Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1928, Page 4

Engagem.rm Reported VARE VOTE CHECK T0 START MONDAY Recount of Pennsylvania Bal- lots Follows Settlement of Committee Dispute. | The recount of Pennsylvania ballots | fn the contest brought against the; ¥ election of Senator-elect William 8.1 | X Vare by his Democratic opponent, Wil ‘. iam B. Wilson, will start Monday, dif- ferences between the Senate elections subcommitiee special cam paign i having bee froned yesterda; Senator Reed of of the campaign e, ob-| ement from the elec- | ee permitting him to the ballots or election | the contested coun- | | | | | { | ce irman eount had ties Al at no daily an- be made during the | t and the sessions e are to be execu- the following : Delaware. UNDERWOOR, Princess Ingrid Victoria Sophia Louise Margareta, daughter of the Crown Prince and the Crown Princess of Sweden, and Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark. MUSSOLINI PLANS FOR WORLD GROUP {Duce Outlines Fascist Pro- gramfor Italians Residing in Other Countries. FAIRFAX PRINTER KILLED BY AUTO @eorge Woodward, 69, Had Been in| Service of Local Paper for 41 Years. ¢ The Star. Va.. February 4—George €9 years old, a printer em- under $5.000 bond by Dr. C. . coroner, at an inquest con- t night in the office of Mayor pman. Seely explained that mg-x: the Associated Press. man siepped in the path of danger and | RouE February 4—A world-wide T is car before | s 3 ?}ffiusmhme 0S5 le ot e | organization of Fascism is outlined in a new constitution for Fascists abroad which has been issued by Premier Mus- was a native of Lees- wife, who was Miss Annie, Leesburg; two daughters, | solini. Woodward and Mrs. Magian | By this constitution Italians resident Earle of Fairfax. and four sons, Allen |in other countries may swear allegiance Woodward of Fairfax and Newton, |to the Fascist regime. receive member- C |ship cards of the organization and re- | ceive directions from consuis abroad as | the direct representatives of the Fascist | ward of Leesburg are br TS. i was financial secretary of the Order of Fraternal Americans of Fair-| y 20 paragraphs. the first fax. jof upon all Italians abroad Funera! services will be held at 310 respect the laws of the countries in ©'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Epis- | wrl:uch they are living, enjoins Fascists ution consists of 12 ar- T D. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %4, 1928. CONTEMPT TRIAL . MAY CLOSE SOON Arguments to Be Concluded on Dismissal of Case Next Week. ‘The Sinclair-Burns criminal con- tempt trial will enter its third month Monday morning and before the middle of the week both sides will learn from Justice Frederick L. Siddons whether the case will end there or be prolonged for a fortnight or more. Monday_ afternoon Justice Siddons will have heard the last of heavy argu- ments on the law, some setting forth that the Government has not proved its case against Harry F. Sinclair, Wil- liam J. Burns and the other four re- spondents, and others declaring that on the basis of the admitted facts in the record, Sinclair, Burns, Henry Mason Day and Shz]d?n Clark should be sent to the itentiary. It w’fiT“m up to the court to say whether the case shall go on and if Justice Siddons overrules the motlons of the respondents to dismiss the Gov- ernment’s petition, their answer to the Government's evidence will be pre- sented in the same procedure applying to a criminal case. Justice Siddons had hoped to have the week end in which to settle the questicn at issue, and vesterday after- noon proposed that the court sit this morning to hear the concluding argu- ments by the Government. Assigning different reasons, which, however, bore down on the same point, both sides re- quested the usual Saturday recess, and the court acquiesced. g p James J. O'Leary, assistant United States attorney, who began his argu- ment yesterday afternoon with the help of 65 volumes of law books stacked up on the Government counsel table, had not exhausted his argument when court adjourned vesterday afternoon. Mon- day another assistant United States at- torney. Neil Burkinshaw, will follow O'Leary with an argument setting forth the Government's views as to why the | petition should not be dismissed. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT WILL BREAK RECORD Leese Announces More Than 100 Will Take Part in An- nual Show. mber of individual ex- part in the annual in- on to be staged at the A record rial exposi w ington Auditorium next month by the local Chamber of «'ommerce, it was announced today by Martin A. Leese, general chairman of the show ccm- mittees. More than 100 exhibitors have re- served space for the show. which will be held March 12-17. Business bouses, Leese declared, are showing keener in- terest in the exposition, which will be a demonstration of Washington's indus- trial and commercial resources. ‘The executive commi‘te2 plans to place the show in even a more attractive setting than those prev Exhibits will be in booths separated by decorated side walls, i No admission fee will be charged this year. The elimination cf the admis- sion charge, chamber pfficials state, has bécome a fixed policy in the holding of | these annual‘ business reviews. Tickets | will be widely distributed. mostly | through exhibitors, to whom large copa! urch here, Burial will be in | 3broad to probity in their public and Leesburg. | P! —t CITY XEWS IN BRIEF. owing p:o-; To be respectful to the laws of the | country of which they are the! "},: to participate in the internal N o t country. N provoke differences fn , but, on the con- harmonious To set an example in public and 1 probi m te Conception 15 take initial steps for the o mation of z Lz ub. Sty demts of Spal the representatives of ign countries and to obey ons. defend Italianism in the past and in the present. e Ella W. Laing. Theme, "| 7. To perform charitable works of as- t Can Do for You." suse card party, & wn Hotel. at Hebrew Home Exer- cises Tomorrow. Home at 4 o'clock Aged, 1125 he Herew ud the dedi- g 1 ars. | the Biole | preident of ning in obsery LOVETTSVILLE RETIRED M. E. MINISTER DIES ber or Mil- Mr. Btalliugs e ars 8go ) VLK Ler e held Tuesday G Demonratio e and aclin ¥ 1o set fire ly €xploae and on he s of Wie air Wi sLenn (istbi Ui top ol Ui shifl whan e ner! Mondny morning s b mnerely w est Ya connection | Joston tine axplosios Ltk iibtaed GUt milne el 'LEWIS REED MADE HEAD | vl Uon 1s virtually completed. it - | first miar- | Government to Set Coal Min To Securc Facts on Dust Explufiions‘ blocks will be furned over for comp! tary distribution among ops. their | OF HOUSING CORPORATION Treasurer Elevated Presidency After 10 Years’ Service. Former to Lewls Reed, formerly treasurer of the United States Housing Corporation, has been appointed president of the corpo- ration, succeeding Robert Watson, whose resignation became effective Feb- ruary 1. Watson resigned to enter the practice of law in Washington. The new president has been a resi- dent of Washington for 10 years, com- ing here early in 1918 as treasurer of the housing corporation. then in the early stages of a war-time expansion program which was to involve the ex- penditure of millions of dollars. He had lived in Worcester, Mass, for se eral vears and now lives at Tudor Ha! Tenth street ant Massachusetts avenue. The business and holdings of the housing corporation have been largely liquidated now, but during the war the corporation was engaged in construc- ton of many housing units, scattered over the country, to furnish quarters for thousands of essential war workers gathered near war-time tudustries from all parts of the country. The most important profect in Washington under the administration of the corporation was the Government Hotels, on the Union Station Plaga, which housed more than 1000 women war workers during the latter part of 1918 and 1919, he Hauidation job of the housing corpora- | “MISS NOBODY” BECOMES | BRIDE OF BARITONE STAR| Beryl, Principal Performer {n | Noted Play, Now Is Mrs, Robert Steel, A Piess HIA, February 4-—The | trom Nowhere,” of that:name, became teel whey s s mar- yes\erday at Jadnor, ‘pu near i 10 the barftane of the Chicugo Phlladelphia Grand Opera Co, The coremony was when e Lhe had trouble ¢ their auto- | mobile out of 4 s ! A Van Horn starred on the stage | ody from Nowhere il cicated 1o prove the vilue OF publicity, and becstoe prominent 1n the Wheatrieal world soon after | appeared in “Muaiden Voyage," home 15 i Bala, e Mr. fteel Comnell graduate, 13 the | wnd Mis, PLil B Bteel of i Awsord PHILADEIL wyster | son ot | Lansdo e Ablaze B or U minimize e of coal dust danger from Coplonun U undes frround oh i Ui Teebie | the bureau 1 g gt vent Aitastions dust explosions | | T cx 0 W be sl oft Mundiy will ther Hght on the muhfuu ol | of wine explosions The ex al mine, Jocuted within fev milles of ¥ho s the only mine I the world owned snd operated by I8 government agency tor U sole g 1oee wb conducting mine safety tests, HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘m;—_—.