Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1925, Page 3

I aisilee B PO | SPRING VACATION SUGGESTIONS Dixie flowers are al- ready dressed for Easter Azalcas, Maznolia: Honcysuckle, Yellow J. mine, ctc NORTHERN GOLFERS CAN BE ON SUNNY FAIRWAYS AT Wilmington, N. C,, in 11 h.55 m. Charleston, S.C., in13h.25m. Augusta, (ia. n18h.15m. Savannah, Ga 15 h.55 m. Jacksonville, inZ1h.05m. Via Atlantic Coast Line Throush Homoring Round Winter Tourist trip ckets dules and Information at TS HOS6AW Washington, D. Plione Main 7800 ON CREDIT || T. 0. PROBEY co. Store No. 1—2104 Pa. Ave. tore No.2—12th & H Sts. N.E. Store No. 3—9th & P Sts. N.W. | AR TS For Rent— Suites and Single Office Rooms TRANSPORTATION BUILDING Cor. 17th & H Sts. N.\W. A new office building offering_spacious rooms unusual light and ‘Excellent service elevators Himes Properties Rental Office, Room 252, Transportation Bldg. Randall H. Hagner | LT | ains Daily, 1 | ried on with three 50-watt t by | quarters of an {in an EARTH RADIO WAVE ‘ Underground Transmission { System Is Proved hy | Hyattsville Man. | After tests carried on - for’ two { months, Dr. mes Harris Rogers, in- ventor, of Hyattsville, Md., announced | today that he succeeded Saturday | night in. broadcasting as far as the { Pacific coast. more than 3.000 miles. with his underground radio transmit- | ting apparatus. A telegram from W. | J. Nutt of the signal station VCZ, Los Angeles, saying the signals *“were coming in finely,” climaxed his efforts, | Previous to the tests conducted last week, Dr. Rogers had been able to transmit messages from his under- ground antenna only as far West as Kansas and Greenville, Tex., distances of 1,300 and 1,200 miles. Dr. Rogers also succeeded last week in broad- {casting as far West as Albuquerque, N. Mex The inventor now plans laying a 600- |foot antenna cable, with which he hopes to do transatlantic broadeastin will be started as as the “is laid. soon Is Pioneer in Field. Rogers is a pione inventor i field of underground and under- radio transmission The results he has obtained thus far, he said, es blish the truth of his theory {long distance radio waves travel bet- | ter through the earth than through "ll“ ther The epoch-making Dr. e tests were car nd on This is muc electr tions The I 180-meter band. he pointed out, than the energy employed by aerial sta- transcontinental broadcasting. transmitting apparatus Rog! in the tests consi each 50 feet long. laid t underground and arranged to the spokes of a wheel East and South. in three fe similarly pointing North, W | These cables are made of terra cotta | piping, 18 inches in diameter. In their copper tubing three- inch thick and packed insulation of glass. The radio are sent on their journey ough the ground from the cables When Dbrosdcasting toward a { Western point, as on Saturday night, | the Western cable used; for au | Southward point he uses a South- ward-pointing cable, etc |SENATORS END PROBE OF REVENUE BUREAU center runs waves is Couzens Announces Conclusion of Hearings, But Says Tax Cases Will Still Be Studied. he special committee in- gating the Internal Revenue Bu- but Senate ve reau concluded its hearings tod: s until J will ime 1, when be formally work on tax cas: the investigati closed. » The chairman added he would statements from time to time z committee’s agents submit evidence and would inter the meaning of their findings. The sessions tive, and details of the evidence and the pqumittee’s report will not be made public until they are reported n have all been execu- ST & Co. Agents 1321 Conn. Ave. Phone Main 9700 LT TR AT TR R H = El E SPECIAL NOTICES. A SPECIAL COMMUNICATIC Kingleion Lodge. No. F. herebs callod for T o o mttend v W. W. Easiey A on National Cemetery WILKINS, W. M. ELE FOR ANY 0k late of our i WILL NOT BE dents “contracted ORGE EARL I LR, | HEATING, TINNING, | 1,000 sutistied custom INCL 1341 W st. now. 663, Night "Cieve. 619 AND COTTAGES BUILT AND | and bay shore work | J. L. _TALBERT. Col. S087. 