Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1926, Page 3

THE ‘EVE PLANES COLLIDE, 2LEAPTO SAFETY Army Pilots Escape in Para- chutes, Machines Are Wrecked in Crash. Rv the Associated Press NORFOLF, Va., toth machine wrecked, M Horace Hic tieal schoo nhurt in pursuit p ay Though were comy s.. Harold E. Geig m, studen £t Langley arachu nes had coll afternoon at an altitude 500 feet. The officors were en in bombing and m. vers over Langley ¥ ing their single in_form: with Sergt. James Lee nlane. At the time of the (hree planes wer. nose dive follc upon a bombi i 3,000 feet Maj. Geig Maj. MHic while on Geiger's plane men attempted t as they drew possible. I from his pl Maj. G ing his earth and his falling der the pa am cleared Maj. Hic cident later. his effort way” un could he thout 1ged neu 1d e \tion simu ne at an ¢’evation e tail Both planes helow un Hic: the ac- ade ve v he This an in under feet 1 the the planes i 1 they to wreckage w Vast i ~esquicent dur- temporary duty other tri that the ption by t THE STORY OF A SUCCESSF The Hechinger Co. is centeri; ai f reduction of 2 W on the ted 1 Dprice h large ¢ sell them 5| the air at Dallas. r custome It is the modern becoming «0 dominant on th &reatly r Dot t upd: one place at ' may e right price without loss of fth & C Sts S.W. 5th & Fla. NE 7S T THAT CERTIFICAT TY SHARES O APITAL STOCK NATIONAL = CAPITAL OF Anpo. ha has 4 Capital Pross, In A\npo. for th it of sail stock person having fieat me 1o JOHN APPO Broo! N Y 1 POLYCHROM bo: 1 Daep Tost made to the o rorporated. b g of 3 qu i flei of e one coming Into buss OF Stock 1a hecedy wa St.%ohn Arzo 3 ith et . | New York and Chi .- | ernment-owned REPAIRING g at your home Address Box 156-M. Star o PATRONS OF THE H OPTICAT 0. ited to call at the Kinsman 't the OPTICAL CO.. 705 » ernment frame Hospital Lmher. fooring. 65, 98, o) 4 wall_board. plaster indows complete: radiators. miy Anply on job- from el mick. 93 3 GER HOUSE WRECKING CO. LOAD OF FURNT delphia_or, FER AND §! ave. Act HECHINGER WANTED—A RETURN ture from New York. Ph SMITH'S TRAN AGE CO. AOUSEKEEY] with PROGRESSIV: RS, WASH YOUR OWN RUG! lotie. 6_gallons, S1 < %0 G0N T w FORNITURI i IN STORAGE IN M. H Tohnson warehouse, in rear of 926 0 st 1w Washington. D. C._'in the name of K. MeKit rick, will ha sold for storage at Sloan‘s Aue 715 13th st. n.w.. Washington, D. ¢ 1926. at 11 am . ESPONSIBLE FOR ANY others than mysell 112 U st n.w. o GILLT CARS WASHED While You Wait STANDARD ACCESSORIES €O 5013 Ga._Ave Col. 2881 ROOF REPAIRING YOU'LL LIKE ~—dono by experts Who krow their | business. Call us up. [RONCLAD Our Printing —Makes a distinct appeal to the bard-to-please ! EIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, BBINTER. S adidc; » 512 1lth 8k Specialized Commercial Printing Acquire the habit of consulting us. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. “How’s Your Roof? Ts it sound. ruinous lea specialty a and roofs. Come in or call us up. Roofing 119 3rd St. 8. @N Company _ Phone, Main 933 Saving Motorists Money —on AUTO PAINTING —GENERAL REPAIRS, Etc. —Ready for your job. R. Mgl?eynolds & Son THERE ARE THOUSANDS 0f Mattres: in Washing*on That_Are Unfit to Sleep On You owe it to yourself to spect yours. and, il necessary. fnte Tt Tenovated and Co. Roofing 1121 5th N.W. Company_ Ph. Main 14 610 B St. NW. . ?: Photo-Lithographic and Photostat Copies opies of your import; testimonial letters, briefs, statis! e andwiiting. i S Thousand copies can be had on {ie at reasonable_cost. Call M WEBB & BOC! Fxact tely | and | fly- | i it Maj. | Leap From Plane WATER BOND ISSUE -~ SUPPORT SOUGHT Vote for Proposal to Raise Money for Work. | Special Dispateh to The Star ! CLARENDON, Va., X iplans for lington County o gathering of Wi ict citizens, in the auditorium of | e school house last night by Asa Phillips, consulting engineer; E. Turnburke, chairman of the board of supervisors; Dr. I. M. Chichester, health officer, and L. C. Mc- Nemar, member of the Arlington County water supply commission, all | of whom urged united support for the bond issue proposed to raise funds for installation of the maix In his appeal, Mr. McNemar said that none other than the water con- | sumers will have to stand one cent jof expense in connection with the establishment of - the system. The sinking fund and interest on the bonds will be carried by revenue: from the water, and no increase in taxes will be necessary, he said. “If you want pure water vote for the honds and let no one deceive vou by telling vou that your taxes will be| 1" he concluded. | Sees Health Safeguard. ! Besides pointing