Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1926, Page 50

50 POLITICS DIGTATING COOLIDGE SUMMER President Wants to Keep Out of Politics, So Won't Go to Massachusetts. The selection of a Summer place by President Coolidge is not merely matter of sea breezes or mou It is indire-tly related to politics. the last few weeks—ever since it has been definitely indicated by the White House that Mr. Coolidge would go either to Vermont or northern New York—the inquiries from Massachu setts have been coming in. Naturally there has been curiosity as to why the President will not spend this Summer in his home State, us he did last year. He enjoyed Swampscott and benefited greatly by the seashore weather. But the word has gone Mr. Coolidge might be embar he went to the Bay S mer His politicy William M. Butler, chairma Republican national committee, is a candidate for re-election. Mr. Cool tdge would be drawn, it was feared, into the political conferences that precede an election. In fact, lidze has indicated he did not want to take part in congressional campaigns. He did not help Senator McKinley in 'inois and he it out no indorsements thus far to any other Republicans. a d it um ator the Result. wants M 1 and ré-elected. but e enters the Mas Schidelis canipaiiine wilihave o certain responsibility for the result Whether he would take an action hich could be construed as participa- tion in the campaign is beside the question. for the Democrats would constantly endeavor to show that every Massachuselts caller who went « ee Mr. Coolidge was in some way esting him n. tively apart from Mr. Coolidge's disinclination to mix in Massachusetts politics is the fact that a hard struggle s ahead. Former Senator David 1 Walsh i expected to be the Demo- c nominee was on Massachusetts ‘housands Mr. nly 1R.000. ear. without mple ground for nervousn. part of Mr. Butler's friends Might Hurt 1928 Chances. Supposing Mr. Butler should be de feated. it would be hailed surely by > Democrats as a defeat for the ident and might seriously em- s his opportunity to run again . If it could be assured that Mr. Butler would win and that the President was taking no chances in mixing in the Massachusetts cam paign. things might have u different | aspect 1 was the case in | Nlinois, Coolidge did not want to niject h oubtful situa R-mpuuflhlo in the Butler cam e ticket hundreds of M » Massachusetts those whi are sendin e advantage « many inaccessible politicians cannot motor drive as they can from Boston | o Swampscott D. o Ordemd to Panama. Capt. Chauncey E. Cook, Veterinary Corps, at Walter Reed General Hospi- tal, has heen ordered to the Panama Canal Zone for duty It With Flowers day. Sur Gude. i | | | | | | May Oon Mother's E -Adver. Phone or call sement back that | ’NIE EVENI PHOTO-RADIOGRAM - SERVICE EXTENI]EI] World- wuie Transmission | Predicted as Result of Early Successes. Cupid Is Hampered As British Miners| Expect Hard Times By the Associated Press. CARDIFF, Wall May 4.— C'upid is already har hit by the coal crisis. Numerous miner: Wales, Lancashive, Durham, New - castle and other districts have postponed their weddings owing 1o _the gloomy outiook Instances are reported where food and wine provided for wed- ding festivities have been ored s away for the difficult times, Which 1. Dhotoradiogram service Inaug the miners now see before them. s e | urated over the past week end by th WMARK PROFIT EXEMPT Radio Corporition of America be tween London and New York event Supreme Court Holds Depreciation | ually will be extended to cover the entire world-wide wireless scheme of Difference Is Not Taxable. Profits by American firms in set- communication, it learned. tlement of German loans due to the The radioed signals, it is stated, are identical with the signals used in the depreciation of the German mark did not constitute taxable income. said « ordinary telegraphic scheme of wire- < and are transmitted from the ne sending apparatus that is in use today in the transoceanic the Radio Corporation of America and decision yesterday by the Supreme {Court in a Government appeal against | the Kerbaugh-Empire of New York City. | A loan negotiated with the Deutsche The only differ Bank of Berlin. p: netted the Kerbaugh E 57 in Aemerican currency. In 1919 the ien property custodian’ called