Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 4

man DRAFTS AVIATION BILL. Legislation providing for the de- volopment and control of commercial aviation and the creation of a bureau of aeronautics in the Department of “ommerce has been drafted by Chair- Wadsworth of military committee. . Pennsylvania - — - The program, BATH TU! Enamels, ROOF PAINT, Wall Paints, Floor Finishes, WINDOW GLASS CUT TO ORDER ._as outlined by the * the of the co the ..Senate |and ite develo] some centralls case in the Army Right now’s the time to do any glaz- ing that is necessary. Cold days are not far off, and all windows should be ack Frost’s com- W and PLATE made intact ahead of ing. We cut WIND GLASS 'to order. Paint That Metal Garage It can be wpllad direct —with GALVANUM. wl(hou!rrrellnlwy acld treatment of the surface. Won't crlck or ST [ e SRR SR .?:?L $4.50 Hugh Reilly Co. Wholesale Paints senator, is designed to provide a means of centralived control and engourage and aid in tlw dwdnpmul mmercial He that oo merolal -mtlnn lhmlld be m‘ntn“nl Retail 1334 New York Ave. between the House turall vanced. will be sol bank. The Bank of' Avenue Every Item Is a Very Special Value Men ’s Seasonable Suits at $23.75 ) 5 LY %akz&('ln Closed All Day Saturday Remarkable Offering of . h\ B s S As seasanable for fall as for now—the weight is a most desir- able one—and the modeling and makemanship are all that can be desired. Some with young mannish smartness; others of conservative effect. Pencil Stripes, Oxfords and plain shades. many of the patterns to the separate trousers—also at To make it the more attractive you can matchs 5 an equally special pPriCere..ceecssesscccansacmcense ‘We have just placed on sale a line of Imported Topcoats, Tweeds and Cheviots of distinc=$ 40 tive foreign Character .puvei:»<ncasmemamex Interesting to You Parents F or the Boyé Just right for school—broken lots of Fancy Cheviot Suits of desirable weight. Some with two pairs of pants; others with double seats,and knees. Suits really=worth up to $15 and $16.50 ~ Button- on*Nowelty Suits for the boys from 3-T0 8 years, . corduroy pants in brown, gray and green, neat wash blouse m matching shades. Trimmed with white soutache braid; § black tie. Both blouse and pants are washable..n.., i Boys’ Blue Serge Knickerbockers—all-wool and fast, colors, full lined and strongly sewed. L VEATS 1.t ejeeennmeccmesonvt anacecicitessasasarane Boys’ Nainsook Union Suits—with elastic web band in back;: full athletic cut. Sizes 24 to 34.... . . cemenme :Sizes 7 to 17 $2 1 79‘,‘.5 Boys’ Shirts—excellent assortment of patterns; some with collar attached; others with neckband. Sizes 1274 14 R Boys’ Socks—White with fancy tops and plain white, light and royal blue, pink, green, yellow. Sizes 534 to 975, Lo eiepeinze. o ©79¢ 336 tele o etafetelereie o o.n, e nl0le ATORRINIRGS @ nges Good-bye, Straws Take your choice of any Stiff Straw Hat in the house and you know how fine we covered them this season, $1.00 and sen-u reached last night, empowe: Finance. Corporation to illll. ll 500. 000,000 in: its own bonds, and to lend $1,000,000,000 for financing agricul- e: ‘The 2-.-. refused to agree to Sen- ate provisions which would allow the corparation to lend directly to Euro- ean:purchasers of the commodities, En: e compromise will allow the nance corporation to lend to any-’ body, provided satistactory collateral is turnished to it for. the sums ad- The extra 5500 000,000 3 Finance Corporation :sec thorizsed h{ thd bill, it is-expected, d and the money utilized for purchase of railroad securities. | Conferees algo agreed to -eliminate | ihe Senlu provision allowing _tle apce Corporation to .lend uoo 000.000 to the federal farm ‘land EXAMINER CLOSES BANK. GREEI\SBOR(% N. C, August 25— Denton, located Davidson county, twenty mileg (rOm Lexington, was closed. yesterday by State Bank Examiner H. L. Newbold, after an investigation of ‘its affairs and following a suspension .of pay- ments by the bank Tuesday after- noon. The bank during the past year increased its capital from $25,000 and had a surplus o 5 -Sl Four Furnishings Features - Men’s Silk and Cotton Athletic Union Suits—Popular weight. Sizes 34 to 42. $3.50 and $4 grades ..................'