Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1928, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928, DR ANDERSON CASE NEARIRYSTACE Seven of Fifteen Counts Against Hospital Head Still Stand. By the Amociated Press. PALEIGH, N. C., November 20.—| Seven counts of the original fifteen in | the bill of indictment against Dr. Al-| bert Anderson, superintend2nt of lhe; State hospital, charged with malfeas- | anee in office, still stood this morning | wiA Solicitor L. S. Brassfleld, last at-| torney to present his argument, spoke | to the jury. Eight of the original counts have been eliminated because they either charged offenses alleged to have been committed more than two vears before the date of indictment, therefore out-| lawed under the statute of limitations,| or because no evidence had been sub- mitted regarding them. § Indications are that the case will| get to the jury before the luncheon re- | cess, as the time allowed Solicitor | Drassfield for argument is limited, and | after that there only remains the charge | of Judge W. A. Devin, presiding, be-| fore the jury will begin its considera- | tion of the evidence. | Cne prosecuting attorney and four | defense counsel spoke yestorday, the irst day of the second week of the rial. “UPREME COURT TO PASS | Televox to Be Demonstrated ON BORDER PASSPORTS by Inventor Friday at ./il1 Decide :!;t;:l;ersnns Dom- | Gathering Here' | | iciled in Canada May Cross | | Without Visa. | Robot Is Controlled by Sound O e mhGuemnentsme | Waves ‘Transmittediby | Voice Over Phone. Supreme Court yesterday reversed a pravicus decision and consented to de- cide whether persons domiciled in Can- ada can _cross the boundary to work, or | in scarch of employment, without pass- | ports and visas = of i iying | “Mr. Televox,” said to be the most with American immigratio { v t Robots, who | The court had recently de ,‘iflge“_m‘“ of 'he family Off bot: : m' reviow a case in Which the Circuit Court | Performs any number of househo of Appeals for New York had held that | chores after receiving orders over the| Jary Cook and Antonio Danelon had | telephone, will be introduced by his in- ih2 right, under th> Jay treaty of tor, Roy J. Wensley of the Wecting- to enter the United States at Nia 0. of Pittsburgh, Pa., to members Falls and Buffalo without passporis {of the City Club at the club’s forum | isas, both being domiciled in Canada. | meeting Frid viewed. N whose first birthday was CITY CLUB MEMBERS AND GUESTS WILL SEE “MECHANICAL MAN™ directs Mr. Televox what he wishes done. Each note on the whistle causes the televox to do a certain and specific cuty. His insides are made up of a series of sound filters, amplifiers and magnetic levers, which respond only to the sound transmitted by the tele~hone, | and thus controls the different wires | as the sound is pliched in yifferent| keys, like the human voice. He runs the vacuum cleaner, turns on the fan and performs innumerable other house- hold dutics.” Many people are of the opinion that this is an entertainment stunt, accord- | ing to Mr. Wensley, but such is not the case, he says. Televox has a very nite use in industry. One of thes vices is in use in Washington, oper: |inc the gates of three reservoirs sup- | plying the city. An official gives the |order over the telephone and the au- tomaton does the rest. Many to Sce It Work. II. J. Odenthal, executive secretary of the club: who saw Mr. Televox demon- strated at the Pittsburgh plant of the | Westinghouse Co., said that it attracted | his attention to such a degree that he | induced Henry Phillips Davis, vice p° - {ident of the companv, to send Mr. | Wensley to Washington. Invitations to | witness the demonsiration here have been sent to Government officials, mem- bers of trade bodies and other non- members of the club. Preparations are being made for a large attendance. ARTIST AND POET TO WED. Miss Emily Rudolph and John C. Underwood Betrothed. | SANTE FE. N. Mex. November 20 (®)—Engagement of Miss Emily Ru- dolph, artist, of California fo John Cur- | tis_Underwood, poet and_eritic, has come to light in social circles here, Mr. Underwood, world traveler and nuthor of some seven books. including | “The Iron Muse,” “War Flames” and “Trail’s Fnd," recently returned from the Olympic games in Holland. | : | The poet said, yestorday. that atter | 5 " "o | the honeymoon he and his wife would Roy J. Wensley and the operating id= | iake thelr residence in Senta Fe and. | ; —— | along with their work with pen and [ brush, they would continue Under- | recently celcbrated at Pittsburgh by a | wood's pet hobby, the “Pioncer Art Gal- group of distinguished scientists, will [ jery™ In Santa F' go through all of his stunts for the‘ ol e | benefit of the club members. 7 | g Siakes b1 Betvant | Enthrone Archbishop Soon. | g the ! LONDON, November 20 (#).—Bishop | A functions of his Robob, | ¢y, ries 1. Brent, of Western New York | Tpavensiey sald: master, Man, of the | Will Tepresent the American Episcopal | ¥ at_the enthronement on De- curse of disagreeable labor., He never | Church at gets tired, nor does he take a vacation, | Sember 4 of the Most Rev. Cosmo Gor- v don Lang as Archhishop of Canterbury. and one mever Ands i o e icos | The ceremonies will be held at Canter- anything concefvable, obeying the voice | Bty Cathedral. at the telephone. e e g Rl s Automobiles with a rear door are now made. over tele- whistle, “His master, miles aw phone, by means of a poculi BANSHEE’S WAIL HEARD AS IRISH LEADER BIES|to ity arsres [ ere are thosc among the older | generation along the shores of Lough Famous White Fairy Announced | Neagh who declare that the wail of the Baron O'Neill's Death, banshee, or white fairy, assoclated i with deaths in old Irish families, was Nelghhors Aver. heard near th ruins of Shan='s Castle, | the O'Nelll residence, during the pre- | By the Associated Press. vio1s night. The O'Neiil banshee is one | BELFAST, Ireland, November 20— iof the most famous in Ireland. It is Baron O'Nelll, aged head of the noted 'said to have seldsm failed to announce | _—_—mm top decay at THE DANGER LINE DECAYED teeth and infected gums are largely unneces- sary. There is a way to prevent them—a way to avoid the pain and the expense and the possible injury to general health that accompany them. And the way of prevention is so simple! Guard The Danger Line. It is there that the acids form that cause the most treacherous tooth decay and the most dangerous gum irritations. Secure this protection by using Squibb's Dental Cream—a dentifrice which pro- tects The Danger Line by neutralizing the acids there. Squibb’s Dental Cream contains more than 509 of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, an amount ample to neutralize dangerous acids. Use Squibb’s to brush the gums too. As an added precaution consult your dentist regularly. On sale at all druggists at 40c for a large tube. Copyright 1928 by E. R. Squibb & Sons O'Neill family of County Antrim, died |an impending death in the family for a | jud: yesterday at Eralerstown, County Derry, | Score of generations. |a Baron O'Neill had a long career as a | from County Antrim from 1853 to 1830, —_ e and parliamentarian. mber of ths He sat as British Parliament SAN DIEGO FIRST on your Pacific Coast Tour HY not start in at California’s south. ernmost point and travel up the Coast. Make it a circle tour. Avoid retracing your course. See all of California—and all the best of the West. Go out the famous Golden State Route—direct low altitude comfortable way to San Diego and Los Angeles—through Phoenix and the “Garden of Allah,” with its desert lure—back the scenic way, through the glorious Rockies. Through service both directions. Only 63 hours Chicago-Los Angeles via De Luxe Golden State Limited. Shortest and quickest to El Paso and San Diego. Apache, Rocky Mountain Limited, Colorado Flyer and other fine fast trains to serve you. 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