Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1926, Page 5

CITIZENS PROTEST FRAT INITIATIONS Injury to Maryland Student Reported at Meeting of Association. Srutal and inhuman treatment of Applicants for membership in fraterni- ties in schools and colleges i and around Washington was brought the attention of the Sixteenth Si Highlands Citizens® A tion at meeting in the Sixth Presbyvterian Chureh, xteenth and Kennedy streets, last night. D Rattle of the comm sanitation. both In this asse of the Chamber of Commerce. Ratile described the physical condition of a student of the University of Mary- land. who, he said. had been brought to him for treatment for cuts. hruises and burns, the latter the result of branding when the student ini- tiated into one of the fraternities of the school. Other cases of hazing and severe treatment in fraternal initia- tions were cited. and it was felt that much as the university is attended v a4 large number of Washington stu- dents. it would he well to keep an eye on the treatment accorded them. On motion of Stephen Talkes. the president was instructed to appoint a committee to investigate the charves and to communicate with Gov. Alidort Ritchie of Maryland and the na- conncil of the fraternity in auestion and urge their co-operation | in putting a stop to the practice Washington's waterfront w ferred 1o as a national disg ft was voted South Wash ation in resolutions that the front from Feuricenth street to Washinzton Barracks be improved and beautified “so that one of the | first sights presented to the view of | visitors to the city arriving from the southland will not he a jagged mas: of plers and dilapidated buildings. Tt was pointed out that the speedway drive immediately across the river would hecome much more desirable with the improvement Trafic Director Eld nsked to make a survey of conditions around Fourteenth street and Colo- radn avenue with a view to having a snitable method of trafic regulation installed at this intersection and a stop sign placed for the regulation of north and south bhound traffic on Colorado avenue. Infrequent car service on the Fourteenth street line | of the Capital Traction Co. line was scored and relief will be asked. The impassable condition of Ingraham sireet between Tairteenth and Four- teeth streets will be brought 1o the tention of the Commissioners amd cfforts made to have it improved, so that it at least will be possible for use hyv the Fire Department in case of fire. It was ed also to request the improvement of Fourteenth street north of Madison street. President John D. Rhodes presided. Bpecial Mepatch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK. Md., March 9.— University of Maryland officials to- day were investigating the alleged in- Juring of one of the students in a re. rent fraternity initiation. and, if the report is found to be true. dras steps will be taken to prevent a recur- rence of such a_happening. It is without the bounds of the uni- versity to make rules for fraternit Initiations other than to declare th no harm shall he done any ndent and t the first case whers in- fury s alleged to have heen done, that { has come to the attention of the offi- rinls When a student accepts a bid to a fraternity he naturally expeets to go through “an initiation of a somewhat | trying nature, but it is not believed that it was the intention of those who ;\:nrrd in the ceremony to inflict in. ury. None of the fraternity houses 18 on the grounds of the university. EXAMIIGATIONS TO FILL U. S. JOBS ANNOUNCED Commission Invites Applications in Proposed Tests for Various Po- sitions Now Vacant. | The Civil Service Commission to- day announced apen competitive ex. aminations to fill the following va- cancies Associate engineer (electrical me- chanical or signal) at £3.000 a vear: stant engineer (electric chanical signal). at $2.400 a yvear, Bureau of Siznals and Train Control Devices and the Burean of Valuation, Interstate Commerce Commission. Assistant mechanical draftsman, at 0 a_vear: mechanical draftsman, $1.680 a and senior me. chanical dra $1.860 a vear Coast Gua Department. and v in the Federal classi: fled service throughent the United | States. Junior metallu branches of the ( throughont the $1.860 a vear Junier chemist, varions branches of the Government service through- | out the United States, including the | Aepartmental service at