Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 6

A o Desutitul § oo wnd ceo,, 20 ; et wide, attractive jocal ¢lou stores, “theater, ST h MOHAIR SUITS $18 Open a charge account EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Swat the Fly Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire-handle fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 1lth and Pa. Ave. NW. GINGER ‘TIGER 2 NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Seventh St. S.E. Phone Lincoln 1981-1982 _ ! Cannon bought stocks through his firm Yes, Now—Not Soon You Need THE BURNER Let Us Estimate We _Service All Makes of Burners Gmml S::—:e: Corponllon 1355 Randolph sdams 6245 Cream of Pennsylvania Petroleum. High fire test, great body and small car- bon content, less gasoline dilution. Nothing fx more important than thoroulh lubrication. AUTOCRAT-THE OIL THAT 1S DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. Bayerton Oil Works Columbia 5228 AVE YOU TRIED THE NEW MILLER’S HERB EXTRACT Washington People Who | Have Say It Is Without a Doubt the Greatest Medi-| cine They Ever Used. Do you know that Miller's Herb | Extract (formerly called Herb Juice) | is one of the largest seiling medi- | cines of its kind in Washingtoh-to- day and that reliable people who have lived here for years claim that it gave them relief from chronic ail- | ments that other medicines failed | to touch? [ | | MRS. FANNIE H. HOKE. Priends and relatives are continu- ally telling each other about this cine and advising those who are | in poor health to begin using it at | once. Take the case of Mrs. Hoke, | 1210 5th Street N.E., who has lived in Washington for the past 20 years, | | she says: “My daughter-in-law ad- | vised me to try the Herb Extract, said it had done wonders for her and she felt sure it would help me. ‘When she gave me the details of how it helped her, I said, ‘Well, I will try one bottle but I have suf- fered so long that I doubt if it will help me very much.’ The first bottle | proved to me that what she sald was true and now after taking three bottles I am willing to admit that I do not think it has an equal. Why, for months and months I was in 50 much misery I could not rest day | or night, my stomach seemed to be full of gas, felt sore and I was con- | tinually belching up a sour bile, there was a steady pain in my left | side just below the ribs, I had severe | | attacks of dizziness, spots seemed to | float before my eyes, head hurt lll‘ the time, I was so nervous I could | not rest properly at night and would | get up each morning with a bad taste in my mouth, tongue was al medicine regulated the entire diges- | tive system and I can hardly de-| the wonderful improvement in | my health, stomach no longer causes me any trouble, every pain is gone, | | nerves are smdy and I no long: have that disagreeable taste when I get up. I don't know of a single medicine that will come near to being the equal of Miller's Herb Ex- | tract, it is mild in action and I have | found the rellef it gave to be last- If you feel in need of this medi. cine don't experiment with some- thing supposed to be just as good. Go to the Peoples Drug Store, 505 | th Street N.W., talk to the man who is there for the sole Cxplaining Millers Herb Extr (e called Herb Juice) learni why it is the choice dreds of thousands. His am. to 5:30 p.m, GANNON'S ACCOUNT HELD SPECULATIVE | Witness Says Bishop BoughtI Stocks Through Part- Payment Plan. - | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, June 26—The trad-| ing account of Bishop James Cannon, ir, of the Methodist Episcopal Church | | South was described as speculative in | testimony on record today in the bank- | ruptey hearing of Kable & Co. C. W. Kable, who lent his name to the | brokerage concern while he did clerical | | work for $35 & week, was examined at | length yesterday concerning the rela- | tions of the Southern churchman with [the firm. He was shown photostatic | coples of ledger sheets bearing enmu | of the bishop's deals. ‘Don’t you see from that account (,h!