Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1925, Page 25

REAL 1928 SMITH BOOM 1S DUE TOMORROW Dever Drive for Chicago Mayoralty to Be Launched at Same Time. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, September 26—The twin booms of Gov. Al Smith of New York for the Democratic presiden nation and of Mayor for re-election in 1927 are expected to party adherents here tomorrow at a Democratic pic the Beverly Hills Forest P Gov. Smith will be the p speaker. Mayor Dever will head the recep- tion committee that will greet the New York executive on his arrival to- morroy, escorted by George Brennan, Illinofs ‘Democratic national commit teeman, and 16 Cook County party leaders. The mayor will be the only other speaker at the picnic. The governor and his party will confer with local leaders before a re- ception at a hotel and the program at -{crops of corn the county ESTATE. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 26 (Special).—John W. Wiley, for the last year a clerk in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court here, has been made a deputy clerk of the court, in- creasing the number of deputles to four, the others being James T. Bog- ley, Clayton K. Watkins and Miss Margaret Scherrer. The third annual sale of the Mont- gomery County Holstein Breeders' Association will be held at the fair grounds here next Wednesday morn- ing. Forty-five grade and pure bred cows, 10 pure bred heifers, 5 bulls and 3 bull calves will be offered at auction, under direction of W. C. Snarr, county agricultural agent. Montgomery county farmers are in the midst of cutting one of the finest has_ever yvielded. Unlike many nearby sections, where a prolonged drought played havoc with crops generally, the sea- son in virtually all parts of the county was ideal, with plenty of rain and hot weather. Following a splendid yvield of wheat, Montgomery county farmers are rounding out un unusu- all- satisfactory season. The Parent-Teacher Assoclation of Bethesda has arranged for establish- ment of a kindergarten in the public school building there. It will open next Monday morning with something like 40 children and a teacher recom- mended by the county board of edu- cation. Tuition will be charged and all expenses over and above what the tuitions aggregate will be borne by the people of the community. The county board of education, however, will pro- vide a schoolroom and permit chil- dren not living within walking dis- tance of the school to ride to and from school in the regular school bus. Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiated at the marriage here yesterday afternoon of William E. McDaniel, and Mi Birchie Martin, 19, both of Ricl the picnic grounds. After speaking at 2 o'clock he will leave for Albany at 5:30 in the afternoon Predictions were made that a crowd of 200,000 would greet the governor. Party leaders were agreed that the picnic would mark the formal presentation of Gov. Smith to Democratic or- ganization here as their only cand date for the presidency well as serving notice to mayoralty aspirants that Mayor Dever would have to be beaten in a primary if any others ex- | mond, he home of the minister pected to I ity ticket, being the scene of the ceremony. e Licenses have been issued by the 2 2 clerk of the Circuit Court here for the Wertheimer Is Knight. marriage of George C. Hooker, Dosrespondence of e ‘A St b e Richmond, Va, and Miss Annie ARG, ® A ptint 130t Leggett, 21, of Washington: Glenwood heimer, owner of Epinard, . Shotwell, 24, and Miss Beatrice C created a v Brown, both of Syria . and Honor. Mr. Wertheimer did not re- Kenneth Gordon, of W celve this distinction frem the aini, | and Miss Adelaide Z. Conard, 25, try of agriculture in connection with Wert- has been knight of the Legion of of New York. his breeding of famous . 7 but from the minister of Because he fed pigeons and gulls He is the president of when food was scarce last winter, whose motors have been in. Arthur Sherpeck of Milwaukee has in bringing several aviation records|been awarded a therit button by the back to France. Wisconsin Humane Socief One of the Distinctive Homes in Wesley THeights —where picturesque nature has been blended into a community of surpassing beauty. There are no living conditions anywhere that ap- proach in charming character and protecting restric- tion this “Garden Spot of Washington.” Every tree has been preserved—the hills and valleys have been left undisturbed—and Homes of consistent design built. In town—but out of reach of its discords. Every city facility—but with the added attraction of beautiful country. Come and see. No lots for sale, but Homes— $14,250 to $32,500 Motor out Masachusetts Avenue, across Wisconsin Avenue into Cathedral Avenue; or take Wesley Heights Bus at 20th and P Streets. W. C. and A. N. Miller Members Operative Builders' Association 1119 17th St. Main 1790 Deal With a Realtor M Mass. Ave. Park 3409 FULTON ST. N.W. Situated in the Most Beautiful Section of the Park, 1 Square From Mass. Ave., Overlooking Rock Creek Park THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925. 