out the t {advantages to the county in the way | of fire protection through a plentiful supply of water, . Chichester, stressed the importance of the system as a safeguard to health 1 Mr. Phillips explained steps that | Ted up to passaze of the bill by Con- gress, providing authoritv for the ountv’s connection with the Govern- ment’s supply at Dalecarlia, and his plans for earrving on the work of {putting In the system. AMr. Turn- | burke, explained the part the hoard of supervisors would take in the pro- posal, and added that the board stood as one man for an early consum- mation of the plan. The water project will be explain- ed to a mass meeting of Jefferson District citizens to be held tonight in the auditorium of George Mason | High School. _State Senator Frank L. Ball, Asa E. Phillips and Harry C. Saffell, chairman of the Arlington County Water Supply Commission, are announced as speakers. Election Date Proposed. A special election June 15, to de- clde whether Arlington County will issue the bonds 1s proposed in a resolution adopted by the board of supervisors at Its regular meeting at the colirthouse ¥ sterday. The resolntion. . nich was offered by Supervisor W. J. Ingram of Ar- lington District, requests Common. { wealth Atorney William €. Gloth to prepare the mecessary petition for presentation and approval of Judge Samuel G. Brent of the Circuit Court. The resolution provides that each | district shall vote separately on the | question, and the disapproval of one ! | or more districts shall not have any | affect on the others. ! |" The law provides that the order| | of the court shall be issued 30 days ’in advance of elections, and Com- monwealth Attorney Gloth states | that he will prepare the petition today in order that the election date may be designated as set forth in the resolution. GIFTS TO NEVADA U. h | 11.-—The were outlined to a hington Dis t E e il | | = county Lower: M NEW YORK-DALLAS AR MALL TOBEC ! Overnight Service Will Cut Rail Time From 56 to 22 Hours for Trip. By the Associated Press. : | NEW YORK, May 11.—More than ! 34 hours will be knocked off the rail | mail_schedule between New York and Dallas, Tex., with the inaugura- tion tomorrow of the new contract air mail route No. 3. out of Chicago, The new route will put Dallas, { Fort Worth, Oklahoma Cily, Wichita, | Kansas City, St. Joseph and Moline |and points adjacent to those cities! I overnight postal communication with New York Cit The schedule, it was announced, Is for one air mail plane's de- | parture from Hadley Field, New Brunswick, N. J., at 9:30 p.m., East rn standard time, dail At 7:30 am. an easthound plane will take, Schedules Are Announced. * The westbound plane_is scheduled to leave Chicago at am. rd Moline, : St. Joseph, 11:18 am.; lahoma _City, Worth, 5:15 p.m la 5:85 p.m. i mail is due from Dal Worth at 8 am.; Okla 10:10 a.m.; Wichita, nsas City p.m 2:40 p.m.; Moline, 5:40 20 p.m. and at 15 the following p.m. and arrive at Dal- | thoun For! Cit 57 am.; Joseph, pan.: Chicago New York at morning. ; | RENO. Nev.. May 11 (#). —Clarence The ranning tme between Dallas|yiaacc” of New York has given and New VorK o eXDeete oarcq |$100,000 for the enlargement of the { dlightly under 22 hours, as compared | ito rail time over the same route of |Mackay School of Mines. and W. A 56% hours. ark, son of the late United States mail enator Clark of Montana will erect a jbrary building at the campus in memory of his wife, President Walter E. Clark of the University of Nevad: the mall Will | 3nnounced yesterday. The gift is in | rvice, With | qdition to a new siren building that | contracted. | \y. Mackay already has promised the | | institution. ! las at na L | Clarence Maykay and W. A. Clark Make Benefactions. [ | i {563, The, will be carried hptwepn!(- g0 over the Gov nscontinental air Chicago and 1 tra 1 {mail route. Between ! the Southwestern points {be carrfed by an air which the Government ha Rate, 15 Cents an Ounce. The postal rate over the route will {be 15 cents an ounce. Of this the ! Government will receive 5 cents and | the contractor 10. i In addition to the various points \Jong the route, neighboring regions | will benefit by the new seryice ! ihrough rail distribution from the | points of call | Gasoline stations and landing places have been located along the route, | Tuecania . where it will be possible to change L pilots, and even machines, shoulddthat | Panama . . become necessary. H"nfl ‘"‘“-:r'_‘:- ' "Overnight mail service between New | g York and Chicago will be placed on a | Estos seven-day-a-week basis, beginning | Mara Mav 15, W. Irving