Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1929, Page 7

NEW GROUPS PROBE JOHNSTON CHARGE #ouse Committee Divided to £xpedite Inquiry as Sena- tors Begin Quiz. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, January 17— The House of Representatives commit- | tee seeking evidence of irregularity ln\ the administration of Gov. Henry S. Johnston today planned to separate into at least three groups, each of which will follow trails already uncovered by the committee as a whole. This procedure was forecast late yes- terday when the House passed a resolu- | tion empowering the investigating com- | mittee to create subcommittees from its ‘membership, each to have the power of | the general committee. While the Reprenestatives are pur- suing their investigation, a committee of five Senators today were expected to open a public inquiry into newspaper re- | ports alleging corruption in connection | with the sudden dispersal of Senate members last Winter during an attempt- ©d impeachment, session. While digressing from time to time on other trails, the investigating com- mittee of the House has returned fre- quently to the question of issuance by the governor of a pardon to a convicted murderer and a fugitive from justice. The pardon of Dewey Crossthwaite, which witnesses have said Gov. John- ston admitted was “the greatest mistake of his life,” was brought into the in- vestigation again yesterday by H. E.| Sullivan, secretary to the governor, who again told of the haste with which the pardon was prepared for the chief ex- ecutive’s signature. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 17 (Spe- clal). —With a view to assisting the local organization in its work, Miss Mary E. | Lucas of New York, supervisor of fleld‘ representatives of the American Asso- | ciation for Organizing Family Social Service Work, has been making a sur- vey of the work of the Montgomery County Social Service League. The county league is a member of the Amer- ican association, which is limited to only such organizations as conform to specified standards and are well estab- lished. In conducting the survey MLssl Lucas is being assisted by Miss Irma Mohr, director of the local league. Charles Ray Foster of this county has filed suit in the Circuit Court here for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Foster of Washington, charg- ing desertion. He is represented by At- torney F. Barnard Welsh of Rockville. According to the bill, the couple were married at.Bethesda December 30, 1924, and lived together in Washington until March 1, 1925. The will of Vernon H. Hempstone of Poolesville, who died recently leaving a large estate, has been admitted to pro- bate in the Orphans’ Court here. It pro- vides for the payment to Mrs. Sarah Poole Hempstone of Frederick, daughter of the testator, $300 a year, in quarter- Sulnsullmenfs for life and bequeaths remainder of the estate to Robert ‘W. Hempstone, a son, of Poolesville, ‘flw is named executor, to serve with- bond. The instrument was executed Oc'ober 22, 192¢8. Woman Is Sought. County police and the Social Service League of the county are endeavoring to locate a young woman who left a baby boy, now 2 months old, at the children’s boarding establishment of Mfs. Fern Jacques, at Takoma Park, this county, the evening of December 31. She gave the name of the child as lawrence Carter and Washington as her place of residence. Inquiry devel- oped that no person of the name given by the young woman is known at the address. The supposed -llother of the child paid for one week's board and indicated that she would vldt the home 1rom time to time. She according to Mrs. Jacques, never lneu back. The baby has been taken in charge by the Social Service League of the county and is being boarded at Mrs. Jacques’ establishment. ‘The recently elected officers of Court ‘Archbishop Curley of Gaithersburg and | Court Forest Glen of Forest Glen, Cath- | olic Daughters of America, were )olntlyl installed in Washington Tuesday night, 1 under direction of Court District of Co- | lumbia. Miss