upon the borrowers to repay the loan, which was done. The debt being payable in u certain number of .German marks the Ameri companv settled its indebtedness hy payment of $80.411 in | depreciated mart» | The Government contended without success in the lower courts that the | difference, amounting to stituted income upon which {tax must be paid. in ence in th version of the electric impulses through the de Richard H The of photo-radio grams, it is further stated, will in no Wway interfere with the world's broad ast entertainment or the experi mental operations on the ultra-low wave lengths., The wave lengths used in radioing the photographs and print- ed pages are of a lower frequency than the ordinary wave bands, and re outside the zones of interference h other signa According to engineers of the Radio Corporation the communication of pictures can be carried on almost equally as well in Summer as in Win . v, and there is lttle da i seri - nterruption to the service through Indictments Returned and other national forms of in Dispateh to The Star "HBURG. Va.. )(\Ilu\\n\g indictments in the corporation court here day: John . Crouch. house breaking, two bills: Dora Wright, forgery: son Bruer, alias John Booth, hou breaking: Warren West, grand lar ceny and John Ferguson. statutory of fense. Co. e inventedg by Capt w the average time for the of an ordinary photo- has been found to he 40 minutes, it is pre graph so far ) telv n a short time this avi age will be reduced to less than 20 minutes. Arrangements e being ade, it is understood, whereby a re- production of the finish of the Epsom | Derby is expected to be in New York | 6 minutes after the actual oceurrence on the Downs. Considerable interest is being hown in the advertising features of the new service, and widespread at All But 2 Sold These are wonderful “Life-time” 4800 Block 7th St. N.W. Right in Petworth —and goes to show what the big Cafritz organization does in the way of building unusual Homes—that can be sold at an unusual price—and on unusual terms. There are many features that make these better Homes—the size and arrangement of the rooms; the very big porches; the character of the fixtures through- out. You'll know when you see them that they are without parallel for the price. We’ll make the W eeen Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Take 9th St. car to Decatur St It's only just around the comer from Sherman Circle Wateh Washington Grow to a Million CAFRITZ - Owner and Builder of Communities vester. Father John's Medicine is the Tonic to take in the Spring. All building food.—Advertisement. Even when Mr. Cool- | and carried Homes in the— A step to these Homes a gloss finish, while Per Half Gallon, $1.90—sufficient to cover 200 sq. ft. FURNITURE to the elements. FOR PORCH is weatherproof and “VITRALITE" Shades besides W Paint Your Summer Porch And Its Comfort-Assuring Accessories FOR FLOOR AND STEPS We suggest our highgrade DECK P stands to a remarkable degree frequent washings and constant exposure PORCH FURNITURE ENAMEL M a d e for the purpose, it is unaffected by the heat of the body, only—red, green and black. Per pint, 80c AINT. Dries hard overnight, with imparting” an exceedingly durable surface that with- Use either our Porch ¥ ture Enamel or “Vitra especially the colors do not fade. Three colors An enamel of the highest grade, of- fering a range of Five Beautiful hite—Chinese Blue, Ivory, Cream, Putty Grade and Leaf Green. Pint, $1.25. FOR Ti»[E SCREENS Use our specially made “Screen Paint.” Will not clog the wire mesh and produces a rust- proof, soft, velvety finish, restful to the eye. Two colors—BLACK, 75¢c a Quart—GREEN $1.25. Butler-Flynn Paint MAIN 1751 607-609 € Street. N'W. MAIN 4902 For Concrete Porch Floors and Steps L ET us tell you the many advantages of our special Concrete Finish. Dries with a dull finish resembling the original finish of the concrete. Comes in six beautiful shades, including the very pcpular Venetian Red. Per Half-Gallon, sufficient to cover the floor of a porch 10x20 feet—$2.00. Everythmg we sell is guaran- teed to give satisfaction. Bring us your questions for free advice. system of |} NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢ ! tention 1s being paid to the radioed | iads that appeared Sunday in several | 'ur