Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1925, Page 4

Lt B PREDICTS PASSING OF STEAM VESSELS World’s Leading Ship De- signer Praises Rotor and Dirigibles. With tha develop: rotor-driver mand for swif PRSsenger ser “tramp” steamer of the sea opinion of D Ernest Hamburg, regarded Ereatest ship designer American coastwise near future will be rev the new roto Foerster p night befo fre and t soon will the world's in the ized by Dr la view of their he steamer and be displaced by The rotor-driven 1y conomic value, age tramp iters soon will ship the stages entation, as proved by its aconomio operation on several Eu- ropean trade routes. Development soon will reach a point. he predicted, whan these be in mon use wherever is & demand for slow frelg Thelr econos plained, in the dec ave passed of through els will th act lies, that only eded for 1,000 horsepow al 250 horsepower is f > rotor ond The add Sees Dirigibles § admits ver ) the Majestic, the two bat. With the tre- at are being made opment of the dirigible service, he told the Georgetown stu- dents that the ocean “greyhounds” of the future will be ler and slow- £ the bination pas- type led ‘big’ not exceed displacement and 10ts an hour, Dr. Foerster predicted an economic loss, he expla to compete the dirigi future by building the size the Leviathian. With the air serv carrying mail across the Atlantic a matter of hour: menger steamers drastic change in the he predicted PORTERFIELD APPOINTED DRY DIRECTOR IN OHIO sioner Haynes Leviathian biggest vessels mendous in the ¢ steamers of the ned. to tr es of the in ne Assistant to Commi Named to Succeed J. E. Russell, Now Under Indictment. rfield assistant ic H today was appointed acting prohibition director of Ohio. He succeeds J. E. Russell, who was indicted for alleged plicity in il liquor withdraw: ARl SR e vears assistant to the commis- sioner, and previously was divisional chief at Toledo. He will be acting director at Columbus until settlement of the case involving Mr. Russell Mr. Stc s divisional chief, will have charge of enforcément in Ohio southern Michigan 2. Stone, who has been act- ing director at Columbus, was ap- pointed chief of the temth district, with headquarters at Cleveland. He succeeds H. A. Dykeman, resigned. special ynes A. L. Po to Commi COSTLY AUTO IS SEIZED. Carried 13 Jars of Corn Whisky. Car Believed Stolen. Policeman Thomas D. Bailey of the fifth precinct seized an expensive au- tomobile and 13 jars of corn whisky on ‘Harrison avenue southeast early today after failing to catch the driver, who disappeared when he saw the officer. A colored man, alleged to have been an of the car and who also escaped, was arrested when he returned to the scene., He gave h ame as Jokn Enders, 450 Ninth street southwest, and was charged with illegal possession and transporting intoxicating liquors. Policeman Bailey entered the ave- nue at daybreak when he saw the au- tomobile the driver alight. As soon as he saw the officer, the col- ored man started a game comparable to “round the mulberry bu and, seeing an opportunity to escape, dis- appeared. The automobile and liquor were turned Over to agents of tne Internal Revenue Buveau. Police of the various precincts were notified to hold any person who might report the car stolen. -— the United not had a States forced Some ts in mail service have landing in five yes . COUPLE WIN would be | 29 {Fake “Inspector | Bothers Builders By Stopping Work ‘Polite Are Looking for Practical Joker as Com- plaints Pile Up. build- con- one is impersonating a ector, visiting various jobs and ordering them causing much confusion and ong builders and architects, to Col. Oehmann, bullding who hix force and force are on the lookout an who Is supposed to be practical joker the last three days, Col. Oehi- ved three calls from s wanting to know | why their rations were stopped. | Col. Oehmann, not knowing of any | such order, asied for explanations He was told that a man claiming to be buildir ispector came on their jobs, disagreed with them on various specifications and commanded the work be stopped. The jobs were halt- | ea until some one thought to call the | District Building. In_the last two months Col. Oehmann has had five of these The g i | structio stopped, delay inspector, the police for the r mere Withir manh has | indignant ases n drives up to the job in an | official automobile belonging to | District government and police are ng for some one who has been borrowing"” government property. APPEAL IN RAID CONVICTION | Bradford-Ramsey Case at Rock- | ville Dropped and Further | Prosecution Seen Unlikely. | Special Dispateh to The tar. ROCKVILLE, Md.. April 4—Follow- ing dismissal yesterday of the appeal case of Granville C. Bradford and | Mrs. Frieda Ramsey of Chevy Chase, who were convicted December 13 last on charges of keeping a disorderly house as a result of a raid conducted by the wife of Bradford. it was be- lieved here today no further prosecu- tion is likely At a conference between the couple's attorneys, State’s Attorney John Gar- rett and Circuit Judge Robert Peter vesterday, Judge Peter asked the prosecutor just what he expected to prove. When informed, he said the | evidence would not be sufficient to convict the couple of the charge upon which conviction was obtained in police court. It was then agreed to nolle pros the case. Bradford is a real estate broker and had been living at the home of Mrs. Ramsey, following an _estrangement from his_wife. In police court he and Mrs. Ramsey were fined $150 and given a suspended sentence of six months’ imprisonment. