Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1928, Page 30

IF YOU have found the usual epsom salt difficult to take, then try Squibb’s Epsom Salt. You will find it more palatable than any epsom salt you have ever used, and also fully efficacious. This is because special Squibb processes remove the impurities com- monly present in the ordinary product. Ask your druggist for Squibb’s. FLIT ~ guard against Coughs! 'HE moment you feel any disagreeable sensation in your throat you should take a dose of PERTUSSIN to pre- vent coughs. Very often irritation in the throat is caused by dust or habitual smoking. PERTUS- SIN helps to clear the air passages and soothes tl ritation. 1t is entirely free from *‘dope”, pleasant to tal d has been scribed by physicians for more than twenty years. 1f PERTUSSIN does not relieve you quickly, you should consult your doctor. " Safe for Every Cough . . . . . . o . " . Fruit Bowls Yery Anractive 15 MARCH SPECIALS In Sterling Silver ANDWICH TRA 815 SUGAR AND CREAM S¥ Excellent Value THE _EVENING STAR. WASHT iTON, 1. €., THURSDAY, MARCH _1,- 1928, FOUR MORE SOUGHT INTRAIN ROBBERY {Chicago Continues Hunt for Accomplices—Switchman Confesses. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO. March 1.—FPolice and Federal authoritics today sought the arrest of four men indicted for com- Plicity in the $133,000 train robbery at Evergreen Park, a suburb, last week. ! "The men still at largé are Willlam | Jackson. alleged racketcer: Virgil Lit- Singer, politician. and two others whose names were withheld. Jackson and Litsinger were implicated in the con- fossion of Mrs, Regina Donovan, wife of one of the alleged robbers. Those indicted and under arrest are Charles (Limpy) Cleaver, said to be 'the leadler; Willlam Donovan and ! Frank (Bozo) Meccia. They are under bond of $100.000 each. | 7 Authorities said that a railroad witehman, referred to only as “Old | Gus." surrendered yesterday and con- fessed that he gave information to the bandits that was of assistance in plan- ning the hold-up. 'MRS. SUNDAY ANSWERS | ALIENATION CHARGES Former Wife of Evangelist's Son Denies Intimacy With Los An- geles Man in $50,000 Suit. octated Press. | LOS ANGELES, March 1.—Denying | that she alicnated the affections of George E. Day of this city, Mrs. Billy Sunday, jr.. divorced wife of the son {of the evani . has filed an answer | to the $50.000 alienation suit brought by Mrs. Olive Day. The latter accused Mrs. | undue mtimacy with her husband. and |asserted that upon one occasion Mrs. | Sunday induced Day to permit her to | the A Sunday of remain in his home overnight. Mrs. Sunday, who was divorced several | months ago. yesterday made a complete and general denial to the charges. Mrs. Sunday was ordered last week to pay $10.000 damages when the case | was settled by default. Her attorney insisted that a_verbal agreement had been made with Mrs. Day’'s attorney for extending the time for fillng an | answer, and that for this reason his {client was absent when the order was made. The order was vacated yester- | day by Superior Judge Leon Yankwich | when Mrs. Sunday’s answer was filed. BASE BALL GIFT TAXED. Appeal Board Rules Out $2,199 | Claim for Deduction. | By the Aseociated Prese. { | Contributions to base ball teams by corporations cannot be deducted from taxes as an ordinary and necessary ex- pense, the Board of Tax Appeals has | ruled | The decision was in the case of the National Yarn Mills of Belmont, N. C.. | which claimed a deduction of $2.199 | which they contributed toward the sup- | port of the village base ball team. Assigned to Schools. | | Lieut. Col. Oliver P. Robinson, In-' | fantry, at the Army War College. | | Washington Barracks, has been ordered | | to Bloomington, Ind.. for duty as mili tary instructor at Indiana Universit and Maj. John W. Leonard. Infantry, at | the General Stafl School, Fort Leaven- | worth, Kans., to similar duty at the Pennsylvania Military College, Chester, Pa. SR Ordered to Philadelphia. i Capt. William N. Skyles, finance de- | partment, at the Munitions Bullding, | has been ordered to Philadelphia for | duty as property auditor, 3rd Corps | Area, PEEEEBE B R EETY During Leaves, O refund money honestly Forced to been spent earned which already has in payment of pressing debts, a low= salarled colored employe on the pay roll of the National Museum has run