Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1929, Page 6

Tiia2213 FEITITENY e b Burchell’s Famous () DG SCHOOL Bougquet Coffee 40c Lb. Quality Never Better N. W. Burchell! 817-19 Fourteenth St. | Avcid Embarrassment of | FALSE TEETH Drepping or Slipping Don't be embarrassed again by hav- | false teeth slip or drop when | 1k, Just .. $3.75 . Havre de Grace, péster. | Connecting bises for New York tional Tours, 1421 rd and W 8 9.00 1 Write to Mitten Locust Sts., Phila., dated Time Table. ‘oucs, Broad and for new Consoli- ‘TAKE SALTS FOR A 'KIDNEY- BACKACHE Drink Lots of Water All Da)’? Long to Keep Kidneys Flushed Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kid- neys in their efforts to flter it from the system. Flush the kidneys occa- | sionally to relieve them like you re- lieve the bowels, removing acids, | waste and poison, else you may feel & dull misery in the kidney region, | sharp pains in the back or sick || headache, ~dizziness, the stomach | sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheu- | matic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get irritated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night. ‘To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's uri- nous waste, begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and | r kidneys may then act fine and | ider disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from | the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is in- expensive and makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serfous kidney and bladder rders. By -all means, drink lots of water every day.—Advertisemen ‘Don’t dope YOUR Cough < 4 4 ! is not wise to use remedies |* which depend upon “dope” such as narcotics, chloroform, cannabis or tar products. They may stop your cough temporarily by numbing the tissues, as most cough mixtures do, but this is n 3 remark- it is absolutely Sold by all drugoists in large and small Ddottles AARAMRAREASIRAARBN S CONSTIPATION IS | PLAGUE OF RACE Eat Fruits and Vegetables— Properly Flavored ‘The papers are full of state- | ments and theories about con- | stipation—one of the plagues of | | civilized people. What are the | ;Iacts? A famous food biologist | was asked to state the case and ' he summed it up in these few | words: “At least 90% of consti- | pation is due to a lack of rough- | age in the diet. Eat bran, | cereals, and fruits and vege- tables, both raw and cooked.” He went on to emphasize how | much more pleasant it is to eat these healthful foods, provided their delightful tastes and1 flavors are developed by the use | of sugar. He spoke of how hard || it is to get children to eat| cereals, =0 beneficial in their| diet, unless they are properly\ sweetened. He asked us to re- | member how many healthful | fruits would be unpleasant to‘ the taste without softening the | | fruit acids and developing their | remarkable flavors with sugar. We should put it down as a | safe rule of health that all hu- man beings living in the civil- ized world today need plenty af fruit and vegetable fiber in ||| Northampton, FUND 15 SWELLED $2,000,000 Is Sought to Aid| Institution for Deaf in Seeking Cure. Making public a list of local con- tributors to the Coolidge fund for the { Clarke School for the Deaf at Mass, where Mrs. Coolidge taught at one time, Dr. Gilbert | H. Grosvenor, Washington chairman of the $2,000,000 campaign, announced today that it is the belief of the Presi- jdent and Mrs. Coolidge and those associated with them in this enterprise that research to be.made possible by this fund likely will aid in the preven- tion, alleviaticn and cure of deafness. Dr. Grosvenor's announcement, made through fund headquarters at 729 Fifteenth street, said the date set for the fund's completion is March 4, as a tribute to Mrs. Coolidge. Numbered among Washington contributors to the Coolidge fund are: Mrs. Henry A. Strong, $5,000: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood Bliss, $2,000; Mr, and Mrs. Emile Berliner, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Dr. William G. Rives, Roy O. West and an anonymous giver, each $1,000; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Blair, $500; Charles G. Dawes and Mrs. Annie C. Glover, $250; Grace Hubbard Bell, Mrs. Perry Heath, Miss Florence S. Keep, Cuno H. Rudolph, each $200; James Parmalee, Emmons 8. Smith, jr., $150; Charles J. Bell, F. Trubee Davison, Mrs, Gibson Fahnestock, Jullus