Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1929, Page 7

Sunday $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sunday, March 24 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington RETURNI ‘ P.M P.M, on 8:25 Apsit 7, Pennsyivania Railroad Good Morning! How this colorful and tempting breakfast fruit juice wakens the appetite—gives energy! Welch’s |Grape Juice Four Famous Recipes on Label PURE INDOOR AIR No_open_windows—No_drafts COROZONE destroys odors and purifies the air by electricity! Chester P.M Similar Excursions, to smoke. the cook clothes press often £ makes every The husband likes ok and ¢ stale coo { as a sunning | closet, { phone for FREE DEMONSTRATION in_your home and place of business Domestic Service Corporation 1706 Connecticut Avenue Potomac 2048 William H. Gottlieb. Manager xclusive agents for Washington and vicinity | pastor of the church where the meeting | include Washington, Jefferson, Monroe, Heating Engineers jor_more fhan 36 vecrs == CUUBA ASKS SUGAR NG STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929.° " meeting_in Roanoke, called & meeting of the Republican State central com- mittee to be held in that city on March 23. One of the purposes of the gather- ing as set forth by Chairman Angell, is “to work out an effective and efficient 6.0, PANTI-SITH | nite campaign plans had been mapped | probably in Richmond in the near fu- out, and it was with this view that the | ture. meéting was called for March 23. { The combination of Republicans and The Democratic state central commit- | anti-Smith Democrats turned a normal tee, which the executive committee ad- | Democratic majority. of 50,000 votes into | vised Chairman J. Murray Hooker to|a 25000 Republican majority in No= * THRKF BE LFTED ‘Free Admission Annually of Specified (_Juantity Is Requested. By th&® Associated Press. Free admission annually of a speci fied quantity of sugar from Cuba in e | change for a reduced Cuban tariff h: been asked of the United States Go ernment by the Cuban government. | "It was made known yesterday that | an official note, transmitted to Secre | tary Kellogg by Ambassador Ferrara | Cuba, contended that the present tar policy' of the United States is ruining the “hu ness of American exporters who trade with Cuba. | After stating that Cuba’s purchases |from American manufacturers have | fallen from $404, proximately $12 00,000 last year, the | note concluded: “My government ‘con- | siders this is- the right moment for | reaching an agreement, not only in its own interest. owing to the serious crisis | which its principal product has been going_through for the last three years, s in behalf of the American e ¢ are seeing their volume Cuba decreasing more and more every day, which market might be lost largely by them in a short time.” | " The note is to be transmitted by tk State Department to the House w heard pleas of American sugar cane beet and corn farmers for an increase in the present sugar tarifl. ‘BRITISHV SLAYER BOASTS AS HE FACES SCAFFOLD | “Boy With Hundred Sweethearts” Hanged for the Murder of One Girl's Mother. By the Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, March 12. — Joseph | | Reginald Victor Clarke, known as “the | boy with a hundred sweethearts,” was Mrs, Alice Fontaine, mother of one of his sweethearts. Clarke kept his boast to his jailers that he would face death bravely and assist them at the scaffold. Clarke was 21 years old and well edu- cated, having had a brilliant school career in England. He visited his mother in Virginia when he was 16, | spending a year at Princeton - Uni- versity before returning to England. He studied psychology and hypnotism, police said, and then began to entangle many women. In the case of Mrs. Fon- taine he boarded with her rent free | while he courted her daughter. He | | fieeced her of her life savings and then | killed her. Winchester Presbytery to Meet. WINCHESTER, Va., March 12 (Spe- ‘The meeting of Winchester Pres- | a dozen coun- | s ia_and nearby West Virginia_territory; will be held in the First Presbyterian Church here, be- | ginning April 16, it was announced to- |day. The Rev. Dr. F. T. McFaden is takes place. land republic and is hurting the | 386,000 in 1920 to ap-“ and means committee, which recently | hanged this morning for the murder of | Republican Group Named to Confer With Democrats in Virginia. y the Associated Pres RICHMOND, Va., March 12—With |a committee of prominent Republicans | appointed to confer with the anti-Smith | gn in the | public.” | Democrats on a united campa Virginia State elections this year, inter- |est was attached today to a visit to! Richmond of Frank Lyon of McLean, chairman of a committee named by the PR . for an anti-Smith convention. Louis F. Powell of Richmond, mem- ber of the convention committee from the third districts Mr. Lyon today was informal and that | no meeting of the convention commit- tee had been called. He added, howeve that a few promi | ers had been invited to meet with Mr. Lyon for luncheon. Left to right: Miss Catherine Louise Naylor, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Naylor of Camp Springs, Md., who won the right to represent the Surrattsville High School in her school finals yesterday, and Mi | Hardy, one of the contenders last year for the Maryland district fi | retraced her victorious steps recentl: ! 