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Music Club of the Government Hotels will give a dance in Recrea- tion Hall, North Capitol and B streets, 8:30 o'clock. The Georgia Tech Club of Wash- ington will have a dinner meeting, 6:30 o'clock, at the City Club. alumni asked to attend. Federation of Citizen will meet, 7:30 o'cloci of Municipal Building. Associations in boardroom Col. 0. H. Oldroyd will give “Remi- niscences of Lincoln and His Assassi nation,” 8:15 o'clock, at University Club. Introductory remarks by Dr. A. Barnes Hooe. Music. Ladies wel- ocome. The Tennessee Society of Washing- ton will give a dance and entertain- ment, 8:45 o’clock, in Raleigh Hotel The National Fellowship Club will give a dance at the Arlingtan, 1025 Vermont avenue. Visitors welcome. The Tivoli Pastime Club will give a dance, 9 o'clock, in private ballroom of the Arcade. Almas Temple Legion of Honor will give its second get-to-gether dance at Colonial Hotel. Potentate Henry Lansburgh and members of his divan will be present, and a number of en- tertaining features have been planned. Women's City Club: The forum luncheon under the auspices of the civics section, which was to have been given today with Dr. William C. Fowler as the speaker, has been postponed Drop Shown in Auto Exports. ixports of automobiles from the United Stat. during February to- taled $21,978,227 in value, as com- pared with $22,322,911 during Janu- ar the Commerce Department de- clared today ‘The ratio of exports to total production for February was 7.7 per cent. An Easter Referendum Now in Progress QUESTION: Do you favor the support of our city- wide, non-sectarian ASSOCIATED X YES NO CHARITIES for the resterative care and relief of families in real need, with special regard to the welfare of their children? 3,527 Washingtonians, Men and women, have voted “YES” on this question u;’ to noon today by sending a the ASSOCIATED CHA voted, you are earnestly requested to do so cutting out, signing and mailing the form printed . with check representing the membership cla sire. contributing membership to RITIES. If yow have mot today by below you de- 10,000 Members Our Goal! ASSOCIATED CHARITIES (Including Citizens’ QOrd Preston, Treasurer, Relief Association) Joint Finance Committe: 1022 Eleventh Street R’W Inclosed find §..... (Indicat Membershi Associate Active ..... 5.00 Bpecial .... 10.00 upporting . 25.00 Sustaining . 50.00 Capital ....100.00 % 200 Name .. Address e Membership or Contributien, . . oa s oo (Payment may be made in installments.) . the | All | THE TRIVE BY CHARTIE NETS 3527 40TES” {Clergymen Asked to Help Work by Appeals From Pulpits Tomorrow. Laster cam- ties had “votes,” in Up to noon today the paign of the Associated Cha to its credit afiirmative the of contributions or mem- berships. to the total of toward the 10,000 membership§ sought. In the various churches of the city tomorrow, the clergymen have been asked to speak a word for Associated Charitles and to urge all who have not yet “voted” tor the support of that tamily wel work to do so, by sending their contributions to Ord Preston, treasurer, 1022 Eleventh street, and thus have their names en- rolled as members The probiem of what to do when a man on the street axks for money or food was again raised vesterday in a letter from one contributor, who wrote that he had been so accosted frequently of late. He asked if the Associated Charities would take care of such cases. In reply this inquirer was given a little book of detachable slips, eagh of which, when given to a person believed to be in need of food or shelter, would Insure careful and considerate attention if presented to the office of the Associated Charities. In the event that such a situation o immediate need comes to notice afte the regular office hours of the work- ers of the Associated Charities, such needy persons may be referred for the night to the Municipal Lodging House, 312 Twelfth ‘street, where food and shelter will be provided, follow- ing which the cardholder will receive careful attention at any. of the offices of the Associated Charities. Special Attention to Children. A chief concern of the Associated Charities is the welfare of the chil- dren in the families under care. Last year there were 3 such children under 16 vears of age in these fam- illes. Their health and education were matters of chief importance in the minds of the social workers of the society. It is pointed out in this connection that the new eompulsory