Garfinckel, Charles C. Glover, jr.; Frank R. Jelleff, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, John Oliver La Gorce, A. C. Miller. H. L. Rust, Allen T. Treadway and Miss Margaret Van Rensselaer, $100. Gifts also have been received from Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs. Sydney Cloman, Charles D. Drayton, Holcombe G. Johnson, Mrs. Estelle L. Larrabee, Mrs. Francls G. Newlands, Miss Helen Nicolay, P. S. Ridsdale, Willlam L. Rodgers, Saks & Co., E. R. Stitt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Wile, Miss Edith N. Johnston and Frederick D. SLAYING SLASCHOFF HELD REVENGE MOVE Assassination of Russian General, Formerly Czarist Commander, Called “Purposeless.” By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, January 14.—Assassina- tion of Gen. Jacob Alexandrovitch Sla- schoff today was attributed to motives of personal revenge. Formerly a Czarist and White Russian commander, he rose high in the Soviet war commissariat during the last six years. Commenting on the assgssination, the newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda, chief organ of the Red Army, said it was a “purposeless and politically unjustified act of personal revenge.” Gen. Slaschoff began his service with the Czar's army in 1902. He command- ed the Moscow Guards Regiment in 1916, and afterward was prominent in White circles in opposition to the bolshe- viks, After the collapse of the anti- bolshevik cause he fled to Constanti- nople with Gen. Wrangel. In 1922, however, Gen. Slaschoff re- turned to Russia and became head of the general tactics. courses of the So- viet general stafl. THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Increasing cloudiness tonight, followed by. snow to- morrow, probably changing to rain to- {narrow uw;govn; O.fl;?' umpentur&: lowest tonight about degrees; gen to_moderate southeast and south winds. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness, fol- lowed by snow in south portion tomor- row and in north portion late tonight or tomorrow, probably changing to rain aftes ; rising temperature, Virgin! Increasing cloudiness night, followed by rain on the coast and rain or snow in the interior tomorrow; fisu:fn temperature; increasing east shifting to southeast and south winds. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 32; 8 p.m,, 21; 12 midnight, 11; 4 am, 10; 8 am, 9; noon, 43. rometer—4 p.m., 29. 30°22; 12 midnight, 30.42 8 a.m., 30.60; noon, . Highest temperatur 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 8, occurred at 8 am. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 55; lowest, 41. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:55 a.m. and 4.52 pm.; high tide, 10:23 a.m, and 10:38 p.m. Tomorrow—Low_tide, 5:30 am. and 5:31 pm.; high tide, 11:03 am. and 11:18 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:26 a.m.; sun sets 5:09 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:25 am.; sun sets 5:10 p.m. Moon rises 9:56 a.m.; sets 8:47 pm. ; 8 pm, am., 30.49; 43, occurred at Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles, Statlons. * z9jewozeg| Abiiene, Tex Albany, N. Y. Aflants, Ga. Atlantic City Baltimore, Md. Clear 0.10 Clear 0,01 Clear o ] s 8888 & SBTZBRNL: + SRALE22 8T SIS S RSANTEBaas SBLRES Spokane, Wash. WASH., D. C... 30. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, JANUARY T4 1929. I Heads Drive |I DR. GILBERT H. GROSV LAST OF SUPPLIES ENROUTE TOBYRD Equipment for Explorer’s Antarctic Base Leaves New Zealand. By Wireless to The Star and New York Times. ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP ELEANOR BOLLING, January 14.— The Eleanor Bolling, the supply ship of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, cleared Otago Head, off Dunedin, New Zealand, at 6 o'clock this evening, bound for the Bay of Whales. The vessel is laden with all the sup- plies that Comdr. Byrd and his com- panions will need at their base, Little America, on the ice barrier, for the coming 15 months. The cargo includes two airplanes, snowmobiles, food, clothing, gasoline and kerosene. (Copyright. 1020.) SEELMANN RADIOS BYRD. PITTSBURGH, January 14 (P).