31 DRESSES MADE TO OEDLE, § READY TO-WEAR SHC naw. Admws 5304 SCREENS—NO JOB FPLUMBING FLOOD & CO. remodeled walicited. P, "g and_tell prompt cabin rone better right, KAMPF, INC tative, 800-305, 817 e Fr. H Suite | 10 e LE FOR DEBTS an myself. B. 7 WiLI contrac WE MAKE WEEKLY Ti To Baltimore, Md.: Wilmin New York Cit RMITH 1P on, De TRANSFER _AND PREPARE FOR RAINY WEATHER April is usually a rainy month—so hav, us put vour roof in leak-proof condition | IRONCLAD Jotes " iiat 5 o' CARPET : AND RUG WASHING THE TORAC CLEANING & STORIN LUWIN Co.. N. 9160, Rear 1414 V st. Al NE WANTED TO O OR_FROM okt D C.: BOSTON, PITTSRURGH POINTS, SPECIAL RATE LIVERY ASSOC.. INC., MAIN 1480, LOCAL i¥ YOU HAV sgless syston €. 1603 R IT PAYS— consult fore you place Four order for printing. The National Capi(al Press 12101212 PRINTING— that meets your requirements—prompt HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, s WAY DE oR NATIONAL 1416 F MOVING AT for rel Dr MAHONEY, ave. me. North 4549 . “Cleanliness Is Next t, Godliness” Why wear Diamond Rings Thib Bt and dirt: Use Jem Kleno; large tles d0er K. HARRIS & CO.. Corver 7th and D Sts. N.W. " THAT MATTRESS Would feel better if it ned reuosated BUT_IT SHOULD LE DONE P i Phove Main 621 810 E St. N.W BEDELL'S MATTRES! FACTORY THINK IT OVER KOONS ROOFING 110 3ra t, s.w. COMPANY. Phone Mait 933, NOW IS THE TIME Lave our expert mechanics repa Your furnace, roof. downspout and gut- 0 bedimmed were cl and repair to kave it “fized" | the | Frospitar, |BOMB ON A ‘ SWITCH KILLS DRIVER | Allendale, N. J., Hotel Proprietor LY. to the Senate at the regular session beginning in December. MAN SHOT IN FIGHT WITH BROTHER DIES Donald Spinks Held for Action of Coroner’s Jury After Two Shots Prove Fatal. John Spinks, colored. 24, died at nergency Hospital this afternoor after he had been shot in a quarrel with his brother, Donald, who is locked up at the sixth precinct, where he is held for the of the coroner's Jury John received his chest and another The altercation is s place at the Spinks’ home, 213 G street Sergt. Dalhouse and Detective Dowd of xth precinct made the arrest Two other colored men were in fights last night. Edward Moss, of 1411 Thirty-fifth street was shot in the chest by an unidentified negro on Dumbarton avenue, near Twenty-eighth street. The assailant fled in an auto- mobile. Moss was taken to Georgetown University Hospital. Ixdward Thomas, 26, of 440 O street was stabbed in the back during a fight in front of 429 Neal place. He was taken to Freedmen's Police are searching for his two bullet wounds in in the abdomen. ured assailant. S i UTO STARTER Dies Instantly in Explosion. Car Is Wrecked. | By the Associated Press. ALLENDALE, N John O'Dea, proprietor of the Manor Hotel, was killed instantly today in an explosion of what is be- lieved to have been & bomb and which wrecked his automobile as he stepped on the starter. A strong odor of picric acid led authorities to express the suspicion bootlegging enemies may have been responsible. O'Dea’s body was terribly mangled. J., March 30— | CARTOONIST NEAR DEATH. { e | Hope Virtually Abandoned for J. N. Darling. Following Relapse. DES MOINES, Towa, March 30.—J. (Ding) Darling, the cartoonist, {who has been seriously ill at his {home here for two weeks, suffered a relapse over the week end that hope for his recovery has virtually been abandoned, an announcement said to- day Dr. Darling was taken ill March 12 with influenza and appendicitis. Later peritonitis developed. FLEET SALUTES WALES. British Ships Were En Route t> Home Waters. By the Associated Press. ON BOARD H. M. REPULSE, March 30 (wireless to London).—The British Atlantic fleet, which is en route homeward from the combined fleet exercises in the Mediterranean, altered its course today at the re- quest of the Prince of Wales to salute the Repulse, on which the N. tering. _Wriften guarantee. TIVOLI Loiee s Sunms 1048, Heating 5 1th N.W, prince is traveling on his voyage to South Africa and South Americ that | Chairman Couzens said he would per- | | mit the investigators to continue their | d to have taken | THE EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ( What’s Ailegd | Seen by i By John F. Auther of “Can Europe Hold Togethe: We the office of Iride- this in the Dearborn pendent. It happened that on day the Army flyers were expected there to