..........$1’6=s, Another lot of Athletic Union Suits—sheer quality and full cut. Sizes 34, 38 and 40 only. That’s why they’re half price. Worth $1.00.. Men’s Lisle Thread Pull-over Undershirts—sizes 34 - to 44. Some have quarter-sleeves; some have no sleeves. Warth $LOD. .. o ieesoenncnssngisoinnissvasss 5S¢ 3 for $1.00 Men’s Two-piéce Bathing Suits—Dark Oxford and Blue. Popular model. $3.50 and $4.00 grades...........,.,........._... Sizes 34 to 40 818 EVENING STAR, AGREE ON CREDIT BILL. Virtual Deadlock on Agricultural Exports Measure Removed. . Complete agreement on terms o the unprlmiltur.l exports ar’adfl * b, which has been in practical desdlock of War ties - au- 10,000 to $4,000. WASHINGTON, FIFTY WASHNGTON Some Fine Shots Develop at Camp Meade—Accuracy Shown Bemarkable. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CAMP MEADE, Md., August 25.— Fifty Washington students attending: the ofvilan myitary. training. camp ere qualified. in the. final round of ‘ahéoting on the 200-yand and rapid- fire ranges today. The remalning ‘'members. of Company M, numbering about forty, were eliminated because |of their extreme youth and lnnblllly to handle the 8-pound Army pie These boys were assigned to “pit” de- tail and ammunition supply. Although the pit detail required plenty of nerve on the part of the amateurs, dozens of boys clamored for the job. With twelve targets operated on a double carriage being shot at simultaneously, the whiz and whistle of bullete reminds one of light infantry attacks at Vimy Ridge. The boys in the pit, however, received absolute protection from the rifle fire. The bull’s-eye of each target is fifteen feet from the bottom of the pit, which is protected in front by heavy sand bags and hardwood sidings. Best Slow-Fire Scores. Up to 11 o'clock this morning the following students made the best. slow-fire scores on the 200-yard range: ‘W. W. Shea, 91; G. W. Wolfe, 89; J. C. Sorenson, 88; T. A. Babbington, 85; Loeber Kennedy, 84; W. F. Trout, 84; C. G. Shores, Jr., 84, and Paul G. Hut- ton, 83. These scores were made in the prone, sitting and kneeling positions. Capt. W.'E. Goe, commanding Com- pany M, declared that hits made by some of the boys were made with re- markable accuracy, coumsidering that, many of the students ere under sev- enteen years of age. “If the blue camp falls in every- thing -else, it will-have developed some fine shots,” he snld. Maj, W. E commanding, marches to the range elch ‘morning with the boys and takes a personal interest in the firing of each mdldate He is ex- tremely proud of the Washington com- pany. Conecludes Practice Today. Company M will conclude its practice on the range this afternoon.. Sharp- shooting and marksmen medals will he awarded Saturday. Tomorrow the 3d Battalion will return to the drill fleld for final instruction in preparation for Saturday’s intercom- pany competitions. A farewell supper will be given by Company M tomorrow night in honor of Capt. Goe, Lieuts. Loucks and Kelly and non-commissioned officers attached to the company. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Eastern Penn- sylvania and Maryland—Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in tem- perature; gentle to moderate morth- east and east winds. Virginia—Fair.. tonight and tomor- row; little change in temperature; moderate to fresh northeast winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; little change in tempera- ture. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 78; 8 p.m., 72; 12 midnight, 61; 4 am., 60; 8 am, 67; noon, 63 Barometer—4 p.m., 155 80.18; 12 midsght, 30.. 20 4 um. 8 a.m., 30.25; noon, 30.15. g'fl““ lemnterr:ture. 80, occurred a m.. yesterday. Lowes‘; temperature, 58 ocourred at 3:16 a.m. today. Temperature samo date last year— Highest, 76; Jowest, 63. Cendition of tbo ‘Water, Temperatungs and_condition of the water, at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 7¢; condition: etear. ‘Tide Tables. (P'urn!uhea by United States coast and odetic survey). Today—Low tide, 6:56 a.m. and 6:568 l’lm high tide, 12:06 am. and 12:22 Tomo yw—Low tide, 752 a.m. and 7:49 p.m.j high tide, 18:51 g.m. and 1:12 p.m. The Sun and Moom, Today—Sun rose, 6:30 am.g sun sets, 6:50 p.m. Tomorrnw——sun rises, 5:31 a.m.; sun sets, 6:49 p. Moon rIlc!, 10:42 pun.g sets, 12:06 Ptamohlla 1amps to be Hghted one-, hour after. sunset. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., August 25.—The Potomac River was olear and p.m., 30.19; the Shenandoah very cloudy this morning. ‘Weatlier in Various Cittes. ETlllpmtun'r § 32 EF b3 suwer Bz 2 --- ‘weather. Stations 2 E":‘ Bz 8= 2 E°R g i s Lot ndR BB S e . 30.02 98 Albany 32 80 76 76 8 88 72 8 ¥ ™ Chi Gincinaad & Cleveland ssaas;:;wes’:i‘:’&hsi'&:k‘2‘;:':;'::':::2&: PYIEE RTINS T LS ETEYS CHARGED WITH MURDER. Jesse Dozler, colored, mmy-alght years old, 711 G street southwest, was locked up last night by Detectives Jones and Jackson on a charge of murder. He was arrested in conneo- tion. with the investigation of the death of a young woman known as Myrtle Wilson,-"who* died at Emer- gency Hospital yesterday. as a result of burns she received earliér in the marning at har home, 123 4% strect southwest. .. It is. alleged- that the man "ana woman quarreled, and the former struck the latter with a lighted lamp, inflicting _burns which caused- .her death. When the womdn was taken to the hospital it was reported that she had been burned as a resujt of the accidental explosion of the oil lnmn. Later, however, the police rd_the story of the alleged row, n:fi 1ast night Dozier was caught. Duririg. the investigation of the al: leged row Detectives Jones and Jack- !son learnéd from a coloréd woman ! witness that Myrtle Wilson .had con- fided._to: her that her name was Mil- dred Price and that she had come here lron{’ Loulsa eounty, Va., WIDDW MAKES wuxnm' Mrs. Curtin, widow of John-M. Cur- tin, who was found dead in the cell- room of the second. precinct police station Tuesday, today s3id that the testimony given at the corgner's‘in- quest Jfllerday, to the ‘ effect that she had told the police that her hus- R ¢l londay th & o Wi lutely false,” STUBENTS QUALIFY -z2 Mrs. Jack: Welsh Brings Action 'New Train Time to Bay Resort Ef- Against Vetorans® Bureaun. e 4 vt: 3 Jack Welsh. .who avers that|eween Washineton s Crorueeke is the wife of Jack Welsh, a dis- | Beac! abled -old.lor. filed a writ l: the Suprems Court h become effective tomorrow, 80- cording to announcement by W. District Jones, president of the Chesapeake qutrlns Col. rvm; hud. of the|Beach Rallway Compan: ators La Folletts, republican, Wis- Reerwme Desiay, cause |~ Beginning fomorrom and occatinu- | consin; Stanley, democrat, Kentucky, ;‘.“Siea o) disd h{‘,‘,“;‘,‘,’,n‘;‘y'.“,';j ing_tarough Septomber' o—with. the |and Pitiman. demoarat, Nevada. the benfits acorulng from $10.000 | Eatior ey trains will eave the Dis: || Lt Ssserted the bl “far from ak- jpsuranog trict line for the resort at 9:16 and )ing the government out of buminess, hs! that her hus- |11 am. and 2:30, 5:40 and 8 p.m.|Will inevitably involve it in the most band was adjudged insane as a result | Returning trains will-leave the Beach | speculative business in the world— OF Jujuyise Seacived the at 6:35 am., and 12:30. 