Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1927, Page 5

DO _YOU NEED? AN EXTRA ROOM ! Then whs not close in_ the bark Doreh® Biave | eveirthing Dercteary for the " fob. Window Frames Windows—Hardware Paint and Sheetrock Small orders elven careful attention No Delivery Charge J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Avenue N.W. UMBER—MILLWORK—DU INT P ARDWARE ; lN BRIGHTWOOD NEXT TO CAR BARN Gradunte MecCormick Medical yen Kxamined Caliege swes Fitled Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Muin 409-410 Mclach 10th and G St A PART-TIME DOCTOR OR DENTIST —would _hardly _ command your confidence. The Mutual Benefit Life man who calls a full-time profes- e your doctor. The Mutual Benefit Life of Newark:N.J. “the leading annual dividend company” Drink Water When Kidneys Hurt You Take Glass of Salts if Your Back Aches or Bladder Troubles You When you wake up with back- | ache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been | eating foods which create acids.| !says a wellknown authority. An| | excess of such acids overworks the | kidneys in_their effort to filter it | from the blood and they become | sort of paralyzed and loggy. When | vyour kidneys get sluggish and clog | u must relieve them, like you | relieve your bowels, removing all | the body's waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad vou have rheumatic twinges. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your | pharmacist about four ounces of | | Jad_Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast | for a few days and your kidneys | may then act fine. This famous | salis is mads from the acid of | grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for | | vears to help clean and stimulate sluggish Kidneys, also to neutral- ize acids in the system. so they no| longer irritate, thus often relieving | | bladder weakness. |, Jad Salts is inexpensive. cagnati injure and makes a delightful, | effervescent _lithia-water drink. | | Drink lots of soft water.—Adver: | | tisement. < INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” erevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under- neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns urally outward almost over night. ‘Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug | :(nre a tiny bottle containing direc- | ions. IF YOU HAD A CK ASLONGAS THIS FELLOW ALL WAY DOWN TONSILINE TheNational Sore Throat Remedy SHOULDQUICKLYRELIEVE IT ALL DRUGGISTS STOMACH UPSET | Get at the real cause. That's what thousaids of stomach suf- ferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up 2 poor digestion, they are tacking the real cause of the ai ment—clogged liver and dis- ordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are perfor: ¢ the nat. ural functions, away goes indi- gestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appe a lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwardjs’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Know them their olive color. I or pain. All Druggists. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15¢, 30c, 60c. | pose, in the | | new dedicated with all “FREE" DELEGATES FROM SOUTH SEEN Will Not Be Delivered En Bloc, | at G. 0. P. Convention, Floridan Says. Delegates from the South to the Republican national convention next year will not be delivered en bloc to any candidate for the presidential | nomination, but many of them will go {to the convention uninstructed, ac e W. Bean, Republi- can national committeeman for | Florida. © Mr. Bean, in an interview. resented published reports that the delegates of the Southern States {could be rounded and |by C. Bascom Slemp of former member of Congress retary to both President Har Coolid Bean said: The Southern delegations will no |be delivered en bloc for |date. T have communicate | with a la jority of fellow mem- | bers of the nati committee from the Southern States, and with many | other Southern Republican leaders, | Distri and they are all agreed that unin- structed delegations should be sent to | the next national convention. | “In my opinion, any candidate act- | |ing through some agent who attempts {to control Southern delegations and deliver the vote will do himself more harm than good. Various newspaper |, ... statements have appeared to the ef- | |fect that Mr. Slemp aspires to lead [ant en [the Southern delegates to the next|trict, d | convention. Mr. Slemp is too old in |the political game to attempt any | {thing of the kind. doomed as it is [to fail. Why does the South need {any one to deliver i v more than | the West or Bast onally, I re- sent the implication that the South- |y coq |ern delogates can be delivered by | 9% {any one. Mr Previous Votes Cited. “Let us look over the records of the four preceding national conventions | State: and see how some of the Southern | States voted. We will take Flor North Carolina, South C: issippi, Alabama | cording to Ge Luth terday Death Mr. Comm | one ti Georgia, lina, Tennessee, Mi: Louisiana and Te S “In 1912 all of these States voted |B. ( solidly for Taft (as did many Northern with the exception of Ala-|at two present not voting; street, s three present not North Carolina, 22 present not voting and one ror Roosevelt; South Carolina, one present not voting; Tennessee, one vote for Roosevelt; Texas, eight nt not voting. “In 1916 the votes of these States were scattered on the first and sec- ond ballots among all the candidates placed in nomination, some eight in all, the second ballot showing several