Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1928, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928.° AMNESIA VICTIM FAILS TO RECALL PRUH'B'"UN S"“. PAST BEYOND TUESDAY MORNING BIGG[SI PRUBI.[M \«pittsburgh” and “Kaufman” | unds, wears gold-rimmed glasses and | adelphia, who entered the service in as a smooth face, His eyes are slightly | 1885 and served without interruption nearly 43 years; Wiliiam J. Callagher and Joseph P. Plunkett, both of St. Louls, with 42-year records. establishment, It sticks in his memory, Ifi" he said. No papers were found on his person. | crossed. The only ‘label on his clothes was the trade mark in the cap of “Slye’s Haber- dashery” in Baltimore. Thinking that perhaps he was of | foreign parentage, Dr. Amdur spoke to him in German, Polish and Russlan. He understood none of them. He is 5 feet 8 Inches tall, weighs 148 They are: Veteran Hnlmen Retire. Retirement of three mail carriers, all 5 of whom had served continuously for | Thirty-elght countries—200 delegates more than 40 years, was announced |from England—were represented at the | today at the Post Office Department. ! fourth International Conference of the Charles A, Weaver of Phil- ' New Education Fellozship at Locarno. W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1561 Bar Association Head Weighs | Good and Bad Results of Dry Law. | Dr thg Assoctated Press. | SEATTLE. July 26.—Delegates to the | American Bar Assoclation convention | today were ready to proceed with fur- | ther class discussions of the legal pro- | fession, a two-day dissertation on the probiems of prohibition, bootlegging and organized crime. The first was called the biggest social problem confronting the Nation today in the annual address delivered vester- day by Stias H. Strawn of Chicago. | president. Despite this ranking. pro- hibition should remain a non-political issue. he declared. » Nation with scientific adv e in the Nation’s wealth. boot- ing, ax public spirit and legal loop- Opposes Nullifieati 1a previous! vealth and the by t industry had y on crime in | chief urban centers. Ar- an investigator for the secti nt of prohibition laws While Mr. Strawn believed the Con- stitution should be obe enforced or amended, he lification he said. was the (.mh (ul dition ever to have been & direct continuing attac! “Notwithstanding d courts, t its enforcing leg § Ject of much a said. 5 ‘Weighing carefully the reported be efits of prohibition against the evils { chargeable to bootickging. Mr. Strawn, Jeft with his hearers the picture of increased efficiency in industry and improved welfare of the laboring classes as comparable to increased vio-| lence and crime in the cities and _mong | IK is asserted,” ha exist- conditions conduce o a growing mrfl of law, especially among our younger people, to sn appalling extent. Many of our representative citizens, “who would not think of +lolating any other law continually violate the Vol- ;stead act or conduce to its violation by patronizing bootleggers, thus enrich- Ang the underworld beyond the dreams ©of avarice.” Tells of Benefits. On the other hand, Mr. Strawn #2id, claims had been made by those n a position to know that prohibition bas boen an incalculable benefit to in- | E:Lrv by reducing absenteeism and im- !Ie said, ving . efficiency ana production, and ths laboring classes by promoting #heir general welfare and increasing #avings accounts. ’ Ttemizing causes of crime increase, Br. Strawn named expensive firearms. fast automobiles and good highways as ‘the chief allies of the underworld. He declared the highly organized wealthy _eriminal class was exerting a growing Influence in politics. The jurist fur- ther pointed to inattention of the elec- torate in choosing judges and prose- * cuting attorneys and “apathy and in- difference of our best citizens” toward | Jury service as causes of the increase. Referring to the seventeenth amend- ment, the president declared it is still | & serious question whether popular ~ebfl!11n a::l‘nhed States Sefiators im- Prove old system of legislative Selection. Election of Gurney Newlin of Los Anxflez to succeed Mr. Strawn in Pri- ¥’ eleetions was sald to have been g wued following the announced with- | 4r_wal from the presidential race yes- terday of Henry Upson Sims of Bir- mingham, Ala. SALVATION ARMY TAKES GROUP OF 90 GUESTS PRy Mothers and Children Leave Heat of