Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1925, Page 3

THE SUNDAY MILLIONS ARE BEING EXPENDED STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 26, 1925—PART 1. 3 BROOKHART GAINING - TOFIGHT SCOTT Mother Comes to Aid of | Slayer as Prosecutor { Plans New Attack. By the Associated Pre CHICAGO, July 2 friend and an enemy came to Chicago today to help and to fight Russell Scott, twice saved from the gallows within the past 10 days, almost at the hour set for his execution Mrs. Rilla May Scott of Cleveland, mother of the former Canadian finan- cier sentenced to hang for the murder of Joseph Maurer, 19-vear-old drug to add her help to that of < father, who have worked unremittingly for months in his behalf. At the same time Robert E. Crowe, St. attorney, returned from a va- cation to take charge of the State's case when Sc s ght into court on a sanity latest move to save his life. Defense attorneys spent the day in < facts to uphold the contention cott has become insane while a plea that wor tion from Jud; rs before his Sc. heduled hang t the insanity hearing they will attempt to a victim of prison Lour ing on Alienists to be Called. Alienists, fncluding some who testi fled in the trial of Richard Loeb and Nat Leopold, jr., will be called by vill be Dr. William 0. d prison anity and Gorman, first assistant rney, who will fight to the verdict he jury carried today ridiculed the contention of > attorneys that Scott is now to comprehend his predica- : pointed out that Scott said re- beatedly that “if my brother comes back and confesses my life will be He refer to his brother indicted with him, but never ning c when Ju I ranch of the ¢ b h will occur Mon vid will convene riminal Court to con- plea by based on the p: filed by William Scott ewart for father, Thomas Scott. The will com. bat every move to continu- Bnces. Scott, now returned fr te‘l‘lw “‘murderers’ row ty jail, refused to see reporters today. Mother Visits Cell. Scott's mother tonight paid her first risit to her son since he entered the Jail, 15 months ago. Upon her ar- rival from Cleveland, she explained she had never come before heca use he had asked her to remain away. Accompanied by the condemned man's wife and father, the mother went to the county jail, and S was taken to them .in a vi yoom. Scott and his mother wept as they embraced, while photographers’ flashlights boomed. The quartet started to hold o pri nference. when Scott suddenl want to Bo back to the cell 1ling out “Good-night, mother,” over der, hurried out ahead of The mother, father and wi the jail, after promising to Scott clothing and food tomorrow St Attorney Crowe d the latest move of the defense “‘a delil e attempt to trick the’ law” and issued the following statement: “Scott is no more crazy than 1 am. We are going to fight this foolish claim of the defense and demand that the law be carried out. This idea of Scott becoming insane while in jail is all poppycock.” William Scott chief of de- fense counsel for nd the man Who saved him from hanging Friday morning, said tonight that Scott will be the principal witness for the de- fense In the insanity hearing. The defense, he said, will not be &0 much a im the Scott has de. veloped “prison psychosis' that the condemned man has developed the delusion that everyone is trying to persecute him. - the State secure 1 the death the coun n left send F. E. WINSOR IS CHOSEN 1925 “KING PETROLEUM” ‘Warren, Pa., Oil Man Will Preside Over International Exposition Sessions in Tulsa. Br the Associated Press. TULSA, Okla., July of Warren, Pa., Jecte e King Petroleu for 1925, officials of the international petroleum exposition ounced here today. VSR apitness ol Dbe o ol tapitalist, was selected by the board of directors for the oil exposition and congress a list of 50 veterans 4n the Kin; the 1 1l Jeum exposition October 1 to 10. Winsor began as been st reside over international petro- to be held in Tulsa, his career as an oil Xing when he took a job as a tool dresser at the age of 17. He rapidly worked his way up and about 40 ars ago gained national prominence an oil scout. He is now 64 years old. He is the son of Darius Winsor, who drilled the second oil well in Permnsylvania and who built the sec- ond and third refineries in the Mead- wville field in that State SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNL Iu#u from New York. Phllld&lnh?l ozusnn’lql{- MITH'S TEANSFER AND STOR- bs ‘moving Y. n.w._Tel. Frank NTER — RF front, accredited Dale Park Jersey Farm, FURNITURE at you H o OOMS PAPERED WITH OATM 2 hrome papers, $6 to § HEPAIRD Etering nome: will g0 CHARLE! MAIDE: painter, paperhanxing. mac_$04 - — 0 Camping Stoves Reduced. :lfi stove ceesseeen -.