Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 10

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 10 THE EVEN Green; public health and sanitation, |R. Allen; laws and legisiation, Mr | co-operative action with Maryland or- room addition or portables to accom- | session of the association under the| executive committee. ganizations. modate the overnm':n at the Orr Build- | jurisdiction of its officers who were| The committee follows: Auditing. IPaul McKinney; public _utilities, C.|Gath; trees and:parking, Mrs. Bessis “This open market for bass means iny elected at the October meeting, and it | finance and rules, H. Elmore, M. Collins l Hosley; zoning, streets and lights, R.|Curtis; entertainment, Mr. Barr; policd Hudgins; house and celebrations, R.'and fire protection, Mr. McCall. 8. that the citizens of Maryland who love The association authorized its health | was marked by the appointment of the and W. G. Gath; schools, Mrs. Ralph to fish with rod and reel are being de- committee to study ways and means of prived of their sport by commercial net immunizing of the community’s chil- fishermen, whose thousands of nets dren against diphtheria. work day and nighi, exterminating the A temporary cinder surface will be greatest game fish the State possesses,” sought by the organization for the said Mr. Kemper. sidewalks at the triangle of Twenty- “Market sale of bass in Maryland,” third and Q streets and Naylor road he concluded, “means the State is los- Local Fishermen Plan Appeal|ing hundreds of tnousands of aohlars| Playground Is Unsafe, Randle e ey s . g annually wmc:h would pour into every v will be permanently corrected by con- ! to Maryland Legislators |Gy f"ifere were enoush bess tere | Highlands Group Claims. | “Sfda; men to reward the anglers’ efforts.” N Charging that commercial fishers are Wash Basins Too Few. 7 | to Smp Bass Sale. “bootlegging” bass from Virginia Man SO Nervous Gets Sore When Spoken To " 5] ig] Association is plan- «holesale” destruction of game. fish |Dess and transport the bass caught into | Highlands Citizens . e | Mary : ning to push forward e - recently = in Chesapeake and Potomac waters, Mamyland for sale Tauschod drive for school and genmerai| “It actually irritated me to have 5 | _Mr. Radcliffe, while citing figures to WDICIASE I o'he soutling S Qeml | how: Hhat iGomameroia] Mk sopera: | ClviciinbroVemeits, anyone talk to me, I was so nervous. g‘;&f&?fi;‘;{mfl: 'Srsmrstsa::dtr:«e:fixbg}‘:. tions are not entirely to blame for the| Meeting in Orr School, Monday | Vinol ended the trouble and I fecl e o this effect. were. Iaid Iasi | dwindling number of fish in the Chesa- | night, the members reviewed the state | wonderful now."—Wm. Fahy. The pew: Puckind) eight-in: . { the playing ground at the Randle | "1 . hight at a mass meeting in the offices [Peake and Potomac waters, warned that | 97, i For 30 years doctors have pre- e of the Board of Trade in The Star|Unless restrictive legislation is adopted | Highlands School *which has been | ;.4 iron, phosphates, cod liver line powerplant, compact, —_— streams trxb}:tary to the Potomac for | sale in Maryland, Mr. Kemper said this Spokesmen for the thousands of 10cal | means the conservation progress of| Citing again what they have repeat- @nglers will make a determined fight |Virginia, which forbids the netting of ;dlgo C{Qaracw‘;&ed as hlshl)"’ ul,ms‘gf_ tment by the Maryland |bass and their sale in that State, is|factory” conditions surrounding the e e P awe pronibiting | largely nullifiec. Net fishermen, he | Randle Highlands and Orr Schools in “purse netting” and other methods of |Said, Now operate under cover of dark- | Southeast Washington, the Randle de unsafe by the constant washing 3 i % A = Building of nearly 100 local anglers, |by Maryland the story of the shad and ;";a e eyt Al In the rear of | peptone, ets., known as Vinol. The powerful, vibrationless, is under auspices of the Pofomac Anglers' | [oIOR may Biove to be the same for| {80 e ™the “inadequate wash | very FIRST bottle brings _sound the development of fiveyears O eenicn, oatled as'a wro- | . Mr. Leach told of the development of | basins at the same school, as well as|sleep and BIG appetite. Nervous, of study and research. the overcrowding at the Orr School. | worn-out people are surprised how e eonditions wider |fish hatcheries by the Bureau of Fish- } et M eries. While the bureau is willing to| At the former school, the members|QUICK iron, phosphates, etc., give ¥ | do all possible to restock depleted waters | said, only two wash basins are avail- Gl 73 & mi‘fl;:éngpedadedrfisfidb’fu:rfig?f ;fif With Beh, it must. vecognise. existing | able for the 260 pupils in the bullding, I‘:fii‘gu;‘“ f.ae‘(‘,“l,]&”f')m\ 'g’f},r:zs"s e ernment officials who are promoting | conditions. It would