Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1926, Page 14

* 3 'THE 'SUNDAY ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'COURT ATTACHES THINK NEW ART ANACOSTIA ASKS HARD HGHT SEEN 'VERSION OF HATE HAD “D. T.” CASE JANUARY 31, 1926—PART 1. ON LAUSARNE PACT = Democrats Against Ratifica- tion of Treaty—Ready for Senate. |““F BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, <l one Marshal “I have | GCONVICT REPORTED | Broad Inquiry Into Death of West | Jam Inforr ntries. Prac L with conditions in ristol has been hi : the tiv nie s no o1 tresty i N fow S opponents are apitula up the Turkes st interests of that it | al, that its, secured i treaty ‘w e committee on first time, in | Swanson, | s the only 1 he came . he s e than ever v should rejected, be . The Satsuma Orange. Chinx ha the ho been valuable contribu of Florida. The | a distinet China | also the tung ich is an essel wanufacture of high-grade { of peaceful, motional Paintings Get| Only Abuse for Fine “ | Citizens Adopt Resolution in Ivpocerisy” Looks llik(': - Support of Stringent Oyster to One Asked ‘ e A D. C. Measures. for Fair Criticism. Form of Emoting. representing nearly dents of that section, went " meeting in the Te night, as favoring stringent blue law for the District of Columbia. The motion was introduced by Rev | George M. Cummings of the Memarial Preshyterian Church, proposed that the assoclation re . previous motion opposing the bill would prohibit ts in he all un Sunday work After it had been pointed out that this bill had failed of ke in the last Congress Dr. Cummings withdrew his « motion and wosed a substitut pressing the approval of the assoc tion of the principle of this bill indorsing some similar legi This motion was unanimously | Dr. Cummings declared this holds the basic principl stitution, in that it w man a holida [ 500 on Masonic re ite hour last ht it appea at * Victor de Kubinyi's aple last wilen who ind Tones inal ex tken today will lan 1 the mar nature inyi's ambitious s his lrush let his ve his into such the court 4 ution inde the Congress Heig tion, calling for ation of $4.000.000 to out the building pro; m of the pub. 150 passed an intensive drive of several S, the committee on membership proposed the names of 93 new mem hers, who we wted to th tion. Mrs. Dr. presided o miotion of izens' Asso appro vh tatlen John Clark Tuck ) . Havenne nt should have | - Critic Weds Actress. O, January 36 (). Ju . divorced husband ot s, and now g c eritic, was ma Halcyon Hargrove, emitt Tiquid iy actress, deputy Show me vouck emple nother, any n proved t “symphony 1 pipes floating hich is shown uf the ‘studies came v From top to bottom: nyi's idea of what erently, however, as the ac- pmpanying article shows. CARD PARTY T0 AID WORK AT HOSPITAL smears. ind spit o and “-wh ks breing sniukes is a lil tic-looking v o a " Deputy n declared too many of them to be that. But it did look sort at that ed like | Providence Institution Will Benefit From Affair Feb- ruary 11. to providing ters of Charity at Prov al in their free medical | - of Washington | 1 women will con. | funds to | KILLED BY SCALDING - . Virginia Youth Is Forecast. the free work ry ome since the | iated Pres. 1 H b N to increase | THAM, | that t d physicians who 4 ingu in ork daily have heen nes Knox at Flat and th up at the | ; < e death of the Auburn’ and Birming- | of n t veicians v] ‘olle; in v, effort to | give t co-operation, rmine the cause of Knox's de: cants r treatment come daily from $ 69.50 sxpected to be made to Mr. < | e section of Washington and no 1 David Grimes s declined 5 - Tube Receiving Set. 5 Genuine Cun- ningham CX301-A Tubes. 1 Westinghouse Rubber - Cased Storage Battery. 2 Large 45-Volt “B” Batterie: 1223;-Volt “B” Battery and 1 “C” Battery. 1 Complete Aer- ial Equipment. 1 $12.50 Museyje Bakelite Bell Loud Speaker. ation s said 1o uthorities that led to death by 3 . After deatd be in Knox Katherine | beommittee on Mrs. M. ap, Mrs. W. Costello, Astashkin, Mrs. T. M . W. Plaskett, Mrs. J. -y, Mrs. G. M. Haske, Mrs. Marg, 3 rdens mining contract for the ind Iron Co, in by statute sives® the wve the convict time du ) March 21 worked out ¥ convicts wi m of State w r coal to the varios acts at Convicts formerly to” the mini; s for a fixed sum per 1uze m vears prior t Brande 7 Kane, Grace O'T Miss M D. Hoffman, . Miss Clara Kelly and e Rose Haske, Mrs. Marie Pu Misses Mis —e been proved that in ancient jiamond drills were used as s 2400 B.C. The Pilot Crosses the Potomac The Pilot Life Insurance Company. one of the pioneer Southern companies, has entered the District of Columbia. Mr. E. O. Wieland, who is the Pilot’s m rer at Wash- ington, well qualified to give the same high type of life insurance service that has been responsible for the Pilot’s growth. The facilities of the Pilot. which are now at the dis- posal of Mr. Wieland, enable him to offer the people of Washington life insurance, including disability and double indemnity features, at rates as low as those of any com- piny in the country; special contracts to fit individual needs, and Accident and Health policies that are exceed- - ingly popular among salaried men and women. - Tost spiders have poison fangs, but re danser n bei us to hun The Musette Horn “The Stradivarius of Radio,” with its clear, mellow, resonant tone, was awarded the trophy at the Radio World’s , Sep- tember, 1924. It usually sells for $12.50—but get i the equipment of this set. Six Months’ Service We maintain a > Pilot Life Insurance Company 7 4 Greensboro, N. C. -~ E. O. WIELAND, Mgr. 1203 Eye St. N.W. Main 6318 Washington, D. C. on your radio for 6 months, if we install it for u. BLUE LAWS HERE . 