Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1930, Page 3

“Eat More Lettuce” Health authorities advise a salad a day for physical well-being. Lettuce con- tains valuable minerals and vitamins needed for health. Keep heads of let- tuce in cheese-cloth bags in your re- frigerator. Before serving put the let- tuce in ice-water so that the leaves may absorb the moisture and become crisp. To dry, before placing on table, pat 1t with crumpled paper toweling. This absorbs moisture quickly and does not bruise the leaves. Use only the finest ice that buy—ice of the same high quality as your food. Then you can use it without fear for all table purposes. American Ice is pure and safe. American ICE Company American Drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal Sparkling | gy the Associated Press. MORROW 70 ACT ASHOOVER WISHES Decision Regarding Senate Seat Will Rest on Confer- ence With President. ENGLEWOOD, N. J., April 30.—Am- bassador Dwight Morrow, home from the London Naval Conference, left today for Washington where he will confer with President Hoover and officials of the State Department on affairs in Mex- ico llnd matters pertaining to the naval parley. Plans for his campaign for the Re- publican nomination to the United States Senate are contingent upon the outcome of these conferences. While Mr. Morrow's friends felt he desired to return to Mexico before starting work in his campaign, his decision will be predicated upon the wishes of Mr. Hoo- ver., He plans to remain in Washing- ton for most of a week. Guillermo Zuerrago, who was de- scribed as an envoy from the President of Mexico, greeted the Ambasador upon his arrival in New York yesterday. He had a long conference with Mr. Morrow, but both refused to discuss their con- versation. This led to the conclusion that friends of the Ambassador in the Mexican government were eager for him to return to that country before enter- ing into his campaign work. Silent on Dispatches. Morrow also was silent on dispatches from Washington carrying the sugges- tion that his proposed appointment to the Senate be withheld until the naval treaty is disposed of. He is to be ap- pointed to fill the unexpired term of former Senator Edge, who resigned to becom= Ambassador to France, but he actually will succeed Senator David Baird, jr, who agreed to serve in the past until Mr. Morrow would be avail- able at the termination of the Naval « Feen-a-mint is the answer. Cleansing action of smaller doses effective because you chew it. At your druggists— the safe and scientific laxative, OFF WITH THE OLD | LOVE, ON WITH NEW People are fickle about tooth paste. {One kind one month—another the | next. There must be some reason why PEBECO is the exception rather than the rule—why Pebeco keeps its Jriends longest. 1It's because Pebeco more than cleans—more than whitens. Pebeco helps Nature re- tard tooth decay by neutralizing the mouth acids. We believe you'll join | the circle of lifetime users if you | give Pebeco one week’s trial. Isn't 1t worth that test?—Advertisement. SPECIAL NOTICE. ESTABLISHED REALTOR WILL TAKE an experienced salesman as associate Dart- ner. Address Box 64-M, Star office. FISHER, TRUCK. 13-TON, FINE CONDL. 3 asonable % D73 FREEMAN, 610 3rd noer o e 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than_those contracted by my- gelf. C. H. HELLER. 332 Munsey Bidg. _* 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debt contracted for by any one other than myself personally. Frank A. Cozzens, 314 st. n.e s INVESTIGATOR, CIVIL, CRIMINAL, IN- dustrial, service’ shopping, 10 vears' experi- goee, all cases: A-i references.” Address Box 111-M. Star office. TED—RI ETUR d | FROM t FROM NEW YORK CIT' FROM NEW YORK CITY TO NEW YOI TTY. 2 TO NEW YORK CITY, MA UNITED STATES STORAGE GO.. INC, 418 10th _St. N.W. _ Metropolitan 1845. AT 10 AM. ON FRIDAY. MAY 2nd, 1930, we will ‘seli at public auction. within our fireproot warehouse. 