Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1925, Page 7

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY AUTHORS of full-length stories in the July GOLDEN BOOK Stephen Crane Stewart Edward White Frank Norris Wilkie Collins Mark Twain Franz Molnar Thomas A. Janvier thaniel Hawthorne Hamlin Garland Ambrose Bierce Emile Gaboriau Mary E. Wilkins Freeman Arthur S. Hardy Booth Tarkington Poems, Quotations, Maxims and Short Essays by Shelley Leconte de Lisle de Musset Sophocles Plato Victor Hugo Shakespeare Emerson Pepys Walt Whitman W. S. Gilbert Samuel Butler Barrie Dickens Sterne Swift Mark Twain writes one of his funniest stories in the July number of the GOLDEN BOOK, now ready for you. UT Mark Twain is dead. How could he contribute to the current number of 2 modern maga- zine? Yet he did. And’so did Frank Norris and Stephen Crane and Wilkie Collins and Ambrose Bierce and many others—the most ex- traordinary galaxy of stars ever grouped on the table of contents page of any magazine in the world. You see, the GOLDEN BOOK is unlike any other magazine. The idea is this: A million stories have been written; a fi:w hundred stories out of the million are so fine and true and thrilling that they will live forever. These are the masterpicces of the masters; the GOLDEN BOOK prints them, and prints no other stories at all. Each will enthrall you. And yet, the stories are but one of the features. There are rare, revealing human documents, and exquisite poems, and fragments of immortal wisdom from the best minds of every land and age. ‘Whatever other magazines you buy, you must add the GOLDEN BOOK. It is like no other, and no other can be like it. Father Time is its editor, and nothing can get into its pages until he has marked it “great.” Buy the GOLDEN BOOK today and talk about it at dinner tonight. You will find the other guests talk- ing about it too. Sold by all good News-stands and Book Stores BALTIORE JOINS WARUPON POOLS Raids Alleged Hattery. Holds Washington Man for Grand Jury Action. Headquarters of one of the pro- moters of the organized base ball pools which was transferred from Washington to Baltimore following the expose of the pretentious lottery, was raided yesterday by the Baltimore authorities,” who have launched a de- termined campaign to drive the oper- ators fout of the city. The rald re sulted in the arrest of Charles E Smith, who gave his address as the Hudson Hotel, H street, and Harry W. to be the Balti- more representative of the pool. According to the Baltimore police, Smith s one of four men backing the pool. Both he and Stolte were held under $500 bail each, for action of the grand jury on charges of selling lot- tery tickets. The raid was made on a club at 3414 Frederick road and was led by De- tective Michael J. Cooney of the Balti- more Detective Bureau. Hundreds of the little base ball tickets, which offer the purchasers one chance in 8,008 of winning the grand $500 weekly prize, were seized and will be used as evidence when the case is pre- sented to the grand jury. Approximately 12,000 of the tickets are sold in Baltimore each week at 60 cents a piece, police say. It is estimated that 200 men uct us agents. These tickets are the same that are 4 n Washington. ‘The Pennant Weekly” led to the arrest of Smith and Stolte. Its head. quarters were located in Washington until the expose and the Subsequent police investigation After the promoters moved to Baltimore an agent has been bringing thousands of the tickets to Wash- ington by automobile. The envelopes in which the tickets are inclosed never are sent through the mails, but always delivered by automobile, to avotd conflict with the Federal postal laws. Besides “The Pennant,” three other pools continue to operate in Wash- ington, despite the efforts of the police to locate their promoters. Although the numerous agents have veiled their activities more se v since the olice declared war on the lottery, it s reported that thefir sales have not decreased materially. JURY ACQUITS THREE. Archie P. Phillips, colored, and Chester Atwood and Herbert Sheder, ndicted on a ¢ e of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act, and with sale and possession of in toxicants were acquitted today by a sury in_ Criminal Division 1 before Justice Siddons. A dozen pints of al- leged whisky were offered in evidence. The men were arrested last October following a raid of prohibition officers and police of the first precinct. At- torneys Whelan & O'Connell represent- ed the accused. $25 REWARD $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At Age 35—send date of birth for particu- lars and {llustration. Company founded 1865, Assets over 100.000.000. Le Roy Goft MourningiBlack- Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. incoln 239 LAFLIN SAYS Our fally equipped _lens grinding labora- tory is opernted by artisans. Let Us Make Your Glasses CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. 