Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1926, Page 5

CHILOREN'S SOCIETY VISITS FIRST LADY Mrs. Coolidge Receives 200 C. A. R. Delegates, Who Give Her Flowers. “The Children of the American Revo- s paid a tribute of respect ation to the First Lady of he Land, when 200 of the young pa- triots, representing the 10,000 mem- hers of the national society, were re- ceived at the \White House by Mrs In the name of the na- 'd, Lois Nelson, a junior of Chilton Soclety, Glenn . presented to Mrs. Coolidge ] bouquet of flower. Today's sessions are the climax of convention of the youthful f the Children of the Amer- ican Revolution. In the absence of adult officers of the C. A. I who were engaged to- day in sessions of the Daughters of he American Revolution, children read reports telling of the work of the various chapters. This afternoon, & young representative of each of the vonstituent bodies will deliver a mes- sage to the congress and tonight at 8 o'clock an elaborate entertainment will be given at the American Red Cross Building by children and adults. Radio Kisses Tonight. A unique feat will be pre sented over Station WCAP at 6:30 D.A.R RECEPTION ISBRILLIANT AFFAR More Than 6,000 Attend An- nual Fete in Memorial Con- tinental Hall. The Daughters of the American Revolution returned once more last night to_their own Memorial Con. tinental Hall, and were recetved b Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, the presi- dent general, and the other national officers at one of the:most brilliant receptions any continental congress has ever seen. Too small now to seat the tremen- dously enlarged congresses that semble in Washington for th Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, Memorial Continental Hall has of necessity been abandoned as the annual meeting place. But, con- secrated as a beloved landmark in the history of the society, no con- gress ever passes without holding the annual reception and at least one sesslon in the auditorium that has become historic. Mrs. Cook, the national officers and the national hoard of management stood on the platform to receive their guests, and it is estimated that more than 6,000 delegates, alternates and friends passed down the line to feliciate the leaders of the largest woman's _patriotic society in th world. The reception began o'clock and it was 11 before the last this evening, when the children throw iisses to the children of the world as + token of friendship. It will be the irst time in the history of radio that such a program has been broadcast, t iy said Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, chairman of the national committee on the Lothrop memorial, re his after- noon on the fund raised_for the erection of a memorial to Mrs. Harriet M. Lothrop, founder of the Soclety of the Children of the Ameri- van Revolution. The organization has @s its purpose the inculation of love of country in the hearts of descend- unts of soldiers and civilian workers £ the American Revolution, and is -used as u training_school for future members of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution. Mrs. Ethel Vance Mosher, chalrman ©f the committee on Eilis Island, re- ported that last year the children of the society contributed $1.319 for boxes of food, toys and ¢ sent to the ch: Ellis Island, and for mothers. Other Reports Heard. Mrs. ¥red T. Dubols, chairman of the publicity committee of the C. A. R.. reported on the program which is being carried out in furtherance of the threc national projects now facing the society: A great expansion of mem- ship; furnishing of a room at the Wakefield home®of Washington as a memorial teAhe first President, and vaising of funds for the Lothrop me- morial. Reports n detained at aid for their read by chapter officers old of activities of the *h include raising of fun, rehabilitation of “Old Iron- > the two memor aid to local als, and participation in patriotic roups, wh for the sldes. ves. | o president Josiah A. Van ates of the Massa- 1S prese of the society Orsdel, by th “husetts ct Tomo! ternoon at o'clock, nbia State Society ites und members aboard the President’s ayflow Tomorrow eve- eception and dance will be given by the national board at the Washington ub, 1701 K _street. Priday, a ceremony will be held at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and Saturday morning, a. pilgrimage will be made to Mount Vernon. MAN AND GIRL, 15, ARE LOCATED HERE will of ning a r Henry Campbell Is Said to Have Brought Her Here From Mich- igan Seven Months Ago. lenry Campbell, alias Hatfleld, was arrested here late vesterday for the nolice of Port Huron, Mich., where he i3 wanted on a charge of forgery. He will have to far n additional charge crowing out of his taking Dorothy May Riddell, 15 vears old, from there ahout seven months ago. The girl's parents reached here yes- teriay before their daughter was found in a garage of a