dedicate the new Ford Flyiug “ield, 12 miles outside of Detroit and just across from the Ford automobile plant at Dearborn. While we were King the hum of the engines over- head attracted our attention. Going to the window, we saw the leader and 13 other planes arriving in battle formation. We stood there at the| window “Over there,” .aid out 600 were sitting editor of the | said Mr. Ford, “I have | res for a new flying| field. It is level and close to Detroit It should make an excellent landing place. But I can make it 1,200 acres, or 1,600 acres, if necessary.” -Interested In Aviation. Of late Mr. Ford has become i tensely interested in the whole pro| lem of aviation. Across the way, on the flying field, during the past few months, there has been erected small factory for the building of certain type of airplane. The directo of this new manufacturing organiza- tion include some of the most able business men in the country. The ames of Edsel Ford and Mr. Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford Motor Co., appear on the list. Is Mr. Ford b coming interested in the new science of aircraft? Some people who kno the working of Mr. Ford’s mind be- lieve that he is. But Mr. Ford was not talking about the airplane development then. As we continued to look at the landings of the Army men, Mr. Ford. looking out of the window, continued in his fluent way Again o financial favors one class a Class Favor. system good which or producers over another.” he said. “I think produc- tion has become so changed in i methods that gold is not the best me: m with which it can be me ured, and the gold standard as a control of credit, as it is now admin- tered, gives cla: advantage. Why? Because now the check on credit the amount of gold in the country, regardless of the amount of wealth in the country You understand T am not a soft-money advocate. Neither are the people of this country. On the contrary, the people have always been on the side of sound money “Mr. Ford, just what do you mean sound money? omey Part of Transportation. Money- is part of our transporta- tion system. It is a simple and direct agency used for conveving goods| from one person to another. Sound| money is essential to both industry| jand to progress | “But money as is ; | | | | | \ | | . a medium of ex- change must not fluctuate in value A foot is always 12 inches, but when a dollar a dollar? If the ton weights changed In the coal yard| and the peck measures changed in| the grocery and the vardsticks were 42 inches today and 32 inches to- | morrow, the people would soon make them sound and reliable and honest again. Just so. Now, when a hun-| dred-cent dollar becomes worth a Isixty-five-cent dollar and then a forty-seven-cent dollar, as the gold and silver ones apparently do, some- thing is radically wrong somewhere |®old standard or no gold standard. A dollar that hundred is as necessary 2 116 ounces and a yard that stays 36 nches “Understand me, I am not against cound money. I am in favor of it. but the mechanism of money today {TRIAL FOR MURDER | IN LOVE ROW OPENS ?l’\m‘ly Case Crowds Court, Hus- band Accused of Slaying Wife's Wealthy Suitor. i | By the Associated Press | TULSA, Okla. March —Long be- | fore the doors to the largest district | | court room here were opened today. i crowd was on hand to hear and see | the start of the trial of Charles E. | Purdy, charged with the murder of | E. S. Hutchison, wealthy Tulsa busi- ness man. Purdy shot Hutchison January 13 as the latter sat in his | motor car in front of the Tulsa post {office. He charged Hutchison with usurping the love of Mrs, Helen Paul | Purdy, 26, whom Purdy had divorced. | Hutchison had been freed from his third wife through the sanie means. The day after Hutchison was buried, Mrs. Purdy announced that she and the slain man were to have been married. She sald they planned to | begin life anew in South America. Purdy, who was minor executive in an oil company, has been in Jjail since he went to the sheriff’s office the night of the shooting and announced that he bad killed a man. A panel of 150 talesmen had been summoned for the opening of the trial, but neither the State nor de- fense