4 IDLE AMERICAN GOLD |3'oria'ciaic! e Sl Tt since the war NEW-TYPE LAWYER ' SOUGHT BY STONE Modern Attorney Cannot Be Content With Technical Skill, He Says. By the Associated Pre NASHUA, N The time has c the legal profes me ‘when members of fon cannot rest con- tent to be good technicians, Justice rlan Fiske Stone of the United States Supreme Court said in an ad- before the New Hampshire Bar fation here. is the administrative feature of tem which attracts the on, but which offers the most fruitful field for study and in vestigation, and the highest promise of tangible results,” Justice Stone ald. He expressed concern for which he characterized as an “alarming in- | crease in_disobedience to the law." s of small consequence,” Justice 1d, “if we secure a_perfect le finition of crime and a highly ed and reformed criminal pro- cedure if the methods employed for the detection and apprehension of criminals it of the stage coach era, directed against criminals who make use of high power automobile: officers of the public prosecutors badly organized and subject to s ister political influences: it we continu- ously pass laws without reference to the administrative difficulties in their sucy sful enforcement “I would not disparage any attempt at lessening crime or increasing our regard for and obedience to How- ever fleeting such ) will at least contribute sorpething of | the nec ary process of popular edu cation and experience. But it would be folly for us to close our eyes to the fact that the evils to be overcome | are deep-seated and of slow growth, and they will not respond to hurried or superficial treatment.”” 7th & E Streets S.W. DESCRIPTION 11 rooms, 4 baths, center hall. Tapestry brick construction. 2-car brick garage to match house. Oak floors throughout house. Third floor finished complete, with tiled bath. Interior walls tinted with four coats oil paint, worked out in a unique color scheme. Entire house lighted with Cephus Rogers silver fixtures. Extra large porcelain-lined Seeger refrig- erator. . Metal weather strips throughout and cop- per screened. . Open Daily for Inspection KULDELL BROS. WNERS AND BUILDERS Phone Cleve. 2326 3615 Davis St. N.W. plent; beautiful grove. 1206 18th St. - 3554 Ed Detached Corner Brick Home Containing ten large and spacious outside rooms, three baths, with toilets on first floor and cellar, breakfast and sleeping porches, all hardwood floors, built-in cedar storage room, two-car brick garage. nghl: Phon GASOLINE PRICES CUT. One-Half Cent Reduction in Stand- ard in Effect Here. NEW YORK, September 26 (#).— The Standard Ofl Co. of New Jersey today established a flat rate of 15 cents a gallon for tank wagon gaso- line throughout its territory. Prices were reduced one-half cent a gallon in New Jersey and in the cities of Washington and Baltimore and 1 cent a gallon in Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. Kerosene prices in North and South Carolina_also were cut 1 cent to 13 cents in North Carolina and 13% cents in South Carolina. The Gulf Refining met the reduction of the Standard in New Jersey. Six-Foot Fall Fatal. George W. Landon, 67 years old, a plasterer, who lived at 12056 K street, died at Georgetown University Hos. pital yesterday as a result of a frac- ture of the skull received early in the week while working at Western Hight School, where he fell from a six-foot ladder. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of accidental death. NOTICE Property Owners List your row houses cash buyers who will buy an whether rented to white or colored tenants, in groups or scattered throughout the city, if your price is right. Prompt service is assured. GARDINER & DENT, Inc. Deal With a Realtor R Open for Inspection REALTORS Main 352 Exclusive Agents DEAL WITH A REALTOR has not had the funds to do so. Gold SCORED BY BRITON | T e k. b e into the international trade channels, he said, and this situation has led to the demoralization of world trade.” munds Street Cellar has the Crane hot-water stora, Lieut. Col. Willey Says That Leth- argy in Making Loans Injures America has two altermatives if she wishes to be prosperous, Lieut. Col. Wiley said. Either she must phys- Business of World. ically transport part of her gold re- By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 26.—Amer- jcan gold lying idle instead of being employed in the development of world business has resulted in complete collapse in world trade,” according to Lieut. Col.'F. Vernon Willey, chair- man of the Federation of British In- who arrived yesterday on the . Willey, accompanied by cock, director of the feder- ation's foreign activities, came to the United States to confer with American | industrialists on a program designed | to bring England and the United States into close co-operation in sta- bilizing world economic _conditions. Prior to the World War England | louned_approximately $1,000,000,000 a | with us for sale. We have y number of small properties, 1409 L St. N.W. FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY 733 Twelfth Street N.W. Off the Beaten Track —nestling among the trees you will find these beautiful homes in Chevy Chase Crest, D. C. Two Samples Now Ready for Inspection ; Six More Originally Designed Homes Under Construction A great deal of thought has been given ta the planning of the