1 The Anacostia Citizens' Association, com- | |Recruits for Service Learn Their “A B C’s” Under| I[] BE |N[}REASEU Eye of Official Staff—Make Their Own Daily Predictions and Receive Ratings Accordingly |British Colonial Office Con- o werr| firms Plan to Go Into Ef- . fect Tomorrow. Few persor | conducts know that Uncle ol for instruct pplied weather forecs sam | school, and eagerly they pur: studies of the incoming reports =hou temperature ete. One of the id to b especially good althouh the marks kept a dark secret is to train these men to| 1 weather forecast neies oceur in there will be Fore sch m in mbitious osts iy s of highs and Jow and outs of tresh ne 1 entle, variable bree | . hool fs located {in Washington, at the headquarters | of 1 her Bureau Twenty | fourth streets. Otk tered ; 1 Mitchell_addid, he | vious district ; | |1t takes more than “weaihe ke a successful foree students is learn in his fore 1nd | they get thwest [ +The Hedpine ated Press. public snnounced e nermissib) | By the A, the ins ide: Otfice t of rubber under would be raised to 100 per cent F B z at rest revision e favorable to the | Th [to a | learned t} > Weel commenting on | the rubber inks the mar ket nearly touched bottom, but says that obviously much depe now the leading producers | their marketir nd that that the indus one of the imples of inefliciency Should ntinue plies on the the tump ven daily they ir lessons, and each paper marked and rated for their jage of accuracy The t casts 1 | for fo [ ir tests . saying: “Oh, you w 8 He's got to know how | to keep his ‘head when 1 Cent- i forecust gone [ the face 4 LINERS BUMP IN FaVER. « individual fore hryo weather | <'in the AV nd include for ascertaining S otme to 1 S of the of worst riain cast distr ¥ e market will cont icated in Way to New York s their tnte LIVERPOOL, January 3 Soniy hen thare the Cunard liner Carmania v eSO DL ing from her dock into the manuficturers sey, bound for New York noon the tide carr | S to throw sup- | Tide Carries Cunarder Into Ship on TURKISH WOMEN WORK. 03 hos it rder suffered no seriou proceeded on “her tomary duties of thy cover but For Mars | Coluribi | e < 20.000 Employed in Constantinople { None Four Years Ago FANTINOPLE, . : on is being hel Tminagio Pugnacious Crayfish. « Youth's Compani : tish ,v‘n- of them ather i then sent tonizh | should be would his eff rain and would get @ nice If everything tu | he at’ the hol University of L ANSBURGH & 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Broadcasting of Its Greatest Sale Complete With All Equipment Without Equipment $39.00 I ./ | Radio, the greatest of the latter-day inventions, has become practically a national institution. There is one in nearly every home. Considering this fact, what success do you imagine a store would ac- complish in the selling of a radio set that is known from coast to coast—a set that radio experts call A Contribution to Civilization"— a set worth $110—being sold for the ridiculously low figure of $69.50 —what success? A sell-out, you say? That's exactly what we've done—sold out twice—and due to the increased demand each time, we have bought more—and t]'xey are here—ready tomorrow ! It's a five-tube set beyond compare—our patrons tell us that. Handsome hardwood cabinet and overlay panels of mahogany, shielded back, metal panel front, engraved and emblazoned with cop- per, seem to proclaim that here is'a set worth while. ON SALE RADIO BALCONY, STREET FLOOR A | Unite svenson scheme | NGor Wesmiik vonecssrizs RUBBER EXPORTS DEBT MISSIONS « 10 RENEW PARLEY | | Jugoslav and American Bod : ies to Get Together { Early Tomorrow. Negoti | 000,000 State | row ning American Det o'clock, to b wer apart on the for fundiy, dom whi the er be Success Assured—L&B’s Radic Shop Continues the The New (diies] (5-Tube Radio S $69.50 BUYS Convenient Payments Pay 20" down on the cost of your set $1.50 a week till the set is paid for—ex- ceplionally liheral terms! Prompt Delivery The prompt serv- ice of our credit department will make it possible for you to ha your radio delivered within a few days. Our Guarantee Each set is fully guaranteed, with free service for six months if we install it. We maintain a thoroughly trained service fcrce to care for every set we sell and install. Inquiries by Mail Solicited On Sale Radio Balcony