Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1933, Page 7

“SKIN SUFFERING IS UP TO YOU SAYS POSLAM: If you suffer from eczema or a skin eruption of some kind, it's your | own fault. The remedy is right at | hand—apply Poslam at night and note the great improvement in the morning. The itching ceases and the skin starts to heal. You can get Poslam at any drug store, 50c. Convincing Test-Box Free! Poslam, Desk 2, 251 W. 54th POSLAM Wi rl(e Don't suffer agony need- lessly! One drop of E. Z. Korn Remover stops pain instantly. In a day or two the corn becomes loose and you can lift it off with your fingers. No pain, no pads! Get genuine E-Z-KORN REMOVER The Safe Way to Get Rid of Corns End Constipation Now ‘Thanks to modern science. a safe, non-habit- forming preparation has been discovered that gently but thoroughly cleanses the intestinal tract. Drives out poisons and ac- cumulated wastes. It is called Min-Rol-Psyllia. A pleasant fruit flavored combination of pure mineral oil, Psyllium seed and phenolphthalein. Pleasant to take. Does not gripe. Recommended by ohysicians. Get a generous $1.2§5 le for 89c today at Peoples Drug Stores. MIN-ROL-PSYLLIA —— JURY DELIBERATES COSTELLO EVIDENCE \‘Judge Warns Against Sex Influence in Reaching Verdict. By the Associated Press. SALEM, Mass, August 15.—A jury in the Essex County Superior Court, at 11:52 am. today, cide whether they would send the at- | tractive 32-year-old widow to the exe- | cutioner for the poison slaying of her | husband, Fire Captain William J. Cos- tello of Peabody The case was given to the jury after a charge delivered by Judge Frederick W. Fosdick District Attorney Hugh A. Cregg in his summation of the Government's case had branded Mrs. Costello os a scarlet woman wno had ergaged in an illicit affair with Edward J. McMahon, Peabody reserve patrolman William G. Clark. her defense coun- sel. in his argument to the jury had portrayed her as a loving mother of three emall children. devoted to her husbend and her home, »gainst whom the State had proved no crime. Warns of Sex Influence. He touched on circumstantial evi- dence and said if there was a single circumstance inconsistent with the con- | tinunity of the cham a not guilty ver-| | three children. dict must be returned. Referring to the testimony of Mc- Mahon, Judge Fosdick said it was of areat importance. “The sexual instinets of men and wemen are such that they can exert much the thoughts and actions ¥ He urged the jurors to use “cold. unswerv- ing impartiality regardiess of sex " Th law, he added, “knows no sex in guilt or innocence.” Let me solemnly the court, “if you see any truth in what he (McMahon) said vou must not allow disgust for McMahon to stop you from using it in this case. You must give truth its full force; you must not be false to your duty to organized | society because of your feeling of dis- gust for McMahon. MclMahon had the right to refuse to discuss any questions which might incrimirate him. His | testimony gives legal basis for charg- | ing_him with the crime of adultery.” The use of vulgar and profane lan- guage had nothing to do with guilt warn you” said This Model Leonard Electric Refrigerator NO MONEY DOWN The famous Leonard Electric Refrigerators are the standard of value in America. The model illustrated is one of the most popular of this magnificent line of Big, roomy, with a powerful Leonard motor. Be sure and sce this fine refrigerator and place your order NOW before the advance electric refrigerator on September 1. Jhe cfulius Lanshurgh Jurniture (5o, Entrasice, 909 F St. began deliberation | of the case of Jessie B. Costello to de- THE EVENING STAR, WASITIN HOBO CODE OUSTS HITCH-HIKER AND DISHW ASHER FROM RANKS |zormer oreson pumisner s By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 15. —W’hflg they lost no time in drawing up a code of fair practice, the hoboes of America as represented at their annual con- vention find modern conditions none too attractive for their profession. The big complaint was against pres- ent day construction of box cars. “Riding the rods” has become even too | hazardous for the veteran ’boes, what with the new single rods and the high | trucks now in use, they lamented. But the hoboes still scorn the hitch- hiker and do not seek something for nothirg. Jefl Davis of Cincinnsti, “king of the hoboes™'; Ose Routt, New York, and his father, James Routt of San Francisco drew up the code for the ltinerant workmen as they call themselves. It provides 'Hoboes will not wash dishes or other- wise work in a restaurant for meals— such might take work away from a man with a family. { . Pay for cleaning snow off walks shall be 50 cents an hour and the same rate applies to shoveling coal or cleaning windows. Hoboes may chop some wood on farms in exchange for a bed in the barn or a meal, but shall not chop all day for those rewards. The delegates attending the annunl‘ convention, the twenty-fifth of the or- | | ganized