Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1928, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. N. €. THURSDAY, MARCIT 8. 1928 | i i SURE you get india SCHOOL PERSONNEL CHANGES APPROVED Appointments, Promotions and Reinstatements Made Official Yesterday. The following changes in the per- sonnel of the public school system were | approved by the Board of Education | at its regular meeting in the Franklin | Administration Building yesterday l!t-_‘ rnoon: | Appointments, permanent—Miss M. H. Ross, teacher, grade 1, Deanwood School, March 11; Miss Laverne Greg- ory, {eacher, Dunbar High School, | March 1; J. L. Dean, laborer, March | 28, Franklin Administration Building: |H. A. Johnson, laborer, Park View |yater can be removed first by co-opera- School, March 12; H. A. Johnson, care- | !ean is being “cleancd up” through co- CITIES AND INDUSTRIES WORKING TO CLEAN UP LAKE MICHIGAN Sanitation éongrcss Studies Means of, Reducing Pollution Through Co-operative Measures. | side.” asserted Paul Hansen, a Chicago engineer. | F. W. Mohlman, chlef chemist of the sanitary district of Chicago, said that investigation in 1917 revealed that | Chicago packing house sewage equaled | that of a city of 1,000,000 persons, and | that the waste from corn producers in | 1922 equaled a city of 370,000 persons. Gov. Ed Jackson of Indiana was the principal speaker at the annual bnn-} quet of the congress. Plans for organization of an eight- State health department among health commissioners and engineers and sani- tarfans of Indlana, Illinols, Wisconsin, | Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio, New York | By the Associated Press, GARY. Ind. March 8.—Lake Michi- operation of ecach industry and city along its shores, several speakers yes- terday told the fifth annual convention of the Lake Michigan Sanitation Con- gress. More than a hundred delegates, chief- y from the four States bordering Lake Michigan, discussed ways and means for disposing of industrial and city wastes with a symposium yesterday aft- ernoon drawing speakers from far away as_Boston. i Industrial pollution of Chicago's | tion of plants in this area, which admit IMPRISONED NATIVES |THIEF SLAIN BY STUDENT RELEASED IN SAMOA British Administrator Frees 400, Held in Attempt to Enforce Boycott. By tha Associated Press. APIA, British Samoa, March 8.—The 400 Samoans who were imprisoned on six-month sentences February 28, after they were convicted of attempting to enforce a boycott of European stores here as a _means of embarrassing the government, were ordered released yes- terday by Administrator Sir George Richardson and instructed to return home and co-operate with loyal natives in upholding the laws of the govern- ment. A mass meeting of representatives from all districts will be held near Apia March 16 for discussion of various problems with government officlals. The administrator stated that as his term of office is shortly to expire, it was his wish that one of his last official acts be the extending of clemency to i taker. Park View cooking room, March | causing it, and which accept their obli- | 12, and A. H. Kenney. janitor, Kenil- ;gnllm\glo meet it. Lowis E. Finch, In- | , worth School, March 1. diana State sanitary engineer, told the | | __Appointments, probationary—Miss E. conference. V. Robinson, teacher, grade 4, Wilson E. S. Chase of Boston, an engincer, School, February 17; Miss L. A. Pair.| said remedies for pollution involved teacher, grade 1, Bruce School, March |cgal, engineering and economic prob- 6: Miss R. E. Bron, teacher, grade 1. lems, with the present trend of action | | Sumner-Magruder Group, February 29: along national lines. The quality of ! Miss Gladys Holmes, teacher, grade 1.|pollution is not the determining factor | | Edmonds-Maury School, March 6. in the degree of objection to wastes, Theodore Robb. teacher, printing. |but the character and degree of dilution | | Langley Junior High School. February |control, he said. | 21; Mrs. J. G. Smith, teacher, McK! “We should seek to begin inside of an | ley High School. February 29; Miss industrial piant rather than on the out- | Clvde Roberts, teacher. Hine Junior | - ——— ! High School. March 1; Mrs. E. R.