Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1926, Page 3

March Comes In Like a Lion And Goes Out Like a Lamb And between the coming and going are so many changes in temper- urc March has been termed the ‘Danger Month.” The sudden changes in temperature are not only dangerous for the individual, but dangerous for foods exposed to them in the Window-Sill Ice-Box. Foods subjected to changes in temperature spoil rapidly. place for food—your refrigerator— kept at an oven cold by a regular| supply of Ice. American is the Ice made of filtered water, and delivered in.clean wagons, so regularly you cam almost set your watch by the Deliveryman's arrival. American ICE Company A Very Desirable Apartment For Rent in THE DRESDEN John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 1636 Eye St. N\W. Main 1477 | -NEW APARTMENT BUILDING 25 Apartments Rented 8 Apartments Vacant NURIIRIRN U] One Square From Capitol and Library, Senate and House Office Buildings 211 Delaware Avenue S.W. Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $57.50 to $65.00 B. F. SAUL CO. W. S 925 15th Street Main 2100 0 e e e BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In" or Phone FRANKLIN 5416 PEARLMAN'S, 933 G St. N.W. = Screened The electric makes it possible to deliver New River and Poca- !'hontas Egg Coal thoroughly ;i screened. A trial ton will 1’1 merit your approval. John P. Agnew . & Co. 728 14th 5t. NW. Main 3068 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS KEW GARDENS 2700 Que Street N.W. One, two and three room, ning alcove and bath its, many with ; all in first-class con- Cal completion of our new screening machines you i i it it I I i i The following features make this apartment exceptional Switchboard Cafeteria Children’s Playground Interior Gardens Resident Manager Busses pass front door and street cars within one square. Inspect Today B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15th St. N.W. Main 2100 PONSIEB FOR _ other than Bt nw o SaleR DT R >\ H'S TRANFER AND - GE CO. 24 STOR- s QUALITY PRINTING— Costs no more than the ordinary kind, Adams’ Printing is— HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED, BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTER. wel and heating expert. J. * e R6D1. 928 M st. n. w. R . Get This Million Dollar PRINTING PLANT —to execute your next order. . The National Capital Press N : 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. If You Have A Good Curled Hair Mattress ou paid for long hair. n_ it cost mofe than short hair lient. al ce and let some one break it into short hairs? Let us do it properly for you. dell’s ROOFING—by Koons Why go_through anoth eaks and worry: Send. for u ROOFING " 174 COMPANY _ Phonw WHILE THE WEATHER IS GOOD —have us make your roof leak-proof. Ex- * pert roofers at your service. Company, P, Man 14 There is but one safe ! ERRRERLELCRREERERRERRRERYIRERRRR HOME DEPARTURE - HALTED BY BULLET Man .Shot Down on Street. Boyhood Friend From Naples Held. On the eve of his departure for Italy to rejoin his wife and child after a three-year absence, Guiseppe Di Leva, 36 years old, a cook, was shot down on the sidewalk in front of 2317 Eight- eenth street early last night, just after a conversation with a boyhood friend from his native Naples, Alfredo Ac- cardo, 36 years old, a barber, living at 111 E street, who is being held by po- lice at the eighth precinct. Di Leva charges that Accardo shot him when a demand for $300 was re- fused. Accardo, held under a charge of as- sault with a dangerous weapon, denies his guilt. It was shortly after 7:30 o'clock that {Pvt. A. V. Huff, U. S. A., visiting at 12300 Eighteenth street, looked out the window after hearing shots and saw a man fall to the sidewalk. He ran from the house, picked up the wounded man and, hailing a passing motorist, took him to Emergency Hospital. Men Give Chase. Meanwhile G. E. Brixey, 2901 Ca thedral avenue; George Toiliver, 1725 Seaton street; Davis Butler and B. Lycatt, employes of the Potomac Elec- tric Power Co., who were in the neigh- borhood, took up the chase of a man who was running from the scene. Ac- cording to police, Tolliver reported eeing the man throw away the re- volver, which Tolliver picked up dur- ing the chase. At Efghteenth street and Columbia road Traffic Policeman George R. Walter arrested the fugi- tive, who proved to be Accardo. At the eighth precinct Accardo maintained his innocence. “I met De Leva at Eighteenth street and Rhode Island avenue,” he said. “We walk and talk. Before I leave him I tell him, ‘Give my regards to my people in Italy.’ He say, ‘Alright.’ That's all. I start walk away. Then I hear three shots. I run, because I am scared somebody try to shoot me. body run. . I didn’t shoot him. hate him. I don't hate anybody. We friends. Both came from Naples. I have not seen him until yesterday for six months. All I say to him is give my regards to people in Italy, and he say ‘all right.’ I don't ask him for meney. “Yes, I know him a long time. We boys together in Naples.” _Accardo has been in this country since 1914, he sald. Di Leva has been here three years. Condition Is Serious. At Emergency Hospital Di Leva is reported in a serlous condition. Three bullets took effect, one punc- turing the lung and passing through his body, another fracturing the right leg, while a third was embedded in the arm. Capt. Doyle at the eighth precinct expressed the belief that something deeper than a spontaneous quarrel prompted the shooting, and it is to- ward uncovering the real motive that pnl!it‘r‘ and detectives are working toda: It been established that Di Leva drew money from the Inter- national Exchange Bank, Fifth and H streets, yesterday, in preparation for his trip to Italy. When shot he had approximately $62 in his pos- session. All preparations for the trip were virtually completed, Di Leva hav- ing given up his room at 2102 Eight- eenth street two davs ago. He was staying with friends until today, when | he had Intended going to New York to await Saturday’s boat “back home.” \WHEELER ATTACKS TWO STATE HEADS Maryland and New York Governors Should Sing “Star Spangled Banner,” He Says. I don't By the Associated Press. HAGERSTOWDX | 24.—Governors Md., February who can sing “The T are badly iceded in New York and Maryland, Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League of Amer- declared in an address here Sun- Wheeler attacked Gov. Smith ew York and Gov. Ritchie of Marylana for their opposition to the Volstead law. “The States of Maryland and New York would be better off if thelr zovernors would get up and sing ‘The Star Spangled Banner,’ and for- get thelr own song, ‘How Dry I Am, " he sale. In appealing; to his audience to or- nize and vote for candidates who uld suppoirt prohibition measures, \r. Wheeler denied that prohibition had been a faflure except to brewers, distillers, saloonkeepers, bar tenders d brothel keepers. |4 success to the masses,” he declar- ed. “It has made America the rich- est natlon in’the world.” MORE WORKERS ASKED. Additional Teams Needed for Mis- sion Debt Drive. ‘With $19,674 raised in the campaign to 1ift the remaining debt on the new bullding of the Central Union Mission, it was decided at a meeting of the compaign workers yesterday at the City Club to ask the churches represented in the mission to supply additional team of workers, with each team to undertake to raise a fixed quota of the balance. Due to the prevalence of {llness in the city during the campaign, the workers have been able so far to call on only half of the prospective givers for whom cards have been prepared, it way stated by E. H. DeGroot, ir. campgign chairman. Chairman DeGréot and Supt. John S. Bennett of the mission were directed to arrange for continuing the drive until all the selected prospects have been canvassed. Tt has been CY PRES CLUB DINES. Justice F. L. Siddons Presides at Annual Banquet. Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the District Supreme Court presided as toastmaster at the annual banquet of the Cy Pres Club, the women’s or- ganization of the National University Law_School, last night at the Frank- lin Square Hotel. Mrs. Siddons and Chancellor Charles F. Carusi of the university were guests of honor. Characterizations of four periods of American history were given by Miss Olive F. Robinson, Miss America of the colonial period: Mrs. Edwin Avery, representing the Civil War period: Miss Esther Martin, the World War period, and Miss Evelyn Jarvis, as the girl of 1926. Appropriate music of the various periods was supplied by Paul Le Gable’s Orchestra. Miss Constance Fogle. club president, was in charge of the entertainmeat, THE EVE E] THE Prc-SAZZ € G STAR, WASHINGTO THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. 