418-420 10th st, n.w. used furniture and household goods of every description, to pay storage charges due and unpaid. consisting of lving room suites, bed room suites, dining suites, tables, chairs. beds, dressers, chinaware, glassware, linens, retrigerators. etc UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 418-420_10th ST. N.W. TERMS, CASH. WANTED—FULL OR PART LOADS FOR the below_listed cities and points en route: W YORK... D To NEW % MAY 7, 8 AND § From LDl MAY 4 AND 6 ‘AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. Adams 1450, IF YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE TO OR from Phila. New York. Boston. Pittsburgh, Norfolk or ‘any other point, phone us an we will tell 'you how much 1t will cost and how auickly we'll do it. ' NATIONAL DE- LIVERY ASSN. INC.. National 1460. RUGS CLEANED —by our process of shampooing look like new. last longer and at the lowest cost. LUWIN CO., 1725 7th st. n.w. h 8160 RELTABL APPLIABL 1t 15 50 easy to apply this special oofing preparation of ours_—ROSE ROOF COVERING and ROOFING CE- MENT—and it doe your roof is in. cesstully applied for 18 years. under all sorts of conditions. AND IT ‘WORKS—often saving more elaborate and expensive treatment Have your roofer use it—or con- sult us yourself. SE BROS. CO., ROS 2140 GA._AVE. NORTH 0847. Happy Days Are Here Again —time for us to perfect your orinting plans for Spring 1930 ‘The National Capital Press 1210-1213 D St N.W. Phone National 0650 fooked, after” by KOONS e Gompany. Wanted—Load New York. Philadeiphls, Richmond. 3 14 d_Pittsburgh, Pa. Ve AR en N Y., Cumberiand: Md., and Harrisbure. Pa. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You St North 3343, int Acres Nurseries the !hulr Hlblhaf»cfilelivflll II;.X Cholce plants at_attractive _prices 5 red ma- SEEvOSds Bivriie. fowsting Cherries, fower- Do Crabs, Koster's biue spruce. evergreens, Toses, hrubs, vines. fruit and shade Prees, "azalens, - rhododendrons, etc. | Ver s t hedge. Drive out any 5. "0 8 iles from the District, 4% =trom t] B | path of a machine operated by Mrs, !M. Farming, 36, of 412 Sevenf Conference. Now, however, his sup- porters express the belief that Mr. Mor- row will not take his proffered seat in the Senate until after the primary June 17, in which he will be a candidate for the full term, Meanwhile the date of his withdrawal from the diplomatic service is still in the indefinite stage s¢ far as public knowl- edge is concerned Success Due to Stimson. In a radio address from his home to- day Ambassador Morrow declared that Wwhatever success was attained at the Naval Disarmament Conference in Lon- don “is due in a great measure to the integrity, the courage, the industry and the constant patience of Secretary Stimson, the head of the delegation.” He pointed out that a limitation of armaments in all classes of naval ves- Upper: Secretary of State Stimson, London Naval Conference, shown as he to sign. sels among the three great naval pow- ers of the world was obtained and also some reduction effected. “Not as much as we desired,” he said, “but more than there could have been if there had been no naval con- ference. We carried on the work that was begun in Washington eight years ago. We have now made a substantial beginning in the substitution of open prescribed limitation for competition in naval armament. Competition Breeder of Distrust. “I am not sure,” he continued, “that the people of the United States appre- ciate how much danger to international peace lurks in naval competition. It is not too much to say that all nations upcn this earth look upon their arma- ment as defensive. All armament is defensive from the point of view of the nation behind the armament. But all armament is also potentially of- fensive to those nations on the other side of the armament. This means that competition is inevitably a breeder of mistrust and fear. “Armaments feed on armaments. In the vicious circle international trouble almost inevitably comes. In my opin- ion nothing had more to do with the last gfeat war than the intense com- petition in armament which preceded it. It is, .therefore, well worth while to spend some time avoiding naval competition. The essence of agree- ments for limitation of armament is that competition is to be avoided.” WOMAN IS INJURED IN TRAFFIC MISHAP Mrs. Pfeiffer Hit by Auto While Crossing Street—Two Children Accidentally Hurt, Crossing the street in front of her home, Mrs. Nellie G. Pfeiffer, 55.years old, of 3514 Thirteenth street, received serious head injuries when an automo- bile driven by Elbert L. Moore, 34 years old, of 5501 Seventh street, struck her early last night. A passing machine rushed the woman to Garfield Hospital, where she was given treatment by Dr. G. A. Hopkins for a possible fracture of the skull, scalp lacerations and shock. Mrs, Pfeiffer remained at the institution on the advice of staff physicians. Dorothy Loraine