school attendance and school census bill has had no stronger supporter than these same social workers, whose dally experfence shows to them the after-effect of irregular school at- tendance or no attendance at all Such irregularities frequently ac- count for the shiftlessness and low wage-earning capacity too often found in the older generation. Al- though the new law may put an ad- ditlonal burden upon family welfare workers because it makes the eighth grade standard for the first time the requisite for work permits, the Asso- clated Charities is prepared, with the support of the 10,000 contributing members for which it is asking, to’ make possible that children in the families under its care be given the full school privileges that the law contemplates. CAPITAL LEVY PLAN FACING DEFEAT BY FRENCH SENATORS (Continued from First Page.) form islative majority believe it is unwise to ask the French people to go to the polls again on account of e nomic disturbances, which are fne’ table during an electoral campaign. They consequently advise us not to accept a fight with the Senate, but to ask some of our friepds to vote against us, the whole cabinet then resigning. Advantage in Course. “Should the cabinet resign our fu- ture position would be excellent. We would go down because we insisted upon adopting drastic financlal meas- ures to save France's finances instead of taking palliatives, which would only ease the situation temporarily. seuande of several billion paper francs, as advocated by former Fi- nance Minister Clementel, and which so badly frightened the people in France and abroad, would not Kelp the country much. This is the only reason why Premier Herrlot and a majority of the cabinet opposed i There 1s no question of inflation. “At the end of the war, when the franc was worth 20 cents, France had 30,000.000,000 francs of paper money in circulation. Today, when the franc i8 worth only 5% cents, we have only 41,000,000,000. Business is suftering greatly on account of the shortage of money, and the Bank of ¥rance is confronted with the situation of T fusing to discount commercial paper. Business More Active. “Since the war business has been more active than before. The cost of living has gone up some 200 per cent. The peasants, seeing the state bonds depreclated, do not buy them. They prefer to hoard bank notes. Out of the 41,000,000,000 francs {ssued by the Bank of France, some 5,000,000.000 have disappeared, either through hoarding by peasants or by falling into the hands of bankers abroad or by being destroyed. Twenty billion are heid by the treasury. Conse- quently, only 15,000,000,600 are avail- able for the needs of trade. Every- body can realize that this sum 18 much too small. Consequentiy, the Clementel proposal for issuance of 6,000,000,000 more would not have cre- ated the much-feared inflation. TYet We opposed it because we did not be- Ueve it was wise to adopt a monetary policy without a sound tinancial pol- ioy, and the only finanoial policy hioh can save France is the capital evy. Believe Days Numbered. The general feeling' is that the days of the Herriot government are num- bered and that by the end of hext week it will be compelled to resign. It s unlikely that the next premier will be chosen from the present ma- jority. The probabilities are tnat France will have in a short time a conocentration eabinet, with Aristide Briand and Louls Loucheur in com- mand. If this combination ' inspires confidence among the wealthy.classes, and they decide to bring back to France the billlons which have been exported from the country since Mail, it likely that France's financial situation will improve without adop- tion of the drastic capital levy meas- ure advocated by M. Herriot and his Socialist, followers. (Qopyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) —_—— OFFICER TRANSFERRED. Mitchell’s Predecessor to Take Post at Kelly Field. Lieut. Col. Clarence C. Culver, Army Air Service, who will be re- lieve@ from duty on the staff of the commanding general, §th Corps Area, at San Antonlo, Tex, by Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, the present assist- ant chfef of the Air Service, has been ordered to the regular air station at Kelly Field, Tex., for duty. He prob- ably will be assigned to the command of that important field as the succes- sor of Col. James E, Fechet, Air Service, who has been ordersd to this city for duty as assistant chief of the Air Service with the brigadier, i sucgession to EVENING STAR, | Sunda ROBERT C. WEAVER, Who will represent Dunbar High School in the District semi-finals in connection with the National Oratori- cal Contest. CHAPMAN MUST HANG, JURY DECLARES—BANDIT HEARS FATE CALMLY (Continued f; rst Page) the murder char which ended in his conviction today. The Connecticut law provides that a person decreed guilty of first-degree murder must be hanged, After dismissing the jury and con- gratulating the furors “on reaching this verdict, which 1 belleve is a just verdict,” Judge Jennings recessed court for half