be useless, he said, while at the latter the average enroll- . g o conservation of fish, the gathering au- |t0 stock the Potomac and Chesapeake | Ment in each classroom is 45 in place thorized appointment of a committee |Waters with millions of fish only to see | of the prescribed 42, | ° = & ith 1 _|them fall into the giant nets of the| In its program the assoclation is Senisations.in. vigorous loris,for pas- |commercial operators. secking _the reconditioning _of _ the sage at the next session of the Legis- — Randle Highlands School's playground, g : | the installation of seven ~ additional e Jature of laws to prohibit destructive HOUSEBREAKING BOND | wash basi netting practices and the sale of black bass, v b d in the District d e IS FIXED AT $6,000 Among those who urged such action were Swepson Earle, Maryland con- servation commissioner; Lewis Radcliffe, | Colored Man Suspected as Window Geputy commissioner, Bureau of Fisl eries; Glen C. Leach, chief of the div Al Sl ] sion of fish culture, Bureau of Fsh- Jury. eries; R. M. Estes, deputy commissioner . of internal revenue; Talbott Denmead,| Pleading guilty to two charges of Biological Survey; Edward C. Kemper, | housebreaking, Joseph Wade Craven, “father” of the black bass law of the er” . colored, of the 1200 block of Ninth District; Paul E. McKinney, president | c3lored of the 1200 block of Winth CONSTIPATION | ~which makes every Packard a Packard Eight . | robber who has been looting downtown way of over: ; . Y ’ . et :;g?,‘l‘,d};;“:,},u‘;";‘,;’,“;f stores in the last month, was yesterday .’Te},‘,%r:nlg amaywmtipafii’éi‘,f“gj},‘fi : HE new Packard eight-in-line cars were making V-type motors, to- With the new motor Packard puts gt D 0T, ihe Actin o The Sard 301 Ihere s/ how you can'PROVE it i o powerplant for its 126 and 133-inch day there are but four. eight-cylinder smoothness, power and State dinws Satlle. of Assistant Unjted States Attorney Jo- | _The next time your bowels need i wheelbase models reflects Packard’s i performance at the comm: and of thou- any assistance, don’t take the first R W 30 years of experience in building ~Whereas,previously, twenty-two Euro- sands who in the past did not feel they Citing the extensive rehabilitation |Seph C. Bruce. | . work being carried on by Maryland and | The man was captured by Policeman | laxative that comes to mind. Take : 1 and ‘servicing all types of motors. Eem manufacturers had been mar- coyld afford the supreme luxury of - | McGhee of the first precinct, who had (one the druggist can assure you i . N A e ’:F,;’;L"@,:gf‘:fi:?m;"hgse el b L ey B Thade With CASGARA. Justyas T ¢ B eting V-type motors, today not a (ransportation which a Packard Eight %en Cmadexby con\x%erfiial‘iize? neé' flsh}.‘ ';‘;u; :éflrcne:ncl:gsnssl'fnsg)ig;o?sh’el% S{x:)vrcr; effective as using force, and it's 3 Thg enght-u;’-hne. engm: orlngmstgd single ‘:inec(lis still using them in stock provides. g, Commiscicner Earle declared suc I W good for the system. Indeed, it 3 in Europe where it was developed by car production. o work ‘Was more or less useless unless |show Window of the Potomac Rubber | helps make good blood. For cas- those manufacturers who have since _ You may demonstrate the new Pack: g;::Ieic-?set;;xelgcu’:'rt‘:flesdmu" destructive | 20, and was captured after a chase of | C2I3 iS nothing but the bark of a unanimously abandoned the V-type Five years of constant study of the ard Standard Eight at any time. Come tree. The Indians chew this bark, for it. But Packard was the first prom- Straight eight, based solidly on Pack- in or phone and one will be placed Washington, he said, is vitally con- |several blocks. Beside the show win- | . ” 0 s cerned, since it sends at times as high | dow was later found a brick wrapped |and live to an old age without a - o for it. But Packard was the firstprom- 2 0.5 ceessfal development of this at your disposal. We promise you as 5,000 local anglers a week into Mary- |in a newspaper—the implement used | day’s sickness. . e 5= A by N Jand waters in search of what once was |in most of the other robberies and | What happens when you casca- 'YE‘ engine for its 136 and 143-inch a new experience in motoring luxury. ‘ Packard’s lead was promptly followed ~ wheelbase cars, had so firmly proved a great rt. usually left behind as a “souvenir” for | ri: 2 o §Ir. Earle tirged that & unified sppeal | police. lf-:xz:cg::enbvov:filgor gg%}gfiu&;‘;}lg any aid of any sort for weeks-on- by other American builders so that, the basic merits of the eight-in-line . be made to the Maryland Legislature by | The charges upon which Craven was o ;| end. i . i e ik . The Packard Standard Eight s-pass. 1 interested izations 1 o e - and whereas prior to 1923 thirty Ameri- principle that Packard decided to all interested organizations for protec- | arraigned before Judge Ralph Given perhaps smaller than the first-—| So, the only habit you get from K . . izhi Sedan costs but ‘2 at the f“""?