Pisher, 6 years old, of 3117 Georgia avenue, ran into the Helena Warfleld, 27 years old, of 1708 Allison street, yesterday afternoon and suffered bruises about the head. Mrs. Warfield drove the girl to Garfield Hos- pital for treatment. The girl was later rerg?vefi to her home. loria Riley, 4 years old, colored, of 1719}, Marion street, was reported in a serious condition at Freedman's Hos- pital with severe internal injuries re- celved when a taxicab driven by Frank street southwest, struck her at Seventh street near T yesterday afternoon. o CHARLES COUNTY JURY SELECTED BY JUDGE Circuit Court Term, Opening May 19, Expected to Be Short Session. Special Dispatch to The Star. LA PLATA, Md, April 30.—W. Mitchell Digges, chief judge of the sev- enth judicial circuit of Maryland, has drawn the jury list for May term of court for Charles County. The court will convene May 19 for what is ex- pected to be a short term. Jurors selected are Roy O. Reed, Ernest C. McCoy, C. Russell Cox, John R. Stewart, John R. Cooksey, Dolor Murphy, Perry Rennoe, Roland J. Carpenter, Matthew Therres, Clarence A. Moore, John F. Simms, Harry R. Bowling, James E. Farrall, John R. Knott, Notley T. Dutton, Thomas I. Wright, Algia G. Bowie, T. Henry Med- ley, Clarence A. Cooksey, John T. Par- ran, Edward T. Barry, William J. Thomas, Harris S. Matthews, Carroll A. Willett, J. Douglas Marshall, Clar- J. ley Padgett, William T. Croft, John W. Cox, Richard M. Dement, Thomas E. ot 0633, | Swann, Willlam E. Summers, Charles A. Bowling, Walter J. Mitchell, jr.; W. Alexander Haislip, Benjamin " L. Hammack, Henry E. Albrittain, Thomas Simmons, Henry Steinhauser, William FP. Cooksey, William L. Herbert, Harry W. Rice, Ralph M. Lorenz, Sprague A. Wheeler, J. Frank Mattingly. Falls Church Man Dies. John Payne, 73, of Falls Church, Va., was taken {ll at his stand in the West- ern Market, Twenty-first and K streets, early this morning and was removed to the Emergency Hospital, where he died 15 minutes later, Lower left: First page of the trea HINGTON, head of the American delegation to the signed the document. He was the first ty, showing signatures of the delegates. Lower right: Left to right—Secretary of State Stimson, Mrs. Stimson, Mrs. Adams and Secretary of the Navy Adams, photographed at Union Station on their return. DENEEN AND MOORE SPEAK FOR' POLIGE District Heads Hear Two Defend Higher Pension Proposals. The District Commissioners held a special board meeting today to listen to arguments l;r Senator Deneen, Re- publican, of Illinois, and Representative J. Walton Moore, Democrat, of Virginia, in favor of an interpretation of the pension laws which would increase the pensions given to policemen and fire- men retired for partial disability. Originally there was no_special ap- propriation for police and fire pensions, which were paid from money recelved as fines in Police Court, and from other sources. The pensions for partial disability ranged from $25 to $50 a month. The act of 1916 made pensions for total disability one-half of the basic pay. At this rate the class III policemen who retire for total disability receive & pension of $87.50 per month. In 1925 another act on the subject was passed to give all pensioners in the departments the benefits of existing pension laws. The then corporation counsel, Francis Stephens, held that this act operated merely to bring the old pensions up to the modern stand- ards, but the Court of Appeals, in deciding a case brought under this law, held that it meant that all those pen- sioned prior to 1925 should get the full amount for total disability, whether the pensioners were partially or totally dis- abled. The Co loners accordingly raised the pensions of all those pen- sioned prior to 1925 to the amount of full disability pensions. Since then, former District Commis- sioner Gwynn Gardiner has taken three cases to District Supreme Court of po- licemen pensioned since 1925 for partial disability, who are not receiving pen- sions calculated for total disability. The District Supreme Court ruled in his favor and the District appealed to the Court of Appeals. These appeals are now xndlnr. and the pus of the confefence this morning, which Gardi- ner also attended, was to seek to per- suade the Commissioners to abandon their appeals and increase the pensions. The Commissioners listened to the arguments and reserved their decision. HEARING ON DISTRICT BILLS SET FOR FRIDAY