Washington, D. C.. and the Forest Products Lab- oratory of the Forest Service at Madi- son. Wis.. at $1,860 a vear. Research physiecist ¢ io). Naval Research Tahoratory. Washington, D. ( £3.400 a_ vear Assistant scientifie aid, at $1.500 a junior scientific aid, at $1.320 a vear, departmental service, Wash- ington. D. " including the Bureau of Rftandards. Archeologist. Bureau Fthnology. Smithsonian Institution, Washington. D. C.. at $3.800 a vear. Station 2nd hospital librarian. at $1.860 a vear: assistant hospital li- brarian. nt $1.500 a vear., Veterans' Rurean and na i | | | | < s | | | | reasiury o st for vario wernment servic: United States, at of American rerhnolos Bu- Feonomies, De- ‘nlture, at $2.400 a cotton Near. As plant reau of Plant Indnsiry, of Agriculnre Associnte and ornitholozy), sistant biologist ornithology). at reau of Riolozi ment of Agricultury Assistant_animal hushandman. Bu- reau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture. at $2.400 a Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the office of the Civil Service Commis- sion, 1724 F street TETUAN CAMPAIGN ENDS. Spanish Troops Relieve Area From Enemy Bombardment. MADRID. March 9 (#).—The war office lssued a statement last night saying the military operations in Morocco. designed to relieve Tetuan from enemy pressure and bombard- ment, have ended. The troops parti- cipating in the advance are returning to their bases. except for a - strong column which has been intrenched in the Beni Hozthar Plateau to prevent the insurgents from returning to their tormer positions. The operations began y four days ago. istant Physion De, a o mammal £2,400 Depart- {ing he wil Defies Mussolini GEN. CESARE ROSSI, Once Mussolini’s confidential lieuten- ant, now his bitter enemy, who fled from Italy to France, where he will make his headquarters for a campaign against Mussolini. Rossi escaped from a after 2 been imprisoned ore for alleged com- ssination of the So- atteotti. y 5 cialist Deputy Predicts Elective Board Measure Will Be Reported Favorably. Confident prediction that the House subcommittee holding hearings on his elective school hoard bill, at its fourth hearinz to be held tomorrow night in_the caucus room of the House ‘Office Building, will order a favorable report on the measure was made today by Representative Gasque. Mr. Gasque said that at the conclusgion of tomorrow hearing he will move for i gote the bill in order that it Thay taken up by the full House Disiri committee. “1 am determined that my bill shs not be smothered,” Mr. Gasque saic today. e time for action i becoming short and. 1 feel cor. tain the majority of the subcommit- tee members are in favor of the hill. I am determined that it he favorahly reported witheut further hearinzs Dr. Frank W. Ballou, sus-rintend ent of schools, stand at the opening of tomor night's hearinz. which will be sided over by Representative airman of the subcommittee. allou began his testimony at the close 6f the last hearing held prior to the department of superintend- ence convention. Ballou Planning Trip. Dr. Ballou visited Chairman Reid at the Capitol today to inform the sub- mmittee that if it will be finished with him after tomorrow nizht’s hear: arry out present plans to spend a week or 10 days in Florid the guest of E m. president of the Board of Education. Dr. Fal lou plans to leave for this trip. au- thorized at the last meeting of the Board of ucation, Wednesday, Ma 17, Chairman Reid is understood to have assured Dr. Ballou the committee will onclude his testimony tomorrow night and does not desire to interfere with his vacation. A, by the Py e eubcommittes in holding hear- ings on his measure. The last meeting was held February 11 and postpone- ments have been made since at the re- quest of Dr. Ballou, who was engaged in the National Education Association conclave. It app that tomorrow night's hearing will be the last unless events take an unexpected turn. Many to Appear. Those expected to appear before the Gasque subcommittee tomorrow nigh: include the following: W. S. Deffen- baugh. chief, city school division, United States Bureau of Education: Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Snowden Ashford, ldson. James W. Murphy. L. Jones, Mrs. George s, Giles Scott Rafter, J. N. Saun ders. lenry Mrs. Z. D Blackistone, James W. Byler. Mrs. L. H. wn, Mrs. H. 8. Par- sons, M . Denton, M €. William D, H. Ros: pre- Reid, Dr. F AL P M William r, Mrs. Alfred s, B drew Stewart, Mrs. man, Mrs. W, S La Henry M. Phillips, Mps. Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr& A N. Mrs. Gilbert Rodier. Mrs. foseph Ran- dall, Mrs. W. A. Hooker, Mrs. G. Little, Mrs. Louis Castell, Mrs. R. H Prescott, Mrs. T. H. Mullenberg, Frank C. Merritt, Mrs. T. H. Young, Jay H. . Garman, E. L. Griffin, W. Burr, Mrs. Joseph Han- B. Fry. Willlam Osgood Frank G. Butts, Samuel T. Mrs. James M. Moffett W. I. wanton, Robert E. Adams, Gilford S. Jameson, Ernest H. Pullman, Fred S. Walker, Clyde J. Nichols, Chester R. Smith, Harry N. Stull, Elmer E. Rey- nolds and William McK. Clayton. BISHOP TO HAVE AIDE. Coadjutor to Be Elected to Assist in Maryland Diocese. Special Dispatch to The Sta BALTIMORE, March adjutor to Bishop John Gavdner Murray will he elected to- morrow at a special convention of the | P . diocese of Maryland. - The election of the coadintor was ced by Bishop Murray at the innual diocesan convention. when he explained his duties as presiding Ibishop of the church, assumed January 1. did not leave him time to perform the diocesan work. Among the Maryland clerg: ing considered for election are: Dr. T. Helfenstein. archdeacon of and: Dr. Wyatt Brown, Dr. A. Kinsolving. Dr. William Page ! Dame, Dr. Hugh Brickhead others. Choice is not limited to mem- bers of the diocese, and several out- of-state clergyman may be nominated. Banner- rre, Mrs W. bady, N. Baggs A hishop he- |E. B I B. DELANO IN GENEVA. Will Head League Body in Study of Persian Poppy. A rch 9 (P).—]| { Washington, D. arrived in Geneva 1o assume chairmanship of the League of tions’ commisgion of inquiry, which is leaving for Persia within two days to study ways and means-of substitut- inz other crops for the poppy in an effort to curb opium production, ederic the GASQUE FOR ACTION ONBILLTOMORROW Schoof night's | on [ tariff provision. empowering the 1 : | pending farm measures will take the witness | w | sque is known to be piqued | ather dilatory tactics emploved | {human’ with hi; and | T URGES ELIMINATION - OF SURPLUSGROPS ‘Meredith Proposes Plan to Cut Farm Production to Absorption Level. By the As. ated Press. A new plan of farm relief, propos- ling elimination of surplus crops rather than marketing them. was presented the House agriculture committee toda Edwin T. Meredith of Des Moines. former Secretary His testimony came during a briet interlide in_ the presentation of the case of the Middle Western deles ointed at the recent furm re nz in Des Moines. They fivor slation to assure the farmer an adequate price for his surplus Problem 1s Elin “The real problem ix not to handle the surplus,” Mr. Meredith said. “but to work out an agricuitural policy which will eliminate the surplus and give us a balanced producti pro- duction meeting all the demands of the domestic market plus all the for- eign demand for agilcultural produc- tion at a vprice whick will zive tarm- er: we have demanded for our labor an American standard of Hving. “I am willinz that farmers should produce any quantity, no n ter how great, over domestic needs. granted it will he absorbed in the world's mar | kets at fair prices “Production conditions s, hut is sinply meeting T am not willing he led to prodnce he sold at a los hack to the fa Fee and Board to Be Kept. The bill being written by experts of the ional legislative draft. ing obably would retain these two central features: A national Federal farm board. with authority to solve crop problems through the farmers’ co-operative or- ganization: An equali; ation. under these not surpius. exported in effec al surplus, to rmers. tion fee —collected from the manufacturer, processor or ex- porter. but deducted by them the price paid the farmer—to provid 1 fund to insure adequate prices for surplus erops. The measure ix being drafted by de- grees as the hearings proceed. Whether it will contain a dra dent to declare an embargo on any crop, has not been determined. Chair- man Haugen of the Agriculture com- mittee has declared a relief bill would he uselexs without such a clause. Attaches” Sought. Representative Ketcham, Republi n. Michigan, a member of the com- mittee, vesterday added to the list of a bill to sta- tion “agricultural attaches™ at advan- tageous points throughout the world “to t American farmers to adjust world conditions.” William