—w“ - Little Worries {[ We worry over little things, the chigger Bites, mosquito stings, the buzz- ing of the files; a dog is paying in the night, and we use words that would affright the saints in Paradise. The little worries make us gray: the fear of what the neighbors say when we do this or that: we lose our erstwhile cheery grin through fear that we arc growing thin, or, otherwise, too fat. ‘We worry over weather signs; the frost may kill our pumpkin vines, the drought may slay the peas; we worry over symptoms vile which scem to hint that, in a while we'll have some fell disease. We might be happy as three queens, and know what unmixed com- fort means, if we could cease to fret: if we could scorn the minor woe, and be serene like men who know that peace is life's best bet. The little wor- ries that infest the human being's ample breast should not therein pre- vail; they are not worth the room they take: they are compounded of a fake, and of a nightmare’s tail. They make our life a thing of dread: but to our credit be it said that when big troubles come, we stand like Ajax, who’ defled the lightning when he saw it slide from heaven like a bomb. The man who grovels in despair on finding dandruff in his hair will like Horatius stand, and hold the bridge against the foes if they are big enough to pose as giants in the land. We face the worst with dauntless front and pull some large, herole stunt that makes all men admire; but when the cat has swiped the cream we rend our gabardines and scream, and show a foolish ire, WALT MASON. (Covyright. 1928.) PROPRIETOR DENIES DRINKING AT CAFE Meyer Davis Last Witness at Injunction Hearing Against Le Paradis. Meyver Davis, president of the Na- tional Cafes, Inc., which operates the Le Paradis Cafe, was the last witness yesterday at the hearing before Justice Charles S. Hatfield in which the com- pany and Howe Totten, owner of the property at 1 Thomas circle, are seek- ing to prevent the Government from obtaining a permanent injunction against the sale of “set-ups” of ginger ale and cracked ice into which might be poured the contents of private flasks or bottles of intoxicants, A temporary Injunction was granted the Govern- ment last March. Mr. Davis explained the character of the place conducted and said the em- ployes all had been warned not to per- mit any violation of the national prohi- bition act. The walters were to report any infraction of this rule to the head- waiter, who in turn was to notify the patron to desist and if the patron de- clined he was to receive his bill and be Trequested to leace. Davis could not re- call seeing any mixing of intoxicants with the “set-ups.” The president of the company declared he had never seen any drunken people at Le Paradis. Attorneys Morris Simon and Lawrence Koenigsberger, for the National Cafes, and Crandall Mackey, for the owner of the building, concluded their testimony when Mr. Davis had been excused. Justice Hatfield announced that the lawyers would be given 3 days to pre- pare the record in a narrative form and then the court would hear oral argu- ments. The case would then be taken under advisement and reached by the court an appeal will be taken no matter the court decides. t how 'FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE PLANS ARE ADOPTED New Structure to Be West of Clerk’s Office, Preserving His- toric Building. Special Disp to The St FAIRFAX, Va. February s for rebuilding the Fairfax courthouse 50 as to preserve the old structure be- cause of its historic interest have been adopted by the county supervisors. They are the work of W. 1. Deming of Washington. The plans call for a new building west of the present clerk’s office, the clerk’s office to be altered to conform in style and finish and to form an east wing of the new building. The struc- ture will be two stories