Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 3

THE EVENING Clara Kimball Young’s Jewelry STAR, WASHINGTO , ‘D C. MASONIC CLUBS VOTE SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925. ship. Awards of prizes to the winning drill COMMUNITY CHEST PLAN WINS FAVOR Cleveland Expert Explains Workings to Local Council of Social Agencies. A. O. Fleming. executive secretary ©f the community chest in Youngs town. Ohio, who was brought here by the District Commissioners’ committee ©n a similar project for Washington, )4 the Council of Soclal Agencles Vesterday that a community chest in his city has meant more money from more people, reduced operating ex- penses and brought closer co-opera- ton between hoth charitable and re- Bzious agencies. Discussing objection to the estab. lishment of a community chest in Washington on the ground that there @'= peculiar conditions here which saght render the undertaking's suc- cess doubtful, Mr. Fleming pointed out that the plan has met with un- precedented success in 234 citles with widely varied conditions and expressed 2 belief that it would be equally suc- cessful in the National Capital. A community chest, it was ex- plained, simply means a single cam- paign for the raising of all relief and charitable funds, the pooling of that fund and its distribution among the different agencies under a budget sys- t Mr.” Fleming empha such a plan do dividuality of any one organization or deprive it of its accustomed auton- omy. Lays Religious Bugaboo. One of the distinct advantages of a single drive, the speaker declared. is that the people are called upon to contribute but once during the year to a common fund and the foremost men and women of the city readfly lend personal support as sollcitors who could not be persuaded to go out and campaign for a dozen or more drives throughout the year. The bugaboo of religious prejudices elashing through such an -organiza- tion has proved to be only a fanc: now long forgotten, in Youngstow Mr. Fleming said. Catholics, Jeu and Protestants, he asserted, give the project their united support and as a result Youngstown now raises an- nually a fund reaching almost $500.- 000 to care for its unfortunate families and individuals. A. C. Moses presided at the meet- ing, which was held at the Raleigh Hotel. Mr. Moses added his own approval to the trial of a community chest in Washington and added that if it has proved such a tremendous success elsewhere, there is no reason | why it should not be duplicated here. Ship Under Soviet Flag Idle. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, June (®) —The steamer Vaslav Vorovsky, fiving the Soviet Russian flag, which arrived here on May 27, still is in the port of Montevideo It is not' vet known whether she will proceed to Buenos Alres or the Pacific coast Her master is understood to be awaiting instructions from Moscow. —e Paris and London have been ex- changing telephone girls in relays for | Re business located at’ 1002 F st. n.w.. ington. D. C. to Wilham Werner and responsible for SAN . NEWCORN, CHARLES GREEN. T BT RESPOS ontracted by o IASC R PAINTER. 3 F other ‘than ON. 1104 8th ¢h THIS 1S TO GIVE NOTICE THAT UNLESS Pierce-Arrow touring car. propert Madison Hall, is called for by Juns it will sed of accordin THE _HA 0_BODY CO. and_Vi Site e i WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI. Wuro Trom New York: Phiiadeibhia or Baltl- SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR- TER—Jobbing. _alteratio wo0d reasonable prices. Phone Lincoln FULL OR VART LOAD M_NEW YORK OR WASH, BOSTON, PITTSBURGH OR ‘WAY . SPSCIAL RATES. NATIONAL RY ASSOC 1 7 N Y. AVE. LOCA’ TVE MONDAY. JUNE 29 E SheMeld Bus Line. leaving Frederick for Waehington_at 8 am.. and leavink Wash- ington for Frederick at 1:30 p.m.. will dis. continue_operaticn 28° OLD BLDGS. MADE NEW. EW BLDGS CONSTRL: BE RE OR A ted by any one other_than BERT LEE MATTINGL' nw.—The 10t § per cent atoc! bank for the Sune. 0. has been. decla on" Wednesday, July 1.1 of _ record_ June 3 STREET SAVINGS HOWARD, Vice Presids F F CU ENCY, s gENTHD Washington. D. C.. May 11. 1025. to appesar “The Noi lhhm‘ lbuh!