‘ the stocks were not held, and that it | was really a_speculative account?” he | was asked. “Yes,” replied Eable. | Harry L. Goldhurst, who employed | The presentation was made at Naval Air Station. Kable, testified Monday that Bishop | | on a part-payment plan. The bishop re- ‘(‘ently sald in Washingion that his | dealings with the company had been | part-payment stock purchases. for in- | vestment. Kable said Goldhurst had full charge of Bishop Cannon's account, and that he was nothing more than an office boy | to_the bishop. He sald the bishop kept in close | touch with the stock market, and once | when he made a trip to South America {left with Goldhurst a list of places where he could be reached. Kable and Goldhurst are under Federal indictment for fraudulent use of the mails as the result of a raid on their company as a bucket shop shortly after a petition in bankruptcy | was filed. JAlthough there was a partnership agreement, Kable said, it never was en- forced, and he only signed checks in 1 blank for Goldhurst. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Garinthia—Southampton -June 15 N Hamburg AL n' Francisco mmu—mm. Olym) hampton Northern Prlnce— uenos DUE TODAY. vl!:hln—!u!nul Alres. DUE 'r'ouolumwA cnlllomh—ol da. ron Bt George- 8t Johi lcon—La Guayra.. ' DUE FRIDAY, JUNE 28. Hbreante, Bovitampion DUE SATURDAY, JUNE DUE SUNDAY. JUNE 30. l:unnhnlm—ou enburg Cameronit ATabic—Antwerp Auustus —Genog " Coamo—8San! to SN imeous s Beemernuse e, Srasse_Havre . utschland Hambirg: Prederik VII—Cope: Laconia—Live 1 Minnewaska—London Stavangerfjord—Oslo DUE TUESDAY, JULY 2. Albertie—Loverpool Caracas—La lomeric—8outhampt Orizaba—Havana OUTGOING STEAMERS. BAILING TODAY. Aracaju—_Santos. Biboco—] Brazilisn “Brince—Buenos Alres. Luckenbach—Pacific Coast. BiunroBidenoe Alres. krmtlr‘xnb—‘chemurl snd Southempton. an Juan, La Guayra, Curacao and —Grenads, Trinidad and George- orth Cape eruise. SAILING TOMORROW. Gity of Wellington_Capetown. saporack.~ b and Hembure. Cherbours and Bremer- lfiéx"h:renm-lln Juan and Santo Domingo Mgnterey_—Havans, Frosress, Vera Crus and ico. ‘Shipper-—London. Aconcagua—Valparaiso. Beriin_“Plymouth, Chérbours and Bremer- ol mpig—Cherbours jand Southampton. Praneeiing s Yarmouth, Lempira_—Puerto C cvrul, ‘Haiti—8t. Thom BAILING rnmnr, Hjelmaren—Accra. Brideetown—Porto Colombls. ins Porto_Colombia. !ud unntu-n»—lu-no- Alfes al—Buenos Frevtdente” Wilson—Lispon, Naples, an cal Norin Cape cruise PR A Colombia, ‘Gristobal, gnm. and_ Bueni Statendam--Plymouth, Boulo dam. gonte’ o:ma.—-u-no:, Napl Southern 1o’ Montevidso ‘abd Buenos. Alres Amor—Montevideo and Buenos Alres. SAILING SATURDAY, JUNE 29. Lancastria_West Medilerranean and Nor- Caledonin—Beltast and Glassow. Franconia_North Cspe cruls Matretanis- Biymouth, Cheibours ‘Southampton. JUNE 28. Patras Cartagens, ents and Bermuda— Hamilton. New vorx_cmmnur', Southampton Rellance. North Cape cruise. California—Havana, Panama Canal isco, and and n Juan. sdor—Puerto 'Colombia. Cartagens. Cristobal. Corinto, Mazatlan and San Francisco. Port St George—8t. John's and Halifax. Oscar_{I—Christiansand, Oslo and Copen- gen. avana, Oristobal and Port Limon. n—Cherbourg and Bouthampton. u‘n'-.nf.nn—n'y‘mum, Cherboure and Ant- an!llhll—lollloln' and London. Balt] e—Cobh and Liverpool. Hllron—fl nto Domingo CI'J. Pla: Puerto Barrios, rto Colombis. SAILING MONDAY, JULY 1, Prance—Plymouth and Havre. SAILING WEDNESDAY, JULY 3. ullo{nll—lbndluvnneln erulse. ver Providen o_r’;’:;flu Lisbon, Naples, e lymouth, )oulmn and Rotter- da Columbus—Plymouth, Cherbours and Brem- fruave Naselianes Havans. BAILING WEDNESDAY, Nlfl 4 Laconia—Cobh and Liven amero an vre and London. o ding Hym' outh, ~ Cherbours vans, Prosreso, Vers Crus and mu’ and l.llflll'"fl. K L, Garte- Gusrre, Guracas and Marart el Fort. Victoris, ung 1% Ceolorude’ Bidy. Phons ' 29 | Mexicans. Holder