Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1927, Page 44

44 Florida SOUTHERN RESORTS Via Double Track-Sea Level Route SPEED — SAFETY — COMFORT PUNCTUALITY 5§ Thru Trains Daily FROM WASHINGTON Everglades Ltd.—~ E.&W. Coasts 10:55 a.m. West Indian Ltd. —1 Night 3:15 p.m. =1 885 pm. 12:45 am, 315 am. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railread of the South Tickets, reservations, information from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A 1418 “H” W, Was Main 7835 Ask tor “Tropical Trips” Bookiet AINTING Is Both a Trade and an Art Our success is in employing craftsmen who have both skill and taste—and the results of their efficiency have made Fer- guson painting famous. We are prernred to do more than just PAINT—we put real art into it. Let us consult with you— and give you our ideas and figures. R. K. Ferguson, Inc. Painting Department 212 B St. N.W. Fr. 298 Relieve your tired, aching "~ feet with soothing, comforting BAUME BENGUE—takes outin- flammation, brings relief. Baume BENGUE ANALGESIQUE (SAY BEN.GA’ CITIZENS PROTEST ODOR IN NORTHEAST Elimination of Incinerator and Dump to Be Asked. Committees Named. In reply to a letter from the | Lincoln Park _Citizens’ Association asking co-operation in procuring some remedy for the dangerous and un- healthful conditions caused by the smoke from the incinerator at Mount Olivet road and Trinidad avenue and the dumps on Benning road and back | of Gallinger Hospital, the Northeast Washington Citizens' Association de- cided to appoint a committee to urge the Commissioners to recommend the bill proposed by Representative Allard H. Gasque at the last session of Con- gress, last night at their meeting in the Ludlow School, Sixth and G streets northeast. The Gasque measure provides for the establishment of a plant at Occo- . Va., where all the tr: could be taken and conv used to salvage it. The District Com- missioners failed to indorse the bill last ear. The citizens passed a resolution re- | auesting the District health officer to |take measures to clean out the base: | ment of the express depot at Second and H streets northeast, where, it is said, live stock and poultry are kept. The basement is in such condition, it is claimed, that odor from it permeates the atmosphere of the nearby automo- bile tunnel. The proper committee | was also instructed to file a request for better street lights in the tunnel. Fire Department Praised. Cn the sugg {Evan H. Tu the associ: | structed the secretary to congratulate | the chief of the Fire Department on {the excellent work performed by his | men in handling the fire on Seventh street between A and B strets north- east about two weeks ago, when a whole row of frame houses was threatened by the flames. A resolution was passed by the association expressing regret at the death Thursday of William W. Sisson, a former member of the Northeast - | will be resurfaced within the year. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, N Mitchell Inquest Witness Held for Murder in 1924 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ill, November 15.— The tragic deaths of John J. Mit- chell, Chicago’ financier, and Mrs. Mitchell, in a motor car accident two weeks ago have led to the arrest of a murder suspect, sought for 19 months. The suspect arrested Sunday | was Leo Mongoven, wanted for the | slaying of Andre Anderson, a pugi- list, in a cafe brawl in 1924. His capture was brought about as a se- quel to the inquest into the Mitchell deaths, where he appeared as a witnes n accident involving his automobile and another car having blocked' the highway, caus- ing the Mitchell car to swerve into a ditc body, their appreciation of his character and. service and extending their sympathy to his family. The chairman of the committee on streets, avenues and alleys, William G. Lang, announced that he had been notified by the District authorities that Seventh street between East Capitol street and Maryland avenue The ociation directed that a com- munication be sent to Col. U. S. Grant urging the repair of the sidewalks in Stanton Park. Committees Announced. The appointment of the standing committees for the year was an. nounced. The chairmen are as foi- lows: Legislation, Evan H. Tucker, the president, who was appointed to this chairmanship 35 years ago by the t president of the organization §nd held the office ever since, as Well as the office of president: publicity and mail service, A. W. Wolstencraft: ues and alle; William : water lights and sewers, ssessments. John F. hools. Bruce L. William T, Betts; public utilities, Roscoe Jenkins; police and fire department, M. I Painter, and membership, Edward N. Parker. ~ Roscoe Jenkins was ap- pointed temporary finaneial secretary to take the place of Mr. Sisson, who also was the newly appointed chair- man of the parks and spaces commitee, 5. C. Shuey was elected to member. | ship. “The GIANT POWER FUEL TRADS MARK-RS? whishs you thro traffic ! Starting! Stopping! Crawling! S ing! You need an extra-flex- ible motor fuel to carry you safely through the tangle. You need Esso. With Esso in your tank you shift less often. Your engine throttles down without bucking—without knocking. You dart out like an arrow when the whistle blows. For confidence and ease in driving, stay with Esso. It's worth the few cents extra. Sold at all “Standard” Service Stations and leading dealers. STANDARD OIL CO. (N. J.) Important Note: The reddish coloring Esso sometimes gives to valves or carburetor is absolutely harmless. 