in height, of «d colonial brick, and designed on the H" plan, measuring 150 feet front and 4 fect deep. In appearance it will con- form to the simple and quiet archi- tecture of the old courthouse, which is to be preserwed, and which will form the keynote 6f the entire development of the green. The two pavilions at either end of the new building will have their gable ends facing the Lee High the pavilions to be connected by a centerg, portion with arcaded frofit, the three center arches opening into a porch leading to the main en- trance. " This is similar to the arcade in front of the present courthouse. The board will at the present time bulld only one portion of the building. the east pavilion. which, together with the remodeled clerk’s office, will form the first unit. This unit calls for re- modeling of the present butlding so as to convert the entire first floor into & fireproof vault for the records of the ounty ¢ kK Office space for the clerk and his deputies will be provided on the first floor of the new wing, with the second floor for the ineer and enlarged facilitics school board and board of supervisors. Present bullding plans el for an expenditure of approxi- miately $65000, most of which sum is already on hand. Mr. Deming was re- quested to present preliminary drawings at the next meeting of the board. space on It ity e or the Philadelphia Tabloid Merged. PHILADELPHIA, February 4 (A4 The Ilustrated Sun, a tabloid newspaper published by the Cu spuper, Ine, ceases publication the dssue of today and will be ed with the morning edition of the Public Ledger The Sun has been pub. ahed for a litte less tian threo years and was started after the passing of the newspaper field | u | North Amertcan frgm the Philadeiphia (1 APARTMENT THIEF GETS S180INL0OT Intruder' Takes Cash and Ar- ticles in Tenant’s Absence. Other Losses Reported. Property valued at about $165 and $15 in cash were reported stolen last Wanges, Massachusetts avenue northeast, who told police that the in- truder had entered her apariment dur- | ing her absence and had taken a man- . a string of pearls, a gold ring, a l)]m‘ pin and an overcoat besides the cash. Edna Barker, colored, 82 P street, appealed to police to make an effort to recover $155 in cash which she re- ported was stolen from her house yes- terday. The money was in an envelope, she stated Loss of $37 was reported by Luther B. Hall of 323 East Capitol street, who told police that the money was taken from a pocket of his trousers in the armory at Water and O streets south- west last night, Marguerite P. O'Neil of 2115 P street reported to police that her purse, con- taining $13 in cash, keys and a bank book, had been stolen from her desk in the Munitions Building yesterday. A colored boy madg an unsuccessful attempt to snatch a purse from Mrs. Winifred Duchay of 25 Second street northeast, on Irving between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, early last night; it was reported. Two cleaning establishments and one tailor shop were visited by thieves and robbed of clothing valued at $400, Thursday night. Hyman Diener, a tailor at 2607 Fourteenth street, told police that wearing apparel valued at $200 had been stolen from his place of business, while the cleaning estab- lishmen of the Diener Cash and Carry Cleaning Co., at 2907 Fourteenth street, and the Bornot Dry Cleaning Co., &t 1752 M street, lost $100 worth of clothing each. BOMB IS EXPLODED AT MAOR' HOME Blast Follows Threats Against Official. By tho Associated Press. CAMPBELL,. Ohic, February 4.—An hour and a half after a bomb damaged the home of Mayor T. Roy Gordon early today two suspects had been arrested and one had incriminated the other, ac- cording to police. ‘The men in jail are Samuel Guardule. 