Hirth Columbia, Mo., chairman of the corn belt com- mittee, which came to Washington week ago, was subjected to a severs ‘ross-examination at vesterday's ag- ricultural _commitiee hearing. When Representative Fort. Repuh. lican, New Jersey, suggested that the delegation wax “asking Congress to force the farmers to do what they have been unable or unwillinz to do themselves.” Mr h replied Congress was a 10 deal with a situation so serious w to_organize to meet it ourselves.” Mr. Fort added that it was sought to compel the farmers to work entire- Iy through organizations and. by the Federal taxing power. to pay a fee for marketing their crops whenever a surplus was declared by the pro posed Federal board. Mr. tended that that wa to put it. in view of the emergency.” of CHESTERTON FINISHES American Revolutionary Theme Developed—To Be Staged by Sir Barry Jackson. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 9-—G. K. Ches terton has completed new play, “Dr. Johnson.”" which deals with the great author and scholar and a young American revolutio who England in his time as a spy. “G. K. C." develops two themes in the play. The first is that England of Revolutionary times sympathized with American _republicanism something splendid but hopeles: the torvism of Dr. Johnson was alive. The other idea is that If one wants to find a man bullying a woman into sub- jection, one must look out for a super- free love adventures. “Dr. Johnson will be proguced in London by Sir Barry Jacksod. Ches terton’s most recently presented play. The Man Who Was Thursdiy,” wa dramatized from his book hy his s Mrs. Cecll Chesterton. and Ralph Neale, fiance of Countess Cath cart. PAY FERVENT TRIBUTES TO DARLINGTON MEMORY Late Attorney's Character and Legal Ability Lauded by Speak- ers at Special Services. Tribute to the character and legal j ability of the late J. J. Darlington { was paid by Justice Frederick L. Sid- dons and other speakers at memorial services held last night in the Dar- lington Memorial Building .of the Fifth Baptist Church, K and Six-and- a-Half streets southwest. Opening prayer was given by Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the church, and the services were presided over by (. Clinton Jumes, local attorney. Justice Siddons recalled his early associations with Mr. Darlington when they were voung lawyers with offices at 410 Fifth street, and Trwin B. Linton, another cotemporary of Mr. Darlington, gave reminiscences of his early career, Frank J. Hogan, i Washington attorney, paid a glowing | tribute to Mr. Darlington's high abil- ity as a lawyer. Special music for the services ‘was rendered by Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor and Mrs. Dorothy L. Scates. Most of the Baptist clergy in the city are planning to attend the me- morial _services tonight, at which hev. Samuel J. Porter and Repre- sentative Upshaw are scheduled to speak. Assigned to District Troops. Lieut. Col. John P. McAdams, In- on «duty with the Organized Reserves of the 3d Corps Area, has been assigned to duty with the 440th Engineer Auxiliary = Battalion (col- w‘i(h station in this city, ef- May 2. . Lawrence B. Glasgow, United States Infantry, also attached to the Organized Reserves of the 3d Corps Area, has been assigned to the 320th Infantry, with station in this city, ef- fective May 37. of Agricul- | and this loss charged | from | visited | while | i { their operations and practices to meet | | that | haven't time ! Ler | pave PLAY ON DR. JOHNSON! ! they mav re-sell the property to satis- ! however. have the right to get posses: | _Funeral of Construction Su- ! Boston hefo ple of the Mystic {afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. {20,000 Parcels of Realty in District { to the buyer { throughont the week. Lots on squar By the Associated Press. HARRY P. WALKER. ARCHTECT, DIES pervisor to Be Held by Masons Today. Harry P. architectural rean Walker. supervisor vears old, in the Bu- Navy Depart- | of Construction, ment, and prominent Masonic circles here, died his resi- dence, 119 Rhode Island avenue north east, Sunday. Death was due to aneurism, which was aggravated by pneumoni; Mr. W in at Iker hid heen with the Kavy Department in this city for the past “1 vears and served for xeveral vears with the department in e coming to Washington. He wox a1 g ker iwdge. No tol Chapter. No. 11 sons: Washington ( Knights Templar