20 BABIES ENTERED IN FOOD SHOW CONTEST Marjorie Hodges of Ballston, Va., Wins Right to Compete in Finals Saturday. Twenty healthy looking youngsters over 1 and under 4 years of age yes- terday afternoon were entered in the baby contest ws the feature of the matinee of the food show which is Ibeing presented at the Washington Auditorium by the local Retail Gro- cers’ Association. Miss Marjorie Hodges daughter of Mr. and M Hodges, Ballston, Va., carried oft high honors, winning great applause from the large audience. She was present- ed with a $2.50 gold coin and will be entered in the final baby contest to be held Saturday afternoon, the closing day of the show. thers entered in the baby contest were James N. Blanz, 3419 Seventh street northeast: George John Shimck, Jjr., 809 North Capitol street; Fred A. Rawlinson, 2 Ross street, Cottage w. ' TEBER On Sale at All DRUG ST u ) .|the prettiest bobbed hair. EOPLES City; Kate Juck, 14 Euctude street; Audrey Saunders, 3328 Prospect avenue; David Blakeman, jr., 1229 Twelfth street; McKinley Kriegh, jr., 5303 Dorsett place; Lois Ann Blake, 521 Sixteenth street southeast; Alberta Huarte, 2632 Fourth street northeast; Betty Righter, 911 Alabama avenue southeast; Grace Martin, 3100 Connec- ticut avenue; Jean Marie Larkins, 5109 1Illinols avenue; Francis Lee Davis, 1521 Wisconsin avenue; Ralph W. Brown, Box 4247, Takoma Park, D. C; Joyce Lorraine Richardson, 2908 Seventeenth street northeast; Anna Lewis, 1204 Ingraham street; Jack Lewis, 1204 Ingraham , street Paul A. Campbell, 2209 Eye stre and Betty Jane Whittington, 120 E street southeast. Tonight there will be a contest for The con- test will be open to young and old alike, e Symbolic Warning. From the Boston Transeript. Jilted Girl (in tears)—And just think, at the end of his letters to me he al- ways put two X's. Her Friend—They weren't Kkisses; he probably meant he was going to double-cross yor Foot Troubles Ended For Machine Shop Executive W. R, Steber, president of Acme Machine & Welding Co. of Mobile, is one of a number of well known men of that city who allow us to use their names. When this was written the plant was going day and night on repair jobs for ocean steamships. He had not slept for 48 hours, much of the time on his feet on the iron decks of the West Hardaway, a 10,000-ton freighter. “Before using Miller's Rosy my feet nearly drove me crazy. Now they are not giving me any trouble.” MILLER’S ROSY Clean—Antiseptic—Healing Price, 50c GUARANTEE: Miller's Rosy s guar- anteed to bring relief. to Rimwwarm . Seher forans of ‘Akin Irritation. o> ORES EMBER 15, 1927 LEPER SEEKS RIGHT TO U. S. CITIZENSHIP Alien and Without Funds, He Hopes for Time When He Will Get Free Treatment. By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., November 15.—An alien leper with hope of cure through treatment at the United States Marine Hospital at Carville, La., and without sufficient funds to pay his daily keep of $3.80, has filed final application for citizenship in the United States, which, if granted, will entitle him to free treatment. Abraham: Joseph Seigel, Chicago rabbi, came to America from Pales- tine in 1922 and filed his first papers for naturalization. His wife, the mother of their four children, died and Seigel fell a victim of leprosy. He was ordered deported, but a Chi- cago court suspended the order pro- as a “pay patient.” Two brothers in Chicago are caring tor the rabbi’s childten and helping pay his hospital expenses. Judge L. H. Burns will hear his case in April, 1928. THORNTON IN MEXICO. Canadian Railways Director to Study Transportation Condition. MEXICO CITY, November 15 (#).— | Sir Henry W. Thornton, director of the Canadian National Railways, who was | invited by President Calles to visit Mexico to study the financial condi- ti ons_of the Federal Railw , has arrived he: | He will | fer with the minister of reniwe PILES| is 80 quick when PAZO OINTMENT is applied, it will surprise you. Druggists are keenly interested in the remedy and recommending it to their customers. r Druggist about PAZO OINT- MENT. In tubes with pile pipe, T6c; oF in tin box, 60c. vided he go to Carville and remain | finance o the pr = p of reorganiz- ing the railways for moie efficient op- eration GIFTS that give years o‘f,ple,asuie .« . are the kind you find at the House of Sloane Wl . 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