 10 years younger. He has appeared before the votérs as a candidate for mayor 27 times. He met defeat twice before he won his first election as mayor and was defeated but twice thereafter, in 1914 and 1915, by Edward R. Hathaway, the man whom he defeated yesterday. Mr. Hathaway has gone down before him twice before, in 1913 and 1916. In 1924, Mr. Ashley and his daugh- ter made a trip around the world. His friends gave him a $3,000 letter of credit as a bon voyage gift. Earlier in his career, when he accepted the mayoralty against his wishes, to the detriment of his business interests, business men presented him $12,000 as a Christmas gift to compensate for- his sacrifice. Heads Chicago Planners. CHICAGO, December 9 (#).—James Simpson, president of Marshall Field & Co., yesterday was appointed chair- man of the Chicago Plan Commission to succeed Charles H. Wacker, who has resigned because of ill health. Mr. Wacker had been identified with city improvements plans for 20 years. OPTIMISTS DONATE Clubmen Make Contribution to Aid in Furthering Athletics and Other Work. A gift of $2756 to the Boys. Club of ‘Washington by the Cptimist Club for the purchase of basket ball equipment and other material was announced hy Harry Angelico at a luncheon of the latter club in. the Harrington Hotel vesterday. Mr. Angelico is chairman of the Optimists Club’s committee on boys’ work. The club was thanked for the gift by Frank R. Jelleff, president of the Boys Club, and by F. V. Thomson, manager, both of whom stressed the importance of the preventative work done by their organization. Mr. Jelleft declared it is far better to look after the boys and furnish them amusement to keep them out of trouble than it is to aid them after they have been brought before the Juvenile Court. Mr. Thomson said that it costs about $450 a boy a year to keep them in a reformatory, where- You can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy. |~ You think perhaps you are suffo- cating. You are dizzy and pray for quick rellef—what'’s to be done? Just one tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can brenthe deep and naturally. | Oh! What blessed relief; but why |not get rid of such attacks alto- ‘gether’ Why have chronic indiges- To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer. Maney Back If One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Doesn’t Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. tion at all? With this wonderful medicine you can overcome indigestion or dys- pepsia, catarrh of stomach or any abnormal condition that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion, and one bottle will prove it. Over 6,000 bottles sold in one small New Jersey town last year—and the best drugglsts the country over con- cede that its phenomenal sales are due to the fact that the most stub- born chronic cases are promptly con- quered. Ask for Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a_pleasant to take, health building stomach elixir that Peoples Drug Stores and regular pharmacists anywhere in America guarantee.— Advertisement. LOFFLER’S Fresh Shoulders 27c L. Fancy Grape Fruit C., from getting there can readily at a cost of $15 a boy for one year. He added: “The thing in the World is to reform a boy in a reforma- tory,” stating that ‘“‘he often.comes out whrae than when he went in.” Mr. Thomson also expressed the hope that present-day boys may be so trained that when they occupy homes as parents they may have more home influence upon their children than the vast majority of modern parents have. The weekly booster gifts were awarded to G. E. 8. Williams and W. A. Kloman. Frank Plerce, presi- dent of the club, presided. — WINS PARKING TEST. Attorney W. B. 0’Connell Proves : Wite Was Using Car. Willlam B. O’Connell, P. McMahon in Traffic Court yesterday when it was brought out that the machine was parked by his wife. The case was set for a test one, it ! being the opinion of O'Connell and | attorney, charged with parking on the west|& side of Sixteenth street during the restricted time limit Monday morn. | § ing, was acquitted by Judge John THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926. his counsel, Robert I. Miller, that the owner of an automobile could not be charged for violating the parking laws unless the policeman actually saw the owner parking. In dismissing the charge against O'Connell, Judge McMahon informed the arresting officer, Policeman J. Amick of the third precinct, that he could proceed with the charges against Mrs. O'Connell. The policeman stated that he would not carry the case any further. §BUY or RENT § OFFICE FURNITURE H. BAUM & SON 616 E N.W. 1889 1909 ... .. 1919 ... TODAY DEPOSITS $18.870.00 ... $3.702,594.81 ... $7.872,590.56 ....$24918,091.24 Today . $30 881 479.71 OUR 37th ANNIVERSARY The American Security and Trust Company is today entering its thirty-eighth year in the Banking and Trust business in the District of Columbia. During these years the growth of our resources, banking deposits and number of ac- counts shows the confidence of the public in our Strength,v Stability and Service. RESOURCES Over 74,000 Defiosrt Accounts $327.,305.51 $5,791.417.57 $13,056.556.48 ee.... $31,121.246.36 $38.293.273.64 THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS —Are fully trained in the various phases of banking and trust services. ready to advise you in your financial problems, and especially equipped to give the wisest counsel along the safest and most progressive lines. OFFICERS: Charles J. Bell, President Vice Presidents Corooran Thom, B. F. Saul. HD’Wfll;d Moran Frederick P. H. Siddons, Secretary William L. Beale, Real Estate Officer Albert H. Shillington, Assistant Secretary ASSISTANT TRUST OFFICERS David N. Houston, T. Stanley Holland, J. Eliot Moran Arthur G. Nichols, Earl G. Jonscher ASSISTANT TREASURERS At all times willing and Charles E. HDWG- Treasurer J. Dann Faber, Auditor Edward E. Swan, Central Branch Richard E. Harris, Southwest Branch Harry P. White, Northeast Branch Fred U. Hanks, Main Office John E. Benton, Assistant Auditor William W. Keck, Main Office Hans W. Ireland, Central Branch Percy C. Brady, Central Branch James C. Dulin, Jr., Main Office Lbs. for 2 3i20C All Kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at All DGS Stores SPECIALS for this Week on COFFEE! Maxwell House Orienta Gold Band 49c Lb. | 39 Lb. 2 cans Rosedale eaches 333 Large Cans 2Cans 45¢ DIRECTORS M. G. Gibbs Cary T. Grayson James M. Green Gilbert H. Grosvenor J. P. Herrmann James F. Hood Joseph Leiter G. Percy McGlue Edward B. McLean Howard Moran Clarence F. Norment Newbold Noyes Howard S. Reeside B. F. Saul William E. Shannon James F. Shea Charles A. Spalding Corcoran Thom John F. Wilkins C. A. Aspinwall Charles J. Bell Harry K. Boss John C. Boyd George W. Brown William M. Coates William S. Corby William W. Everett William J. Flather, Jr. CORBY’S White Rose BREAD GOLD BAND BUTTER Fancy White poraTos 37 BORDEN'S - i~ 19e Ib. 38¢ Mrs. Faunce’s 12-1b. bag Fancy New York State PEAS Fancy Sweet CORN Campbell’s and Ritter’s ADVISORY BOARD OF HOME SAVINGS BRANCHES J. P. Herrmann M. Frank Ruppert Frank A. Johnson B. F. Saul Charles Kattelmann William E. Shannon G. Percy McGlue drees Tk e, . Jacob Shulman William Miller . Alexander J. Taylor Howard Moran Henry Wahl James C. Nealon George M. Yeatman William E. Bradley Alexander S. Clarke Charles R. Denny Hortatio A. Garren JohayBl Gaior M. G. Gibbs Charles M. Hammett L. A. Herman Ocean Sprayl Cranberry Sauce . 25€ Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple MERICAN SEGURIT o AND TRUST COMPANY 15th and Penna. Ave. Cagital, Surplus and Uml;w'dzd Profits Over $6,200,000 Sausage Meat Ceresota Flour BRANCHES: Central—7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Southwest—7th and E Streets S.W. Northeast—8th and H Streets N.E. Northwest—1140 15th Street N.W. RESOURCES OVER $38,000,000 TOTAL