Measure Authorizing $5,000,000 for Construction of George Wash- ington Memorial Is Listed. A public hearing on two bills of in- terest to Washington will be held Pri- day morning at 10:30 o'clock by the Senate public buildings and grounds committee. One is the Goff bill that would authorize an appropriation of $5,000,000 to aid in construction of the George Washington Memorial Building, at Sixth and B streets. The other bill would authorize acquisition of additional property adjacent to the Bureau of Standards. The committee, of which Senator Keyes of New Hampshire is chairman, approved two bills, one authorizing $6,500,000 for enlarging the natural his- tory building of the National Museum and the other to increase the size of the White House police force. P WATER INVESTIGATION WILL START TOMORROW Spectal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, April 30.—~The regular investigation of the waters of Maryland by the United States Bureau of Fish- erles of the Department of Commerce which is made every five years to de- termine the production of fisheries in these ‘waters will be started tomorrow, Swepson Earle, State conservation com- missioner, announced after a conference with M. C. Greer, sea food auditor, and R. H. Fiedler and R. L. Greer of the Bureau of Fisheries. ‘This work will be completed late in the Summer. The ment will aid the bureau in the work and will furnish the patrol boats of the oyster fleet as means of for the workers, . C. OF C. APPROVAL OF CAR LAWS SEEN | Unanimous Indorsement of Responsib'ility Principles Is Expected. Unanimous indorsement by the United States Chamber of Commerce of the principles of safety-responsibility laws for automobile owners, as opposed to the compulsory idea embodied in the Massachusetts law, was foreshadowed in discussions today before the insur- ance division of the chamber at a con- ference in the Willard Hotel. The position of the Chamber of Com- merce, as set forth in a resolution that will be presented for formal action to- morrow, was outlined by Owen B. Augspurger of Buffalo, chairman of the A. A. A. compulsory automobile liability insurance committee, and F. Robert- son Jones of New York, secretary of the committee of financial responsi- bility for automobile accidents. “Safety on the streets and highways of the Nation stands as a challenge to the constructive thought of all inter- ested the preservation of life and property,” Mr. Augspurger declared at the outset of his remarks. In explain- ing the difficulties presented by the Massachusetts comp: act, he said: “A body of experience is now bel built up, which, in my judgment, prove conclusively that the safety-re- sponsibility law not only fulfills the major object of promoting safety, but also the secondary and important ob- Jject of assuring compensation for the injured.” States Seem to Be Satisfied. “In the meantime,” he said,” the offi- cials of all the States that have adopted the law, in whole or in part, appear to be satisfled that they launched an im- portant and progressive policy.’ Support for the safety-responsibility resolution will come from other formid- able quarters of the chamber, particu- larly from W, A. Cloud, president of the National Association of Taxicab Owners, and P. W. A. Fitzsimmons of Detrolt, chairman of the chamber’s in- Isurnnce committee, which is sponsor- ng it. They championed the proposed reso- lution favoring the basic principles of such laws in discussions at yesterday's general session and both upheld the po- sition of the Chamber of Commerce in reiterating its opposition to compul- sory automobile insurance. In his defense of the safety-respon- sibility law, Mr. Augspurger declared that 12 States have enacted such laws or amended existing statutes since the A. A. A, first advocated the principle 18 months .A.