Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 30

" 30 AIRPLANES TO MAP NAVAL OIL AREAS Shale Reserves in Western Colorado and Land Adja- cent to Be Shown. Planes from the naval air station at San Diego will begin about July 1 the mapping from the air of naval oil shale reserves 1 and 3 in western Col- orado, the N: Department has an- nounced, and later will make similar maps of the Geological Survey of 190 square miles of territory adjacent to the reserves. Described as “the most difficult aerial mapping project vet undertak- en,” it was pointed out that the re- serves were in a rugged mountainous region between §,000 and 9,000 feet above sea level. Approached by Faint Trails. “Located on the top of a plateau,” the announcement said, “and ap- proachable only by faint trails winding up its almost sheer sides, naval oil re- No. 1 will present the hardest in operation to the naval and at the same time will bring eci most strikingly the advantages in speed and accuracy that aerial map- ping has over the older ground meth- surveying almost impenetrable mountain countr; “This _reserve on the adjacent means unbroken, amounts to s, 5 tal territory to be covered from the air in one mosaic map will consist of nearly 60,000 acres, or over 92 square miles. ieut. Comdr. Osgood in Charge. This work is in charge of Lieut. Comdr. W. H. Osgood. Under him there will operate three planes in charge of Lieut. B. H. Wyatt. Co-op- eration in the preliminary ground- work has been accorded the naval of- ficers by Colorado officials of the De- partment of the Interior. “The covering of the adjacent terri- tory by naval planes will enable the Geological Survey to fill in one more section of ordinarily inaccessible coun- try in their rapidly growing geographic map of the United States. NAVAL RESERVISTS LAND AT NORFOLK | Disabled Eagle Boat Had Drifted Week With 10 Officers and 46 Men. By the Associated Press —Tired and and enlist- ed men of the fifth naval district, mostly Virginians, were landed at the naval base vesterday aftre having been helplessly adrift at sea for a week aboard the Lagle boat 300 miles off the Carolina coast. The little vessel was towed into port by the Coast QGuard tug Carrabassett, which picked her up early Friday five days after the first call for aid had been received by radio here. The clvilian sailors, 10 officers and 46 enlisted men, imme- diately were transferred to submarine chaser 210, which was in waiting, and left during mond Hundreds of anxious relatives, who had been waiting their arrival for a were on hand to greet the re- Aside from seasickness v the rolling ship during sev- eral gales and thunderstorms and a shortage of food, the voyagers expe- rienced no great discomfort, though some were uneasy at times when heavy seas rolled them to tickl'sh angles. By Wednesday bread had jiven out, and biscuits, minus baking powder, and canned corned beef amd salmon con- stituted the daily menu. The engine breakdown occurred Sunday a week ago. Static conditions made it impos- sible for those aboard the reserve craft to learn what efforts were being made to rescue them, and they did not know that the tug Kevwelden, the first res- cue ship, had broken down and was forced to return to port. Reservists were returning from their annual cruise to Bermuda when the break- down occurred. The Greek Pytheas, who made a ze of discovery northwards in B. C., is believed to have been the first traveler of history who prob- ably approached the Aretic circle and reached the land of the midnicht sun. ve MT. VERNON Charlel Mucnlp»ter Leaves 7th 8t. Whart 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c: Admissten, 25c IF YOU —need Blank Books can supply ¥you. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Av: we the afternoon for Rich-| BAND CONCERTS. At Walter Reed General Hos- pital, by the United States Army Band, Capt. Raymond G. Sherman, commnndlnx Capt. William J. Stannard, band lead- er; tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. March, _ “Coronation,” from “The Prophet” Meyerbeer Overture, “Raymond”..Thomas Moorish_suite, “The Courts of Granada” .Chapi (a) “Introduction and March to the Tournament.” (b) “Meditation.” (c) “Serenata.” Piccolo solo, “Cleopatra Polka,” Damare (Master Sergt. Alexander Lut- klewitz). Excerpts from “The Serenade,” Herbert “Impassioned Dream,”" Rosas Intermezzo, “The Glow Worm,’ “Lincke Waltz, FoX trots— (a) “Let Pour” . (b) “No Won Characteristic, Let It .Donaldson; It Rain, ucklemnz, Meyerbeer | Selection, “Carmen” . Bizet | March, “Sagamore’ .Goldman “The Star Spangled Banner.” At Chevy Chase Circle, to- night at 7:30 o'clock, by a sec- tion of the United States Ma- rine Band, Taylor Branson, second leader, conducting. March, S. M. Overture, Night Intermezzo, “General Heywood,” U. o} antelmann ‘Morning, Noon and Suppe Rendez .Aletter The Singing . Herbert Musica Proibita,” taldon Roccoco, Waltz, “Jolly Fellows,” Vollstedt Grand scenes from “Romeo and ¢ ounod “The Star By United States Soldiers’ Home Band, at bandstand, to- morrow evening at 5:45 o'clock, John S. M. Zimmerman, band- master; Emil A. Fenstad, as- sistant leader. March, “The Imperial Guard,” Losey “The Masked Ball, Pedrotti “L'Ar- . .Bizet Overture, Suite de concert No. 2, lesienne” Scenes from Grand Ballet, “Ex- celsior” ......Marenco Fox trot, “At the End of the Road’" : Hanley Waltz song, “River Shannon Moon" (requested) ..Smith Finale, “The Trombone Sec- tion™ Chamber: “The Star Spangled Banner. HUNGARIAN CROPS GOOD. Estimates Indicate Increase Over 1924 Harvest. BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 29 (#). —Official estimates of the wheat crop for the current year place the yield at 15,000,000 quintals, as compared with 14,000,000 last vear. The rye crop will be 6,700,000 quintals, as compared with 5,600,000 last year. (A quintal is about 100 pounds). The Southern and Western part of the country has had much rain and hail, while the Eastern portion has been subject to drought. TAKE A TRIP WEST =L : L A or _ Yosemite. acific Northwest. ROCHF.STF.R’S TOURS 910 Dist. Nat. Bank Bldr.. Main 3980 4OHY B COCHRAN, THOS P. HICKMAN, P. and Cashier. | cCommereial bu ness and eavings counts sp Resources Over $5,000, We have a limited number of Stone Mountain Memorial Half Dollars for| | distribution as long as they last. Monthly statement of accounts rendered FOR FREE _DISTRIBUTION SAVI YL HAVE WE_H HANDNOME METAL FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Tenth St., at Penna. Ave. N.W. Branch 1111 Connecticut Avenue OFFICE SPACE Now Auvailable in the VERMONT BUILDING Vermont Avenue at L Street New Building Modern Equipment All Outside Rooms Plenty of Light and Air On the Edge of the Congested District Ample Parking Facilities McKEEVER & GOSS, Agents ROBERT F. FREER, Manager Suite 502 Vermont Building Main 4752 WHICH INCULCATE THE SF) ! WHICH 1857 OF If You Are Thinking of Going to Cali- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., CIVILIANS 10 GET WAR WORK HONOR Dawes and 13 Others to Re- ceive Certificates Recogniz- ing Procurement Labors. Certificates appreciative of their *‘no- table service in connection with pro- curement during the World War” or their interest in post-war industrial preparedness plans will be conferred tomorrow by Acting Secretary of War Davis on Vice President Dawes and 13 other prominent civilians. The cere- mony will be a part of the graduation exercises of the third class of the Army Industrial College. Those who will be honored with the Vice President are: Bernard M. Ba- ruch, New York, as chairman of the War Industries Board; Robert Somers Brookings, St. Louis; John J. Carty, New York, who was chief signal offi- cer of the American expeditionary forces; Benedict Crowell, Cleveland, former Assistant Secretary of War; Samuel M. Felton, Chicago, director of general military railways, 1917; Judge Elbert H. Gary, New York, chairman New York district advisory committes; Walter S. Gifford, New York, former director Council of National Defense; William Green, president American Federation of Labor; Alexander Legge, Chicago, War Industries Board; Dr. Franklin H. Martin, Chicago, Council National Defense; Col. Frank A. Scott, Cleveland, first chairman War Indus: tries Board: Guy E. Tripp, New York, war-time chief ordnance production; Daniel Willard, Baltimore, Council Na' tional Defense and War Industries Board. fornia You Will Want This Book. The Chicigo & North Western Ry. has published a new edition of their booklet, “Forty Ways and More to California and the North Coast.” It is not a picture book, but tells about varfable routes, reduced fares, sched- ules, etc., and shows, with the aid of outline map: erritory you can cover. A copy may be had free of rhdrke h)‘ llng R. O. Small, G. A. 1 Pennsylvania Pa.