mmandery, nd of Almas Shrine, A native of Baltimore, Mr. Walker was the son of Mrs, Emma R. Walker and the late Leonard Walker. Be sides his mother, he leaves his widow, Mrs. Ann J. Walker, and two sisters, Mrs. Rizpah Chamberlain of this city and Mrs. €. €, Kraus of Baltimore Masonic funeral services will he nducted at the residence tomorrow Rich minister of Interment Ral- ard W. Wicks, Baptist Baltimore, will officiate. will be in Loudon Park cemetery, timore. PROPERTY ON SALE FOR UNPAID TAXES Offered at Auction by Col- lector Towers. Approximately 20000 pieces of Dis- trict_real estate on which taxes have not heen paid were placed on public ale today in the office of €. M. Tow . collector of taxes. The buving was hrisk, virtually all property listed for wale in squares 1 to 750 in the north west section. being xold in several | hours More than 500 saved their delinquent tax operty from the anetion hlock by usting their ar- rears with Mr. Towers hefore his office closed vesterdav. A few more | came to see him today, bt discoverad thev were too late. Buyers of the property, law cond [ nnder the are required to hold the tax hills ionally for two vears, when fy the debts. Owners of the property sion of it at the end of the two vears by payving the back taxes to the pur. chasers. plus a penalty of 1 per cent a month. Owners also can zet their property back within the {wo-vear iod by paving up back taxes in ad- on to a premium of 12 per cent The public sale he continued -1990 will go under the hammer to- ow. tn he followsd bhv square 43 Thursday. 3241 Friday 7 to the end on Saturday. AID OF PRESS SOUGHT IN'W. W. CARTER, JR., HUNT Rich Ynuth‘r M‘{S:ng Several Weeks—Car Found in Washing- ton Garage. ma 1991 and ASHEVILLE. N. (.. March 9— Private detective agencies who have for weeks been conducting a quiet search for W. W. Carter, jr., wealthy son of the president of the Carter Construction Company, a Northern firm which is doing large construction here, today admitted they were baffled. Young Carter disappcared on the morning of February 14. and later his car was found in a Washington, D. C., garage, but no further trace of the missing man has been discov. ered. Relatives had hoped to conduct a successful search, but despaired and last night sought the assistance of the press. The aid of the local police was sought several weeks ago by private detectives who located Carter's car in a garage here and also established the fact that for a time he resided at a hotel in this city. The Washington authorities, however, cou!d not locate the man here, and although a lookout has been kept for him, it is firmly believed he has left the city. The man’s disappearance,, according to the private detectives, followed his dis. covery -in compromising circum. stances. Rail Bill Is Rushed. To facilitate action on the Watson- Parker bill, setting up a new method of settling railroad labor disputes, the Senate interstate commerce committee today set aside its own draft of the measure ahd substituted that ap- proved by the House. f ! ) advertisement in The Star's Radio and Equipment classifica- | tion. Three cents per word, mini- RADIO Are you ready for a larger and stronger Radio? Sell your old set through an |an {and an enginee TUFFCMEASURE * HI B ELDROEE Director Will Fight Vigorously for Items Stricken Out by House Action. Being diseatisfied with the hill amending the District traffic act in the form that it passed the House ye: terday. Traffic Director Eldridge a nounced today that he would appear hefore the Senate District committee and fight zorous!y for the restora- tion of those omitted provisions which of utmost importance. ions in the original bill, held hy Mr. Eldridge to be of major importance, were stricken out by the House. One gives 2 new definition for reckless driving, another provides increased penalty for first-offense speeding and the third provides for the consolidation of the prosecution of traffic cases in ane office, either the corporation counsel's office or the office of the United States attorney. The definition for reckless driving which Mr. Eldridge hopes to have ored in the bill, follows: *No idual shall drive any vehicle v public highway recklessly rate of speed greater than is reasonable and proper, having due regard to the width of the highway, the use thereof or the trafic thereon or in a manner to endanger any