Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1925, Page 11

VETERANS UNTE * TOFGHTCARTER Six Bodies Piedge to €arry War on Public Printer Before Nation. Condemning the adm tion of Public Printer George H. Carter and what was characterized s his “sum mary"” treatment of ex-service men at the Government Printing O rep- resentatives of six veterans' organi- zations in Washington pledged them- selves last night to carry before the Nation their efforts to oust Mr. Carter from his post. ~Mr. Carter's adminis- tration was vigorously attacked at a meeting of the veterans' joint com- mittee in the Boardroom -of the Dis- trict Building. Although no resolutions attacking Carter were taken up, as such reso lutions had been passed at a previous meeting, representatives of the six organizations pledged themselves to support the work of the committee. Such support, it Harlan Wood, legal adviser committee, carries with it unqualified condemnation of the public printer. was explained by Criticizes Fund Request. Mr. Wood criticized sa appeal by the Public fund for a memc men. He said the Printer's administr: ried to the national conventio! six organizations, that it would be pushed vigorously before the Ameri- can Legion at Omaha in October and that Congress will be memorialized and the fight prosecuted with vigor when the. legislative body convenes on the Pub n would be car- of the in December. What specific moves the committee will tak ide from those named were not r led, but it was definitely indicated that the ousting of the Public Prinfer would be re- quested. Maj. C. W. Freeman, a legal adviser in the Bureau of Internal Revenue, offered his aid in the fight for veteran preferment and in the interest of greater Government efficiency. He will work ‘with® M Wood, who has fol- lowed the admin erans’ preferment to the | At Sylvan Theater,” Monument Grounds, tonight at 7:30 o'clock, by the United States Marine Band. William H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, secontl leader. “The Man Behind the @un” ilii -0 ....Sousa Overture, “Pocahon Santelmann “Andante and Rondo Capriccloso,” Mendelssohn Saxophone quartet, “Allegro de DRGNP LU RS Singelee (Musicians F. Wiblitzhauser, A. Pfieger, G. Bies and R. Phipps.) “Lohengrin,” Wagner Waltz, “On the Beautiful Rhine," Keler Bela Finale, “Fourth Symphony,” Tschaikowsky “The Star Spangled Banner.” At Montrose Park, Thirtieth and R streets, tonight at 7:30 o'clock, by the United States Army Band. Capt. William J. Stannard, band leader. March.. “The Rising Eagle,” Frank Overture, “The Hermit's Bell,” Mailart ts from “The Dollar Prin- Grand scenes from Foster Intermezzo, “Manana”. .....Missud Fox trots (a) “Yes, Sir; That's My Baby." Kahn (b) “Some Day We'll Meet Again,” Van Loan “The Daughter of the .. Donlzetti he Imperial Guards,” Foss “The Star Spangled Banner.” Selection, Regi March, By Washington Boys' Tndepend- ent Band, under the auspices of the Community Center Department, to- morrow, 8 p.m., in the stadium of BAND CONCERTS S Although before the meeting it was | announced that resolu passed seeking for ama the three Government pe; cies with the Civil sion, the matter onl minor way and nc by the committes r was read from Mr. Ca - tempts - resentative Wood W would be nation of 1 agen- Commis- the. meeting. Mr. directed to answer it | Out tomorrow :‘ New ' VictorRecords Imported English Broadcloth Men like these shirts and Fine Quality Oxford Shirts $1 85 because they’re suitable for either business or sports wear. Plain white, blue or gray. 9. Collar attached or neckband style. Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street Gt 1318 Ine Club Shop G STREET Also at our 7th and-9th St. Stores THE EVENING Central High School; direction of J. L. Kidwell, pbandmaster. March, “Royal, Welcome Home." | Rosenkranz { Penn" ““The Star Spangled Banne; By the Army Music School, at Waiter Reed Hospital, tomorrow at 6:30 p.m., senior band leader students conducting Hymn and triumph from e Alda (Conducted by Sergt. Henry Chura). Overture, “‘Semiramid Rossin{ Fox trot, Davis Duet for flute and horn, “'Serenade’ Musicians, d R. Wickersham (Conducted by Staff Sergt. Joseph Dressler). Capriée, “The Whistler and His Ty -Pryor “Ernani" . .Verd! (Conducted by Staff Sergt. Juan Mellado). Waltzes, “Thousand and Nights” . esenes Tarentella, “Forosetta’ (Conducted by Pvt. ( Ernest B. Gentile). Excerpts from “Going Up”.Hirsch One Strauss ~Arditi class) STAR, (a) Fox tr “Let It Rain, Let On Retired List. Warrant Officer George Ellis, station; ed at Fort Mason, Calif.,, has been placed on the retired list of the Army, after more than 30 years' service. 528 12th A Big Millinery Special WASHINGTON, 6., SHIP’S BUNKERS YIELD RICH STORE OF LIQUOR 8,000 Cases and Many Barrels Found Under Coal—$250,000 Cargo Evades Blockade. By the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, July 30.