expressed the hope that a jury | could be obtained from that number | so widely has the case been discussed. Hutchison's will, read soon after his death, left the bulk of $200.000 to Mrs. Purdy, but suits are pending to permit Hutchison's former wives and his children to share more fully in the estate. Mrs. Purdy's chief antag- onists in the division of the estate; are Hutchison’s brother, L T.. Hutchi- son, & wealthy oil man, and Hutchi- | son’s third wife, who claims she was | divorced through fraud. These two| | are expected to figure in the murder | trial. POST OFFICE SAFE BLOWN| | More Than $5,000 Taken From Substation at Bristol, Va. BRISTOL, Va., March 30.—Post of- fie inspectors arrived here today to in- | vestigate the blowing of a eafe at a post office substation shortly after noon vesterday and the theft of over $5,000. The robbers entered the building, in the | heart of the business district, by way of a fire escape to the third floor. and after dynamiting one safe were fright- ened off before they had completed the task of opening another containing over $7,000. No clue to the robbers has been found by local police, who were on the i scene soon after the theft was dis- covered. A TWO GIRLS DIE IN FIRE. | Mother Seriously Burned Trying to Rescue Virginia Children. NORFOLK, Va, March 30.—Two children were burned to death and the mother was seriously injured | here today when she tried to start a fire in a stove with kerosene. of age, and Josephine Trush, 10 months, were asleep in a bed near the stove when the can of oil ex- ploded and the burning liquid was thrown about the room. The mother, Mrs. S. Trush, attempted to save the The children, Elsie Trush, 6 years | for Business? No. 1 ((ioncluded)—-’l‘hé Automobile Industry as Ford. Sinclair. £?” and “Can Your Taxes Be Cut?” 1t has not kept pace with the development of other mechanisms of industry. A financial engineer seems to me to be the need today. Sees World Facing Problem. “I helieve the whole problem of money and credit, in its natural re- lationship to legitimate work and in- dustry, is the next big major prob- lem facing the world for solution. The problem not be solved quick- ly. It seems difficult for people to understand what money was created for. That makes the solution more difficult. You understand that T am not a victim of the present system. It does not matter to me personally whether the system is changed or not. But I am looking at it from the standpoint of future world progress.” One of the questions to which Mr. Fovd is giving considerable atten- tion is that of good roads. He said: “I have always believed that gwod roads and cheap transporta- tion will solve all our major prob- lems. They will enable people to come together. get acquainted, dis- -uss and exchange ideas. Then the difficult problems themselves will dis- solve.” Do you thimk that too much money is being spent on good roads today? Sets Rond Cost Too High. “Too much money is being spent for the results which we are getting,” he replied quickly. “The costs can be practically cut'in two. Take the mat- ter of interest. At 5 per cent com- vounded, the principal will double in 15 years. That is o say, twice as much money will be spent for the roads in a period of 15 vears with this interest attached. Here, you see, it is problem of interest expense pri- marily. It is not the expense of bulld- ing the roads. It is the expense of gotting money to build the roads. I cannot see any rational reason why roads cannot be built by the Gov- ernment issuing non-interest-bearing ip, to be used as a medium of ex- change by the people, and to be liqui- dated out of the taxes raised by the people for good roa “I know such an opinion is not con- sidered orthodox. But road costs in two, wouldn't it what the people want, and really must have, are good roads at the lowest possible cost. I see no danger to sound money in this, because un- der such an arrangement the scrip issued would be tied up to the taxing power of the State Wateh Planes Depar: After a plain. substantial lunch at the little frame cottage across from the factory at Dearborn we went out to observe the maneuvers of the fly ers—nose