per. son_ or property.” The penalty for ing now ranges from wants orea from 25 1o 3300, Offenses inst the traffic act at present such as second offense reck less driving. third offense speeding and driving while drunk are prose- cuted by the I'nited States attorney's office while the corporation eounsel's oftice prosecutes the other. Mr, Eldridge believes that only one of these offices should handle all traffic cases and &0 provided in the origi draft of the new traffic bill, but the House saw fit to eliminate this pro- vision. BRODKLAND BACKS STULL FOR COUNCIL Covell -Tells Association Bus Line Will Start Within 10 Days. I offense speed- $5 (o $23, and the hill to in- Harev N, Sl Stanton Park who already president of the Citizens' Association. has the support of that association and of the Lincoln Park and Pavent-Teacher Associations for re-election to the Citizens' Advisory Council, last night was given the ap- proval of the Brookland Citizens' As- ation. at its meeting at the mic Temple ion was addressed Covell. assistant who has charge problems. He 10 days a bus | by 3. R en- - commissioner of the public utility predicted that within line would he established which would serve the Brookland commu nity, on i 10-minute sched ule. A hearing on the proposal is to be held next week. He urged the members of the association to attend present their views. . Covell alsa declared the Public Comission should he enlarged ddition of a full-time lawyer | as proposed in a bill submitted by the District Commission- ers. which is now pending in Pointing to the need of a wyer on the commission, who conld devote his €ntii time to fightinz the legal cases for the peaple of the District, Maj. Coveil said that the hig corporations, ix the duty of the commission te, often ‘expend as much as for legal talent to prepare FORMER DRY COUiNSEL IS UP FOR CONSPIRACY Maj. Johnson Charged With Violat- ing Law He Once De- fended. Daniel J. Shields of Johnstown, Pa., and Maj. James, F. Johnson, former special attorney in the prohibition | unit. were called for rial sterday ifternoon hefore stice Stafford in | Criminal Division 2, to answer an in- dictment charging a conspiracy te vio- late the national prohibition act in February, 1924, The men cused of seeking to get permits ¢ to conduct a brewery in and to se re advance information and, recorc of the Prohibition Bureau. It is also charged that the alleged conspirators were bribing or attempting to bribe | Government offi Col. mith appears Johnson and M Shields ix represented by Attorneys Percy Allen Rose of Johnstown and Judge Micheal M. Doyle of Washing- ton. Assistant United States Attor- neys John W. Fihelly and Leo A. Rover are conducting the prosecution. i Pt | LONDON, March 9 (®.—Commo. | dore Louis Beaumont, American bank er, merchant and philanthropist, liv- ing in_Pari s married to Miss Helen Nera Thomas of London in the Prince’s Row Re; Office today. His wedding gift to the bride was a pearl necklace valued at £25,000. NEW HOME W.R.SPEARE Co, UNDERTAKERS Founded 183 1623 Conn. Ave. Branch 4209 Sth St. N.W. (Petworth) Phone Potomac 4600 ALMUS R. SPEARE CLYDE 4. NICHOLS FURNITURE RENTING FOR Receptions Conventions Weddings 5,000 Folding_Chuirs Always in Stoek H. BAUM & SON | Monday, ithe sale HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDKY, MARCH 9, 1926. | PERMIT FOR WATER MAIN WORK ISSUED Arlington County Board of Supervisors 0. K. Jefferson District Plans. Special Dispateh to The CLARENDON, Va. rch 9. —Per- mission toopen the “streets, alleys and highways" in Jefferson district for the purpose of laving water mains was granted the Alexandria Water Co. by the hoard of supervisors, in meeting at the courthouse vesterday. The ordi- nance embracing this authority also provides that the company shall make all repairg to the streets opened at its expense, and that it shall have the right to sell water at a fair price and reasonable profit. Acting on_the recommendation of Dr. P. M. Chichester. county health officer, the board y of the county and that they he muz- zled hetween' the months of June and Sentember Still_another ordinance adopted by the hoard aims to reduce the fire haz- ard in the county. It makes it un. lawful to maintain in a frame building hay, straw or feed where gasoline is stored for sale. It also provides that sufficient hose fire-fighting chemicals and sand shall be available