Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 13

RESERESHSTEN Warns Against Possible On-z slaught When Time Comes for Renewing Charters. Writing in the May issue of the| on’s Business, Secretary Mellon | wrns that a “political atta inst | he Federal reserve system may be ! expected, but declares that bankers of | “would be the first to| tending to the country any its position.’ “attack,” he when the time comes for of the TFederal reserve | and its effectiveness ‘‘will depend_upon the particular of the business cycle which | to prevail at the time. If then in the midst of | prosperity the opposition ht.” ve 10 Years to Run. ing charters still have 10 years and “the system has demon value so conclusively,” the said, at he doubted a| ufficient number of national banks 10 surrender their charters to| rially weaken the reserve sys resist movement weake: The expected said, might be newal action on renewal of the is necessary, he added v uncertainty as to policies and administration and because of the ack of legislation liberalizing the wwers of national banks. Although the system ‘s s 1 Mellon lare | gth / by the fac serve system members have per cent of the total res Il commercial banks of the country. "he chief problem of the system, he is to guard agalnst malevolent 1fluences and modifications contrary 1o the best banking and credit principles.” ———— AIRMAN GIVES COOLIDGE | GREETING FROM BOSTON | Doolittle Makes Flight Capitel in 3 Hours 35 Minutes. Lieut. to | Mayors Sign Document. Beay » parchment of greetings | from the mayors and chairmen of committees of selectmen from the ties and towns through which Paul Revere passed on_ his famous mid ight ride, Lieut. James H. Doolittle | flaw t Washington yesterds from Boston in 3 hours and minutes without making a stop. Immediately on landing Lieut. Doolittle was rushed o the White House to deliver the parchment. After explaining sreetings were sent, read “We deem it a fitting and signifi- cant time to express the hope that his presidential term of service may be marked by peace and honor at home and abroad and expansion of in- dustry, commerce and prosperity and an increase in the contentment and happiness th American people, and it is our y ver that under the providence of God the President may be blessed with health, strength, courage and wisdom to meet his of-| flalal responsibilities and duties- with dignity and an eve single to the maintenance of the glorious tradi- tions, high principles and worthy purposes of the United States, over whose destinies he has been called by the American people to preside.” by whom the the parchment Accused of Asking Bribe From Tampa Storekeeper. . P, pe )y e: Tampa district, was arrested last night, ac- cused of solicitin, bribe from Siverio Garela, merchant, whose store is out- side Lopez's district. Lopez was ar- ested by deputy sheriffs in Garcia’s tore after a tri had been set. Ac- ording to , Lopez threatened im with a st on a liquor charge inless he paid him $50. Garcia put | ff, it is said, and notified officers. held in the county jail pend- Lo- t attempt to regulate child hina has just been made in i, where new ordinances are proposed to prohibit the employment of chfldren under 12 years of age and | to bar them from engaging in hazard- | 1pations l RE -DIVORCE FROM BUSHMAN Charges Desertion and Seeks Cus- tody of Son—Couple Were Married in 1918. By the Associated Pross. LOS ANGELES, Calif., April Beverly Bayne, motion picture actress, | filed suit for divorce in Superior Court vesterday against Francis X. Bush- man, her actor-husband, charging de- sertion. She asks custody minor son, Richard. The Bushmans, who were marrjel in New York in 1918, were in former vears one of the most popular of Screen combinations. They played op- posite each other in a ‘score of pro- ductions, | WOMEN HAVE MEN STYLES “Gentlemanly Fashions’ in Femi- nine Dress Vogue in Paris. PARIS, April -21.