— Theodore Seelmann, leader of the all- American Mohawk Malaysian expedi- tion which soon will sail for Borneo, today spoke to the Byrd expedition in Antarctica in a special broadcast from radio station KDKA here. In his message the young explorer, who has spent two years in the Arctic regions of Alaska, extended greetings to the Byrd party and especially to his friend, Carl Peterson, Norwegian radio operator aboard the City of New York. Seelmann told Peterson that the all American Mohawk Malaysian expedi- tion was_ scheduled to reach Borneo early in May, and that radio experts with the party would communicate with the Byrd base direct from that place. The Malaysian_party is taking into thé interior of Borneo a number of elaborate short-wave transmitters and intends communicating regularly with United States stations. Seelmann is In Pittsburgh to consult with Harry W. Wells, Westinghouse electrical engineer, who has been named chief of radio communication and re- search for the Borneo trip. . , ., . The expedition plans to exploré ‘in- accessible reglons of Borneo and make a minute study of equatorial radio problems. i BELASCO ILL WITH FLU. Theatrical Producer’s Condition Not Serious, Says Physician. NEW YORK, January 14 (#).—David Belasco, theatrical producer, was il with influenza today. He had been con- fined to his bed in his apartment, in the Hotel Gladstone, since Friday afternoon. Some concern was felt among friends in view of Mr. Belasco's 69 years, but his physician said that the producer’s temperature was only slightly above normal and that his condition was not serious. FIRE AT APPOMATTOX. APPOMATTOX, Va., January 14 (#).—Fire fell upon historic Appomat- tox early this morn! and entailed a roperty loss estimated at $20,000. ve busiess establishments were de- stroyed. The property was insured California Passengers Save By Using Tourist Car From Washington Many travelers to points West of New Orleans now go in comfort and save approximately one-half of their sleeping car fare by choosing the through Washington - Sunset Route tourlst car leaving Washington, D. C. | dally for California without change. Stopovers at Atlanta, New Orleans, Houston, San Antonio and El Paso tted. Write for illustrated , fares and other details. | G. V. McArt, Passenger Agent, WASHINGTON SUNSET ROUTE, | 1510 H St. N.W. Washington. D. C. —Advertisement. Tire L%inds HE strain of improper lighting does not stop with tired eyes. It extends to the mind and often reduces output as much as 20%. Nature made Green and daylight rest- ful to eyes. That's why Emeralite has a Green Glass Shade, and a Special screen that changes ordinary electric light into soft, eye-saving daylite—ideal for reading or working. Emeralites are popular because they please and are recognized as gm\d-rd - equipment in better offices everywhere. e v eyt bection Look for the hame on Glase Shad the Daylite Screen. It s & CHAS. . FADLNER, PYSENATOR, DES In Congress From 1837 to 1899 and Was Active Until Day Before Attack. By the Associated Press. MARTINSBURG, W. Va,, January 14. —Charles James Faulkner, former United States Senator from West Vir- ginia, died at his home, Boydville, near here, yesterday, after an illness of but one day. The health of the former Senator had been good, and he remained active- ly in practice of law until Saturday, when, on the advice of his physician, he went to bed. He died shortly be- | fore 10 o'clock yesterday morning from a heart attack. He was known as the “grand old | man of Berkeley County,” and was actively identified with all commun- ity undertakings. He also had large agricultural interests in the county. Faulkner served West Virginia in the Upper House of Congress from 1887 to 1899 and was a member of the British-American high commission in 1898. He was permanent chairman of Democratic State conventions in 1889 and 1892 and chairman of the Democratic congressional committee in 1894, 1896 and 1898. The ex-Senator, who was born September 21, 1847, was admitted to the West Virginia bar in 1868, follow- ing his graduation from the University of Virginia the same year. From 1880 to 1887 he served as judge of the thir- teenth judicial circuit of West Vir- ginia, He served in recent years as coun- sel for railroad interests and was local counsel for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Faulkner was a son of Charles J. uinely ambitious to you like best. All communications strictly confidential. have been initiated. Star office. 4 savings. They sells is guaranteed. Gentleman’s Sturdy hand- some, durable chronium case—guaranteed Strap Watch This his $ ; 75 sport watch— — new model jeweled movement—shock- proof. 