Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1925, Page 21

velopment. The people there realize that the Capital City, he said, is rapidly becoming the center of tourist travel, and they are anxious to make an attractive route, and so develop the section between the two citles that the travel will want to come from the National Capital to Baltimore to see the beautles of that city. FUEL OUTPUT GROWING. Production of natural gas gasoline in the United States in 1024 ‘totaled 933,861,000 gallons, an Increase of 117,635,000 gallons over 1923, the.De- partment of Commerce has announc- ed. The figures were based on reports by 457 producers operating 1,096 plants in 13 States, and the output is the unblended motor fuel produc- tion. Eighty-nine per cent of the total output of natural gas gasoline in' this country came from States west of the Mississippl river, although 45 per cent- of the total number of gasoline manu- facturing_plants are in the Eastern States. The department referred to an increasing temdency to utilize a combination of processes for extract- the superstructure, which will house the machinery for running the plant, and the tower which holds the chemi- cals used -in ‘the purification of the water. Of the remainder, , $53,600 is for one single building for quarters for employes who are required to be at the plant at all times for emergency purposes, and $203,000 for a group of six build- ings for employes with families. BLOTCHY SKIN weed ‘smnoy Pimples s-:.u...-"'&u&.us, tem. It has, he said, bathing beach facilities in pools, such as he would like to build re, for 20,000 people, and is constructing another pool at a cost of $125,000. The park Board knows how much money It 18 going to get each year and can go right ahead and do its planning. It gets a certain percentage of the carnings of the street railways there, he said. The park bunrd has gone ahead ed park sites in the val- n and is developing them. However, the city proper is so well provided with park facilities now that the board is going out of the limits and is purchasing sites on the Chesapeake Bay for open- athing beaches. In addition, > fine clubhouses and one adlums in the coun- with the funds avafl- t the park board. Proves System’s Value. levelopment work has gone Club_luncheon ml the \Iunlu S At it e e Bl At e s what can be done by . e ic development in the ad- ?vc ance of the progress of population support for commerce. to the extent also of get at the meeting, Col. Sherrill hehind legislation at the | 1 out, in favoring the regional ature, whicit pment plan, were particularly d by that part which includes a grand, wide boulevard between the two cities to handle the surplus pas- and deliver it through WATER PLANT BUILDING BID TOTALS $980,600 Only One Estimate Received. $724,000 Is for Filtration ‘Works Superstructure. One bid was recelved yesterday in the office of Maj. James O'Connor, in charge of the Washington Aqueduct, for building the superstructure and necessary houses for employes at the new Delcarlia Filtration Plant at the District line on the Conduit road. The Chas. W. Thompkins Co., this city, bid $980,600 for the entire con- struction, which is the last unit for the completion of the new conduit and filtration plant to supplement the water supply of the National Capital. $724,000 is for S PINDLER S 801 11th St. NNW. Main ?704 l_..EkN and PRESS ALL and DELIVER : MEN’S SUITS . . . . 95c LADIES’ SUITS . . $1.50 BALTIMORE HEADS FAVOR D. C. PLANS Approve Regional Develop- ment of Maryland Area Adjacent to Washington. If You Want the Best Position wih theBiggest Futur?l ofel Execul?/ PREPARE NOW for Positions Listed Below. Good Salaries—With Free Living Often Included. Home and Business In One. Room Cle:k, Accountant, Housekeeper, Hostess, Steward, Purchasing Agent, Apartment House Superintendent, Hotel or Cafeterta Manager, Checker, Chef, etc. Rapid and tea room business has caused scarcity of executives. fore salaries are high and advancement swift. IROM Government Clerk with a limited future to a high salary and brilliant future as manager of an important hotel, is a big jump. That was the experience of B. H. Woodworth, who became Assistant Manager at a fine salary on graduation. from. the Lewis Schools and