Agnes Powers, State grand yegent, presided, and 300 or more Catholic Daughters attended. Following Yhe installation, a musical program was given and refreshments were served. New officers of the courts are: Court Archbishop Curley—Grand regent, Mrs. | | Hannah Schwartz: vice grand regent, | | Amelia Wagner; Mrs, Mary C. Gartner; lecturer, Mrs. Lena Griffith; treasurer, Mrs. Lena Clagett; historian, Mijss Mary Gloyd: monitor, Miss Marie Stang; financial secretary, Miss Evelyn Schwartz; senti- nel, Miss Helen Kirkland; organist, Miss Helen McLaughlin; trustees, Mrs. Mar- garet Rome and chaplain, Rev. J. J. Callaghan. Court Forest Glen—Grand regent, Miss Marie G. Whitfleld; vice grand regent, Mrs. lecturer, Miss Ann Coughlan; prophetess, Miss Matilda Wise; historian, Miss Mary Schrider; monitor, Miss Lucy Beall; treasurer, Mrs. Hannah Jouvenal; financial sec- retary, Miss Mary Culver; sentinels, Miss Nellie Hargett and Mrs. Marian Tyler; trusteesy Mrs. May K. Cissel and Miss Rose Clark; organist, Mrs. Polly ‘Turner; chaplain, Rev. Charles O. Ro- sensteel. Meeting of Chamber. Because of small attendance very little business was transacted at the monthly meeting of the Rockville Chamber of Commerce. Steps were tal further to bring to the attention of State Senator Eugene Jones and the county's Representatives in the House of Delegates the favorable attitude of the chamber toward the proposition to have the Legislature authorize addi- tional bond issues for a courthouse at Rockville and enlargement of the site. Miss Sallie J. Nicholson of Kensing- ton, a clerk in one of the Government departments at Washington, has filed suit in the Circuit Court here against the Capital Traction Company, claim- ing $10,000 damages for personal in- jurfes. She is represented by Attorney Wilson L. Towns2nd of Kensington. The declaration sets forth that as the plain- tiff attempted to board a car of the de- fendant company at Chevy Chase on April 30, 1928, she was knocked down by improper opening of the door and lowering of the step, sustaining a broken shoulder, bruises and lacerations and shock. PARIS GROUP FIGHTS RIGHT-OF-WAY DRIVING Seine Department Council Attrib- utes Many Accidents to Present Law. PARIS (#).—More and more pressure is being exerted to abolish the law giv- | ing the right of way to a driver coming | from the right. The general council of the Seine de- partment, which is Paris and its suburbs, adopted a strong resolution urging a return to the old practice of according the right of the road to drivers on main highways. So many accidents are attributed to the present law, the general council said, that it is imperative to change it. Phose who support the present prac- tice say it is difficult for a driver to know always the importance of the road on which he is driving, while if the one from the right has precedence the rule always works. Opponents assert that most of the traffic the high smmvanmcm. s FIRE- PRH’S mmnooxonomm LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY. 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 Nozol Checking “Flu” Everywhere St “Flu” Attacks with NOZOL 997, of Cold NOZOL gives 3 way Complete Pro- tection. 1—Nozol releases vapors that breathe your cold away. 2—Nozol clings to the mem- braneof the nose and throat and germs cannot lodge. 3—Nozol washes away mucus and keeps the passages clear. Only aliquid can doall three. First ap- plication of Nozol brings prompt relief. “Flu” and grippe germs cannot take hold in membranes that are well Jubri- cated. .. such is the advice being given out by leading health authorities. Nozol oosts but little and you should get a bottle today at your.druggist. Take no chances, particularly with the Mrs. Robert L. Hickerson: prophetess, GROSNER'S 1 present prevalence of flu. 328 F STREET Friday Only SPECIALS EXTRA SPECIAL would best describe the savings on these two popular items. Remember, though, these prices effec- tive for the ONE DAY ONLY. $3.50, 85 & $6 Silk Mufflers FRIDAY ONLY $1.95 (Including TRU-HU Radiums) Genuine Peccary $6 V.Vashabl.e Pigskin Gloves FRIDAY ONLY $3.95 (Al Sizes) GCIROSNERYS 1325 -F- STREET Mrs. Teresa selby:l 'THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, PLANETS REPRODUCED. —_— object can be determined. PRINCETON, N. J. (#).