Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 4

Horsgegs )3 7 ortgage Loans 2 On improved real estate in D. C. and nearby suburbs —for 3 or § years or longer. Prompt approvals. Ample funds. H.L Rust Co. i 1001-15% St,N.\V. USE WECK’S “The Cream That Heals" To stop 'itching and clesr skin ol outward manifestation oi And Other Irritat ati in_Eruntions Thousands of Tt's Satified Users Say ply Wonderful or Wash SLONWL Is your money earning enough? Write or phone for leaflet “More Per Cent and More Per Dollar” which tells about our Investment-Savings Plan payvments on shares of $2: and multiples in this well known organization, which pays Protected by small and de- sirable real estate mortgages on preferred stock 2% Quarterly The Finance and Investment Corporation Phillp Herman. President. Clarence C. Weidemann, Secretary. 927 Fifteenth Street N.W. End a COLD in a Few Hours — purify your system .PAPE’S COLD COMPOUN (LAXATIVE) Good Equipment MODERN office equipment, be- sides improving appearance, makes for convenience and efficiency wif the eyes that useit arenot handi- eapped by glaring ormisplaced lights. daylite—ideal for readingor working. ‘Emeralited offices look better — have «ontented workers—no cye-strain—greater ‘output— and daylite on every desk. s pvesaatien i ot Daslite Screen. Buy them by name. Sold d wideireeal dectece”” ~ KIND TO THE EYES The Full Line of = EMERALITE LAMPS AT Gk Home Electiic Shop Joseph D. Campbell 517 10th St. Main 6549 HAD PINPLES ABOUT 3 YEARS On Face. Hard, Large and Red. Cuticura Heals, * My face broke out with pimples o that I was aimost ashamed fer, snyone to see me. The pimples were hard, large and red, and fes- tared and scaled over. My ekin was red and wuih and burned so adly that I could hardly sleep at! aight or rest at any time. The trouble lasted about three years. “1 read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap snd Ointment and sent for a free sample. After using 1 purchased two cakes of Soap and. Nothing quicker or safer than Juticura Sosp and Ointmentfor skin publes that itch and burn. ‘Shp - . Ointmani 3 ane Se Teleum e, Sold ‘each {rea : ' BYU.S. OFFICIALS Leader in Nicaragua if He Wins War. Ax in the case of Gen who overthrew the American araguan dent S tes has served notice on Juan I} Liberal v opposing Diaz, that wenition recos | nizea | Pre lorzano, the Sacasa now he not must Washing | Pre: | expect ent | ton, even if he succeeds in the pres ent war Until the legal elections next that country, the United S Sucasa was informed. will continue | to recc Adoifo Diaz, the Con- servative, as the constitutional head Nicaragua year es, Renews Liberals’ Protest. S. “Vaca brought this late t Nicaraguan situation to light ght in renewing Li against American nding naval forces i ate Department offic to_comment Vaca, who A transw s foreign mi | | Dr Sacasa’s here, )in the { 1ast | tests t developme als declined id the notifics Sacasa rough by two Amer- ican naval offic vigorously de- fended the Liberal leader and assert- ed Ameri diplomatic and mili- tary pressure against his chief had developed an atm G with “pessimistic Prospects armed tween the Nicaraguan American Marines were “more certain,” Vaca s ‘stranglehold of Latimer | the constitutional authorities headed by Dr. Sacasa becomes tighter every day.” He protested against a situation which he said had been brought about by the “relentless military power of an invader bent stubbornly on imposing by force of arms its selfish dictates upon the people of a small country that it persists in calling a soverign sister nation.” ation had er growing as the forces Warns of Outrages. Denying reports of a Sacasa de- feat at Rivas and Mandaime, Vaca concluded with a warning that if the “espousal of the Nicaraguan SACASAIS BARRED |.... No Recognition of Liberal|“ Chamorro, | of | the Patent Office cafe, and he went to United | her room late last night to effect a rec- THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY MAN SLAYS WIFE. Hughes Lee Explains | Passing Policeman. Parker Hughes Lee, 31 years old, colored messenger employed’ by the | State Department, early today shot . HARRISON VICTOR - INTAX-VOTE FIGHT and killed his wife, Enola, and then notified a passing policeman. He is harged with murder Lee ran from his wife's room 1108 B street northeast. after shoot- | ing her four times and on being ac- | | | | at on Resolution Favoring Cut at This Session. sted In front of the house by Po liceman John J. McCarthy, he an | nounced ‘that he had jusi shot his | wife. He calmly returned o the room | with the policeman The prisoner told Detectives O'Dea {and Cullinane he had been separated { from his wife, who was a waitress in After sev days of effort, Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi obtalned an agreement today to have the Senate vote at 2 p.m. Friday on his resolution, which would put the Senate on record as favoring