‘ lm'd' Bank of Washington” in the Cj of ll:ll ington. in th strict of Columbia. has com- plied with all provisiens of the Statyte: of the United States, required to be c oi w fore be. hor. ith utl g 0 4.0l Bankine! Now. 4 . Stearns. Actiny Somptrolier of the Currency. do hereby cartl that “The Northwest National Bamk of ashington” in the City of Waehington, the District of Columbla, is authorized to commence the business of Banking as pro- vided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty- pine of the Revised Statutes of the United tates. ONVERSION of Northwest Savings Ban! Washington, D. C.. with & main office and one branch, located within the limite of the City of Washington. District of Columhia. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal of this Eleventh w day of May, STEARNS, x Comr T of the Currency. WANTED—TO BRING BACK A LOAD OF household zoods from Boston, Mass : Spring- feid” Ma New Haven. Conh.. or Hart. ord Can SNITH'S TRANSFER & STO! 2 SNT NSEER & STORAGE co. ROOFING—By Koons Rool Paintine. Solld, durani workhg prartical roofers. Cail us up' oofing 110 3rd St. S. W, Phone, Main 933 KOONSX ONS company. SLEEPING WAOI'LD BE ¢ of a Pleasure =—if the average person would pay more tenlion to the condition of the M tresses. box sorings and pillows renovated and kept RIGHT. o ell Mfg. Co., _610 E St. N.W. Main 3621 We Produce Results —that are most gratifying to buyers of printing. HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGE PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, }aitss, ROOF REPAIRING T T T, e JRONCLAD Rectios 1121 5th n.w. Company_Phooe Main 14 There Are Many Things Proves Phoney in Court Inquiry “Pearl” Necklace of Famous Scréen and Stage Star Valued at $20 and 2-Karat “Diamond” Only Imitation, Costing Less Than $5. By the Aspociated Press LOS ANGELES, Calif., June-27.— New York creditors of Clara Kimball Young, screen and stage star,” were given opportunity today to take ad- antage of a court imposed economy program placed on Miss Young yes- terday when an order was fssued directing that $1400 of her $1,500 weekly salary must be, set aside for the benefit of creditors while she is in California. The order was made as the result of proceedings_instituted by Robert W. Brownson, Detroit lawyer, who is attempting to collect on a judgment CRANKED I GEAR, | CARKLL VOMAN Crushed Against Wall When Machine Starts Off Un- expectedly. “Treated at Emergency Hospital for a fracture of the knee; not serious,” was the police record in the case of Ettie Blanks, colored, injured hy an{ automobile at a gasoline station nni Connecticut avenue between Newark and Ordway streets last night. was a later “Inquest at the morgue at Ettie Blanks, 19, 451 King court, and Mary Butler, also colored, 24, 445 Neal vlace, were passengers in the hacking sar of William Henson, colored, 28, 457% Ridge street, and they alighted from the car when Henson stopped at the gasoline station. Crushed Against Wall. When the tank had been filled. Hen- son cranked his engine, in gear, and when the vehicle started it caught and Jammed the two young women against a wall. Ettie Blanks received a frac- tured leg and probable internal in- juries, while her companion sustained only a slight injury te her arm. Locking of the brakes of the.auta- mobile of Willlam H. Reeves, 20, 301 N street southeast, yesterday caused the car to bump against.a tree at Twen- tieth street and Ashmead place and overturn. Reeves and Thomas E. Nor- ris, 19, 1016 M street southeast, sus- tained painful injurfes, but refused hospital treatment. Pedestrian Is Hurt. While crossing Florida avenue be- tween Second and Third streets northeast yvesterday James M. Mc- Kenna, 56, 519 Florida avenue north- east, walked against the rear end of the automobile of Charles B. Tyson, 1604 Irving street northeast, and was seriously hurt about the face and head. He recelved surgical aid at Casualty Hospital. George Collins, colored, 43, 437 I street, working as a laborer for the Washington Railway and Electric Co., was struck by one of the com- pany’s cars vesterday afternoon while at work on F between Sixth and Beventh streets was knocked into an excavation. He was treated at Freed- man’s Hospital for an injury to his head. ~ Man Hit by Trolley. A_collision between the automobile of Paul Richardson, colored, 1339 S| street, and a motor truck driven by Henry Hayes, 308 T street, occurred vesterday afternoon at Rhode Island and Florida avenues. Richardson and Laura Reeder, colored, 28, 1233 Ninth street, were injured. They were taken to Freedmen's Hospital. Roland Willlams, colored, 50, was rolled over the roadway in front of Union Station last night by a car of the Washington Railway and Elec- tric Co. He said he was