at all times. Fines ranging from $5 to $30 are provided for cach day the ordi nance ls violat This action was taken hy the hoard on recommenda tion of the Arlington-Fair Volun- teer Firemen's Association. Sheriff Carries Point. A request by Sheriff Howard BR. Fields that he he allowed to turn in five motor cycles nsed by his depu ties on as many new ones was ap. proved by the board. but not without opposition. Supervisor Ingram ex pressed disapproval. but the vote which followed showed Supervisors Trunhurke and Duncan favoring, so the matter carried. Permission to establish a 30.000- gallon fire cistern on the grounds of the Fort Myer School was granted hy the board at the request of Fire Chief A. B. Eaton of the Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department on hehalf of the t Myer Heights' Citizens' Assoclation. The contract for con struction of the cistern. according to laton. has heen awarded to Swenson of Clarendon and work will start as soon permits. Chief Faton w ty by the m alonz the tracks of the R; Iyn line of the Washington-Virgin Railway affording supply water for protection of the county’s vards and other property in that vi cinity. Trash collections by the Health De. partment. discontinued during the Winter months hecause of the poor condition of the roads, will be resumed according to an_announce- ment by Dr. Chichester. The follow ing schedule of collections in various parts of the county follows: First Mon day of each month, Thrifton. Aurora S Lane and Lyon Village: of each month. Qieen ‘ity. Johnsons Hill. Arlington. Bar- croft, Nauck and Radio: second Mon dity of each month, Cherrydale. Halls Hill and Saegmuller; second Wednes. of each month, Virginia Aurora Hills, Addison, nd Braddock: third Monday h month. Clarendon: third Wedn »v of each month, Fort Myer Heizh Losslyn and Radnor Heights Monday of each month, Ballston: fourth Wednesday of each month. Bon < also granted 1 to dam au Air, Veitch, Highland Park andg Glen | Carlyn. STATE OFFICIAL HELD. . PAUL. Minn.. ®).— W. €. Martin, deputy was arrested last night on a of embezzling approximately $2 State fun Martin. deputy in ury fo three years, eashier in the offic Martin admitted. State officials said he cashed checks received for tumpage as the result of timber sales and would not a receipt for pavment. but would ap propriate the money o his own use. March 9. 0 the State treas formerly was o issue Hotel Inn Phone Main 8108-8109 604-610 9th St. $7_rooms. $6 weekly: $10.50 r &14 with foilet, shower and lavatory. $10: in_room. 50% more. Rooms like Mother's. D 4 A 9th for Lease With Basement L e DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Undr Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. vears com- floor and ake altera tions. Best business hlock in city. ~ Inquire Hotel Inn. 608 9th EXCURSIO! BOSTON Sunday, March 21 Special Through Teain via Hell Gate Bridge Route Leaves Saturday Night March 20 Ly. WASHINGTON (Uni Station) L. jon L7110 P, DAY, MARCH 21 Roston, N. V.. (South Station ¥ Returning. 1 H. & H. R. Station) Vi ol Ar Boston, . (South . INSECT POWDER S/ them! 5., Brand Insect Powder won'’t stain—or harm anything ex- cept insects. Household sizef, 10c and 25c—other sizes, 50c and"$1.00, at your druggist or grocer. ‘Write for Free Booklet, “It Kills Them". 464 Pa. Ave. N.W. mum 45c per jnsertion, Main 9136 MecCORMICK & CO., Baltimore, Md. cd an ordinance | mroviding for the inoculation of dogs weather | the | of | | | High- | Mount | of | fourth | Glass | D. J. KAUFMAN,»e 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. TOIIIOI‘I'OW Ends It! At 6 PM. tomorrow we draw the curtain on our Fourth An- . nual Pre-season Sale of Hot- weather Suits. It's been a mar- VC].OUS success. If you _haven.t been down yet, do so tomorrow. [ Radio Jor” Our Greatest Sale of Hot-Weather Suits (For Men and Young Men) Mohairs PalmBeaches TROPICAL WORSTEDS TWO FOR “TWENTY-FIVE” Sizes for all men—especially shorts and stouts. Sizes 34 to 48. In a month or two you'll pay $16 to $25 for suits of no fmer style or quality. All Sale: Too Busy to Make Alterations Cash—Deposit Accepted The Last Call! 1 190 " irty-Five 1975 Still Good Pickin’s! Dollar Thirty-Five $ .75 23 O'COATS Dollar “New and Spiffy!” . TWO-PANTS SUITS Sl Tisred SPRING $19-75 TOPCOATS Money's Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMAN 1005 P'Q Ave. 1724 Pa. A\'