3 | High School finals for the s to win the (@)—The | cey State convention to mnominate, if eemed proper,” a ticket for election in ovember and to arrange for the time, PARIS, Tex, March 12 | University of Texas will receive approx- imately $1,000,000 and the heirs of W J. McDonald, wealthy Texas banker,|pjace and basis of representation. | the balance of an estate valued at about | It was definitely announced last night 1$1,350,000 under compromise agree- | that the Republican State organization ment entered in District Court here vesterday. | of the Democratic party. R. H. Angell, McDonald left his money to the uni- | Republican, State chairman, C. Bascom i ¢ _ | Slemp, Col. Henry W. Anderson and uction of an astronomi- | 5ol Sl 1 "Crupper, all ‘well known Re- but the will was contest- | puplicans, were named as a_committec who contended he was | to negotiate with the anti-Smith Dem- rats. The Republican executive committee, | Cable Splicer Gives First Aid to Companion Before Rescue Squad Arrives. | | versity for cons | Overcome by illuminating gas which | cal laborator: | Alled a manhole at the new Commerce |ed by relatives. Building, under construction at Four- teenth and B streets, this morning, William - Lanham, 22-year-old cable | B splicer, of 802 D street southeast, was | A revived by a fellow workman, specially | ~ trained in methods of resuscitation, be- | fore the arrival of the Fire Department | rescue squad. | Gardner Grenfell, also employed as a | | cable splicer at the building, had been | given a course in first aid by the Red | Cross so as to be ready for just such| an emergency. When the ~occasion | arose he was ready and brought Lan- | ham back to consclousness in record | time. | While he was working on the man | the rescue squad and Emergency Hos- pital ambulance were summoned. Upon | arrival the firemen took over the work and administered oxygen for a few minutes and then dispatched the patient | e to the hospital. His condition is thought | perience. not to be serious. i | Good o Fellow workmen say Lanham was not | lihi . Tatab enough—there overcome until after he had climbed | e e “know how” out of the pit. It was explained that | chops, -cut, double them, men frequently lose consclousness when thickness: boned, Depend on us for the very they come into the sun and fresh air | Yolled and wrap- R & after the gaseous vapors of a manhole, | ped with Perfec- the change of atmosphere causing | ‘tion Bacon, Beef, lamb, veal, pork, poultry, vertigo. ‘The. gas came from small Baked or broiled Partridge Brand hams, Jones’ leaks caused by the work of excavating. | they are delicious. Farm little pig sausage, ete. | You can phone your order— ” 4 Phones—Columbia 1656.7-8-9 Arcade Market E. T. Goodman ;5w AR AT EEER TR SO SR A N {insane at the time the instrument was |oc signed. For GOOdman Good Meats HIS business has been built on the giving of satis factory service—which means satisfaction with what we sell, and our careful attention to the fill- ing of every order—down to the most minute detail We promise this satisfac- tion with confidence that is backed by knowledge of our business gained through ex- Another Suggestion not the with intentions are must he coupled Name Streets After Presidents. MARTINSBURG, W. Va, March 12| (Special) —President Hoover and Cal- vin Coolidge shared honors equally in the naming of streets in a new develop- ‘ | ment opened here today, each having a | | street named after him Other names | T T LT O T lic] fl Il E | Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. | Robert of Paris Beauty advisor to smart Washington agrees with MASSE of Paris on this 2-minute complexion treatment “We always recommend that our patrons employ the simple, effec- tive Palmolive soap home beauty treatment.” ROBERT OF PARIS Emile Massé, head of the estab- lishment bearing bis name, on the Rue Daunon, Parvis. His word on care of the skin is authoritative. The sheen of the fine old inlaid Jloor, the g ur of typical Parisian decoration characterize the Massé salon at 16 Rue gnare essentially ved 10 appeal to ating dientele of M. Massé. Retail Price’ 10c A priceless formul ous oils of p ve, Jamous since the days of Cleopatr Jor prolonging bealth and beauty. BeauTy SPECIALIST “Efficient but gentle cleansing of the skin at home is an absolute requirement. means the consistent, t of success in our work. That horough use of Palmolive Soap which combines deep cleansing with the well- known cosmetic effects i K. Massé gi beauty methods, as well as to the treatments