Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1931, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO CUTOFAUTOTAX | INMARILAND L Another Measure at Annap- olis Would Limit Race Publications. Visiting Nur By the Associated Pre; ANNAPOLIS, Md. February 26. Prohibition against publication of rac-| ing information in any paper “other than bona fide dajlics of the State was sought in a measure introduced in | the House of Delegates yesterday by | Delegate Sleeman, Republican, Alle- gany County. The measurd@was one of several of State-wide importance which found | their way into the House hopper in a session which was marked by the first | fight on the purse net bill. Would Extend Gas Fund Use. ‘While the House was engaged in the heated debate the Senate saw intro-| duced a measure which would extend | the use of receipts from the gasoline | tax beyond the present limits. The ‘second to eall for a re-| vision of motor vehicle licensing taxa- tion was introduced by Delcgate George Hofterbert of Baltimore City. Under the terms of the bill the rate for pneu- matic-tired pleasure vebicles would be reduced from 32 to 25 cents per horse- power and a sliding scale provided for | trucks. | The scale for trucks would be start- ed at $10 for those of 2,000-pound ca- OLLOWING a formal presentation BLOCK WITHDRAWS FFER FOR WORLD ses Get Auto {Employes’ Plan to Buy » Paper Given as One Reason | | for Publisher’s Action. | | (Continued Prom First Page) 1 | trustees of the Pulitzer estate, that he i8 withdrawing_from the situation.” Gustave A. Rogers, counsel for the World employes, announced when he | heard of Mr. Block’s withdrawal that it was “the result of an agreement be- | tween Mr. Howard and Mr. Block.” In | these negotiations, he said, “Mr. Block | represented William Randolph Hearst. | _“The agreement is,” Mr. Rogers' state- | ment said, “that the Morning and Sun- | day World and the Morning World's Associated Press membership will go 10 | Mr. Hearst. The Evening World will | 80 to Mr, Howard to be merged with the Evening Telegram | “Despite the withdrawal of Mr. Block, | the World employes will go right ahead | with their plan to buy the papers. We | are convinced that we will be able to | submit to the surrogate a better offer than Mr. Howard's. . “After all, Mr. Howard's offer is only | $3.000,000, although it has been reported | as $5.000,000. The extra $2,000,000 is to come from profits after 1942, if theie are any.” - | Mr. Rogers declared he had been kept | Informed about the progress of the nego- v kTR ;| tiations, which, he said, had been car- | at the Willard Hotel yesterday, S. Percy | jtions. ‘yhich. he sa C.., THURSDAY, FE BRUARY 26, 1931. " Bridge Klllmg Retold DEMOCRATS BARRED AS WIDOW'S JURY. Mrs. Myrtle A. Bennett (right) as she appeared when she went on trial | |SING AS THEY LOBBY | FOR WOMAN’S BILL Delegates Attend Hearing to Elim- inate Sex Restrictions on Jury Service. | By the Associated Press | ANNAPOLIS, February 26.—Lustily | singing an anthem of their own com- ‘mv-d to the tune of “Maryland, My Maryland,” a delegation of more than & hundred woman lobbyists swooped down on the State House yesterday to advocate the passage of a bill to elim- inate sex restrictions on jury service. “We seek the right, denied for years, to serve as jurors and as peers’ was | the refrain which the group sang as it marched across the State House lawn to a hearing of the House Committee on Judiciary, which is considering the bill. From Baltimore, in special trains o the W.. B. & A. Railroad. the delega- tion came, led by Mrs. John L. White- hurst. president of the Maryland Fed- eration of Women's Clubs.~ Mrs. Re- | becca Greathouse, assistant United | States district attorney for the District | of Columbia and a niece of Senator | Dwight W. Morrow, acted as spokes- | man for the group. During the after- noon the women were given a public hearing in the House chamber The bill, which would permit. women to serve on juries, was introduced by Delegate Marvin Farrington of Mont- gomery County at the request of Mrs. | Whitehurst. l | i | I I LONG DISTANCE | MOVING | to or from Washington by |Ii AVL moter vans: to or from ||| anywhere Ify ful ¥ 8 1140 FIFTEENTH ST || A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 40 YEARS CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT by our “Lft" vane. our effects are worth care- handling consult us. | ecurity Sforage pacity and be increased with the ca- Block and Mr. pacity of the vehicle to a top price of $42 per year. Don't