of the world record for distance in a free balloon—952 miles—Lieut. T. G. W. Settle of Washington and Ensign Wilfred Bushnell of New York yesterday received from Scnator Bingham of Connecticut, president of the national Aeronautic Association, the Litchfield Trophy, awarded annually to the winner of the national elimination balloon race. Aeronautics; and Senator Bingham. Left to right: Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics David S. Ingalls; Lieut. Settle, pilot; Ensign Bushnell, aide, Bureau of ~—Associated Press Photo. MEXIGAN CHURGH REOPENING FIXED Government and Archbishop Announce Plans for In- itial Services. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 26.—Procedure for turning back Mexican churches | into the hands of the Roman Catholic | priests was announced by the govern- ment today. Archbishop Ruiz, apos tolic dclegale, in an accompany! statement, said 15 Mexico City chur would be ready for the opening services the last of this week, with the first masses probable Saturday. ‘The government announcement said in every case the archbishop would designate the priests in whose hands the church was to be placed. Then the priest, accompanied by 10 paris! oners, will go to the church and inte: view the present custodians committee, who will hand over their inventory to the priest and parishoners, Plans for Restoration Outlined. If the inventory shows everything in order the parishoners will notify the municipal authorities of their readiness |to accept the property and the priest will produce his birth certificate. show- ing him Mexican born in compliance with the law. The priest will then be registered by the municipal authorities, representatives of the treasury and in- terior departments witnessing both in- ventories and: actual delivery of the churches. Archbishop Ruiz has issued a pastoral letter to Mexican Catholics asking them to lend all their efforts for a peaceful, permanent solution of the religious problem and ocunseling _co-operation with the government, particularly re- fraining from political activity such as might implicate the church. Only One Issue Settled. The letter also contained. statements that the recent agreement Wwith .the Mexican government merely arranged a remedy for one phase of the religious controversy, that is, reopening of the churches. It was realized, it was said, that it was impossbile to obtain direct copstitutional amendment to the re- liglous laws just at present. The archbishop in connection with his church announcement stated defi- nitely the first mass in Mexico under the new arrangement would be at the Church of Nuestra Senora de la Guada- lupe at Villa Guadalupe, just outside Mexico City, the church most sacred to it will be celebrated Satur- day, the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul. THREE CHURCH GROUPS HAVE BEACH OUTING Methodists, Episcopalians Baptists Join for Chesapeake Picnic. ‘Methodists, Baptists and Episcopalians are uniting in annual excursions today at Chesapeake Beach. Three organiza- tions are visiting the resort—the L. F. 0. Class of the Brookland M. E. Sunday school, Maryland Avenue Baptist Sun- cay school and Grace Episcopal Sunday school of Georgetown. ‘The program includes athletic events, swimming, fishing, crabbing, boating and picnicking. Mrs. R. B. Greene of 1004 Lawrence street northeast is in charge for the Methodists, E. 8. Crown for the Baptists and Miss S. 8. Wheat- ley of 1328 Florida avenue for the Epis- copalians. and Germany has approximately 353,000 passenger automobiles, Sunday Excursions $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sunday, June 30 SPECIAL TRAIN Standard Time Leaves Washington . T30 AM. RETURNING, _ leaves, P} Ebliadelphia (Broa Pmllflelpm 8:05 P.M. Tas B Cheter: iimington, 8:25 P.M. r excursions July 11, 2 1, 25; Bept. 8, 22; Oct. 6, st Pennsylvania Railroad Blood Pressure Should Be Watched A leading health authority says: “Most people begin to work