an hour, at which time he set for hearing defense counsel motion to set aside the verdict State Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn, who prepared and presented the State's case against the malil-looter, asked Judge Jennings to immediately pronounce sentence on Chapman, but the jurist said he first would dispose of the defense motion to set aside the verdict Attorney Breaks Down. “Chappie. I'm Groehl to the prisoner the jury had been dismissed and Chapman had been returned to the courthouse basement to await further develop- ments. The attorney, tears in his s, reached out for the condemned s hand. Without a break of the voice or a wavering of the cold, blue eyes, Chapman squeezed his lawyer's hand and replied, “Oh, that" all right.” Chapman’s frail body was erect, his striking head held high, the eyves looking straight ahead and the lips compressed as his guards manacled him. He took a chair in his basement cell, asked a cigarette of one of his guards, lighted it and went into a whispered consultation with Groehl. Chapman was convicted of the murder of Patrolman James Skelly of New Britain in the gray morning of October 12, 1924, in shooting his way to freedom, after three policemen had trapped him in the rear of ghe department store of Davidson & Leventhal, where he had just “blown” two safes. Through Groehl, the seemingly un- perturbed man now face to face with the gallows, announced a few minutes after the verdict that “I really did not think that I had a chance.” He added: “The prejudice in the minds of the jurors was so great they didn't convict the man who committed the murder, but they convicted Gerald Chapman, the superbandit and arch criminal, solely on his past record.” IDENTITY STILL MYSTERY. Reported From Respected Family, But Hides Antecedents. NEW YORK, April 4 —Gerald Chap- man remaaing a man of mystery, his real name, his antecedents, his birth- place and his family history un- known. He has revealed with frankness some details of his career of crime. But much of his life story remains a ealed book. He has used many names during his criminal_career of 18 years, of which only 5 have been spent out- side prison walls. But Gerald Chap- man is not his name, nor i3 his name apparently any of the others he has adopted as aliases. He is said to have been born in New York about 37 years ago, of a respected family, of which he is be- lieved to be the only member who has swerved from proper paths. Tt has been sald that he has a brother who is a business man of high position and repute. Chapman has verified none of these things. He has consistently refused to lift in the slightest the .veil with which he has shrouded his personal past. He has protected his family. Manifests Culture, Chapman—as it is indicated he will continue to be called—has given evi- dence .of considerable culture, al- though his education is supposed to have been confined to high school. Much of this is attributed to his read- ing and study while in prison, and Iso to the influence of George Dutch” Anderson, college graduate and supercrook, who was his fellow prisoner and pal and later his asso- ciate in_the great $2,400.000 mail PLOLELR LA LR LA AR T "PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent fore maturing Assets Over $10,000,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. sorry, said after 'rm;um JOHNS MEDICINE ‘WASHINGTON, D. ‘0., SATURDAY, ORATORY GONTEST CANDIDATE NAMED Dunbar High School Enters Robert. C. Weaver for Finals in District. obert C. Weaver, speaking ow Lincoln and the Constitution,” was chosen by Dunbar High School to be its representative in the Distriot of Columbia finals of the National Ora- torical. Contest, Dunbar, the first school to make a final selection, had its contest in the Dunbar auditorium vesterday. Much enthusiasm has been shown throughout the contest by the entire student body and interest in the com- petition has been great. The speakers showed careful preparation of their Papers and were well poised and easy fn their presentation. Of the seven school finalists, six were seniors and one, Mabel Wyche, & sophomore. Four $enfors, James F. Henry, Robert C. Weaver, David W. Uts and Beatrice L. ‘Walker, are members of the Dun- bar chapter of the National Honor Soclety of secondary schools. James F. Henry s the senior class presi- dent. Beatrice Walker is Honor So- ciety president. Al the participants are active students at Dunbar. The judges were George E. C. Hayes, attorney; Lafayette M. Hershaw, la: examiner in the Land Office, and Rev. William 8. Nelson, instructor at How- ard University. Walter L. Smith, prin- ¢ipal of Dunbar High School, acted as chairman The winner, Robert C. Weaver, has maintained a high standard of schol- arship since he.entered Dunbar High School, in 1921. He will graduste this Spring and plans to enter Harvard In the Fall. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE DEBATERS IN CONTEST Intercollegiate Event Scheduled Tonight—Local Contenders to Meet Picked Team From Pittsburgh. Georgetown College debaters engage in their first intercollegiate contest tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Caston Hall when they meet a picked team from the University of Pitts- burgh. The question for the debate is Philippine independence The Pittsburgh team, comprising George Davis, James Barnet and Leo Shapiria, arrived here early today and will be the guests of Georgetown dur- ing their brief stay. As the challenged team, they chose to defend the afirma- tive side of the question. Georgetown's debaters, selected after a keen competition between the members of the various debating socleties on the Hilltop, are Joseph B. Brennan of Georgia, Edmond D. Murphy of New York, Robert M. Hitchcock of Pennsylvania and Walter J. Thompson of New York, alteraate. Many local alumni of Pittsburgh Bave arranged to attend the contest, which will be the first time they have had an opportunity to see their repre- sentatives in action in recent years. FEARS TYPHOID OUTBREAK Relief Director in Murphysboro Advises Inoculations. MURPHYSBORO, Ill, April 4.—-Dr. William R. Redden, director of Red Cross medical service in the tornado- stricken area, last night advised all relief workers and residents in the devastated area to submit to inocula- tion with typhoid serum at once to prevent an outbreak of typhold fever. The inoculation will start today. Declaring that it is the only safe and sure prevention, the board of health in each State is urging every one in the tornado area to be vace cinated at once. ery possible precaution has been taken by the Red Cross relief or- ganization to safeguard the water and milk supplies, but despite these ef- forts Dr. Redden states a real menace exist will truck robbery in New York City— one of the “biggest jobs’ modern crookdom has known. Chapman’s criminal career is be- lteved to have begun in 1507, when he was 19 years old, when he was sent to Elmira reformatory for petty thievery under the name of George Chartres. Even then he refused to reveal any details whatever regarding his fam- ily. After the first sentence at Elmira he alternated uptil 1912 in periods of brief freedom and comparatively short sentences for petty burglaries. In 1912 he was sentenced to Sing Sing fos 12 years for petty larceny, and served until 1519, when he was released for good behavior. During this time he came to know Anderson, who s supposed to have exerted much influence upon his caree A R R TR orporation GrifithCul oot Utosa Uoal o Ly Without Draft! Polished Plate- Easily installed and" easily e, ive and attractively priced. Look at them next time you . Founded 1884 HIRES TURNER GLASS' COMPANY APRIL 4, 1925. Laborite to Call . On Lady Astor to Explain Innuendos Stirred by Attack Said to Be Directed at Liquor Attitude. By the Associated Press LONDON, April 4.—Considerable dust appears to have been raised in parllamentary circles by the wordy combat between Lady Astor and the Nottingham Laborite, A. Hayday, in the House of Commons yesterday. The woman member, speaking on the children‘s bill, said she hated “the assumption that the working mother s any different than any other mother” when Hayday inter- rupted with the remark that she could read about “society women nursing puppy dogs when they ought | to be paying more attention to hu- man beings.” Lady Astor said that if she told the House all she knew about Hayday, it would have something to think about and that if she spoke of the company he kept it would not rebound “to the credit of Mr. Hayday of the Labor party. Later she explalned that she in- tended no sinister implication in her reference to Mr. Hayday's personal affairs; that all she had in mind was his attitude toward the drink question. “My attitude on the drink question fs that I am an anti-prohibitionist,” Mr. Hayday said. “Lady Astor may object to this, but she has no right to make, innuendos of any kind.” There the matter ts moment, awaiting the the Commons Monday, Hayc ing given notice that ha will the question at that time. DECLARES AMERICA SHOULD BUY MORE the hav- | | | | Will Lose Banking Leadership Sir George Paish Insists. Otherwise, By the Assoc LONDOS eager to scll, ed Press April 4 -—America but very unwilling to buy and unless this attitude changes the United States will not continue hold her present position as the world's greatest investment banker. George Palsh, distinguished British economist, said last night before the Bankers' Foreign Trade Association Circumstanc incident to World War elevated this Natlon to its present position as tion of the world, but unless Amer- ican financial leaders and business men recognize that the United States must purchase from Europe in addi- tion to extending credit to foreign industries through loans or ment, before European nations c buy American ‘products, th try will never be a & ful world trader, the speaker said. an Sell Surplus. “America’s attitude {s forcing E rope to restore Russia as the sou of foodstuffs, which that nation was prior to the war,” Sir George de- clared, “a position thrust