1314 G 922 14th Established 1889 ’s and Saturday’s Star T = STAR BUILDING The Avenue at Eleventh Very desirable three- room suite, consisting of two large offices and one smaller private office lo- cated on 6th Floor. All outside exposure, on cor- ner of building, con- venient to elevator. These rooms _are bright and cheerful, afford fine view of parades and, with southern exposure, are cool in Summer. Eleva- tor service until midnight and on Sunday. All-day parking permitted south of Pa. ave. If you are in the market for approximately 800 sq. ft. of office space you should see this suite be- fore deciding. APPLY 610 STAR BUILDING Phone N. 5000 Br. 3 , JUNE 24, 1925. l THE WEATHER I District of Columbia—Showers to- night and tomorrow morning, prob- ably followed by clearing tomorrow afternoo; not much change in tem- perature; moderate to fresh east and southeast winds, shifting to west and northwest tomorrow. Maryland—Showers tonight and to- morrow; not much change in tempera. ture; increasing east and southeast winds, shifting to west and north west tomorrow. Virginla—Showers tonight and prob. ably tomorrow morning: not much change in temperature; fresh east and southeast winds, shifting to west and northwest tomorrow. West Virginia—Showers tonight; to- morrow partly cloudy, preceded by showers in northeast portion; not much change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. 0; 12 midnight, 61; 4 a.m., : noon, 78. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.92; 12 midnight, 30.0 8 a.m., 30.08; noon, 30.06. Highest temperature, occurred at noon today: lowest temperature, 61, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, §7; lowest, 71 Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 54; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:26 a.m. and 4:5 pm.; high tide, 10:08 a.m. and 10 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 510 a.m. and 542 p.m.; high tide, 10:48 am. and 11:22 pm! Tle Sun and Moon Today—Sun rose 4:43 a.m.; cun sets | 738 p.m Tomorrow-—Sun rises 4:43 a.n = sun | sets 7:38 p.m Moon rises 7:37 a.m.; sets 10:05 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset Stations. 30.10 Boston Buffaio Cleveland Denver Detroit . S 4008 San Antonio 2908 Spokane WASH Temperatura Cur. Depart. and north- wheat area. 43 —7 Southern wheat area .. 39 —7 o CAPT. G. G..BALL DEAD. Cavalry Officer Succmbs at Fort Russell, Wyo. Capt. George G. Ball, U. §. Cavalry, died at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., Mon day, according to War Department advices. He was a native of Massa- chusetts, but a resident of New York. Appointed second lieutenant, 14th Cavalry, in October, 1917, he reached the grade of captain in July, 1920. He served with troops along the Mexi- can border and afterward in the | Philippines. While on foreign service he served first on the staff of Brig. Gen. Charles G. Treat_and then on | the staff of Maj. Gen. Willlam M. E. Wright. He had been stationed at Fort D. A. Russell since October, 1924, —_— FOUND. PURSE, containing 1 eum of money: June 23 Call at 1 New Jersey ave. n.w. or phone Franklin 1803 LOST. ATREDALE DOG, answers to name of Pat; Tuesday night. southwest section. Call Franklin b Re Tound. gold, eapphil a ard. _ Col. 187 P i REAST PIN. small. with blue stons: Sun- day morning.’ between 10th st. and Mass ne. and 2nd and A sts. ee. 915 _lonk. three diamonds: vieinity Penn. ave. se. Mre. J. Decola, Linc. S—Two large rings 1T st nw. % ayable to Dick Mur- ;. e American National Richmond, . for $86155: 1 Monday. J Piease return’ to Dicl 14th st. n.w. ans o of strayed in Brookland: -~ Colonial Welburn, M. D.. in put” into Dodge Sedan at Harrington Hotel Tues: Finder ple bt SRR HUDSON BAY SABLE, one-skin piece, some- where downtown. G and 2ond: Finder pieace return to 540 Woodward Bldg. and receive B S LY CORD TIRE, on Ford rim: reward 3707 Morrison st.. Chevy Chase, D. C. Cleve: land 146. i PAPERS—Describing physical culture exer cises, on _car en routs to Eckington. (il Franklin 3812-7 25° PERINESE—Strayed from 035 ers o mame. Golden” Gl Ward if returned to above sddre POCKETBOOK. small. on Florida ave, car. Roing northeast. by woman in poor elrcum: stances. Please address Box 51-C. Star office. Reward POCKETBOOK—Black patent leather. iween 17th and P st.now. Rew. SCARF PIN- G050. between 1 and 2 pm. "% TOP OF GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN—Saturday ;l;om ball game. Phone Frulklm. 