$12.50 § R uonki YOUR ROOF NOW y will_probably mean a new roof later. Repairing now will save you money. Call us up. Roofing 1121 5th n.w. TRONCLAD At 1zt sy, S5O STOURIVE TNUE ~—for use in gases in the stomach and ftestines and unueual acidity of stomagh. righten the Corner Where You Are BY JOINING THE Let Live League RS st L i Hicugt: Butying v tchet. Dues: Do to the other fellow wha ou'd have him do to you. L. L. L. buttons nd meny;erka‘mga Eufphw FREE (] tonightg Editor's note—An adequate pic- ture of the great development of Maryland and Virginia suburbs which are to be embraced in the regional development of the Na- tional Capital and its environs never has been presented. The Ntar has made an extensive inves- tigation of the subject and this is the first of three articles prepared by Mr. Wheatley. His article on nearby Maryland will appear Mon- day and that discussing the growth of Virginia’s suburbs will appear Tuesday with maps. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY. Mllions of dollars are being spent annually, with the indications of rapid increases being made from year to vear, in that part of Maryland and Virginia adjacent to the National apital. In this territory, which fore- sighted city planners are scanning with a view to making it a great met- ropolitan district, to grow up as an integral part of the Capital City, yet each retaining its autonomous gov- ernment as it has now, dwellings are rising with boom-like rapidity. But it is a substantial growth, forced by who are to become an rt of the great commu- This growth to the north, south, cast and west of the Capital Cit; cluding what eventually great metropoli 1, in accordance with the plans of he regional planning committee, largely an expansion of this city's own population, crowded out of the vian sections, Those who are familiar with the home purchaseps in this section say, too, that for the most part they are employes of the Federal Government Growth From City. Columns have been written on the great developments in this area, and various claims made of the rapid ex- pansion of this section and that, but there have been few concrete facts printed to give a statistical picture of this material growth of the Capital, for it is a growth of the Capital City, though beyond its legal bounds. Fig- ures have now been compiled for The Star which will show conservatively this phenomenal growth in these com- munities. The figures which will be presented in this series of articles were compiled from the official records in the land recorder’s offices of the courthouses at Rockville, for Mont- gomery County; Upper Marlboro, for Prince George: for Arlington compilation of County the statistics it was | necessary to examine the records of approximately 7,000 building permits covering building throughout these counties In order to select those of bulldings in the area adjacent to Washington and what generally, in Maryland, is included in the Wash- ington Suburban Sanitary District Facts also were collected from the Washington Suburban Sanitary Com mission, with offices in this city, show- ing the number of subdivisions which had been approved by that body in the past two years, which the figures will | cover. | Figures Are Conservative. { The figures are conservative, if any- thing, they cover only the esti- mated cost of the construction of each building, and as these figures are used by the county commissioners as the basis for assessing the taxes against the buildings, it is quite certain that the estimated cost of the construction is low, if anything. The Increase in land values is not taken into con- sideration, and the figures given in- clude only dwelling houses. They do not include erection of garages, barns, henhouses, repairs to dwellings or additions to buildings already up, but new construction of dwellings only. The permit system for building | was put in effect in the Maryland | counties for the purpose of alding the sors in locating new construc- tion. and, while it has been in effect in Montgomery County for several vears, it has only been in effect in Prince Georges County one year. As- sessment figures in these counties for a period of yea do not give a fair index of the increa . because of the many changes which the assessors make from time to time. Boom in Montomery. The figures show that during the past year there has been a sudden and rapid rise in building in Montgomery County, the total being $4,055,635, as compared with $1,301,925 the previous vear. During the year ended July 1 last the records of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission show a large increase in the number of plats of new subdivisions approved, as well as subdivision of these. While there are no figures available