forget February 23, for first-degree murder in Kansas City, Mo., charged with the fatal the address shooting of her husband. John G. Bennett, following a bridge game quarrel in their apartment in September, 1929. She is shown with her mother, Mrs. Alice Oor our phone Th-mpson. number automobile [ vice president of the Rotary Club. is shown turning over the | Howard, but he deciined to make pubiic given by the club to the Visiting Nurse Society to Nurse Cath- , the source of his information The restriction of racing informa- | tion, which was provided in the bill in- troduced by Delegate Jonathan Slee- man. by request, struck at the publica- tion of tip sheets and the operation of | any printed racing information service Limited to Daily Papers Publication of entries, jock forecasts or the prices paid at horse races would be prohibited under pro- visions of the measure! except in bona | fide daily newspapers published within | the State. | “Under a measure initiated by Senator | Emory L. Coblentz, Democrat, Frederick | County, surplus proceeds from that por- tion of the gasoline tax which is designated for use in the elimination | erine Baya, JOHN W KEENE, %, EXPIRES AT HOME Retired Building Contractor Had Lived in Capital | Since Civil War. | | of grade crossings, ccultl be used for building bridges and approaches else- ‘where. Under the present law, Senator | R P | Coblentz said, one-half cent a gallon . ' tax is used for the elimination of grage | crossings, with State funds match by the riilroads. Gasoline tax receipts have so far exceeded expectations. the Senator said, that the railroads find it | difficult to keep up. and his bill pro- vides that the unmatched portions of John Wesley Keoene, 93 years old, a resident of this city since the days of the Civil War. died suddenly at his home, 3453 Holmead piace, yesterdav. Possessing an unusual vitality for his this special fund may be used else- |2€% Mr. Keene apparently was hale where. and hearty a few moments before he Would Create Police Bureau. died. Within the past six months he had played golf and maintained an active interest in the affairs of the day. He was an active base ball fan and was always deeply interested in the other forms of athlstics, Prior to retiring a number of vears ago. Mr. Keene was engaged in the building contracting business nere and had_erected many of the old buildings in this city He resided in Brightwcod for many years He was a member of an old Mary- Senator Benjamin H. McKindless, Democrat, Third District of Baltimore, was sponsor of a propcsal creating a cen- | tral bureau of criminal identification in | Baltimore City, with branches in each | county. Under the bill, the Sheriff or other designated official of each county would fingerprint, photograph _and measure each person charged with a felony in his area and forward the data on to the Central Bureau with a‘ de&?&"rfi(finm;;:gfi‘ the various [land family and was the grandson of units of the system and with similar | }8) Syuel M. Keene of ihe War of organizations outside of the State would | 1312 Mr. Keene's wife. the late Mrs. tend to curb crime, Senator McKindless ( yosePhine Dowling Heeve. cled three troduced at the instigation of the Inter- | o ", MOF et nations) Association of Chiefs of Police. |93t 0 o Senator W. Earle Withgott, Demo- | willard Keene of Pittsburgh and Ray crat, Talbot, introduced a measure| geone of this city, and two daughters, to provide for the refund of taxes; d ' erroneously or mistakenly paid to any | !5} Fleanor J. Keene and Mrs, Edna, municipality in the State, while Senator | 1o oo "0 L grandchildren, { Coblentz brought out the only 'l"h". Funeral services will be conducted | Slate wide meASUTe A cDrOpoal 101 at the ‘residence tomorrow alternoon c\i}l’ural fair associations to lhflscl" 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Frederick W. Per- [ kins of the Universalist Church will groups which hold two or more con-| omciate assisted by Rev. Dr. A. E. Secutive annual exhibitions. | Owen of Marvin M. E. Church. Inter- Bond Issue for Frederick. ment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Bills to permit the Frederick County commissioners to borrow $50.000 for liquidating the county's bonded in- debtedness and to authorize the town of Meyersville, Frederick County. to_issue $40.000 in water supply bonds, after a referendum, also were sponsored by Senator Coblentz. Bond issues of $45.000 for Calvert County for scheol building construction and of $750.000 for road construction in Harford County were provided in bills | passed on to third reading by the adop- tion of committee reports. | A bill to add two months to the shad and herring season by opening it on January 1 instead of March 1. as at present, was amended. on motion of Senator John H. Bouse, Democrat, first district of Baltimore, to reduce the extension to cne month, opening the season on February 1 FAMILY QUARREL ENDS IN SHOOTING 'WIFE AND HER FRIEND HELD; HUSBAND DEAD Poison Found in Stomach of Mi- chael Felda. Near Oak- land, Md. By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Md., February 26.