not hurt. James A. Harrison, colored, 32, Sixty-first and Dix streets northeast, was knocked down in front of 1430 Florida avenue northeast yesterday afternoon by the automobile of Her- bert L. Reeding, 1528 First street, and his legs injured. Surgeons at Casualty Hospital rendered first aid. NEGRO DECLARED GUILTY OF SLAYING OFFICER Convicted of First-Degree Murder in Death of North Carolina Deputy Sheriff. By the Associated Press. GATESVILLE, N. C., June 27— Jim Ballard, negro, was found guilty of firpt-degree murder yesterday for the slaying of Vernon Eason, deputy sheriff of Gates County, on the night of May 5, and was sentenced to be electrocuted July 30. Hebe 'Ballard, his brother, was given 20 years at hard labor on a plea of guilty of manslaughter. Cora and Sallile Mary Ballard, both negresses, were sentenced to two years in jail. Of five other defendants, all negroes, indicted ag accessories to the killing, three were released and.two held for trial at the regular term of Superior Court, beginning July 23. Ballard’s plea was self-defense, but his testimony that he shot Eason only after the officer had twice fired at him was contradicted by eye-wit- nesses. 1,000 GUESTS ATTEND SEASON’S LAST COURT By the Associated Pres LONDON, June 27.—The final court of the season took place last night in Buckingham Palace. About 1,000 guests, helonging in the diplomatic, officlal and general circles, attended. A majority of those presented to King George and Queen Mary were from the general circles. The weather last night was ex- tremely cold, byt this fact did not prevent large crowds from gathering outside the palace to watch the ar- rivals. The scheme of decoration in the throne room, where the presenta- tions were made, was cream and crimson. S O R T DUCHESS FORCED TO SELL Noblewoman, Impoverished, to Get Rid of 0ld Home. LONDON, June 27 (#).—The im- poverishment of some of Great Britain’s old nobility is again empha- sized in the announcement that the Dowager Duchess of Rutland, whose husband died on May 8, is offering for sale the mansion in Arlington street which has been the town resi- , —¥ou'll like about our.printing besides the price. The National Capital Press i 1210-1212 D 8T. NW. derfce of the Dukes' of Rutland for 200 years. ‘The Duchess is residing in a four- room lodge at the entrance to the obtained against Miss Young for legal services. Miss Young was haled off the stage in a_ local theater yesterday and brought into the where the judge, attempting to de- termine the iiving costs of Mlss Young learned: That the ring she wore, apparently a two-karat dlamond, was just an imitation, costing less than $5. A necklace that appeared to be a string of pearls was vdlued at $15 or $20 by Miss Young. The ermine coat she wore on the stand was her most expensive article g§ apparel, Miss Young said. It cost 100. ZIONISTS 0 OPEN PARLEY TOMORROW More Than 500 Delegates Listed to Attend 28th An- nual Convention. More than 500 delegates from all parts.of the United States will attend the twenty-eighth annual convention of the Zionist Organization, beginning here tomorrow and continuing through Tuesday, June 30. Immediately after Superior Court, |, NNEE,L STUDENTS TO STUDY ABROAD Foreign Service School Men to Spend Summer at Vari- ous Points in Europe. Nine students from the Foreign Service School of Georgetown Univer- sity, accompanied by Thomas H. Healy, the assistant dean, are en route for Europe, where they will spend the Summer investigating economic condi- tions and engage in research work. Mr. Healy bas been Invited to liver a series of lectures at Tho Hague before the Academy of International Law, where students and professors from more than 20 countries are 'as- sembled. This is an honor that has been conferred on only & few Amari- cans, and Mr. Healy has the distinc. tion of being the youngest to ‘tici- pdte in the lectures at this famous academy. Four Go to Hague. Four of the Georgetown students will attend the courses at The Hague, luter visiting other parts of Eurbpe before returning home in time for the Fall opening of the school. Those who 80 to: The Hague are Edmund J. O'Donnell, F. Lawrence Babcock, Al- fonsa P. Donesa and John H. Halpin. Mr. Donesa {s a_prominent member of the Filipino Club of Washington, and Is specializing in foreign: relations and diplomacy ‘at Geargetown. He also is a graduate of the law school. At The Hague the Georgetown men will meet Dr. James Brown