then, after a few short months, was appointéd manager of the Hotel Berwick, Newark, N. J. An example of what Mr. Woodworth thinks: of the value of Lewis Training, an opinlon shared by Ameri- ca’s leading hotel me: given by a lon, —dnt-ncn telephone message recent!y received from Mr. Wood- worth. N He asked dthn ;:iur free Nnmmnii Employment Bureau 7 3 recommend to him a Lewis graduate to be Assistant what You Manager—the same position Mr. Woodworth had Can Earn / | when starting. g Lewis gnduubes get good pesitions, make good in THE hotel positions them because of their thorough training, and soon for which you e reach the top. Roger Creel, Assistant quality 5 pay; . salas Manager of the Mayflower Hotel, is a Lewis graduate. Mina S. Bain was ap- pointed Head Housekeeper in Hotel Argonne, Lima, Ohio— a highly salaried and much sought after position—even before she had com- pleted her studies. W. A. Bow- man, Accountant at Le Paradis, had an increase of 90 per cert in salary, due to Lewis training. Hundreds of others have started as Room Clerks, Housekeepers, Accountam.u etc., and have soon become Managers and Assistant Managers. and pury leys around Regional development of a metro politan area adjacent to the city of Washingfn met with the enthusiastic altimore city of ss men who attended CLIFFORD LEWIS, President, Lewis Hotel Training Bchools. Managing Conaultant " for 225 Leading Hotels. This the plan, ting solid next M 1 ing gasoline from natural gas. In- creased production was reported in all the gasoline-producing States ex: cept West Virginia, Ohio and Ken. tucky, in which small losses were re. cor Simple to Use As a Pen Just dip the handy Erusticator Pencil into water, moisten the stain, | § then rinse; the rust or ink spot will | § permanently disappear. No injury to fabrics, fast colors or the hands. i Several seasons’ supply in each H |handy container. | [household necessity, In- [ | quire at prominent drug parks and bathing beach ahead of the National d wide-awake, he said, to the po: ties of the regional development, t to see Maryland do its full in_the Ve: 5 n: of the Baltimc tification and _de- 1+ member. The effect of early equate funds Il pointed out Monumental City on a for her position in this hotel. ]l!mma'rs?ntl'lermakft trade quichlyfor and dry goods stores of Studebaker B Liner Durability Finish - Bieses "‘:‘.’,""‘u"""""-( ent the money i sely seen from . tour of the park sys atiain a salary of $10. Some Lewis graduates ing against someone else’s money and obtain a half interest in a prosperous enterprise. One graduate, whose only capltal was hisx Lewls training, has made $150,000 in Florida in three vears. OPPORTUNITIES EVERYWHERE 435 new hotels were projected in Florida alone and “every resort. Beloct the city vou prefer—the opportunities ocean are in demand. It is thers are more than open, not “to mention opportunities in Tex Rooms. and. Cafeterias. = Owners are faced with the problem of how to mecure Room Clerks, Accountants, Stewards, Chets, Housekeepers, Hostesses, Managers, etc FREE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Qur honorary advisery board includes nearly 100 of America's ositions fn the past 12 monthe: igate the remarkable opportunitles. Let us explain our courees in Hotel Administration, Tea Koom Management. Hotel ‘Account- \ancy. Quanuty Cooxery, Food Cheeking mnd Control and allied courses. Bee photos of hotels managed by our graduates. Some started as Room Clerks, Stewards, Accountants etc., and wers quickly promoted. started right in as Assistant Managers or Managers. But call soon. Cias are limited. Last year many had to be disappointed. Call 3 A. M. to § P. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS Pennsylvania Ave. at 23d St.,, Washington, D. C. (Out-of-town Readers—Write About Correspondence Courses). Double the Mileage at Half the Cost OUR NEW BUILDING oThe first bullding in America erected for the exclusive Borpase of Coateiog for e Hotel Profession and Allled Industries. Only a few years ago a 32 x 4 cord tire listed over $50.00. Today, you can buy the highest quality 32 x 4 tire— a Firestone Gum-Dipped Cord — for about $26.00. Last spring crude rubber cost tire makers around 40 cents a pound. To- day, itisov§t90 cents a pound. It was not so long ago that 7,500 miles represented the average life of a cord tire, while today, 15,000 miles— and more—is only the usual perform- ancefor aFirestone Gum-Dipped Cord. Due to large, concentrated produc- tion, specialized machinery and sim- plified factory methods, together with economical distribution, Firestone is able to keep tire prices low—no matter Gum-Dipping is an exclusive method used by Firestone. It is an extra pro- cess, carried out in special Gum-Dip- ping plants, after which the cords are put through the usual calendering machines. Gum - Dipping insulates and impregnates every fiber of every cord with rubber, and practically elimi- nates internal friction and heat and builds strength and endurance into the tire. In the day-in and day-out service of taxicab, bus and truck operators— on the cars of hundreds of thousands of motorists everywhere— Firestone Full-Size Gum-Dipped Cords are giv- ing unheard of mileage, dependability and satisfaction. where crude rubber prices go. And, because of special Fire- stone processes, chief among which is Gum-Dipping, motorists are getting thousands of extra miles by using Gum-Dipped Cords. Get ready for the coming months of slippery pavements and bad roads. Assure yourself :$ of greater safety, comfort and TEN pIECES 375 economy by equipping now with ; : 5 ; Firestone Gum-Dipped Balloons. * ' y \ : A charmmg group 1n a - ‘beautiful antxque' maplc finish. A group that fits well the small apartment, yet possesses abundant -storage space. COLONIAL- DINING GROUP MOST MILES PER DOLLAR HIGHWAY AUTO SUPPLY CO. SEATON GARAGE 2106 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. 45 Seaton Place N.E. INSTANT SERVICE TIRE CO. 306 Rhode Island Avenue N.W. Lith and V Strects N.W. SCHULTZ GARAGE KAY STREET FILLING STATION 1496 H Street N.E. B e NG SECURITY AUTO SERVICE, Inc. HARRY KATZ 1ith Street and New York Avenue N.W. 514 Four-and-a-Half Street S.W. FRED ARD MIKE’S SERVICE 2320 »? éflfi.w. 2323 Nichols Avenue S.E. MODERN AUTO SUPPLY S e Wareen Scec B O oy 917 H Street N.E. MOBILE AUTO SUPPLY cO. SOUTHEAST AUTO SUPPLY CO. Iz SteetnE SPEEDWAY AUTO SUPPLY MUTUAL TIRE CO. 332 14th Street S.W. 908 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. NATIONAL AUTO TIRE CO. STAR SERVICE STATION 439 K Street N.W. STAF] NORTHWEST GARAGE - ong L cran Rear 1213 13th Street N. 5 PARKWAY FILLING STATION mucfiflfafig . o 14th and Park Road N.W. PLAZA AUTO SUPPLY DD AE IR 401 Massachusetts Avenue N. W MAN P, GE POTOMAC TIRE CO. mzm: ferrirs ARK St 1 2731 M Street N.W. REESE TIRE HOUSE WAYSIDE SERVICE ST. A'I'ION 4900 Wisconsin Avenue 702 R. L. Avenue N.W. ABSHER’S GARAGE 1311 E Street SE. AKRON AUTO SUPPLY CO. 509 7th Street S.W. BENNING SERVICE STATION Benning Road and Minnesota Avenue Benning and Anacostia Roads BROOKLAND GARAGE 1000 Michigan Avenue N.E. CAPITAL RADIATOR & FENDER CO. 215 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. CENTRAL AUTO WORKS AND GARAGE 449 1 Street N.W. CROSSTOWN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 1801 14th Street N.W. DUKE’S TIRE HOUSE 1211 9th Street N.W. EAST CAPITOL SERVICE STATION 17 15th Street N.E. EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE CO. 1503 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. HERBERT’S TIRE REPAIR SHOP 1230 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE GARAGE 60 H Street N.E. BOYER'S ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY CO. Capitol Heights, Md. SHEPHERD & BRO. Clarendon, Va. GREENWOOD GARAGE Cherrydale, Va. . LEE HlGHWAY SERVICE Rosslyn, Vi MOSES MOT OR Co. , East Falls Church, Va, MONTGOMERY GARAGE Rockville, Md. FALI.S CHURCH MOTOR CO. East Falls Church, Va.. * THE MARYLAND GARAGE AND MACHINE CO. Silver Spring, Md. . DERRICK MOTOR CO. % Kensington, Md. * . W. A. CHAPMAN Kensington, Md. - MINUTE SERVICE STATIONS Georgia Avenue and Uplhur su-en 10th and E Streets 17th and L Streets N Pennsylvania Avenue and 21st Street N.W. Linwood and C Streets S.W. 1705 L Street N.W. Florida Avenue and 3d Street N.E. This 15 a value typical of the many unusu- ally good ones that you will find here now. Prices throughout the store are especm]ly tempting. MAYER & CO. Seventll St., Bet. D 8 E AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER... J§55.