upon Amer- ica by war conditions. As long as America is willing to extend loans she can seil her surplus goods, but this operation cannot continue in- definitely. Europe must be allowed, to make return for the enormous amount of capital and credit aiready extended, and the large sums still needed, in produce and goods. “Otherwise furope will be unable to purchase the American - surplus and this condition will reflect in im- poverishment of American foodstuff producers and industries. It is not a question of ethics, but of an eco- nomie principle, learned through ex- perience.” Sir George characterized the Dawes plan as the necessary step toward the restoration of Europe. He said that it had brought reason where there had been no reaton before, but stated that, even so, the Dawes plan was only a temporary measure, to be replaced by a permanent plan after economic restoration has begun cou Bulgaria has a system of maternity insurance giving the woman insured care during child birth and a cash benefit for three months after the child's birth. Offices Insurance.Bldg. 15th and I Sts. SEVERAL AVAILABLE ROOMS W. H. West Co. 916 15th St. 'Soap and Ointment| Work Wonders | r| | the | the creditor na-| invest- | | | | [ ALLEYS REPORTED IN CLEANER SHAPE Annual Inspection Brings Need of Fewer Orders to Change Conditions. ‘The annual inspection just complet- ed by the Health Department indi- cates that the alleys of Washington are in better sanifary condition than a year ago, Health Officer Fowler said today. “I base this belief on the fact that there were not as many notices served on owners and occupants of alley dwellings to correct objection- able conditions as were necessary a year ago,” Dr. Fowler said. During the survey health inspect- ors went through all of the alleys and served a total of 788 notices on owners and occupants. Thus far 690 nuisances have been reported abated. The health Inspectors found a num- ber of complaints coming under the jurisdiction of the plumbing office, building Inspector's office, street cleaning department, water depart- ment and other municipal They all were referred to the proper officials for action Purse Thief Robs Woman. After trailing Mrs, 13 € street southeast, for several blocks last night, a colored youth snatched her pocketbook at the cor- ner of Delaware avenue and C street southwest and disappeared. The pocketbook contained a small sum of mon car tokens an. key. Mrs key gave the police a good de- ption of the be Horer H Eleventh and Louise Pinkey, agencies. | |HOLLAND AND BELGIUM | SIGN SCHELDT TREATY | Agree to Keep River Open to All Craft Except Warships in Time of Hostilities. By the Assoctated Press THE HAGUE, April 4.—Ths Dutch and Belgian foreign ministers yester day migned a new convention settling |a controversy that has lasted man | vears over the treaty of 1839 regu lating navigation of the Scheldt. The new convention provides that the Scheldt shall be closed to war- ships in war time, but shall bs oper to all other vessels both in war and peace times. A mnew and more ef ficient joint board, to replace the commissioners provided for in the old treaty, will exerciss supervision both over the Scheldt and the Ter- neuzen Canal. The question of the contested Dutch clalm to sovereignty over the Wielingen Channel was declared 1o lie outside the scope of the new convention, both Holland and Bel gium maintaining their irreconcflable claims HART JOINS UNITED. ! Takes Place With Fairbanks, Tal- madges and Others. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., April 4—For- mal afliation of Willlam 8. Hart with United Artists was announced yesterday by Joseph Schenck, chair man of the organizat baord directors. The United cludes Do Pickford. Nort | madge, Willia I vatentino Ar ARRINGTON E Streets N.W. Drop in for Breakfast After Services Palm Sunday The environment is soothing; the delectable menu is inspirational; the service helpful toward coniinuing the right frame of mind. Table d’Hote Luncheon 73¢ 11:30 AM. 10 2:30 P.M. Table d’Hote Dinner . Special Sunday Dinner .. 12 Noon to 8 P.M. E. J. BRENNAN, Manager EASTER EXCURSION RICHMOND, VA. Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Round *4.00 (Chi¥dren Tickets sold for all traine Saturday, April 11th. and for t 1o leave Washington not later than 1 turning on all regular trains leaving Richmond not ster April 18th, Tickets accepted in coaches, sleeping and parior ears on all reg No bagmage checked For_ {ull {nformation apply to T tion, 714 14th St. N.W.; 141 WASHINGTON H 5t. N.W. From *4.00 Half Fare) s scheduled April 12th. Good re. ban §:13 p.m. Monday 1 ‘noon Sumday. traios. ‘icket Agents, Washington Terminal Sta- J. B. MORDECAL, Traffic Manager. Sixteenth Street Mansions 16th Street at R N.W. Apartments of 1, 2, kitchenette and bath, furnished. Apartment References required. 3 and 4 rooms with either furnished or un- s are newly decorated. F. E. LUCAS, Manager Phone North 10,000 General Offices: Baltimore, Md. Washington Plant—SOUTH WASHINGTON, VA.—Phone \