Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 3

g WEDNESDAY. MAY 1. 1929. Victim and Slayer STAR., WASHINGTON. D. 0O, PEACOX'S MURDER | THE EVENING PACT WITH CANADA COMMEMORATED GRAND BALLROOM ; OF WALDORF TO END | You must be a bit patient with the! | ' family if “nothing tastes good” just | now. It nfeans that a new diet is in' | CAREER TONIGHT order—and your _ cooking problems | ‘ | st will be much simplified. Serve more | | ¥ice-box ‘dishes”—morc. salads, cold ! | —(Continued Prom Second Page.) eats and chilled desserts, Then | el | and galleries, whose names were known | throughout the world. | Among them were aged couples wht | had spent honeymoons at the hotel ir | the days when smart victorias dis- | charged gallant beaux and elegant ladic: | at the Fifth avenue entrance. The: | were shown the presidential suite anc ;the apartments occupied by Li Hung Chang, the late Prince Henry of Prussia | and the Prince of Wales, and peacoc! | alley, where belles strolled to displa: | the fashions of the day. | " Bishop Willlam T. Manning will de- liver the invocation at the farewell din- | ner and Senator Royal S. Copeland and | other prominent persons will speak. The | speeches will be broadcast. The auction at which 20,000 lots of furnishings are to be sold is expected satch the family perk up. Ice is the most economical item on: your food budget. A few cents’ Worth of ice protects dollars’ worth f food and makes it more appetiz- Euz‘ Cracked ice on the butter and Rnder the celery and olives gives the twhole table a festive, holiday ap- i pearance. American | ICE | Detectives Seeking to Show Torch Killer Had Planned | to Slay Wife. ' Kiwanis Club Tribute to U. S.- Canadian Friendship Ac- cepted at Treasury. FOR_INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkd’s.Sold Everywhere 2001 16th St. N.W. Exceptionally attractive apartments of three out- iBy the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 1.—Eail | F. Peacox, youthful radio expert, was in Westchester County Jail today charged with the murder of his wife, | Dorothy, while detectives sought evi dence to show the crime premedi- | tated. The case will be presented to the grand jury Monday. i The close friendship between the United States and Canada was empha- | sized in addresses at an impressive ' ceremony incident to the dedication of | a bronze tablet in commemoration of | the signing of the Webster-Ashburton | boundary treaty between this country | and Canada, at the northeast corner . of the United States Treasury Building, ' et s constantly operating be. complete charge of relations between | hostile to the government the Lithua- | With the Pennsylvania started when the | tween all Eastern cities. é'.,, Main 9220, | tach to the workers, who are doubtless | giate | nian authorities have - | Gould interests bought the Pittsbrugh & | DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. |as thankful for Tecovery as any IRAL 0. IRl A o asaven e %y West Virginia and extended it tomlgxm- | PAPERHANGING, ROO! | | - S C on which the tablet was placed official- Peacox was charged with murder | to last a month. || side rooms, reception Ompany 1y, yasteriny ftesaon t 0N &b Mikxks | afier he had made a_confession in || hall, bath and large the site of the old State Department | which he told how a trivial quarrel on | || kitchen. Electric refrig- Building, were the treaty was signed. ; g}':“‘ s]‘;{_flmen“cfuufigc":‘ ti‘ath:gd;d P Wiu RO ers | eration. American Drivers will take your The exercises were under the auspices | he strangled Mis wife after a blow with g | order for American Quality Coal. Telephone Main 6240 20 MONTHS TO PAY. S7ONEBRAKE » suioE® 820~11>ST.NW. “Shoulder” Bouquets The touch of rare art in arrange- | | JeAIS because it is grounded on mutual = “Speaking both for myself and for M k three. Tooms, kitchen and. bath. ment makes the Blackitone | |TcShect and a determination always to| (continued From First Page) | my iolitagucs who have helped in the | His efforts to provide an explanation | | on 16th St. Heights Frigidaire. Shoulder Bouquets beautiful n | | 5K wu;lxlemnezrusn EUENE AU SR