for the year previous to this, it is believed that it would be conservative to estimate that the amount of building each year pre- vious would be in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. Although the increase of building construction for the year ended July 1 last will probably be sur- | prising to many, those who are famil- | iar with. the rapid strides belng made | in these sections believe that this year will show even a greater increase than last, and this is borne out by the rapidity with which building permits are already being requested. Millions in Building. During the last two fiscal years in Montgomery County and the last year in Prince Georges County there were built 1,243 houses, having an estimated value of $6,570,783. As explained, these figures include only the terri: tory adjacent ‘to Washington, run- ning in a general line as far out as Cabin John Park: on the Rockville road about midway between Wash- ington and Rockville; on the Seventh street or Brookeville pike as far as Glenmont; on_the Washington-Balti- more boulevard as far as College Park and on the Marlboro road as far as Seat Pleasant and Greater Capital Heights. They include such commu- nities as Cabin John Park, Glen Echo, Rethesda, Edgemoor, Battery Park, Leland, Chevy Chase, West Chevy Chase, Fairmount Heights, Norwood Helghts, Kensington, Garret Park, Woodmont, Woodside, Woodside Park, Seven Oaks, Blair, Silver Spring, Ta- koma, Hyattsville, Riverdale, Bladens- burg, Colmar Manor, Cottage City, Berwyn, College Park, University Park, Mellwood, Bradbury Helghts, Capital Heights, Mount Rainier and Brentwood. Detailed figures on each of these will be presented in future articles in this series. Construction is Higher Grade. Tn Montgomery County, the figures show for the year from July 1, 1923 to July 1, 1924, there were constructed 254 houses having an estimated total value of $1,301925. The figures for the six-month period from July 1, 1924, to January 1, 1925, while showing an increase in the value of the dwellings construction, show a decrease in the number, this higher cost of construc- tion per house, indicating an improved type of structure going up. During this period there were constructed 216 houses, with a value of $1,391,935. But the following six months, ‘or from January 1, 1925 to July 1, 1925, there Was a decided jump in numbers of dwellings and total cost. The figures show a total of 330 houses with a value of $2,664,199. i Prince Georges County indicates that it Is stepping up in regional de- velopment when the figures were com- lplled and examined as to six-month | periods, During the period from July. Seat Pleasant, Cedar Heights, Greater | IN DEVELOPMENT NEAR CAPITAL Home-Building Is Making Enormous Strides in Metropolitan Area Embraced in Maryland and Virginia, Survey by Star Discloses. 1, 1924 to January 1, 1925, there were constructed in this county in the ter- ritory covered by figures 180 houses with'a value of $484,749. The follow- ing six months, or from January 1, 1925, to July 1, 1925, there was a de. cided jump to 263 houses with a value of $726,975. The greater part of this increase was in the territory adjacent to Hyattsville, Brentwood and Mount Rainier. Most Growth Shown. In Montgomery County, the figures which will be presented in subsequent articles will_show that the greatest increase in building was in the ter- ritory adjacent to the Rockville pike and Georgetown road, which includes Chevy Chase and its environ, with Silver Spring, Blair and Takoma second. In connection with the study of the building conditions in this section, the writer was shown an air view of this general territory, and it was Interest- ing to note a plausible reason why the vast developments have followed cer- tain lines, such as that in the general section of Chevy Chase, another in the general section of Sflver Spring and another in the general direction of Hyattsville. The airplane plcture showed the great Government reserva- tions of Rock Creek and Soldlers Home standing out almost as physical wedges which split these lines of de- velopment and sent them in the di. rections they now are taking. o TRAINING CAMP MEN TO VISIT YORKTOWN Citizen Soldiers March From Fort Eustis to Historic Battlefield Today. Young men from Washington and from counties of nearby sections in training at the Citizens' Military Training .Camp_at Fort Eustis, Va., will march 40 Yorktown tomorrow to visit the scene of the historic battle of 1781. Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely, command- ant of the Army War College here, and Brig. Gen. Robert E. Callan, com. manding the 3d Corps Area, in which the Fort Eustls camp is located, re- viewed the students last week. Ideal weather for the past few days has given incentive to both work and play schedules at the camp, officials report. The men show clearly the effect of their three weeks' training. Thelr faces are tanned. They have acquired a springy step. All are men. tally and physicaily alert, and not one case of serious illness has developed. Even the number of minor ailments has decreased as the men became hardened. Evening ceremonies have been made more spectacular by combiring pa- rade and escort to the colors. Young women from nearby cities form a group near the parade ground and one of them holds the colors until the arrival of the company detafled as escort. The color bearer recelves the flag from the young woman and is escorted by the company to the front of the regiment. Target practice with service ammu- nition has been completed, and medals for sharpshooters and marksmen will be issued before the end of camp About 70 per cent of the men have made scores which entitles them to the coveted medals. SONG SERVICE AT CHURCH. Regular Program Changed Mount Pleasant M. E. Regular services at the Mount Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church South, Sixteenth and Lamont streets, this evening will be replaced by a song service, the feature of which will be several numbers by the Imperial Male Quartet. The program will include solos by Cora Shreve Heartsill, soprano, and Francis P. Heartsill, bass; duets, trios and the quartet numbers, with Mrs. Lowe at the organ. The Im- perial Quartet is composed of W. Arthur McCoy, first tenor; George E. Anderson, second tenor; J. Benton ‘Webb, baritone, and Francis P. Heart- sill, bass. SURGEON USES JACKKNIFE Correspondence of the Associated Press. CORDOVA, Alaska, June 26.—A tonsil operation was performed re- ently at Bering River on Controller Bay, 60 miles east of here, by Dr. W. W. Council of Cordova, with a jack- knife and denatured alcohol. When Dr. Council arrived at Bering River from a hunting trip he was called on to handle the case. He had no implements. With the crude out- fit he performed the operation with success. No anesthetic was adminis- tered. The alcohol was used to sterilize the knife. at Shipping News Arrivals at and Sailings From New York Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bergenstjo; Zeeland. .. President Hardins . Nieuw Amsterdam.. ...’ Hotterdam. DUE TODAY. ... .Port Limon, DUE MONDAY. Minnetonka . Baltic ... Toloa . Bogota . Samaria . Carabobo 50 bttt bt EniSnaazansmn G Y Monterey DUE JULY 28. Rio de Janeiro, .Havana, OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING MONDAY. Resolute—Hamburg Sable I—St. Johns. ... "0 SAILING TUESDAY. Bremen—Bremen . Haleric—Port Said Aquitania—South: SAILING WEDNESDAY. Fort St. George—Bermuda. Trujnillo—San Juan. Carrillo—Montevideo Yandyek . Siboney Be o Bk Bt £6 g3 L S8 833 Wik wR e it} Olancho—Puerto_Corte: La Savoie—Havre. - Duilio—Naples —Port 8aid. [0 Walton Ha AMUSEMENTS. CHEVY CHASELAKE i run:x-:'w % Alice Tupman, Ripp and Frisco :lgs Wednesday, July 29th ol 33335253 o > RRRRE 22 o WRECKED BY GALE $200,000 Damage Reported Following Tornado at Sidney, Ohio. By the Associated Press. SIDNEY, Ohlo, July 25.—Twenty- five persons were injured and damage | estimated at $200,000 was caused when | a tornado swept over this city at 3:30 | p.m. tod: The injured were all ln; the audien at a chautauqua pro- gram being given in a tent in Gram mercy Park. The tent collapsed during the 75 mile gale, burying between 1,000 and 1,200 persons under it. Those injured were caught by the falling side and | center poles. A number of factory bulldings were unroofed, crops were destroyed in a path 4 miles wide extending north and south of the city, nd several farm homes were destroyed. Boy Scout May Die. mes Anderson, 14, a Boy Scout on at the tent, suffered a compound | fracture of the skull and may die. A score of other persons were in jured and are under the care of Dhysicians. A short period of nearly total dark ness preceded the blow, which came with such suddenness as to prevent escape from the canvas auditorium. Hundreds were pinned under the tent. A hurry call to the Fire Department brought a rescue force, which suc- ceeded in averting a panic. Telegraph and telephone communi- cation was paralyzed by the storm. After the first blow the gale raged sin milder degree for about 35 minutes. A heavy hailstorm, which accom panied the wind, played ha the crops, leveling fields of corn and oats. Scores of small farm buildings were blown down. Several country resi dences were destroyed. Wooden side poles supporting the tent were snapped in two and the large center poles were bent double The business section of the city escaped damage. EXPERTS ARE SATISFIED WITH