votes for Hon. Coleman du Pont, wko had not been formally placed in nomi- nation. On the third ballot these States voted almost solidly for Hughes. as did the Eastern and Western States. Did any one déliver the East | and West to Hughes? No, and they did not deliver the South. Not Delivered in 1920. “In 1920 one need only examine the official records to be convinced that there was no delivery of Southern delegates. Tennessee was the only State in the list 1 have mentioned that voted practicaly solid for Gen. Wood up to’ the ‘sixth ballot, These other States divided their vote mcre than the States of the North or West, and there was less unanimity of pu; the votes being about equally divided between Gen. Wood and Gov. Lowden to and including the eighth ballot. On the ninth ballot these States began to switch to Harding, which nominated him on the tenth ballot. *In'1924 these same States delivered their solid votes to President Coolidge, as they would in 1928 did he choose to be a candidate, for President Cool- idge has been a friend to the South. If the South was delivered in 1924, 80 was the North and West. “These same States will send splen- did uninstructed delegations to the 1928 convention, where we will all con- fer with our friends from Republican States to ascertain who in their judg- ment should head the ticket, and we will help nominate him. But do not let any political wiseacre fool you into believing he can deliver ‘the South, for_he has about as much chance as I have to deliver Pennsyl- vania. The Southern Republicans are in harmony Wwith this program and it is my purpose to work for its success through to the time of the convention and to see that the Southern States enjoy the same dignified position in the convention as all other States.” Predicts Republican Florida. Mr..Bean was asked what the Re. publican vote would be in the South next vear. “I will only speak of Florida in that connection,” he said. “Our people in Florida are pleading for protection to their industries. They must have it. In my opinion the voters of Florida next vear will vote the Republican ticket and you may look for some big surprises.” VIENNA PRESBYTERIANS DEDICATE NEW CHURCH All-Day Services Crowded, With Speaking and Pageant and Gath- ering of Former Members. Lincol at_the Born Covell Before of the He Episco Mason Mount Mason of graphic of his 1419 noon a mayer, Special Dispatch to The Star. VIENNA, October 10.—The | v Church here was | day services yester- day, the crowd overflowing the build- ing and including many former mem bers and pastors now of other places. tev. Arthur Harkness, elder and superintendent of the Sunday presided at the rally day services in the morning, the color hearers for which were Ralph Hagman and Wil- liam Harkness, ‘A pageant, “God's Tomorrow, given, Mrs. Ronald Blake f-prosen‘- ing Yesterday, Mrs. Le Today and Miss Grace Sherman To- morrow. The Christian Home was im- personated by Mrs. 8. C. Stuntz, Six pupils were given promotions. Rev. L. Z. Schermerhorn presided at the dedication. Dr. W, F. Eagleson of the Sherwood Church, Washington, gave the invocation. Dr. of the Eastern Pr *h, Washington, spoke on lations of the Church to the Commu nity.” Dr. J. H. Miers, pastor of the Fourth shyterian Church, Wash the dedicatory ad- hool was represenied by hermerhorn and the church by Deming Shearer. An of- fering 4 the Board of Christian . Scripture read Hetty Harkness, Thelma Pierson, , Emily Van Doran and | Vincent Boy Hurt by aCrmdge Blast. Julius Krause, 12 years old, of 342 | Lean avenue southwest, yesterday afternoon received painful burns about the hands, following the explosion of | several biank cartridges, which he | threw into a honfire on a lot near his [ home. ~He was given first aid at Hospital by Dr. Millard A central selling agency for the Welsh anthracite colliery group is ob- taining important results in coal mar- keting. 2 LUTHER W. (‘()\‘I"l L. L. W. COVELL, FATHER arithmetic div Covell, | Angeles, Church, N copal Church, Funeral s the Harmony RITES FOR J. H. DORSETT. | Services This Afternoon at Home Funera] services for James H. Do:- Al conducted at that addres Church, officiated. in Rock: STAR, WASHINGTON. ‘lREMUS PREPARES BATTLEFORLIFE & S st , THE EVENING Old Resident Dies | \ Former Bootlegger King {Plans to Summon Witnesses | in Fighting Murder Charge. | N4 October 10.— smus was prepared to bare history when 1 set in motion today to for that of his wite . Ohio, colored lite king announced he had | arrayed his facts and that he would | present the whole story of his mar | ried life “to show the jury just what tortures 1 have gone through.” Other | events in his career would be | ; Remus said LI also W grand jury was scheduled to be impanelled in Judge Chester Shooks Common Pleas Court toda s OF orncu\[ DIES |6 orsaniscd: Charies. 