- tion legislation, and announced his un- | yesterday were that he broke into the { B\ 0 U T o O f their|cascara is that of natural and can manufacturers of multi-cylinder completely standardize on eights. 435 oualified opposition t othe “wholesale | store of Phil Friedlander, 428 Ninth [and the bowels function of their . destruction” of food fish. He also came | street, stealing a $55 overcoat, and the | OWN accord for a still longer time, | normal regularity. How different out in favor of passage of a law pro- ' Walkover Shoe Co., 929 F street, taking ' Until you don’t feel the need of |from things one must usually re- hibiting entirely the sale of blass bass |a pair of shoes valued at $8.50. peat on the morrow! Cascara is lnMMagland. i s b A the ideal tlaxatlve: and the fa- ) r. Kemper urges e N of me- “ i ” il diate and positive action culminating in Boss in the Synagogue. i onbiIeas s 100y 1o e definite appeals lwd Gova fibergmc. B0§:I‘ON @), 'Boss in the syna- Asc AR ETS beg for these tasty tablets, and Ritchie of Maryland an e te | gogue,” wrote Bennie Levine, 65, when ( : many men and women wouldn’t Legislature. He and other speakers|he filed notice of his intention to wed. sm,ss;i Ee difficulty of getting pas- -rf; mee p’\llul%edc;:lerk he e;:pl:xi‘ned :’het They Work While S\eep' g)l:nk‘ hoe' ts‘ll(:xsgsemflsmli:a els‘? =% PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. and the erection of a four- WHAT A DocTOR KNOWS sage of such needed legislation, due|he was caretaker and every one called to “political” troubles, and urged united | him ‘“boss.” Beautiful teeth are dimmed || <o . ., Aawssso a’mzyer—lqdm COATINGS F you want white, sparkling teeth—clean teeth— perma- nent teeth—you must remove the two danger-laden % coatings which cover them. The soft outer coating can be removed by almost any denti- frice. But the inner coating is so tough, so adhesive, that ordinary dentifrices are powerless against it. It is the strong- hold of millions of tooth-destroying germs—the germs which produce the acids that make teeth decay. A There is only one dental cream that ~ them away! And leaves teeth white, \ removesboththese coatings,safely, sparkling, lustrous, clean! completely — without scratching, This fighting foam is a germ- RoAsT T without scraping the tooth-en- killer. It forces cleansing antisep- B "5\ strength you deliciousl_yyl.:;;fr z;:;, ei{’":;ts amel. Only one dental cream that tics into the remotest crevices of //" w ;5;"“:,:;2 in the mouth. Piquant red cran- kills the acid-producing germs teeth and gums. It gets in and = "\ one-balf inch. berry compote with delicate keen that are intrenched there—Koly- cleans the niches between the teeth. o ) : ?p;;:‘l';:: tan, Ricl;n chestnut dressin, ufi‘lh : nos! A dental cream entirely dif- It cleans @/l round your teeth— " '\ talcream 'uszg;z hint of onion and cei s ferent in formula, in action, from places a toothbrush never reaches! 0 [ ) weaemals ‘L oy R AlD Reimellng 03;“ B ~ any before known! And it bathes and stimulates the < £\ jZers of harvest time are combined in Kolynos foams when you brush ~ gums, keeps them firm, guards Sc this irresistible dish— Roast Young Turke your teeth with it. It becomes a them against pyorrhea. g Penasylownia style ok surging flood of searching, fight- Try this remarkable dental A s 2 Lib i ing f°3m'! And Khls. foam has a cream! Geta tube o.ff(olynos to- i N 1621 Governor Bradford of Plymouth appears I e:?’" lell(j'd solvmt.aman onthe du_:gy coatings day at your druggist 's—or mail | X Colony decreed a day of thanksgiving after on the menu, R ,,,‘,':7,,’,‘: Clogs o that dim the teeth. It literally melts the coupon and we will send you . 2 ;D-S ! the gathering of the first harvest. Through hundreds of Penn- i # them—breaks them up—washes a two-weeks’ tube free. : oy three centuries we have memorialized the sylvania cooks are assembled at special cook- . i American harvest festival under the symbol ing schools in New York, Columbus and “g,‘;,',;f,';{,‘;,:‘“,'m"c,“.’ leave of the turkey, greatest of our mative wild Chicago. Here they receive special coaching 7:35, 10:50 A M., 2‘;‘;“7’1{; game birds. in its preparation from instructors trained in ol {;'::’“ {"{I 4 But there are turkeys and turkeys. Buyers leading American and European hotels. is Thuel;‘:‘d‘ :\:{!;.:{tc:t;:;; 16 5/6 hours. ; Lv. Washington. . .3:55 P.M. Ar. Detroit. ... .8:45 A M. Y The American for St. Louis ;f-‘vla \:j\'uhjngton at _6:30 -M. and arrives in St. Louis at 5:10 P.M. i For information and reser- vations telephone Main 9140, Sundays and holidays tele- phone Main 7380. 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