77 D. - & » 0., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1926. —By WEBSTER. e 4 % 2! + | it J * M Q ! \ | ALUMINUM ISSUE STILL HANGS FIRE Senate Adjourns Without Act- ing on.Report Calling for Further Investigation. After debating the issue for several hours yesterday, the Senate adjourned without having disposed of the ma- Jjority report of the judiclary commit. tee recommending a further Senat investigation of the Aluminum Co. of America. | As the session was brought to a close more than an hour earlier than | usual, Senat Walsh, Democrat, | Montana, who is pressing for action, | declared there appeared to be a dis- position on the part of the Republi- can leaders to delay matters. | Chairman Cummins of the judiaiary committee, the principal speaker ves terday, and others asgured the Mon- tana Senator that this was not the case; that other Senators who wanted RA WHEN A DISH OF APPLES, A PITCHER OF CIOER AND A COPY OF TREA SURE ISLAMD COMSTITUTED A EVENMING S ENTERTAINMEMNT URGES U.S. OPERATION | OF MUSCLE SHOALS Rev. Dr. Ryan, Before Senate Com- mittee, Advocates Production of Electric Power. By thie Associated Press. Government operation of Muscle Shoals for power was advocated to- day before the Senate agriculture com- mittee by Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan, di rector of the department of socia action of the National Catholic Wel- fare Conference. “If the people who desire electric power from Muscle Shoals want it at the cheapest pri they should favor vernment operation,” he continued. All that is required for public oper tion is to provide interest and a sink- ing fund annually on the actual cost of the enterprise and it has every in- centive to reduce cost and improve servic.” Dr. Ryan indorsed the Norris Gov- ernment-operation bill because he said it provides for unified development and operation of Muscle Shoals and the power sites on the entire Tennessee River and its tributaries. This, he declared, would assure cheap power, which should be the supreme consid- eration in the development of Muscle Shoals. The changes in social and industrial life caused by the distribu- tion of the Muscle Shoals power at a low price, he asserted, would equal that brought about by the industrial revolution a century and a quarter a ®Unless Muscle Shoals is developed and operated as a unit the South and the Nation at large will lose approxi- mately 30 per cent of that potential energy he added. ‘This means a lost power® investment of $70,000,000, a lost investment in general industry of about $630,000.000 and a loss of the use of power by over 800,000 persons.” CLAIMS MOTHER OF 3 IS HABITUAL DRUNKARD Sister Asks Possession of Children. Says Girl Was Burned When Left Alone in House. Mrs. Jewel M. Rose, 501 Twelfth atreet northeast, today asked the Dis- trict Supreme Court to adjudge her sister, Mrs. Helon Laynme, a widow with three children, residing at 4600 Fifth street northwest, an habitual drunkard and to restraln the sister from interfering with the plaintiff in the possession of the three Layne children. Justice Siddons issued a rule on the widow to show cause Fri- day why the injunction should not be granted. Through Attorneys T. Morris Wampler and Robert E. Lynch Mrs. Rose tells the court that Mrs. Layne's husband died February 13 and left a considerable estate, with which the widow bought the home, valued at $11,000, and has securities and per- sonal property worth $5,000. For nearly a year, it is alleged, Mrs. Layne has been daily indulging in in- toxicants to the neglect of her chil- dren, and the petitioner says she fears the estate will be dissipated. The children are Walter, 14; Billle (a gir)), 9, and Willlam, 2 'years old. Last October, Mrs. Rose savs, the mother left the little girl in the house and by reason of the dangerous con- dition_ of the furnace the child was burned. December 26 last, it is stated, the baby was also severely scalded by reason of tho lack of care of the mother. P el GDUPI.E ARE ARRESTED. Man and Wife Charged With Transporting Liquor. Henry Rossele, 38 years old, Balti- more, 5aid by the police to have paid a fine of $105 for transporting liquor in this city more than a month ago, motored here _ yesterday _afternoon with his wife, Mrs. Lena Rossele, 31 years old, and was Stopped on Bla- densburg road northvast by Sergt. E. | L. Eby and Policeman C. J. Garry of the twelfth precinct, who reported dis- { 45 two-quart jars of corn car. The couple were charged with illegal possession and