Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1930, Page 11

THE EVENIN " EXECUTIONER HELD ILLEGAL IN FLORIDA | Six Men in Death Cells See| Longer Life in Store, Due to Court’s Ruling. STATE SPONSORS AT ASHEVILLE FETE By the Ascociated Press. | RAIFORD, Fla., June 9.—Six men in death cells at the Florida prison farm believed that indefinite | period—weeks or perhaps months—had been added to their life span by & court decision _declaring unconstitu- tional an 1 an rit of | tion with | said the Twelye Southern States will send girl sponsors to attend the third annual Rhododendron Festival, at Asheville, N. C., June 18—20. Catherine Hill (left) of Port Allen, La., and Marion Ward (right) of Jacksonvill by their governors to attend. I d Supreme Court. cision by the high t further executions un islature could meet Associated Press Photo. | |STATUES OF NATIONAI; CAPI:I'Al s halted the 4‘ eg: medy the law ion of the Legis~ , 1931. s, Buchanan in the kiing| Park Officials Decide on Action After s sentenced to by Monument of Gen. Greene. Dive wind was sufficient to send the statue | into & nose dive. All statues in the National Capital will have to stand muster, now that a gust of wind, striking the equestrian ‘The horse's feet are to be riveted work of Gen. Nathaneal Greene in |soundly to the plate and the statue Stanton Park, sent that heavy mm\u-,;guln will be hoisted to its place of | honor. A. 7. Adiins held that | g the electric chair was iolated the State superin- ary as the ment into a headlong dive into the : e ne act should | turf, Tevealing that its moorings had : . T provide that executions be made by | become insecure from corrosion. persons appointed by the governor or | DANISH TOWN BURNED | 3 The Office of Public Buildings and elected by the people. | Public Parks announced yesterday that Adkins declared if the Supreme | it proposes to scrutinize carefully the ains his decision it Would | condition of all the city’s statues to EE SRR | COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 9 (®). | —The town of Nykjobing, on the Island of Falster, was swept Saturday night | by a fire which caused damage esti- | mated at five million krone (more than | $1,250,000). Starting in a timber yard, | | the fire spread to the business section, | high wind carrying sparks over the | town. ~The townsfolk spent most of | the night moving their valuables on hand_trucks. | Nykjobing is the capital of the Is- Iand of Falster, in the Baltic Sea. It has a population of about 1 t 28 men have been electro- | make sure the monuments are securely cuted in an illegal manner in Florida | fastened to their bases. since the electric chair came into opera- [ An inspection of the statue of Gen. tion in 1923. Greene showed that the massive work - sl Fas little worse for the plunge Friday from its pedestal. The ts that hel Gen. Summerall Goes to Boston. | 0%, 00> the horse to the bronze Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of | plate affixed to the top of the stone stafl of the Army, has gone to Boston | base, it was found, had become cor- to address the National Guard Asso- |roded by action of the elements during it has beex; it of clation of Massachusetts at its meeting | the half century that tomorrow. anding in the park and the guard and the cardinals of Curia in| | priesthood. Fla., have been named | ° | the confession, b MUST STAND MUSTER SHORTLY ; G _STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JUNE 9. 1930. ey AFRICAN JUNGLE MUSIC | mete, s st otns to be et uneuns | pure African masive smurkl produe) | TO BE PRESERVED | ces: "t i South Africun” governs | American pheniographs and secords teb | ment, the rescarch board of that coun- | to enthrall the simple black with thel try and the Carnegle Institute of the |OWN mAarvelous cords and discords. The BEATIFED BY POPE Nun Frassinetti Honored in Ceremonies at St. Peter’s. By the Associated Press. June 9.—Pope Pius his blue-clad noble By the Associated Press. . surrounded rple and fine lace, descended from the Vatican Palace into St. Peter’s yes: terday afternoon to do homage.to th m v blessed nun F y in imy he fell from a glider. monies, This was first of the cycle of zations to tak h is year” s t A few s half century of |less than ct that it fell on |suddenl: the ¢, | rents. Snyde added to the solemni The Pope pr of the 1.fes. d to the altar of hich lie th and upon | the glider dem ins of St. P which were laid ye the beatified nun tar hung T this morning. rait, unveiled | e Pontiff re- apostolic b relics of the blessed nun. together with biography and a mass a copy of h | of fresh flowers, symbolic of the purity of her life, were presented to_him. | Save Money on New Lawn Fencing it A 5 ALSO GATES AND POSTS A GgereQ 64 C Sts SW LFEKBOTTO(PRIES ) 5021 Ga AveNW 52&Fla A NE M. GEORGES GAY Head of the famous Academie