| Central High School, February 23: N. Crosby, teacher, Eastern High School.| s McCoy, from coalpasser, Cu-2, Arm- March 1: Mrs. E. S. Bartlett, teacher. strong H. S.. to engineer-janitor, Cu-4, McKinley High School March 1: Mrs.| Briggs School. March 1: Clinton Mann, G. A. Gottwals, teacher, domestic art. from enginecr-janitor, Sumner School, February 1: Miss R. E. Williams, teach- | to janitor. Cu-6, Shaw Junior High| er, grade 5, Gage School, March 2:/school, February 16; Clarzell Jankins, Miss F. A. Johnson, general clerk.| from assistant janitor, Cu-3, Armstrong March 5: Frank Hyman, laborer, East- | High School, to engineer-janitor, Cu-5, ern High School. February 23: J. W.| sumner School, February 16: Joseph Price, laborer, Western High School.| Fadle, from laborer. community ccn- and Pennsylvania were discussed upon |the imprisoned natives. the call of Dr. Willlam A: King, secre- | The natives were arrested on three tary of the Indiana Board of Health.|different occasions by armed forces All States except New York and Penn- |landed in Samoa f{rom two crulsers sent. sylvania were represented. and they'to the islands by the New Zealand gov- nt thelr promise of co-operation. crpment. Next to the natural laxative from a, mother’s breast, a plain, old-fash- ionedpreparationisalwaysbest for keeping baby’s little digestive tract clean and sweet. When your little one doesn't eat, or March 5: ‘Joseph Fahey. laborer. East- | ern High School, March 5 and J. H | Hawkins, janitor, Reno School, March 1, 1928. | Appointments—Temporary: Mrs.. L. | W. Petway, teacher, grade 5, Sumner- | Magruder group, February 20. and Mrs {G. S. Harris, teacher, Health School, ter, assistant _engineer; Weston, from coalpasser, community center, to fireman, community _center. Reinstatements—Mrs. E. M. Clayton, teacher, grade 1, Wilson School, Febru- ary 16. Mrs. F. S. Mitchell, teacher. Business High School, March 1: Mrs. | N. P. Johnson, teacher, March 7; Mrs. to George can’t sleep, give him a few, drops of plain Castoria. Itis purely vegetable, you Know. ‘Any doctor will§ tell you that it is utterly or a blend or Tea Bag containing IndiaTea Ask for any of these brands ALMAR. ASCO. ASTOR. BANQUET. BUNGALOE. | February 28. D. T ; 2 7: Mis DR iy rucman, teacher, March 7: Miss F. Center | p. E. Wright, attendance officer, Febru- | {Department: Josephine Dunham. 8- ary 25 Miss Mary Smallwood, laborer, | sistant, March 1; Ambrose Archer. en- | Claveland School, February 20: W, F. | gineer-janitor; Rudolph Burrell, jani- | stewart, laborer, Western High School. tor: P. W. Doyle, laborer: W. K. GICSS. | pebruary 29; C. R. Gates, teacher. voca- engineer-janitor; W. H. Hare, fireman: | tional night school, February 24, and Josiah_Keithley, engineer-fanitor: J. | N"'S McCoy, laborer, Armstrong High E. McKinney. engincer-janitor: F. C. Nicht School. February 29 Prather, janitor; W. H. Scott, laborer, ¢ oA Imd J. S. Ware, engineer. S Appointments—Night schools: Miss C. G. Mehegan. teacher, Hine Night |School, March 2; Miss Ruth Sample, Eaton Answers Wife. John S. Eaton, an employe of the Southern Railway, yesterday filed an | snswer to the sult fof » limited divorce L N rought against him by his wife, Ivy M A oo Bemond. teather, un. | Eaton, 1234 Massachusetts avenue. He bar Night School, March 7. and Wil. denies that he failed to provide for hi | ford Baylor, laborer, Armstrong High | Wife and declares thes he lefi home be- Night School, March 1. February 15; H. R. Dampman, teach | cause he was embarrassed by the atten- Extension of temporary appointment | tion paid by his wife to one of the male | —Miss Fannile Dodek, teacher, history, | boarders at their home. They were Central High School, for a period not married October 7, 1912, and the wife to extend beyond March 31. | charged in her petition that after her Promotions—Miss C. E. Challice, from | husband had deserted her he returnsd | teacher, class 2A. history-geography, Co- | to their home to visit one of the femalc | lumbia’ Junior High School, to teacher, boarders. The husband is represented ! class 3A. history, McKinley High School, ' by Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman & Can- March 1: Miss M. L. Fultz, from clerk, | field. | g:;.z, clerical se{lvice ro:‘rnn. u; d(uki‘ 4, office of the superintendent ol s i schools. March 7; Miss L. A. Hancock.