Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1926, Page 3

SEES COOLIDGE POLICY IMPEDED James M. Beck Says Public, Economy Is Being Restrict- ed by Congress. restricting President policy of economy and the burden of taxation by s from the T the “general »f the Constitution, k. former solicitor gen- nl widely known authority on itution, stressed in an ad- t night at the National Mu said. “The A h would be incon- there this and “Park Bills” Cited. tions ur and iwd eral woif COUNCIU\ AN IS NAMED. John Rainier. Succeeds Mount n voters and « ward TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE Tal tice that T di - an AN NOTES. FOR ANY FOTICE 1S HERERY, atent iaw husiness of Wit n 8 boen mold expects 1o | | at ®oluly responsible {in the conduct of 1o the decedent | ineurred before be promptiy pre- | I MITHERSPOQ s The. Wasnis ¥ shington, D. run MATTRESS OF YOURS HA Ie zood while renovatin You Are Also Wonciermg the bed looks humps and feels un: ting your order Bedell Mfg. Co. 610 E St. N.W BEDBUGS—-ROACHES OOFING—BY Koons | ,0ur therough know! 2 e grenl cost ot We Live Up to Our Slogan— On Time All Time! The Million-Dollar Printing Plant The National Capital Press 1210- ST. N © of repairs often | w m;,\'mx HOW IS IT? Better Be Safe Than Sorry Call Us Up for Expert Roofers _QRONCL Roofing 1121 5th N.W. IINCI Compavy __ Ph. Matn 14 Queen of Uncle Sam’s Submarine Fleet Proves Worth in 204-Foot Diving Test By the Associated Press. NEW LONDON, Conn., March 6— A new underwater queen rod at her pier at the submarine ba.s Ice-coated from a battle with the elements, the V-1, Uncle Sam’s largest submarine, shows scars recelved in a test off Block Island yesterday. Rest- lng on the carpet of the ocean 204 feet below the surface, she was subjected to pressure that would have crushed an ordinary craft. Having dived deeper than at any previous time, the 341-foot craft, with nearly 100 men aboard, emerged from its with the stamp of approval from a naval board of observation. epv-d «ltml\ into the hull AUTO TRUCK KILLS SIX-YEAR-OLD CHILD Little John Ball Burton Is 17th Traffic Fatality Since January 1. John Ball Burton, 6 years old, 429 Q street, the seventeenth traffic fatal- wce January 1, was killed by a truck \eslerdn\ afternoon while the street near his home. lhn ‘hllds bead and a front wheel ., the driv boy to Sibi where he was pronounced dead by Dr. Mattingly. The boy appeared in front of the truck 80 suddenly that quick applica- tion of the brakes failed to stop the sehicle in_time to prevent the uccl- he driver said. _of the second precinct de- him to await inquest this after erine Bowles, 11 years old, 72 t northeast, riding a bicycle venth and IY streets northeast ¢ afternoon, lost control of 1 and was struck by a on car. Suffering from shock and a slight Injury to her head, she was taken to Casualty Hospital. Her condition is not serfous. Overturning of a lantern was re- sponsible for a fire in a_water tower m the premi: utman, Thir teenth and S Lone Subscriber's Voics Potent. TLE ROCK, Ar reh 6 (@) its one sub opposed The radiator of the 3-ton truck struck | & THE EVENING of the vessel when the craft reached the 150-foot stage, but its comrmander kept the vessel's nose pointed down- ward. There were no signs of fear on the faces of the members of the crew, but every seaman was ready for any emergency. At 195 feet tre submarine encoun- tered a muddy bottom, and crept forward at this level for an hour and a half before it settled upon the sand 204 feet below the choppy surface above. Here the submersible groaned from stem to stern as the water sought to break through the thin sheets of steel. ‘Water was seeping quite freely into the hull as the gauges showed a pres- sure of 88.8 pounds to every square inch of the ship's surface. " The pumps and every rigid and movable instrument aboard were put to most severe tests, and all func- tioned well. The pressure failed to twist or bend the shafts that worked the huge propellers, and the torpedo tubes were found to be in working order. Three sharp reports shook the ves- sel as it rested on the sandy bottom. Small ballast tanks in the after-com- partment were crushed by the pres- sure. The V-1 remained at the bot- tom for 42 minutes. the Ponsm:«‘]"“ Navy for Work or Playm A man used to take an hour each to work—now he walks it in a few minutes—he has gained two hours a day— he has moved to the PO PR 219 o € STS. e The Pioneer House on the Park way COMMERCIAL We offer at figure attr unusual ctive this BTAR, WASHINGTO CENTRAL HIGH SCORES HITIN ‘THE BLUE BIRD’ Dramatic Association Gives Fine Performance of Maeterlinck’s Fantasy. Maeterlinck's beautiful fantasy, “The Blue Bird,” was presented by the Dramatic Assoclation of Central High School in the school auditorium last night in a manner that would be creditable to a professional com- pany. Indeed, there were those in the audience who enthusiastically de- clared it compared most favorably with the professional presentation glven In Washington some years ago. It was the first performance given by the pupils in the contest for the handsome cup donated by Brown University to be awarded for the best Spring play presented by the high schools of Washington and will be fellowed March 18 by the presen- tatlon of the operetta, “The Gon- dollers,” by the pupils of McKinley Manual Tralning School; “Engaged,” by the puplls