house on Pea- body street northwest, where, it was ~tated, she had lived with Campbell. The latter had obtained employment with a construction company, and was at work when the detectives found him. Campbell, veteran of the World War, is =aid to have served as a clerk in the Zone Finance Office in this city bout the cluse of the war. A poiice- man is expected here from Port Huron tomorrow to get Campbell, who s said to have expressed a willing- Jiess to return without demanding ex- tradition papers. The girl will be taken home by her parents. SCORES HIGH OFFICIALS. Jiditor of the Protestant Charges Laxity to Coolidge and Mellon. The President, Secretary of the “Preasury Mellon and other high offi- ctals were blamed for lax enforcement of the eighteenth amendment by Tudge Gilbert O. Nations, editor of the Protestans at a luncheon of the Waplya Club in the University Club vesterday. Declaring the people of the United States had worked for 50 years to abolish the saloon, Judge Natton: d the President has failed to appoint workers for the amend- ment as law enforcement officers. “How could Secretary Mellon feel very strong for enforcement when he was interested in the manufacture of alcohol for years?” he asked. He added that the congressiol hearings had been unfair to the dry Dr. E. M. Ellison, president of the club, presided. Richard L. Grace Dies as Result of, Taxicab Accident. Richard Y. Grace, 67 years old, 1844 North Capitol street, died at Provi- dence Hospital last night as a result of injuries received Sund: night when knocked down by a taxicab while crossing near Rhode Island and Florida, avenue Wallace Ligen, col- ored, 23 vears old, 1912 Fifteenth street, w 1id to be the driver. The injured man was taken to Freedmen’s Hospital and given first | Grant Baldwin of hand-clasp was over. The guests assémbled in the foyer, formed a line and passed through the library to the stage. Departing, they went out through the museum, many stopping to examine the interesting collection of colonial relics that has been deposited there, Including the sabers and muskets of Revolutionary heroes and pieces of furnituro from historic homes. The stage was draped with flags and the receiving line stood before a wall of solidly banked flowers and ferns, the blossoms symbolizing the Spring season. On the wall, brilliant- ly lighted, was hung the Rembrandt Peale picture of George Washington. A stringed orchestra played both patriotic and modern mus} POLITICAL HORIZON OF D. A. R. SERENE ON EVE OF ELECTION ‘ontinued from First Page) jcal contest, and indorse it as a project of outstanding and far-reach- ing value to the present and future welfare of our Nation; and be it further “Resolved that we, the Daughters of the American Revolution, in con- gress assembled, hereby urge the sponsors of this movement to repeat it annually, and we hereby pledge to 1 support.” Alice Louise McDuffee, chair- man of the committee on American- izatlon, submitted a report in which she described the great accomplish- nient of that committee at Lllis Island. The greatest good accomplished dur ing the vear there has probably been among the men. “Industry, order and a ratitude have replac gambling and rebellion,” continued. “And whether they ulti mately remain here or go back to what they have left, it is a changed America for them. “Among them we get the highest and the lowest order of mankind, for often men of title rub elbows with stowaways, and amalgamation ther means a very real accomplishment. The men are so willing and eager to work and put so much care upon what they are doing #hat it is a jov to be able to supply them with the necessary materials The next report was that of Mrs. L. New York on better films. Reports from State chairmen through the year have been mc couraging, especially to the closer co-operation developing hetween the chapters and the exhib- itors, Mrs. Baldwin said, ad much of this was due to the ac ance of co-operation as the b progress and the consequent elimina- tion of destructive criticism. Movies Increasingly Important. “On this very point,” Mrs. Baldwin continued, “constructive co-operation and elimination of criticism have stood as one of the fundamentals of your chairman. Today we have in this country 20,233 fon picture the: ters. The seating capacity is approx mately 18,560,000, and it is estimate that as many 130,000,000 persons attend the movies each week in this country alone. Last year 695 fe: pictures were produced and more than twice as man¥ short-reel subjec made. “Increasing importance is being at- tached to the work of the motion picture in knitting the nations of the world together. Our American films are our greatest salesmen not only for our merchandise, but for our ideals of justice and liberty and democr and we are hopeful that the screen on which the unive language of picture is written, may help bring the nations into harmony so that war will be outlawed and peace and happiness allowed to reign.” Other reports submitted this morn- ing included the following: Children, Sons and Daughters of the Republic, Mrs. Charles F. Bathrick, chairman; conservation and thrift, Mrs. Fred- erick Ernest Frisbee, chairman; con- tact committee for the sesquicen- tennial, Mrs. Alexander Ehnis Patton chairman; correct use of the flag, Mrs Miller Horton, _chairman; students’ loan fund, Mrs. E Talmadge, chairman; Ellis Island, Mrs. Alfred J. Brousseau, chairman, and genealogical research, Harvey Tyson White, chairman. DRYS TO PARADE. Churches in Atlanta Will Protest Against Any Modification. ATLANTA, Ga., April 21 (®.