Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1925, Page 3

The Grandfather of the Soda Sipper ‘The “drinking stick” of Juba- land, according to the Nation- 8l Geographic Society, i grandfather of the straw through which you sip your cold drinks. It is two feet i long, half an inch in diameter { and has a hollow as big as a | pencil. @ Imagine a straw of that size, an all-consuming thirst, and a long glass of lemonade a-tinkle and frosty with crystal-pure American Ice. American ICE Company declare they. like Salads! ! like @ snappier, more decided taste to the sal- ads that health authorities say are so good for us all. Now wives have found a de- L_Ai_gr;nful way to please them! 'y add a measure of the piquant new Gulden's Salad- ressing Mustard, a special moderated blend made for mild-flavored foods. It adds the solid, satisfac- tory taste men like. Salads sre mighty delicious with it. Try it to-night. GULDENS ! new SALADRESSING By { MUSTARD | 'FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 _LEETH BROTHERS Exclusive afld Individual Yet Reasonably PT;CZJ Select Your Home Site NOW! Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 Have Opening Two Re;l Estate Salesmen Apply Sales Manager WM. S. PHILLIPS 1432 K St. N.W. Main 4600 ) OF FURNI iphia_or Balti AND STOR- WANTED—A RETURN ture from New Yogk. Philad: SMITH'S TRANSFER TIES. S1 PER ROOF? Wil tell vou. T % Roofis 21 51 TRONCLADZzme t1et o v Protec-Tin Roof Paint than common paint, ty;_keeps out rust We'll gladly ap- mats, ROOFING _ 119 3rd St. S.W. COMPANY. Phons Main 933, Now Is the Time —to plan the Fall Printi Conwult e Srd e HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTER, > 512 11th St. WAITER IS HURLED FROM NINTH FLOOR Three Actors Held After Bat- . tle Over Bill for Sandwiches. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 12.—Accused of hurling a_walter from the ninth floor of the Hotel Flanders in West 48th street to the marques of the Cort Theater adjoining, where scores of persons were gathered during in- termission last night, three men were arrested. Solomon Trencher, 25, the waiter, was taken to Bellevue Hospital in a critical conditfon. The prisoners described themselves as Dr. Joseph Pauline, 50, hypnotist, known on the stage as Paulina; Jack 22, and Harry Case, 21, They were charged with felonious assault. - The police sald Trencher was sent to the Hotel Flanders' room with sandwiches for which the occupants had telephoned. Trencher alleged when he presented the sandwiches and bill, an argument followed and then a fight in which he was kicked and thrown about the room. Finally, the waiter told police, he was picked up bodily and hurled through a window. Scores of * nighters,” who were attending premiere performance in the Cort Theater, had just adjourned to chat or smoke under the marquee when the glass of the window clattered down and then Trencher plunged out. Helpless to save the man, men and women saw Trencher finally break through the glass roof of the marquee and his body become wedged in the hole. MRS. ELEANORA T. FRANZ LEAVES ESTATE TO KIN Two Daughters and Two Grand- children Beneficiaries—Other ‘Wills Are Filed. Mrs. Eleanora T. Franz, widow of Jacob Franz, who died August 5, by her will filed for probate yesterday, leaves to her grandchildren, Eleanora Franz Lamond and Willam Wallace Lamond, jr., 54 shares of capital stock of the Norfolk and Washington Steam- boat Co. equally. The rest of the estate is given, in equal shares, to testatrix’s two daughters, Mrs. Eliza- beth M. Franz Hollidge and Mrs. Bleanora Otis Franz Lamond. The National Bank of Washington and George Francls Williams are named | as_executors | Maggie Hall White of Prince i(i?nrge County, Va., is remembered | with a $100 bequest in the will of Lucy Ernestine Rose, dated May 2 1925, and filed for probate. | of the estate, consisting of cer property located at Col | Beach, and personal property | estate |at 7.50, is to go to the daughter, Minnie Rose Dixon, who is also named Mrs. Rose died August 1 zdalena M. Becker of this | eity ed as sole beneficiary uh- | der the will of Lottie Bretsch of Bal- | timore, filed for probate yesterday. | Naming his sister, Florence Wake | of Bowdon, N. Dak., as his sole bene- | ficiary, the will of John R. Wingate, | dated May 