hoboes, but chary none the less | in its display of silver, represented | 150,000 votes from the principal “jun- gles” of the country at Contralia, |Wash.; Batile Creek, Mich.; Jersey City, New Orleans, Van Burken, Ark., and | Chicago, with Jack Mutzbaurer of Nurnberg, Germany, delegate in chief | from Europe. other than as it went to make up a pic- ture of the defendant, the court said. The jury that is called on to decide the future of Mrs. Costello is a unique | group, composed of men who gravitate to flowers and to song. Every morning they have stopped at a florist shop and secured blossoms for their buttonholes. They have spent their idle hours singing. Mrs. Costello had closed her case vesterday with a last request that she be sent back to her children Immediately after District Attorney | Hugh A. Cregg completed an excoriation of her, she stepped to the jury box and said “The district attorney has spoken. He said I didn’t love my husband, but he didn't know my husband and he doesn’t know me. The only thing I am asking you is to send me back to my I loved my husband, and I didn't kill him as he said.” William G. Clark, of defense colnsel, spent three hours and a half in his attempt to convince the jury that the State's case was based on conjecture; that it was a circumstantial chain with many break Cregz retorted that there had been but onc missing link and that the de- fense had supplied this. He referred to a box of capsules the defense had pre- sented. rege said there was “not one scin- of evidence to support a theory of accidental death: that the suicide | theory fell of its own weight; that the only theory left was murder and that the defendant was the only person in a position to have committed that murder. The district attorney, producing a capsule filled with a white substance, tried to reconstruct Costello's death. He said the defendant could have given her husband the capsule. telling him that it wculd make him sleep. tilla™ 'WE DO OUR PART 9 September 1st the Price Will Be $112 e Space Food Storag! "o 418 Cu. Shelf Area .37 Sa. Ft- | |CAMP MATOAKA HOLDS | SECOND HORSE SHOW | | Special Dispatch to The Siar. | ST. LEONARD, Md. August 15— | The second horse show of the season | was held by the campers at C2mp Ma- | toaka with Margaret Palmer, Annc Cockran ard Edna Roth winnirg the | three exhibition classes. Miss Palmer won the beginners’ class with Edith McChesney second. First place in the intermediate class went to Miss Cockran with Margaret Gordon second. Miss Roth won the advanced | class with Betty Jullien as runner-up. | " The show was attendec by a number | of Washington residents, among them | Capt. and Mrs. E. S. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Schreiber, Dr. and Mrs. F M McChesney, Mr. and Mrs. L. P Steuart. Mrs. Guy Steuart, Col. and Mrs. A. E. Randall, Mrs. Velma Palmer, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Clift Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Birney. Mrs. S. N. Asbury, Miss Ruth Asbury. Mr. and Mis. J. T. Cook Lieut. Comdr. J. R. Palmer, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Raymond Burrows, Frank E. Skinner, Miss Roth and Thomas Harley Roth, the latter actirg as one of the judges. ! THE GEORGE WASHINGTON THE SPORTSMAN » THE F.F. V. All Genuinely Air-conditioned THE F.F. V. WwESTBOUND (Seandard Time) Lv. WASHINGTON . . .10:35 P. M. Ar. WHITE SULPHUR *6:00 A. M. Ar. Hot Springs. . ...... 8:10 A. M. Ar. CHARLESTON .. ..9:40 A. M. Ar. HUNTINGTON .. .10:52 A. M. Ar. Lexington . . . Ar. CINCINNATI. Ar. INDIANAPOLIS . # Air-conditioned sleeper occupied until 8:00 A. M. NG'TON, D. GIVEN LIFE TERM C., TUESDAY, tenced for Slaying Constable. EUGENE, Oreg, August 15 (P).— Llewellyn A. Banks, 63, former Medford publisher and orchardist, was sentenced | yesterday to a life term in Oregon State Prison for the slaying last May of Constable George Prescott of Med- ‘!ord. He was taken to the prison im- ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE Here is a good used small apartment size grand. room. Come, play it. You will SPECIAL TERMS PIANO 1239.G § AUGUST $5 pownN $§ monTH TRADE IN YOUR OLD UPRIGHT RA ARTHUR JORDAN - 15. 1933 mediately. elthough his attorneys moved | for a new trial, The constable went to the Banks home with a warrant for the man's arrest in connection with the theft of | a large number of election baliots from | the Jackson County Coun. House. | Measure Arctic Ice Depth. One of the main objects of the Brit- ish_ expedition to Spitzbergen to study the weather mysteries is to measure the depth of Arctic ice. { | Ideal for the small appreciate the real bargai COMPANY yon & Hamiin t. Cor. 13 NW, Pianos Every thru train genuinely air-conditioned Enjoy COOL. CLEAN FRESH AIR No need to dread a night on a hot, dirty sleeper. Every thru train genuinely air-conditioned. New service. New late night train to the West—The F. F. V.—leaving 10:35 P. M.