‘xn The Province of On- |Ij tario, he said, has accepted all its principles, after one of the most com- prehensive studles of the subject ever undertaken. Indorsement Cheers Sponsors. “When it is considered that the prob- lem has challenged the best minds in legislative agencies since the advent of the automobile,” he added, “the indorse- ment of the law ealready evidenced has been most cheering to advocates of safety-responsibility and has vindicated our belief that the problem was ap- proached from the right angle.” Mr. Augspurger declared between the Massachusetts law and the safety-re- sponsibility law there is a fundamental difference, and the latter has the merit of affecting motorists who have demon- strated they are negligent or careless drivers. “Thus it is not a penalty on the responsible citizen for tgee acts of the irresponsible, as is the case of the Massachusetts law,” he pointed out. “Argument in favor of the idea of comp insurance for all motarists centers in that it takes care of the consequences of the first accident,” he said. ‘The safety-responsibility law does the same thing in a more effective manner, vhlnnol’thelnwuequ"llyunmmm 50 effective than the requirements of compulsory insurance. A notable fea- ture, he pointed out, provides that proof of financial responsibility may be re- quired prior to the issuance of & driv- conservation depart- | ing —_————— Norway exported 46, P 3 500 wm of fish D. C, WED AY, Parking Problem Necessitates New School Pay Plan ‘The distribution point for salary checks to school employes was tentatively shifted today to Polk School at Seventh and P streets because of the lack of parking facilities at the District Building for the 30 officials who previously had called there for the checks. Maj. J. R. Luzby, disbursing the District govern- ally took the checks cipals, and Ty l}’;‘;‘ne, secretary of the Board Education. DENTIST EMBARRASSED BY RUG TAKEN IN ERROR Mrs. Starr Seeks Divorce After Re- ceiving Notice of Mistake by “Husband and Wife.” Mrs. Nella Starr, 1800 K street, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court for an absolute divorce from Roy C. Starr, a practicing dentist of Van Nuys, Calif. The receipt of a letter from a real estate firm at San Diego advising her that “Dr. and Mrs. Starr” in removing from an apartment had by mistake of she had not been in San Diego with her husband. ‘The Starrs were married at Rockville August 22, 1925, and the wife says his attentions to other women caused her to leave him July 1. She is represented by Attorney Harry D. Murray. PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND WAR VETERANS’ PARLEY Is Invited to Be Present at Na- tional Encampment to Be Held in Baltimore. President Hoover may attend the 31st national encampment of Veterans of Foreign Wars at Baltimore on Sep- tember 2, but without delivering an address, it was indicated today fol- lowing the presentation of the invi- tation at the White House by a delega- tion from Baltimore and Wi . the luncheon and review the parade. Heading the delegation were Senators Goldsborough and Tydings of Mary- land, Mayor Willlam F. Broening of Baltimore, Col. C. Jones of Bal- timore, general cl of en- campment committee; Col. George E. jams, assistant director of the United States Veterans’ Bureau, who is a mem- ber of the ‘encampment committee; Charles G. L. Huether, de nt commander of Maryland, and W. G. Ewald, general secretary of the en- campment committee. FOREST INDUSTRY MEN FEAR ECONOMIC CHAOS Hoover Is Told of Overproduction Dangers by Delegates, Seek- ing New Commission. Claiming that overproduction 1is “threatening the forest indu::ries with economic chaos,” representatives of the American Porestry Association and the forest industries called upon President Hoover today to urge the appointment of a commission or board to deal with the problem. They suggested that this board would not attempt to frame a broad national forest policy, but would direct its work to the economic problems involved in the supply and use of forest products. W. Sisson, jr., of the Ameri- can Paper & Pulp Assoclation, acted as spokesman for the association. Privilege to German Aircraft. At the request of the German gov- ernment, stan permission has been granted for the ding in the United States of aircraft to be catapulted from the German Bremen in a regular ship-to-shore n:rgln !"l;l:r ;— tion was annvunced at the - partment, .. . APRIL 30, 1930. & A. Photo. SMOKE SCREEN CAR ESCAPES POLICE Rum Auto Gets Away After Three- Mile Chase Through North- west Traffic. Shooting out & smoke screen that blinded pedestrians and motorists and ca many near-accidents, a rum car made its getaway from eighth precinct police last night after a 3-mile chase through traffic-congested Northwest Was! The car, manned by two colored men, made its escape from Precinct Detective Willlam R. Laflin and Policeman H. M. Smith at Massachusetts and Wisconsin avenues when they became blinded and choked by the heavy smoke fumes. ‘The policemen sighted the