2, 1918, has been filed for | probate. | |ESTATE OF $300,000 | LEFT BY JOHN J. O’NEIL Widow Asks for Letters of Ad- ministration—Van Rensselaer Be- queathes $160,000 to Daughter. John J. O'Neil, who died at Laurel, | Md., May 23, left no will but had an estate in excess of $300,000, acc to a petition of his widow, Mrs, A. O'Nell, for letters of administration on his estate. The widow, represented by Attorney Martin amara {says her husband had |0t his property both real and personal in the names of his brother, aunt and cousin. Included in the estate are premises 1330 chusetts avenue valued at $180,000; 1218 Thirty-fourth street, 3711 to 3717 Canal road, 3331 and 3333 M street, 1206 and 1208 Bank street and 1527 Elliott place. Mr. O'Neil is also survi ed by his mother, M Cllen O'Neil and two brothers, Frank A. and William J. O'Neil. The will of Eugene Van Rensselaer, who died August 5, has been filed for probate. His entire estate, valued at 3,000 and including premises 1316 teenth street, is given to his adopt ed daughter, Elizabeth Van Rens- selaer Frazier. ' SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. TUnited States. ...Oslo, Aug. 1 ca Hamburg, July 31 i “Trinidad. Yuly 25 .Havana, Aug. 7 DUE TODAY. Montevideo, July 2 ampton, Aug. assau. Ausg. ... Havre, Aug. La Guaira, Aug. oo OUTGOING STEAMERS, SAILED YESTERDAY. Estonia—Copenhagen i NONE TOO EARLY —to plan and execute the Fall Priuting needs. AT YOUR SERVICE. The National Capital Press e 12101212 D ST. N.W. “Cleanliness Is Next to Barbados « - Lo heteca—Puert “Cortex SAILING TODAY. N P.M. AM. S Kingston ' Ties—Kings : Yo Corpie. Chrisi B B Tekenbach—Crisiobal P SAILING TOMORROW. i ” .10/00 & Godliness -10:00 4 Why wear Diamond Rings bedimmed 11004 with grit and dirt? Use Jem Kleao; large W0 bottle, 50c. 00 HARRIS & CO. 00 A Corner Tih wd DoSte W 00 TS GREAT TO HAVE A BED SO- COM- 00 M. e Eietulbet vaale G H Ancon—Port-au-Prin . . Hurry to It at Night |8l D38 Yo m! fe a whole l‘u‘hrflueP 1f SAILIN FRIDAY. your vox attress and pillows v\ereygz" Moon—Teneritt. -12:90 CAPLETE “SLEER SERVICE: b e g DELL MFG. CO. | itmtne Sofinam % Cmamar—Nan e Juno—La Guaira. 00 . Aerial Photographic Service Inquiries invited for speclal views. Facili- ties in equipment and personnel unexcelled. | Fairchild Agrial Surveys, Inc. 521 18t 54 N, Tel. M. 4952 SAILING SATURDAY. Tachira .0 DUE TOMORROW. Roussillon . -Bordeaux, July 20 rable ... ambure. 1 ort. Vi Bermuda. Aug Guiana Trinidad. Aug. 6 Silvia 5t. Johne, Aug. 9, Sixaola ... anta M 3748 President Adams. DUE FRIDAY. , Aquitanta Southampton, Aug. 8§ Veendam -Rotterdam. Aug. Ecuador . Cristobal, Aug. 3 Cristobal ‘Panama Canal, Aug. 6 DUE SATURDAY. Drottningholm. -Gothenburk, Aur. 5 Conte Roseo ples, ‘Aug. 7 America o .Bremen, Aug. & RUINS 15,000 FEET UNDER SEA SOUC.AT BY RICH SCIENTIST (Continued from First Page.) carries two observers, @vho are able to study the ocean bed through pris- matic telescopes, while adequate light- ing is provided by powerful illumina- tors. Cameras and various devices for propulsion and sclentific observation are attached to the apparatus, and are controlled electrically from within. “The experimental explorations which we ‘shall make in the Mediter- ranean are the final test of a perfected apparatus,” said Dr. Hartman on his arrival here. “What may Be the practical value of deep-sea exploration remains to be seen, but it is safe to predict that future generations will be largely de- pendent upon the sea for ofl, ore, coal and even food. ven-tenths of the earth’s surface Iies under the liquid vell of the ocean. Five-tenths of all the earth is covered by water 12,000 to 19,000 feet deep. In at least 20 places this depth reaches 25,000 feet. “All this enormous area remains unexplored and practically unknown, beyond the 300-foot limit of the diver's physical endurance. “It is not strange that man should be turning back for sustenance to the sea, because according to sclence he emerged from the sea many ages ago in the form of an amphibian. The earth is approaching the limit of its food and material resources, and in the not too distant future man must look toward the sea to help out the land in supporting him. “Knowledge of the sea and fits treasures js closely bound up with the future of the human race. The area of the