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1 » .C APPROPRATIN MAYBE UPTODAY Street Repair Item Raised by Senate Committee to | $1,000,000. {The Senate this afternoon may take the District appropriation bill, ich was reported by Senator Phipps of tal of $33,697.77 the local government for the scal year. If other business should prevent consideration. of the bill today, Senator Phipps will en- deavor to bring it up at the first op- portunity In order to enable the highway de- partment to make better progress in resurfacing and repairing worn-out streets, the Senate committee in- creased the lump sum for repairs to streets from $600,000, as approved by for the ex- ing and ‘repaving. A number of pav- ing projects which the Senate com- mittee decided after an inspection could wait another year, were de- creased, and others added to the bill. $370,000 Less for Schools. As reported to the Senate the bill carries approximately $370,000 less for school construction than was ap- proved by the House. An important feature of the bill this vear is a provision which would allow Traffic Director Eldridge to use fees derived from renewal of automobile operators’ permits for the installation of the automatic traffic lights on many of the main thoroughfares. Under the new traffic bill pending in Conaress permits would be renewed for a three- year period at a fee of $3, which would raise siightly more than $400,- 000. The Senate appropriations com- .| mittee recommended that $375,000 of this_revenue could be expended on traffic lights. The bill also carries a regular appropriation of $100,000 for the general expenses of traffic regula- tion. The street paving increases made by the Senate committee follow: Northwest—Ninth street, Quincy to Rock Creek Church road, $4300; Rock Creek Church road, Georgia avenue to Spring road, $5,600; Oak street, Ogden to Sixteenth, $7,600; for grading University avenue south of THY, EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, APRIL 15 1928 mont street, Fourteentn to Fifteenth, $11,200; Chapin, Fourteenth to Fif- teenth, $12,600. Northeast—Second street, T to Rhode Island avenue, $2,000; Four- teenth place, North Carolina avenue to D street, $9,500; D street, Four- teenth Fifteenth street, °$8,900; Orleans place, Sixth to Seventh, $4,000; Morton place, Sixth to Seventh, $4,000. Southeast—Third street, E to Vir- ginia avenue, $7,400. For repalrs to streets generally, an increase of $400,000, making a total of $1,000,000 for repairs. The reductions made by the Senate committee in the list of street items are: Northwest—Nicholson street west of Colorado avenue, $7,900; Audubon ter- race, Linnean avenue to Broad Branch road (grading), $16,000; Cleveland ave- nue, Cathedral avenue to Garfleld street, $14,000; Pennsylvania avenue (south side), Washington Circle to Twenty-fifth street, $5,000; Thirty- fifth street, Prospect to Wisconsin avenue, $75,000; Calvert street, Con- necticut avenue to Twenty-ninth street, $24,000; Varnum, Seventsenth to Eighteenth, $8,000; Kighteenth street, Varnum to Webster street, $5,300; Webster, Seventeenth to Eight- eenth, $8,000; Thirteenth street, Up- shur to Allison street, $21,000. Northeast—Franklin street, Sixth to FLYER DISCOUNTS HEIGHT. Macready Declares Development of Planes Chief Aim. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 15 (®). ~The establishment of a record is merely a sécondary purpose of an altitude flight, according to Lieut. | John A. Macready, prominent airman who recently resigned from the Army Alr Service. Macready, himself a former holder of the world record for altitude flying, recently attempt- ed to break the present mark of 39,- 289 feet held by Lieut. Callizo of France. He expressed his views in an interview appearing in the Yale Daily News today. The main object of an altitude flight, Macready says, is to develop planes which will operate satisfac- torfly at a height which will render them invisible from the ground and enable them to swoop down on enemy planes from higher altitudes. B e Snake shooting is a favorite pastime of the Bedouin inhabitants of Pales- tine. INDIA’S DEMAND FOR GOLD CALLED BOON TO AMERICA Near Panic of Rising Prices Here Prevented by Far East Outlet, Bank Expert Says. By the Assoclated Press. Demands for gold investments by farmers and merchants of India have saved the United States from a near- panic of rising prices, Carl Snyder, statisticlan of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, told the House banking and currency committee yesterday. Successful crop seasons, coupled with favorable prices, he sald, enabled the people of that country to take $1,500,000,000 of the world’s gold, pro- viding an outlet for American gold and thus preventing a period of finan- clal inflation and resultant price fluc- tuation orgies. Benjamin Strong, governor of the New York bank, questioned upon the committee's program to stabilize price movements, said that attempts to use N“mooooonnomootooooooonoooooomooomoooom“m»moono“«‘ the Federal Reserve system as the machinery for such regulation were futile attempts at mandatory regula- tion of economic law. CHURCH TRUSTEES NAMED, | All Souls’ Unitarians Elect Two ‘Women to Board. * Reports of the Increased activities of the church during the past year | and election of trustees featured the | annual meeting of All Souls’ Unitar- lan Church in Plerce Hall last night. Those elected to the board of trustees were as follows: | Julius Garfinckel, E. H. Horton, | Mrs. George W. Cogteshall, Mrs. George A. Ricker; Howard Hosmer, | secretary, and Charles E. Hood, treasurer, i i A man who went over Niagara Falls | in a barrel in 1911 without mishap | slipped on an orange peel in Auck- land, New Zealand, and broke his leg, ¢ays a dispatch. Closing Qut Used Pianos @ A splendid opportunity for I)cgi’nners to pur- chase reconditioned instruments at a very smail price and on convenient terms. Huntington Upright $325 Princeten Upright . .. ... .$275 Laffargue Upright. Laganda Upright Mason Upright Haines Bros. Upright . .. .