e accomplishment of this program, we |for any who might have seen him carry | Earl Francis Peacox lAsysocli‘ztedlerms e . the extreme. s Wt Ashbuirt e | raised from the sale of Al Smith cam- [ feel very happy that we have been able | the body of his wife from his apartment | Photo), 21-year-old New York radio re- | pe Sclmyler A998 CE For Shoulder, Corsage, ediodors urton treaty 15 paign speeches in book form. He!to persuade Mr. Shouse to undertake|in Mount Vernom, N. Y, in the early | pairman, has confessed to police that he resent Home Too Large for Owner ; Street or Party Wear the corner stone on which that friend- | woulq not make public the names of | this party service, We looked the entire |hours of April 22 landed Miss Frances slew his estranged wife, Dorothy, 20 one of the outsanding homes in this cits. lumbia Road. o £ yolving_bound the contributors at this time, but said | country over and could find no man |Newman, alias Murray, in jail under| (P. & A. Photo), pictured above with| A corner lot over 4,000 ft brick i floult questions involving boundary | n,t when the whole debt had been | better fitted to fill the necessary re-|$10,000 bail as a material witness. him, climaxing a quarrel. He then hid o Corner spartment. sout lines ‘fld g‘sputed ISrnllht(;s “hichlflxfl“ taken care of the entire list would be | quirements, Mr. Shouse has the ad-| Miss Newman was arrested when de- in the woods near Scarsdale, ) cxDasure, Qoutainige, two o the o A gpgn dflzs-m‘];‘; is sach a | Biven out. | vantage of a national acquaintance with | tectives learned she had been at Pea- later to pour kerosene upon it nnd} e Rentai includes Frigidaire. 1407 H St. Between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone Main 3707 Streams for Safe Wading Dad . . . Mother . . . re- 'sllto Creek wind a merry a way between woeded sites around Washington. And you can pay for one home inquire at Sales Office, nue. 7900 Georgia i 7900 Georgia Avenue Shepherd 2400 ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR {iansportation system will serve you better. MBS $2.00 UP 1F YOU | have the paper, painting, plastering. Cail | Lin. 6017 or_Col. 3588 1 WANTED —To hau! van loads of furniture to or trom | the striking employes of his mill ac-|jeaders, both in Congress and in the | complete the transcontinental system. {7&::2’3;5;,._’"“‘* Boston. Richmond and | curately reflects that of other fair-|c.iera]’ States, for advice and counsel, Smith's Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You St. North 3343, any one ‘ WILLIAM 5. BENTON. 818.G st. now. " 3¢ APRIL 23, 1920_THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE this day. mutually agreed to dissolve the partnership heretofore existing betwen them, nd the restaurant and lunchroom business eretofore conducted by them at 1 Protec-Tin Roof Paint focannot be duplicated. It }‘r’éfl:f?mu‘:znfsf’(‘”isanfi"'--'sz&? | ure after exaination of 100 witnesses | % like it"—none “ust as g00d" | to find sufficient evidence upon which | i ————— Dy ¢ Sole users. Let us ab- |5 ingict any one for the wrecking of clAssIK” 4 KOONS Rooine W. | Headquarters Building of the National | I Company. 3 119 3rd St. 8. Main 933. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON AND afier April 18, 1929. the COMMERCIAL GAC RAGE and SAMUEL BENSINGER. SYLVAN BENSINGER and GILBERT C. BENSINGER, irading as SAMUEL BENSINGER & SONS, have severed all connection with the oper- ation of the general garage and repair busi- Dess being conducted at premises 303, 305, 307 Sixth street northwest and that hence- Torth the business wil be conducted by B. _Gompers under the name of & PLACE. und said Harry B. Gom- pers will be soicly liable for any and all debts incurred as & resuit of the operation ©f said business COMMERCIAL GARAGE AMUEL BENSINGER. SAMUEL B resident. ENSINGER & SONS. BENSINGER. Manager WANTED—A VANLOAD OF F(!Ri_&lrfiz’rs RATES FOR AND FROM TES STORAGE CO.. INC, N.W. Main_2159. GET RETURN LOAD FULL AND PART LOADS TO ANY CITY UNITED BTA 418 _10th St FLOQORS scraped, cieave finished: hand or machine work. R. E NASH, FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA 211. Planned and Executed of the Washington Kiwanis Club, which gave the tablet, and O. Sam Cummings, president of ~Kiwanis International, made the formal presentation to the Treasury Department. The local club decided to make the fmenuwm as a means of both emphasizing and further- ing friendship between the two coun- tries. | “This bronze tablet | tional peace. More particularly we honor two men who founded here a The tablet was accepted by Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of the Treas- who said: “On behalf of the Treasury Depart- ment it gives me great pleasure to ac- cept this beautiful tablet which the {more than merely indicate the place | where a famous treaty was signed. It | marks also the beginning of that firm and lasting friendship which, I am convinced, will grow stronger with the | fruitful source of irritation and eves enmity between nations.” Thomas A. Stone, third secretary of ings from the Canadian Minister, Mr. Promotive of Friendship. “A Canadian must look with pride, sir, on this honor which is being done ! one of his country’s earliest spokesmen, whose name is associated in all our minds with that of one of the great statesmen of the United States.” He added that “mutual understanding is the corner stone in the foundation of international amity and it cannot help but be well and truly laid by co- operative effort, in good works, by fre- quent meetings and good fellowship and by sitting around the same table | to talk it over.” John B. Hickerson of the Division jof Western European Affairs, Depart- ment of State, recalled the general significance of the treaty signing, tell- ing how it settled threatening disputes as well as previous disagreements and sealed the friendship between this country and Canada. Invocation was delivered by Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer. A program of music U. S. WORKER QUITS TEXTILE STRIKE ZONE; BLAMES COMMUNISM it will affect Some of them, but the few who become permanently addicted have something the matter with them, any way. “There is always some one in any community who complains that the rest of the Eople are out of step with him. But substantially all the workers here, who have or are recovering from the influence of Communism, are just as good workers and citizens as you will find anywhere. “No employer should discriminate against them because of their activities. Their acts have been incited by Com- munistic leaders. No blame should at- one else. I think B. B. Gossett’s (presi- dent of the Chadwick Hoskins chain of Charlotte) attitude in receiving back minded employers in the Southern tex- tile industry. “The Department of Labor has a number of requests from employes that investigations be made'in certain mills. We are co-operating with them and their employers as speedily as possible. Naturally, these ‘cases are matters of i interest only to the employes and VE | employers concerned. Our job is merely aw. will hereafter be conducted Vi E y VO AT18 et LODTS BabRas: TRIL Heut: | to eip them better their conditions.” | Li0g Will be done to build a strong, I(ldlns!’firzuiflvgl‘lllknzll are assumed by the - Y ieaTn and X x"',‘;,‘;,oq“- GRAND JURY FAILS TO ACT. 1924 Ford Tudor. STEVE VOYATZIS. None Indicted in Wrecking of Textile Union Headquarters Building. GASTONIA, N. C., May 1 (#).—Fail- was reported to Superior Court Judge A. M. Stack by the Gaston County grand jury yesterday. A band of masked men, armed with axes and crowbars, swooped down on by the organization, which is directing a strike of employes of the Loray Mill, early on the morning of April 19. They drove out 10 union men, who were sleeping in the building and attacked the side walls until the roof fell in. Gov. Gardner called on Solicitor Car- penter to take immediate action and the special grand jury investigation was 7 | launched. ‘The grand jury reported that damage done to the building and to the store of the International Relief Fund, which also was attacked by the band, did not exceed $500. ‘Two special deputies enrolled by the Gaston County sheriff to protect the Loray Mill property were indicted