| _ BOY to Admit Matricide. from clerk, CAF.l, department of| ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, March § school attendance and work permits, | (#).—Andy Dyken, the 15-year-old boy | harmless to the youngest™# infant. Itis sweet to the taste, and sweet in the little stomach. Yet its gentle influence is soon felt all through the tiny system. Not{ even castor oil can compete with Castoria and how much . better it is to use this milder means of regu- £ lating a baby! Never give baby paregoric or similar opiates, because, a few drops of Castoria are just as soothing, and no harm W& That's the beauty of using pure ¢ you can give it just as often asy ¥y any sign of colic, constipation, org’diarrhea—or thosel times when you don’t know just what it is that has caused an upset. Only get the genuinc Castoria—bearing Fletcher's signature. Itisn’t expensive, and with every bottle comes the | to clerk, CAF.2: Mrs. L. C. Russell, from BUTLER'S ORANGE | PEKOE. file clerk, CAF.l, department of at- tendance and work permits, to attend- who killed his mother and shot his! father and a farm hand because his! parents reprimanded him for not at-| book, “Care and Feeding of Babies"'—worth its weight in . Youth Killed After Burglary in Fraternity House at Georgia Tech. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga, March 8.—A well dressed youth who was shot and killed by a Georgia Tech student as he left the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity house early yesterday was identifird last night by police as Jose Cartagena, convicted and paroled robher. H. Anthony Mitchell of Macon, mem- ber of Phi Delta Theta, told police he shot Cartagena from the second-story balcony after the prowler had walked boldly from the house. Mitchell ex- plained that he: feigned sleep while Cartagena had ransacked his room, ped out on the balcony to Plan Your Spring Painting Now G REILLY’S ready to help—ready to make price and quantity estimates—suggest color combina- tions—or bhe useful in any similar capacity. Our stocks embrace every sort of dependable paint- ing supplies, and Reilly - Prices Are Specially Low HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 head off. Calling to Cartagena to halt, Mitchell sald the youth ducked and reached to- ward his hip. Mitchell fired two shots, | [ the last one striking the prowler in | the neck. | ‘The student was not arrested. Carta- gena_was convicted of burglarly in Ful- | ton Superior Court here and later was paroled from county prison. NP AP AP A AP A, Qfi n‘?f: sx‘e tmi: fixg‘ ‘;\g 2.9 ENE) 22 L)) 3 ) 2. PR On Modern 22 2 B3 4 2 LR D 22 55 { 2.2 2 5 5% ? ) 2.9 By 2 3 ) 2 AP NP NP P NP SV QA A 7&\_‘-_9 A;-'A A R ‘O e i fagm + A §727 AP NPNP NP NN RN QAN A A Trade in yours! We’'ll Allow ‘10—~°'15~'20 2 i died HEAT CONTROLLED Ranges We will pay a good price for every old stove in town—if ‘raded in NOW on a new Gas Range. On some Oven Heat “ontrolled Ranges we'll al'ow s high as Twenty Dollars! 2.9 49\9 Y By b9 » {. ] 999 Come in. Learn how Com- slete Oven Control will give -ou extra leisure hours every ‘ay—how will save vou ‘me, energy and money. Then “inose the range that fits vour “ods. Make orly a small down pay- ment. We will make a liberal illowance on your old stove by { nd arrange convenient ferras. 