given in “Effic at home is an absolute requirement of success in our work,” says Massé. “Clients who follow our advi and they are the ones whose skin shows the greatest improvement as a result of the treat- ments we give in the salon.” All th, of beauty culture agree with M. Massé. Lina Cavalieri, Vincent, Mme. Valentin le Brun—these are just a fe mend this same treatment. In Berlin, Vienna, London~ everywh ‘The need for thorough, but gentle, cleansing of the skin is universally recognized. Oil secretions, dust, dirt, make-u they wirl, sallowness and a dull, lifeless skin. Palmolive Soap, as Massé says, “‘combines decp cleans- 16 Rue Daunou, Paris, many of the world’s most distinguished women areaccustomed to consulc E. Massé on problems of skin care. of palm and olive oils.” Dy addd 7 16 RUE DAuNou, Paris on, my beauty he com- ys M. salon is “At one time or another during the social s experts are called upon to vetresh and revitalize plexions of Washington'’s most stidious women, Robert whose fashiouable € Avenue shown above. “Were you to ask any of them why they come here, T'll venture they would tell you it is because our preparations, though marvelously simple, trulyeflective. And, of equal importance, that each patron obtains the intimate, . Dersonal counsel £0 esscntial to proper skin care. “For example—we always recommend that our patrons employ the simple, effective, Palmolive Soap home beauty treatment. The soothing, deep cleansing effect of the palm and olive 6ils expertly combined in this famous soap, are as necessary to lasting beauty as our beauty treatments them- selves.” ecticut ives much time and thought to home his artistic salon de beauté. ient but gentle cleansing of the skin ce never useany soap except Palmolive, Other authorities agree c leading figures in the Parisian world ing with the well-known cosmetic effect of palm and olive oils.” This treatment, twice a day, is the advice of beauty ex- erts in Americaand all over the world, to retain skin love- rincss: first, arich lather of Palmolive Soapand warm water, to be rubbed, with both hands, well into theskin, Two minutes of soap massage; a rinse, first with warm water, then with cold. A final cold water rinse as astringent. In this 2-minute treatment millions of women find a solution to their problems of skin care. Palmolive is now the leading complexion soap not only in the United States but also in 48 other countries. w of the many French authorities who recom- ere—one gets this same advice. What pnlm and olive oils do clog the pores. Unless they are removed daily, - harden into blackheads and pimples or cause 1 FORGES MAY MEET anti-Smith organization to make plans, | would make an_effort to bring about - | co-operation with the anti-Smich wing : | said that the visit of | (om0 t anti-Smith lead- | Shaffer The convention | Western Virginia district committee was empowered by the re-| nt Lynchburg conference to call 2| on issues than candidates. B[t —=]a =]t call together by March 15, has not vet | vember, 1928. for the first Republican been called to assemble. The committee, | victory in Virginia since reconstruction however, is expected to hold a meeting | days. method of qualifying those who are in | sympathy with us to vote in the F: election.” All members of the exe committee were urged to lend their | efforts in this direction. | Stand of Republicans. Mr. Angell also made public a lett he had written committee members stat- ing that it was his opinion that the R publican party should say “to those who | were with us in the contest last v ‘We are rea~; now to join your organization for the maintaining the polic a desperate fight ha The letter aiso expressed hat the party should d with our friends and ope | For eorrect time tune in on Station WMAL at 7:30 P During the day tclephone Franklin 869 1. each evening. JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS which such | ade i DIAMONDS “The idea that an effort should be | made to reach a wo > basis_for co-oPeration with the anti-Smith Dem- ocrats ran through the discussions of the Republican ¢ Col. Henry W. Anderson, ate for governor, re- | his position no objection to a_joint which the Republicans should with the anti-Smith group toward a goal. Among others who spoke were two of the three Rep lican Representatives, Jacob A. Garber of the seventh district and Joseph C. of the ninth. John Paui | United States district attorney for the | . said that it | to get together Other Precious Stones Members of Amsterdam Diamond Exchange Q/fofi/c’zfin oJne. Thirty-siz Years at 935 F Street was more important The executive committee agreed that! more progress could be made when de [o[—=[o[e————7|0|c———]alc——2l0] Wait! Watch! Wait! Look for the Opening Ad in This Paper NEXT THURSDAY b FIRE SALE. = HUB FURNITURE CO 'WAREHOUSE FIRE STOCK NOW MOVED TO 915 E Street N. W. This Stock Was Purchased by IRA A. 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