— Young people of Atlanta churches and church organizations will parade through the city Sunday, Mag 2, in a protest against any modification of the prohibition law. The plans. formulated at a meeting of more than a hundred young people, pastors and Sunday hool superin- tendents, representing various city churches, call for the participation of persons between 14 and 35. Floats bearing children, cited as beneficiaries of prohibition, will com- prise a portion of the parade. sense of The Evening and Sunday Star Full reports of the D. A. R. Convention, April 18 to 25 in- clusive. Mailed—Postage prepaid. U. S. and Canada, 35¢ .aid for u dislocated hip and fractured arm. He was later taken to Provi- dence Hospital, where he died. Cor- oner Nevitt will hold an inquest at the morgue at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. T¢ vou need work, read the-want tolumns of The Star, Foreign, 70c. Leave subscriptions with Star representative at D. A. R. Hall, or The Evening Star Office, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. sal | Left to right: WAR MOTHER AIDS WITHWIDOW S MITE Wearer of Seven Silver Stars Gives Toward Erection of Soldiers’ Memorial. A total of $46,000 has been raised n the campaign for $200,000 to erect a memorizl in Potomac Park to the District of Columbia men who served in the World War. “This was announced today by the Memorial Commission, which is con- tinuing its efforts in an attempt to carry out the provisions of the act of Congress authorizing it to erect the memorfal. Several citlzens' associa- tions, veterans' groups, Government departments and business houses of the city are still receiving subscrip- tions and forwarding the movement. Banks of the city reported today that subscriptions had begun to come in over the counters in response to the poster appeal set up in all banks through co-operation of the speclal committee headed by F. G. Addison, jr., president of the District Bankers' Association, the banks themselves and the Memorial Commission. Among_the subscriptions recently received by John Poole, treasurer of the fund, was a substantial check- from a “war mother” who said she seven silver stars during the mite, the war mother stated: y wore seven sflver stars during the late war. I think there will be very few in Washington with this record, of which I am very proud.” At her own request her name was withheld from publication. Additional subscriptions announc- ed last night by Mr. Poole are as follows: C. A. Snow, $500; J. C. McReynolds Lawrence Townsend, §50; Charles A. Raker, Mrs. Linnie M. Bourne, $25; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Galloway, $20: Frank S. Hight, $15; Mrs. Margaret McA. Grimes ‘and Manor House apter, D. A. R., $10, CHURCHES HAVE $31,685. ‘Workers in Presbyterian Campaign Report at Luncheon. totaling $31,685 in the § wsion campaign_now being by the Presbyterian s of the city were reported at a luncheon meeting of the campaign workers _yesterday in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. For the division of beneficiary churches, L. S. Depue. commanding officer, reported a_total of $28,380 pledged toward the $65,000 goal of that division. For the co-operating division Willtam H. Terrell, the division head, reported total pledges of $3.305 toward their quota of $110,000. The reports represented largely the money raised last Sunday, at the outset of the eight- day campaign. The fund is to be used to purchase new sites, erect new churches and se- cur’s additional workers in the Presby- terian churches throughout the city and vicinit; NN The new wireless transmitting sta- tion at Kirkee, India, will send 1,000 words a minute to England. Between the Lincoln Memorial not only for their country but for favored. for $1, $10, $100 or $1,000, or who means the most to you. (Signed) Charles A. Baker, Gist Blair, Edward F. Colladay, John Joy Edson, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Poole, treasurer, the sum of I will pay my subscription Signed..... Mail Address. Mrs. William S. Walke! Mrs. James H. Stansfleld, registrar general, I inclose check in full payment of above subscription. May 1, 1926, $...... HARRIS & EWING- PHOTOS, D organizing secretary general; Mrs. Larz