Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 18

[Sameasea against wealth, continued its liulir\‘ of confiscation er the law of 1916 (the pre-war x law) nearly 30 per c venue was derived er $100,000, and in 1921 | per cent came from source. " Your lawa had made it amore profitable for mu « « e means to abandon rise and invest his Where he need not fear con: tion. he loss is really greater to the try than it is to the individual. tents himself with a safe in- 1t and a_limited income, but imunity that is seeking capital v s or money for new ny kind must pay Calls |ncome Levy Policy of | Confiscation and Bar to Business. in the end usua to pay ere we have arrived. es so high that of the capital Br the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala, June n—\ 4 Prompt return to pre-war income | we pive ! tax rates, with a bianket normal of of th 2 per cent and a maxi 13 per c night by wood o fore the Tax Club: This surtax is appre half of that proposed plan and one-third of in the present law, ten by a coalitio; Republican_insur of the law bama, i + am: heir Govern- :,‘:?"‘:;;; BLAZE NEAR EXPLOSIVES. | Fire at Philadelphta Navy Yard Threatens Warehouse. a reduction of es present maximun the pre-war rate Hits Some Bureaus. | wa The Alabama senator, who had al . promin of th first income tax law lieved the pr -| Allan Nellson assert that the best of - | women’s colleges had now surpassed e [ men’s and that “women can no longer | ing pace of their brothers.” | women in the United States™ ® | read THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WOMEN’S COLLEGES ARE DECLARED BEST Smith President Says “Strolling Pace of Their Brothers” Can No Longer Be Guide. By the Associated Preas. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., June 13.— | Bight honorary degrees were con- ferred by Smith College at exercises here yesterday in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Insti- tution. Three thousand alumnae were gathered for the opening of the celebration to last four days. Stu- dents at the last chapel of the col- lege term heard President Willlam afford to set their pace to the stroll- Among the reciplents of the degree of doctor of laws were Florence Al- len, judge of the Ohlo Supreme Court, and Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage Assoclation. regretting his inability to attend and complimenting the college upon tne half century of achievement which has made it “the largest college for was 1R will kill their own scent, ssum and escape at the last make a trap go off without A letter from President Coolidge |= WILL NOT RELAX EFFORT. Canada Premier Stresses Aim to Control Atlantic Freight Rates. OTTAWA, June 13 (#).—Discussing the probable effect of Sir William Petersen's sudden death on the move- ment to control ocean rates. Premier King said last night that the Petersen contract will be reconsidered in cabi- net council, but that the government’s efforts to achieve, control of freight rates across the Atlantic out of Ca- nadlan ports will not be relaxed. He sald the report made by the speclal committee of the House of Commons yesterday would be acted on as s0on as possible. The committee re- ported a need for an investigation of shipping profits in their relation to ocean rates. Sir William asked for a subsidy to insure his proposed line of transatlantic steamers freedom of com petition in the obtaining of cargo. He Should Know. From the Peru Tribune. “Did you ever meet a man who made you feel as if he was secretly lauzhlns at you?" ‘‘Yes—my wife's d\Vnrced huuband | TracyPlace N.W. Desirably located ; a dig- nified home priced for quick D. C, SATURDAY, 1925. TWO MINES TO REOPEN. Strikers in British Columbia Vote to Resume Work. JUNE 13, WALES RESUMES TOUR. | VRYHEND, South Africa, June 13 | after sev- | eral days of rest, resumed his tour of SNANAIMO, British Columbia, Jlmfli.\uuth Africa yesterday. He made | 1 ) —Work was resumed in two | g, E Jlaces, i o8l Sulan Gf Cis Wit Dusr Go | 00T Biays 2t severil Sinces, the Jos | here this morning and will be resumed | et being at Dundee, the center of the | in two others on Monday next. Natal coal fields, where the first battle | A mass meeting of the miners was |In nu held yesterday and they decided to re- al turn to work. The company has an- | of (he i} nounced that work will be resumed mlmml to the Reserve and Vakeniah mines to-lan Engi day. each other durin ime at the scene a Hill, and lis by a Boer and | fought opposite | he war. Worth Seeing Tomorrow ur Exhibit House— 3419 Fessenden Street CHEVY CHASE Just Off Connecticut Ave. One of a Limited Number of Homes of Exceptional Completeness English doorway and center-hall entrance—raised brick fireplace, large living room. wide English front porch. full-lensth REAL ESTATE. == A Populous ' tion. Perspective N perspective the view from 350- foot elevation is of Washing ton’s finest built residential sec- drive brings vou to the heart of the city. Reserve your home site NOW on Cathedral Avenue just two blocks from St. Cathedral Highlands’ A short 10-minute Alban’s—in Cathedral Dighfands ; The