—Advertise- ment. A whale caught off the shores of Greenland not long ago had in its body the head of an old harpoon, which experts estimate must have been there for 50 y i A million acres to roam Vancouver, B. C. and return. For free booklets on Gla and other Northwest travel M. M. Hubbert, Gen. Eastern Pass. Agent 6 Longacre Bldg. Broadway & 42nd St.. New York City Route of the New 2—Funds ma falls. Countless mountain lakes. dered trails. Come out for the fishing, the hiking, the horseback riding, the mountain climbing; or just to loaf and rest. Camp out, or live in fine hotels and rustic chalets. LmRoundTnpSummchms Bonnlefldnl(h-(m'-y‘-ntho Oriental Limited. Leaves Chicago .& Standard Time, for St. Paul-Minneapolis, Porks, Minot, Glacier National Park, Spokans, Seartle, Tacoma and Portland with free side trip from KELLEY IS RE@OVERING. Foriner Representative Recuperat- ing From Three-Week Illness. Patrick H. Kelley, until recently a very active and popular member of Congress from Lansing, Mich.. is re- covering from a ecritical fllness in Garfield Hospital, where he has been for about three weeks. His physician, Dr. M. C. Dollman, and his son Philip declined to dis- cuss the nature of Mr. Kelley's ill- ness. Plans are being made for his return to Michigan. During his services in the House Mr. Kelley was one of the leading members of the naval affairs com- mittee during the war and later be cause of his special knowledge of naval affairs was transferred to the appropriations committee to be chair- man of the subcommittee on naval appropriations following the adoption of the Federal budget system. He quit the House to become a candidate for the senule BALLET SCHOOL FEATURE Exhibit of Classical Dancing Given at Alcova. Va. Exhibitions of classical dancing were given yesterday in an introductory program by the National American Ballet School at Alcova, Va. There were several visiting artists on the program. The school is making preparations for an entertainment to be held in the early part of September, consist- ing of Greclan dances. Mme. Ronny Johansson, Swedish artist, w the noted s featured on yes- terday’'s program. She was assisted by Dorothy Buck, Gladys Kiefer, Nu- omi Yeager, Dorothy Brautigan, Ruth Bennett, Rebo Dobrifan and Marie Dobrian. Mme. Desiree Lubovska is president of the school | Take Care of Your Eyes Don't delay con- suiting our op- tometrist if you! are having trou- ble “with your sses M. A. LEES Branch OFTICAL CO. G14 9th 713 11th Streel toy T wholesaltre' onty., EhiPlisetor GARRISON’ S Wholesale Toy _and No: Co., Ine. 914 E St. N NATIONAL PARK Open June 15 to Sept. 15 Hundreds of water- Flower bor- in. iz 11p. = Ccnnl 3 rgo, Grand Seattle to Come to Glacier Park only, or stop off on your way to Alaska, California or The Orient. or National Park, low fares information apply to E. H. Whitlock, Traveling Pass. Agent 401 Finance Bldg. Philadelphis, Pa. GREAT NORTHERN Oriental Limited Finest Train te Pacific Nerthwest—Ne Extra Fare TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National—'‘The Champion,” edy, at 8:20 p.m. Kelth’s—Miss Juliet, mimic, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Franklin Orchestra, continuous from 1 to 11 com- Earle—Bei vaudeville, p.m. Rialto—"Kiss Me Again,” continu- ous from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Metropolitan—'The Talker,” tinuous from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Palace—"Light of Western Stars,” at 11:20 a.m., 1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. Columbia- am, 1:25, 3 Tivoli— 8 and 9:50 p.m. Ambassador—"The Talker,” 8 and 9:50 p.m. Earle Roof—"I Want continuous, 7:30 to 11 p.m. Central—"Silent Sanderson,” a 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, § and 9:30 p.m. Holiday Excursion, via. R. F. & P, July 3, 4 and 5. Round trip to Rich mond, $4; Fredericksburg, $2. Consult agents.