City Behind for 10 Days at Patuxent, Md. Ninety mothers and children of Washington left the heat of the cily| #his week to enjoy fresh air and sun- shine as guests of the Salvation Army/ &t its camp. “Happyland,” at Patuxent, | Md. Four more groups are to be guests at thhe camp before it cioses in Sep- or. Each mother and child is permitted | 10 stay at the camp for 10 days, during which time they are given absolute| freedom to enjoy themselves, no rules| or regulations being enforced, with the | excepiion of the necessary supervision. Improvements costing more than $5.000 have just been made to the camp, Capt. John Curran, acting di-| wisional commander of the Salv: y, stated, making it a more desira- place 10 enjoy an outing than ever | Nme The army is appealing to the public | Sor maintenance of the camp. Poland Honors Melville Stone. | NEW YORK, July 26 (#).—Melville | . Stone, counselor of the Associated Press, was decorated vesterday by the | Polish government with the command- ers cross of Polonia Restituta. The eeremony took place at the Lotos Club. | The counselor of the Polish legation at | Washington, Dr. Woytkiewicz, made the ; resentation in the presence of a nu r of Polish officials Iriends of Mr. Stone. Doctors warn: "¢ | discournged and tk Have Familiar Ring, He Tells Doctor. Dees Not Know of World /War—Cap Came From Baltimore Store. Suffering from amnesia, a dresscd young man is being held at Gallinger Hospital while physiclans and police are endeavoring to ascertain his After he had wandered about s for two G tryipg to find a familiar scel e friend he knew, the man ap) Station last night. When questioning failed to revea! a single clue to his identity the police | turned him over to the Gallinger Hos- . i s ‘condition. He Is suffe ing a eakness which might | have been caused by lack of food or shock, There is no indication as to s what brought on the lapse of memory. Woke on Bench in Station. awaking Tuesd: g on a ‘bench in the smokil jon Station. His mind w the ity arous landmark, he retu hen night came he was thoroughly 2 he had found . He decided This morning he told Dr. Meyer K | Amdur. clinfcal divector, that the top of his head is sore to the touch and aches. There is no bump or abrasion, however, | | to indicatc that he was stru He told Dr. Amdur tha GREATE KAUFMANNS Daily Special The Elegance of the Old Gate Leg Table The top is of solid mahogany, the base and legs of gumwood, fin- fnshed in mahogany to match. ‘When opened for ‘general use the top measures 36 by 44 inches. Reg. $23.95. CONVENIENT PAYMENTS KAUFMANNS 1415, H ' Street Most paper, sold for bath- room use, is not special toilet tissue at all, but ordinary tissue paper cut into rolls. , Common sense tells you that jurious. Made with impure by hard-finished. o such paper is in- -products, glazed, Scott tissues are special bathroom tissues. Just by feeling them, you are assured of their cloth- like softness— their high absorbency approve Scott tissues. And w Doctors omen buy, every year, more than 107,000,000 rolls. éotbfifl f TJ,‘}f\g:ToflctP"w » $eott paper c°"‘9 uon‘,}‘“’“" LA 5,,.4; WHO IS THIS? und. but he could not He does not | res in Pittsburgh | bears that pame. DY Amdir. declared, While wandering through the streets he saw a sign adveriising a dry cleaning | | One of the ARE YOU SURE your stocks and bonds are safe at or at the ofice? It costs so to have a vault all your own a the SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT of the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses 14th $ 17.95 N.W. GENERAL OFFICES 1518 K STREET DAVE HORNSTEIN, Secretary SONGS OF W Here Are Our Storel p—— Convemently Located in Every Section of the City Member. . Address, 0 14th St. N.W. ;'lu\vv Chase Suppls Co. We have no difficulty in pleasing our cus- e we sell them groceries of the prices what ‘others e our praises because they E vavs satished in their dealings with the UNITED STORES. We believe in har- mony between merchant and customer and exert ourselves in a determination to render good service. BIG SA VINGS ASPARAGUS T[PS ... Pienics, 19¢; No. 1 Squares, 30c FANCY SPINACH, No. 3 can RUMFORD’S BAKING POWDER, 1-Ib can. .32¢ ROYAL BAKING POWDI‘R 12.0z. can. CAMPBELL'’S BEANS, can. . CERTO, bottle . CHICKEN A LA KING, can. CRISCO, 1-Ib. can COCOMALT PEACHLES, large can SLICED PINEAPPLE, FRUIT SALAD GRAPE FRUIT, in cans. KRAFT KAY CHEESE, jar. ... .... KRAFT LOAF CHEESE, Y- ib. pkg UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM, can LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF, can . LIBBY'S VEAL LOAF, can.. VIENNA STYLE SAUSAGE, can GORTON’S READY TO FRY, 2 cans. ... WHITE MEAT TUNA FISH, ... %-Ib. can, IMPORTED SARDINES, 2 cans . KIPPERED HERRING, in tomato sauce, 2 cans STRATFORD GRATED CHOCOLATE— quick, new and convenient. . SCHULTZ’S H()Ml*MAl)h MAYONNAIS SE_—De llg htfully superior. 