Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1927, Page 34

UPHOLDS BAUMES ANTI-CRIME LAW New York Court of Appeals Declares Life Terms for Habhitual Crooks 0. K. By the A ALBANY in the cases of Jo l'h‘COMMISSiONERS PROTEST‘ life ed tempted burgl Sought Short Ser ary Crane saic no inherent mittee f the univ ing Decen 019 from announc and entenc tl the t 1 14 | \ provision of | Baumes anti Poincare Forecast Coming of Shmvle Bob 44 Years Aflo By the Associated Press February 24.—Premier Poincare’s admirers have discov- ered that predictions he madé 44 s ago relative to the trend of nine hair styles turned out to be correct In an article in “Voltaire,” he wrote: It is perd fantastical or paradoxical ne the day when, feminine and masculine coiffures and cloth- ing being made uniform, the hair by a simplification certainly neces- | sary, the clothing by the tolerance ] of a f grace none I des| hack ps our dchildren will see no dis. tinction hetween their fathers and mothers.” M. Poincare used a psuedonym in those days— *n:ing 4 before | e hardship,” the cour o | | SPEED OF AMBULANCES | Send Réquest to Hospitals to Halt Excessive Rate of Driving When Not Needed. | fic Council against the speed and reck- |less manner in which motor | lances operated has been forwarded by {the Commissioners to officials of | the hospitals, with a request that they | | take action to stop the practice. ambu- the council’s complaint raffic Council of the Distriet of Columbia has called the attention of the Commissioners to the speed in which hospital ambulances are being driven in the District of Columbia. The council realizes the importance of quick action in handling emer- 2 cases, but helieves that the < of these vehicles are using an e rate of speed at all times, whether or not an emergency exists. “The Commissioners transmit this 't to you with the request that sideration be given to it. and that they he advised whether some steps 22,-| can be taken to see to the regnlation of the matter in the interests of pub- The complaint of the District Traf-|i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, |0IL PRODUCERS HIT Fields—Price Cutting Alarms. By 1 | ¢ overproduction <. ofl well owners efforts vesterday to of the problem, w production men’ we plains to bring more and more crude from the ground. So far, the com ttee of five, appointed at the session day of the Midcontinent Oil & Association executive committe heen unable to reach a solut aily productio field has heen in’ the fie and gas The committee, [to the Midcontinent committee tomor- row, is seeking to reach a conelusion ‘presdure be allowed the individual leases and outlet Storage tanks rapidly than they can be built. Skate-Shovel Races. aces are popular and rinks this season. givl jockey sits in a large hollow wooden shoval, her back to the goul. | " The shovel handle ix grasped by a {man on skates who pushes his fair competit over the ice to victory, |osfeat ovmimpiiic v ] 1R 1S | "" Qr‘ " that. cold, toda Guard a@ainst FIu. Sure relief in a few hours and a thorougmy cleansed system— insist upon— PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND (LAXATIVE) The | Try to Check Output in Seminole | i the Asuaciated Press. | ministry of commerce: M. | February 24.—Prison sen- and heavy fines yesterday were invoked by the French courts to defend the integrity of the much- coveted red ribbon of the Legion of nor. Marcel Ruotte, a functionary of the | Dumoulin, an advertising agent; and M. Camuset, A newspaper reporter, who have been on trial en charges of having sought forward with |4 and accepted bribes from candidates for the coveted distinction, were sen | tenced vesterday afternoon. Ruotte got three years in prison d was fined 95000 francs, )umoulin got 18 months in prison and was fined 125,000 franes, while | (‘amuset got one year in prison and | was fined 95,000 francs. The evidence showed that thei sinning was not so much against the | which will report | order as against successful aspirants. With inside knowledge, they went to | | candidates who were sure of the rib- as to the normal production that may | |To Those Who Suffer Stomach Distress, Gas and Indigestion Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer Money Back If One Bottle of Dare’s Méntha Pepsin Doesn’t Do You More Good Than Any!h g You Ever Used being filled more | bon and told them that their appli- ‘D. ©., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Prison Sentences and Fines Handed Out to [EXHIBIT IN PLASTERING 24, 1927. ~! COMMERCE BODY PROJECT Chamber Proposes cations were being sidetracked. mn' of Work Done on Home Walls that with the proper influence at | their command. the whole thing could be straightened out at 100,000 francs a ribbon. Mambers of the combination had already pfled up small