—The pecu- University. jodine for an atmosphere, has been been created to facilitate analysis of | the tube. G I Pl BS 24 S T QIR E S 1 KAUFMANN S January Clearance of CHARACTER FURNITURE Al Entire Stock Entire Stock $155 Three-pxece ]acquard Velour Living Room Suite $ This charming Character Suite is designed with mahogany-finished wood rail tops, loose spring reversible cushions and spring edge. Settee, armchair and wing chair as sketched. Regular price, $155. Less 20% during the January Sale Budget Payments—I8 Months to Pay KAUFMANN'S 1415 H Street N.W. Iamous leaders who eat Ralston uture THE whistle blows. The game is on. Ten boys on their toes every minute. Of these ten, one boy plays a little harder, a little more successfully than the rest. He’s smiling. His eyes are sparkling . ..and he never seems to tire. No doubt he gets proper nourishment, exercise and rest. He’s building himself up for a healthy future. And every morning he gets a wholesome break- fast . . . the kind of breakfast Ralston provides . . . with vitamins for life and growth, proteins for firm flesh, mineral salts for sound bones and teeth, carbohydrates for heat and energy, and bran for correct elimination. Your children need the vitalizing food elements Ralston contains. They'll love its appetizing flavor. It’s easily prepared. Serve it tomorrow .. .and help your youngsters build for a healthy future. 3 Try This Menu Tomorrow Grape Fruit Ralston with Chopped Dates Poached Eggs on *Purina Whole Wheat Toast Coffee Milk *PURINA WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR adds delicious flavor to breads, muffins, waffles, cakes, etc., and gives them the full food value of whole wheat. RALSTON PURINA CO.,, St. Louis b D. €. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, created in the laboratory by John Q.| planets by the spectroscope, by the light Stewart and S. A. Korfl of Princeton of which the elements composing the o 'I'l::d s;mplfx xughth combmltlog.s l::; Other unusua! “worlds,” made from | creal )y mixing the elements desi lar kind of light that would emanate | o\ ") Tachestos and any desired | in & glass tube and studying the spectra from a planet made of silver, With|combination of substances, have thus| of light reflected from the substances in PILLSBURY ™ ™ GOLD MEDALf: ™ QUAKER OATS ™ CREAM OF WHEAT = * 1929, P&G WHITE NAPHTHA\ SOAP CAKESZ 1 C‘ BABY RUTH CANDY MACARONI SPAGHETTI NOODLES | 23c ARGO SALMON Can e CORN MEAL S 2% ROYAL GELATINE 3 ™= 25¢ GULDEN’S mexite = 12¢ SHENANDOAH &% Vit * 18¢ - HOUSE Fancy No. 7 5-String Broom EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON OUR STAR SPECIALS * * ASTOR | Chum e [SUGAR | RICE | Salmon BUTTER 210 Lbs. 530 Pkgs.lsc cngc Pure Preserves Assorted Fruits 12-0z. Jar : 21¢ Sauerkuut b Del Monte Fruit for Salad re. can 4] ¢ Del Monte Peas. . . . . .. Honey-o Corn . T@V07XI @Y1 YeXi/aVATeY & 78X JesanilSe Fort Little Gem Peas. . . ... .<* 23¢ Fort Sm. Green Lima Beans . ... *® 25¢ Fort Skiced Garden Beets. . . .** 15¢ Fort Kidney Beans. . . . ... ..*" 15¢ SIMPSON’S | CERESOTA MILK FLOUR | 13¢ s R G 2==20 Wuhmgton Flour Always Uniform in Quality 5 Lbs. 3 12 Lbs. § 24 Lbs. 2lc 50c 99c Brower-Snxder's HOMlNY _ ===Meat Markets "_5"’" 29¢c; 12™ 58¢ | Corby: Mothers .. B d Dorsch’s ‘s’ w"‘:’“_,n:' 5 rea Schneider’s e Holmes Cakes I» Al Our Stores wawt | FRESH | FRESH | FRUITS PORK VEGETABLES RO AST Shoulders Hfi:is IDAHO POTATOES 25c 19¢/25¢5-17¢ = = White Potatoes HUCK Roast u’29c 10 - 21¢ T E Fancy Nancy Hall AUTH'S SWEET POTATOES Green Links ™ 38(: 3 b 2 3c Pork Pudding ™ Juicy Florida Faunce’s Sausage Meat 1.35¢ Skinless Franks American Beauty Royal Pork ™ 49¢ ORANGES Doz., 31¢c, 39¢ mor . = 25¢ FRUIT - Jos. Phillips : et Sausage gacon | HAMS | MEAT 39¢| ™ 326 . 40c AT OTTERS T American | Cooking, Ib.. | Product for TS\ @ WL LWL