car at Torida avenue and Sixteenth street, thelr attention being attracted when it sped by them at 45 miles an hour. The police fell in behind the automobile and the suspected machine's speed was accelerated to 60 miles an hour, accord- ing to estimates. Laflin and Smith followed the auto- mobile through a maze of traffic_and pedestrians, but drew to a halt at Mas- sachusetts and Wisconsin avenues when the smoke became too thick. The offi- cers endeavored to pick-up the trall when the smoke cleared, but were un- successful. PASTORS CLOSE ANNU. AL RETREAT WITH DINNER Dr. James Moffatt and Dr. Edward Steiner Address Gathering of Protestant Clergy. The second annual pastors’ retreat for the Protestant ministry of Wash- ington and vicinity concluded last night at American University with a dinner at the college dining hall, and a session at Hurst Hall, addressed by the two speakers, Dr. James Moffatt of Union ‘Theological Seminary, New York, and Dr. Edward A. Steiner of Grinnell Col- lege, Towa. ‘There was a large attendance of min- isters from Washington and vicinity for the two days. Dr. W. S. Abernethy of Calvary Baptist Church headed the min- isterial committee sponsoring the event, and Dr. Arthur J. Jackson of American Unlv‘:nlcy was in charge of arrange- ments. —_— REPORT IS FAVORABLE ON ADDITIONAL JUSTICES House Action in Line With Hoo- ver’s Program and Recommenda- tion of Crime Commission. By unanimous vote of the House judi- clary committee the Gibson bill provid- ing for two"additional justices for the Supreme Court of the District was or- dered favorably reported in executive session of the committee today. ‘This was the first measure which was ordered reported and the action was taken in line with the program of President Hoover and the recom- mendations of the President's crime commission to relieve congestion in the courts, HONOR MRS. WAPLE More than three-score officers and teachers of the Fifth Baptist Church will entertain Mrs. Martina Waple, su- perintendent of the elementary depart- ment, at a banquet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Hotel in celebration of her seventy-fifth birthda; ‘The work of Mrs. Waple, a teacher in the Sunday school for more than 60 years, will be outlined by numerous x‘km including Dr. John E. Briggs, pastor and Dr. Winston Bruner, former pastor. MAN HIT BY TIMBER A falling timber struck Prank Norton, 49 years old, of 3922 Twenty-second street, Mount Rainier, Md., on the head this while he was at work in the excavati for the American Se- curity & Trust Co.'s building at Fif- teenth street and New York avenue and inflicted possible serious head injuries. m&w& ":l u.nnplw Em:m Hos- L an employe of orge Fuller Cpastruction Co, LAST TRIBUTEPAID | WICKERSHAM HITS TO HERBERT ). FAHY Noted Flyer, Killed in Plane Accident, Buried in Pros- pect Hill Cemetery. Herbert J. Fahy, the fiyer, of Wash- ington, who was killed when his plane turned over while taxiing for a take- off at Roscommon, Mich., last week, was buried this afternoon in Prospect Hill Cemetery, following funeral services in the Gawler Chapel, 1754 Pennsyl- vania avenue. Fahy’s many friends paid finzl tribute to him while his body lay in the chapel last night. Though Fahy, as a former Army pilot, s entitled to burial in Arlington National Cemetery, his rela- tives decided on interment in the family plot at Prospect Hill. Honorary pallbearers were Capt ‘Thomas Carroll, former chief test pilot for the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, now vice president of ‘Washington Afrport, which Fahy helped to establish; Robert E. auser, ing out Washington Airport- Harding and Dick Bransom, m.-1 pilots for Eastern Air Transport, s®d Paul Plant and John Finley, frien®s of Fahy when he was beginning hi= ¥¢ronautical career in this city. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Charles H. Enders, pastor of Concordia Lutheran Church. His wife, Mrs. Claire Fahy, also a pilot, was slightly injured in the crash which ccst his life. Besides his widow, Fahy is survived by his mother, Mrs. Bertha Fahy; a brother, Francis Fahy, and a sister, Mrs. Owen N. Raynor, jr., all of this city. Fahy was holder of the world’s solo lairplane endurance record, established last May at Los Angeles, Calif. He and his wife were planning a round-the- world flight against time for this Sum- mer when he was killed. Crew of Pensacola Entertained. LIMA, Peru, April 30 (#).