3, 6 end 10{the marketing of corporate Securi- 0 | o There will be-no departure.from. the present schequle on Saturdsys and Sundays. Additional trains will be run on Labor day. 18 this year. ‘Widmayer represents the p amun. Senate Minority Finding Sees Loss ||| of Millions, A _minority report on the sadminis- tration’s funding bill was submitted F. | to the Senate yesterdey signed by Sen- The amusements at the Beach wil] | securites “from _ $10 SEEKS LIMITED RCE. remain open through Sunday, Sep-|Der $100 lbm thelr present DIVO tember 11, The winter scheduls of | value® Jennie T. Keese, through her attor- ney, Williama A. Coombe, today filed suit in the Distriet Supreme Court against John A. Keeso for a:limited divorce. The plaintiff alleges cruelty and inadequate support. g'“‘ln! will become effective Septem- C — Norway's prohibition against the importation of automobiles, cigar- ettes, cigars and cheese has now been removed. By the Pound Pea;mt Butter Eagle Asparagus 7=, Cod Fish Cakes Tuna Fish 19¢ Mission No. 25 Can Gorton’s Ready to Fry, Can, HEVY-CHAC MAYONNAISE Small Jar. Med, Jar. Pt. Jar. Qt. Jar. 12‘ - 25 50¢ 90 3 Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics, HOME DRESSED PureFruitJam &, 19 12% o 29° 18 Apricots i No.215 cu 25¢ AVERAGE Tomatoes pomiNo. 3 cu 14 Gold Dust 25¢ toS5lb. FRESH MEAT BARGAINS 23 CLOD ROAST ‘Fresh Picked Crab Meat, 1-Ib. SALT PORK PECIALS Comed Hams, 32¢ Ib. Corned Picnics, 18¢ Ib, Fat Back .....15cIb, Butts uvomvew. 15 Ib, ¢ BOUILLON ROASTA[c i, THREE CORNER ROAST // 4y, Legs Lamb,35;, | Shoulder Lamb,22;, Hamburger Steak, 2% 25¢| Lamb Chops, 4 305, FRESH CAUGHT FISH Butter Fish, 25c1b. Croakers, 14cb. Blue Fish, 2225 Cod Fish Steaks, 22 Tins, 58¢ Ib. MILLEROOK Eggs,45¢~ tio) it “‘mthfl. "1“‘,::“ transac nl." as it wi juire to g:o By offsetting 2he clatms of the rail- roads against thelr indebtedness to the government, it adde “thi question can be settled without injur- ing any carrier and without the pay- ment of a single dollar Treasury or the marketing of & single security.” is entire from the 18clb. | Southern Style Bacon, By the Piece, 15¢1b. Frying Chickens, 48cb. Mako Your Winter Rug Selec tion From This Assortment —Reductions are in -u-:. this cenon !htt mfl"hg: E‘in\e tine of delignl and col- orings are now complete and || vy selections can be made any room. —9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs. —9x12-ft. Seamless !!ury Brussels Rugs, —9x12-ft. Seamlcss Wool el :;‘&R‘l‘g;-ft. Axminsters, 0%-ft. Seamless Velvet ;7%39-!2. Seamless Vetwet -—;g;;d)«h. Seamfess Axmin. ster Rugs, Kann's—Third Flooa, Laundry or Utility Bag 35 inches long; 23% Inches wide —A yard of the same material of which these bags are made would —We have only 200, hurry if you want one. —They are made of heavy denim, and it takes con- siderably more than one yard to make them. ! —Useful for many pur- poses—for the housekeep- er, hotel keeper. for farm produce, camping use, etc, to hold part of the camp-« ing kit, etc. Kann's—Third Floor. 600 Pairs Lace Curtains $4.49 10 $5.98 Values Friday, Choice, Pair, $2.95 —In the assortment are: —Irish Point Curtains —Madras Curtains —Scotch Lace Curtains —Marquisette Curtains —Irish Point Curtains, mount- ed on fine quality nets, with neat appliqued border designs. 2% yards long. —Scotch Lace Curtains, in handsbme designs; white, cream or ecru color. 2/5 and 3 yards long. ‘Wide variety of patterns to select from. adras Curtains, in pretty self-wov:n border designs, in white or cream eolor; as- sorted patterns. Marquisette - Curtains, in white, cream or ecrn color, with Henkle cluny lace edge and insertion; also some in filet, heraldic and antigue lace effects to select from. —Fine oil opaque vlndow M—. awn-wl