—%Gentlemanly fashions” in the feminine dress for morning wear in town are seen every- where in the Paris streets. The strict tailormade suit. the slim topcoat with a neat stock of a colored “‘comforter’ showing above, is much in evidence. Neckties of all kinds are worn with high-necked blouses. The hats used with these ensembles are dome-shaped, with curled back brims. They/are of felt or straw, with trimmings of ribbons, feathers or a buckle, or brooch. FIRE LOSS IS $350,000. Five-Story Warehouse Is Destroy- ed in Cleveland. CLE ned by fire early today ory warehouse he Morreau and the Mayborn pmpany, with a los! 50, al ught out all fire- apparatus in the du»«nw\«nI Firemen the blaze of alcohol stored in the building and | by danger of collapsing walls. ere hampered in fighting Baked Enamel Beautify Your Automobile You'll be agree- ably surprised when you sce the results of DEHCO Baked Enamel on YOUR car! Everybody else is! Write or phone for our booklet TO- DAY!! DEHCO PLANT 1724 Kalorama Road Columbia 7163 ORDS found or entered quickly -~ — of their|% intermittent explosions || Records entered or read on either side of card without removing from tray. VISIBLE INDEX You see at a glance any business data which can be compiled on cards. The G-W Visible Index is made of METAL, with interchangeable drawers having ingenious, TROUBLE-PROOF card holders, all of non-corrosive metal. Many other important, exclu- sive features make this the most efficient fling device of its kind. Come in and see it. GlobeMWernicke 12131220 F St. NW. Ph. Main 7604 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. C., ME“.UN DEFENDS BEVERLY BAYNE ASKS |ALUMNI WILL HELP | PLANES TO LINK CITIES. |TWO ARE DEAD IN FIRE |HISTORIC RUINS AS GIFT.| Men Killed, 3 Hurt, at Crosing. |~ riding sone. and, sccorting o COLLEGE FUND DRIVE Law School Graduates to Hold Dinner Tonight to Make Plans for Work. Alumni participation in the cam- paign for endowment of the Washing- ton College of Law will begin tonight at a dinner in the Women's City Club, will be presided over by Thomas herty, president of the Alumni tion of the college and chair- man of the alumni division of the campaign. One or more members will be present from each class, and plans the general solicitation of the of whom there are about 400 shington, will be announced. Emma M. Gillett and Mrs. pencer Mussey, founders of the will be pr nt, as will be Mrs. Laura H. Halsey, the new dean of the college. Those who classes follow will represent their Delia Sheldon Jackson, Gertrude E. Leonard, Edwin C. Dut- ton, Helen I3. Jamison, Samuel J. Smith, Mrs. C. thiot, Mrs. Grace Hays Ril ine, Nina Irene Thomas . Sullivan, Katherine R. Herbert Davis, Mrs. Adele M. Stewart, ", Windle, G. Palmer, Mrs. Marie A. Mrs. Arthur Keith, John Mrs. Clarence D. Wright, L. V. Freudberg, J. J. Deviny, S. Efsen: hardt, Maud Napier, Mrs. R. B. Ben- nett, Harry C. Ames, Grace B. Knoel- ler, Gertrude Alice McVey, Corrine L. Quarles, Jennie O. Berliner, Mary L. Kessler, = Charles Sidney Forbes, George . Kelley. Robert T. Miller, P. J. Sedgwick, Mrs, Margaret Wil . B. n. Maud Fellheimer, nnabel Mrs. Ella Daly ing, Mre. A. Faber and Iva Smith H. Brow Matthews, M Exports of dried fruit from the Inited States to China are the largest n the histor: Air Service Planned Between St. Louis and Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, April 21.—Airplane service between Kansas City and St. Louis will be established by the Kansas City Airway Transportation Co. probably about June 1, Charles W. Brunn, an attorney, announced last night. Application has been made for a charter under the laws of Dela- ware, he said. Brunn, who declined to reveal the names of the officers of the company, sald that five passenger planes would be used in the service. Labor Statisticians Convene. GENEVA, April 21.—With 24 coun- tries represented, the second Interna- tional Conference of Labor Statis- ticians opened in the International Labor Bureau yesterday to study a means of progressively unifying the methods of compiling labor statistics used throughout the world. M. Julin, secretary general of the labor min- istry of Belglum, was elected presi- AND VILLAGE DESTROYED Cottonwood, Ariz., Swept by Flames, With Loss From $50,000 to $100,000. By the Associated Press. 'JEROME, Ariz., April 21.—Two per- sons lost their lives, two others are missing and $50,000 to $00,000 worth of property was destroyed in a fire which swept Cottonwood, near here, yesterday. C. L. Brooks of Los Angeles was burned to death when the small hotel in which he was sleeping was con- sumed by the flames. The body of an- other person has not been identified. Thirteen stores, one hotel and 10 residences were destroyed. The fire started in a restaurant. —_— 4 Ruhama Baptist Church, in East ‘Lake, Birmingham, claims to be the oldest in Alabama with a history back TUESDAY, APRIL LEAN and PRESS of it-of 108 years. ALL and DELIVER PINDLER 801 11th N.W. Main 2704 MENS SUITS ...............