WORK IN AUSTRIA Report Country Is Endeavoring to Win New Markets, But Buy- ing Power Is Small. By the Aseociated Press. VIENNA, July 2 ton, publisher ‘Walter T. Lay of the London Econo. mist, and Prof. Charles Rist of the Paris Sorbonne, the two experts ap pointed by the League of Nations to conduct an economic inquiry into Austria, today informed the Vienna press that they were completely satis- fied with their work of investigation and said their efforts had been facilitated by the Austrian and business communities The experts said they recognized the Austrians’ exertions in overcom- ing the difficulties of aying with justice and the endeavors of Austrian Industries to accommodate changed conditions and to reform their meth- ods to win new markets with good results. Mr. Layton compared Aus. tria’s condition with that of England, which, he said, also suffeged from a reduced purchasing power and hos- tile tariffs protecting newly founded industries The report of Mr. Layton and Prof. Rist will be submitted to the League of Nations at Geneva during the September sesslon. GROCERS PLAN PICNIC. Annual Excursion to Marshall Hall Set for Wednesday. The grocers of Washington will hold their annual excursion to Marshall Hall Wednesday, under auspices of the Retail Grocers’ Protective Associa tion. A lengthy program of athletic events and stunts has been arranged for the outing and leading merchants have donated prizes. The officers of the association are: John Brayshaw, president; O. J Botsch, first vice president; William M. Oliff, second vice president; B. B. Allison, treasurer; Perry P. Patrick, secretary. Other officers are H. T. Gruver, Willlam Hannan, J. B. Harry, J. H. Goodrich, F. A. Dodge, J. Riehl, W. B. Wender, W. W. Benton, E. J. Reamer, F. B. McGivern and N. L. Burchell. offict e Flowers via Telegraph. Consult Gude. Prompt delivery anywhere, any time. 1212 F.—Adver- tisement The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Very attractive apartments of two, three and four rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath and balcony. Spacious rooms, built-in fixtures, semi-hotel service. Location unexcelled, and rentals yery reasonable. Come in and visit these beau- tiful apartment units. Own your*own garage—your rent will easily pay for it thru our special terms offer. Just call— Lincoln Ten-One-Hundred BUNGALOWS GARAGES | him Men Charged With Assaulting Offi- cers After Arrest. Charges of assault, intoxication and disorderly conduct were lodged by Policeman F. A. Kothman against two men he arrested at Second and I3 streets northeast last night. The first prisoner, who described himself as Charles J. Sabin of 739 Butternut street, was charged with two cases of assault—one because of a fight with Policeman Kothman when the arrest was made and the Traced to Maryland—Kirk second_because of an alleged atack | ONce Pistol Instructor. upon Policeman F. L. Rinehart in! the patrol wagon en-route to the pre- T cinct statlon house. The other Pris-| by the Asociated Pre oner, who gave S name as (George - ~, v ik Henrletta of 804 H street, was| BRAWLEY, Calif., July A\ charged with one assault case, with | Search for a third body believed to be Policeman Kothman as complainant. | that of a person involved in the duel which cost the lives of Henry Kirk and John Truden of Imperial maet with no success here today. A de-| velopment believed important by an-|of thorities came with the arrival of David Kirk, a brother of Henry,|Cha when they told of Kirk's former em-| ployment as a pistol instructor at Annapolis some time ago. A promi- nent busine: woman who also is said to have been an acquaintance of both VIGTIN1S SOUGHT Both Principals’ History ten the 200 IN WART CONTEST ON MISSION’S OUTING | Child Who Boasts Most to Win Prize on Picnic at Arling- ton Beach. ber Offy for to Better Select Your Site Now HOGRAPH PRINT a bullet through his temple and a by an esthetic populace—is . coming | I The note told of ill feeling a distinct asset to its owner on the | Truden, Camp Holabird, Md.” Both nesday afternoon. Kirk's relativ on his or her anatomy is gaing to be the park, according to Harvey w the downtown section, who haven't Von Hindenburg. outlying sections have, are to com- tween course” hobby, has at last won eligible for the contest are said to for many years and recently published under cover of darkness in downtown | business friends. John Newhold, local business man, Thev were so impressed that they conveyances also will be used promised to do so, kept his The fifth annual meeting of the! Yes— cided at a recent meeting of the ex: ing showed important studies are be. The program of the coming conven- The call of the great open spaces walked away to