—Three thousands cases of high-priced liquors and many barrels of malt were dis- covered yesterday by revenue officers Millinery St. N.W. Our Final Clearance Scle All Summer Hats Reduced to $1.00 95 $2. $5.00 An Advance Showing of New Millinery. Hats that reflect every new mode. Baltimore-Washington Bus Line Van Dyke System—Blue Buses COMFORTABLE PARLOR CAR r Air-Cushion Chairs BUSES LEAVE EACH CITY AT 7,9,11A.M.and 1,3,5,7P. M. Redwood and Liberty in Baltimore From 15th and THURSDAY, Pennsylvania Ave. in Washington Running Time 1 Hr. 45 Min. Fare, $1.50 ARMY & NAVY TRADING CO. (On the Corner) Our Only Store N.W. Cor. 8th and D Sts. N.W. Phone Franklin 1290 ‘We Sell for Less $2.50 Ratchet Braces $1.39 4\ Highly Polished Pexto Make Bils Pavea st o box. Set... $1.65 Bits. Pucked In a canvas §4 Q5 $2.75 Oval Slide Vises, $1.85 $7.50_set r Size 214-inch jaws. $3.75 Oval Slide Vises, $2.49 Welght 14 Ibs., size 3-in. Jaws. 75c Japanned Bench Vises, 49¢ Size 2-In._jaws. $150 Nest of Saw Sets, 99c T ey Containe 3 steel blades, slotted and adjustable handle. $1.75 Steel Han Saws, carved handle, tempered blade $3.00 Combination Set of Baws, containing 10-inch Back Saw, Panel Saw and Compass Blade, ;Te‘uh .ldjushble han- sl'ss 35¢ 75c Steel Compass Saws, size 12 and 14 inch blade, - §2.50 Pistol-grip Hacksaws, black rubber handle §1 35 extension . Hack- 75¢ 50c p saws, varnished wood handle extension Hacksaw Blades, size 8 10,12 inches. Price, dosen, Up to $250 Forged Steel Hatchets, 79¢; including half, barrel, lathing, etc. Famous Beatty makes. Mail and Phone Orders Filled Full Line of Builders’ Hardware $3.50 Smoothing Planes $1.85 2y Length 8 ins., 2-in. cutter. $4.50 Jack Planes, $2.50 Length 14 in., 2-in cutter. $1.75 Double End Planes 8 ins. long, with two slots. All numbers of Stanley Planes at a saving. $1.50 hntms, 90c With safety frames to pro- tect globes. Extra Globes, 10c $1.00 2-way Sockets, 45¢ 20¢ 2--Pc. Separable Plugs, 12¢ 75c Steel Claw Hammers 45¢ 75c Steel Half Hatchets 50c; Polished Bit 75c Steel Ball Hammers 45c; Weight 3; Lb. In Our Builders’ Department $1.75 High.grade Glass Knob Sets, wrought sl.lo bronze $2.50 Bronze - trimmed Glass Knob Lock Sets, com- plete set, all finishes. . - $1.00 Sets, Set . Also etc., to furnish any part of the house. Plated Butts, 3x3, pair Plated Butts, 3%x3%, pair All finishes. $1.25 Pipe Wrenches, 75¢ Size 10 inches, wood handle. $1.75 Pipe Wrenches, $1.25 Size 14 inches, wood or firon. $2.50 Large Size Hand Drills, To hold drills to % inch. $5.00 Large Size Breast Drills $3.50 With Level $1.50 Sngll Size Hand Drills 99¢ _Special $2.50 Barber’s Hair Clippers $1.35 i Close cut, size:00. ¥ 23c. Si::, s,"s"amh‘.. Government Pick Mattocks Weight 3 lbs., 69c. ——Sr _With 34-inch handle. Weight, 6 to 7 Ibs., 90c. With 36-inch handle. Headlight Overalls, white andblue ....................$2.10 Genuine Army Khaki Shirts, collar attached ..... Cieloinisii s D9C 5 éll Leather Shoe, §1-95 Pair, Khaki Pants, $1.00. " JULY 30, 1925. in the coal bunkers of the steamer Augusta, which was seized Monday in the Hudson River after the ship had run the rum blockade gantlet and landed a $260,000 cargo. At the first search only 15 bottles were found on the ship, but a more thorough survey was made later, with revenue agents combing the entire vessel. Two members of the crew are held in $5,000 bail and 22 in $500 ball on charges of conspiracy to violafe the Volstead act. Resigns From Ammy. i The resignation of Second Lisut. Emil Pasolli, jr., Coast AP‘U)"?)' Corps, has beern uceepted by the Prest jent, to take effect August 38. Gateleg Table A Grand Rapids made table, size 34x48 inches. Beautiful Tudor mahogany finish. $29.75 THOSE WHO LIKE LOTS FOR THEIR MONEY Even the wealthy like to find bargains! And you'll find so many here now. So much good furniture everywhere you look at prices far below its real worth. You'll appreciate the savings all the more when you realize you've bought Lifetime Furniture. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D. & E. The Auq&st Sale of " LIFETIME FURNITURE F URNITURE 5 Passenger Sedan $2385 F. O. B. Faciory LOCOMOBILE’'S NEWEST CREATION! No exursrrattracted more attention at the last Na- tional Automobile Shows than that of Locomobile. This unusual interest was twoAold. Pirst, because the Locomobile itself is one of the few cars in existence. today that was in the first national automobile show, and — Second, because a new member of the Locomobile family— the JR-8 —was making its first public appearance. . Thousands of visitors inspected this new car and expressed enthusiastic approval. Thousands more have been waiting to see the JR-8 in their city. : It is here —come in and learn what a car must be before it can bear the name “Locomobile™. LOCOMOBILE COMPANY OF AMERICA Tourmve $1785 Built by Locomosrre E. AL. WATSON, Manager 1517 Connecticut Avenue RoADsTER $2150 - SEDAN $2285 F. O. B. Factory ComrPaNy or BroucuAM $228% America, Iwe.