Glover, Second As- | Rmne sistant Postmaster General, an- | Coamo. Nounced. Heretofore this service was | Samaria...... discontinued on Saturdays and the | nights before holldays and on holi- | Orizaba . S | Metapan days. | Maestic | | Thuringia AND CITIZENS |Gk STREET PAVING | | SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From w_ York. Davlight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY _Glasgow. May *Hiavana Southampton, May Port a Pringe. May Bermuda. May ’. .Oslo. Anril 3 & 'Tl‘ll’!l()ha].:(z A i Copenhagen. April 2 "teinida May 4 30 ‘olomb -, : London, M San’ Juan, ) _Liverpool, DUE TODAY. . - Hamburg. Trks Island. ... Valparaiso, April 21 Rio de_janeiro. April 28 San Juan, May 6 ! DUE TOMORROW. 5 Havre, May reiseo. April 24 -Trinidad. May 1 ... Naples. Avril 30 s . Gothenburg. May "1 DUE THURSDAY. . .Hamburg, May Bremen. May Tafara, May ta Marta, May DAY. outhampton, May .. Bremen, May . OUTGOING STEAMERS. (Sailing hour, Daylight Saving Time) SAILING TODAY. ussillon-—Bordeaux . Fredericic V11l—Oslo Fort. Victoria—Berm! Denis—Para SAILING TOMORROW. De Grasse—Havre ......... ggeoree Washineton—Bremen’. erengaria—Southampton Conte Biancamano—Genoa Carabobo—San_Juan | BROOKL ‘ ASK | Southern Cross. 4‘ San Juan France .. Mongolia. Dominica Colombo . Stockholm : 5 | Also Urge Elimination of Center| Trolley Poles—Flag Day Reliance ned. ¥ 5 | Fete Plan: Columbue A drive to have Twetth street paved |Tivives . from Monroe street to Rhode Island avenue northeast was declded upon by | the Brookland Citizens' Assoclation, | meeting in Masonic Temple, Twelfth | and Monroe streets, last night. | The association also voted to apply | to the Public Utilities Commission to | have the center trolley poles movec to the side of the street from the | bridge on Monroe street to the end of | | the car line at Twelfth street and | ! Michigan avenue. ILee R. Wilson | made this proposal, pointing out that a similar change is being contem- | | plated on North Capitol street as far | |as Michigan avenue. It was decided by the association not to stage the customary Fourth of July celebration at Fort Bunker Hill this year in view of the larger cele- bration to be held downtown. Arrange- ments were started, however, for a patriotic neighborhood event on Flag day, June 14. DUB FRI Mauretanta : Yorck 2:00 M. 00 P.o. | 1t Matta-—¢ enbach—Cristobal SAILING THURSDAY. American_Sitpper—London. Santa Luisa—Valparaiso. Porto Rico—Havana. . . Coamo—San Juan. ... . President Monroe— (world crui Indian Prince—Rio de_Janeiro. Albert_Ballin—Hamburg Choluteca—Neuvitas SAILING FRIDAY. Amor—Cape Haiti. Carna—La_Guair: ‘Tuscania—Glasgow SAILING SATU! Luxpalile—Genoa ‘West. Humhas Anaconda—Rotterdam France—Hayre . Volendam—Rotterdam . Adriatie—Liverpool .. Mnkmd_e—s;ummmton Samlan ntwern . Sierra_Ventana—Cobh Cabo Hatter: Moorish Pri $33383333 TR @z Ssssscss Ligvhigdgaud 3454 i Mrs. Selfridge Left $450,000. Mrs. Emma G. W. Selfrfdge, who died April 18, left an estate of $260,000 in addition to her interest in the estate | of Ruth A. Beach, valued at $190,000 and now being administered in Boston. Mrs. Selfridge owned no real estate but had securities valued at $235,000, cash $20,000 and personal effects esti- | mated at $5,000. She is survived by a | brother, Frank W. Wildes, and two I sisters, Anna_H. Bates and Katherine R. Wildes, all of Boston. Application RDAY adi modern water supply for !into North Carolina { attributed former council member, to the failure 11k o UL . e il 1926, WINDS AND RAIN - SWEEP SOUTHEAST Georgia and Alabama Report Heavy Damage From { By the Associated Press. Sections of several Southeastern sitates emerged today from debris, dis | rupted. wire communications and gen | eral discomfort which resulted vester- day and last night when a general { vainstorm, accompanied by gales, blew across the Gulf of AMexico into Missis ippi_and Alabama and_tapered off nd_Virginia. una felt the worst es large sections ‘xperienced considerable wind damage and records of several years’ standing were broken by high winds in Geor. Only one person was known to va been injured. Wallace Hall was shtly hurt when a tree blew across is aotmobile on a Monigomery, Ala., street. Crops in southorn and middle Gioorzia, wera reported to have been mazed by both wind and hal. For the most part the sterm brought lief from oke a threatened drought. No dam- age was reported from North Caro na and Virginia, where the wind seemed to have spent its force. FOUR DIE TEXAS STORM. Wind, Rain and Hail Cause Damage in Northern Counties. DALLA ex., May 11 (#) Georgla and A blow. In