Scott, & member of the faculty, wha attends the lectures each year. The remain- der of the Georgetown delegation will visit Portugal, where they will attend special Summer schools and make an intensive study of conditions in that the sessions of the Zionist Organiza- tion, Hadassah, the woman's Zionist organization, will open its fifteenth an- nual convention, which will also con- tinue for two days. The Zionist convention will decide questions of policy with regard to fu- ture operation of the British mandate in the Holy Land, upon which, Ameri- can Zionist leaders will make a deter- mined fight at the World Zionist Con- gress, which will be held in Vienna beginning August 13. Palestine Upbuilding Feature. : In addition to celebrating the ad- vances made in upbuilding Palestine during the past year, as represented in the opening of the Hebrew Univer- sity on Mount Scopus, and the big strides in' immigration and coloniza- tion, the chief interest in the. conven- tion centers about thé resolutions to be submitted to the World Congress at Vienna_on . the Jewish agency and Great Britain's administration of the country under its League of Nations. American Zionist leaders, headed by Lolus Lipsky, general chairman of the Zionist Organization of America, are strongly backing Dr. Chaim Welz- mann, president of the World Zionist Organization, in extending the Jewish Agency to include non-Zionists as well as Zionists. The Palestine mandate of the League of Nations provides that the upbuilding of Palestine as the Jewish homeland shall be conducted in co-operation with the Jewish Agency, which shall consist of the World Zion- ist ~ Organization until otherwise changed. The World Zionist Organiza- tion is at present functioning as the Jewish Agency. but as a result of Dr. Weizmann’s policy, -in which he has been backed by the leaders of the pres- ent American Zionist administration, the agency is to be expanded to in- clude 50 per cent Zionists and,6q per cent non-Zionists, despite the strong opposition of some European Zionists. Differ on Proposed Plan. On Dr. Weizmann's last trip to Amer- ica steps were taken to organize the American branch of the agency on this basis, under the direction of a commit- tee headed by Louis Marshall, and with the co-operation of leading Zion- ists and non-Zionists. With many Eu- ropean Zionists expecting to fight this extension of the agency at the Vienna congress, an opposition is probable also among American Zionists, who at the ‘Washington convention will attempt t defeat Dr. Weizmann's diagram, known in Europe as the ‘“American plan.” Another resolution which will be closely watched will be with regard to the British administration of the Palestine mandate, as many Zionists have expressed themselves as being disappointed with Great Britain's policy -in the Holy Land. Expected to Heal Breech. In addition to being the largest convention in the history of the Zionist movement in America, the 1925 gathering will definitely mark the closing of the breech which has existed among the Zionists of. this country since their Cleveland con- vention in 1921, when 'Dr. Stephen 8. ‘Wise, Justice Louis D. Brandeis and Judge Jullan W. Mack led a grou which broke away from the organi- zation over the question of the es- tablishment of the Palestine Founda- tion Fund, which, under the chair- manship of Samuel Untermyer, has thus far raised over $8,000,000 for constructive activities in the up- bullding of Palestine. Most of the Zionist members, who at that time quit the organization, will be present at this year'’s convention. Mr. Lip- sky will again preside at' thig year's sesslons. TWO PRICES ON ONE ROAD Strange Development in Southern Pacific Transaction Shown. A curious final - transaction’ by which the Southern Pacific Company will pay alternatively two different prices for one railroad was laid today before the Interstate Commerce, Com- mission for its approval. The road ‘is the Nevada-California: Oregon, operating 154 miles of .narrow gauge in the Northwest. The South- ern Pacific agrees to buy - from Charles Moran, the present owner, the $750,000 of preferréd stock within four years. If, before the end of the four-year period, the Southern Pacific demands delivery of ~the sPock, it agrees to give in exchange $725,000 in bonds, but if a demand for payment is made within that time by Moran the Southern Pacific will have to pay only $400,000 in bonds. The line is to be