Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1930, Page 7

FOR “GAS” PAINS Stomach gas, heartbui: Btipation and biliousness ue quickly relieved by Dr. Tutt’s Pills, with lasting benefit to the whole body. 2 Powerful Skin Remedy Discovered Dries U, I&h-' Barbers’ Itch, and Al Skin Eruptions Must Show Re- sulis in 7 Days or Money Back. This wonderful surgeon’s prescrip- | tion, now known all over tge wor?d | stops with one application. A few applications and the most persistent_case of eczema is healed |2 oven ‘o cheomic. cases of g | sumnn; quickly show remarkabie | Moonel Emerald Oil is safe and easant to use; it doesn't stain or ve a greasy residue. It is so pow- glful]y antiseptic that une bottle we ow will show you nd all ques- tion that you have at discovered one sure way to restore your skin to | i ek your dru; an him for a two -ounce bottle of Moone's :mema Oil (full strength). —Advertisement UNGUENTINE CONES FOR PILES | A Scientific Triumph by the| Makers of Unguentine When a real miracle working formula to speedily relieve and end piles is offered to the public through the drug stores of America it doesn't ||| committee on insurance laws of the | take long for the good news to spread —sales are enormous. | - For over 30 years, Unguentine Cones have been giving quick, bliss- ful relief from the burning, itching and agony of piles. But that !.mt all. In most cases, Cones cause distressing yllea % shrink and the trouble is gone. Do not neglect piles—you are in- viting the knife if you do and oper- ations are painful and ve. It costs but 75 cents to learn -bout the supreme healing and soothin ‘l‘ power of Unguentine Cones—at stores. The Norwich Pharma- It comPrises Oriental and Domestic R,uss; C HEARINGS START Travelers’ Co. Vice President Urges Approval of Gib- son Proposal. Hearings were started today before the subcommittee on insurance and banking of the House District commit- tee on the Gibson bill providing a new and comprehensive insurance code for the District. Only two witnesses appeared before ||| the committee prior to its luncheon recess—William Brosmith of Hartford, Conn., vice president of the Travelers' Insurance Co. and chairman of the committee on insurance laws of the American Bar Association, and A. C. Charles of Norwich, Conn., representing the American Institute of Marine Un- derwriters. insurance code, pointing out that it le new code also would give the superintendent of insurance the power M lhOIIld hlve bEc rovide ample pro- and preserve the rul-m or me - meored companies. He specially requested that the commit- tee retain in the bill sections giving the superintendent of insurance controi over rates. . At the request of Representative Reid, Republican, of Illinois, chairman of the subcommittee, Brosmith promised to submit later a report showing the origin and purpose of each section of the new code, which has been modeled | after the proposed insurance code of the American Bar Association. Charles suggested several amend- ments in the provisions of the bill lnee laws. subcommittee devoted the major pomon of its initial session to consid- eration of a bill of Representative Pur- nell, Republican, of Indiana, which would authorize the Knights of Pythias and other benevolent and fraternal or- ganizations to divorce their insurance activities from the fraternal activities and go into the open fleld in competi- tion with the various mutual insurance co:rnles. 'ter Mr. Purnell explained the pur- Broswith urged approval of the new, relating to marine insurance to prevent | conflict with the existing marine insur- | 1iIE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Woman Is Sentenced To Walk Barefoot to Death on Guillotine By the Associated Press. ORLEANS, France, January 30. —A 21-yur-old ‘woman yesterday was sentenced to walk barefooted to the guillotine, in accordance with the old Napoleonic code, which still governs punishment of those who klll their parents in France. Augustine Agogue was convicted of murdering her mother to ob- tain possession of a farm. When sentence was pronounced she shouted, “Bandits! Assassins!” at the judges. pose of his bill, Alva Lumpkin, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, and George A. Bangs, a member of the board of control of the organization's insurance department, urged its ap- proval. ‘Thomas M. Baldwin, superin- tendent of insurance of the District, said he had no objection to the bill. KINZER APPEARS WINNER | IN RACE FOR HOUSE SEAT' Has Big Lead Over Democratic Opponent in Contest to Suc- ceed Griest. By the Assoclated Press. LANCASTER, Pa., January 30.—On the basis ot unofficial returns, J. Roland Kinzer, Republican, Lancaster City lawyer, was chosen Tuesday to succeed the late W. W. Griest as Lancaster County’s representative in Congress. With only eight scattered precincts in the county to report, Kinzer led his, Democratic op"ll)onent George W, Hensel, Jr., by more than 2 to 1. The unofcial vote in 131 of the county’s 139 election pl")eoc‘ntt! was: Kinzer, 15,097; Henzel, 7. Kinzer never has held a public office. His opponent had served as tmls!tl’ of his home town of Quarrville. American bathing suits are in vogue at leading Italian bathing beaches. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. 1111 Connecticut Ave. THOS. P. RICKMAN, V. P. and Cashler Are You Doing Anything —to insure yourself the comforts of life in your Time flies, and age comes, declining years? almost before it's realized. {iBank Something Every Payday—just as much as can be spared—and you'll effectually guard yourself against want One Dollar will make you a “Franklin National” Savings de- and privation. positor. Every facility for the eficient handling of the vecounts of corporations, firms and individuals Both Offices Open Until 5:15 P.M. January 31st An ImPortant Announcement 3% 4% Time Accounts Deposits E are now preparing what we believe will be the most interestins Fel)ruary Sale of Home Fumislfinss that we have yet conducted. a.rPet~ inss in wide loom and narrow wicltlu, both Plain and fisurecl Furniture for Livins Rooms, Bed Rooms and Duu.n Rooms, Drapenes, La.mPs and Decoratlve Accessones n Sreat varlety a.n(l of tlle lnsh stancla.t& of excenence for wl’uch tl'us estal)].lsh- ment is notal;le. The Prices are Am'actively Moderate. Those al)out to leave tlle city may now take a¢l~ vanta e of these re(lucecl nces ancl tlle clehvery wx]l ])e ma(le later 1.f cleslrecl = W. & J. SLOANE *The House with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. FURNITURE . REPRODUCTIONS LAMPS & FABRICS . INTERIOR DECORATION CARPETS . LINOLEUM . ORIENTAL RUGS . DOMESTIC RUGS D. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1920, Pre-Inventory Clearance Parker-Bridget Overcoats Both men’s and young men’s—including plain blues; oxfords and fancy patterns. 64 were $35 185 were $40 95 were $45 67 were $50 11 were $60 18 were $65 ~ $377.50 (Third Floor) . Men’s and \Young Men's P-B Suits-- Seventy-five per cent of these Suits have two - 1271 were $35 133 were $40 62 were $45 (Broken sizes) 7, were $45 8% were $50 43 were $55 49 were $60 pairs of trousers. v $27.50 v $3/7.50 (Street Floor) It’s an offering of strictly P-B garments—in those exclusive styles which have set the fashion of the season. Reduced in price now to reduce the stock to the lowest point before the semi-annual reckoning. A saving you must appreciate. The Avenue at Ninth * A-7 % Jron\éhe AVENUE &f NHNTH'