Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 3

FARRAR RUM CASE WAITS ON REPORT Singer's Car Raided and 40 Bottles of Liquor Found, Dry Agents Assert. ector of the port at| »y four deputy after it had cross border en route from Montres n‘ itland, Vi, where Miss led was a part, was held up for | ites while the search was ted ey Got Champa | . whisky in the ng condv er part of the board: more in the behind the ventilators ar was bed in her and was disturbed. | avppear during the search. nd her party were al- ed to Rutland without hond. CALL SEIZURE NEAR BEER. stateroom not Members of Party Deny Champagne | Was in Car. LAND, Vt, April ne Farrar's pa said today that it wa that earched h X ed to comment on and a found | ord. v er denied that any liquor had been found in the car and said it would be absurd to smuggle cham- ne into the United States when »r was easily obtainable here. PROSECUTION DOUBTFUL. - | synthetic languag ot liquor in her private car ye %t Rouses Point will depend upon the circumstanc was stated at the offices of the ector of the port here today i Point comes within the jurisdiction of the Og-| densburg collector awaiting reports It was pointed ases of persons small stocks of in their baggage the usual proc » is mere- the contraband with fon unless the owner of liquor refuses to surrender it. Will Lecture on Rockies. The first of a s of visual in- struction programs nged by the Community Center Department of the public schools will be given at the Johnson-FPowell center tomorrow eve- ning at H. Hunter. tion for the depart deur of the Rockie Park” is th lecture, wheih with stereoptican t of the be illustrated SPECIAL NOTICES 0 by I T MeCkEAY. T Emerson E for . Box 22, R CUMMINGS Aiso. Miami metal b better made. Our prices a PF, INC., Factory Represe ? 817 14th st. n.w. Phone Fr. » Company of 31st day of the District ), 1902, and December, 1924, as required unde of Columbia Code, amended June Augnst 18, 1911 ‘Cash in office real estate mortg: ;interest due and Net unpaid_claims, v required by law oned to policyholders, accrued. i $13: reserve 635.44: Savings appor $7.626.50. Character expended dur. co. IT PAYS— To consult this big printing plant—be. fore you place your order for printing, The National Capltal Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. ROOFING—by Koons For really dependable service place your orders here. e’ estimate. KOONS ROQEING 119 3rd st. sw. NO coxr NOW IS THE TIME to have our expert mechanics repair vour furnace, roof, downspout and gut- tering. _Written guarant (FIVORT o™ NOTICE, Building, And will have Grove, Jr., soriated with me under the firm name Paul F. Grove & Son. g1 uF telephone number wil remain the same, fain 776. PAUL F.'(}RQVE. SOME PEOPLE THINK $hat hair mattresses are the only kind_that ay be renovated. This is incorrect: FELT, POTTON AND OTHER KINDS may be RENOVATED equal to N For_our service phone M. Bedell Manufacturing Company - enmeLNW. PREPARE FOR RAINY WEATHER April is usually a rainy month—so have us_ put your roof in leak-proof conditi Roofing 112 as of . 9180. PRINTING— —that meets your requirements—prompt service. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED [BYRON S. ADAMS, | the New |J | 102 and |, maid's room |, {the United THE _EVENING WAS NTAR, v-\ head I—The Rac \'\fllmlzs No. Author of “Can Euro o Industry as Seen by ( Harbord. By John F. Hold Together?