transformed to standard gauge, and new bonds jssued to-replace the $975,000 N. C. O. bond issues outstanding. ot TAX APPEAL LOST. Depreciation on Film Producing Rights Is Denied. The Board of Tax Appeals yester- day denied to theatrical producers the right to claim depreciation in the value of producing right to plays in computing income tax returns. In an appeal by Willlam Harris, jr., of New York, the board held that de- ductions for obsolescence of the right to produce two plays were contrary to the provisions of the law, saying Congress had not placed these rights in the category with mines and ofl mansion until she finds' & small house. . and gas wells, for which specific pro- vision {s made. . Ry country. They are Gabriel D. Fer- rante, Thomas L. Fogarty, Henry G. Gorman, S. A. Dulany Hunter, Frank A. Loda and Samuel Koma. The trip is in line with the estab- lished policy of the. school to send & smail delegation of students. each Summer to some foreign country. ORDER IS MODIFIED. Trade Commission’s Concession to Coal Dock Operators. Modification of a cease and desist order issued recently . agalnst the Northwestern Coal Dock “ Operators’ Association” was announced today - by the Federal Trade Commission. -The commission recently ordered the assoclation to- discontinue certain trade practices which it leld to be restrictions of competition. Among the practices banned was that of disseminating information by the as- sociation to its members concerning accounts past due. The association requested the coin- mission to eliminate this part of the order on the ground that virtually all trade associations made such credit information available to their mem- bers and that its purpose was to pro- tect legitimate concerns against those who have become delinquent in re- mittances. 2,864,842 BARRELS A DAY. Indicated Capacity of Petroleum Refining Plants in U. S. American petroleum refining plants have an indicated capacity of 2,864,842 barrels dally, the Interior Department has announced on the basis of infor- mation complied by the Bureau of Mines. The figure represents an increase of more than 141 per cent from 1918 to 1925, the report said, placing the present number of complete refineries at 550, compared. with 267 January 1, 1918, while four more are under con. {struction. The indicated dally ca- pacity of plants in operation May 1 was 2,511,817 barrels. California, the department found, {led all States with a daily refining capacity of 743,729 barrels. Texas, with 566,580 barrels, was second, and Oklahoma, with 348,950, third. The refineries are distributed among 31 States. B_ELlEV_E STREET UNSAFE. Southwest Citizens Ask Traffic Markers on Route to Arsenal. A resolution calling on the city offi- cials to-order traffic lines painted on Third street from Pennsylvania ave- nue to the arsenal to indicate the con- tinuation of cross walks for the safety of the lives of pedestrians was adopt- ed last night by the Young Men's Southwest Association and by the young women's auxiliary of the as- sociation. Members of the association declared the congested condition of traffic on Third street southwest was due to the establishment of numerous taxi serv- ices in the community and to an in- crease in the traffic from other sec- tions of the city to the navy yard. Paris Henderson is president of the or- garnization. U. S. BANKERS IN DEAL. Lisbon Reports Portugal Is Prom- ised $40,000,000 Loan. LISBON, Portugal, June 27 UP).— Rumors are circulating here that the Portuguese government has received a proposition from an- American bank for floating a loan for $40,000,000.” The bark is not named, and the basis for the report is not stated. It was reported In New York June 15 that the government at Lisbon had undertaken negotlations for a loan of $3,000,000 frol Americar bankers. ARGONNE Several lpnr:meml v;r:dn‘ in size ~ attractive from two hall, kitcl | ARGONNE 16th & Columbia R FOR G. W. U. CHAIR Will Support a Plan for Training Students in Diplomatic and Consular Work. By the Associatad Press. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., June 27.