dives, spirals, tail-twisters, At last only 14 specks could be seen against a blue sky. Henry Ford watched until they had faded out of the picture. He has put the world on wheels. His genius could put the world on wings. He turned around and spoke to a few friends nearby. That's right, he said. “Let the Government do the experimenting, the constructive work In airplane devel- opment. Then let production be turned out by private initiative. For in America we have the mechanical abil- ity and financial resources to do what must be done, Whether the task be an old or a new one.” But that's another sto Copyright, 1925, 1n United States. Canad and Great Britain by North American New vaper Alliance. Al rights reserved.) is old fashioned. And Tomorrow — Ex-Gov. Agricultur Man Without Arms Writes Entire Book With Feet Alone By the Associated Pres BERLIN, March 30.—Pediscript” is a new word coined by Herr Un- than, who, born without arms, has developed his feet so skillfully that he writes with ease. He has penned his life memoirs as an inspiratign to men who lost their arms in the hope of encouraging them to make their feet do the work which for- merly fell to their hand RS TRAPPED. Lowden, on EIGHT MINER Caught by Flood Waters at New Castle, England. NEW CASTLE, England, March 30.— Clutching a projecting ridge near the roof of the mine, eight miners were trapped by a flood in the Montague Colliery at Scobwood. near here, this afternoon. Two hundred men were in the pit when the inrush of water oc- curred, but all got away except eight. One man who came out safely said the water was up to his neck when he escaped. The Pearson Pharmacy 18th and Fla. Ave. Is a Star Branch These branch offices are for your convenience —when you have Classi- fied Ads for The Star. Ill be handier just to slip into the Branch in your neighborhood than the service is gratuitous. At the Pearson Phar- macy youll be given every attention. The Star prints MORE Classified ads cvery day than all the other papers here combined. The re- sults tell why. “Around the Corner” is children. The fire was extinguished after it had done considerable damage | to the house. a Star Branch Office it would cut| MONDAY, ) IFRATERNITIES GIVE LISTS OF MEMBERS Disclose Names of Boys in Central and Western in Banned Groups. True to their promise four high school Greek letter fraternities re- moved their veil of secrecy today and submitted their membership rosters to the high school principals. The lists contain the names of 39 boys, 22 of whom are students at Central. The remaining 17 are at Western. In obedience to the board of educa- tion's anti-fraternity ruling the high school principals, immediately im- posed the penalty on the students identified with the secret organiza- (_Inn: by removing them from the of- fices they held in various approved student organizations. Baring of the membership rolls is but the first step in a carefully plan- ned series of maneuvers by which the fraternities hope to bring the ban on the secret organizations to a “show |down.” Other contemplated action will depend on the outcome of the Board of Education meeting Wednes- day, when Capt. Julius L Peyser will endeavor to have the anti-fraternity ruling abrogated. Sororities Still Silent. Dr. Elmer S. Newton, principal of Western Hight School, said the lists turned over to him by representatives of fraternity chapters at his school, included the names of 10 boys af- fillated with Gamma Chapter of Sigma Delta Fraternity, two members of Gamma Sigma one member of Alpha Delta Sigma, one member of Pi Phi and three members of Gamma Beta. None of the sororities at Western has joined in the demon- stration against the board’s ruling at this school, but Dr. Newton pointed out that st the beginning of the school year 25 girls admitted mem- bership in unapproved societies. Of the 22 students at Central whose names are on the fraternity rolls, 14 are identified with Alpha Chapter of Sigma Delta and eight are members of Pi Phi. Frank Daniel, principal of McKin- |ley, at which school the campaign against the fraternity ruling had its origin, announced that no additional students had confessed membership today in the debarred organizations. The Sigma Delta boys at this school, he said, were among the first to ad- mit their membership in the secret socleties, and if there were any others affliated with this organization at his school, they were not known to him. Officers of the fraternity, how- ever, have promised to give him a list containing a few additional names. UPHELD BY RAIL HEAD Pennsy Vice President Denies Se- rious Labor Situation Is Likely to Develop. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, March 30.—The policy of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. to confer with its workers direct, and not through the American Feder- ation of Labor, was upheld by E. T. Whiter. vice president of the com- pany, in an address last night before several hundred engineers and their wives in a joint Sunday union meet- ig of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of the Pennsylvania, Bal- timore and Ohio and Lake Erie roads. Mr. Whiter characterized as incbr- rect & rumor that an acute situa- tion would develop in labor circies on the Pennsylvania road because of the recent decision of the Supreme Court that rail lines need not recognize { labor organizations in his company's systems. The speaker said the time would come when there would be no sympathetic strikes on railroads H. P. Daugherty of Cleveland, vice president of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers, another speaker, | refuted a statement by Whiter that the organization’s publications were attacking the Pennsylvania system and said it was to be regretted that any railroad should need criticism He closed with verification of Mr. Whiter’s assertion that employes of the Pennsylvania are treated 20 per cent better than those of other roads, . Quincy Invites Coolidge. Mayor Barbour of Quincy, Mass., called today at the White House to invite President Coolidge to attend the celebration June 13 of the 300th anniversary of the founding of Quin- cy. The President took the invitation under advisement MARCH 30, 1925, Neios Cart Qwner Held for ‘Parking’ Qver Hour Limit i 1s a newsstand on wheels a “ve- hicle™ ? Municipal authorities would like to know before they pass on ap- plications for establishment of ad- ditional news pushcarts in the downtown section, and they are going to ask the courts to decide the matter. If the court should rule carts are vehicles. within meaning of the traffic law ¢heir owners will be forced to comply with the parking regulations, in- cluding the one-hour limit. The issue, forced, it is under- stood, by would-be competitors of existing stands, came to a head today when Louis A, Polumbo of 917 Eleventh street, in charge of a news pushcart which has been a fixture on the Eleventh street side of The Evening Star Building for more than 20 years, was ar- rested by Policeman Joseph D. Harrington of No. 1 precinct, and charged with violating the one- hour parking limit. Polumbo was taken to the slation house and re- Jeased on $10 collateral. The action of the police was taken as a means of ending a long controversy. The issue is now in the hands of a competent ar- bitrator,, who will take up the matter tomorrow in Police Court. COOLIDGE GREETS the th Turkish Government, By the Associated Press The Turkish government has address- ed a that uance of foreig stantinople of the embassies to Ango: Turkey, the present se: ernment government i ficient embassy sites in Angora. * FOREIGN ENVOYS BARRED} FROM CONSTANTINOPLE in Note to Powers, Demands Removal of Embassies to Angora. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 30 note to it cannot the powers ting gree to the contin- embassies in Con- It demands the transfer in Asiatic | t of the gov- ration asserts that the prepared to ofter suf- The dec 1 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS H SKILLED OPTICIANS Personal Service Served Personally 610 Thirteenth Street N.W. Phone Franklin 171 CHURCH LEADERS Receives Group Here to Dis- cuss New Congrega- tional Edifice. President Coolidge this afternoon received the members of the Congre- gational Conference, which is meeting here for the purpose of planning a million-dollar campaign, the