—same air-conditioning as The George Washington. Arrive cool and refreshes —Indian- apolis, Cincinnati, White Sulphur, Hot Springs, Charleston, Hunt- ington, Lexington, Louisville. 6:01 P. M. departure on The George Washington for same cities, plus thru sleepers to St. Louis and Chicago. Connections with best trains beyond. Air-conditioned day- light service to Virginia and West Virginia points. No extra fare- Sehedules designed to conserve your productive hours THE ORGE WASHINGTON Atrconditioned WESTBOUND (Standard Time) Lv. WASHINGTON . . ..6:01 P. M. Ar. WHITE SULPHUR 12:15 A. M. Ar. LEXINGTON. :52 AL M. Ar. CINCINNATI 8:30 A M Ar. LOUISVILLE. . .. .10:25 A. M. Ar. INDIANAPOLIS . . 10:35 A. M. Ar. ST.LOUIS.. ... THE SPORTSMAN Aireonditioned - 'WESTBOUND (Standard Time) Lv. WASHINGTON... .11:55 A. M. Ar. WHITE SULPHUR .6:45 P. M. Ar. CHARLESTON. ...10:45 P. M. Ar. HUNTINGTON . .. 1155 P. M. r. Columbas... .. .. ..*3:40 A. M. 635 A M. Ar. CINCINNATI. . ... 730 A. M. . Detroit .. . 855 A M. * Sleeper occupied i until 8:00 A. M. J. B. EDMUNDS, Assistant General Passenger Agent T14 14th Street, N. W. Phone: National 0748 CHESAPEAKE and QHIO Saltz Brothers August Sale OFFERS Wonderful Bargains in Men’s Wear! WHOLESALE PRICES are rising rapidly. This Sale offers wonderful bargains in all departments of the store. The merchandise is the very finest quality and from our own fine stocks. We urge you to buy now . . . because we think it will be years before you’ll buy again’ at these prices. Re- placement prices are much higher. . . . STOCK UP NOW ... AT THESE LOW PRICES! SHIRTS Solid color broadcloth shirts, collar attached. grey, tan and white. Guaranteed fast colors Windsor Oxford shirts . . . blue and white, open lnd buttoned down collars, fast color guaranteed. All sizes. The replacement price will be considerably higher.. A special group of shirts, madrasses, broadcloths, slrlpel from cur stocks, which sold up to $2.50. (Now 3 for §5) NECKWEAR Pure silk four-in-hand neckties, fine qulhlle( which regularly sold for $1.50 and $2.00.. = Fall and Winter weight neckwear, moires, warp prints. Imported satins. Luxurious, heavy qualities which sold in our regular stocks, $3.50, $5, $6.. Silk-lined . . . buy these for Xmas gifts. HOSIERY A group of fancy pattern silk and silk mixture half hose from a very famous maker. (Now 6 for $3) A group of very fine quality wool half hose, fancy assorted patterns. Small sizes only. (Now 6 for $3) ROBES Flannel robes of excellent quality. All wool. Priced for quick cleararce . . . worth considerably more PAJAMAS Assorted novelty broadcloth, soisettes, chambrays, madrasses. Al collar styles and all sizes in this group UNDERWEAR Good quality mercerized cotton undershirts, pull-over styles from a famous maker. (Now 6 for $3) B An excellent selection of shorts, solid colors and neatly figured designs, broadcloths and madrasses. Sizes 28 to 44. (Now 2 for SI.25).. GOLF HOSE A lot of assorted patterns and solid shades. Full-fash- ioned. Made in England and Scotland. Sold from $2.50 to $7.50. Priced for immediate clearance SWEATERS Pull-over sweaters, with and without sleeves. Pure wool and made to sell to §5. Nearly all sizes and shades STRAW HATS Straw hats from our regular stock . . . Were $3. Made by a famous maker Fine quality genuine panamas from our regular stock that sold for $5 and §7. Smart, becoming shapes. . * LINEN SUITS We place on sale our entire stock of the finest quality, guaranteed linen suits, made by the best maker in America. Single and double breasted. $12.50 Linen Suits Now.. . 89.85 -811.85 $15.00 Linen Suits Now -$13.85 Blue, 65¢ ; 8155 $]95 8795 3395 nearly all sizes. 8$16.50 Linen Suits Now * SUMMER SUITS Tropical Worsteds. ... S $2l 75 830 Summer Flannels... Tan Poplin Suits_... White Pique Suits Lorraine Seersuckers.... e Buy now for next year. Replacement prices are higher. FLANNEL TROUSERS We now place on sale our entire stock of fine quality flannel trousers, in plain white and fancy stripes, Bedford cords, serges. 8493 $ )9*» $7 95 Buy now for next year. Replacement prices are higher. SPORTS COATS Our entire stock of the finest quality sports coats are now placed on sale. Camelishair, Gabardines, Flannels. In solid shades, houndstooth, Bi-swing shoulders, etc. Original prices were up o $35. “ %5085 $1185 $9175 Buy now for next year. Replacement prices are higher. FALL SUITS $40, $45 Worsted Suits...._......_.. $45, $50 Worsted Suits FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER SHOES The finest shoes made in America for gentlemen are now offered at greatly reduced prices. These fine shoes are from regular stocks and were priced considerably higher. Street shoes in black and tan are also included as well as all sports shoes, whites or two tones. Besides your Summer needs buy now for Fall. All sizes. $795 1, Buy now for next ye#¥. Replacement prices are higher. NOTE: There are many items throughout the store not listed in this advertisement. SALTZ BROS 1341 F STREET $35