tax re duction at this session The resolution would consist merely of an expression of opinion by the cause of despondency over the sep- |Senate, since revenuelegislation must aration. He has a 12 year-old daugh ginate in the House, Senator Har t rison introduced this resolution sev- Coroner Nevitt will conduet an in-|ersl days ago after Senator Reed, quest at the Morgue tomorrow Democrat, of Missouri had failed in TRADE BOARD DINNER |3z v Sorst ity PLANNERS TO MEET appropriation bill. Senator Harrison Final Arrangements for Big Ban- himself also had failed to put through an amendment to reduce the corpora- quet Saturday to Be Checked Over Tomorrow. tion tax as a rider to the appropria- | onciltation. Anargument ensued and | shortiy after midnight he shot her in . it of rage, he declared. Lee said he 4 been drinking for several days tion bill, The Harrison resolution has debated from time to time for sev- aral days, and the Senator from Mississippl, ®erved notice yesterday that he would continue to seek a vote on it until some action was obtained. Senate action on the resolution was |stayed off yesterday by Republican leaders. ator Harrison succeeded in getting his measure before the Sen- ate, but it finally was forced to the Calendar under the rules of speech- making and parliamentary objections. Asserting that two hours had been (rittered away by filibustering,” the Mississipplan then gave notice that he would undertake to clog the Senate machinery each noon and evening until some action was taken. Smoot Absent From Floor. Senator Curtls, the majority leader, pointing out that Senator Smoot, Re- publican, Utah, chairman of the finance committee, which deals with tax matters, was absent bécause of illness, said he would not want a vote in his absence. There was a suggestion for a con- ference on the resolution within a day or two looking to an agreement as to its ultimate fate. If passed, the measure would have little effect, since tax legislation must originate in the House and Republican leaders there have shelved all revenue proposals. AIR DEMONSTRATIONS been entive Toster of the Midwinter committee of the Washington Board of Trade will meet in the offices of the board i The Star Build ing tomorrow evening to check over all arrangements for the annual banquet session, which will be held Suturday evening in the large ball- room of the New Willard Hotel, Dr. Frank E. Gibson, general chafrman, announced today Seven hundred and fifty members of the Board of Trade, a long list of honor guests, including & nu ber of high Go ernment officials, will attend the affair, filling the the’ Willard to The dinner MR. TRUNNELL. large ballroom of capacity. Seaton Trunnell, chairman of the souvenirs ocommittee, reports an array of favors has been secured for people to the cause of their- national TO BE ARMY FEATURL each guest, and virtually every | Senate Agrees to Vote Friday |* independence must be sealed In|feature of the dinner has been a blood, let it be so, and may the out- ranged for in detail. raged dignity of al Latin America! "Dr Gibson again today stressed the suffer the affront conscious of its necessity of all members of the board true meaning.” gathering at the hotel not later than DI NNER '.m ‘STIHU LATE e R R R R WAKEFIELD INTERES of honor. In keeping with tradition, he said, every course of the dinner carried out on schedule. g I . |meet Saturday afternoon for a pre- Memorial Association Plans Affair|nearing of all features of the ente February 11 to Foster Back- RPRIES S Program Has Been Made Part of Regular Courses of Instruc- tion at Schools. By, the Associated Press. Air Corps demonstrations have been made a 'part of the regular courses of instruction, beginning this year, at the Army Cavalry and In- tantry Schools, as well as at the Com- mand and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth. Simulated at- tacks from the air against troops, smoke screens, aerial scouting, ma. and every act on the program had been timed to the minute and would be. tainment program, he sald. ing of Project. Association hopes to stimulate the public interest in its plan to restore Wakefield, the birthplace of George ‘The general public is not aware that early life at Wakefield, on Creek, Westmoreland County, Va. Mrs, H. L. Rust, president of the sociation, states. This ignorance the part of the public is evidenced by the numerous inquiries concerning the association, she stated. It is planned to restore the old homestead by 1932 through funds do- nated by the public throughout the United State: have been secured to speak at the dinner to encourage the public inter- est in the plan to restore Wakefleld and make it a historic shrine. The new roadway to be constructed, link- ing Washington with the historic spot, makes Wakefleld more attractive and assures its establishment as a public mecca. The road will lead through many of the historic places