on their blood pressure about twenty years too late.” High Blood Pressure is one of the most common disorders of middle life and old age—it takes a heavy toll. Don’t let your blood pressure creep up—prevent the ditions which lead to High Blood Pressure by keeping your body free from poisons and your digestive and eliminative organs, particularly your kidneys, functioning properly. Phy- sicians recommend Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Ark., as an ald to Nature in main- taini: norm‘l conditions. Be wise and this ution. Phone us for a case We deliver. Mountain Valley Water From Hot $, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Naomi Chapter, No. 3, O. E. 8, will meet this evening. Entertainment pro- gram to be in charge of the nuxuhry home board. This will be the last meeting until September, All members of fraternity are invited. Argo Lodge, I. O. will hold its last meeting of the season tonight at 8:15. Important business. Edgar C. Snyder, United States m&nhll for the District of Columbia, | will be the guest speaker at the meeting | of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens | Association tonight, at ¥ o’clock, in the Sherwood Presbyterian Church hall, Twenty-second street, north of Rhode Island avenue northeast. A sport dance will be gliven tonight at | the Blue Triangle Hut, Twentieth and | B streets, by Mu Chapter, Chi A]nhfl‘ Sigma Sorority, 9 to 12 o'clock. FUTURE. Annual banquet of Alpha Chapter, Phi Sigma Chi Sorority, will be held tomor- | row evening, 7 o'clock. at the Grace Dodge Hotel. A program has been | planned by the president, Miss Thelma | Albea, and the toastmistress, Miss Vir- ginia Richards. A free lecture will be given tomorrow | night at the United Lodge of Theoso- phists in the Hill Building, Seventeenth | and I streets nnrthWeSL on' the “Spirit, | Soul and Body.” Association in Dmr‘e of Homes for ‘Widows and Orphans of Veterans of all ‘Wars will have a meeting in the Grand Army Hall, 1415 Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow night, 8 o'clock. All inter- ested will be welcom Mineola Council, No. 81, Degree of | Pocahantas, will hold a card party in | Northeast Masonic Temple, El[hth lnd F streets northeast, Saturday evening. | American Association of University | Women will have & picnic supper and “exploration” at the Chamberlin shack, Thrifton, Va. Saturday, 4 pm. Mrs. | Grace Ross Chamberlin in charge. | Dashaway Club will hold & meeting | Sunday evening. at 8 o'clock, at Jo- | nadab Hall, 623 Louisiana avenue north- west. J. W. Tull and Dr. John Long of the Civii Service Commission will | speak. Public invited. This club was organized to carry out the plan of the | President for law obedience. | A card party for the benefit of the | St. Stephen's Club will be held in the school hall, Twenty-fourth and X | streets, tomorrow evening at 8:30 | o'clock. You can purchase a new Roosevelt“8" Balit $388- °° Clsh $4934 Per Month A. C. Moses Motor Co. 1522 14th St. N.W. Phone Pot. 861 SAY LIQUOR PRICE IS MUCH T0O LOW U. S. Agents Making Drive on| Memphis Vow to Boost Bootleg Costs, By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn.,, June 26.—More than 70 persons were in jail here to- day because Federal prohibition agents have determined to “raise the price of }\qu?{, in Memphis to the national eve) Forty-two. agents started out early yesterday with trick sheafs of warrants sworn out by, undercover agents and by nightfall the jails in the city were crowded. Col. A. W. Mays of Louisville, dis- trict prohibition administrator, was in charge and had co-operation of local and county authorities. He said all | prisoners would be prosecuted under th: Jones law and that padlocking would be demanded in many cases. “We are going to raise Memphis liquor prices to the level of the rest of the. country,” Col. Mays declared. “Liquor has been too cheap and too plentiful here.” Col. Mays sald yesterday’s raid was but the first of a series and that he had 100 or 150 more warrants to serve. Vermont Adds 66 4-H Clubs. BURLINGTON, Vt (#).