transporting. The husband was also charged with speeding. Liquor and {ing Alaskan dog | will be given a prominent place in car were seized. Mr. and Mrs. Rossele weve released on bond, Employes Become Big Stockholders In Standard Oil By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February group of employes of the ard Ofl Co. of New Jersey, vering 16,358, today will become the largest holders of common stock in the company, next to John D. Rockefeller, jr. They will acquire title to common stock having an aggregate market value of $39,000,000 under the em- ployes' stock-purchasing plan in- augurated by the company five vears ago. Thirty-seven per cent of all employes took advantage of the plan, and thelr acquisition of title increases the number of com- mon stockholders to 45,000. Their 884,041 shares acquired under the plan represent more than 4 per cent of the company’s outstanding common stock. Increased market values will glve some who bought stock a large profit, as the stock, which is of $25 par value, is now selling around §44. POSTAL EXHIBIT TbASHOW TROUBLE-MAKERS’ WORK Display at Industrial Exposition to Reveal Unintelligible Addresses Found on Mailed Letters. The Post Office Department 1s going to take advantage of the second in- dustrial exposition of the Washington Chamber of Commerce to show what it is up against in trying to place un- intelligibly addressed letters in the hands of the addressee. Postmaster General New has given his approval to an exhibit to be placed in the ex- position at the Auditorium. The exposition offers an opportunity to give instruction in correct mailing practices, postal officials belleve. The enormity of the aggregate careless- ness of the Nation in the matter of its mall {s a fact that the department be- | lieves should be brought home to the public. A large quarter sectlon of the globe, painted in ofl, showing the various modes of mall transportation, includ- sled and airplane, the display. One of the objects of this feature is to show the vast territory that a 2-cent stamp potentially wiil cover. “Inventor’s corner,” one of the spe- clal features of the industrial exposi- tion, will show a device designed to curb the man without a nickel who desires to ‘“‘use the phone.” By this mechanical arrangement, the tele- phone is locked and can be opened only by a nickel or a key. The in- ventor in declaring the device is a money saver, says he assumes the owner will keep the ke; MORE TELEPHONE GIRLS. Twelve New Operators to Be Added to Cleveland Office. Telephone service at the Cleveland central office will be increased by nearly one-third by the addition of 12 more operators, under an appro- riation of $89,000 for an additional switchboard containing 12 positions, which was included in a total ex- penditure of $134,000 authorized by the board of @irectors of the Chesa- peake and Potomac Telephoné Co. yesterday afternoon. The improve- ments will be made soon, according to Charles T. Clagett, division man- er. Other improvements ordered in- clude equipment to take care of the recently inaugurated speeding up of long distance between Washington and Baltimore, New York, Philadel- phia, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg and other cities. Calls to these citles may now be completed immediately, if the one making the call knows the phone number of the recipient of the call. Contract for Sewers Awarded. A contract for construction of san- itary sewers in south Brookland, in the vicinity of Fourteenth street northeast, extended between the trackage of the Washington Term- inal Co. and Rhode Island avenue, was awarded today by the District Commissioners to the G. B. Mullin Co., Inc. The price submitted by the' Mullin company, was $11,049.50. WASHINGTON SOUGHT . TEMPERATE OFFICERS Report inm Own Handwriting Lists Drinking Proclivities of Generals of Staff. By the Associated Press. ALBA: N. Y., February 24. George Washington considered tem perance one of the characteristics to {be taken Into account wpen consid- |ering the promotion of his officers, |it is shown in confidential notes writ ten by the Revolutionary general and now in the vault of the State library. ‘The notes comprise a report on the generals of his staff compiled at a |time when a vacancy was about to joccur. They reveal that of 16 gen- | erals “characterized, Washington had | heard reports that 3 of them were |“no enemy to the bottle,” and 4 “sober.” Of 