27, and Anthony Parish, 25. Parish said he was with Guardule early this morn- ing when the latter took a package to the mayor's house. Guardule denied he had a package. No one was injured in the explosion, hough Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and three children were in the house. Damage was estimated at $1.500. A fire, apparently built of rubbish, was seen on the mayor's porch just before the explosion, and ncarby residents were on the way to the house to give the alarm when the blast occurred, wrecking the front of the house, rocking nearby bulldings and breaking glass a half mile away. Police sald” the nplotters apparently had planned to draw the mayor to the porch in time to recefve the full force of the bomb, which had been placed at the front door. Weight is added to this theory by the fact that the mayor had reccived a telephone call a few min- utes before, warning him his house was about to be biown up. After the blast, the mayor's home was called on the volce asking: of it now? On one call, the voice said: “Is any damage done? Well, the next time you'll go to the graveyard sure.” Po e the source of tip which led to the arrest of Guardule and Parish, who were found in their rooms at a lodging house. Mayor Gordon recently led a cam- paign in which a number of alleged gamblers and bootleggers were rounded up. He has received threatening letiers BOMBS DAMAGE STORES. "Well, what do you think Restaurant and Shoe Shop Scenes of Chicago Explosions. CHICAGO, February 4 (¥).—The slaying of a negro youth in a South Side restaurant a year ago was given as the reason for the bombing of a large restaurant early today. The large dyna- mite bomb exploded with such force that windows for several blocks were shattered, but no one was fnjured. Samuel Kessler, owner of the restau- rant, told police his son Charles, 21, had shot & negro, James Smith, in the place about & year ago. At his trial the son claimed self-defense. He was sentenced to from 1 to 14 years, appealed the case and was later released on a writ. Since that time, however, the father sald, Charles has not dared return to the neighborhood for fear of violence A small biack powder, or “pineapp varfety. bomb tore the front doorw from Harry's shoe store on the near st Side Investigating the second ex- { plosion palice learned the owner of the store had had some difficulties with members of u window-washing unton and belleve that to be the cause of the bombing nder Arrest. TE MARIE, Mich, Febru- Charles E. Smith, n printer by trade, clalmant of the immortal power of “messiah,” 15 under arrest here following charges that the alleged leader of n strange cult has taught fm- | moral doctrines. Harold Ayres, a c | plaining member, declared he wished to expose alleged fllegal and fmmoral | practices of the cult to prevent his | mother-m-law from adopting the tenets of the order Smith defended his hings us “clean, moral and whole- some Cult Leader U SAL ary 4 (#) A Great Forum Spcuker ‘The most remarkable Club Forum platform is William B, Burrus: tionally | s indus the Salesmun, inl counsellor seaker who has appeared on the City of New York, na- i oration, “Shake . " in prohahly the greatest classic of modern time it is both interesting and educationsl Hecause of b reat talk bel Washington Auditriun Conducted under the w populacity here, William 18 Bu, e the City Club and its invited guests at the p Monday, February 6, at 830 p . e of the for s will give this and expansion com- wittee for the membership and invited guests only. RUDOLPI JOSE, Pies t The City Club night from the apartment of Mrs. Oline | Two Suspects Are Caught.! telephone five times, each time a man's | Chie! Cunningham refused to | PLANS DRIVE TO RID CITY OF GAMBLING Hesse Forms Special Squad to Work as Undercover Men. Guards Against Leaks. An intensive drive to rid the city of | gambling places is the aim of Maj. Ed- | win B. Hesse, superintendent of police, in the formation yesterday of & squad under Sergt. O. J. Letterman of the first precinct, who recently has con- ducted many successful raids in the business district. Members of his squad will work as undercover men. The new squad will not affect De- tectives Frank T. Varney and Hubert E. Brodle. part of whose duties the past few months has been in connection with the department's efforts to enforce the gambling law. Maj. Hesse pointed out that none of the evidence in the gambling cases will be collected by paid informers, but all will be obtalned by bona fide police of- ficers. The new ‘gambling squad will work in co-operation with Sergt George N. Little and his liquor investigators, as in nearly all gambling investigations liquor evidence also has been uncovered. Many Raids Past Month. Maj. Hesse hopes additional efforts to roundup the gamblers will prove effective. in the city the past