Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 10

ARUNGTONTO VOTE ONBONISFOR AL Gloth to Prepare Petition. Project Also Will Include Record Room. gton County will »rtunity to de- her a bond is- lishment of a new jail and record room. This was learned at a meeting of 1 of supervisors yesterday, when tne hoard, which has given the matter _ser consideration _since Judge Brent of the Arlington County Circuit Court issued a rule requiring the board to show cftuse why penal facilities in the county should not be improved, authorized Commonwealth Attorney William C. Gloth to prepare the petition calling for a special bond election, following receipt of the plans the bos U. S. Gives Italian Airman Right to Fly Over Panama Permission for an Itallan civilian airplane to fly over the Panama Canal Zone during a flight from Rome to New York has been granted the Italian government by the State De- partment. 4 Tt was sald at the Italian embassy today that the plane first would fly to Buenos Alres and other South American points, thence to the Unlted States, crossing the. Panama Canal, and eventually coming to Washington and New York. The returh trip will be by the same route. No date for the start of flight was given. Fort Monmouth Established. Camp Alfred Vall, at Oceanport. N. J., established as a temporary mili- tary station during the World War, has been declared by the War Depart- ment a permanent military post, and its name changed to Fort Monmouth. Commissioned Lieutenant Colonel. Z. Lewis Dalby, 1615 Longfellow street, has been commissioned by the War Department a lieutenant colonel THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925. 1S WORKERSPLAN * W LEBSLATON Bills for Aid of Federal Em- ployes Prepared for Congress. ‘With the return today of the ex- ecutive officers of the National Fed- eration of Federal Employes from the eighth convention of the organization, held in Boston last week, the legisla- tive machinery for bettering the con- ditions of employment in the United States Government are being set in motion. Outstanding among the pressing questions confronting the Governmeng workers, according to action taken by the convention, are the liberalization of the present retirement law, proper administration of the classification act for the District of Columbla, reclassi- fication of the field services, a six-day week for all services, overtime pay for work In excess of regular hours, a holiday the year round, establishment of sick leave as a right, increased travel allowance, preferential treat- ment of employes dropped from the rolls, abolition of the Personnel Clas- sification Board and payment by the Government of premiums on bonds for bonded employes. These problems will be embodied in bills to be presented to the next Con- gress. Some of them are not new to the national legislators, who will be called upon to enact them into law and, for that reason, the officers of the employes’ federation look upon the coming session of Congress as one of achievement in the interest of Gov- ernment personnel. Every effort will be made to bring about in the Govern- ment service conditions that will be comparable to those in private employ- ment, President Steward proposes to con- fer with members of Congress within the next week looking toward the framing of bills which will place squarely before Congress the remedy- ing of present unfavorable conditions in the Federal service. In addition to the needed legislative reforma, the officers of the dmployes’ federation will devote much of their efforts within the next year to an in- tensive organizing campaign. Taking their cue from the postallf} workers, who are organized approxi- mately 100 per cent, and who recently obtained a salary increase of $300 a year, the Federal employes propose to reforms outlined. The delegates to the convention went on record as definite- g"hvorln‘ an intensive membership ve. FOR OUT-OF-TOWN PUPILS Examination for Admission to D. C. High Schools Announced. Applicants from out-of-town or pri- vate and parochial schools for admis- sion to the Washington high schools will be recelved by the high school board of admissions at the Franklin School, Thirteenth and K streets, Thursday and Friday, it was an- nounced today by Supt. Frank W. Ballou. Examinations will be required of all students who fail to present certifi- cates showing completion of the eighth grade course of an accredited public, private or parochial school. T University Park 1 it rond Hyattsville he Waske-Bade. Boulovas and handy to the Md. State l'nl'fn_l!L The ideal suburb—with all pgblic utilitics installed and re: 3 Lots for sale—Homes ready for oc- - TIDE-HARNESSING PLAN $100,000,000 Project for Plant Four Times as Large as Muscle Shoals Indorsed. Passamaquoddy through turbines in a 15 to 20 feot | wle IN MAINE ELECTION drop-into Cobscook Bay, and supply, it 1s estimated, 3,268,000 kilowatt hours a year, or four times the ca- pacity of Muscle Shoals. At a specilal election held yesterday the voters approved the proposal, ac- cording to Incomplete returns, by a vote of 39,426 to 4,851. o g 1 Bay, release them | When twenty or more oil the same pluce — 1¢s Cheaper By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me., September 15.