in Vir- ginia that are associated with the life of the first President. Those who will speak at the dinner are Senator James A. Reed, Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, Jame: Beck, Mrs. John W. Sherman, resentative Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. An- thony Wayne Cook and Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. Senator Claude A. Swanson will E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of Washington, ‘will offer invocation. il TECH ALUMNI PROGRAM. Reunion and Dance Friday Night Planned by Association. dance of the Tech Alumni Associa- tion Friday night in L’Aiglon ball- committee in charge, it was an- nounced today by Granville Gude, president of the association. A general invitation is extended through the press to all alumni, friends and students of the high school, Mr. Gude stated. Alumni of other high schools also are urged to attend. The get-together is being staged not only for the purpose of reviving interest of Tech alumni in their alma mater, but with a view to testing sentim on a proposal to hold ennual “interhigh school alumni re- unions,” it was pointed out. Under this plan, alumni of all local high schools would join at least once a year in staging a big social gathering at one of the leading hotels or halls. Proceeds of Friday night's dance will go toward stimulating interest in the assoclation and its program. The dance committee is composed of Louis Joynes, chairman; H. F. Hum- phries, E. Henderer and A. W. Van Hueckmer. HONOR BISHOP M’CORMICK Made Lieutenant. Colonel in Chap- lains’ Auxiliary Reserve. Bishop John N. McCormick of the Protestant Episcopal Church, who has held the grade of major in the Chap- laing’ Reserve of the Army since 1922, has just been promoted to the grade of lieutenant colonel in that corps, and, as he has reached the retiring age of 64 years, he has been trans. ferred to the Auxiliary Reserve. Bishop McCormick represented the War Commission of the Protestant Episcopal Church in France from 1917 to 1919 and was in charge of the Chaplains’ Bureau, American Red Cross, during the World War. His son, Chaplain John McCormick, was with the American expeditionary forces in France and was awarded the croix de guerrd and'the silver star. Following. his discharge from the Army in 1919 he died from disease contracted in the e The Wakefield National Memorial| pisey Organizations Make Selec- Washington, at & dinner to be given |Jewish Congress, which will be held at the Mayflower Hotel, February 11.|here February 20, 21 and 22, were ‘Washington was born @nd lived his|representatives of the b50-0odd restoration campaign recelved by the | Bates A number of prominent speakers finkle was elected first vice president, pre. | Five Boys and Five Girls in Free-|o as as toastmaster. Right Rev. James | broken glass and flying milk bottl Arrangements for the reunion and | treated at Emergency Hospital for room, Eighteenth street and Columbia | Robert Duffele, road, have been completed by the [ Pennsylvania avenue, were treated for chine gun and bombing attacks, aerial combats and all processes of com- munication between ground and air units are included in the program. ‘The demonstration at the Command School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., will take place May 7 and that at the Cavalry hool, Fort Riley, Kans., May 6. A squadron of 11 planes of all types, assembled from the various Alr Corps units, wil Iparticipate. The Infantry School demonstration will take place at Fort Benning, Ga., May 3. JEWS ELECT DELEGATES. tions for Jewish Congress. Local delegates to the American elected last night at a meeting of local Jewish organizations at the Jewish Community Center. Those chosen were Bernard Danzansky, Judge Mil- ton Strasburger, Morris Freilicoff, Isi- dore Hershfield and Morris Garfinkle. The following were designated alter- : Harry Carroll, Leopold V. reudberg, Jacob Heckman, Mrs, John H. Safer and Joseph A. Wilner. At the same time Judge Milton Strasburger was elected president of the Washington branch of the Ameri- can Jewish Congress. Morris Gar- President to Attend Reunion. CANTON, Ohio February 2 (#).— President Coolidge plans to come to Canton July 2 for the seventeenth annual reunion of the United States Infantry Association, according to announcement by F. J. Pickard of Canton, . president of the assoctation. Pickard returned yesterday from Washington, where he invited the President to attend the reunion. & Worried about g your ferns? Mrs. H. Oxenberg second vice presi- dent, Leonard N. Zisman secretary, and Joseph L. Tepper treasurer. ' At the sessions to be held here of the national organization there will be about 400 accredited delegates, who will discuss problems ting the Jews both in the United States and Europe. ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING. for-All Battle. It As the aftermath of a free-for-all | Plan fight in the lflbhiYI of the Ramallah apartments, 219 H street, in which played a prominent part, 10 persons, five of them girls, were arrested charged with disorderly conduct early this morning. One of the alleged participants, Leo- nard Duffele, 20 years old, 1408 Penn- | o sylvania avenue, is in Gallinger hos- pital suffering from a possible frac- ture of the skull, caused by a blow from a bottle and two others were d seed dealers Ld eve lis‘.ha.: 8:")0 and $3.50 per yqz: lantabbs ODORLESS PLANT FOOD TABLETS Mfd. by Plant Products Co., Baltimore, Md minor injuries. Russell F. Prints, 19 years old, 1648 Argonne street and 22 years old, 1408 lacerations. Leonard Duffele was first treated at Emergency and then taken to Gallinger for observation. =& IVERTISENENTS + RECEIVED HERE B o Smyser’s Pharmacy, 14th & Pa. Ave. S.E., Is a Star Branch Office No matter what you are needing—help for home, or in your bu-i‘n-ux if you I;lve apart- ments, houses, rooms for rent; or if you want livin(,-ccoml;odniom——l Classified Ad in The Star will bring you a host of replies from which you may make your selection. The recognized classified medium in Wash- ington is The Star. You can leave your Classi- fied Ad at The Star Branch Office in your neigh- borhood—you will know it by the above sign which it displays. No fees are charged for Branch Office service; only regular rates. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. That's because of the RESULTS which it gets for Classified Advertiscrs. “Around the corner”:is A Star Reanch Office b | CARPENTER FUND $1,038. More Money Donated to Aid Fam- ily of Bandits’ Victim. The fund being raised for the reliet of the family of Joseph Carpenter, kilfed by highwaymen near Indian d several weeks ago, was incrensed 7 today by additional contributions ived by the cashier of The Star. The fund now stands Previously acknowladged George G. Perkins H. B. K E. M. B ¢ B D. i i Frances Georgla Paine e $1,011.64 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 10.0¢ Cash . A WD, POWER OF U. S. COURT HELD PROTECTIVE Total Hughes Says Authority to Invali- date Unconstitutional State Laws Is Factor. By the Associated Press NEW YORK., Februar Power of the United States Supreme Court to hold invalid State legislation which conflicts with the Federal Constitu tion is viewed by Charles Evans Hughes as a “factor of im- mense importance in cementing the Unlon.” “In Congress theorles of State autonomy, strong- ly held as far as profession goes, may easily vield to the demands of interests seek- ing Federal sup- port,” he said at Columbia Univer- sity last night in the third of a series of six lec- tures on the Supreme Court. The decisions of the Supreme Court which have most vitally influenced American development, in his opinion, have been those sustaining the au- thority of Congress and extending its powers, and the functions of the Su- preme Court are a ‘constant warning to Congress. ‘“Many of our citizens in their zeal for particular measures have little ro- gard for any of the limitations of Fed- eral authority,” he sald. “We have entered into an era of regulation with a great variety of legislative pro- posals constantly multiplying govern- mental contacts with the activities of industry and trade. “These proposals raise more fre- quently than in the past questions of national, as opposed to State, power. If our dual system with its recogni- tion of local authority in local con- cerns is worth maintaining, judicial review is likely to be of increasing value.” Charles E. Hughes. More than one pound of walnuts for every person in this country is grown or imported into the United States each year. Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Don't mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can relieve soreness or stif s with a littl clean, white Mu: ol < Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredi ents, and takes the place of mustard plasters. Musterole usuall relief from sore t tonsilit ti neuralgia, o pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pain: nd _ac of the back or join '7""‘.' sore muscles, bruises, ch blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumon Jars & Tubes ro hea 9 2, 1921, GYPSY TRIBE’S QUEEN BURIED IN CEREMONY many Royalty Lend Color to Mitchell Obsequies. Lena Mitchéll Bimbo, queen of the Mitchell tribe of gypsies, was buried today in Mount Olivet Cemetery with all ‘traditlonal ceremonies accorded Romany royalty The body of the queen, who died in Philadelphia last Wednesday, lies in a pretentious casket decorated with gold, In a grave lined with a 9-inch brick wall, near the grave of her mother, Queen Yordana, who died in September, 1925, At the grave were members of the royal family and tribesmen from far and wide. King Louis, her father, was the only member of the royal fam 1ly not present. He lies ill in Philadel- phia Jefore the casket was lowered