month, numerous persons arrested and much parapher- nalia seized, and it has come to the knowledge of the police that there are still many violators of the law here. From time to time trouble has been experienced Wwith the trials of gam- bling cases in'which paid informers were chief witne: and it was because of Maj. Hesse's desire to eliminate this trouble in the future that he decided to confine the investigations strictly to members of the force. Persons caught in raids will be sum- moned as witnesses, as has been the practice heretofore. and police may hold all patrons of gambling games inder bond for their appearance. It Is pointed out that patrons of such establishments make it possible for the violators of law to continue their efforts to live without having to resort to manual labor. Precautions Against Leaks. “It is the intention of Maj. Hesse to have members of the squad work out of headquarters and they are to take every precaution against leaks such as prevented successful raids here a short time ago. Maj. Hesse this morning said the department will welcome in- formation of violations of the gambling law from any source, whether anony m ise. Members of the newly organized iad expect the receipt of informa tion from wives and mothers who su fer financial loss and. in some stances, suffering, because money t should receive goes into the coffers the professional gamblers. AL SMITH IS INVITED TO VISIT MONTGOMERY Mayor of Alabama City Asks Gov- ernor to Stop There on Trip to Convention. ! By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. February 4.—Go fred E. Smith has an tation fr Mayor W. A. Gunter, jr. of Mont: erv, Ala. capital of the home State of his ist, Senator Heflin, to be the city’s guest on his way to or from the Democratic national convention at Houston in he governor has not vet replied to the fnvitation. but cations have been that he will not attend the convention. ‘The telegram of invitati “Montgome vou and the members of y n t come by and stop on vour way to or from the Democratic N Houston. We will do every power to add to the pleasure o stay in the cradle of the Confederacy. BODY OF EM:{L HAIG LIES | | By tha Ascociated Press. EDINBURGH. Scotland. February 4 —The body of Field Marshal Earl Haig who was born in the County of Fife ish Arm: in state in St. Giles Ca- thedral to Coming from British Empire and marshal last honor: the tribute of his na The body will remain London, where th he world paid the Earl Haig received and then laid to rest in Dryburgh Abbey A detachment of the London Scotiish regiment accompanied the bod: and two squadrons of Roya! S: escorted the coffin from the cathedral. The London Daily Express ur stands that Earl Haig's war diary been deposited with the trustees of the British Museum, with directions that cals shall not be broken until 1940 ‘The paper says the d lieves to contain frank revela less criticisms of war ch politictans and others. - COGSWELL APPROVED. Senate Puts 0.K. on Nomi Register of Wills. The Senate District committee ve: terday afternoon approved the nor tion of Theodore Cogsw ter of wills of the Distric nation probably will be con: ) the Senate at an early date Senator King, Democrat, of Utah who believes the office of register of wills should be made a part of the office of clerk to the District Supreme Court previously had usked the e ttee to delay action on’ the Cogswell appoint- ment, but he did not attend the meeting yesterday (o press his objection Kimg bill to transfer the registe wills' office to the cler ourt has not yet been taken up by the commit tee. tion of idere '] Sund Consor Brotled Columbia River Almond Layer Cake $1.50 Bisquit Coftee, MILTON I4th & K Sts. Main 2850 Many raids have been made | IN STATE IN EDINBURGH ay's Hotel Hamilton Dinner N i —12 to 9 Canape Dora e Roval Princesse Cream of Chicken au Perles AMinced Chicken a la Kiy HBratsed Tenderloin of P Roast Maryland Turkey. Cranberry Sauce Roast Prime Rib of Beef au Jus Cauliffower Polanaise, (ireen Peas and Asparagus Tips in Cream Rissole or Candied Sweet Botatoes Orange and Grapefrult Salad Tea or Mk Burglars Enter Home, Store and A Packing Plant Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., Fel L St Burglars held high carnival in Alex- andria last night. Julian Toss caught one under a bed in his home at 918 King street. Another robbed the store of Raymond Pavone at 837 North Columbus street of $16 cash and about $18 worth of goods, and the packing house of Swift Co. at Union and Prince streets was looted through an alley window of the fol- lowing: Sixty pounds of butter, 68 pounds of bacon. 