interiors of these houses.” They have 6, 7 aad 8 rooms, 2 baths fully tled, with the latest colored tiles. Pembroke tubs, showers, sleeping, front and rear porches, cedar-fined closets, hard- wood floors throughout, 7-inch white oak sub-flooring, spacious living room with of wall space for massive furniture, open fireplace, hot-water heat, artistic elec- tric fixtures, 1-piece sink, fully enameled gas range, kitchen cabinet, breakfast alcove with Pullman fixtures, pantry in kitchen. tem, coal bin with iron chute, wash trays and servant’s toilet. t % garage. Houses are fully screened with handmade screens, bronze wire. Space will not permit and words are not enough to visualize these homes, so come out Sunday or any afternoon after 1 p.m. and see what your reaction will be. Lovers of trees will be pleased, as the houses are completely surrounded by a sys- Lot 50x108 with 1-car Nothing but the best material and workmanship have been used. Price and terms will appeal. ¢ How to reach property: Connecticut ave. to Chevy Chase Circle, cast-on Western ave. and follow signs to sample house. Our representative on property every day from 1 pm. to 5 pm. TERRELL & LITTLE, INC. Phone Mé{n 3285 es—Adams 2503-J—Adams 3215-W Famous good serve back to Furope or she must follow England's pre-war example and advance forelgn loans in order to keep world trade healthy and alive. GRAPE PRICES SOAR. “Ring’s Vine” Products Double 1924 Figures. PARIS, September 26 (P).—The highest prices paid for grapes from the famous “king’s vine” at Fontaine- bleau were realized at the annual sale, when a sum nearly double that of 1924 was taken In. The 192 production, which was of rage quality. brought 00 {Stop envying Dwnersof : Studebaker francs for 36 lots of 25 pounds each, as against 900 francs in 1924. The grapes come from the cele- brated vine planted by King Henry 1V in the fifteenth century. With the care given it by Louis XIV and REAL ESTATE. despite Napoleon's indifference, it is now considered the finest specimen of its kind in Europe. It has a counterpart in Hampton Court, England, which produced this ear 600 bunches of grapes. 3 Beautiful JOS. C. Open for Inspection Bungalows In Brookland At 10th and Irving Sts. N.E. 3005-7 and 3014 10th St. N.E 2 of 6 rooms and bath 1 of § rooms and bath All Modern Conveniences Big Bargain See salesman on premises for prices and terms ZIRKLE REALTOR 203 Colorado Bldg. o[e—=0[e——lc——F——o[c——[[—=0] jol———o]c———=|o]c——=|olc———]o]lc——=|a] An Attractively Priced Home In An Exclusive Neighborhood Close to Wardman Park Hotel A wonderfully con- structed, ideally located home of 8 rooms on 2 floors. Tiled bath, hot- water heat, hardwood floors, electric lights, open fireplaces. Beau- tifully appointed in every respect. House is 24 feet wide; deep lot to alley: large brick garage in rear. Close to Connecticut Ave. and convenient to bus line, churches, schools, etc. Price and Terms On Application Open for Inspection Sunday—2 to 6 P.M. WM. K. HARTUNG & CO. | 1108 16th St. NW. Phones Main 371-2-3 [ojc——=3|a|c———|0|——=3|o]c—F[a]—=|n| Here IS a Home —that will measure up to your ideas and ideals 5913 Sixteenth Street —the best location on this exclusive residential boulevard What will impress you most is the distinctive character of the plan and the effective taste of the decorations. It'll serve the family with complete comfort and convenience—while it is splendidly adapted to the demands of elaborate entemining. The construction is of selected Colonial brick—and porch and house roofs both of slate. The terraced front is faced with mas- sive granite retaining walls; and the broad porch is laid in tiled cement, The first floor plan includes a wonderful drawing room with im- pressive open fireplace—and hand- some sconces and paneled walls; the dining room with beam ceiling; and breakfast room beyond are di- vided by glass-paneled double doors; the butler’s pantry is room size with the best type of electric refrigerating plant ready to go into . commission. On the second floor is the Master E?edroom, extending across the en- tire front; a private bath with built- in tub, shower and fixtures. All four guest rooms of extra large size, are conveniently adjacent to another complete bath; all with big wardrobe closets. On this floor is the linen closet. The third floor presents a big room—for nursery, billiard room, etc—the servant’s room and bath, and a large cedar-lined mothproof The kitchen has the very latest clothes storage design of equipment and is a big, day lighted and airy room. Con- venient on the first floor is a com- pletely appointed lavatory and a coat closet. In the basement is the heating plant, with instantaneous heater for the service water; laundry, cold storage rooms—and a double built- in garage. This home was investment built—not for speculation—and there- fo.rc has been finished with luxurious and lavish details which you will appreciate. Price and Terms Upon Request Inspection may be made at any time from noon to nine o’clock. Or we will send representative with asto to give private view. Our office is open for phone messages up to 9 P.M. every evening czsn-wcsm. Main 4752 1415 i K Street pt [o]c———/a[———=[o[——§——[o|[c———|a[c———I0]