Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 34

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930. SHOWS 328,639 SLAIN [LIVING WITHIN GOD’S | MILE AN HOUR TOO FAST! |stmts s LAW, PASTOR’S COUNSEL | peat 2ute With Bad Eyes Fined o - IN.PAST FIVE YEARS PO o= PP | 'for Reckless m-m:: A NEW MODERN. HOME Statistios Given by Society in Mos-| Midday Lenten Services at First e e o e s T ! : are times when one mile an hour is $00 cow on Deaths of Revolutionists ERRERERIAS S e whon. Optician—Optometrist $10 Down 0 & Month o e "thet” pace uad. wes ‘Bned 310 Realty Repair Co., Inc. in World Uprisings. 922 14th St. N.W. R o ot ot o, “Physical, mental and tual bank- ' for reckless driving by Judge Freeman {ruptey” result from persomlpm ing to L. Pairbank. He pronounced Peterson b7, 18th Establisked 1880 Our_Representative Will Call cesses tepping beyon limi- a menace to traffic at a mile an hour. :: nnddawon:d. . sl Peterson, who is deaf and dumb and THE EVENING One of World-Famous Works of Literature is not good, knocked and failed to stop. ariver no sutomobile HOME BOARD ARNOUNGES " STHOL AANGE) one ¢ e v s | R T - Ameriean Bt Appointments, Transfers and| st s L have <hanged my mind about “T The Haunted Roo; ""fi'z‘."xa T wouldn't get, out of e Haun m. B, of Absence Leaves Are S ROBEET SONEN RURDETTE warm bed ta ‘aoor 1, Given Out. Onee, in the dead heart of the pitiless Winter, I had drawn my good two- i i handed lecture with the terrible name, The following appointments, transfers | anq was smiting all the coasts of Penn- S0 e ot Eucetion at Ta mecting | Slvania with it, spering nelther (pro- yesterday: nounced ."‘nm' y'::nl nor old, and By the Associated Press. OSCOW, March 20.—Statistics show- | Lu Ch ’ . b at Elddly Lenten services under aus- ol ing that during the past five years 338, the Washington Federation of ists re killed in demon- 630 revolutioniats were K emon- \n the First Congregational of Pollf In China alone, the society says, 299, 017 revolutionists fell victims to “the ‘o Ter * Chinese generals exe- P— ¥ scalps of many ‘Miss E. F. Floor, Weight- ; Miss Cary Nichol, ey~ . A. Lane, lass- stinging cold, and there was no am- bulance at the station, while there was a :um'ed.m::d & man of commandiv, | e S, e of lon:-nod me, and under my plebeian made the Tegister mee, . M. G. Cummings, Stuart High; E. J. Druks, division 9, and Mrs. | .2 10 E M. cl?wer, divisions 1-9, all exten- 't sions 0 ril 1. Atendance office—Miss Esther Mons ahan, attendance officer, divisions 1-9, tem ry, March 12. cfr‘x‘a«mu Virginia Tucker, from office of finance and accounting to of- fice of assistant superintendents, and Miss Alice Frank, from clerical service Toom to office of finance and acoount- ing, both transferred March 6. Leaves of Absence. Mrs. L. H. Chinn, teacher, Douglass- o immons, grant leave; Mrs. R. 8. 'oodson, teacher, Douglass-Simmons. grant leave; Mrs. M.. P. Cessford, teacher, Thomson - Webster, grant leave; Miss Maria Tavenner, teacher, Corcoran-Jackson, grant leave; Mrs, A. o £ Ed very 2% teacher, Columbia Junior High Schoo it leave;, Mrs. M. T. Steis, teacher, hes tral High School, grant leave, .and | e, Ovts Mrs. M. H. Stels, teacher, Central High | Ml 8chool, terminate leave June 30. Transfers. Mrs. L. E. Martin, teacher, from son School, March 17; Miss R. P. Mont- y, teacher, from Wilson-Morgan, 2, to Wilson-Morgan, grade 3, Morgan School, March 17; LD, Bell, teacher, from Wilson-Morgan, ith, teacher, from Reno School to ‘Wilson-Morgan School, March 17. Pt BRETn TWO CHILDREN, LOCKED IN HOME, BURN TO DEATH Mother Is Expected to Die of In- juries Received in Futile At- tempt at Escape. wl to death ay .. ner, their mother, probably was burned fatally as she attempted to rescue them. Mrs. Turner had gone to the post| matter?” . On her return she found the he u n't & bed in it, ntlemen could sleep in it quits R ©. Mooney, teacher, Pierce School, ex- A A i side sald that was quite altogether fend leaye: Mrs. Marguerite Kellont.|i2%,08\% omion "entirely. . uite. He was sorry for the—here tated, but finally said—gentle- he room -4 ; gentleman who came on the train with you.” “Yes,” I sald, “and what is the there. I went in and 3 clothes . Fire Destroys luminous with his patriolan cognomen. temporary appointments, | ™'} FeCi"s Tietle tn awe of this majestic deep, bass, s ind wide and qu Commanding Being at :5 he looked at couldn't share his GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, March 20 (). hifing 188433 tn 1938 c“Nuny“inlr a mili in Germany, 18,603 bef Ideho Town. America and 11,433 in - |amount of fines im| sum of $1,125,000. The soclety says Needless Pain = Too many of our ] ,acking in what? Statistical Clerk _éxam. ' 8 1.020. | o " Givil " Bervice 'ma& ool Te: @7 12th and F n.w. Mt. 6387, CLERK PROMOTION, STA’ Bhhool: e, cor: 126h and ¥ nw. Mot 63377 St A SPEED DICTATION, “Greey 0. The Civil Service .. cor. 12th and F n.w. Mq Pitman, ry 6337 * RESORTS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. the table was excellent, housckeeping immacu- late, music good the house perfectly warmed, electrically lighted and attractively furnished, you'd write GALEN HALL B o e e o et Your seashore home ~ occuples eatire block oo Bosrdwalk—sesrly every room faces ocean ~ Americas aad Earopees ans — famous its_tood ~ 10-story fireproot addition = concerts = delightiul hospitaliey. > J. B. Thompeos & Co. - ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. Established for sixty years. On Ocean and Boardwalk New—Fis —Modern Wolser J, Busby, ine. JusT COMPLETED I ATLANTIC CITY Fireproof. Bathe & showers throushout ‘ Ko B ‘%Ambassador Dlr‘fi' A "I!