3 he reported that {he had no knowledge whether they | |drank or not, and in the reports on the others he did not mentfon drink- {ing. | _This report, in the handwriting of Washington on several sheets of note |paper, was purchased by the State | by appropriation in 1871. It has been published only once, and then in an obscure and long since discontinued | historical journal. Permission to | transcribe the manuscript, regarded as one of the State's choicest treas- ures, was given the Associated Press by the director of the library. CHANGES IN 9TH COAST ARTILLERY DISTRICT Gen. Todd, San Francisco Station, and Gen. Davis of Hawalii to Exchange Places. Brig. Gen. Henry D. Todd, jr., has been ordered relieved from duty with the 9th Coast Artillery district, head- quarters at San Francisco, for trans- fer to the Hawalian department, | Coast Artillery district. He will 3ail |from San Francisco for Hawali about August 19. today, Brig. Gen. Richmond P. Davis of the Hawalian department is as. |slgned to the 9th Coast Artillery dis- { trict, succeeding Gen. Todd. Gen. | Davis will sail from Hawali to as- sume command of his new post upon the expiration of his tour of foreign service. BATES COLLEGE WINS. Victors Over G. W. U. Dgbaters Meet Georgetown Tonight. ‘The George Washington University debating team, upholding the negative side of the question, “Resolved, that this House ratify the entrance of the United States into the World Court,” was defeated by a team from Bates College in Stockton Hall last night. Bates got the unanimous decision of the judges, who were Karl D. Loos of the University of Iowa, Ernest H. Van Fossan of Columbia and Irving M. ‘Tuller of Alblon. The George Washington team was composed of Lyle Ohlander, W. F. Willlamson and John T. Trimble, while Frederick H. Young, Fred T. Googins and Harold H. Walker repre- sented Bates. Georgetown College will meet the same Bates team in Gaston Hall to- night at 8:15 o'clock, when Bates will uphold the affirmative side of the same question. John A. Kozak, Walter R. Thompson. and Anthony B. Brennan will debate for Georgetown. The judges for the debate will be Harry Covington, former chief justice of the Supreme Court of the District; James F. Smith, judge of the Court of Customs Appeals; Charles F. Hatfleld, Jjudge of the Court of Customs Ap- peals; Peyton C. Gordon, district at- torney, and W. W. Husband, second Assistant Secretary of Labor. 13 PNEUMONIA DEATHS. Thirty-nine new cases of pneu- monia. and 13 deaths were reported to Health Officer Fowler today. This makes a total of 782 cases of { pneumonia and 270 deaths from this cause since January 1. Dr. Fowler said physiclans are making more prompt and complete reports of pneu- monia._ cases deaths now than formerly, | At the same time, it was announced | to speak were not prepared at the | moment to address the Senate. ! Will Fight Further Inquiry. Senator Reed, Republican, Penn- sylvania, gave notice that he would take up the fight against*further in- | vestigations toda. He is to be fol. lowed by Senators Harreld of Okla- homa, and Goff of West Virginia, Re- publicans of the judiclary committee. | who are opposed to the proposed Sen- ate action. The veteran lowa Senator in his! address challenged the right of the Senate to make an investigation to| determine whether the Aluminum Co. of America, in which Sec- retary Mellon {8 a large stock-| holder, as violated Federal (foun} consent decrees. He sald the inves-| tigation would not be in the interest | of enactment of legislation, and con- | sequently was {llegal. | Senators Walsh and Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic floor lead er, disagreed with this view. Reply- ing to the latter, Senator Cum said the Senate had the power to thorize” the President to appoint spe cial counsel to prosecute the alumi-| num case, as was done with the n oil reserv but that it did not have “direct” to do so. Towa Senator’s Charge. The Iowa Senator also argued th the Senate went outsi afction In the fnvi did make to determine whether the De partment of Justice had proceeded | with due diligence in prosecuting its inquiry as to whether the company hal violated the court decrees. Reading the conclusions of the De- partment of Justice that there was not sufficient evidence upon which to predicate contempt proceedings | spainst the company, Semator C mins said he would not say that th conclusfons were the same