Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1928, Page 11

=—= THE - BVENING STAR. W .\SHJ.\" iJ‘: NG & MARCIT 1920, MRS, WALKER ASKS BIG NAVY DRIVE [ilitary Order Hears Plea for . Defense of Buildinn Program. Concorted action for overseming &t- tempis to defeat the Navy building pro- gram wes urgsd by Mrs. Wiillam' Sher- er. vice president gansral of e Daughtess of the American Revolu- | ton, in an address before the District of Columbia Chapter of th: Military Ord>r of the World War. at luncheon at the Hotel La Fayette toda) Declaring that pacifists and defeat- isis are making us> of “every known method of pungent propaganda and every subtle art of purring persuasion.” Mirs. Walker declared that unless the .»advocates of “an adequate Navy" speak out the program will be lost, ‘How long,” she asked, “will Congress hod up the 'y building program il the men and women of America who believe in national defense will speedil convey their convictions about the pro ‘ COLLECTION OF WORLD WAR ORDNANCE - | > n grame to the Congressmen of their Gistricts. or it editors of the daily press | end of conservative publications will, epitomize the consensus of opimon in their communitics favoring the Navy building program or if patriotic socte and civic orzanizations will make know their firm siana on the Navy program? Declaring that “silence and inactivic will sure’y work haioc with the Navy | program.” she urged that “true Amer-; fcans show how sane it is to try toj keep our Navy somewhere within range of the 5—5—3 ratio of strengih.” Gen. Anton Stephan outlined the proposition for an armory for the Na- tional Guara of the Capital. GEN. C. H. OURAND IS LAID TO REST! - { Funeral Conducted This Afternoon From First Strect Residence. | Puneral services for Brig. Gen. Charles Henry Ourand. 70 years old. of the District of Columbia National * Guard, retired, who died at his home, 2118 First street, Tuesday. were con- g ducted at the residence this afternoon | J. T. Huddle, pastor ; 5 ,Chureh, ,offi- ciated, assisted by . 'T. W. Cooke, rector of the Church of the Ascension, | Episcopal. Interment was in Rock | Creek Cemetery. ‘The following were honorary pall- bearers: Washington Topham and John Clagett Proctor, representing the Asso- ciation of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia: Col. John W. Oeh- mann and Col. William S. Hodges, rep- resenting the District National Guard: H. C. Brunner and Dr. Stewart, repre- senting St. Paul's Lutberan Church: Dr. A. D. Cobey and James O’Connell, rep- resenting the North Capitol Citizens’ | Associatior. and Col. Bruce Palmer and | Col. John C. Pegram, representing the | Army War Colleg>. | Astive pallbearsrs wore five nephews, Charles H. Ourand. William H. Ourand. | Guy A. Ourand. Proston A Blundon | #nd Courtney Geib, and Archibald Wil- liams. 2 close fricnd of Gen. Ourand. Gen. Ourand was long active here in elvic affairs and in the National Guard. 5!:. ;n;s placed ca the retired list July 9. 1915. b URGES GOVERNMENT AID | FOR MERCHANT MARINE Manufacturers' Spokesman 'mul Committee U. 8. Should Promote | Naval Reserve. | The United States must develop its| merchant marine through Government | aid if it is to approach the maritime | greatness of other leading siipping na- | tions of the world. W. A. D. Evans, Ho- boken. N. J.. representing the National Association of Manufacturers, declared today in a statement presented to the Housze merchant marine committee. “We cannot build up a2 modern com- mercial navy with the hulks left over| from the Government's war-time fleet.” | he asserted. “To place the American | fieet on a par with the glorious days of the clipper ship the shipping business | must be built from the bottom up.” i ‘The American merchant marine can, be made a “reserve navy,” in the opin- fon of rear Admiral Richard H. Leizh. chief of the Bureau of Navigation, who told the House committee yesterday | that Congress should include in its pending shipping legislatisn provisions 10 create a “permanent seagoing naval ! reserve of the officers and crews on the merchant fleet ” 4 ‘The White bill also was indorsed by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, represented before the committee by A. B. Barber, its trans- portation manager. The chamber in a referendum among its members sup- ported a privately-owned merchant ma- | Tine insiead of & Govemmvm-ovnna} Reet. . ] o s o NORRIS GETS BACKING. LINCOLN, Nebr., March 8 (®),—The | so-called Norris-Lowden slate of dele- gates 1o the Republican national con- | vention pledged itself 1o Senator Norris | of Nebrasia for President, in & state- ment. issued todsy | No other candidates were mentioned in the statement, which was drafted at 8 meeting of delegate-candidates at the Btate Capitol yesterday. | Norris” stand on Muscle Shoals, farm | yelie! measures and his_opposition o the seating of Senators Vare of Penn- ja snd Bmith of Illinois were | | PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled. Cheeks are sallow and drawn, Un. sightly pimples, Keep your evetem clean and vou k the beauty of youth. Its en. ergy. s irresistible charm, Then life is not a failure, Clogged bowels snd insctive Jiver couse poisons 1o seep through the system. Health van iehes and with it heauty and en- gy, e Bdwe Dive Tab Yete will s s from this dark bour, Vor 20 yesrs they have been preseribed in place of cal- wmel 19 men and women seeking health and freedom from conshi- pation They wet easily ond smoothly, No dsngerons g Labe nightly before retiring, Re- | sulte will amaze you Th nds of men and women would never be without Dr, Kd- wurds' Ofive Tablets, s vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive eolor. 