Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1931, Page 10

D. C, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1931.° | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WALKER WILL SEEK | MOONEY'S RELEASE Mayor of New York Yields to Married 50 Years COUPLE HAVE LIVED HERE SINCE ’89. and Isabelle E. Tavenner, 3405 Connec- | tion; ticut avenue, were each fined $10 for | -nsm‘:i "ézni?,'é’ii%"‘.’,‘y“‘;“,’&?c"e’ -I?-lph }fmlmg to have their licenses to do|Given were Willlam C. Tyrea, 811 Thir- business displayed conspicuously in | teenth street: Henry Edward Greene. |their offices. Edward H. Dick, 1415 I| 717 T street. Elizabeth E, Mace, 405 | Street. GocUsed of the same charge, was National Bank Building; James A. Davis sessed a fine of $25. |and 1. J. B. Lipscomb, both of 1115 U Assistant Corporation Counsel Thomas | street, and John A. Dickerson, 1937 | F. Cameron, who, with Corporation | Fourteenth street. 5 Counsel Bride, has personally conducted |~ Elizabeth E Mace was fined $10 and | the drive, prosecuted the cases. $15 on two counts, while Davis and HEADS CONVICTED | Fines in Police Court Today “ |the conviction of three more agency!as terday | rraign ore Judge Ralph Given, | = . | Thre: d pl f not | Frieda G. Boyce, said to be head of.an | Six operators were convicted in Po-| oy :nam:'x'u"b::&?:. }rt;:lsngobfif;'oe employment agency at 1406 G street, lice Court yesterday of varfous viola- | Judge Green Tuesday. Lipscomb each was assessed $5. The others received fines of $10 each. Party Planned at Aspen. ASPEN, Md., November 19 (Special). —Mrs. Richard C. Birney is chairman of the committee in charge of a party to be held in the Parish Hall of St. Mary’s Chapel here Saturday evening | under auspices of the Church Guild There will be no admission charge. Plea of Prisoner’s 80- Year-0ld Mother. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 19.—The mayor of New York will plead before the Governor of California next Wed- nesday for the freedom of Tom Mooney, 15 years a prisoner at San Quentin. A telegram yesterday from ‘‘Mother Mooney” that brought tears to Mayor “Jimmy” Walker's eyes was the final plea that moved him to offer his serv- ices in behalf of the labor leader who once was sentenced to death and who now is serving a life sentence. Mooney was convicted in connection with the Preparedness day parade bomb- ing in San Francisco July 26, 1916. The continual efforts in Mooney's behalf in the intervening years have made him probably the best-known convict in America. Mrs. Mooney’s Mfiuf‘e. The wire from Mrs. Mooney sald: “Dear Mayor Walker: I am 80 years cld. Afraid am breaking down at last. They want to take me to a hospital to- morrow. In the name of God and His blessed mother, won't you come out to help my boy? It is my last chance to put my arms around him before I meet my God. He has been a good son to me, If you do this for Tom, you will have my prayers as long as you live.” The telegram was signed ‘“‘Mother Mooney.” Tears welled unashamed. in Mayor Walker's eyes as he read the pathetic appeal and he handed it to a secretary 10 finish, being unable himself to con- tinue. Declined Other Appeals. Previously the mayor had declined personal appeals by Mooney himself and by Mooney's counsel, Frank P. Walsh. In his telegram to the mayor several days ago Mooney, from his cell in San Quentin prison, said: “Justice calls you across the conti- nent. I have been in this cell for 15 years, the victim of the worst act of injustice that has ever been done with- in the State of California. * * * Mayor Walker, if you will come out with my counsel and go before Gov. Rolph and lead for me personally with him, I Llleve 1 will be a free man before the end cf this month. * * *” Following Mayor Walker’s declination of this appeal, Mooney made still an- other plea, supplemented by appeals from his attorney and from his sister, Anna Mooney. ‘Will Appear Tuesday. It was the telegram from the 80-year- old mother, however, that apparently led Mayor Walker to agree to make the trip to the California. capital. He made it plain today that he will appear