™ Angement gether, this vi rudio in o wpirit for Business? | £ good will . )G belng eviden Ly business | whose trade in States and foreign count will be ma hanced by the establishment ect and ewift communication Sinclair. B and an Your Taxes Be Cut?” 1.800,000,000 peoy ould get 1 ne the voice produced would fall short rength of the single radio out Ty ev om the modern b would ta volce of the world.” were spoken by Gen , president of the Radio joration of America, the world's est corporation dealing in radio tivity . Harbord, of broadcasting what about tfe fu- I asked Cites Marked Growth. ears ago,” declared w look at it. In s"fluonuo worth of s were sold: In In America persons are 3 indirectly connected with radio industry. Three thousand make apparatus the public through serving 25,000 re- all that in five not the whole the anufacturers which reaches 1,000 wholesalers, tail dealers. And ears. But that picture “More than 1,000 newspapers print radio programs 30 periodicals are devoted exclusiv to radio. Two hundred and fifty books, popular and technical, have been published. lmost 60 2 is ta even hourly ent 000 Americans, proximately 4,000,000 struments. ndaries Are Forgotten. listening through ap- receiving in- ay, in- asting will be_an with Eu- and the Asiatic of the Pacific. National boundaries will be forgotten, the people of the earth will become uni- fied, interdependent, sensitive.” “What effect will radio have in de- veloping an international language? he was asked. “A universal world coming, 1 believe. It may lish, for America leads the world on broadcasting and the British Empire comes next. It may be a meutral or like Esperanto or South .\mrriru language Ido. But of this we are versal language will nec low international broad The United States has ing stations in operation, of which about 60 are in class B. The cost of maintain- ing one of from $100,000 to $200,000 a ¥ these stations are owned and operated by large business organizations. Gen. Harbord W ked how the future ex- pense of these stations could be met Expense Question Baffles. “The question of how to pay for up- keep, including programs, is hard to answer,” he said. “I do not favor any tax ‘on the owner of a receiving set. Eventually some satisfactory solution must be found, although I do not think the time has come for such a solution.” Many students of radio development, especially in the fleld of broadcasting, believe that when interconnection of powerful stations by radio or wire is so organized that any local station can de- liver national events with regulari this problem of broadcasting expense will necessarily be much less, and thus be much nearer solution. For President Coolidge’s inaugural address the listen- ing public Was estimated at 22,800,000 be Eng- |3 sure—a uni- | = v mrE “Most of | What of the future of radjo, pecially the transmission of piciures 57 » is a_developing art, and no urately its future “During dio pictures have been transmitted across the Atlantic. Across thousands of miles of space radio has been harnessed to carry the image of places and personages and happenings. Here is another way which has been found to localize the news of the world." Commercial transoceanic telephony seems to be another possibility. The radio experts are giving considerable time to perfecting it. Radio dynam- fcs and television, by which airships submarines and moving motor cars are controlled and directed, not from within, but b io impulse, also seem to be n develop- ments in th To a la man this is an inspiring contempla. tion In times of peace, but horribly disquieting in war. China Linked nited States. | Harboard was asked what Is| | the radio doing, if anything, to aid |in the cause of world “A great de: “Take ith Deople thelr granted ‘ederal Telegraph e an_independent contra . in various with tion will This station | communication with Hawaii and San Franci: Asi well as the smaller stations of C All China will be in direct communi- cation with America. This new strong link of friedship must play its own important part in the cause of better _understanding between these two countries and indirectly the peo- ples of the world.” Last Barriers Brokep. Gen. Harboard has always been in- sely ed in peace and war. “The telephone, the telegraph, mov- ing picture, motor car and airplane have all marvelously extended human intercourse, but radio has broken GEN. J. G. HARBORD. very replied people, including millions