150 300, 60 Licut. G. Burling Jarrett, arsenal where he has on display virtuall the war. Here is a part of a wall in the rifle display room, sl ! Gurkha knife used by B MAN SLAYS WIFE. Bladensburg Woman Shot Killed—Husband Held. Jack Ule, colored. shot and killed his wife, “Toney" Ule, 24 years old, in Ross alley, Bladensburg, vesterday. ~ The Ule woman was aole to get ta her room. where she was found dead by Ballifft George: Wisman: rested in "Hyattsville by County Police- man Claude Reese and was locked up in the Bladensburg Jail by Deputy Sheriff Hepburn and Sergt. H. Machen of the county police force. and COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medi- cal discovery with two-fold action: it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth, Of all known drugs. creosote is recognized by high medical authori- ties as one of the greatest healing agencies for, persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition ‘to creosote, other healing elements which soothd and heal.the infected membranes and stop the ir- ritation and inflammation, while the crepsote goes on.to the stomach, is abrorbel into the blood, attacks the the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomuision - is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of persist- ent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory discases, and is excel- lent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist.—Advertisement. Hot cabs—sudden draughts—muscular strain But no rheumatism for these 249 locomotive firemen and engineers o NCE a railroad man—always a railroad man,” they say. There's a fascination about the life that holds a man, once he's started on it. No easy berth either—whether you drive East Indian troo Ule was ar-| United States Ordnance Reserve, has turned his home, ‘'at Haddonfield, N,J., into a veritable | ly every type of small arms as well as many specimens of heavy ordnance used in | J howing British and French pistols and bayonets and a famous RUBBER RESTRICTION CONTINUATION ASKED | Chamber .of Commerce in Penang Votes Extension to Permit .. Thorough Inquiry. By the, Aswociated Pregs. | PENANG, Stralts Settlement, March 8.—The * Chamber , of Commerce here has passed a resolution urging the con- | tinuance of rubber restriction for at least 12 months. The resolution says this will enable research authorities to (horoughly Investigate the question. Bears_drove rubber down a shilling .on the London market yesterday to the [lowest level since 1924, after report: re received from Singapore, Strait: ttlement, and Colombo, Ceylon,. ex | pressing dissatisfaction with ~ the re- strictions. The restrictions were im- posed under the Stevenson scheme, A questionnaire circulated by the | Singapore Chamber of Commerce | brought 47 responses opposed to re- | striction and 25 favoring its continu- | ance. |” The East Ceylon Estates Proprietors’ Efficiency Is Useless In the grinding of lenses for your glasses unless the prescription has been prop- erly determined. The prescription is the written result of careful, scientific examination of the eyes by means of our me- chanically perfect instru- ments. Our results are correct. - CLAFLIN OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS 922 14th Street DISHES . let the Twins do the work How do they ward off colds, chest congestions, rheumatism? We went right to some locomotive firemen and engineers and asked them these questions. 249 whom we asked said, *“ We use Sloan's."” the engine or fire the boilers. It's a tax on the strongest muscles, and you're always in danger of catching a chill from the extremes of heat and cold going in and out of the cab. What do these hardy men do to keep their muscles strong and supple for their work? The standby of workers everywhere Ask any group of active men or women these same questions and two out of three of them will give you the same answer. Sloan's is the best thing you can use to keep muscles supple This locomotive engineer is one of 249 vailvoud men who t0ld us of the protection that Sloan's gives againat vhewmatism, colds, muscular pain Endorsed universally by those / under the ‘hardest work, to kill'the pain of overstrain or small injuries, to prevent colds and rheumatism. Read this letter from a fireman on the Union Pacific: “I am a fireman on Union Pacific R.R. I was taken sick in Maryyville, Kansas, and T worked back to Kansas City with pains shoot- ing all over my back. As soon as I got to Kansas City I got a bottle of your wonderful liniment and started to put it on, Itdid me a whole lot of good, and, for me, I wouldn't be without a bottle at any time., I carry a bottle in my grip all the time on road, After each trip I put some Sloan's on.”” C. R, Ellis, 3250 Gillham Road, Kansas City, Mo. . . . The minute you apply it you hegin to get relief. And it doesn't just deaden the pain temporarily—it gets rid of it. It stimulates the circulation, breaks up congestion, clears out germs and poisons, and the pain stops be- cause the cause is removed. . Get a bottle today and have it on hand. You never can tell when it may save you hours of agony —days of lost time. A bottle that lastsa long time is only 35 cents and you can get it at all druggists. Use it for: Rheumatism Sciatica Lame muscles Stiff neck Lumbago Colds and Neuralgia congestions Sprains and bruises Here's what the company docter of one of the big vailroads says of Sloan’s: ** People whose work s~ Poses them 1o strain or to damp and cold wswally suffer from a good deal of muscular soreness, We Sind that Sloan’s gives them quick, positive velief ' C. THURSDAT, | Conduit Road Citizens File Petition With Commissioners. ‘the Condult Rodd Citizens’_Assocta- | tion has-, petitioned the* Public. Util- | ities' Commission to order the Washing- | ton Rallway - & ‘Electric Co. to supplement its car service from Chain | Bridge with motor busses running into the downtown section. | ‘The busses, the assoclation sald, | should run alternately with the street | cars,. and follow a_route which would carry them over Reservoir road and | M street. 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