—Sixty-six new 4-H Clubs have been established in Vermont this year, bringing the State total to more than 400 clubs. DISTRIBUTION COST ANALYSIS 1S URGED {Lamont Prescribes Wide- spread Study of Commodity Transmission as Cure. By the: Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 26.—A wide- | spread analysis of the cost of trans- mitting individual commodities from | producer to consumer was prescribed | today by Robert P. Lamont, Secre- | tary of Commerce, as a cure for distri- Ihuflvn ailments. Speaking before the Merchants' As- | soctation of New York, he said the {only. way in which “this infirmity of sick distribution can be cured is by study of specific cases of the illness, as in the practice in the field of medicine.” The Commerce Department has been investigating distribution for the last two years and has obtained much valu- able information, he said, promising that the work would be continued. Although costs of production have been lowered continually by new meth- ods, he pointed out, the costs of dis- tribution have been increasing, and “we are realizing that these increased costs are not due to profiteering by the mid- dleman, but in reality to the increase in_the actual cost of doing business.” He expressed the opinion that the recently authorized census of distribu~ tion would form the basis for a much more thorough study of the subject and would enable trade associations and other organizations to compile much helpful supplementary material, Explaining the investigations con- ducted by the department, he told how a wholesaler had learned that on ap- proximately half of the 12,000 items he was carrying in his warehouse, he was losing money. In another investigation, it was learned that a wholesale drygoods house was sending salesmen into 17 different States, although more than 70 per cent of its business was obtained in parts of two States. An investigation in Loulsville revealed that stores with less than a $5,000- a-year business had a bad debt loss of 5.6 per cent of total sales, while those doing a $100,000-a-year business or more, bad debt losses of only three-tenths of 1 per cent. WOMAN, 26, SHOT. Police Investigate Report of Mid- night Revolver Play. An altercation with a colored man resulted in the shooting of Alice Car- ter, colored, 26 years old, of the 1100 block of Sixth street northeast about 12:30 e’clock this morning. The woman, according to the story told police, engaged in an encounter in Naylors court with a man, and three of the four shots he fired at her took effect. The wounded woman was given surgical treatment at Preedman’s Hos- pital and a search was instituted by police for her alleged assailant. New for Men Walk-Over Mocs Cool Flexible THESE Mocs kave no lining. dian Moccasin idea givis modern style. $7.50 tan and Wolfs Uatx-Cyer 929 for They follow the old In- ng the same comfort with Try them for real Summer relief. brown combination k- Shop F Street Next Winter Guard Against Higher Prices SUCCESSFUL ol heating can be accomplished - only - by fuel best adapted to oil burners-- you probably have found carbon the most annoying feature of oil heating. ... GULF FUuRNACE OIL contains less carbon than many oils you might use. Clean burning and rich in heat units. Coneracts entered into at this time protect you against price fluctuations and higher prices in the fall when you must have fuel. ROSSLYN, VA. Our Salesman will be glad to call and’ esplain Our Special Contract to you. GULF REFINING CoO. West 1400 Street Is Plowed To Stop Speeding Of Park Tourists’ By the Associated Press. HYSAM, Mont.,, June 26.