by the grand jury for assault. They are alleged to have attacked Legette Blythe, special correspondent for the Charlotte the Canadian legation, extended greet-| Massey, and stated: | Textile Workers' Union here April 19 | the frame building used as headquarters , i | 1 | Building by the Kiwanis Club to memoy treaty. Sam Cummings, president of Kiwanis I { ] STIRS LEADERS OF | DEMOCRATIC PARTY | Not only is the Democratic chairman | opeful that the deficit will be wiped out in short.order, but he said he be- lieved there would be plenty of funds | available for building up a . very con- siderable and efficient organization under Mr. Shouse in Washington. The | other members of the executive com- mittee at present are former Senator Gerry of Rhode Island, Senator Pitt- man of Nevada, James Hoey, Gov. Franklin_Roosevelt of New York and Senator Pat Harrison. There will be other members added to this committee from time to time. As the Republican national committee, under Chairman Work, already has established permanent headquarters in Washington for the G. O. P. the Na- | tional Capital promises to be the political center of the country. Text of Raskob Statement. Chairman Raskob’s statement follows: “As a result of five months’ careful study and earnest work since last elec- tion, I have succeeded in reducing the party deficit from over $1,550,000 to about’ $800,000, with every indication of a further reduction of under $500,000 within the next fortnight. “Purthermore, fully mindful of its have reached the conclusion that the party’s interests can be advanced best by the opening of permanent and ade- quate headquarters in Washington, and the conducting of active organization work 365 days in the year. Stronger Position Seen. “With great hesitation and at a sac- rifice of his own persomal interests to those of the party, Mr. Shouse, I am happy to say, has consented to perform | this party service which, it is our be-| lief, will result in the Democratic party's going into future elections better organ- ized and in a stronger position to pre- sent the principles of Democracy than ever before. “Mr. Shouse, as chairman of the ex- ecutive committee, will be in active con- tact with members of the national com- mittee and members of Congress, and in members. Mr. Shouse will devote his | entire time to his new work. He will| call upon national committeemen and | national committeewomen and party and will ask them to contribute effort and thought that will best promote the party’s interests. He will surround him- | self with a competent staff for organiza- tion, publicity and research work. Of- fice space will be provided for national committee men and women, as well as State chairmen and other Democratic officials visiting Washington. ~Every- SPECIAL VALUE! el h —Castelberg’s latest white gold mounting. will improve the beauty | N ) of ! will make it right up-to- | exercises attendant upon the dedication of a bronze tablet on the Treasury rialize the Webster-Ashburton boundary In the picture, left to right, are: Thomas A. Stone, assistant secretary of the Canadian legation; John B. Hickerson of the State Department and O. nternational. -—Associated Press Photo. functioning at all times in the interest of Democratic policies and doctrines as set forth by such great Democratic statesmen as Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and Woodrow Wilson. party leaders enjoyed by few men. He was a member of the Kansas State Sen- ate where, through two legislative ses- sions, he filled the post of chairman of he appropriations committee. Later he served in the Congress of the United States as the Representative of the largest wheat growing district of the country. He was a member of the banking and currency committee of the House under the chairmanship of Hon Carter Glass, and had a large part in the framing of the Federal farm loan act and amendments to the Federal |reserve act made necessary by the exigencies of the war. When Mr. Glass me Secretary of the Treasury, he personally selected Mr. Shouse as As-) sistant Secretary of the Treasury, to | which position he was appointed by the Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Active in Five Conventions, “Mr. Shouse has taken an active part in the last five Democratic national conventions. In 1920 and again in 1924 he was one of the leaders in the move- ment to nominate Willlam G. MeAdoo for the presidency. In 1928 he gave his entire time to the campaign to elect Alfred E. Smith President of the United of that State. His more recent associa- tions have been with the States of Mis- souri and Kansas, where he has ex- tensive interests in farming and bank- ing. His background, his training, his acquaintance, his business experience the executive committee here in Wash- ington every month in which both Sen- ator Peter Goelet Gerry, chairman of the advisory committee, and I will par- ticipate. “I bespeak for Mr. Shouse the cor- | dial, unselfish and unqualified support of Democrats and Progressives of every section of the country in the important task that he has agreed to assume.” Dissolve Socialist Party. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIGA, May 1.—Because of activities clalist party and May 1 demonstrations been prohibited in the entire coun- (Copyright, 1920.) FOR BALE SEVERAL COUNTRY ESTATES ON STATE ROADS-ELECTRICITY WITHIN 12 MILES OF TREASURY L. W. GROOMES, 1416 F ST. reation in an 18-kt e L R oA This charming ring your diamond and e ate. To introduce this andsomely made b mounting we are offer- | . R ing it at an extremely > low price. a pistol butt had failed to subdue her. | | His confession included an account of taking the body to a secluded spot | | on the Ardsley road near Scarsdale' | early Monday, April 22, then returning | to the thicket where he had hidden it the following Saturday, saturating it with kerosene and setting fire to it. i sald, engendered when his wife, from | whom he had been estranged, referred hibited by detectives to show that Pea- | cox had more than a passing interest in_murder cases and their solution. Newspaper clippings of the confession of Colin Campbell Close, awaiting trial for the “torch slaying” of Mrs. Mildred Snyder and manuscripts purporting. to | give possible solutions for the killing of Dorothy King and Joseph Elwell in a magazine contest. | Girl Held as “Alibi” Witness. i cox's apartment after he had removed | the body of his wife and that he had| arranged to produce her asthe-“drunk- | en woman” whom he had carried out of | his apartment to explain the removal of his wife’s body. Authorities said they were convinced she knew nothing of the killing at the time she was with Peacox. Peacox denied killing his wife until detectives confronted him with a kero- sene-stained suit, a pistol, a bottle of linoleum found in the apartment he | had occupied. |GIANT EASTERN RAIL WAR FOR FIFTH LINE LAID TO PENNSYLVANIA! (Continued From First Page.) obtained control of the Lehigh Valley, | which connects with the Wabash at Buffalo and would form the New York branch of the new system. Taplins Move With Pennsylvania. Between the Wabash and the West- | | ern Maryland lie the Pittsburgh & West | Erie recently was asked by the C. & O.| ‘The Times pointed out that the move | of the Pennsylvania is a blow not only | to the B. & O. and the C. & O, bu!! to the New York Central, and might| force the Central, heretofore neutral, to Pennsylvania had sought to win the support of the New York Central by | offering control of the Lehigh Valley | in return that the Central refuse ta the B, & O. full control of the Readin, and the Central of New Jersey, bot! of which the B. & O. desires. Th paper said the Pennsylvania’s new plans | are interpreted as indicating it has re- | linquished hope of active support from | the Central. I In 1904 George Gould, as successor | to the railroad dynasty founded by his | father, Jay Gould, began assembling a transcontinental railroad. The battle burgh. Only a short gap between that road and the Western Maryland, also aoquired by the Goulds, remained to HILL & TIBBITTS Open Sundays and Evenings 301 Fourteenth St. We Sell for Less Because We Sell for Cash GARAGE MATERIAL kerosene and a square of blood-stained | _ , according to police. Department of Commerce about the Says: BOSTON, Mass,, April 30.