into a serlous tangle of governmental ved tape which museum officlals are trying to straighten out for him. The man was in hard luck last Christmas. as_the story revenled by museum officials tods 1ts salary was small and bills were coming in much faster than he could meet them. So_he adopted the most obvious ex- pedient and got an extra fob. It hap- pened to be n_temporary appointment in the Post Office Department during the Christmas rush.at better pay than he was receiving from his museum po- sitton. Took 30 Days' Leave. He had 30 days’ leave due him from the museum and took it. starting De- cember 3. On December 15 he went SAMOA GIVES RADICALS SIX MONTHS IN PRISON 400 Sentenced for Attempting Boycott of European Goods and Opposing Government. By the Associated Pross, APIA, British Samoa, March 1.— Four hundred members of the Mau (League of Samoa) have been sen- tenced to six months' imprisonment for attempting to boycott local European stores to embarrass the government. The Mau has asked a new adminis- tration. but the proposal is regarded as being “too absurd” for serious con- sideration. The 400 members of the Mau were arrested by government forces from two cruisers sent from New Zealand to quell the unrest arising from deportation of three Mau members who were convicted of attempting to subvent' the govern- ment. Dr. O'Hara to Lecture. v. Dr. Edwin V. O'Hara of Eugene, will lecture at 8 o'clock tonight on “The Catholic Church and Progr School. Dr. O'Hara is director of the olic Welfare Conference. He was for several years chairman of the Indus- trial Welfare Commission of Oregon and was active in securing the passage of minimum wage legislation in that State. Named to G. U. Post. Capt. Raymond L. Shoemaker, 34th Infantry, at Fort Eustis, Va, has been ordered to this city for duty as a mili- tary instructor at Georgetown Uni- versity. The order takes effect June 1. ‘3;‘ \ As Y routi Candlesticks 10-Inch ~Heavy $10 pr. ICAL CO. at the Knights of Columbus Ever u:j rural life bureau of the National Cath-| That's why it's such a treasure in the daily i Narmless to Purifying and cleansing in the douche; ey’s Astringent to be in every home—ready for the emergency, as 50c and $1.00 31,2 zo¢ MAN GETS EXTRA JOB .TO PAY DEBTS, BUT U. S. CLAIMS GAINS Museum Employe Works at Post Office nly to Lose Earn- ings for Violating Rule. I'" work in the post office and con- tinued until January 1. For these two +weeks he drew two pay checks from the Government, Then he thought he saw prospects of obtaining a_permanent appointment in the post office if he could continue on the job. He explained his predica- ment to museum officials and was granted 30 da; extra leave without pay, all of which time he worked in the post office and recelved pay for his work. By this means he was able to pay most of his deb! But when the 30 da leave without pay had expired he was no nearer to a permanent appointment in the post office and returned to the museum. This week the museum was notified bv the office of the controller general that the man had violated a rigid rule of the Government service by holding two Federal positions the combined salaries of which amounted to more than $2,000 annually. That is, if the man had worked steadily at both jobs for a year he would have received more than $2,000. Must Return Money. The controller had ruled that the employe must pay back all the money received during his temporary appoint- ment at the Post Office Department. amounting to $209.55. He was entitled to nothing, of course, for the 30 days’ leave without pay granted by the museum. Thus nearly two months of hard work for Uncle Sam not only ! brought him nothing. but resulted in putting him further in debt and his ambition to pay his debts by honest labor simply resulted in piling them up all the more. Muscum officials today admitted the facts of the case. but were reluctant to discuss them since they are making an effort to adjust the situation so that the man can_pay back this curions debt to the Government incurred by paying for it a little at a time instead of meeting it by getting no salary until the amount fs made up | NEW TREATMENT FOR PILES " WORKS WONDERS! Don’t suffer with piles. These medicated | suppositorics bring immediate, blissful re- | lief to blind or protruding “hemorrhoids. 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