—Told | that poison had been found in the stomach of Michael Felda, who died early this month at his home, 10’ miles rom here.-a coroner's jury yesterday jordered his wife, Mrs. Rosa Felda, 50, and Mrs. Carrie Wilson, 45, held. Poison, witnesses said.- was purchased by Mrs. Felda two days before the death her husband from a druggist, who was informed it was to be used to kill rats. The poison also was found in two bottles of liquor found in the house. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star . Mrs. Wilson was held as an accom- FAIRFAX, Va. February 26.—Wil- | plice, the authorities claiming she pro- Mam Curtin, -33," cf Wellington Villa | vided the liguor into which the poison is in the Fairfax County Jail here and | was placed. The principal witness at his uncle, William Dudley, 40, of Riv- | the inquest was the physician who at- erside is in the Alexandria Hospital | tended the dying man as the result of a fight yesterday ev stated he warned his un not enter the room where he wa. nding and when this warning was disregarded fired four shots at him i _— to ning at the home of Curt mother. | Mrs. Robert Howenstein of Wellington | /e Villa | Will Ro«rcrs According to Sheriff Eppa Kirby, | = Curtin told him last night that they | had been drinking and that Dudley | had threatened to whip him. Curtin | | B BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Say, if want to do something, and you really want somebody on the job to help you out and do it right, don't : SPECIAL NOTICES. i go any further BTEAMFITTER. EXCELLEN. REFFRENCES. than the Feder- plents tools. will 1 ants ted Women's 2300 e ¢ Gav. | e £y Atiant i Clubs over the FURNACE AND PIPE REPATRS. PARTS FOR | country. To e e: "hating systens. aalont | them goes the 24-hour service. " “ROBEY HEATING ' CO. | success of our orida ate. ne. Lincoln 1440 = little to priRd, -0 . N | T it ur. $6°01 Co-Omerative Kestaurint Doocacalis, | You know you in hame of K Wor as beer | can't just stick Rotice'ls Hereby” e t0a1 (b1t cori{fcate up somcbody’s Z value to finder name and ex- WANTED—LOADS_ 0 AND FROM PHILA- | e DELPHIA NEW YORK. BOSTON & | pect ‘people to poinis, South and’ Wesi "AGH come flocking VAR LINES” e al%o” pak’ana | in nowadays. It don't only take LTS TAARATER 2 A ORAGE CO. persuading, it takes force. You can 1713 You 8t_NW Phone North 43453343 | have Columnist Coolidge wrestle FANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD| Greta Garbo, but still somebody has to,or from New Bost®. | got to sandbag 'em to get 'em o pay NATIONAL DELIVERY A .. "317| Teal dough to see it. ’ N_Y ave. Nat. 1o, | We are living in an age of “urge’— CHAIRS FOR _RENT. SUITABLE POR| We do nothing till somebody BRIDGE PARTIES. bariquets. weddings snd | shoves us, WILL ROGERS. cetings U Ber dny each: mew enairs UNITED STATES STORAGE GO 418 20th | (Copyright. 1931.) BLnw_ Metropolitan 1844, FLOORS SCRAPED AND FIRISHED e machine or hand NASH FLOOR CO_ 1016 20th st West 1071 HEATING SERVICE. Mew plants installed. Old plants repaired Teli us_ your proble Get our brices. Terms to 'suit your job W. L ATCHISON CO..’Col. 746, 5241, ROOF WORK 4 CANADIAN LODGE FOR SALE At Battersea, Ontario, just north the Thousand Islands, £ any nat —— . aiter by Dractical rooters Can u anooe 38 acres 10-room KmNS Roofing 119 3 house . . ice house v Comprny__ bisirict obs3 *T'his Million Dolla =| || voat mouse GOOD is Million Lollar o« « o o o | FISHING . . . Trout season 14 Plant is at your tee] T Remtule St e | opens Avril 3 Bass season June 16 Lo- The National Capital Press| 210-1212 D 8t. N-W. _Phone National 0650 | ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE Nation-Wide Long Distance Moving. WANTED RETURN LOADS W. VA MAR. 2nd MAR. 15t MAR. 2nd R. 5th W 28th ekly ‘service for part loads to ashington, Baltimore, Philadel- UNITED STATI C. . 