freedom. : u ; tence for intoxication behind him in ] NPk TOF 1OTS & Middleton, Inc. clined guest of the District to remind principals of the duel, when they re-|ton sided in Maryland is also sought. M Truden's body was found Monday, | viv note in the pocket indicating that he The lowly wart—than which few |had killed Kirk in a duel the previous other things have been so maligned | Saturday, committing suicide himself Into its own. # | each entertained for the other. Instead of being a persistent lia-| On a slip of paper found in Henry bility It is going te blossom out into | Kirk's handbag_was written, “John occasion of the Gospel Mission's out- | of the men had been in the military ing for the underprivileged children |serwice during the war. Henry Kirk at Arlington Beach Park next Wed- | was stationed at Camp Meade, Md. On that day the youngster, boy or | that Henry Kirk was murdered girl, who boasts the most prolific crop | Seten of home-grown, fully matured warts = 1 wart champion of Wasnine. | WILLARD ROOF CAPTAIN ni “Main street” and awarded a the handsome trophy by the management | 1S HAILED FOR POETRY | Prentice, superintendent of the mis RS . the sion. In’ charge of he outing. " | Spare-Time Writings Published About 200 youthful inhabitants of and Win High Praise From had all the opportunities for recreation, especially swimming, that ! S so! jers and. siste The poetic genius of Gus Geilich me of thels brothiers and sisters in| _The poetic enis of Quf Coinine pose the fleld of entrants in the wart |Toom, long practiced only as a “be- contest, Mr. Prentice said fmen Sour Young wart propagators who are|recoRnition. = L Gus be priming for the big show-down |has been communing with the muses already. It is rumored that ; St aerchen b several volumes of verse. Being print- tematic searches have been instituted | Several volumes of verse. 'Being print- parks for toads with which to encour. | they were wasted on most of his age the cultivation of the coveted : . 2 When a number of prominent Ger epldeuiix, pEGE Ul ernces mans visited the Willard recently Gus has donated four big vams to carry | presented each a set of his works. the children across the Highway | | s urged him to send a set also to Presi Bridge to the beach. Several other | irked him 1o cend a set also fo Frest Republic 5 ESE IR : word, and vesterday he received a per- HIGHWAY BODY TO MEET. |sonai letter from the President of Germany chanking him for the gift and highly praising the genius of its Research Board Program to Be| eonren z Held Here Dec. 3 and 4. = highway research board of the Na-| tional Research Council will be held here December 3 and 4, it was de- ecutive committee. Progress réports| the second from chairmen of research commit- . tees at the executive committee meet- section ing made on many phases of highway development, including finances, de- sign, construction and maintenance tion, now being prepared, will soon | be announced “ ” . TRUSTY” ESCAPES JAIL. was too much for Willlam Rankey yesterday, o he turned in his resigna- tion as (rusty at the District jail and Superintendent Peak refused to ac- cept the resignation, however, as Rankin had left half of a 20-day sen- his rush to get the air of distant parts. GIVI Now Maj. Sullivan’s minions of the || Hedges 1w are seeking the esthetically-in REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 that his position is being held open for him for the remaining 10| days, and then some, maybe. New Apartment Building Downtown Latest type fireproof construction Every Convenience Low Rentals Priced Less Than Seven Times the Rental On very convenient terms BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Realtors Franklin 9503 2115 C Street N.W. New, Mpdem, Fireproof APARTMENT Ready for Immediate Occupancy Resident Manager 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath .2 Rooms, Kitchem and Bath Situated within a block and a half of the Potomac River and the Lincoln Memorial, and adjacent to the public recreation grounds for all outdoor sports. Far emough away from the hustle and bustle of the downtown section of the city to be quiet and peaceful, yet within fifteen minutes’ walk of the Shops, Clubs, Theaters and Business District. Convenient to Bus and Car lines and all'Government Buildings. Perfect service will be our aim, and an inspection by you will mean a reservation. See Resident Manager on Premises, or Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. WASHINGT CONSTRUCTION CO.1 ¥ 201 Fenton Court N.E. 727 15th Street N.W. Main 378 NEWARK, nouncement Leroy Davis, son of George ‘Wash W. Davis, Republican politician, had | been taken back to the Federal peni- ! tentlary at Atlanta, after a visit of | sesveral days