1 county prosecutor, was ready emus and other witnesses before Remus Plans Defense. Remus announced that he subpoena scores of witnesses | New York, Chicago, Cleveland, St Louts, Atlanta and other cities to testify in his behalf. Only one avenue of escape from_the murder charge is | still open to Remt That is the report of Dr. W. C. Kendig. county alienist, who examined Remus Thurs. | day, a_few hours he had shot his wife to death. hould Dr. Kendiz recommend a sanity hearing and Remus be found was due to heart disease. to be insane, he automatically would Covell in charge of the | he committed to the State Hospital for on of the Civil Servica | the r‘lm\ilnvl insane, at Lima, Ohio. | M iy Dr. Kendig's w[mrt will not be pre shyatn, 45| " Remus, under the Ohlo laws. cannot | 2 ad_insanity now of the his own ooy s M | accord. Prosecutor Taft said Remus Comdr. " Covell, United | destroved his opportunity to plead at ast Guard, stationed at Los > aie to: plead -} mp”"“ il i LGl \he:body '0f Mrk: Remus was takeiy et - and T | to_Chicago vesterday for bu Third and C Miss Ruth Remus, 19, who witnesseq 1Y, un By s aatiihter: B the slaving of her mother, and Mrs Bayn g Grace J. Campbell of Miami, Harry . Brown of Ford, Ontario sister and brother of the slain woman accompanied the hod Will Probate Will. Miss Remus and her uncle, Mr Brown, will return here in a few da to be present at the probation of Mrs Remus’ will. A guardian will be appointed tc care for the interests of the girl Remus has announced that he woulc ask Judge William Lueders of Probat- Conrt to set aside his adoption of the et Resident Was in Charge of Civil would Service Commis- from sicn Branch. her W, Covell, of Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assist- gineer commissioner of the D died in Providence Hospital yves- morning after a short illness. vears old after ission, whi for the pa il s Ce rvices will be conducted Jler funeral home, 928 M Wednesda afternon at Rev. Edmund Stevens Interment will be in Fort n Cemetery, with Masonic rites grave. n in Oneid came to thi coming here he wa high school at Richfel was a member of Si pal Church and prominent in ic circles, being a member of Lodge, F. A. M., and of Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch s. ick Your Painter —with regard to his_achieve- ments. Our credentials _are some of the largest buildings Jn town; as well as_scores of “the most pretentious homes—on plorer ani | which we have done the work, ational inside and out—invariably to the # Society, who diaa at.the hom(‘ owners’ satisfaction. aunt, Mrs, George C. Husmann, Our prices please, too, Let on street, Saturday, were us give ¥ou an estimate: it this after. | i1« no obligation t 2 o'clock. Rev, W. C. Walter. | R. K. Ferguson, Inc. pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran | Paintine Department Interment will be | St. N.W Mrs. George C. Husmann. 219 Tle, Md. GULF REFINING COMPANY » . ‘ Flyers. Forced Down Safety After By the Associated Pres N NEW ORLEA October 10.— James M. Patterson, pilot, and Don | Howard, e president of the Conti-| nental Alrways Express, were resting | here today after a five-hour struggle | through marshlands near Raceland. | La., following a forced landing of their | | plane through lack of fuel. The plane was making a U‘Ip between Denver nd New Orlean sroposed commercial route, which >3 stops at Pueblo, Amarillo Falls, Forth Worth, s 1co, Beaumont and Lake Char o airmen left Denver Wednes King off from Lake Charles ves-| morning the fiyers ran into ad winds and were forced to de scend when their fuel ran low. MONDAY, OCTOBER- 10, [ by 1921, in Marsh, Reach | Five-Hour Struggle | picked up by a passing motor boat | and taken into Raceland. | *“The plane remains in the damaged. But it will he nece lift it out of the mud and bulld : way for take-off.” STATUE IS DEDICATED. Catholic Daughters Honor Memory of Kensington Train Victims. R(vmnl Dispateh to The Star SNSINGTON, Md In memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Twom- | and Mrs. Ella Holland, hoth of Kensington, who were killed in a rail road accident at Kensington February 1 . at which time they were grand | regent and vice grand re; . respec- | tively, of Court Forest i Daughters of Americ October 10.— “It was terrible in the marsh.” How. ard said. “We left our heavy flying clothing {n tne plane, but even then | the Church of the Haly rough the cane- | Kensington, by the ¥ Court. we were obliged to wade in| In connection rly to our shoulders, and the | Rtev. Chs o t part was we did not know where | the church, > goin / choir of St “We saw lots of sn which in | Forest Glen, g no way added to our feeling of s The sacrament of holy communion 3y following our shado was administered by Father Hoseir- | me out upon the low [steel to a large number of m. we later | of Cc Porest Glen and the Altemands. where we were | (ilen Conneil of Knights of Columbus. “The Little Flower,” or was vesterday formally presented to Redeemer, Forest exercises, pastor of | with the Rosensteel, celebrated mass, and the John's Catholic Church, rendered special mus Comfortable, But Correct THE DEBONAIR —it's the name of this year's inimitable Tuxedo, conceived by- the maker of Sheldon clothes. Styled for those men who have heretofore despaired of donning formal attire with- out fecling “all starched up.” $40 Direct Elevators from the Main_Floor Men's Shop take you direct to the Second Floor SERVICE#/ ! QUALITY <« GULF PUMPS~anywhere~dealer or service station are beacon lights of service and quality ~Courteous at- tendants, prompt and efficient, make it a pleasure to purchase Gulf products ~ That Good Gulf Gasoline Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel Supreme Motor QGil Combmed thb Sup reme Motor Oil either of %aao esinsure wer and mxleagev- your tank, ¢ your oil and note the i xmprovement in your motor. At the Sign of the Orange Disc 3"[5 Triple-Sealed carton keeps intact the full strength of the bean! That justfrom- the-roaster flavor and aroma cannot escape through the three-walled carton. Unpleas- ant odors or atmospheric conditions cannot reach the delicate hlend within. 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