earth is about 200 million square miles, of which only 55 million are land. The unexploited resources of the ocean must bs enormous, but great Ingenuity needs to be applied before they can be made accessible. Resources Are Vast. “The animal and plant resources of the ocean probably exceed those of the land. Geologists assure us that the mineral wealth of the sea is also much greater than that of the land areas. Oll-bearing strata_are known to exist in many places beneath the ocean bed. The time will come when the subaqueous world will be regard- ed as of more vital importance than the land areas. “Early in September I shall begin the exploration of the bed of tr Mediterranean, which is _history's most venerable area. We shall select moderate depths of 1,000 to 5,000 feet for our earlier experiments. “The diving aparatus will accomo- date two persons and will be lowered by a vessel from a cable. With it we hope to demonstrate man’s first conquest of the tremendous pressures of ocean depths. It will make pos- sible the actual observation and photographing of submarine condi- tion The perfected Hartman apparatus is now being completed and aésem- bled in Essen. It is constructed of a spectal steel alloy, similar to the ma- terial used in the long-distance guns of the World War. The Krupp engi- ers have guaranteed it to with- and a pressure of 15,000 feet, and have ‘equipped it with a steel wire cable measuring two and a half miles in length. Dr. Hartman's assistants will meet him at Genoa on September 15. The initial surveys will be made in the Bay of Naples, off Posilipo, where massive ruins of a city, known to geopraphers as “the ~submarine Pompeli,” lie in comparatively shal- low water. This subaqueous city is probably the old Paleopolis, one of the earliest Greek colonies on Italtan soll. About a month later the party will sail for the coast of North Africa, where Investigations will be carried out near Carthage, seat of Phoeni- and earlier civilizations, where heologists hope to find clues to the riddles of mankind's earliest his- tory. Details of the Apparatus. Throughout the investigations the operator and his sclentist observer will be seated on revolving saddles, one above the other, in their deep- sea apparatus. They will ride com- fortably and absolutely free from pressure. The cylinder is equipped with a 36-hour oxygen supply and a chemical filter for absorbing the ex- haled carbon dioxide. Instead of the triple-plated glass port holes used in Dr. Hartman's ear- lier experiments, the improved in- vention has several telescopes, each fitted with a number of small disks or prisms of magnifying power. There is also a periscope, a radio outfit, a telephone, an ozone generator and varioys instruments for recording temperature and pressure installed in_the interior of the chamber. Powerful flluminators of high ac- tinic quality and a deep-sea motion picture camera are inclosed in ex- terior projections controlled from within. An ever-present danger is the break- age or entanglement of the support. g cable. In the event of this the operator will press an itch which releases the ighted battery box at the bottom of the cylinder. Maintaining its perpendicular suspension by means of three electrically-driven propellers, the cylinder will instantly ascend to the surface. After the maximum pressure re- sistance of the present cylinder has been gradually tested, a_process re- quiring a year or more, Dr. Hartman proposes to bufld another apparatus of a more complicated design, in which he will attempt to reach’ the extreme ocean depths. (Copyright. 1925. by North American News- paper_Alliance T We are able to make deliveries of Hard Coal in all sizes Is your bin filled? John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 | s5—06_Cash Bungalow Beautiful West of Chevy Chase Artistically designed and ideally located, at a price within the reach of every one. Call for Information on This Cottage Main 833 Washington Real Estate Co. 1415 Eye St. N.W. fHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0©., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 172, 1925. EX-DRY AGENT INDICTED. Solicited Bribe to Quash Charge “l!nlt Boy, Is Alleged. SAN FRANCISCO, August 12 (®). —Chester A. Howard, a former pro- hibition agent, was indicted yesterday by the Federal grand jury on a charge of attempting to collect a bribe while in the Government serv- ice. It was learned that the indict- ment was returned after the jury had heard evidence purporting to show that Howard had solicited money from the father of a 17-year-old outh who was charged with violat- YELLOWLEY FINDS WETTESTU.S. CITY Dry Chief Declares New Or- leans Worst ““Sore Spot” in Nation. SureRelief | OR INDIGESTION By the Assoclated Press. [ Bl NEW ORLEANS, La., August 13.