the New York newspapers. Officials of the Dspnnmem of Com merce exp: keen interest in the new develnpmem. of radlo, and pre- dicted that within a short time the radio-photographic art would be de- veloped to where some form of “radio vision” would be at the service of t \\nrld The two most | 6XBR, TODAY‘S AMUSEMENTS \au«mnl— White Collars,” comedy, 20 p.m. \\arllmlll |at 8:30 p.m. Keith’s—Ruth Chatterton, ville, at 2:15 and $:156 p.m. Karle — “Danceland,” ontinuous from 1:30 to 11 p.m. Rialto—Fritzi Scheff—"The Gilded Butterfly,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:30, 5:40, 7:30 and 980 p.m. Metropolitan—''Other Women's Hus. bands” at 1140 a.m., 1:40, 3:49, b 7:40 and 945 p.m. Plllfk The Runaway,” 1, 2:45, 4:35, 6:15, 8 and ('nlnmm..-- or Heaven's Sake,"at | 0.8 and | owned by Jit will be WRMU Park——“Weak Sisters.” | summer vaude- | the Atlantic i | {and 236 meters. p.m. 'l‘holl— 4 3:45, b '\lllblthlor Husbands,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Central "he New Klondike,’ 12:30 3:30, ©, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Lincoln—"“The Dancer of Paris, from 2 to 11 p.m., continuous. Building Permits Grow. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., May 4.—Build- ing permits {ssued here during April aggregated $160.812 in value, as com pared with $49,147 a year ago. at | The innovation of selling fountain pens in hardware stores uf Cunada is I g _popular_in Toronto. ‘A STITCH IN TIME SAVES, 1 Costly Repairs to Tiling i ELLET_TVA,, mmj.m St.ONW, “Eat More Sea Food for Your Health’s Sake” Our Wednesday Specials Live Lobster Lobster Meat Crab Flakes Fat Salt Mackerel. Eacho&Co., Inc. 2.23 Municipal Fish Market 12th and Water Sts. S.W. Phone Main 10130 tive, $1.50 Ib. 15¢ b 7-passenger, 4-door Coach $3350 at Buffalo | i i The announcement of Pierce-Arrow’s complete line of custom-built coaches is still current news. Yet in this brief time Pierce-Atrow sales have nearly doubled — a sure barometer of public approval. Series 80 custom-built coaches are hand- buile by skilled Pierce-Arrow craftsmen in Pierce-Arrow shops. Outside —a smart, distinguished beau-y of lineand color. There are six charming combinations from which to choose. Inside—a tichness of finish—a depth of comfort, a complete- MOTOR COACH STATION. int ments with mobile broadeasting yet attempfed are being begun this week in the launching of the express cruis- | er MU-1 of the Grebe (‘0. broadcasting station WRMI departure from Hollywood of & mounted on a motor coact ansported United States to few shipped abroad for a tou is to b mmer to experiments ‘dlr?(l and relayed broadey nd will o The V vaudeville, | i8 entirely experiment: a wave length of 108 mete TUESDAY. MAY "4, 1926. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED —® ting experi- arrying | O . and the | G ation ! Bros. and on which | Warner Yo See our display first. E. Morrison Paper Co. Av Director of Home Service Bureau Will Give a DEMONSTRATION ALL THIS WEEK (Third Floor) Showing the Marvelous Results From v 147 & year ago. There | were 95 permits for new buildings and | repair work, as compared with 3d lust year at the same tiine. = i — Mmericas most beautiful As Well As Most Economical and Efficient 'OU will find this Demonstration It will show you the possibilities of a high-class range The Eriez is nechanically pericct and built to last a lifetime. The WILCOLATOR h Barber 8 ‘ROSS S fne “TheBig Hardware and ‘Housefurnishi interesting and very instruc- which Ertez Gas Ranges n heat are equip- ect contral of o 1I™MAND G STS. = W///l//// 1 ////Ml////” 7 — body by Pierce-Arrow These new custom-built Coaches have nearly doubled Pierce-Arrow sales grained northern white ash—with special laminated jointsat points of severe strain, proof against rattles and squeaks. And in each case Pierce-Arrow’s custom- built coach bodies are mounted on the standard Series 80 chassis—powered bya Pierce-Arrow six-cylinder 70-hp. engine. Houdaille shock absorbers, Pierce-Arrow four-wheel brakes and balloon tires are furnished as standard equipment. Owner-figures show that it costs no moreand oftenlessto ness of appointments, such as you associate with only the finest Pierce-Arrow sedans and limousines. Rich, soft-textured, wool upholstery is used. COACH $ Inaddition thereisun- usual sturdiness—and safety —the result of thickaluminum, hand- hammered over a staunch, hand-fitted framework of straight- at Buffalo, reduced tax estra 5-passenger, 2-door 3150 S.passenger, 4-door . . . 