Anderson, librarian general, and | case for the drys R. PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW 10 O'CLOCK. Bugle call. Entrance of puges Congress called to order. Scripture and prayer. orsaes Reading of the minutes. ! rting the President Generul Report of the credential committee. Miss Margaret B. Barnett, chairman Voting. Reports of Committees Continued: Legislation in United States Congress. v loan fund.... Manual for immigrants. . Memorial Caroline Scott Harrison. Nationdl Old Trails road. Patriotic education. Patriotic lectures and Pllgrim memorial fountain..... .. Miss Mrs. Ben Johnson, chairman Miss Isabel W. Gordon, chairman Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, chairman John G. Lippelman, chairman John Trigg Moss, chairman Mrs. Robert J. Reed, chairman rolene F. Smith, chairman George Maynard Minor, chairman Recess for luncheon 2 0'CLOCK. Bugle call Entrance of pages Address. ......M. Clyde Kelly, United States House of Representatives Reports of Committees Continued: Philippine scholarship fund. Preservation of historic spots. Publicity Real Daughters. . . State and chapter by-laws. Transportation...e...... 730 O Bugle call. 4 Entrance of pages escorting Pres Invocation. S Musie, “Onward, Christian Reports of State regents—A rado, Connecticut, China, Georgla, Hawall, Idaho, Music “On the Road to M “Just a Cottage Sma! W. F. Raymond, teno: Reports of State regen: sachusetts, Michig chairman chairman chairman chairman chairman chairman Mrs. Truman S. Holt, Mrs. B. G. W. Cushman, ..Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddie, Miss Hilda Fletcher, rs. Rufus K. Noves, 'LOCK. dent General Pierce, D. D. The Audience California, Colo- Rev., B Delaware, District of Columbla, Ilorida, ois, Indiana, lowa, Kansas. James Shera Montgomery Louisiana, Maine, . Mississippi, M rl, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina. Musie, “Love Is Mine”.... W. F. Raymond, teno Report. ; of State regents—North Dakota, Ohlo, Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn- svlvania, Philippine Islands, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming. Report of tellers. ... Music, “America the Beautiful’ North Dakota Memorial Stone Unveiled; D.A.R. Feature at Washington Monument The new elevator in the Washing- ton Monument carried its first regular ngers erday and didn't drop once. It was a real test, too, involv- ing the lifting half-way up the shaft of a piano, the Marine Band Orches- tra and scores of participants in the unveiling of the North Dakota me- morlal stone The presentation of the stone was made by Mrs. Eric A. Thorberg, State regent of North Dakota, D. A. R, and it was accepted by Maj. U Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and public parks. Addresses were de- livered by Mrs. George Morley Younsg, vice president general from North Da- kota, D. A. R.; Mrs. Anthony Way Cook, president general of the Irs. Archibald C. Jordan, chairman ‘The Audience R., and_Representative O. B was offered by Mrs. ciety. The plano was used to supply the number of pa- triotic songs, {ncluding the North Da- orth Da- 1 quartet Bockoven, R. L. Nordness, Dorothy Perrott and accompaniment for a kota State song. Another kota song was rendered b composed of Dr. Sterling Nancy Featherstone Following the ¢ forded by Custodian Underhill. service for several days, however. COLLEGE DEGREE NEEDED. Made Requirement for Post as Ad- ministrative Principal. Members of the Teachers® Council gathered at the Franklin School last night, decided that a college degree should be a prerequisite of appoint. ment as administrative principal of District public school. Selden M. Ely, supervising principal of the fifth division, submitted the report. In or- der to give all teachers an opportunity to comply with the new regulation it was decided it should not be put into effect for five years. Shrine for Holy Memories Reflecting Pool and Tidal Basin, in Potomac Park, there is to be erected soon a beautiful memorial temple to both the dead and the living who represented the District of Columbia in the armed forces of the great World War. As both a memorial and a place where military concerts may be held, the classic structure will serve a dual purpose. Of exquisite beauty, dignity and Greek simplicity, the temple will be built of white marble. By it the names of those who made the sacrifice, you, will be preserved to posterity. Names will be placed either in the marble dome above or sealed within the sacred crypt of the corner stone. We appeal to every Washingtonian to contribute to this memorial; to those for whom some one near and dear served, and to those not so Your contribution to the $200,000 cost of the memorial, whether it be any intermediate sum, should not be a burden, but a personal tribute to the one, out of all the 26,000 names to be enshrined, FRANK B. NOYE! | Chairman, District of Columbia Memorial