%9¢c LADIES’SUITS ............8150 GLOVES .............5cand 10c 1 O1d lish Wax- (new model) ..$3.90 er Household size E. Wax. . pt. Liquid Sale Price, $2.79 Eng- Acme Quality Deck Paint For Your Porch Floors —Ileaves a finish that is just as glossy as any floor in the interior of your home. It is made to stand up under the hardest wear. Being made primarily for the decks of boats, it is absolutely waterproof and not affected in the least by the hot Sum- mer sun. Tt can be obtained in five beau- tiful, durable shades that literally wear like iron. A Half-Gallon Is Sufficient for an Ordinary Porch Floor and the Cost Is Only HALF GALLONS, $2.00 of O. Prompt Delivery on Phone Orders BUTLER You will be delighted with the results and surprised at the cost. A complete new Spring coat for your car for only .ot 609 C Street N.W. Your Car Deserves a Coat of Effecto Auto Enamel All the bright Spring shades are at your command, or if you desire the more sedate colors, you'll find them also in the Effecto Color Card. All.you have to do after giving the car a good bath and a rubbing down with sandpaper, is to apply a coat of color sealer to take care of the rust spots and fill in all the cracks'in the old surface, then apply a coat of Effecto Auto Enamel of the desired shade. $5.00 -FLYNN PAINT CO. Main 1751—Main 4902 boy ate all he wanted of mince pie he would keep Mother and doctor busy. Let him eat all he wants of Shredded Wheat—some boys eat six Biscuits at a sitting and then holler for more. It contains all the body-building elements in the whole wheat grain and is so easily digested. The crisp shreds of baked whole wheat en- courage thorough chewing—and that makes it an ideal food for chil- dren. Delicious for any meal with milk or cream or fruits of any kind. hredded Wheat 21, - 1925, Marquis Curzon Bequeaths Two{ Ancient Castles to England. LONDON, April 21.—The Daily Mall understands that the late Mar- quis Curzon bequeathed to the nation two historic ruins on his estates— namely, Tattershall Castle, Lincoln: shire, and Bodiam Castle, The former was bullt about 1440 and the latter 1386. It was from Tattershall that the famous fireplaces were taken in 1911, supposedly to be sent to the United States, causing_ an outcry among antiquarians. Lord Curzon saved and restored them to the castle which il ot S Last year 100,000 whole hog car- casses were condemned by United States inspectors becaude of tubercu losis. In addition, there were 1,099,- 253 parts of hog carcasses condemned because of this disease. -~ : g ask e Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Sussex. | ex- i he bought when he acquired Bodlam. |} 1 2 | those in the other car, the machines The drivers did not se freight train and crashed UNIONTOWN, Pa., April 21.—Ivan Everly, 21, of Smithfleld, was 2 killed and three others were injured |2 passin last night when two automobiles and | into it a train collided at a crossing. Those injured are Charles De Hass, Iair chance; Waltes sher and William | Shan Uniontown were racing. Canadian banks nov Everly | branches in other lands. ' Specially Designed Wreaths —SPRAYS and other effective Floral Trib- utes DELIVERED $2.50 v | Cash&CarryFlo | Funeral Flowers 807 14th Phone ¥r. 5412 we —Nominal Char 2467 18th Tel. Col. 9997 rStores 804 17th Phone Fr. 10; 1209 Wis. Ave. 391 Phone West 1702 Nourishing-— Digestible—No C. » B Avesd Lisvations — Subsitute: ENTR OUTFIT NO. $5 Down Secures An Ensemble Suit, $29.50 A Spring Hat, $6.98 A Fur Neckpiece, $12.95 5 S ANCE QONE FLIGHT UP I'here is no other plan that offers vou the genuine convenience in clothes yuying that you will find at the Libera Store. Ask any of our thousands of satisfied customers. They will tel vou that for satisfaction this store is king of them all. OUTFIT NO. 1 $5 Down Secures A Man’s Suit, $39.50 A Spring Hat, $4.50 Shoes, $6.95; Shirt, $5.95 OUTFIT NO. 2 $5 Down Secures A Man’s Suit, $24.50 A Topcoat, $29.50 A Spring Hat, $3.50 OUTFIT NO. 4 $5 Down Secures A Woman’s Coat, $24.50 A Dress, $19.98 A Spring Hat, $6.98 OUTFIT NO. 6 $5 Down Secures | A Tailored Suit, $39.50 A Blouse, $5.98 A Spring Hat, $6.98 \\ WY mt Over Kresge’s 5¢ & 10c Store Open Saturday Evenings LT L R e e