7-passenger, 4-door . . 7-passenger, 4-door imousine-Coach . . . operate these beauti- ful Pierce-Arrow closed cars than most cars listing $2000 and under. We will gladly dem-’ onstrate the Serses 80 coach model you pre- fer. A moderate pay- ment, balance to be evenly divided over a period of months, will secure early delivery, Please call or phone. PRICES $3250 83350 $3450 SERIES 80 Custom-built DeLuxe Bodies, $2895 to $4045 at Buffalo SERIES 33 Dual-Valve Six. . <. ... $5250t0 $7000 at Buffalo FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY 1141 Connecticut Ave. Washington, D. C. Telephone Frank. 4541 DLANK BOOKS| The largest stock in the eits. | i ) T 7 //////////// . ___-.': DIRECTION STANLEY CRANDALL'S. METROPOLITAN F ST. AT 107) TODAY—10130 A. Warner Bros. Present MONTE BLUE —— Phy) Ha s Gerden in a Demestic 00-.‘1 RIA LTO Purformances Continuons From 11 a. m to 11 p. ~NOW PLAYING— TRIUMPHANT TWIN FEATURE BILL FRITZI SCHEFF Amerioa’s Most Popular Prims Demas Appearing IN PERSON ~~ON THE SCREEN-- ‘THE GILDED BUTTERFLY’ With 2lma Rubens and Bert Lytell. Boott. MoKee, 1 oBrasmwiok Reosrding RIALTO CONCERT ORGEESTRA Overture--"Mile. Modiste' (Nerbert). Comedy—Scenio—International News. R COMPANY OF AMERICA ) ""/’/ Sazier . TO 11 P.M. 13th St—Below ¥ TODAY—1:30 TO 11 P.M. DANCELARD Choos Gn sous Revu D kets MIIIII!I. KAYE = OTHER WOMEN'S HUSBANDS —EXTRA— GENE AUSTIN Favorite Victor Tenor & 9:35 P.M. Comedy Coneert on ure Va &0 Doniel Breeskin, Condu =m 14th & TODAY, AXD TOMORRO SHEARER THF CIRCT And COMEDY CRANDALL’S m(’E\TR AL h Bet TODAY—THOMAS 3 RLONDIKT G1 SWANSO n THE. l\xwurl\m CRANDALL’S S o n AL . SR oM AN Y T oRy COMEDY TONORROW At WABNER BANTLR GOI.IIMBIA F Street at 12th THIRD AND FINAL WEEK Paramount Presents HAROLD In_ his Mlarious side-splitting romantic comedy semsation ' “FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE" “Our Gang” Comedy Riot \cwlrw‘l—ln- hh!.—-!‘l- 7 AY AND Paramount P THE RUNAWAY Wdliams DeMille's pulsating love drama of the Rentucky mountains, featuring N /W// A BILL PAR EXCELLENCE The Distinguished Young Star RUTH CHATTERTON In “The Conflict” A Playlet of Infinits Charm BERT ERROL London's Music Hall Favorite Extre Added Attraction ROYE & MAYE w rmz-.mu.‘ Other Delighttui @ Features TODAY'S MATINEE ENTIRE ORCHESTRA 30c ENTIRE BALCONY 25 Phones MAIN 448444856623, Through Hotel Lobby “A “WEAK STERS” Second Week Eve. 8:30—New Prices, $1.00 & 75¢ Box_office. 20 Sat. Mat., 2:30, 7Scphone Col MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily | 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25c - Mt. Vernon not open o The Coffee of Historical Excellence~Grown under theLight of Easten Stars M-ESWING CO. 1013 ~ E STREET ‘ D &eE GOODE & LEIGHTOX “Colored, But Not Born So." Four Other Great Actz ; ON THE SCREEN “ROCKING MOON" Thrilling Alaskan Romance STAR CAST CRANDALI.’S Avenue Grand Ave. H S TORAY AND Tn\lnRRo“ < n E UNTA SWANS A BOBBY FoMPDY CRANDALL'S YORK " Ga. Ave2QuebecSt. TODAY _-COXWAY " TEARLE JO, h\‘\' e n ‘ N 4. MARGARFT HELL SO FOTR HESDRED nd HEI AND WARREN "~ COM o | roNoRROW HOXI BoS DAREDRVH qATIONAl. TONIGHT AT 8:20 $1.10, T8¢, S0 TNATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS PLATERS Ditection Cliffori Brsoks &MILEY Friday th st Film Features CAROL!NA un.:a'v C.Ave. SE. GRAND DUCH. LIBERTY \orlh Caj NABGUERITE LA MOTTE TAKOMA T:ll-lmm Parlk, . D. ¢ ADOLPHE ME - DO TH WAITER CE_ VIDOR AND THE CAREY in T MAS FRON PRINCESS " 1119 H St. N RAYMOND, GRIFFITH SIDNEY LUST'S 808 HIPPODROME 67 s .. I 3 EI'ITE TODA Tmmnnouh' JACK MULHALL, DO KAILL. “JOANNA™ CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ample Purkin PRINGLE. FED: R GLYN'S G ~m x OLYMPIC ¥ou Admigsion SALLY 1L] FORD < RAY and Wi EDY DUMBARTON 1343 Wisconsin Ave. HIND LACE ARy BRIAN: CHEVY CHASE (‘mln -\l'e. g Me leySt..D. EMPIRE 911 H Street N, ALY, ONEILL in THIS l PARIS \‘:!rd Useful gifts given away. EPHINE JACKSON. lessons: _course. G leaso lesson._ 1636 _10th_St 'LETTIE MARIE BARREI T Premier Danseuse will make “Perfect” T LE O Fr. 6265, DAVISON’S I PRI’;‘TTTIT( Dancer AlSG st Your note. PG,