that some other agency might reach, but he would insist that, since the Justic Department had made the invest] tion, the Senate had no right to go be hind it except through impeachment proceedings cases, the power to SUPERVISING ARCHITECT IN NEED OF 200 HELPERS Commission Inaugurates Campaign to Provide Force for $165,000,000 | Public Building Program. A campaign to recruit approximate 200 engineers and architects who | ill be needed by the office of the| supervising architect in the execution | of the $165,000,000 public building pro- gram provided for in a bill now pend- ng in Congress has been launched |by the United States Civil Service | Commission. The commission announced tod: that it will receive applications un April 30 for positions of architects, associate architects, assistant archi tects, assoclate and assistant archi ! tectural engineers, | sistant mechanical engineers and The first rating of papers will | begin March 15. |~ Competitors will not be |to report for examination at any | |place. Applications for positions of | architect and associate and assistant | architect will be rated on their edu cation, training and experience, and | specimens of their work filed with | the applications. ~Applicants for the | engineering positions will be rated on | their education, training and experi- | ence. | The entrance salarfes range from | $2,400 to $3.800 a year. Higher-sal- | aried positions are filled through pro motion. Full information and application | blanks may be obtained from the United States Civil Service Commis sion, Washington, D. C., or from the secretary of the United States Civi! Service ‘Board at the Post Office or customhouse in any city. i required | | P SEmsman Are You Looking For a Place to Live? —Here is a new apartment house that has every modern conven- fence, and which provides un- usual service at moderate cost. —If you are going to move you can get the best values in the District — furnished or unfur- nished—long or short terms. C PARK APARTMENTS b3 21% ap € STS. um The Pioneer House on the Park g e TR R ARG ARG I =5 £ R & § | 2 N NN No. Rooms. First Trust $..... Second Trust §..... Will rent for $. Will trade for....... Owner. ..... SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION Vel 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Evenrwhers Cmbassy Apartments N.W. Corner of 16th and Harvard Sts. N.W. A few apartments still available in this new white stone apartment building of 1 to 3 rooms und buth. Refrigera- tion and the very latest imj Kents, $50 to $145 monthly. Tnspeet today— R.HOWENST DIl M STREET NORTHWEST Is your coal supply becom- ing exhausted? We can change your heating plant from ‘coal £0 oll in « Tew hours Oil Burner Demonstration il nd ight fo G PM Delly 428 P (exeent Fupaay) . to BALLARD OIL EQUIPMENT CO. 1745 Connecticut Ave. Investigate the SUPER HEATER Old Georgetown Colonial Heme For Sale Containing 9 rooms and bath, open fireplace. This property has been renovated and redeco- rated” just enough to preserve its original an- iquity and beauty. Extra lot on side, making beautiful space for garden. Property located at 1224 30th Street and can be bought at a remark- ably low price ‘with as little as $1,500 cash. Quick sale is necessary, so make offer. W. H. West Company 916 15th St. NN\W. M. 9900 DAY HELPS KIDNEYS When Back Hurts or Blad- der Bothers, Also Take a Little Salts £,100, much rich food may pro- kidney trouble in some form. sa 2 well.known authorily, becausé U acids created excite the Kidness. Th they become overworked, get siugelsh, clog up and c all sorts of dist particularly backache and mis on, rheumatic . col slecplessness, ier and urinary irritation. our back hurts or kid- neya aren't acting right. or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of ®ood water ‘and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy - a tal oontul glass of water before breakfast fc few days and your kidneys may then This famous salts is madc from the acld, of erapes and lemon bladd The momen oy longer_irritate, & bladder disorders. ts n makes a delightful effervescent lithi. water drink which millions of men and women_ take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary o clean. thus often avoiding serious ney disorders. WYETH CHEMICAL (0. ans d- The MagidCleaner of Pots and Pans Announcement! Aspecial c;mpmmd ineachpad of 8. 0. 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