—Advertisement con- Lo 0, & Son, a Wife,” at 11:25 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. L' at 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, at 6:15, My Man,"” Chair Car de Luxe Service $1.50 Stepping OFf In ALEXANDRIA To visit Christ Church and Washirg- Lodgereom -, ! p.m., G From Mid-City Terminal 12th St. and Pa. Ave. N.W. Phone Reservations, Main 397 Regul Service Every Malf Xeur. 9:90 am. to 3:30 p.m. Round Trip, 90 Cents Mount Vernon open 10 Meunt Vernon Not Open on Sumday| [Washingtom Virginia Railway Co. Surgical Appliance Fitting Establishment Great Sale of Surgical Quality Elfls(lc Ho!lefy And Trusses You will always find our prices hat can be procured in on Trasses. Elastic Hosters and Ab: dominal Supporters. Do not periment with” your heaith it ~ are in need of orthopedic appliances. Consult ¥ wur doctor and let us make whatever D saye you need. S| cial prices now pre Knee Caps Anklets Gibson's Special Garter Stockings.... Garter Leggings. New York Elastic Truss, single.. Gibson's Special Leather Truss, single ..... Gibson’s Leather Truss, double . March Patent Truss ‘ $7.00 Washington Asents for Dr. Jeanner Walter's Pure Gum Reducing Garments famous reduci pomirenly tednre without 1Aury or Hierominzt* Thousands are “earing e t97¢ measure you and At you also carry: Jung Arch Braces Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances. Blue Jay Corn and Bunion Remedies. Brachs Sh Apphiances Made 0 Orier or Repaired. Crutches. Invalid Beds. etc. Get It*At Gibson's Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N.W. This Bank Pays‘ 5% on Certificates of Deposit From Date of Deposit TERMS: y be withdrawn on 30-da) paid up to date of withdrawal. I—Interest payable by check on July 1st and January 1st each year. * notice and interest will be 3—As an accommodation this bank has never declined to cash these certificates on demand without the notice required by contract, but if notice is not given interest is only paid to date of last interest period, vis., January 1st or June. 30th. Certificates issued in denominations of $50, $100, $500 and $1,000 The Morris Plan Bank A Savings Bank Under Government Supervision 13th and Eye Sts. N.W. MONDAY, . JUNE 29, ..1925. AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL ™3™ $1.10 85¢c - BOc NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifferd Breeke, Offer “THE CHAMPION" Next Week Seats Selling - You Certainly Must CHESAPEAKE BEACH Bathing. Dancing—All Seashore Attractions, Round Trip: Adults, 80c: child Traine Leave DI Satu 1o Are you saving for the fu- ture? Many a man wished he had done so while young. We are ready to help you save regularly—and we pay 3% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts A N K OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. AMERICA In the interest of toleranceand understanding THE FORUM recently undertook a frank and fearless discussion of the rela- tion of the Roman Catholic Church to America. The “backstairs controversy” oflonfi standing has atlast been bmui t into the open. Issues havebeen defined by prominent Catholics and anti- Catholics. Grievances have been aired; cer- tainindictmentshavebeen made. In the July FORUM, WiLLiAM FRANKLINSANDS adistinguished American of colonial stock, whose family has always been Catholic, examines and answers some of these indictments in the light of the history of the Church. This FORUM discussion is arousing nation-wide interest. Read FORUM July At all news stands 35¢ 247 Park Avenue, New York Announcement ‘Tueldny’i”lnd Saturday’s Star % “Things Rubber You’ll Get Dependable GARDEN HOSE —ii you buy here. We have reliable grades at— 12c, 15¢ & 18c Foot Light-weight Raincoats. Bathing Caps, 40c up WHOLESALE & RETAIL Our Service is 100% Efficient Washington Rubber Co. New Store, 511 11th St. N.W. F. H. NICHOLS, Manager The Lost and Found Column —in The Star brings loser. and finder to- gether. If you have found d::rl::ethm[ ?: value, a se it. you have lost something you want to recover— make it known through a Star Classified ad. That's the w to broadcast the finding or the losing—for practi- cally everybody in Washington reads The Star—and will see it. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined — you can readily understand why. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. and CATHOLICISM | STANLEY FIRST RUN SELECT VILLE. amencas PERFECE Fiiearee PLAYS ALWAYS COMFORTABLE The Ben Franklin o~ _THE Orchestra e VERSION (ll' you've mEARD [|[ONE NIGHT THEM OVER . (U1 pOME YOUR_RADIO McCOOL & REILLY ASSISTED BY KATHLEEN MURRAY PINTO J_:"BOYLE First Showing in Washington LAURETTE TAYLOR 5 OTHER PERFECT FEATURES river breezes & DELIGHTFULLY COOL TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT “I WANT MY MAN” \ FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE WITH MILTON SILLS WED. AND THURS. N “HEAD WINDS” UNIVERSAL JEWFL WITH HOUSE PETERS 150 FT. ABOVE THE STREET Rain or joy the FREE DANG'NG te Sokolov Music - Shine( On the Delightful 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP TONIGHT 7:15; And Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday First Natienal Presents NILSSON LEWIS 8. ONE Tully Marshall st in Mariem THE TALKER Comedy—News—Prel | Washingten’s Finest Orchestra CRANDALL'S , TIvoLt 14th & Park Rd. TODAY — NAZIMOVA PICKFORD n MY MIE ADAMS in ST TGRS IEW EV 'rmmmum (ETTY COMPSON, in EW LIVES FOR OLD" RALPH GRAVES 'in HE GETS SMACK CRANDALL’S AMBASSADOR 18th & Col. Rd.. D TOMORRO cnumnhus CENTRAL 9th Bet. TODAY—HARRY CAREY in “SI- LENT SA N GEO. DERSO N BER d “LLOYD And CAR- And Garden h & Col. Rd. Sat.l’ 3 p.m. Sun. 9 FIELDS in 3 '"xr:s d IM- MAS MEIGHA NG, TRROTG N LAUREL 1n ‘DETAI\E’B“ CONPA CRANDALL'S Apollo Theater And Garden 624 H St. TODAY—DORIS \, CRANDALL’S b ()lu\ THEAT] - Axe. & Quebee en S TOMORROW % A Lu Ha) Pru-eno- MARIE PHEVOST AND MONTE BLUE lul(‘lz‘rfl and MARRINT Operatio Vooa! MISCHA GU’ 'rnluox Vielin_Sols Other Divertissements TR X T TR Y BT DI B z woopwarERENIANGS an LOTHROF 'BOOK DEPT. BF-KEITHs HOCH i ass va EXTRA—2 HEADLINERS MISS JULIET Impersemating the Grestest taged HENRY SANTREY And His Orohestra of Maswer Musistans Good Orch. Bests Mats. 58, Eves. §1. Goed Balo. Sats Hats; Sbc.' Tves. “she; Matiness Every end Monda; “Keitn ‘st Al Mats, Aboard the Palatial Steamer ST. JOHNS 7th St. Wharf Motorists will find ample | parking space at Whll’f with a caretaker in charge. Steamer St. Johns staps at Alexandria every trip— phone Main 592. LOEW'S COLUMBIA F Street at 13tm Sontions, 00 o w115 = TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents ADOLPHE QRETA MENJOU==NISSEN In @ sporkling soreen vervion of a Broadway stage hit. “LOVT_A WiFE Cemedy—News—Overture Tovles—Aesop’s r-n. Iz, I.OEW'S Z 200727, 2 'ltrut at n s, 1000 &. m—11 3. m. TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents ZANE GRAY'S THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS Another great border romamos ¥y the author of “The T nwn. ing Herd,” JACK HOLT—IILLIE DOV[ SENNETT COMEDY News—Magasine—Overture NN/ Z. % GLEN ECHO FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK 50 ATTRACTIONS * 50 INCLUDING DANCING FREE DANCING McWilliam’s Orchestra Charles Macalester Teaves 7th Street Wharf 10 A.M,, 2:30 P.M. & 6:45 P.M. Round Trip, 50c. Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953 HARD PARK THEATER 4618 T4th N W rst run in n e THOMAS MEIGHAX and LILA 1. OLD HOME WEEK."" Comedy and - W n dirert from Loew' _Comeds and News DUMBARTO “THE SHOCK P17 CHEVYCHASE (""“ v MONDAY AND FAIRBANKS DAD." Doors ol Monday ‘and Tu T1119 H_St. N.E. FLORENCE VIDOR “THE \mum, UBER" North TOM " MIX QF THE PURPLE SAGI GRAY'S Great Story fth_episode, NEW STANT ON §th&C Sts. NE. MAY McAVOV, JACK MULHALL, i THE 1343 Wisconsin Ave. WRICHARD DIX in R PIOT: {WHIRL. TOMORROW— TAKOMA Takoma Park, D. C. RI RD BARTHELMESS in “NEW TOYS.” Pathe News. Com- edy. 911 H Street N.E. EMHRE ra‘r‘;rx JONES in “G0LD Gmnwus SPORT." ELITE 14th St. and R. I. Ave MONDAY AND TUESDAY.— BETTY COMPSON in \EWSL?\ ES FOR _OLD. HIPPODROME 9lI|lN Y.Av.N.W. JACKIE COOGAN in “THE RAG MAN." RAPHAEL ’th and O Streets N.W. “SALLY."” Comeds. Com, 204 optes ot DANCING. GLOVERS. 613 2°nd N.W.—PRIVATE LES. sons any time. 75¢. Course. 4 priv. Bclln. 54. . ironmet st Tiv. osnora 8567. Established Hum \"b Teach you to dlnm cor- rectly in a few lessuns. Siricily privaterany Rowr. . Class and dance Saturd ithoren FRirtenton. Foriror Taneo ¥,