4. 1 UMBRELLA—WIill the lady who took b; mistake navy blue silk umbrella in ladies Faltng reom. “tourin *oor. Woodward othrop, Monday: June 52, return = 16 Reed. 403" Center Marker, city. 296 TCH, 1ady’s. gold; Eckington and Florid: ave. 14th between U and Belmont st on ‘cars between: reward. ~Apt. 23., 1330 Belmont st 73 24° | SRS AR R A e ¥ #* W, B.AND A WANTS T0STARTBUS LINE Would Supplement Service With Washington and Annapolis Route.” The Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Railr 1 Co. to day met the Waushing n-Annapolis | bus proposal of Leon Arnold’s Wash- | ington Motor Coach Co. with a coun- | ter offer to the Publ Ctilitles Com- | mission to establish a bus line itself. | In a letter to the local commi: in response to an inquiry as attitude of the W., B. & re the coach company's application, James J. Doyle, president of the rail road company, announced stro position to a competitive bus Maj. W. E. R. Covell, local u: expert, indicated today that trict commission will leave th tion of the bus lne to t authorities and will appre ever bus petition the Mar mission favors. Competition Unfair. Mr. Doyle wrote “that it is unfa 1o permit cor petition with such a subst the Public Servic and ¢ HOPKINS, We Cards of Thanks. ROANE. RO ) WA Deaths, National D ruction and which to be completed in 1927 Will Cut Distance. The National Defense hig reduce the distance by ated at that time, how that the decision of the compa regard to motor b timore and Wa construed of usin its reg SANE FOURTH MO\;EMENT PUTS BAN ON ‘SQUIRMERS’ and “squirs s last Fourt e and twi and others inter in saf, sanity in observance of Indeper Thomas Hardy, nate such artic known to ents here ar act IVans expres that all local to co-operate in this proposi According to the police bulletin, is sued for informa dance of members of the police », ““Spark lers are the or and, while these are supposed to be harmless, children us m ofte invite accident by st one another! e office the order contin- | . therefore, c descrip tion and of s or torpedoes is also prohi Births Reported. Frank B. and Helen H. Knapp. | . boy. | A Railey, and Margueriie Pratt analdo 1 Dorothy V. 3 e R. Paden, bos. ° R. Ea Edgar D. and James H Ja 5 Charles'§ Fairfax N. z Clifton 1 V. and Mary liam and Bertha Moten.s Ernest B. and Aileen O. Parmas, boy .. Deaths Report;d 2 The following_deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 2% noyr °Yois Bowers, 18, National Homeopathic Hospital. Sibles Oliver J. Wat s, Toronto Apts. Paul M. Wi 3 'da Hospital Lointant of 1, days, Hichara i ‘mergency Hospital Charles_Bo: 36364 O <t Jennia Valentine, 91627 Morton &t Besslo Pagton. 40, Inant of J 3 dm‘h‘wnr 1246 D1st st 3.days, rear FUNERAL DESIGNS. CeolC Shaffer “00jinSEN® Main 106, £ FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416, SEYUCEERATE "PRICES. - Prompt. el BLACKISTONE’'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Y. dfigt;:‘ru lu‘ll‘l‘\il .Flflrll - El a Prompt_auto_delivery eervice. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co, 1214 F St. We Specialize in Floral Desiqpns otsModorcte Pri.cei INC W Florists ™G HSTS. MW, MAIN 6953 THOMAS w d attend. ~ (Ba “In’ Memoriam. COSEY d ROBERTS. 10 ) who died J night Ay Am Lov AL DIRECTORS. d E | Autom S Spel. I” Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRC 3034 2 STENST Elan Gawler Servi | Funeral Directors Since 1 Main 5512 1732 Pen T T.F. CoSTELIO NOW LOCATED. A1 4 N.CAP. ST, “NCRTH 7076, Timothy Hanlon _GMHST.NE . Tuoner. ssa CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. hete Linsain FWILLTAM LFE cu ghanel M Pae Av A Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N W S RS oF, _Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 2 H ST. ) i #efie‘r‘u‘lz_m. B ___Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN L7, Pa. Ave. S E. Livery in Connection. R. F. HARVEY’S SON, (Richard K. Harvey ) 1432 You St. N-W. _Phone Pot. 2007, _pe L. SPEARE co Neither the succe nor conn il Ghe ongiial o R, Wi Sotmoics PFisos prank. 00261009 H St. N.W ¥ormerly 940 F St.N.W.