as private citizen and lawyer, and not as the mayor of New York. He will receive no fee and will pay his own expenses. Mayor Walker will attend the Notre * Dame-Southern California foot ball game at South Bend, Ind., Saturday and will leave Chicago Saturday night for the West Coast. He plans to proceed from San Prancisco to Sacramento ‘Tuesday. LIBRARY BRANCH MARKS 20TH ANNIVERSARY (nformal Reception and Tea Held at Takoma Park—Chrysanthe- mums in Decorations. ‘The Takoma branch of the Washing- ton Public Library celebrated its twen- +isth anniversary Tuesday, with an in- formal reception and tea from 2 to 7 'clock. ‘The reception was planned by Miss Rebecca Warner, daughter of the late B. H. Warner, who is librarian. ‘The library was decorated with chrys- anthemums and leaves. The flowers were presented by patrons of the library who called during the reception and participated in the activities of the aft- ernoon. Miss Mildred Page of Siiver Spring, Md., formerly in charge of the children’s section of the library, was assisted at the tea by Miss Mannin, Miss Frances Alexander and Miss Anne ‘Warner and members of the local staff of the library. ‘Takoma Park Library Book week is being celebrated this week and a feature ‘s the large number of illustrated books o display for children. Unstarched 7c Ib. o Minimum, $1.00 Flat work beat fully lmud—vufln: apparel returne dlmr. A fine eco- nomical service. Try It Today LAUNDRY MET. 1452 SLEEPY, BUT | NO SLEEP Tired, but No Rest— | Acidity’s Toll! Another night of frantic tossing—as other night of futile sheep counting nd scheming for sleep—another day of Inred weariness and lassitude—how | long will you be able to stand up under it? Yet sleeplescness is only one of the penalties of an acid condition! Starting with acid-stomach. indiges- tion. gas, sourness and heartburn, acldity also sels up fermentation and putrefaction in the gastro-intestinal canal. This breeds poisons which are | sorbed by the sysiem and which sap strength and vitality, wrack our nerves and makes us feel run-dowr. restless and depresse Acidity today fs corrected by an smazing, harmless white tablet de- {| veloed in Germany by the world's fore- | most pharmaceutical house. Magnesia |Oxolds is the name. Magnesia Oxoids, | upon contact with the gastric Juice, | nerate nascent or active oxygen. The | active oxygen does the three things | necessary to correct acidity. It stops | |the formation of excess acid, checks fermentation and putrefaction in the intestines and stimulates the natural movement of the bow Al the old | misery and distress vanish and s new | sense of vigor and well-being is restored. tMake This Acidity Test.'; To see just how “acid” you are. make | a package of Ma ee) much more ‘soundiy” you d how much more enery You after taking the contents the results, don't more th eturp the ot e refund in full —Adve Vermont Charge Brings Arrest in the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. They were married in Seguin, ‘Tex., on November 18, 1881, and have lived in Washington since 1889. Both are 67 years old, with only nine days’ difference in their birth dates. Mr. Heitmuller has been connected with an insurance company, as assistant superintendent, since 1917. They have three children in this city, Mrs. Frank Lent, O. Heitmuller, jr., and Jesse E. Heitmuller, - COUPLE TO ANSWER | INTORTSRE OF GHILD oo B S | Pasno of Jacksonville, ¥la, who say they also stole their automobile and a | sum of money. | Mrs, McNamara is said to be a half sister of the girl. Her father died when she was only a baby. The Mc- Nemaras were in Manchester and Con- cord, N. H, before going to Rutland. Keeps Seat in Assembly. MADRID, November 19 (#)—Mar- | MR. AND MRS. O. HEITMULLER, 1765 Euclid street, yesterday celebrated burn her with lighted cigarettes and | swing her by the ears, and charged | him with other forms of cruelty. | The McNamaras are accused also of | New York ‘of William Mc- ‘ Namara and Wife. | | | | By the Associated Press. CANTON, N. Y., November 19.