funds of which will be used in the erection of a new church at Tenth and G streets | northwest. This is the church which | the President attends Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the church, headed the delegation, and introduced the members to the President. He eaid that the building campaign was not discussed with the President at this time Session to Close Today. The conterence will close a two-day session today. It composed of State superintendents of Congrcga- tiona] Churches from 11 States, who were called here for their individual opinions on the question of estab- lishing a cathedral type church or| an income-producing institution. A luncheon was held at the church this afternoon, with Secretary of the Navy Wilbur as guest of honor. Those in the conference are: Dr. William Gilroy, editor of the Con gregationalist, Massachusetts; Dr. G. A. Burgess, Rhode Island; Dr. Charles Harbutt, Maine; Dr. W Tyler Ne- braska; Dr. J. W. Sutherland, Mich- igan; Dr. Ernest Lesher, Minnesota Dr. E. 8. Rothrock, Ohio; Dr. A, R. Atwood, Missouri: Dr. Charles C. Merrill, Illinofs; Dr. C. W. Carroll, Middle 'Atlantic group, comprising the District of Columbla, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland, and Dr. L H. Keller, Southeastern group, with headquarters in Florida. France has a religious order com- posed exclusively of blind nuns, the ers of St. Paul, Time Will Come Some day you will sit down an EARNED DOLLARS you have paid Then call up the fellow TODAY whom you told five TO BUY A HOME but who did, and ask him what A FINE SEMI-DETACHED HOME ON Beautiful Tracy Place parior, light, dining room, Kiteh attractive breakfast porch Second Floor— Four beautiful baths. Third Floor— | | | | | bedrooms and Two rooms, packing room and bath. Basement— Laundry, beater, 2 ooms, instantaneous r built-in garage. Priced for Immediate Sale Call Mr. BURR WM. S. PHILLIPS 1432 K St. N.W, Main 4600 i “NOTICE” To All Home Buyers We Have under construction a new Home development ‘that undoubtedly fulfils 0 cherished wish of the buying public to get a respectable home in & refined neighborhood within 15 minutes of the center of the city, and where there is not the environment of & limited breathing space. but where they are privileged at & nominal outlay ve and enjoy tmosphere of real home convenienc These and many other advantages await the purchasers of theso Hom Watch for the announcement. The price will nder $8,000 and the terms on a basis and with the thought of defeating the High Rent Problem. Wait for this opportunity. Chas. D. Sager Realtor and Builder 924 14th St. d astually figure just how many a landlord. vears ago NOT WORTH IT JS NOT TOO LATE FOR YOU UR 3] [EITH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. —offers them. just as many DO IT Prices, $8,500 to $12,000 .3 On Our Safe and Sane Terms L “We Paint While You Ride” Have Your Car Painted , by “Semmes’’--- Where the best grade of work is done under natural light, by experts of long experience. We are deservedly proud of the Semmes Paint Shop, its craftsmanship, its prompt-service, and the pleasant relations fostered with thousands of Washington motorists. Second to None in the East No expense has been spared to make this depart- ment second to none in the East. It is one of the largest as well, having a capacity for eighty cars in work simul- taneously. Semmes Motor Co. 613-617 G Street N.W. opportunities. Ask the people who own Now You will not be under the least obligation by visit- ing our Paint Shop and having us discuss your car and needs. Large volume enables us to keep the cost of a really first-class job DOWN! Drive afound today or tomorrow—or phone MAIN 0660 and have us come to you. A CAR OF VERY FANC MONDAY—-TUESDAY SMOKED HAMS b, 27C - 7 MU CURED, 7 TO 9-LB. HAMS. PORK LOINS b, 25¢ HALF OR WHO AT THIS PRIC - LEGS OF LAMB FROM FINEST SPRING LAMBS BREAST (o by OLEO w 21c A NUT BUTTER SPREAD. SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE TO BE BETTER THAN ANY NUT BUT- TER YOU HAVE EVER USED, REGARDLESS OF PRICE. STEAKS b. 39¢ ALL CUTS. FRYING CHICKENS Ib. m32c LK FED. KRISPY KRACKERS ». 10c THE LARGE PACKAGE. v SUGAR 10b. 62¢ |