‘if.'JJ'-u.fi- e A @8 “Mos? !ooikifi more 'M@ us and nourishing witk'Su‘_g‘_' “Every Tz I go to the Browns for a meal, I leave the table not entirely satis- fied,” said a man to his friend. “Why is it ... they seem to set a good table.” “ agree with you,” replied his friend, “and I'll tell you what their meals lack, It’s sugar.”. Nothing takes the place of sugsr-in satisfying the sppetite. And it is natural that our systems crave sugar. We have learned to expect it in fruits and vege- tables, which, if fresh and ripe, abound in original sweetness. But too often, these foods reach us lacking in sugar. A clever cook senses this and replaces it in cook- ing, or tops the meal with & sweet dessest. Don’t be & martyr to unnecessary patn. BAYER ASPIRIN Asplrin %6 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoscsticaciSester of Salicylicacid As a matter of fact, sugar is an essen- tial in the diet. Not only for the energy it supplies, but for its value in making essential foods more palatable. Dieticians will tell you that it is correct to add a dash of sugar to carrots, peas, spinach, cabbage and tomatoes while they are cooking, Such flavored foods are eaten It is your duty to see that you—your family—has sugar in the correct amount. And it can be judiciously introduced in the diet—as a flavor and in wholesome desserts. The Sugar Institute. were arrested during this period in dif- ), | ferent countries, while 162,700 were in- jured. Italy led in the number of ar- rests with 107,156 and Poland was sec- More revolutionists in | Sregational Church are to be held each In court trials 38,108 revolutionists received death penalties and the total reached mg;aals are lacking. (:° Reynolds, pastor of 3 E.'leurCh,yn:mfded at the services and read passages from the lumxm. congregation was. led in singing by Norton M. Little. ‘The midday services in the First Con- week day through Lent, with the excep- tion of Sal 8693 B Fry f‘hm‘ n o Deep Fat Fryer : Co'gfi'sh s jorjon’s eonroncrvgv]'(nelmam Nourisllmeni does not make a meal fun is just as important as food! Breakfast should nourish. There’s no question of that. But—this is just as important— breakfast should also stimulate. It should jog up the spirits. For the sake of good digestion and good living, we need some fun along with our food—especially in the morning. Try this scheme. Serve pancakes—the modern kind, made with the new Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour. Here’s a breakfast that is more than good food—it’s interesting food. The sort of breakfast that brings a sparkle to a man's eye =~a sparkle that's extremely important to the day’s success. You'll find this worth while— keep Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour in the house —use it, regularly! Pillsburys Pancake Flour Humiliating and extremely Paiizfz?l' .. harsh, non-absorbent toilet tissue ILMENTS of this kind bring men- tal as well as physical suffering. For these are tmnbfes one must bear in secret. Yet millions have them. In fact, doc- tors estimate that over 65 per cent of all middle-aged men and women suffer from some form of rectal disease. How are these troubles caused? In many cases, inferior toilet tissue is directly responsible. 580 doctors and 223 hospitals, recently questioned on the subject, agreed that “harsh toilet tissuc may cause serious injury.” ScotTissue, Sani-Tissue and Waldorf are famous bathroom tissues specially processed to satisfy the three requirements doctors say toilet tissue muast have to be safe: absorbency—softness —chemi- cal purity. Each sheet is made up’of millions of “‘thirsty fibres.” v These specially treated fibres are exe tremely soft and cloth-like. Crumple & sheet in your hand. It feels as suave as old linen. . v Roll itfinto little ball and drop it in water. It sinks almost instantly-—proaf of unusual absorbency. Ordinary:toilée tissue remains floating. Only the finest fresh materials go fnto Scott Tissues, They are ncither 2¢id no¢ alkaline in reaction. Each sheet is fully sterilized in manufacture, ( Children use Scott Tissues easily; the sheets tear squarely at the perforations. The rolls are closely wrapped to fit the standard ' built-in fixtures. Why take chances—when it costs no more to buy these fine quality toilet tissues./ cott Tissves NOTE: ScotTissue and Waldorf are the two largest selling brands in the world . : ; Sani.’