with his father. The younger Davis is serving a sen- connection His father seriously ill for several month was allowed to come to his bedside under guard. bribery. died yesterda moved express the belief| E Crude oil is flowi Smackover tidewater for the first time w into million-dollar pipe line constructed by | Son Allowed to Come Home to See Sick Father. | | . J., July 25 (#)—An- was ce ‘in plot. son DIES AT AGE OF 66. | _ [ Mrs. Charles Hartwell Had Been | Resident of Capital 15 Years. irs. the District ase. 1rs She was born 23, 1858. ir. e her. Mr. ce. Funeral arrangements nounced later, PUMP OIL TO MISSISSIPPI| Pipe Line From Smackover Fields | <5t to Tidewater Opened. Ark., ILDORADO, mal putting Standard urried er carriers M the at ocean-going stages of the river. other details: SF ve Charles Hartwell for the pas 5 at her home in Chevy Hartwell was in her 67th year. in Baltimore Septem- When to Marshalltown, Iowa, whers she resided until coming Hartwell and a Hartwell is a employe of the Government Printing field direct from at ippi River. ¥ pumping adora’ and possibly direct When W. W. CHAMBERS SERVICE Is Recommended You Guided in_the Right Direction. COMPLETE FUNERALS $75.00—$100.00—$125.00 $150.00—$165.00--$200.00 and up. Think of This! Mandsome hearse. splendid grade casket. embalming and use pariors and service. FOR ONLY $l Brown Stone Funeral Home Call Chambers, Columbia 432 1400 Chapin St. N.W. made today m'z’Appurent Senator Brook mately 200 with a has liguor been and votes of uncontested | Daniel F. seat on a certific tion b, chines used in recount yesterds about 100 votes been counted. vet @ child she | were In Carroll C 3 . | made in Ce recount which now to Washing: daughter sur retired . will be an ATH of a youth. % famous statue of July P).— | tioch.” s today from the art gained during week, ending yesterday, of the recount ballots senatorial election in Towa last Falil his gives him an apparent lead over Steck, the Democratic con. ,_of more than 1,500, Iowa Senator cast 500 unt; IN SENATE RECOUNT Majority Now More Than 1,500 in 300 Precints Using Paper Ballots. approxi the first in _the was given his te showing the elec- a majority of 755. | increased to 1,385 by 630 votes galned on an examination of the voting ma- about throughout the State Steck made steady gains during the it being found that st for him had not Most of these gains but some were s Counties. The has covered 300 incts in which paper ballots were used, will be continued next week. This was precincts Fishermen Find Antique Statue. Correspondence of the Associated Press. y 2.—A well preserved tatue of antiquity was found in the sea off the coast of Marathon by a number of fishermen, of bronze, and represents the life-sized Greek experts de re that the statue is extremely val uable, and have compared it The statue is to the “The Youth of An to the Mississippi | th the service of the 0il Co. the The ol wel! tc Ark., on provide | ofl into Eudoi of the ships during high Have Been Brown No. 437. .. two limousines, of our funeral Cor. 14th, Wholesale Pearl Gray No. 403 Colonial Ivory No. 418.. Outside white No. 488 —Expert Paint Advice Free— MUTH Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. N.W. Main 6386 PRICES Paints and Varnishes Weathershield Paint, all colors $2.25 a gallon Three-inch Brush, Bristles Vulcanized in Rubber, 60c CERTAINTEED PAINT One galion covers 350 sq. (2 coats) ft. .00 4.00 4.00 425 at. $0.90 10 110 120 ECIAL SALE o e Automatic Gas Water Heaters Instantaneous Type untried makes? July and August Only .00 DOWN Places one in your home ready to use. A year to pay the balance. When buying a water heater, why experiment with new and Storage Type Pittsburg Water Heaters are made by the oldest and largest manufacturers of copper coil water heaters in the world. There are thousands in use in Washington, giving satis- factory service. type. Come in today and see demonsrtation. EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. 1305 G St. N.W. Factory Distributors A Garden of Roses Nestled in a garden of roses is my little cottage— the place I call home, with laughing children romp- ing on the green lawns in the healthful air—away from the dust and bustle of the busy city streets. This is what we have to offer you in our community of detached homes in Laelond CHEVY CHASE, MD. We make both instantaneous and storage Main 1032-1033 Five and six rooms and bath; one and two stories; hot-water heat; hardwood floors; concrete streets; all improvements. Priced as Low as $8,975 Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, then left to Wisconsin Avenue, right three squares to Leland Street. 925 Fifteenth St. Sample house on Leland Street. WASEEN Phone Main 9770