of school chil- drea Making America Understand. “Will radio be increasingly used for commercial purposes?” Gen. Harbord was asked. You understand,” he declared, “that London is the great cable center; more than 51 per cent of the cables of the world are in British hands. Before the war the only chan of news between the United States and important coun- tries in South America were through forelgn controlled cables. The news which filtered through these cables to our friends to the south of us dealt largely with our murders, divorces, lynchings, scandals and other sensa- tional but not confidence-breeding mat- ters. Such news did not make for comity and good will, but rather for uneasiness in the minds of the people of South America toward America and her insti- tutions. will engage in direct is entirely changed., We We Offer You a Chance to Get This Bungalow Applications Invited for First Trust Loans In any amount. Secured on improved property in the District or outlying sectiond. 750 Cash—$75 Monmthly Five minutes walk to Fourteenth St car line (extended) in the best North- Lowest Rates HINGTON, \IIHI THURSDAY of [treet. northeust ppeals alike to and to the cluskes radio there ix no distance, no nation ality, no sectionalism. It Is the pulxe ting hour, and its message id good will will the world.” Tomorrow: Henry Public Utilities. For many generations the coal mines in the Philippines have been ned and operated fferent/ 1 cup meat of shrimp, crab or lobster (small can), 4 cup finely shredded celery hearts, 1 teaspoon salt, } teaspoon pepper, 4 teaspoons vinegar, 2 teaspoons Guiden's Saladressing Mustard, 6 tablespoons olive oil, Lettuce, sweet pickle, pimento. THE new Gulden's Saladressing Mustard — specially blended for salads and entrees — makes this salad tasteful and tempting. It's mild—yet delightful and tantal- izing. Your grocer has it. In generous-sized bottles. 15¢. GULDENS SALADRESSING MUSTARD For | Woman Bhop;wr Rohbfd Mine Minnie White, %26 Fourth! wan robbed of $60 | while shopping in th store v was en from bag, she stated, and a woman sh is suspected of having committ theft HOW YOU FIXED FINANCIALLY ? If things seem a bit askew—even if you're almost broke—send for The | Fortune Foundation’s amazing 55-page ook, THE TEXTBOOK OF RICHES, ‘ mailed you without cost or obliga- { dlon. It teaches you how te get om your feet—in money matters— and stay there! Address: THE FOR- TUNE FOUNDATION, 512 Fifth rages. 925 15th St. Main 9770 APARTMENT HOMES IX new buildings in fine old Cleveland Park, with com- munity playgrounds and ga- Take a look at 3018-28 Porter Street N.W. Small Payment and $58 Monthly #&RN WARREN OWNERS AND BUILDERS Evenings Cleve. 2252 Quick Service Stone and Fairfax 1342 New York Ave. £ || TERRELL & LITTLE, Inc. 1206 18th St. NW. Main 3285 Evenings—Frank. 1686-J—Col. fllllIIml|iII|IIll|I|H|II|I|II||!|IIIIIIHIIflIl|l[l!IllHIllHiIlII!flIHIIIIIIHllllI|||IllllllllllllllllllllllllI!IIIHI!IIII!IH HE 68327 BlLL—JACK—'—RALPH SKILLED OPTICIANS Personal Service Served Personally 610 Thirteenth Street N.W. Phone Franklin 171 Reduced Special 'prices are now Reductions ap- One - Dollar in effect. proximately per ton. Highest quality ¢ lowest prices. May we quote you? John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 PAY AS You RIDE T.0. PROBEY co. Store No. 1—2104 Pa. Ave. Store No. 2—12th & H Sts. N.E. Store No. 3—9th & P Sts. N.W. Columbia Park On 14th St. Car Line rrices, $8, 700 v \ Little City in Itself With A Variation in Architecture Inspect Today or Tonight 610 Ingraham St. N.W. Open Until 9 P.M. D. J. Dunigan, l'nc, 1319 N. Y. Ave. S IIHII«I?IIIIIIIII|1|IIIII|I||III!IIIIIIIIIIIHHIII!IlIH|ll||IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIII]II|lIH|IIllII|I|llI!I|IIIIIIHII"HIMIIIIII= A N\ Choice Apartments Now Available 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath 5 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Elevator