—Did you see the figures issued by the amount men spent on cosmetics to | ugly ones and more funny-looking dresses on in less than ten years. Beauty parlors are thicker than fill- ing stations. But more power to the people that run ‘em, for they earn it, for having to listen to peo- (Copyright, 11929, McNaught Syndicate.) Will trade large home 2,000 FEET IN AIR, | PHONES STORY TO A. P.| om First Page) (Continu ‘The rewrite man came on the “line.” | “Shoot it,” he said. “Dictation or| notes?” | 'And so this story, the first newspaper article to come by wireless telephone, | was dictated through the air of “Upper | New Jersey” and over a regular tele- | phone wire on the ground to a news | office with no more fuss than a dis- | trict reporter calling in a fire from| around the corner. And the Ilatest | wonder of science was reported for all the world to read. Allotted Time Extended. The allotted 5 minutes being extended somewhat, the reporter in the air and the rewrite man in the office talked a | little more together and the reporter | left word for the city editor when he phone booth in the office was clear for | the most part. “I can hear you perfectly,” the re-| porter told the man in the office. “Can | you get me?" | “0. K.,” said the man in the booth. | ‘There Were times, however, when the | the plane. The demonstration was staged as rain | was falling and fog blanketed New Jersey and the metropolis. REPORTER, IN PLANE FLAT | FRANKLIN 764 4 LEETH BROS Formerly Main 500 Daily s 11 PM. unday s AM-5 PM. Ope: Al THE PRIDE « OF DONA BEATRIZ Reasonable Rentals Today's Best Apartment sTucco BLOCK i and our presence,” Crime Clippings Play Part. ! beautify themselves? Didn't I tell | R o~ YT um : recogn I | ental PORCH Es | ;:i?hl:?ngnds'g:gx:'el;:nmCmMn"nlgg Westchester County authorities, how- you they are getting vainer over | - | the United States and in highest tri- | | ever, indicated that they were not con- their looks than women. They spent | Al-Roy—1615 Kenyon REMODELED :: REPAIRED §'bute to the men who here completed | vinced that the killing was the outcome over one billion dollars, and there i o BUILT :: ENCLOSED | their labors in the cause of interna- of a sudden burst of anger, as Peacox is more bald-headed ones and more St. N.W. One of the best equipped apart- i | REASONABLE PRICES i P i ones than we ever had before. They | ment buildi hia v 0 to his apartment as “the same old | t ngs 0 Washington. WE REBUILD-REMODEL-REPAIR [ | e creed of international tolerance. D | will try anything in the world that | P ML LT A TELEPHONE MAIN 9427 é Mills Accepts Tablet. Officials the Canadian and American Governments yesterday joined in| Papers found in his effects were ex- | a woman does. They will have | i Also Tareer ‘apartments, Prigid- 2401 Calvert St. All = very oy o~ ik '’ vford, N. J., were fount ple with nothing on their mind but 0 rooms and bath to six Kiwanis Club of Washington has placed | - 1 Mowrey at Craw , » . 1 i Y 1 country-wide Democratic organization among his effects. Also copies of th wanting to look better. Yours, rooms and two baths. Rental l't stlc on this historic spot. This tablet does:$750,000 DEB CU| that winl a virile, going institution, mnh& jons of Jidd vy and Ruth | k includes Frigidaire. $ 2700 Connecticut Avenue Opposite Wardman Park Hotel. One room. kitchen and bath to Above apartments are modern s fo the last word which means among other things elevator and ¢+ switchboard service all might. Managed by WARDMAN ‘is thy bridegroom!’ “A white-faced priest entered. ‘There they are,” Dona Beatriz cried, ‘Marry them! It is my command?” Read the rest of this wild, splendid story by Emma- Lindsay Squier. You will find it in EVERYWOMAN’S MAGAZINE bring you delighiful fiction by NORMA PATTERSON, JENNIE HARRIS OLIVER, GEORGE WESTON, “I have appointed today Mr. Jouett|and his demonstrated capacity pecu- | et o ety Shouse of Kansas Gity to be chairman | lrly adapt him to assume the respon: | Sthier plans of the B & O. snd the | 105 o the aifplan motor cut infe the OWEN JOHNSON, FAITH BALDWIN, o of e executive committee, and he will | § es of parly adml ation that the D . it (Continued From First Page.) immediately sssume charge of the | Will fall upon him as chairman of the | * & O | and for a second or two at a time the and others. Hurry to your newsdealer for to Alaska avenue or Kalmia Washington office. executive committee. Wanted N. Y. C. Support. | “line” went bad, probably because of | . Me He 2 T foad: turn " right o District affect any average worker. Of course, “There will be regular meetings of | _The Times said it is understood the | Weather conditions and the pitching of this story treat. May Good Housekeeping is outside apartments. arge rooms and cosets. with s HEY flung at the girl's feet a swarthy young man—an Indian slave. “This,’ said Dofia Beatriz, was rendered at the exercises by the |long, useful and brilliant history, which | States and was one of the principal . and | Would be back at his typewriter. | F “”"’w':f{n ".’;d‘mn h;h:: Navy Band and the Victory Post Drum | extends back almost to the inception of | executives at national headquarters in | é’flffl"ll" fm"r':;llfi: bfnm'.‘ en,,,;. | " “They're flagging me off now,” the re- you m‘lfl;‘l A hSnn n and Bugle Corps of the American |our Government, the Democratic party,| New York as a member of our advisory | ing & Lake Erie, controlled by O. | Porter said atlast. “So long” | M AY beautiful Sligo Park Hills Legion. Edgar Morris, president of the | nonetheless, has its eyes turned toward | committee. P.and M. J. Van Sweringen. The Times | _‘It's not a bad story at that” said | brings this ‘:'. pleasure local Kiwanis Club, presided. the future. This always has been and | _“Mr. Shouse comes from the Middle | said it was accepted that the Taplins | the rewrite man. ‘See you if as and | for your own chiliren to The Webster-Ashburton treaty was|always must be its attitude. After | West. He was born in Kentucky, son | would act in concert with the Pensyl- | When. | OD OUSEKE PIN your very door. Here the signed August 9, 1842. many conferences with members of the |of the Rev. John S. Shouse. His an-| vania in the merger move. | . Conversation between the reporter in | shallow waters of oty executive and advisory committees, 1| cestors were among the early settlers| Merger with the Wheeling & Lake the sky and the rewrite man in a tele- | kOUT TODAY‘ FX=1 E IO CIOANETTES BROWN & Wil A TGN TOSACCS fomsomiTI O the man or woman who says there is noth- —with fine discrimination and| Observer, when a group of deputies Castelberg’: il ke COMPLETE 1 3 3 is - S Thawa N . P. Prink- | broke up parade of sy‘,’k:? Gpg“lun Castelberg's will make POy 7B | ing new under the sun, we: offer this sugges ina motion of attorneys for the deputles, Id tig & LA . i i i fTi.c National Capital Press| Judge Stack remanded the case to city SRRl againit. the par I New Sash ~ New Metal || tion: Try Raleigh. It marks a new milestone in cigarette 12101212 D St. N.W.__ Phone Matn 656 LET US MAKE NEW WINDOW SCREENS NOW Tt was set for trial Friday. At Bessemer City, near here, officials | of the Osage Mill reported a full com- | plement of workers when the plant was chase price. | New Track New Hardware manufacture. It looks different, tastes ‘different and stays A1l work done on the prem- Save | Teopened yesterday. The mill closed | different, because it is prepared and blended by a new A5 T, WU Money |1t Tuesday, when o sirike 'was calied | T b T % regriedecs e by the National Textile Workers’ Union, | A KLEEBLATT » &2 | Mil oficials said practically all those | process, puit . . . by . . . pu o Window Shades and Screens. Phone Lin. 819 | Who struck asked reinstatement. The DOES YOUR plant employs about 120 persons. * ROOF NEED PAINTING? — — | Gall _ lronclar roofers execute the| pattlesnake oil, made from boiled- { 3—Branches—3 First e look vour Toof over ow. | down rattlesnake, is considered in the 1| MAIN oFFICE-62 & C.51s S W 5 £ Ehones North 300, 6 southern part of the ffinited States to CAMP MEIGS-5™ & Fla Ave.N.E. IRONCLAD &5ariny Sth_snd Evarts Bts. N.E. be one of the most waluable cures for rheumatisme BRIGHTWOOD-592! Ga. Ave.N.W.