$165 Don’t Miss This Chance sunnysuds Electric Washer and Wringer on THESE AMAZING TERMS For a Limited Time Only $3.50 Down $5.00 Monthly On Your Lighting Bills Don’t Miss This Chance Phone Main 10,000 Just Think of It! A Standard High Grade Machine that we can guarantee to give absolute satisfaction, on terms so easy that you simply can’t afford to miss this wonderful opportunity. Only a limited number of machines will be placed on these remarkable terms. In order to be sure of getting in on this offer, call or phone today. You may not have a chance like it again. Seventh, $7,200. Southeast—Minnesota avenue, Good road Eighteenth street, Massachusetts avenue, $7,000; K street, Twelfth to Connecticut ave- nue, $19,400; K street, Connecticut et 80! Bel the House, to $1,000,000.- The Senate committee also made a number of changes in the list of streets that are specifically named in the hill for pav If in the future you decide to buy a new piano we will make a liberal allowance on it in ex- change. DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE 1300 G St. Hope to Gruen Cartouche Wrist Watches at new low prices Steinway Pianos Victrolas Pictured here are a few of the most popular Gruen creations which are now offered to you at new low prices. Solid white gold case, beaurifully en g These new standard prices are nationally advertised and each wristlet has a printed Gruen price tag attached. #A/ grace of cAmerica’s most graceful period cO A charming design, elaborately en greved, solid white gold case, Former price, $60. 3 | | $ § 5 § | $ : i Every Gruen Watch, at what- ever price, represents the ut most of watch value in its class. The dominating decorative in- fluence today is the American Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The dominat- ing style trend is early Ameri- can. And now, out of the American Wing, comes a design on solid silver. It expresses all the grace of America’s most graceful period— Minuet Wrought from Solid Siiver Come in and let our Watch Salesman show you these beau- tiful and dependable timepieces. - An ortistic design, encased in solid white Former price, $60. and remember, it comes from Electrical Headquarters POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE (0. 14th & C Sts. N.W. Main Ten Thousand This company stands behind every appliance it sells. Open a Charge Account Pay Week’y or Month’y Selinger’s 818 F St. N.W. Look for the Big Clock This creation is truly & contribution 10 the wrist watch cvaft. Solid white gold case, engraved. Former price, $60. We are showing a complete as- sortment of pieces in this most engaging attractive silverware. ;0 ‘000000“000000000000000000000000“_00"000'000000000000000000000"000000000’00000000000“‘0’“ 200000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000- Such prices as—by the half- dozen—Teaspoons, $10; Dessert Forks, $20.25; Dessert Knives, $19.50; Salad Forks, $15.75— suggest the convenient range of moderate price. GOLDSMITH & CO. WASHINGTON'S GIFT STORE 1205 F St. SINCE 1873 FAMILY SHOE STORE Regular Wash- ington Flour is the famous all- purpose flour — makes that won- derful bread. The “FAMILY'S ARCH SUPPORT” Shoes at $650. Two of eight models are illustrated. To the right—Pat- ent leather, tan kid or black AAA to ‘wide To the left—In pat- ent leather, black satin or black kid, —Correct in Style Designed for Comfort ATEVER the trend of style . . . we have it. Whatever any woman re- quires for especially difficult fitting or comfort . . : is here. Such delicious Waffles— You have never made them so easily—as you will with The “SLENDER FOOT ARCH FITTER” at $8.50 to $10.00. Ten other models besides these illustrated. : To the left—A stun- ning buckle opera pump, especially con- structed, in soft black kid, patent or black satin, AAAA to E wide... 9‘00 True combination lasts— narrow heels—snug-fitting with built-in arch support and To the right—In many other features. black kid, patent, tan kid and black satin, AAAAtoEE, $8.50 2% tor1l. ... Summer’s most tempting offering—Ilus- cious sun-ripened strawberries—are used exclusively in TheVelvet Kind ‘ ERESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM Rich in cream—the fresh strawberry flavor unmistakable—smooth as velvet. Packed in convenient pint packages at® the freezing room. No re-packing—no waiting. Easy to take home. Stop for a package tonight. In full strawberry or two-flavor com= binations. Self-rising . The countless steps of the day’s routine in shoes like these—keep you fresh and sprightly—even at the end of the longest day. All Washington Flour is made of specially selected wheat—richest in gluten content. The phosphates Self - risin; ashingt ur are health- fas well as elpful. Light, comfortable and shaped to walk in, they form an instant and lasting friend- ship with your feet. The Orthopedic Depattment Complete for this particular serv- ice with four licensed foot experts to advise you . . . md-:lneid fitting service for any required foot appliance or shoe. This serv- ice is open to you without obligation. Selfdrisiné Washington Flour is the ready- prepared Flour—specially designed for the particular baking needs—such as biscuits, pastries, cakes and waffles. i You don’t have to bother with baking powder—guessing at the quantity and missing the right proportion. But the necessary phos- Mol phates are combined in Self-rising Washington AAL to B §Q oo' Flour. Use it as it comes to you—and you’ll WG <eswmae bake successfully. : Wizard Sold by all leading grocers } and delicatessens Arch supports and foot appli- It’s Made Good 5 s hi ances for all sorts Right/Heee) 0 W e of foot correc- Wilkins-Rogers Mi]]ing CO. Wn!s)ltincgton. tifms. The “FAMOUS GROVER SHOES”— they have a national reputation for comfort and style. Eight other styles. ~ To the left—In Ox- To the right—A beautiful 3-strap in patent black kid or tan ok wae $10.00 to E wide.. Comforts Common-sense ox- fords and high shoes—kid straps— house or street slip- pers at $3.00 to $3.50 A PRODUCT OF 53 Y E-A-R-S SOA: TED SHFA €T GUR"Y SERVICE SOUTHERN DAIRIES PINT PACKAGE