and Telephone Service 1316 New Hampshire Ave. One square south of Dupont Circle and car line —within walking distance of Government depart- ments, theaters, shops, etc. For Full Particulars Apply Randall H. Hagner & Co. | 1321 Conn. Ave. Pay Only Once LL right so far” is the measure of service of most home hot water systems. A lim- ited supply of hot water—often loaded with rust, is the result— and the cost is greater than you will pay for Ruud Perfect Hot Water Service. Get a Ruud. Have steaming; gushing, rust-proof hot water—at the turn of a faucet—all you need—where and when you want it. Ask about the small down payment and the easy terms that in- stall the Ruud. “Day for the RUUD as Vfil( use it~ RUUD MFG. CO. 733 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 6985 Save Money Live Better Buy in proven, plication, stating full to 1415 K St. N.W. Saturday Is Last ing the cost to you— 6.50 Sold on Easy Payments by Plumbers and the ompany | 14th and C Sts. N.W. —or this Percolator may be purchased at its regular price, I $7.50, by paying 75c down and 75c monthly on lighting bills. POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. DURIETH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. Over 200 Homes Sold WANTED— Experienced Real Estate Salesman If you are a real producer, with successful record arid good references, make written ap- qualifications in Sales Manager McKeever & Goss Main 4752 Day—April 4th ONE DOLLAR FOR YOUR OLD PERCOLATOR Or Coffee Pot—If You Bring It Here Simply bring that old coffee pot or worn- out percolator to our warerooms and we will allow you $1.00 for it on the purchase price of a heavy-duty, six-cup Landers, Frary & Clark Electric Percolator—mak- Cash Main 7260 ‘Pork Loins l Beef Liver. .. .....lb. 20c|Hamburg. 5 |Calf Liver. .......Ib. 50c|Bouillon. . T ! Brookland Can Buy 5¢ Bread CHEAPER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GROCERIES And BETTER MEATS AT LOWER PRICES Our Market at 3126-28 12th St. N.E. Opens — Friday Now Lb. 22c Half or Whole .Ib. 17c|Fresh Shoulders. ..lb. 22c .Ib. 30c|Sauerkraut.. . . ....qt. 10c .Ib. 23c‘Pork Chops. . .....Ib. 35¢ Chuck Roast 20c ..1lb. 15¢ Best Cuts Ib. 25¢ b. 25¢ Spareribs Fresh Hams.. . Pork Chops. . . ... End Cuts Lb. Plate Beef. L Ab. 12145¢ |3 - Comer: s Prime Rib. .. .Ib. 30c|Bouillon. .. ... Smoked Hams Lo 27c 6 to 9 Lb. Average—Mild Cure Smoked Picnics. . . .lIb. 17¢c|Smithfield Hams.. .lb. 43¢ Sliced Bacon. . . . ..lb. 45¢|Boiled Ham.. . . .1 lb. 19¢ Chipped Beef . . .1 lb. 15¢|Sliced Ham. . .Ib. 45¢ Rib Veal Chops . 32c Breast Veal ..1b. 10c|Loin Chops. . .. Shoulder.. .. ......Ib. 18c Cutlets. < .Ib. .Ib. 484: 22¢ 'Breasi‘ ofLamb . 10c {Pure Lard.. .......lb. 20c|Fat Backs.. .......lb. 20c | Shortening. . ... ...1b. 16«-’15«1: Butts.. ... ....1b. 19¢ “Snow Flake” Hnlland Belle Butter 1+ 56¢ Spredit. . . ....lb. 21c|Fresh Eggs. . ....doz. 35¢ Sea Gull. . . 3 Ibs. $1.00|N. Y. Cheese. . . .. .Ib. 32¢ Frying Chickens 1. 35¢ Milk Fed FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bananas Doz. 25¢ Grapefruit . .. ......4 for 25¢ Tomatoes ...1b., 25¢ Winesaps . ........3 Ibs., 25¢ Lemons Doz. 25¢ Oranges ...........6 for Sweet Potatoes. . .. .3 Ibs., New Cabbage . ...... .4 Ibs., Kale . . ... .2 Ilbs., Spinach o etemers s e 2 Ibs. 25¢ GROCERIES Stringless Beans ca 10c Tomatoes, No. 2.......10c|Corn, can. .........12V4c Tomatoes, No. 3.......15¢c|Peas, can. . ..........10c Gulden’s Mustard = 10c Pink Salmon. . . . ... .12V5c|Sardines. . ......2 for 9c Chum Salmon. . . .....11c|Snacks.. ... .2 for 15¢ Quaker Oats P« 10c Flour. .... 5.Ib. 29¢|Ginger Snaps......lb. 10c Flour. ....12.1b. 62c|Mueller’s Macaroni.pk. 11c Flour. ........24-1b. $1.22|Ballard’s Pancake.pk. 11c Fresh Milk o. 10c Maine Corn. ... .......15¢c|Cliquot (contents). ...11lc Corned Beef. .19¢|Canada Dry. . .. .3 for 50c Evaporated Milk :.29c All Brands Eagle Asparagus &.. 29c \SUGAR, 10 Ibs., 59c