50c a Week Faulkner, at_one time United States Minister to France. His early educa- tion was received in France and Switzerland and Virginia Military In- stitute. He served with the cadets at the battle of New Market, fighting for the Confederate forces, and an aide to Gens. Beckenridge and Wise until the end of the war. He was a Mason and was grand master of the Grand Lodge of West Virginia in 1879. The former Senator was twice mar- ried. His first wife, who died in 1891, was Miss Sallie Winn of Charlottes- ville, Va. Five children were born to them, three surviving, Charles J. Faulkner, jr. general -counsel for the Armour Packing Co., Chicago; Mrs. william White, Martinsburg, and M Stephen R. Snodgrass of Bodyville, His second wife, whom he married in 1894, Was Miss Virginia Fairfax Whiting of Hampton, Va. One son, Whiting C. Faulkner of Richmond, Va., was born to this union. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the residence, with interment at Martinsburg. Former Senator Faulkner was one of the early promoters of the Alfalfa Club of Washington. CREW, ADRIFT 26 DAYS, PROPELLERLESS, SAVED By the Associated Press. ABERDEEN, Scotland, January 14— Adrift for 26 days in a world of wheat and water, the crew of the Norwegian grain ship Ole Aarvold has been rescued and their propellc:less vessel towed here by the trawler Grimsby. The ship cleared from Buffalo De- cember 4 with a cargo of grain, and 400 miles off Barra Head the propeller was lost and the ship has since been buf- feted by the,unusually stormy North Atlantic. The crew was reduced to making bread from wheat and for a change in menu they occasionally roast- ed it. Wheat “coffee” also was resorted to as a beverage. Ca %. Berdsen told his rescuers that he was sending up his last rocket when sighted Thursday. . The Ole Aavold is 842 tons registery out of Oslo WANTED Capable Motor Car Field Representatives A large motor car company—one of the top four—is ready to increase its force of field representatives and will give imme- diate consideration to applications from men 25 to 35 years of age, who preferably, are college trained and who have had some experience in sales or merchandis- ing. This experience need not have been gained in the automotive field. We want men with merchandising sense, who are hard working producers and gen- advance to greater responsibilities and higher salaries. Write a letter outlining briefly your past employ- ment, salaries received, the salary you would want from us and the kind of work will be treated as References will not be approached until after negotiations Address Box 68-V, THE ROSS CO. Home of Bonded Diamonds UES/ Tuesday and Wed;lesday Only The Ross Co. offers these exceptional values at sensational worth much more. Remember everything Ross Diamond Ring nd Wrista Watch Both for 39 50c a Week pure Wl mond rate timekeeper. Tuesday and ‘Wednesday Only Kitchen Alarm Clocks g A beautiful clock as itus- $ 69 .98 trated, guar- —_— anteed time- R keeper and alarm. Hand-decorated case in colors. Worth much more. SOVIET OFFERS AID IN FORGER SEARCH Proposes Probe of Bribery Charge Affecting Senators Borah and Norris. The Soviet government has offered | every assistance to Senator Borah in an effort to identify the forger of docu- ments purporting to 'show where Borah and Senator Norris received $100,000 each from the Soviet for services in behalf of American recognition of that government. The cablegrams from Maxim Litvin- off, acting secretary of foreign affairs for the Soviet, transmitted through the representative of the Soviet here, Boris E. Skvirsky, also disclaimed any respon- | sibility for the hoax on the part of | official employes of either government. ! Ready to Give Assistance. “The government is ready,” Litvinoff cables, “in every way possible to assist if any, it will take in the investigation pro-ased by the Soviet. Typewriter Under Suspicion. Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsyl- vania, chairman of the committee which made an exhaustive inquiry into the Russian papers, said there was “rea- son to believe” that a_typewriter fo merly in the Soviet embassy at Paris had been used in making the spurious documents. “It is a case of outright forgery,” _— e the State Department as to what steps, | said the Litvinoff message. “No such documents are in existence at the Paris embassy. The supposition that any employes of the embassy were impli- cated in the mafter should be discard- ed as entirely out of the question.” ey ‘The Africans of the Guinea Coast be- lieve in a particularly hideous devil and that if the devil sees himself in a mir- ror. he immediately runs away in terror of his own ugliness. :n the investigation of the whole mat- er.” When informed of the forged docu- ments by the special Senate committee which investigated them, Senator Borah expressed the hope that the State De- partment would communicate with the Soviet government in an effort to find the forgers, who are believed to be Paris. However, pending the disposition of th: Xellogg anti-war treaty contest in the Senate in which he is so interested, the Senator, who is also chairman of the foreign relations committee, had de- ferred putting his request before the de- partment. He did go direct to Mr. Skvirsky and Litvinoff's cable was the result. No word has emanated from Open 8:30 A.M. Every Business Day The First Payday In the New Year —and all its successors, should find you laying something away in bank. A growing dollar pile means dimin- ishing chances of misfortune— greater opportunities. {] “Franklin National” stands ready to second your thrift efforts and give you friendly financial counsel. One Dollar, or more, will start your Sav- ings Account. . D% Open until 5:15 p.m. Jan. 15th and 16th at BOTH OFFICES Every facility for the eficient handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and business men. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. 3% 4% on on Savings Time Accounts Deposits 1111 Connecticut Ave. HICKMAN, V. P. & This January Clearance Sale Is an Institution of the P-B Store Sacrificing prices—truly; but to the end that clearance shall be complete. You are rightfully expectant of im- portant offerings and right now the opportunity is at the peak of advanta ge. Only P-B merchandise that has been a feature of the season’s regular stock. - Men’s Suits Street Floor. Many of these extra trousers. tions. $35 and $40 Suits. . $29.50 $45 and $50 Suits. . $39.50 $60 and $65 Suits. . $49.50 $75 Suits .. Men’s Overcoats Third Floor. Smart effects servative styles. $35 Overcoats . ...$29.50 $40 Overcoats . ...$34.50 $45 Overcoats . . . .$39.50 There will be no charge for necessary altera- - Men’s Furnishings Street Floor, This is a good time to strengthen the weak spots in the wardrobe. Shistse ..o 6 3 for $4.75 Values up to $3.00 Broadcloth and madras—in plain white and exclusive: pat- terns. Collar attached, sep- arate eollars to match and neckband. —— Pajamas ..........$1.65 3 for $4.75 Values up to $3.00 Pongee, broadcloth and ma- dras—pull-over and coat model; plain colors and fancy patterns. Suits have .$59.50 and con- $50 to $75 Overcoats— - reduced in the cided ratio. ——— Hat Department same de- Silk Mufflers ......$3.65 Values up to $6.00 English squares and reefer shapes; in the popular new pat- terns—plaids, Persians, etc. Street Floor. * - $5.00 soft hats in shades of pearl, gray, tan or black, on Galer At Ll s o DRSO $2.00 and $2.50 golf caps in all sizes, on sale at.....$1.65 Luggage Department A small -lot of all-leather bags and suit cases in values up to $20, reduced to..$10.75 ———eeee—® Shoe Department Second Floor. Certainly interesting reductions. Men’s black and russet Ox- fords, reduced from $8 to $5.85 Men'’s black and russet Ox- fords, reduced from $6 to $4.85 Boys’ russet high shoes, re- duced from $5t0 .......$3.8 Neckwear—3 Groups 85¢—$1.35—%1.85 Values up to $3.00 Imported and domestic silk; ‘many hand-made—and all of them special designs and pat- terns. —— Sweaters ..........53.85 Values up to $6.00 All wool—and in an attrac- tive variety of solid colors and fancy patterns. - Hosiery—2 Groups $2.50 and $3 Imported Wool Hose; plain and fancy; full fashioned, $1.65 3 Pairs for $4.75 Silk, rayon and wool and rayon and lisle Hose— Values up to $1.00..........49¢ their daily diet. Sugar, by| making nearly all such diets| pleasant to taste and easy to| eat, is the one dependable aid to | | the eating of roughage. | ‘There i8 no substitute for sugar| in the normal diet. Sugar is Na-| ture's ideal flavor for healthful foods. Eat the things you need and enfoy them. The Sugar Institute. FOREIGN. (T am, Oreenwl_ll:.h time, perat ‘emperature. ndon, England 5 8 nce. . e "of lighting serv- Ple e wattes. Sold by office supply and rical dealers H,°G. McFADDIN & CO. _82 Warres Established 1874 NATIONALL T treet, N. Y. art cloudy inow art cloudy Mg A cloudy 78 Part cloudy i Hites eag 7~ 8an Juan, Porto Rico... Bl cagl a0