—No longer will tourists on their ‘way to Glacier National Park speed through this town in a swirling cloud of dust. Mayor W. L. Wrignt Monday plowed long furrows down the main street, which also is the State highway. “And if that doesn't stop 'em, Tl make 'em bigger and better furrows,” he averred as he fin- ished. {IOWANS WAGES DRIVE AGAINST NEAR-BEER Railroads Warned by Hammond | After 150,000-Bottle Seizure. Shipments Must Stop. By the Associated Press. ‘MUDDY’ RUEL GIVES BOYS POINTERS ON BASE BALL Catcher for Nationals Urges Youths to Go:'to Fathers for Advige on Problems. Forty ambitious young athletes of the St. Paul's Boys' Club, Brookland, learned a lot of things about base bali last night, when Harold “Muddy” Ruel catcher for the Nationals, attended their banquet at the College Inn and talked to them on the fine points of the great American pastime. Ruel invited the boys to ask him questions and they enthusiastically took him at his word. For several min- utes he found himself on the receiving end of a wide variety of queries. He gave the boys valuable hints on how o improve their play. In a brief talk preceding the chat on base ball Ruel urged his young lis- teners to go to their fathers for advice on the everyday problems of life. Ruel was introduced by Rev. James Cun- ningham, C. S. P., director of the club. Nebraska Herd Sets Record. UNADILLA, Nebr. (#)—A herd of eight dairy cows owned by F, E. Orton | has an average production recora of more than 500 pounds of butterfat per cow_per year. DES MOINES, Iowa., June 26.—A one-man crusade against the sale in Towa of near-beer was under full steam today, with John B. Hammond, former chief of police, furnishing the power. ‘The 150,000 botsles of the beverage which were seized several days ago un- der a search warrant obtained by Ham- mond were the subject of a municipal court hearing today. It is Hammond's contention that the near-bear, being 2 malt beverage, comes under the in- toxicating liquor restriction of the State prohibition law. Letters have been mailed by Ham- mond to all railroad companies oper- ating in Jowa warning them that legal steps would be taken to prevent near- beer shipments into the State, and that “no_quarter” would be shown. ‘Three carloads of the beverage were unloaded in Boone, Iowa, yesterday without interference. Hammond is not at present connected with any dry law enforcement agency. He recently was legislative director of the New York Civic League. Four Killed by Rock Blast. MARSHFIELD, Ore, June 26 (#).— A premature dynlmlu explosion killed four men blasting stumps for a log- ging road near Rock Creek late yester- day. . Ice Refrigerator Porcelain Lined Speaking of Values! Here is a good Leon- ard Polar King Re- frigerator with one- piece white porcelain lining at only $34.75. 50 pound capacity, exactly as illustrated. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. / Bet. D and E Smoke All You Like and Still Have Amazing Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique Cleans Teeth Down to the Naked White Enamel without injury Smoking need not discolor your teeth or make your mouth feel like a “hot box"! Use Kolynos on a d brush and you can keep your teet! 'K kling white,and your mouth and breath sweet and fresh! Removes the “Yellow” The use of a dry brush means that you use Kolynos, & highly concen- trated dental cream, full th; also that the brush bristles then remain stiffenough to scrub the tooth surfaces perly and penetrate the crevices K::ween the teeth, and the pits and fissures in the grinding surfaces. You can use Kolynos on a dry brush because it lomu profusely in the mouth—the onl ‘y tooth paste that does) The secret formula contains one ingredient that causes it to_whij stantly into a surging foam. Thh mm is active and antiseptic. It “works” on the mucin coating on teeth like mil- lions of tiny* fingers, break- +ing it up and washing completely the teeth. The foam pushesits y avay into all S the tiny crev- Feminine ices in the D¢ eec mouth.Itpene- ¢he ‘t'n;e::hexe:o some ‘inert” tooth paste can go. It cleans and disinfects all those places where food particles lodge and cause decay. o Il today at any drug store ow oy tha s teeth or of @ whole-