Really Tn-Town Suburb One-half block west on Ca the intersection of and Cathedral athedral Avenue at Massachusetts, Wisconsin Direct W. Ry. & Avenues, i It they. aia E. Co. connections by bus from Dupont Circle tha. President blanket authority to| abolish G nment bureaus, d | there are ny of them th: Hirs evanioaies aontnot intil our expendi- 1 our revenues. being caught and drift down rivers like a derelict sack in their cunning fight for life. marines ) sale; comparatively new; estimate % three stories, consisting of about eleven rooms and mental neces three baths; electricity and tures did not ; hot-water heat; lot 37x105 “In other wc ol | N\ s {t. Two-car garage. Price, $32,500 Iefnr? H slows down 'hn business o the nation.” Thomas J. Fisher & Co. INC. Condemning _the present ra 738 15th Street N.W Main 6830 . cement sidewalks. $16 950 EASY TERMS Open Every Day Until 9 P.M. WM.S. PHILLIPS L Realtor-Builder. 15th and K Sts. NW. Phone or See EpsonW-Brices ~Exclusive Agent Senator Underwood & power to tax “is J factor to use in the vate property as th lighted torch.” Pointing out that a Democratic S ury urged a reduct surtax rates and that another D 201 Investment Building 15th and K Sts. Main 5974 On SUNDAY, Phone Cleveland 3532 Five full size rooms and porches. Oak finished throughout. Cedar closets and automatic lights. $10,950—Easy Terms. SAMPLE HOUSE — 807 WHITTIER ST. N.W. Front, side Corbin smsesRInEEERE MAEAEERTEISNATNTASNNERERNININRRIITAIITENCESILNS flfififlfififififififififlfifififi fi%fifi?@?f’ififi%fifi%} fii&fi@? newed that recomme: more later, Senator Underv ‘ongress had failed to m a small reduction, grasping the fundamenta e that taxes are paid out o the accumulation of the poor, as well as the rich, and can only be ama by labor,” he said, “the Cong fearing criticism if it reduced any tax | Six rooms, open fireplace. Automatic hot-water heater. Built-in garage. $12,950 SAMPLE HOUSE—6640 PINEY BRANCH RD. N.W. Be sure to see our subdivision of Takoma Park. All high-class homes of individual appearance. Eight rooms with a new feature of dressing room ahd slee eping porch. Tile bath, built-in tub and shower. $3,000 Cash and Monthly Payments | SAMPLE HOUSE—810 ASPEN ST. N.W. Facing a 5-acre park. Corner bungalow, 6 rooms, a.m.i. Lot 60x125. Shade trees. One block of 14th and Ga. Ave. cars. $11,750—$2,000 Cash And Monthly Payments SAMPLE HOUSE—6700 4th ST. N.W. Open and Lighted Daily Until 9 P.M. CYRUS IMMON NEW HOMES I, 0 00 Corner home. and rear porches. hardware throughout. SANANSSSA NSRS ALY Drive Out Tonight or Sunday Afternoon And Inspect 3011 and 3015 Albemarle St. Chevy Chase, D. C. 2 Blocks East of Connecticut Ave. Before You Build or Buy Investigate Automatic OIL Heating KRR No Strictly Modern Home —Has a Coal Shovel —Coal Bin —Poker —Grate Handle —Ash Can —Ash Sifter —Ashes —or Coal Two Handsome Detached Brick Homes Ready for the occupancy of some fortunate buyer Under $25,000 MOORE & HILL, INC. Realtors 1415 K St. Main 1174 \ 1410 H St. N.W. Associated Members And Recommended Burners AR RARARERARALAL KEAARERARARERAARILERARINERR AR INN ARRTFIARHLEEREEER LT LRTS SRR CERRRRRNNSIRNNNS g 1 i ¥ 5 2‘ 020X OIOROXOTOLOTORO: &%%?&% The Federal Heating Co. “A.B.C” 310 13th St. N.W. Telephone Main 4140 Zellers & Co. “Aetna” 2035 K Street N.W. Telephone West 858 Automatic Heating Corp. “Nokol” 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W. Telephone North 627 Ballard Oil Equipment Co. “Ballard” 1745 Conn. Ave. N.W. Telephone North 659 Biggs Engineering Co. “Electrol” 1310 14th St. N.W. Telephone Franklin 317 G. & H. Heating Co. “Qil-O-Matic” 917 H St. N.W. Telephone Main 4886 Kleen-Heet Sales Co. “Kleen-Heet” 1013 12th St. N.W. Telephone Main 7886 Mutual Service, Inc. “Gill” 1411 N. Y. Ave. NW. Telephone Main 3883 Ray Fuel Oil Burner Co. “Ray” 1504 Conn. Ave. N.W. Telephone Potomac 160 Standard Engineering Co. . “Caloroil” 2129 Eye St. N.W. Telephone West 1343 "”/////W/%// Tz < 2 x, 22270 No strictly modern home is ever under- heated or overheated during Fall, Winter and early Spring. Every Strictly Modern Home Has An Automatic Oil-Burner —which supplies the household with depend- able, safe, clean, smokeless, sootless, dirtless, even heat AUTOMATICALLY—with no more attention than is given to the plumbing or electric lighting. % In the New Section of Old Georgetown Inspect 1913 37th St. Sunday On Any Afterncon or Evening Until 9 P.M. W Before you build or buy or order coal, ask an Associated Dealer for the facts about Au- tomatic OIL Heating. Have your home a modern home—with this greatest of modern conveniences. Only four of these attractive six-room Houses are available, so your early choice is advisable. The location already has the approval of hundreds of home buyers. Built-in tubs and refrigerators, pantry and general high-class construction make these the outstanding values in Burleith, at the low price of $8,950 on convenient terms. N\ .,,,MMCKEEVERMGOS i M. 4752 1415 K St. “’ 7 7 i Associated Oil-Burner Dealers of Washington OXOFOXOXOXOTOXOROIOXOROTOFOTOIOTOFOL0TOTOFOIOROR: \ 3’<3>§ kS kS e | & ~ % 2 & & ZE S s ee