418 10tb 8t N.W, 1846, cated on high bluff over- looking Loughboro Lake . . . Price $10,000.00. For fall information, apply | | National Savings and Trust Co. 15th Street and Pen: I who will use it in the Georgetown district Star Staff Photo. | REV.H. A CURLEY DS N BALTINORE Pastor of St. Ann’s Catholic, Church Will Be Buried Monday Morning. i Hugh A. Curley, for the past 10 | Vears astor of nt Ann's Catholic | Shureh here. died Jenkins Me- moyial Hospital. Baltimore, today after | a long illness. He was about 60 old A native of Baltimore, Father Cusley | was graduated at St. Chasles’ College | and St. Mary's Seminary. He was or- | dained to the priesthood by Cardinal | Gibbons in 1397 Prior to becoming pastor of St. Ann’s | Rev Church, Father _Curley assist- ant pastor of St. Paul's Church and be- | fore then assistant pastor of St. Peter’s Church. Funeral services will be conducted in the Catholic Cathedral in Baltimore | Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Arch-| bishop Curley of Baltimore will preside | at solemn requiem mass. Interment | will be in the new Catholic Cemetery, | Baltimore. | Father Curley was widely known in| this city. He is survived by a brother, | Harry Curley, i A requiem mass for Father Curley| also will be held in St Ann's Church | here Tuesday morning. to be attended | by the congregation and a number of TWO CONTEST PLAYS AT BETHESDA SCHOOL Dramas in County-Wide Tourna- ment to Be Given Tomor- row Night. Two more one-act plays in a tourna- | ment to select th- outstanding dramatic | talent in Montgqgmery County will be | presented tomor! night at 8:30 ] o'clock in the Bethesda-Chev Chase | High School. The county-wide contest | has been in progress more than a month, The play, “Fourteen,” will be offered by the Bethesda Women's Club. The cast wil be composed of 1da G. Mat- | tingly, Louise Massey and Marie Crete ! ‘Willis. Katherine Tennent Marshall | will be the director. | “For Distinguished Service” will be the title of the play to be given by the | Somerset Women's Ciub. The players: will be Dorris D, Day, Florence Stohl- | man and Betsy Watkins. The perform- | ance will be directed by James Plum- mer Rice. Mrs. W. J. Peters, Mrs. Edith Sears and Mrs. Brooks will be the judges. The | lighting and_stage eflects will be ar- ranged by the high school stage crew comprised of Millard Bealle, John Fish- back, Arthur Murphy, Neil Moon, Alton Sanford, Willlam Bowman and Vincent Elmore. A n added attraction, the historica play, “The Dutchess Says Her Prayer: will be repeated by request under the | direction of Mrs. W. J. Peters. The cast | will include ‘James Plummer Rice, | Katherine Tennent Marshall and Mau rice Jarvis, The latter play. from the House of | d’Estes. touches on the life of Leo- nardo do Vincl. This offering won sec- ond place in a District tournament two years ago. BANK BUYS BONDS Special Dispatch to The Star. | FAIRFAX, Va., Pebruary 26.—The Fairfax Town Council yesterday sold to he Alexandria National Ban'k its $50,000 | bond issue for installing its municipal water system. The bank bought the| bonds at par, plus the attorney’s fees for examination of the bonds and the cost of printing. The bonds bear in- ! terest at 5 per cent, run 30 years, with a 10-year conversion privilege, and are exempt from State and Federal taxation Digging of the trenches for the water mains started this morning. The pipe was distributed in position some time ago and the new trench digger will be in operation today for the first time. Treat colds this new way, as recom- | mended by doctors. Quick-healing Mistol gives your nose and throat vel- vety coolness, soothing soreness away. Reduces swelling of inflamed nasal | membranes, checks infections. A spe- | cial Mistol dropper comes in the pack- age. At all drug stores. Get a bottle! | formed.” he said. Block Denies Aiiegations. Mr. Block denied he had in any way represented Mr. Hearst In negotiations for the newspapers. He denied also that he had talked with Mr. Howard about dividing the Worlds bztween Mr. Hearst and Mr. Howard. About seven or eight months ago,” Mr. Block said, “I had a meeting with Herbert and Joseph Pulitzer, who at that time were trying to sell me the Morning and Sunday Worlll. 