—] qis o thy ey, 1t OF Promises to New Orleans is the ‘“sore spot” On| " A phench warrant was issued and the prohibition enforcement depart-|pajl set at $5,000. ment’s list of cities, E. C. Yellowley, national chief of prohibition agents, said here today, discussing the cam- paign launched yesterday by a force 200 Federal raiders. New Orleans is the worst wet .spot in the country today,” said Mr. Yel- lowley, “and Detroit comes next. We are going to try to stop the flow of liquor into the United States through New Orleans within 30 days. Ve want to bottle up this port and i it can be done we'll do it. Liquor rings operating from Chicago, St. Louts, Kansas City and other cities of the Mississippt Valley, which, with their connections here, from a fermi- dable enemy to prohibition, are the ob- jectives of this attack.” Seize $1,000,000 Stock. In a series of surprise raids begin- ning early yesterday, the army of dry agents combed the Gulf Coast as far as Blloxi, Miss., seized the plant nd property of the Union Brewing Co. here and filled storerooms of the Federal Building with truckloads of liquors ranging from the finest im- Plague Reported in-Greece. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, August 12 (P).—The Jugoslav government has ordered the Greek frontler closed because of reports of an outbreak of plague in Piraeus. investment obtainable. many who do not. Washington real estate is an gratifying increasing. ported brands to moonshine. More than $1,000000 worth of whisky, . 5 wines, brandy, cordials and alcohol investment list. was confiscated. Most of the raiders were brought here from posts elsewhere and one of them was quoted as saying he “never saw so much liquor in his lite.” Following the seizures, cabarets of the French quarter, usually the hub of New Orleans night life and the centers of gay crowds, were deserted. Newspaper investigators reported prices of intoxicants soaring. Gardiner & Main 4884 Because she had been bitten by a dog while viewing a display of gowns in a window, a London woman sued the store and the owner of the dog, who were compelled to pay costs of the_suit Bacillus Acidophilus Milk rders NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W, Open Till 9 P.M. ’flr —Wardman's modern hom. e EXHIBIT HOUSE 612 Roxboro Place One square north of Ristenhouse Street between 5th end 7th. Open for Inspection Each Evening, 6 to 9 P.M. Beautiful detached corner home, attractive price and terms. N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. Y1418 Eye St. N.W. Phone Main 5903-4-5 one heretofor because the WARD 1430 K Street Some Tough Job —it would be for any one to attempt to convince us that Washington, D. C.,, real estate is not the safest real estate Many realize the possibilities of- fered here and are taking advantage of them, but there are manency. Money invested here in real estate is the money that will respond to theé call, and while awaiting the call is This office is always prepared to submit an attractive These AreNot : Row Houses but fine new semis- detached brick homes you are getting for $0,750—Easy Terms! buyers the maximum in property values and select environment. Why have 160 of these charming dwellings sold quicker than any Wardman Construction Company by sys- tematic quantity production has been passed on to the purchasers in the form of amasz- ingly low prices! “We House One-tenth of Washington’s Population” :Puwefiflumfifi_fig;f@ifi investment that has a per- Dent, Inc. 1409 L St. N.W. i 5 g t Stebens Ridge new “wonder community” of es offers discriminating home re believed porsible? Simply large saving effected by the Come and see for yourself! MMAN Main 3830 FOR SALE In “Arcade Block” ERHAPS never again will there be two buildings adjoining for safe at the same time at so low a price in this block—the real busi- ness block on upper 14th street. . HAMPTON 1 room and bath. 1 room, kitchen'and They are three-story structures with attractive entrances and contain two stores, several office suites and apartments. Suitable for any business. ¥ Phone Until 9 P.M. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Main 4884 1409 L Street N.W. every evening until 9 P.M. Make Il Main 2100 I 2013 New Hampshire Ave. N.W. 2 roopns, kitchen and bath. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath. Second floor apartments open and lighted Your Reservations Now i B. F. SAUL CO. COURTS 925 15th St. NW. | costs nothing. - 100% Co-operative professional man-or woman. Now we come with this n spect sample apartment at 1435 N St Out of Parking Zone Open Daily \md Sunday 925 14th St. N. W, Main 9770 hers Doctor N THIS new building you can buy just what you will need for in- creasing practice, and have it paid for with the same amount of money you would spend in rent in the same time. Investigate—that New Fireproof Apartments Heretofore no building has been offered that would suit the need of the ing and offer you just what you have looked for, at very moderate prices, on terms you can’t afford to miss taking advantage of. Send for booklet or in- N. W. FiveMinutes-Walk From Heart of Business Section Torms u ik o $520 Cash and $19.50 Per Month Plan owelly planned build- - Evening Phone Mr. Dawson Clev. 2839-J Estimate Cheerfully Given 713-15 Home at anywhere near such figures? in Washington. Second—it applies further to the cost of equipmen§ and So many needed devices for labor-saving much money is operation. housekeeping are provided saved, as compared to moving into the average . house, and maintaining it. Third—and lastly, it applies to interior and exterior upkeep Because only Quality work- manship and materials are used, a rare minimum in the future is called for in this respect. GO TODAY and SEE FOR YOURSELF Prices $8,500 and up of the building itself. Balance Only $8.00 Monthly We will build you a garage cheaper than you can rent. ol + 201 Fenton Court N.E. At 36th and R Sts. N.W. v Are HOMES OF ECONOMY First—this applies to Price and Terms. equal ever been offered in a roomy, well bullt, refined that Our Safe and Sane Terms. To Inspect: Take the Burleith Bus. NON-&LUC 14th St. N.W. Phone Lincoln 10-100 Where has the It has not, Members of Operative Builders' Association of District of Célumbia Main 2345 & The truth of the old saying: thing well done, do it yourself”— the organization of the Cafritz Construction e design, construct, equip—and It is a Cafritz Company. finance every Home we build. Home from foundation to finish—every detail completed under our control; every feature dic- tated by us—with the result they are “well built” —because we have built them OURSELVES, . That's why the Cafritz Homes are entirely dif- ferent; more livable because they have been planned with experienced judgment; supervised with critical interest—which can only be the case with co-operating organization—committed to a standard and pledged to its maintenance. Inquiry imposes no obligations. CAFRITZ CONSTRUCTION GO. ~Builders of Communities ,14th and K Streets A Cafritz-Built Home Is Always A Profitable Investment “If you want a responsible for Thus you can understand why a Cafritz Home —wherever located—represents the best buy for the price—with the certainty of enduring value. Phorne Main 9080 $50 a Mo. 1417 K Street A Marvelous Value At Less Than $6,000 Well Located, Finely Constructed, New Brick Dwellings The Only New Homes at This Low Price in the City WEEN you visit this amazing group of residences, note particularly the excellent materials and fine work- manship that have made them one of ‘Washington’s outstanding values. And then consider how little it will cost to operate one of these charming and practical dwellings, where little or no outside woodwork almost eliminates painting cost. Admire the fine oak floors, the attractive lighting fixtures, the efficient hot-water heating plant and endless other up-to-the-minute features! YOU ARE MISSING AN OPPORTU- NITY IF YOU DON'T VISIT NOW-— Priced at ? THIRD STREET $5,650 Between L and M Small First Streets N.E. Payment and Daily BOSS Mo PHELPS HOME OF HOMES Open 9 AM. to S PM. Main 9300 ———— gp— e