fortunes when one day they made their proposition | to a man who wanted the ribbon for service and not money. He let the police into the deal, with the result | that the three men were arrested. ought in Anatolia has caused a | ting of opium prices. During Industrial Exposition. L he infor n of home owners | v who may w their houses are ber of Commer S formative exhibit for lln \"xhumnwn which will he opened two Financlally, Strone Techniealls Skiliful Governmentally Supervised with an enduring life NAME THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK As Executor of Your Estate You can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating from an overworked. abused or weak stom- ach that you think vour heart is | going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distend- |ed that vour breathing is short and gaspy. You think perhaps you are suffo- cating. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what's to be done? Just one tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and vou can breathe deep and naturally. guarantee. —Advertisement. DELIVERY Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks alto- gether? Why have them at all? With this wonderful medicine you en overeoms or that condition of fauity digestion that keeps the stomach in constant re. bellion and one hottle will prove it Over 8,000 hottles sold in one small New Jersey-town last year—and the beat druggista the country over con-| cede that its phenomenal sales are| due to the fact that most cases are| promptly relieved. Ask for Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant to take, heaith-buflding stomach elixir that Peoples Drug Stores and regular pharmacists anywhere in America ,.~ Demonstration | their work | of the side w torfum, {t was annou m and the ing a ]\\mkn hence at the Washington Aud e Jjoint d phu ally the methods they Plans call for setting up section v house especiall wr the oceas the vartous d to show on them | d hird annual displs » that the ev .. March n|| hav \dditional type SERVICE STAR SPECIALS Good All This Week l Dorsch’s a Loafa Bread Oc Sugar 10 Lks. 63¢ Maxweil e Coffeer-49c¢ Orienta Coffee Lb. §7¢ Corn2fr25¢ | Delight Pet Milk " 3for 29¢ Argo Salmon 2§5¢ CREAM ' or wigar | CRISCO LB. CAN 23 ¢ 23¢c RALSTON | wasson 0il ris. 27¢ Breakfast Food Stuffed Olives 23¢c Wheatena e-0z. 23¢ Queen Olives 23¢ 12.02. 29¢ Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour King Oscar Kippered Herring 2 for- 25¢ Cocomalt 118. 25¢ Potatoes 10 L8s. 35¢ SOAPINE 3 For 20¢ Mrs. Faunce’s Sausage Meat 38c L. Schinéider’s lic safety.” Its success & surprised [& even ourselves WHERE TABLES SHINE wifh gleaming silver and sparkling glass, where the linen is of the Jfinest and the china the most exquisite—there Rice’s is almost inevitably the bread served. Mother’s We’ve had to almost double our output to meet the de- mand for our new loaf . SR oNTE B\ 1% ASPARAC TS No. 1Square ZO@ DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS Pienic Tips 19¢ Ivory Soap OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 frR 15¢ GOLD BAG COFFEE 37¢c s GOLD BAND BUTTER 59¢ s CORBY'S | “Hostess” Rings | 29¢ Grand Prize French Dressing 29¢ CERESOTA FLOUR 12-Lb. Bag 65c HOLMP.L P Homemade Pies At All Stores E WOULDN'T have believed—if anybody had told us about it in advance—that a new loaf of bread could make such a success. [ We thought the housewives would like it. We knew they would appreciate’ at once how much richer it was in flavor, how much more delicate in texture. And we felt pretty sure that they would notice how much longer it kept fresh and how much moresatisfying it wasto theappetite. But we weren’t prepared for the posi- tively sensational ‘demand for it—even from the very first month. “What makes this new loaf so different?”” you ask. Fresh, creamy milk, for one thing— and plenty of it. A richer allowance of shortening than is usual. The popular split-top, which helps the loaf 'r in' Sweet to rise and to bake better, and which, there- VI g 1a fore, insures'a finer, more delicate and yet Pancake Flour more substantiabtexture. , 5 PuffedRice 16¢ Puffed Wheat 2 fr 25¢ Franco-American Spaghetti 3 For 29¢ Wagner’s Stringless Beans 2FR 25¢ Pure Lard Vienna Bread 15¢s. 1le oAddress All Communications to 107 6th Strest N. Wo— il * * * Whether you cut it into paper-thin slices to serve your guests at tea or bridge, or whether you make it into substantial sand- wiches for the lunch box, you’ll find this bread just the kind you’ve always wanted. Begin orderingitfoday. Bakedanddelivered, oven-fresh, morning and afternoon, at your own grocer’s. Each loaf carries the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. RicH IN FLAVOR, fine of texture; cutting - - in the most delicate of paper-thin siices. \nsnm\n 1PE | B WIM.HNCW;NWW