113 pounds of cheese, 21 shoulders, 10 pounds of sausage and 101 pounds of hams. Toss turned over to the police a colored man he said was without shoes when discovered h: home. 'INVENTOR RENEWS PLEA TO SHOW WORK Giragossian Has Means of Har- nessing Free Energy, He Declares. By the Assoriated P y Repeating his long standing claim to have discovered a method for g free energy a&hich would modern civilization, Garabed an of Boston yesterday e patents committee to <lat f proclaim him the first inal inventor of the process, W! says is kept locked in his mind. For 11 vears Giragossian has been visiting the Capitol offering to reveal his idea for utilizing free energy to| the Government, if steps were taken to protect his claim. Such a bill was made law in 1918, but the elderly in- ventor refused to deal with the scien- tific commission then created because of a section which he contended would open his claim to litigation. The hearing yesterday was on a bill introduced by Representative McLeod, Republican, Michigan, which is in- tended to obviate this objection. If Congress meets his ations. Giragossian promised to demonstrate his free energy invention and make it available for doing all the work of the world now done by gas. coal and oil | with practically no expense or labor. |ANNUAL TRADE BOARD| orig- ich he | ‘750 Members and Guests Expected to Attend Midwinter Event at Willard. ‘The annual Midwinter dinner mest- g of the Board of Trade, the largest ! social event of the organization of th | vear, will be held at the Willard Hotel | this evening, with more than 750 mem- | bers and guests in attendance. | A long lst of local and Federal ci- be honor guests. Edwin C | re: of the Board of Trade. will preside. There will be no formal speeches, the entire evening be- ing given over to the banquet and an elaborate entertainment program. | T | dancers, Stevens, lio Post Bugle Corps a patriotic opening lor D 'THE D and rose to high command in the Brit- | ANGER OF PNEUMONIA How You Can Avoid It When you have a Cold and neglect it you are in great danger of pneumonia. | The pure food pe le- / ments in Father John’s Medicine 'build energy to resist cold and grip | germs. { The gentle laxative ef- fect of Father John's Medi- cine helps to drive out im- purities. Fathe i lenu Salmon, Anchovy Butter Alphonse Chasseur Tartont Toe Cream and Cakes N RUSSELL A CON Manager DINNER TO BE TONIGHT : | MOTOR OIL (bbl lots) SOLDIERS” MEDALS AWARDED T0 THREE Major, Lieutenant and Pri- vate Rewarded for Acts of Heroism. By the Associated Pr An Air Corps major. & lieutenant of Infantry and an Infantry pr been awarded the “Soldier's meda!, thorized by Congress for presentation by the President to any person serv- ing in the Army, National Guard or Organized Reserve for acts of heroism at times other tharn in actual conflict with an enemy. ‘Those honored were Maj. Clarence L. Tinker, Kelly Field, Tex., formerly of Washington: Lieut. Thomas A. Dukes of Texas, now with the 3 In- fantry at Manila, and Pvt. Charles R. Middaugh of St. Joseph, Mo., at- tached to the 17th Infantry at Fort Crook, Nebr. While assistant military attache for aviation at London, September 21, 1926, Maj. T1:1k»“r rescued Comdr. Robert A safety Lieut which would in | 3 CHICAGO, Feb can industry h million o GASOLINE (1.000 gal. lots), 14'c gal veeree2% gal McKENNEY OIL CO. oft Ave. Tal k. D. €. W. 29 Carr: Plione Sheph. TRANSFER & TORAGE CO. FIRE PROOF BUILDING ‘CRATING, e\'A_C_.KNG SHIPPING SIS 1D LA ) WANTED-LOADS TO AND FROM PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON RICHMOND AND POINTS SOUTH FURNITURE INSURED CALL NORTH 3342-3343 YOUR INSPECTION 1S INVITED TO THE NEW FIREPROOF APARTMENT LE BOURGET 2127 California St. N.W. Reatals range from $33.00 to $130 er month. Oven Eveaines. See Resident Manager, Floyd E. Davis Company 733 12th St. N.W. Main 3 mello The zippy W ness, the o ing flavo: of unsatistied long for something differ 1 the Kick there. Twenty for 13c. Larea, Richwvad, Virgiam o