8-0z. jar 25 WISE BROS. C lleY CHASE DAIRY MILK— the finest in dairy products. .8c pt., 15¢ qt. YOUR MONEY STAYS —in your own city when you buy your foodstufis from the stores that are owned and erated by your neighbor, Lvery dollar that goes into and comes out of a United Store is cireulated through Washington banks, Washington merchants and Washington citizens. Most United Stores operators own their own properties and pay the taxes that help make Washington the wonderful city that it is. De loyal to your home town—support Wash inn(un\ own enterpr tomers bec best quality at below dri Wianan Market Samaha Bros. YELL ()W BA(. (‘()l< l‘ l‘ l<——l<resh Ro.\sled Daily, Ih TETLEY’S TEA, for iced delight, % Ib. BERKELEY CL UB GINGER ALLE, especially fine, bottle. 15¢ ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE, Irg. 24 0z. bot., contents, 3 for 25¢ CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALLE, 2 bottles 29¢ CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, bottle CLICQUOT CLUB SARS'\PARI] LA, BUDWEISER BEER, bottle. . JUICY LEMONS, dozen CORBY'S MOTHER’S BRI‘AI)—Bu:Ids ‘bodies . SCHNEIDER’S FAMOUS RYE BREAD FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMSM T'he pcnk of ham quaht) POST TOASTIES, 3 pkgs. . SHREDDED WHEAT, Pl\g.. WHEATENA, pksg. OLD DUTCH ( l EANSER, 3 cans .. WALI)()RI‘ TOIL F'l‘ TISSUE, 4 rolls IV()RY SOAP large, 2 for 25¢; small, 4 for 28 LLARGE PACKAGE GOLD DUST LARGE PACKAGE CHIPSO .. CAMAY SOAP GOLD MEDAL Not Now? CERESOTA FLLOUR—The prize bread and pastry flour of the world, cannot be excelled, Fvery store is in charge of its owner. IHe is there to see that every customer gets 100% satisfaction. Through our large organization we are able to offer everything that goes to make your marketing a pleasurable and economical duty; quality of the highest degree—variety of the widest scope—service of the highest type and prices especially moderate, UNITED STORES DELIVER UNITED FOOD STORES, Inc. .3 for 25¢ and 1 cake free FLOUR—Kitchen Tested. Eventually, Why F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 Special Purchase Women’s and Misses’ Linen Dresses $4.50 Smartly tailored dresses of imported French linens Sizes 14 to 44 Ideal Summer dresses of all pure French linen, renowned for its coolness and superb laundering qualities. A number of short-sleeve styles of smart simplicity and splendid workmanship. White and pastel colorings. Orchid Nile Flesh White Pink Maize Becond Ploor Final Reductions 36.75 Only a few days left to buy these beautiful shoes at greatly reduced prices. Pumps—Straps—Ties—Sandals In a Wonderful Assortment of Leathers Cousins’ “Modease” Shoes Included Second Ploor M Chanel Jewelry, 25% Off Now $788 to $3525 Was $10.50 to $47.00. Our finest imported Chanel necklaces, pen- dants, bracelets and carrings. Exquisite pieces” of many fac- etted stones, mounted in platinoid. which does mot tarnish. A rare nppflrtuml_\ (Pirst Proor.) T P P NP A S T SRS B AR M0 P55 Silk Underwear Reduced Chemise, Bloomers, Dancettes, Step-ins and Slips, tailored or lace- trimmed. Were $3.50 $2.95 (Pirst Ploor.) e B A RS R T WS AN SN TR T SRR S5 4 Bags Reduced, $2.95 styles. Rlack, brown, tan, red, blue and gray. Smart bags for vaca- tion or early Fall (Prst Ploor.) I’# Gowns, Chemise, Slips and Pajamas, in flesh, black. peach, green and white, Were $10 to $8.85 £16.50 Were $3.50 to $5. Cali- skin, snake grains ard Moroceo in top handle and backstrap envelope Special Values in The Linen Shop Four extraordinary values tomorrow Bed Spreads Bath Towels $1.25 33c Were $2.75 and $§285. Were S0¢. Colored Slightly soiled colored bordered Martex bath striped bedspreads. towels. Lunch Sets Dinsce Sets $2.35 $7 Were $3.50. Cloth and six napkins, col- Were $12.50. All- ored hand embroidered linen cloth, 214 yards long and six napkins and with colored bor to match, der, (Linen Shep, Pirst Pioar.)