—Capt. Al- fred Graham Howe, commander of the United States Cruiser Pensacola, was a guest last night of Charles Bentinck, the British Minister. Officers of the Pensacola and members of the Ameri- can embassy staff also attended the dinner. e In a stock company playing at a theater at Dundee, Scotland, recently were Mrs. Tom Florence, aged 74; her daughter and her two granddaughters. JUSTICE SYSTEM Head of Commission Takes . Cognizance of General Discontent. By the Associated Press. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 30.— George W. Wickersham, chairman of the Federal Commission on Law En- forcement and Observance, last night look cognizance of a “general dissatis- faction” with the ‘“uncertainties and complexities of our laws.” He declared, however, that the dissatisfaction with the law is “perhaps less marked than is discontent with our system of ad- ministering justice ™ He told the University of Chatta- nooga’s first annual institute of justice that no satisfactory resuits could be ex- pected from the working of State judi- clal systems “in which judges are elected after nomination through popular direct primary.” He deplored the fact that many States have taken away from the trial judge “the right to instruct the jury as to the law and advise them in respect of the facts.” “In many States,” he said, “the effect of the laws is to make it practically im- possible to secure o jury of intelligent and experienced citizens.” s Thieves Steal $50 Radio Set. Entering the office of a coal yard at 452 New York avenue last night, thieves made off with a radio set valued at $50, officials of the firm reported to police, ~—Originators— 35¢ Service Private-Appearing Cars CHEVY CHASE'S OLDEST COAL BUSINESS ANNOUNCES REDUCED SPRING PRICES Lowest prices of the year on our Quality Coal effective May 1st. Let us help you solve your heat- ing problems. Advisory service free. THOMAS W. PERRY Chevy Chase Lake, Md. Il Kens. 74-R Wisc. 2600 COALREDUCED " Effective May lst, substantial re- ductions will be made on all our pre- pared coals. Prices will be year. d'ie lowelt 0‘ d’lfi Advances will follow monthly during the Summer. : The producers of our hard coal— Famous Reading Anthracite —are spending millions of dollars in mak- ing available to you the finest fuel in the world. BUY NOW. Satisfaction Guaranteed. MARLOW COAL Co. 811 E St. N.W. Phone National 0311 — to Peace A. E. F. Vet Wishes he had remembered three years earlier N Armistice Day 1918, Mr. ‘William E. Higgins of 2118 —I14th Avenue, Minneapolis, got the injury which taught him the most valuable lesson of his life. His battalion doctor gave him the right advice but he did not follow it at that time. Three years later a friend, noticing his run down condition, suggested that he try Nujol. That re- minded him of what his army physician had told him, so he finally decided to give Nujol a trial. “‘Since that day” he says, “I've been a different person.” “Nujol,” he continues, “has been responsible for what success I have made of myself in the business world, it has contributed to my health, my happiness, to my very joy of living. Without Nujol I should have gone on grumbling and com- plaining, muttering at fancied injus- ‘tices, overlooking entirely that this world is just what we make it. Now I know what it means to get upin the morning smiling and rested — ready to do my daily work with zest; what it means to eat with no thought of the consequences; to live within the bounds of good health.” Our bodies, like any other intricate machine, need lubrication. Nujol is not a medicine; it contains no drugs; it is tasteless and colorless as pure water; it cannot hurt you; it forms War Lesson Shows Way Time Success © Comm. of Pub. Tn: no habit. All it does is to clean out regularly as clockwork—easily, nor- mally—these poisons (we all have them) which make us feel sick and generally out of sorts. It is hard to believe that any- thing so simple can do so much for you—but you can prove it yourself in a very short time, as millions of other people have done: get a bottle of Nujol' at any drug store in its sealed package. It costs but a few cents and it will make you feel like a million dollars. Don’t expect results over night from so simple and nat- ural & treatment; keep it up for a couple of weeks, and you will have the answer. If you want to feel fine, start tonight—and remember to ip- sist on Nujol! —Advertisement.