— William McNamara and his wife, Lila, were belng held here today for Vermont | o, 1y, Nejgen, Soctalist member of the authorities, who had sought them on | | charges they tortured 7-year-old Irene |SPanish National Assembly, retained | Pasno, deserted in a Rutland, Vt. | her seat in that body last night when | boarding house. | the Assembly rejected an effort to dis- The pair was arrested at Massena, | qualify her on the ground that she was | N. Y., yesterday by State police. | of German parentage. | The girl, badly bruised by what the | Senorita Nelken, widely known as a | authorities’ said were cruelties_of the | writer, would be permitted to signify McNamaras, was found in Rutland | her Spanish eitizenship in taking the last mcnth. She said “Bill” used to oath of office, the Assembly decide unemployed by strict enforcement of | of 10 has been found guilty of Visloten the employment agenc Bring Total to Ten on License Charges Will Issue New Warrants. Cameron declared that several war- rants for the arrest of other employ- ment agency heads would be issued in Police Court this afternoon. . With those convicted today, a total The District's efforts to protect the act resulted in!of the act and fined in Police Court, Fast One Night Out Train FLORIDA ATLANTA and BIRMINGHAM Lv. Washington . Ar. Savannah . Ar. Jacksonville Ar. West Palm Beach. . Season Winter Tourist Tickets Now on Sale Dafly. Round Trip 15-Day Tickets Now on Sale Daily Until December 31st. 25, less than season tickets. Diverse routes on round trip tickets. carrled In_expe- dited train service for 5 tick- ets, which includes passage of ‘two persons. Ar. Tampa ....... Ar. 5t. Petersburg Ar. Atlanta. ..... Ar. Birmingham. .. Automob! Carrles mew luxurious lounge car—Latest type Pullman equipment—Unexcelled Dining Car Servico on all Seaboard passenger trains. 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Use an antiseptic that remains an antiseptic when diluted. SAFE—yet more powerful Here is the startling news in this new dis- covery. You can mix Pepsodent Aatiseptic with 1 or 2 parts of water, to suit your taste, SORE difated. You can fool Yyourself but you can’t fool BAD BREATH it still kills germs in less than 10 seconds. That’s where most other leading mouth antiseptics fail. Yet in spite of allits power, Pepsodent Antisepticisutterlysafe when used THROAT COLDS Pepsodent Antiseptic does double duty when fight- ing bad breath. For at the sametime it combatacolds and throat irritations. Re- member P. A. is 3 to 11 times more powerfal in killing dorme than other leading mouth antiseptics .,and it kills erms whea full strength. What a weapon ic is in fight- ing bad breath! New security against bad breath (Halitosis) Pepsodent Astiseptic checks bad breath due to unhygienic moush conditions 1 to 2 hours longer! Immediately after use, 95% of germs on mouth surfaces are destroyed. Two hours later the number of germs is still reduced by 80%. That is far longer acting than other lead- ing mouth antiseptics. And remember—when you use Pepsodent Antiseptic to check bad breath, you are doing double duty by also fighting colds. $3 worth for $1—regardless of size “Tokill germs—most mouthantiseptics must beused fullstrength. So to mix them with water'is a waste of money. Contrariwise, Pepsodent Antiseptic can be mixed with twice its own volume of water. Thus Pepsodent Antiseptic goes 3 times as far~saves you $2 for every $1 you spend. Pepsodent Antiseptic comes in 3 sizes: 3 ounces for 25 cents—7 ounces for S0 cents—~16 ounces for $1. The larger the size, the more for your money. Learn to rely on Pepsodent Antiseptic whenever a safe, effective germ-killing agent is required. It has scores of uses. Again we say: Quit being good to germs. They've laughed at you long enough. Play safe. Buy an antiseptic that really kills germs when diluted. Remember you can fool yourself but you can’t fool bad breath. Cold in Head Throat Irritations Voice Hoarseness Bad Breath Cold Sores Canker Sores Mouth Irritations After Extractions Some of the 50 different uses for this modern antiseptic’ After Shaving Minor Cuts Blisters Loose Dandruff Checks Under-Arm Perspiration Tired, Aching Feet Pepsodent Antiseptic ]