of Business High School, March 25, and “Arms and the ‘D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1926. Man,” by pupils of Eastern High School, March 26. “The Blue Bird” production in its entirety is the work of the Central High School Dramatic Association acting in co-operation with faculty committees. The stage settings, cos- tumes, props and every item of the production represent the effort of the puplls and their faculty assistant, while the Central High School Or- chestra furnished £ highly creditable music setting, making the perform- ance throughout attractive and in- teresting. ‘The cast, @ mammoth one, acquitted itself in a manner to deserve the appreclative applause that punctuat- ed the performance throughout and it was not solely the applause of sympathetic friends. Andrew Allison as Tyltyl, Wilhelmina Hoffman as Light, Robert Miller as Dog and Jack Permut as Cat. perhaps, stand out in the performance for excellent in- terpretations! but they were admir- ably supported throughout and beau- tifully so by the young women dancers who impersonated the Hours, A Very Desirable Apartment For Rent in THE DRESDEN John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 New Apartment Building 5435 Connectiecut Ave. N.W. Ready for Occupancy New four-story apartment building in Washing- ton's high-class residential suburb; containing sixteen two-room, kitchen and bath apartments. All outside apartments, commanding an excellent view and should be exceptionally cool in Summer. Within one square of moving picture theater and stores. Rents $57.50 to $62.50 INSPECT SUNDAY B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15th St. N.W. the Ghosts, the Stars, the Perfumes and the Fireflies. Cold-in-the-Head, a characterization of young Benjamin Schwarz, offered the outstanding bit of comedy in the mystical and fairy- like lu.rch for “The Bluebird of Happiness.” The performance, which is far above the average amateur effort, will be repeated this evening in the Central High School Auditorium, and as the proceeds of the plays are de- voted to the activities of the school should draw a capacity audience. —_—— Permits for Sunday dancing will bo ted by Ohlo's only woman ju EEE% o] o] Hlllcr est A artments uzo Belmont Street N.W. ] Lowest Rentals in the City $55.00 to $90.00 A\t Apartment House de- ed by nw owner to every possible comfort lcr the ofl.-nplnt Wa ear- nestly feel one will receive the utmost value in the rental situation of today. Front and _rear ments on each floor ve two porches; most others o buflm{em uh'mvm be pl Cl Illmberh.ln Metal Weather- stripping is installed through- out. Open for Inspection Sunday From E Two Until Five-Thirty {aum/% Exclusive Agents 730 17th Street Main 1174 a]|———=]1] «“Notice to Tenants of Increased Rentals” Colling’ Appointment 0.K.'d. The District Commissioners yes- terday approved the appointment of Dr. Willlam P. Collins as a member of the board of examiners in veteri- nary medicine for a term of five years, effective March 4, 1926. Experienced Sale Road /o Happmess Follow it out Connecticut Avenue to the exclusive Chevy Chase Club, then West on treelined Bradley Lane to the new Lincoln Highway. Two squares North is Leland Street and the Exhibit House—No. 4407, which isopen all day Sunday. La¢land CHEVY CHASE, MD. These charming new homes are of indi- vidual design and superb construetion. 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The balance of the purchase price was payable in monthly installments. To finish paying for the building he had to secure tenants. They were easy to get, and their rental pay- ments bought the hu‘ldmg for him, paid the cost of operating it, and furnished him a fair income besides. Then he sold the building at a profit. The building had increased in value and the new owner was entitled to higher rents to insure a fair return on his in- vestment. Then the tenants received the “Notice of Increased Rentals.” An apartment building was built and sold to a group of enterprising individ- uals. Each paid but a small proportion of the moderate first payment required. They were formed into a corporation and occupied the building co-operatively. They were their own tenants and their monthly payments were lgss than rent, as they were based on actual cost. They elimi- nated all the wastes of a rented building and there was no income to a Landlord. These tenants bought the building for themselves. Then the building increased in value. They paid no rent at all, but had actually made a big profit on their o inal investments, and nd one could serve them with the dread “Notice of Increased Rentals.” Of These Two Classes of Tenants, to Which Would You Belong? Mere Common Sense Should Direct Your Choice, and You May Join the Favored Class at Once by Grasping the Opportunity Presented Herewith WARDMAN HAS CREATED A Complete Co-operative Community On New York Ave., First and M Streets Northwest Consisting of 5 LARGE BUILDINGS WITH 142 INDIVIDUAL HOMES 8th & Hamilton Sts. N. W. Sample House, 739 Hamilton St. N.W. Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. Southern Exposure—Paved Alleys LOOK AT THIS LOW PRICE AND TERMS Good Looking and Well Built Has Every Feature a Home Should Have Convenient to 14th St. and 9th St. Cars D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319N. Y. 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