22 gold to every mother or prospective mother. ance officer, February 27; S. J. Bohrer, | tending school, will plead guilty today Don't wait—buy now. from laborer, Cu-2, Eastern High School, | to second-degree murder. The youth's to janitor, Cu-3. Tower School, March |attorney, W. J. Walker, announced yes- |5: 3. E. McKeever, from laborer, East- | .erday. The maximum sentence pos- ' 1= High School, to assistant janitor,' s life imprisonment. 23, Y CONQUEST. GOLDEN WEDDING. GRANDMOTHERS. GRISDALE. HOUSEof COMMONS | HOUSE OF LORDS. KILLARNEY. LIGGETT’S OPEKO. | LIPTON'S, MARCELLA. MAXWELL HOUSE. MERCO. MISSION GARDEN. MONARCH. NECTAR. PARKE'S GOLD CAMEL. REEVES BEST. RIDGWAYS. SALADA. SORMACO. 8. S. P. SAHIB. SUNBEAM. TAO TETLEY'S. THE “400” | THOMAS J. WEBB. UPHAM'S. WORTHMORE. -4 IndiaTeastimulates the system as no other drink can. P-4 Write or 'phone if more convenient. Our representative wi'l call WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS Washington Sales Office Georgetown Sales Office 419 Tenth St. N.W.—Main 8280 1339 Wisconsin Ave.—West 613 { 2.3 39 e T S S S AP AP S S A A A A 4 2 3% 2 ) D29 %3 IS T L e AR ANA QR AP DA Al 8 - e&:_a ! e R T LN A2 QA QPP AP AN QAN AV NP A e AN A QA 2D QA =) =) - -~ - - The same ingreaieh;s | t]'lc same woPdeffu} woo.ds flavor / e Acup of holasses __cup of brown sug®’ a@'er of sugar- q Thick, juicy chops of tender Z young lamb . ... Try one! on the Liberty Limited this week LIBERTY LIMITED Less than 19 hoe:s to Chicago. No estra fare Lv. Washington 3:10 P.M. Ar. Chicago. . ...9:00 AM. Additional "u‘laln Iu:: Washington for Chica, 7:58 A.M., 2:15, 6:48, 7:20, 10:30 P.M. To Detroit, the fastest train Is The Red Arrow=— only 17 hours, Lv. Washington 3:18 P.M, Ar. Detroit.. ... .8:18 A M. ‘I'he American for St. Louls feaves Washington at 6:30 M. a arrives In St. Louis at 8:10 P.M. For Information and rea- ervations telephone Main 9140, Sundays .+ Washington, D, C, phone M PENNSYLVANIA RAILROA Carrles more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America Just like the “bean /hole"beans of the Maine woods lumber camps Of course you've heard of the wonderful baked beans they have in the Maine woods logging camps—“bean hole” beans, they're called. Theyare baked all night in a big round-bellied bean pot in an outdoor ground oven. And ac- cording to those who have caten them, there is no baked-bean flavor to compare with those Maine woods beans. They have the flavor and the fragrance of the very forest itself! And now~think of it! Everyone, everywhere, can have beans just like those beans baked in the ground. The same flavor-rich ingredients, the same outdoor taste! Because they are the first raproduction of that original “bean hole” tlavor, they are called Bean Hole Beans. And they're like no other beans you've ever tasted! Give yourself, your family, thisnew pleasure. Have them for dinner tonight. Two sizes, medium and large. HAT is there about the flavor of tender lamb chops that is so wonderful? Nothing else is quite like it. Nothing else has quite such a delicate, satisfying flavor!—or at least, you fee! that while you're eat- ing them. And Grilled English Lamb Chop Pennsylvania, with bacon—there's a dish for you. delicate kidneys kept within to im- part their epicurean flavor. Cut in double thickness, with one rib bone removed, in the famous Pennsylvania way. Served with a slice of broiled bacon and garnished with watercress. A dish that's simple, wonderfully digestible, yet a delight to’any know- ing man's palate! ‘Try it on the Liberty Limited this week. On other Pennsylvania trains, You'll leave the diner singing the praises of Grilled English Lamb Chop Pennsylvania, ‘]lndia Tea is equally delicious either hot or iced. -4 Yhose who know and appreciate good tea always prefer INDIA Tea The finest tenderest cuts of young lamb. (Pennsylvania buyers will not look at anything else.) Broiled whole in the saddle, over a clear fire—the nd holldaya tele- C. E. McCullough, General Passenger Agent, 613 14th Street, N. W. 7380. Lssued bythe Growers of IndiaTes | g | *cn&w-‘ 4 1