Commission. MEMBERS OF MEMORIAL COMMISSION: Isaac Gans, John M. Gleissner, E. Lester Jones, Edward B. McLean, J. R. McDonald, Frank B. Noyes, G. Logan Payne, Julius 1. Peyser, Anton Stephan. WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 hereby subscribe and promise to pay to the order of Joha ..) Dollars. Please Make Checks Payable to John Poole, Federal-Anterican National Bank RATHBONE TO BE GUEST OF BOARD OF TRADE Illinois Representative Will Make Address on Washington of Civil War Days. Representative ienry R. Rathbone of Illinois will be the guest of honor at the monthly meeting of the Wash. ington Board of Trade at the New Willard Hotel tomorrow night. Mr. Rathbone will speak on Wash- ington of Civil War days and a num- ber of important civic matters, and legislation pertaining to the District will be considered. Several commit- tees will present reports. A special entertainment program has been arranged, including selec- tions by the Board of Trade's quar. tet. A buffet supper will be served following the business session. Grain Elevators Burned. INDIANAPOLIS, April 21 (#).— Two grain elevators belonging to the Cleveland Grain and Milling Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, were destroyed b fire last night at Beech Grove, six miles southeast of here. Loss esti mates ranged from $400,000 to $500,- 000. Eighteen adjoining elevators were saved. The loss included 150,000 bush- els of wheat, corn and oats. Commercial _airplanes of traveled a total of more than 3,000,000 miles last year. Magnificent Tone LESTER SMALL GRAND Easy to own. We will gladly show you how. HOMER L. KITT CO. 1330 G St. Everything Musical Burt- ness of North Dakota. The invocation Rhette Goode, chaplain general of the national So- remonies the guests were carried to the top of the Monu- ment, a feature of entertainment af- The elevator will not be put into general France APRIL 21, S REED, STORMY WET PETREL, D Ll 54 .J.Kaufman FACES WALL OF OBJECTIONS| y . Outvoted Four to One in Senate for Respite From Dry Hearing, Only to Be Denied Postponement. By the Associated Press Stormy scenes and some startling revelations regarding dry law enforce. ment marked the session yesterday afternoon of the Senate prohibition committee. As the drys approached the co clusion of the presentation of their case, thers was a frequent ping of an undersurface bitterness, with Senator Reed, Democrat, M sourl, the one wet on the commitiee of five, standing as the central figure in the controvers Outvoted continuously by his dry colleagues, Senator Reed took to the Senate floor his fight for postpone- ment of the hearings until after the vote today on the Itallan debt set- tlement, hut without avail. Returning then to the comn room, the Missourlan again faced protests by those in charge of the against consuming of time with ~cross-examination of thelr witnesses and finally objections were ralsed by members of the com- mittee to certain lines of inquiry Holds Down Two Jobs. Senator Reed then was S-ques tloning Frederick C. Baird, prohibition administrutor for the Western Penn- sylvania district, who disclosed that while now on the Federal pay roll at $500 a month, he regular salary as traffic director the Bessemer and Lake Krie Raliroad, a subsidlary of the United Steel Corporation. Mr. Baird said h had heen recommended for the Federal position by Judge Elbert Gary, chairman of the board of Steel” Corporation, quested by Government officials te make recommendations at the time the prohibition force was reorganized. Both Baird and Edwin A. Olsen United States district attorne; cago, testified to increased efficiency ittee the in the enforcement of the Volstead act hut ‘tment ies of County for what en- within their respective district: Mr. Olsen brought an ind against the municl) al author! Chicago and Cook he charged to be their fail force the Illinois State dry statute re to “gurprise” witness at the Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsyl a, and was on the stand for twc stand t ments made by Dr. Samuel Baird had not tute, Mr. sess hour was reached. Ixplainin: he wanted time to prepa address on the Itallan debt, S Reed moved adjournment, but Chall man Harreld and Senator Goff, Re. publican, West Virginia him. Takes Fight to Floor. Senator Reed then took his t to the Senate floor, where Democrat, Marvland, accused committee of of Senator Reed and de not ‘“expect any mea from the committee, 1t g his browght a protest from Senator ‘Walsh, Democrat, Montana, @ ber of the committee, and 3ruce asked why he shot confidence in the committee majority had opposed any at all on the modiflcation bil This aroused the Harreld, who arose to a personal privilege, and remarked ths Senator Bruce's declarations hac shown that “all the atics are n on the dry side.” ire of j const iator bevond the control of Vice Presid Dawes, but as_order was restored, Senator Edge, Republican, New .Jer another of the wets, offered olution directing postpone its hearings until tomorrow. Senator Walsh objected to immedia over. When the prohibition committee re satisfactory home ience, desirability of surroundings, accessi- bility of location, educational advantages and future enhance outerop- | still is drawing his ot ates | H. who had been re- at Chi- | elimi Baird appeared in the nature of a request of | refute state- Harden Chureh, president of Carnegie Inst- concluded | Qfrect statement when the moon | outvoted | A brief, but | abl fiery debate developed. Senator Bruce. | the | bi discourteous treatment | measure, lared he did|app om- | any | ernir ire of Chairman | point of For a moment the procecdings got b | the committee to | | consideration and the resolution \uvv.l! Su assembled an hour later Senator Reed | was on hand to crossexamine Admin- | Committee, He Appeals to| Istrator Baird. The questioning went on for more than an_hour, with Sen- ator Walsh now and then objecting to certain questions and being sus- {tained by Chalrman Harreld. | In his statement to the committes [ Mr. Baird had emphatically denied at- tacks made by Dr. Church on the prohibition enforcement agents of the Pittshburgh district. This led Senator | Walsh 1o inquire as to what “animus” could have & n hehind those charges, “I am unable to say,” Baird replied. “But it may be that the seizing of Dr. | urch’s car on the border, loaded with booze, had something to do with them."” Rey from ng to a volley of questions ral committeemen, Baird cald it was “common knowledie” that e car belonged to Dr. Church, al- h he conceded that the univer- president. was not in it, nor was > able to say who was in the car. Later Senator Reed produced a. tele- am, which was not made public, |ana asked if it was not a fact that two boys were 1n the car when it was | sel id that they had a quart of lquor. Administrator Baird said he did not know and mads a similar reply in re- sponse to a_question as to whether Dr. | Church had not been able to recover | his car by convincing the Federal | judge that he had had no knowledge that it had been used for unlawful purpos Describing ics, th the smashing of fllfcii | closing of “black and | the stopping of jur bribing and fixing, District Attorney | Olson said the records of his office in | the northern Illinois district during )| the past thre s had proved that | | prohibition could be enforced. The things that are required for | enforcement,” Mr. Olson said, “are the | wtion of politics and the honest, ( whole-hearted co-operation of Federal, | State, county and municipal authort- ties. ‘There are too many ‘good fel- | lows’ holding down, enforcement jobs |and not enough ‘real feliows.’ " Indicting the Chicago polic said there were many stills in Chicago, “probably none of importance that are not_known to the police.” “It would not be a hig job for policemen to pull them out by )| roots,” he said Olson told there were act that he br tan th y “teeth” ad not used, he did know of 1t nd added that he would welcome action by C putting “more teeth into the law. RISK BILVL EJONDE&SED. | Revised District Code Soon to Be 1 Sent to Congress. | Condensed and simplified, the re- | ed Dis insurance code prob- | will be sent to Congress in a | ¢ days by the Commissioners. The | is designed to replace a similar | which does not meet the oval of the insurance comparnies e Commissioners he'd a public | on the revised code in t room of the District Building and went over various sec he bill. Objection was made to the inclusion of regulations gov title § ance companies as | well as sectfns relating to the bonding of public officer Types 4)‘:' insurance companies represented in- | ded life, fire, 11 | vi ot r | Toc n's compensa- | tion 1 | IZ'URS i STORED . REMODELED bur; arproof cold storage. ner remodeling prices now in effect. Phone Franklin 63 -|| NEW ENGLAND FURRIER 618 St NW. Mothproot. um | Guarantees the five important r e q uisites of ownership — conven- mutual, | ment of values. the first floor of these new homes is a large, well lighted living room with its beautiful Colonial Mantel—a completely furnished dining al cove—or if you desire—a large dining_room, akitchen that is very e built-i ficiently equipped with its n ice box (outside fcing). its cabinet gas range, its white enamel kitchen cabinet and its large On large bedrooms and a white tiled bath. with Arlington in the distance, and facing a beautiful grove of trees, the dis Price, Take a Burleith Bus Today. see these new homes on T Street, Between 38th and 39th Sts. Alwa For Your Inspection Mémbers of The Operative B sink with drain boards the second floor are three Overlooking the Potomac, these homes will satisfy scriminating home seeker $8.960. Come out and ys Oven utlder's Assocfation of the D. m \ . 1005 Pa. Ave. - $45 to $55 VALUES THE EXTRATAIR DouBLES D.J.Kaufman Inc. 1724 Pa. Ave,