sev- eral hundred people were allowed to file by it to see the late queen. Mem- bers of the kypsy tribe, as they march- ed past, dropped gold coins into the casket. This money, it was explained, is “to pay the queen’s way through the tollgate in life hereafter.” Interment followed services con- ducted by Rev. Father di Carlo in the Holy Rosary Catholic Church. Led by the Union Band, playing alternately Chopin's “Funeral March” and “Lead, Kindly Light,” the pro- cesslon proceeded slowly up Third street from F street, thence down Massachusetts avenue to New Jersey avenue, when members of the imme- diate family who had accompanied the hearse on foot to that point got in taxis. They alighted from the taxicabs when about a half mile from the cemetery. The male mem- bers of the family then carried the casket to the grave in Mount Olivet Cemetery, making their way on foot up the steep hill, The Mitchell tribesmen will be without & queen until one s appoint- ed by the tribe members one year from the date of the death of Queen Lena, in keeping with an Eastern 8ypsy custom. Live fish and sheilfish similar to those inhabiting the lakes of Palestine were recently found 200 to 300 feet below the Sahara Desert by artesian well borers. OTCHY SKIN need not annoy you. Pimples, black- heads, etc:, are quickly dispelled by Resinol HE least waste- ful way to buy milk as you need it—from your neighborhood grocer who car-- ries fresh— —at all grocers —at all times Men! This Is the Last Week of the “Florsheim” Ends Next Saturday Dont’ Miss It! 7th & K 414 9th 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Man’s Shop’ "—14th at G BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY NAME PRESIDENT | District Supreme Court Judges Have Not Officlally Told of Accepting Resignation. Election of a new president of the Board of Education to succeed Fdwin C. Graham, resigned, may be taken up at a regular meeting of the Beard of Education to be held this af Franklin School. While the District Supreme Court judges ha®e formally announced their acceptancs of Mr. Graham's resignation, they have not officially notified tne |of their action and there is a possi- | bility action will be delayed until this | word 1s received. Charles F. Carusi, vice president of the board, doubtless will be named to the presidency, according to those well informed in school circles, Mr. Carusi as vice president of tha body is the logical successor, they say. i Mall, passehger and freight air plane service is to be established be. tween Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia 1$500 TO COLLEGE OF LAW. Looal Institution Benefits Under | Will of Miss Gillette, The Washington College of Law is given 3500 by the terms of the will of Miss Emma M. Gillett, one jof Its founders who died recently ‘Tne document, dated April 24, 1923 was offered today for probate. Gillett leaves her personal, hold and office effects to her nie Edith M. Macdonald, and glves $200 in addition to any balance due on! a former pledge to Lake Erle Col- lege at Painesville, Ohio Bequests of $500 each are made to ¥dith M. Macdonald, George G. Phelps, H. Glenn Phelps and Earl V. Phelps and $100 each to Catherine A, Ellen E., Watson P. Jessie B. and Alfred P. Newton. The remain- ing estate Is devised to Edith M Macdonald and H. Glenn Phelps in trust for Mary E. Phelps, sister of the deceased, during her life, At her death the estate is to be distributed equally among Macdonald, George G.. H. nn and Earl V. Phelps. The trustees are also named as executors Many people buy their new furniture at this time—and before having it installed, it’s a good idea to put the house in order. Perhaps floors, walls, etc., can be made to harmonize better. “Murco” Paint Products include evervthing necessary for any article of furniture. They are easy to apply, dry quickly and because of 100% Purity will stand up under hard wear. e E.J.Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th Street N. W. Main 5280 BEAUTIFUL teeth, with the natural . beauty that lasts, require the com- plete care that only the combination of fruit acids and alkalis can give. This combination is provided only by the patented, exclusive, tube-within-a tube of NEW-MIX’ Tl 2 COLOR-2 TUBE-2 PURPOSE PASTE It Yourself THE pink paste, from the inner New-Mix tube, contains the fresh fruit juices which loosen thefilm, heal the gums and ward off pyorrhea. The white paste from the outer New-Mixtubecon- tains the alkaline substances which alone can break the grip of the clinging tartar, polish the teeth to dazzling beauty,and give the mouth freshness. QUEEZE a little 2-color New- Mix on a bit of paper. Stir it with your finger—just as the brush stirs it in your mouth. Watch itbubbleinto “life” snd activity. It is these bubbles of effervescence (nct m;a) that get into allthe tiny crevices where your tooth- brush can never reach and make your teeth hygien- ::;lly clean and