1 was not interested unless the Evening World also was included, so the negotiations fell through “About a week ago when I was in| the West I received word that all three of the newspapers were to be sold and | I telephoned my attorney, Max Steuer, to make a bid for me. When I returned to the city Wednesday afternoon and found that my friend of many years standing, Roy Howard, had virtually closed a deal with the trustees, and when 1 turther found that the former employes of the World newspapers were making an effort to purchase them, I did not want to stand in the way of either of these parties. So I have with- drawn.” Mr, Howard also denied there had been any agreement with Mr. Block “Mr. Rogers must have been misin- “There is no founda- tion for such a statement. We have no agreement whatever with Mr. Block.” J. F. Bresnahan, business manager of the World, announced today two groups of Wall Street financial inter- ests had voluntarily come forward with the statement that they would be glad to investigate the employes’ proposal to take over the papers. The investiga- tion, Mr_ Bresnahan explained, would be made with the view of lending financial support. It was reported that Frank E. Gan- nett, of the Gannett newspapers, had sent word from Florida to members of his organization here, directing that a binder be posted with the trustees. Ac- cording to this rumor, Mr. Gannett was willing to exceed the Scripps-Howard offer Employes of the papers, number- ing 2,867, were themselves making news today in a militant resolve that the three Worlds should nct come to an end and that the will of Jossph Pulitzer dictating their perpetuity should be respected In an enthusiastic meeting at the Hotel Astor last evening, the emploves formed sn organization to be kiown tentatively as the World Employes Co- operative Association. James W. Barrett, city editor of the World, was elected president. A reso- lution appealing for public support of their effcrts was adopted and pledges totaling nearly $675,000 were an- nounced. WRIT TO BE ASKED TO SAVE CAR TRACKS May of Alexandria Line to Seek Injunction if Payment Is Not Made. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 26. An injunction that would block the | Federal triangle building program and prevent the removal of street car tracks from the Mall triangle in Washington | will be sought by R. L. May, sole owner | of the Mount Vernon, Alexandria & | Wasktington Railway Co.. he said today, unless Congress passes some form of & bill to pay him for the tracks which the Treasury Department has ordered re- moved by April 1. His decision was reached, Mr. May said, wh°n he learned that the District | Commissioners have shelved the meas- | ure intended to pay him $200.000 for | abandonment of the line in the District, $98,000 of which would be paid by the District_government and the remainder | by the Federal Government. | Concerning the schedule on the street cars, which was recently cut from 20 to | 30 minutes in non-rush hours, Mr. May sald today that he was still operating the new schedule and that he had had | {no orders to revert to the old time | ables FOR SALE cafeteria business as concern. Exeellent location and able lease. For information, Box 286-S, Star office. Valuable oing esir- address 93' WILL BE ANOTHER NokolL YEAR A RIOT OF COL A (SPECIAL” OF ROSES Divide them | | Mistol av.orn and CARNATIONS Fine Gardenias, $1.00 Each Adkins, a defense witness. By the Associated Press. ANSAS CITY, February 26 Shooting of John G, Bennett, following his loss of a four- spade bridge bid, was retold to- day in testimony at the murder trial of Mrs. Myrtle A. Bennett, his 35-year-old widow. ‘The jury, including 10 married and unmarried men, was chosen last night A panel of 47 was reduced to 12 by peremptory challenges of the State and the defense. James R Page, prosecuting attorney, announced he would ask life imprison- | ment for Mrs. Bennett, accused of ! 2 PLANS FOR REVISING D.C, LEVIES MAPPED Enforcement of Borland Law Changes Subject of Confer- ence by District Officials. Methods of enforcing the substitute to the Borland law. recently enacted by Congress, were discussed at a meeting of interested officials in the office of Corporation Counsel William W. Bride today. It was decided that when streets are paved under the revised Borland law. the office of the highway engineer will calculate assessments against each abutting plece of property and s<nd these figures to the assessor's office. | Figures to Be Checked. ‘The assessor’s office will then check the figures for accuracy and correct them if necessary by applying the gov- erning factors in the new aci, such as the limitation to 31 cents per squate foot, or $3.50 per front foot, or 20 per cent of the assessed valuation of the property, and the like. Meanwhile the assessor’s office will tackle the job of correcting assessments levied under the Borland law for three years prior to the