—~The National League of Masonic| Clubs, meeting here in annual conven. | tlon, yesterday voted unanimously to support a plan to endow at George Washington University,fi Washington, D. C. a chalr for training students who desire to enter the diplomatic and consular service of the United States. De Witt C. Croissant, professor at George Washington® University and trustee of the educational foundation of the League of Masonic Clubs, said that the endowment of this chair “‘would make it possible to reflect the highest ideals of Americanism and Masonry through the members of the diplomatic corps.” FINDS CAR IN O_HlO. Robert E. Mader Drives Own Auto Home, Bringing Prisoners. Robert E. Mader, 63 I street, acted the part of driver of his own car from Akron, Ohio, to this city, having as his passengers _ Detective Eugene Davis of the automobile squad, and two Ohio colored men, the latter un- der arrest for the alleged theft of the car. Mader's machine was stolen nine days ago, and the two colored men, Robert Fields of Cleveland and Cal- vin Brown of Youngstown, were said to have found in Akron with it. Brown is sald to have taken license plates from an Ohio car and was ar- rested when seen substituting them for . the Washington numbers on Mader’s car. Fields’ claim was that he purchased the car two weeks ago from an un- identified colored man in Akron. He ,}:‘fil no bill of sale, however, and was eld. FUGITIVE IN CUSTODY. Former Policeman Bayliss Held in Florida for District Reformatory. ‘Wanted as a fugitive from the Dis- trict Reformatory at Lorton, Va., Galither W. Bayliss, former Waghing- ton policeman, is under arrest at West Palm Beach, Fla., and Detective Thomas Sweeney is there to claim him. It s expected he will be re- turned here before Sunday. Bayliss, member of No. 7 police com- mand, was alleged to have participated in thefts of automobiles while per- forming police duty. It is said he re- cently motored to this city and spent some tlmdc here, telling friends he was connected with the State police in Florida. N S Army War Class to Graduate. Graduating exercises, class of 1925 IAl’my War College, Washington Bar-. Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Col. D'nghl F. Davis, Acting Secretary of ‘War, will present the diplomas and address the graduates. Addresses will be made also by Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, chief of staff of the Army, and by Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, com- mandant of the college. The Army Band will provide music. racks, will be held in the college hflll’ ! Choose your words.- Can't is a longer word than can, yet it seems easier to ui Houses That Invite You welcome. garage! Payable $550 Cash to these homes. 925 Fifteenth Street Phone Main 9770 “1435 N Street N.W., Inc.” Co-operative Apartments ?OU can’t rent a single one of the 28 spacious and comfortable apartments in this hand- some new building downtown. VERY one of these cozy homes has the clements that make a cordial As soon as you see them vou “feel at home” in these 6-Room*Brick Homes Seventh and Hamlin Sts. N.E. Six cheerful rooms, tiled bath, big front porch, hardwood floors, bulit-in refrigerator and built-in $7,975 Trolley via N. Capitol St. and Michigan Ave. to Monroe St., then three squarcs south om Seventh WASEEN NORTH POLE FLIGHT Zeppelin Plant to Build Dir- igible for Venture Under Tentative Arrangement. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 27.—The Zeppelin plant at Friedrichshafen is to be au- thorized to construct an airship which will be placed at the disposai of Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the Norwegian ex- nlorer, for two polar exploration trips. This was declded upon at a confer- ence at the German traffic ministry yesterday between the International Research Soclety for Aeronautic Ex- ploration of the Arctic and officials of the Zeppelin plant. The cost of constructing the air- ship will be defrayed exclusively by the Zeppelin plant, while the expenses incidental to carrying out the Arctic exploration will be covered by inter- national subscription. After completion of the Arctic ex- ploration the dirigible will be placed at the disposal of other international research socleties for sclentific pur- poses, especlally the exploration of | unknown areas. . 1t the International Research So- clety for Aeronautic Exploration of the Arctic s satisflied with the plans for the airship, arrangements will be made for co-operation by the soclety and the Zeppelin plant and the Ger- man government will be asked for permission to seek the sanction of the Council of Ambassadors for construc- tion of the airship. Eastern High Student Winner. Stephen P. Gerardi, 1349 East Capi- tol street, a student at Eastern High School, won second prize in the na- tional essay contest condrcled by the American Chemical Society, it was announced today by Willlam Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, and chairman of the Dis- trict contest committee. Gerardi's essay on “The Relation of Chemistry to National Defense” won first prize in the District contest. [ For Rent See 1413 Girard St. N.W. Rents Reduced New Apartment Building 2 rooms, kitchen re- ception hall and bath, $50 to $60. 