—A $100,000,000 project for harnessing the great tides of the Bay of Fundy, so as to generate from 500,000 to 700,000 horsepower and supply electricity to the eastern section of this country and Canada, has apparently been indorsed by the voters of Maine. The plan conceived by Dexter P. Cooper would store up the waters in 6.6 6 rippe, Flue, Dengue, Bikious Fever and i Colds, G to Charter a Bus and specifications now being prepared by Architects Upman and Adams. Protests Are Unheeded. Over the protest of the Arlington County Civic Federation and enlist the support of all eligible Gov. $1,500 minimum salary for all full- ernment workers to bring about the time adult emplo: Saturd: 1.E . Cunningham Co 314.316 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Fire Menace Reported. Seplember Sales Events gcavenger field and stables on a 40- 2 ncre tract near Nauck Station, owned Ly F. H. Saffell. Mr. Saffell, accord- iade by Capt. John in the finance department, Officers’ Re- serve Corps, of the Arm: Investigate and You'll Invest. ke, announced tha & gh with its plan of es- blishing the property yard on the te recently purch at Murphy station on the K yn line of the principal offered and ument Virginia ¥ at this point a detriment to the ment of the county because of its proximity to the approach to the pro- sed Arlington Memorial Bridge. An- reason stated was that it would work irreparable damage and prove a me e to residents of that section, in which it is to be placed. All the county equipment would not be stored at the new site, the board pointed out, and the opening up of roads leading to the yard would en- han the value of pro y Only the county’s road equipment would be stored there, it was said. Szl Shoe bcy JSanan 372, 59 The board approved the proposal Jansen of the Arlington- Firemen's Associa- tion told the kb oil companies n were violating .provisions cently adopted by ed that something be done to remedy what was declared a dangerous situation caused by the r in which the companies stored ne and oils. The board decided {0 defer action in the matter pending a meeting of representatives of the ofl companies and officials of the fire- men®& association at the courthouse rnoon, September 29, at The Hecht Co. F Street at 7th Saulsbury Convalescing. eptember 15 (P). illard Saulsbury ronvalescing from a seri- erday by motor where he will re- s before going to He was Dr. of Delav ous iliness, for Poland main several his bome in Wilmington, Del. ompanied by his physician, s. HY? It only stands to reason Personally Selected Stock AND_ SHADES of Beautiful LAMPS that are particularly Low in Price. £ . Cunningham Co 314-316 Seventh St. N.W. Electrical Household Helps Flectric Woffle Tron ir Drylng Comb Tomorrow—A Sale of Smart New Fall Hats True Values—Plus Style and Quality 650 New Fall Hats In a Really Wonderful Assortment of the Season’s Newest Styles How Often is Your Iron Out of Service? (CHEAP irons will give vou fair service for maybe a year—after this something is con- tinually happening to put them out of service. 1f you have ever had a cheap iron you know t this is so. The | klin Tr o n costs . but it will still be a good iron ten years from now. It has the won- derful CHROMALOX heating element. Buy the Franklin iron. Dresses of Elegance Priced Tomorrow at Only $18 Sport Hats ‘Values to $6.75 Street Hats Dress Hats Felt Hats Velours Velvets - APE backs, long sleeves, dresses straight in front and flared in back, flounces that flare at the sides or in front, inverted pleats, godets and circular set-on sections . . . these and other style notes distinguish these dresses as NEW! Satin shares favor with rich crepe satin and satin-striped crepes. . . . Black, navy, pencil blue, pansy, cuckoo, bokhara and plain shades. ; STYLES FOR MISSES AND MATRONS ALL RADIANTLY NEW —SURPRISINGLY SMART IN EVERY NEW STYLE AND COLOR 850 New Fall Hats The fashionably gowned woman of dis- criminating taste owes it to herself to see this marvelous selection. 5.00 Every Style, Shade and Material That’s Smart —Wide-Brimmed Capelines —The New. Pirate Style —Chic, Close-Fitting Models ~—Clever Hats for Sports ~Usigne Crows Treatments —Unusucl Pins and Orsamests | ASEBONTTE “Shings” 0 Sk, 1 SoltWind: /g Around the Gears MR. MOTORIST You will always be safe with EBONITE in the Transmis- sion and Differential gear boxes of your Motor Car or Truck. " It's a smooth-flowing shred- ded oil, does not leak out, does not channel. Heat or Cold does not affect it, clings to the gears at all speeds, makes gear-changing easy, lubricates lhornll;l:ly.' Balbr‘iggan and Jersey Sport Dresses Featured Tomorrow Swagger, with practical durability, that makes Balbriggans favored for every occasion. Tailored in ene or two piece models — with new collars and cuffs. So low in price that you can af- ford to have more than one. 32 —+10—*15 Stout Dresses, Too in this sale at $18 Unlike most dress styles, we include a marvelous collection of extra sizes in this sale—beautiful slim line stouts in all the new colors and styles. Misses’ Hats (% New Cage Felt Sport Hats In a Complete Assortment of Newer Styles Navy Henna | _Values to 3850 ] EXTRA LARGE HEAD SIZES Matrons’ Hats At dealers in five-pound cana and at service stations from the EBONITE checkerboard pump only. H EBONITE (IT's SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON DILWORKS - COLUMBIA 5226 Colors Ane— Sand Wood Gray Black Sizes 44, 46, 48, S0