passage of the new act 50 as to bring the assessments with- in the limits imposed by the new law. Assessments to Be Cut. An effort to obtain a statement of the exact amount or even a close ap- proximation of the amount to be taken off as a result of this process failed Assistant Corporation Counsel Vernon L. West pointed out that in one specific case of a narrow triangular lot front- ing on two streets paved under the old Borland act and assessed for each pav- | ing. the assessment would be reduced from $542 to $55. Under the present act this lot could only have been as- sessed once for the first street to be paved. On other lots, however, which are rectangular and 100 feet or more in depth there will be no change in assessment. There are now over 2,000 appeals pending from Borland law assessments, | either by way of suits against the Dis | trict or claims for refunds made direcc- | ly to the District Commissioners Money toLoan (First Mortgages) L.W.Groomes 1719 Eye St. e Ry maddz;ryby GULDOENS . Mustard . OR NOTE $2.00 for One Dozen $3.00 for Two Dozen This week end. s you will. “Flowers by Wire Everywhere” 1407 H Street National 4905 3 Doors West of 14th St. Associated Press Photo. | shooting her husband, wealthy repre- sentative of a perfume company, in a quarrel which broke up a bridge game in their apartment September 29, 1929. Mrs. Bennett, reserved and quietly dressed. wept yesterday as she sat with her counsel, headed by James A. Reed, former United States Senator, listening to the questioning of prospective jurors Court attaches said Page, a Democrat, conceded Reed's influence in their party might be felt at the trial when he struck off virtually every venireman who had ever been connected with the Democratic organization here. DYNAMITE BLOWS UP WALL AT POLI'S 17 Simultaneous Blasts Scatter Bricks and Dust Over Wide Area. STOKES sAbiMoNs Change lc; Tontine This Spring In planning changes in your home-—don't fail to include the item “New du Pont TONTINE Win- dow Shades” for all windows. You'll find them in the best and most up-to-date homes and apart- ments—because they are beautiful, serviceable, washable and sunproof. - WASHINGTON’S NEWEST FIN DEVELOPMENT We maintain a modern laundry for washing soiled du Pont TONTINE Win- dow Shades—one shade or a thousand. . HOME Tons of bricks came tumbling down from old Poli's Theater, shortly after noon today, when 17 charges of dyna- mite were set off in the side wall, on E street The dynamite charges were planted today by Harry Gough of Waldorf, Md., subcontractor for H. Herfurth Co., Inc., who is wrecking the building. The blasting materials were placed in a row of holes across the north side of the wall and were all set off at the same time. A long cable, which had been used in a previous unsuccessful attempt to pull the wall over, was tugging at the wall in a northerly direction, and when the charges of dynamite were shot simultaneously by electricity from a magneto, there was a loud report. The wall began to crumble. and fell towards the north into the place where the cld Poli stage used to be. A former wall on the other side of the building. falling on the cement floor of the stage, had broken the stage floor through to the ground As bricks tumbled in a heap a huge cloud of dust rose from the crushed mortar. The dust spread far over the vicinity. About three pounds of dynamite were used 1n_the explosion The Forest Sec tion of Chevy Chase The quarter of a century in experi- ence of this organization combining with today's low building costs produces: val- ues that will command your attention. A finished home is open daily and Sunday for your inspection. —710 INSPECT— Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane. then turn LEFT two squares (along the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club) to Maple Avenue, then follow our direction signs. HANNON: & LUCH Diet is of Vital Importance to the health of your child. Consult Your Physician LUMBAGO? SLOAN'’S Liniment T IS FOOD VALUE, and not food volume, that counts! SAFE MILK 'or BABIES Produced in_co-operation with Dr. J. Thos. Kelley HE mother of small children can be sure she is doing the right thing by them if she provides a quart of Wise milk daily for each child; real butter; green, leafy vegetables; fruit twice a day, and breads and cereals, which at least part of the time a-2 made from the whole grains, No child can get vitamin hungry on this. Weise Brothers CHevyY CHASE DAIRY Phone WEST, O183 Main Office and Dairy Plant 3204-08 N STREET\N,W.