The Washington times. [volume], November 02, 1928, Page 10, Image 10

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
10
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Face All Jw
Broken Out?
jgrj >
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IFWISH
aIJLI eth St. Kynaror
Canter Novick, Laser Fenik and Choir:
Rabbi Schwefel hectares:
‘‘THIS RELIEVING WORLD”
IF BACK HURTS
■ FLUSH KIDNEYS
When your kidneys hurt and your
hack feels sore, don’t get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
-a lot of drugs that excite the kid
neys. Keep your kidneys clean like
you keep your bowels clean by
flushing them with a mild, harm
less salts which helps to remove the
body’s waste and stimulate them to
their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to
Alter the blood. In 24 hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
-—'the vital importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water —you
can’t drink too much; also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
each morning for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia. and has been used
for years to help clean and stimu
late clogged kidneys; also to neu
tralize the acids in the system so
they are no longer a source of Irri
tation, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink which
everybne should take now and then
to help keep their kidneys clean and
active. 'Try this; also keep up the
water drinking, and no doubt you
will wonder what became of your
kidney trouble and backache:
VJall^oufMp.
Includes many
USED CAR BUYS
From the stock of
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INC.
} See them in
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TIMES
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OFFIBILSIIIL
LIESERT 0. C.
TO VOTE
Official Washington will be de
serted Tuesday when the country is
electing its thirty-first president.
President and Mrs. Coolidge will
lead a general migration of Cabinet
members, officials and clerks to
their homes to cast their ballots.
Those of officialdom who cannot
for one reason or another leave the
Capital, have declared their inten
tion of voting by mail.
The Coolidges leave on a special
train for Northampton, Mass., where
they maintain a legal residence.
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will
cast their ballots in Illinois.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel
logg Secretary of Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur, and Secretary of Interior
West will vote by mail. Secretary
of Agriculture Jardine, now touring
the West, expects to stop off in
Kansas on election day.
Secertary of Treasury Mellon will
vote in Pittsburgh. * Secretary of
War Dwight Davis already is in
St. Louis, his home, and will remain
until after Tuesday. Mrs. Davis is
abroad.
Postmaster General and Mrs. New
will cast their vote in Indianapolis.
Mrs. New is already en route Wes
ward and New will join her Mon
day.
Attorney General Sargent will go
to Vermont to vcte, while Secretary
of Commerce Whiting, just returned
from New England, will make an
other flying trip home next week to
vote.
- Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Davis will spend the week-end at
their Pittsburgh/ home ana vote
there Tuesday.
BUST MOKS
TILL THIEF
... ... \
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—High ex
plosive is the latest in thief-traps.
Edouard Bourdier was always short
from $2 to S2O in the funds of his
cash box every week. There was
one explanation—a thief with a skel
eton key.
Hearing how another business man
photographed an intruder by con
necting the camera clicker with the
front door. Mr. Bourdier tried this
method without success.
He then spent an evening secreted
in a closet adjoining his office, but
the thief apparently was forewarned.
Finally he put a dynamite cap in
the box. arranging so it would be
detonated when the lid was lifted.
The following morning the janitor
of his office building greeted Mr.
Bourdier with a fearsome whisper.
“There was a loud noise in your of
fice last night, sir,” said the janitor.
Police were called in. They invited
the janitor to take off his clothes.
The nude body revealed wounds
from slugs of the dynamite cap.
Engineer Rescues Man
Asleep on Car Tracks
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 2.—Bruno
Hernandez, of this city, owes his
life to Ralph Smoot, engineer for
the Santa Fe railroad.
-Hernandez, intoxicated, was sleep
ing on the tracks near the Santa
Fe bridge. A switch engine was
backing down upon him. Smoot,
on the step at the back of the en
gine, reached down and hurled
Hernandez from the track.
A heel on one of Hernandez’ shoes
was crushed and his coat was cut
by the engine wheels. He received
a scalp wound when Smoot threw
1 him from the track.
•
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Dies In Fall
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’ CHARLES A.'KING, JR.
FALLING DOWN stairs outside
1 the Hine -Junior High School
Building when he failed to catch
an iron bar Charles A. King, jr-.
14. of 1367 E St. S. E., received
injuries yesterday from which he
died at the Sibley Hospital.
! Loyal to Bootlegger,
i Drinker Accepts Fine
; SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 Sum
moned before Superior Judge Leon 1
: E. Gray, Charles Vitt, charged with
intoxication, refused to trade the
! name of his bootlegger for immu
nity from ths (fine. .
',f • *
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DIFS IN FLIP
Charles King, a 14-year-old school
boy, was dead today because he
attempted a dare-devil stunt once
too often.