Scientifique de Beaute of Paris tells why he advocates twice-a-day use of Palmolive Soap “These vegetable oils in Palmolive Soap act benefi- ciallyon the underlying texture of the skin. They keep the sur- Jace colour clear and free from irritation, and they leave the texture of the skin smooth and Jfresh.” i OU cannot build a beautiful 1 tell my clients. gets right down into every tiny pore twice 2 day has become a regular course.” Monsieur Gay is, as you probably know, directing head of the Acade- mie Scientifique de Beauté in Paris. A glimpse of the typically French interior of Monsieur Gay's salom in Paris. This shows the corner of one of the waiting rooms. Never has there been such a widespread professional endorsement of any product. Palmolive is recommended by 19,813 of the world’s leading beauty experts on the foundation of a pore-clogged skin,” says Monsieur Georges Gay, of Paris. “That is a simple truth which so many women forget. When the skin loses its natural freshness and vitality, they fly to the use of cosmetics. The result is then disastrous, ‘Cleanse the pores first,’ | “Palmolive is the only soap according with my methods, and I always recommend it for home use. It gives a very fine, silky lather which away the accumulation of dust and rouge and powder which chokes the skin. Further, the pure vegetable oils of which Palmolive is made help in the process of rejuvenation which is the aim of my treatment. The massage with Palmolive Head of the Academie Scientifique He numbers among his graduates such distin- guished experts as Madame Elin Dahlstrand of Stockholm, and she, too, advises Palmolive Soap, together with the many cosmetic products of the Academie. Olive and palm oils in soap, as Georges Gay explains, cleanse the skin of dangerous impuri- ties without irritation, without causing coarse pores or other unattractive blemishes. They have been used since the time of Cleopatra. In Palmolive they are so blended that no artificial coloring is needed. Thissoap is pure. It requires no heavy perfumes to mask undesirable fac odors. It is ideal for bath as well as face. And it costs no more than ordinary soaps, you know. complexion [Consult your own expert Your own expert, whom you consult regu- larly, undoubtedly agrees with Monsieur Gay. Acoral of 19,813 beauty experts advise Palmolive. Theirs is the only authoritative advice. Be guided by their choice. Use Palmolive, the world's fa- vorite beauty soap, in this 2-minute treatment. and sweeps Massage a lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water into the pores with both-hands. Rinse with warm water, then with cold. That's all. Yet millions of women find it the easiest and best way of keeping skin lovely. part of my The smooth emollient qualities of a soap containing olive oil cannot be equaled by any other ¥ modern facial cleanser. That is why this soap is recommended for daily care of the skin, * HILLS AR EXPERT |E. J. Snyder, Mexican Cor- poration Superintendent, in Brownsville Accident. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., June 9.—E. J. | Snyder, superintendent of the Mexican Aviation Corporation, with headquar- | ters here, was killed yesterday after- | noon at the Brownsville Afrport when Snyder had just taken off in the | glider with the aid of a towing auto- mobile and had released the tow line. >conds later at an_altitude of 00 feet the small craft was haken violently by wind cur- 3 safety belt apparently ’| burst and he was hurtled through the afr, falling to his death before a_crowd of more than 1,000 gathered to witness spread | sclentists organising the present exped! be!- vance on the aboriginal tune makers, | tion hope to comp ey he- which will be armed with all the latest | fOre the imported strains of the tinpan Phonograph_ duplicating apparatus, to | alley tunes .have entirely replaced the make imperishable records, both of | Pure but primitive music of the untu- By the Assoclated Press. their grace notes and their rough j tored habitant. 7 sounding but famed drums. SR IR s 2 ! ‘Thnse jungle melodies of Africa, born [ *“nroads of civilization have been rap- [ About 200 automobiles are produced of the savage instinct for rhythm and |idly threatening the destruction of the | daily in Italy this season. U. S. Informed of Expedition to Make Phonograph Records of Primitive Products. United States are organizing anh ad- Stores Open 7:30 AM. | TheStores Where QualityCounts —are located for your convenience. We are determined to give the very best that i obtainable to 45C0 customers, at consistent savings. Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest! 401 E. Capitol St. 739 N. Capitol St. 1719 N. Capitol St. 1779 Columbia Road N.W. 5008 Conne: ut Ave. N.W, 5538 Connecticut Ave. N.W, 3325 Connecticut Ave. N.W. 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