Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1925, Page 11

WAR VETERANS ASK. CARTER'S REMOVAL 13 Charges Sent to Coolidge Against Public Printer hy Six Bodies. % Thirteen 2 st Public svernment Printing O: ulo to the Pr dm\( s’ joint committee, ‘esenting six veteran bodies, s disclosed , when the committee’'s state- ment to the White House was made public. 1 One of the outstanding charges is| that the Public Printer published a confidential document, embrac! ing cor- respondence between himself and (h(“ President and the findings of the Department of Justice, and circulated | the publication among ‘‘persons not affected.’ Asks Carter’s Removal. | o This fact,”” the veterans declare, | is in our humble o) sufficlent | cause, without n removal and the Drises sewritten e photostati vy of the famous “Uncle Sam Has ob for You at the Gov- ernment ing Office” poster. The statement concluded with enumeration of specific which, th fidently be partial inve true.” In addition tacks pn the f hold public o en leges that he caused the entrance re ents loyes to be lowered | and then “‘unjus ¢ waged a coun v-wide campaig additional em- | N for the purpose ing those mot in | 4[ “under the and despite ent Printing undreds of tho <" that he violated th 1”1t ot the | preference to rvice; that he s thos him, and that 3 1 violation of the re quirements of law for an appointee to that office, he neitt a practi cal printer nor a in the art of bookbinding. Letter Is Signed.” The letter is signed by William Homer Carre airman of the joint committee D. Godfrey, Albert s represented are the nited and Nav erans’ of Forelgn Wars, American Legion and Disabled American Vet erans. CITIZENS' FLOWER EXHIBIT TONIGHT Rhode Island Avenue Body's Show Open Three Nights at Sherwood Presbyterian Church. Under !'ye direction of the chairman rdens and parks com- Citizens’ flower show \t the Sherwood Presby- . Twenty-second street sla The exhibition will be open at 7 o'clock tomorrow night and at the same hour Thursday night. Judging of the exhibits will be made from § to 7 oO'clock tomorrow night. e show is divided into three i and most extensive rted to flowers, while tables make up the two other classes. Flowers to be shown include a varfety of roses, peonies, iris and mixed flowers. Fruits include strawberries, cherries and mixed fruits, and vegetables to will be asparagus, rhubarb, lettuce, onions and any other jaskell is chairman of the ardens and parks committee ciation and will be in ac- of the show. The exhibi- tion will be open to all flowers, fruits and vegetables grown by amateurs within the limits of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ Association. Two awards will be given in each class or lasses may be cre- s if the exhibits war- FOURTH SHATTUCK BANDIT CONVICTED IN NEW YORK Is Last of Gang That Robbed Banker of $90,000 Worth of Jewelry. By the Associated Press. NE <, May 26.—The fourth of the bu gang that robbed the home of Albert R. Shattuck, in Wash- uare, in April, 1922, was con- n Pau millerf, s found guilty by a sions jury. He will be sen- Two of the others, Molse Bagnoll and Horace Cru pleaded guilty some time agc ntenced to from 40 to 60 te prison. They were witne Camilleri | nd the fourth burglar, 80 Mourey, escaped to was convicted in rwed to die on the s re- | pleaded not burglars locked M uck and their servants in the wine vault of their cellar and then escaped with $90,000 worth of jewelry. LANGUAGES e oy e | seachers. = Conversationa] Methed | and Evening Clagses, Eree Trial OL {BERLITZ{ 315 14th St. N.V Emerson lnstltule 1740 P St. N.W. Summer School—June 15th Separate departments for men and women-—both Day and Evening. Special classes for removal of college entrance conditions and examinations f | for credits in September. H Call or phone Franklin 4463. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 26, Men’s Fine Straw Hats $1.65 to $4 Panamas From $5.75 to $15.75 E R K ORI X / rerruny u/m/(mmn s rsregresenaren 7 orarsfferserinyi erenfohson ropgirars fonren Telephone Orders for These Shirts W ill Be Taken Tonight from 6 to 9 P.M. at Our Store— . Main 3050 Once again Saks are winners—sheer test of qual- ity plus value raises the standard of our shirt sales. Every year about this time men begin to think about their summer supply of shirts, and every year we put over a sale of REAL SHIRTS that solves their problem—and this will be no exception. Our other shirt sales are past history, but you men remember the quality and wonderful e values so well that we can understand : why you look forward to “Saks’ Shirt Sales.” ANOTHER PENNANT RAISED IN WASHINGTON! uuunty UL PR ELATYTVER L AT G Collars Attached Neckband and Collar to Match Three Styles This year our shirts are better in quality—better in price! There’s 7,200 of them—innumerable kinds! Bring the wife with you to help choose (she KNOWS). You'll find an abundance of Broadcloth, both plain white and colors—Mercerized Poplin, Rayon Striped Madras, Zephyr Madras and White Oxford Cloth, no END OF PATTERNS and fabrics of qual- ity that will please the most exacting. At a dollar fifty-five or three for four-fifty, you're getting an opportunity that’s four-square. - All sizes from 1315 to 17 and no shortage of material, either— it’s all there and carefully tailored. Saks First Floor