The youngster suffered fatal in
juries while a dozen or so horrified
companions looked on yesterday
afternoon at the Hines Junior High
School. He fell into a basement
when he missed his grip on an
Iron bar at which he had leaped
from a stairway above. The boys
were at recess. '
Young King was known among
his companions as a regular fellow.
He was one of several students who
previously had successfully com
pleted/ the daring, leap from the
stairway to the bar. He had some
what of a reputation as a-neighbor
hood football and baseball player.
Charles died in Sibley Hospital
last night after being treated by "Dr.
J. C. Pyles fer a fractured skull and
broken shoulder. He is survived
by his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. King, of thfc 1300 block of E St.
S. E., and ..a .sister, Ethel King, a
student at Eastern High School.
Noted Restaurateur's
Estate Is Cut by Debts
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The ap
praisal filed of the estate of Louis
Sherry, restaurateur, ’ who died
June 9, 1925, shows that while, he
had a gross estate of $1,289,676,
the estate was reduced to $830,200
net by debts of $354,510 and other
deductions.
Deputy Tax Commissioner Steph
. enson decided that while under the
- will the Presbyterian Hospital as
. residuary legatee received $651,972,
the bequest should be rdteuced to
r $467,580 because of the law pro
i hibiting gifts exceeding 50 per
s cent of a net estate to charitv
- in the case of a person leaving
a husband, wife, child or parent.
Tho National Daily
CO-EDS LIVE 01
tiC I 111
STARTS COLLEGE, Pa.. Nov. 2.
1 Forty-five cents provides Pennsyl
vania State College practical house
keeping co-ed» with three good
‘ meals a • day. according to figures
released today by Miss Edith
Chance, head of the college de
partment of home economics. In
fact, some of the girls in the
; practical home on the campus have
complained lately of putting on
' weight.
Budgeted to 50 cents a day. or
$3.50 a week, for board, the girls,
' week after week, have come under
that figure. They also entertain
1 two to five dinner guests almost
every week. • '.
i Here Is a sample menu provided
by Miss N. Maude Vedder. in
■ charge of the practice house:
Breakfast-Grapes. hot cereal
I top milk, cinnamon toast, coffee;
Luncheon—Vegetable soup, apple,
I date and cabbage salad, brea<J. but-
I ter, milk.
i Dinner—Veal cutlets, creamed cab-
• bage. mince pie.
Prisoner Own Lawyer
And Jury Says 'Guilty 9
( NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Acting as
his own counsel, John J. Quinn, 27,
i was found guilty of grand larceny
, in the first degree by a jury before
• Judge Vause in County Court.
, Brooklyn, a.
1 Quinn was charged with the theft
• ot an automobile of Edward Kryan
. last August, He took the stand in
» his own behalf and declared that
s Kryan had suggested he take the
, car out of the State so he could
> collect the insurance. Kryan testi
- fled he had never met Quinn until
r he engaged him to drive him home
f and return his car to tlje garage.
C Quinn was remanded to jail for
sentence.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928
Bobbed Hair Is Going
Out of Fashion
In London
LONDON, Nov. 2.—Bobbed hair
Is decidedly out of fashion. This
is, the conclusion reached by
visitors t<r the Hairdressers’ Exhi
tion, now being--held here.
Practically all the displays show
long hair, and many of the ex
hibits are Intended for women of
the. “in-between” stages, who are
letting their bobbed hair grow.
' KILLS WIFE AND SELF
ATLANTA, Ga , Nov. 2.—Enraged
because of a five weeks* separation
from his wife, Aurin Bugbee, 28,
hotel employe, early today shot
her to death, wounded one of her
woman companions, and then killed
himself.
PARK UOWL§|
ELECTION NICUT DINNER DANCt
feW - TUESDAY NOY 6t Sss
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,a A-Li-Ctirtt \
<g*ir. Makers
\ . WorJtooo fork Orcbestro
/%» VWs,
-- - 1. ■—-- -
Memory of Baby Begins
In Cradle/ Says Savant
LONDON, Nov. 3—Remarkable
instances of memories of extreme
infancy, ineluding one of a man
who remembered details of a fire
which happened- when, he was a
baby of 8 months, and ono of a
woman who remembered what hap
pened a few minutes after her birth,
were recounted recently by J. A.
Hadfield, psychologist of London
University, before a section meeting
of the British Psychological Society.
"Too many parents assume.” Mr.
Hadfield said, "that babies are ‘too
young to understand.' Infants are
permitted to witness disturbing
sights or sounds from which chil
dren a few years. older are kept
away. Perhaps a baby may be too
young to understand, but it is never
too young to remember and to be
disturbed by the memory in later
life.
FEVER CLOSES SCHOOLS
WHITE HAVEN, P... Nov. 2s-
Fifteen cases of scarlet fever here
have resulted in the schools being
closed and child* en under 15 being
barred from theaters. Parses are
forbidden, even though it 1* the
< sgfig7 1
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