3 rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall and bath, $70 and $72. B.F.SAUL CO. 925 15th St. N.W. Main 2100 | $47.50 Monthly Evening Phones Col. 5335 and Cleve. 1933 FOR DRY LAW STAND Volstead Act Has Cut Death Rate in United States, Insurance Man Declares. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 27.—Declaring that the Volstead act has materially re- duced the mortality rate in the United States, John J. Lentz, president of the American Insurance Union and a for- mer Representative from Ohio, gratulated the Modern Woodmen of America on their stand in favor of prohibition at the closing session of the twentieth quadrennial camp of the order here yesterday. He referred to the action of the head camp in declaring no one engaged in Designéd to Delight You Bung 10% Cash 925 Fifteenth Street Phone Main 9770 TO Washington has ARTISTRY, DESIGN 6-room and bath home. it does, Big Rooms Black Tile Built-In Tub Large Yards Ete, Our Safe 713-15 14th St. N.W. These PETWORTH'S All the apart- ments are for sale—not for rent—and the pur- chase price is less than rent for similar suites elsewhere. After the first moderate cash pay- ment it is payable monthly like rent. “1435 N Street N.W., Inc.” —offers unequaled location downtown, within walking distance of everywhere, and excep- tional features of ‘construction and equipment that create comfort. Onc-room- and -bath apartments pur- mwmmwmdu - . .826 Monthly Two rooms, reception hall, dining alcove, kitchen and bath hasable by moderate cash payment only— $64 Monthly : ‘Own Your Own' Apartmen Downtown! ; WARBEN) Come to see these 14th St. trolley to apartments ‘west—or by 16th S¢. walk one and a Call at Office: > Fifteenth St. Phone Main 9770 Evening Phone Mr, D Cle:". 2.83‘;,] Six Rooms and Bath, Six Rooms and Bath and Builtin Garage, Seven Rooms (4 bed- rooms) and Bath and Built-in Garage, con- | LL these little houses have the ele- ments of cozy homes—3 spacious rooms, front porch, bath, pipeless furnace, laundry tubs—and big oak trees on every lot add breezes and cooling shade! alow Homes Irving St. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.E. $6,500 Go out Rhode Island Ave. to 13th St., north on 13th to Irving St. N.E. hers WARREN never had the team and the passage of resolutions were the two most important items on the day's program. Prizes totaling more than $10,000 were given to the successful drill tesms, battalions and musical organizations. Chief in importance among the reso lutions passed was an expression of confidence in the World Court, cou pled with a request that the Senate bring the question of the United States entry into the court to a record vote as s00n as possible. Copperhead Attacks Two Girls. GRAFTON, W. Va., June 27.—Miss Irene Kunst and Miss Dorothy Paugh were bitten by a copperhead snake while returning from a dance at Fern dale. They had just crossed the river and were proceeding up the bank when attacked. The wounds were lances and, while quite il for a time, the vic tims are belleved to be recovering. $55 Monthly Evening Phone Pot. 2596-W Go Out Sunday SEE The New Wonder Homes I BDuriETH At 36th and R Sts. N.W equal in or EQUIPMENT in a Think of it—including, as Double Porches Bath Floor Shower Bath Cabinet, Table and Ice Box in Kitchen Roomy Closets Furnished Dining Alcoves Etc. You may have your choice of STONE or COLONIAL BRICK FRONTS. All of this, and more, yet the price is only $ ]_ 0’750 Sane Terms To Inspect: Take the Burleith Bus. £ Members of the Operative Builders' Association of the D. C. Main 2345 Yoh Can’t Beat Prices BEST HOMES Many Sold Before Completion $8,950 $9,250 $9,950 Built-in Tubs and Shower, Instantaneous Heater Built-in Refrigerator Master Bedroom Across Entire House Each House in a Setting of Spacious Lawn 'Exhibit House, 5015 8th St. N.W. Open Every Day, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Attractively Furnished TO INSPECT—Take 14th St. car or 9th to Farragut; east to houses. For Auto Service, Phone Col. 4759 .