both Four { persons were reported killed, five seri- ously injured and many othe Iy hurt in a wind, rain storm of fornado proportions swept across the southwestern of Lamar County' and into County, in northern Texas, vesterday. All those reported dead are negroes two women and two children, said o have been killed at Noble, in the southern part of Lamar, (‘ounty. The storm swept a path from 5 to 7 miles wide and about 30 miles long. Great damage was done to buildings and_crops. Hail and rain was general over the northern section of the State. Soon after Dallas residents had set about the task of repairing damage estimated at $2,000.000, caused by a terrific haflstorm urday evening, there came a deluge of rain yester. day, increasing the losses, as great quantities of merchandise had been left exposed by the ravages of the haflstones, some of which weighed as much as 22 ounces and were inches in circumference. Heavy damage to buildings ops was_reported following storms at Fort Worth, Denton, ham, Corsicana, Stephenville other points in northern Texas. CAR SPEED PROTESTED. Edgewood Citizens Claim men Are Reckless. slight and hail that part and hail Bon and Complaint_that the southwest sec tion of the District is not represented | on the Citizens' Advisory Council wa: by Willlam §. Torber of the citizens of that section them selves, at a meeting of the Edgewood tizen’s Association last night at the Lincoln Road Methodist scqpal Church. Lack® of representation, it was charged, had been due to im proper nominations and personal enmity. A resolution was adopted to confer with officials of the Washington Rail way and Electric Co., and the 12th precinct. regarding alleged reckless driving by street car motor men on_Fourth street northeast tween Rhode Island and Michigan avenues. “Battling” Nelson Freed. HELENA, Mont., May 11 (#). Charges of issuing worthless checks against ‘‘Battling” Nelson. former world lightweight - boxing champion. were dismissed vesterday when the Chicagoan redeemed the checks in question. The checks were given in payment for hotel and advertising bills curred while Nelson was here recent ly appearing with motion pictures of some of his ring bouts. Every .30 Minutes on the hour and half hour TO BALTIMORE The Choice of Chevy Chase S reflected in these beau- tiful Homes of original design in picturesque Chevy Chase Terrace Wonderful big lots—50 to 75 feet front and over 130 feet deep. Center Hall and Cottage type Homes— with one and two baths— and separate garages of consistent design. $12,950 to $15,950 —special terms Open noon_to nine week days— On Wisconsin Ave. directly for the probate of her will is made by the executors, Samuel W: Bates of Bar Harbor, Me., and Robert H. Gardiner of Boston. Orizaba—H: San Jua Calamar Metaran-— 3 Limon—~Cartagena Huron—Turks Island. Panama—Port au Prince . Miinamur—Nassau .- Rosalind—St. Johns Cabadelle—Banal ; b Ly mayas e RAS K —Rio de Janeiro. Saana —Liverpool - George L. Berry, president of the International Printing Pressmen’s Union, has announced his intention of eeking the viea presidential memina- ion on the Democrayy ticket, IS 233333885383 D2 SSE: D A mine to nine Sundays. o) Rase site golf courso of the Chevy Club, Bullder of Communities Owner 1#& high temperatures and | Delta | 12} Motor- | police of | be- ! in- | L’A‘FRITZ' TSenator Blease Tilrealcns ‘to Hold Up | Every Bill, But Is Finally Appeased A flare-up by Senator Blease, Dem- ocrat, of South Carolin: | for a while the proceedings in the | session of the Senate last | when he threatened to object to | every bill on the calendar uniess the { Senate considered the amendment to the rules to permit Senators to say i how they voted in executive session. | Senator Caraway, Democrat, of | Arkansas, advised the South Caro- linian he would not that way,” whereupon Senator Blease retorted: “I'm not looking for anything. T have good health, i plenty of money and a seat in United States Senate. What could a man want?" else disrupted | galleries night, | | leader, had filed a minority report on “get anywhere | 1 the | HANGES IN POSTAL RATES AR URGED | Joint Congressional Commit- tee Agrees on Five Shifts. To Report Today. from the b This laughter several of col- leagues began to plead with Senator e to recede from his position It was explained to him that Sena- tor Robinson of Arkansas, minority brought and the proposed amendment to the rules and that it had been agreed the amendment would not be taken up | until Senator Robinson was present The incident closed when Senator llease consented to withdraw ob- tion to proceeding with other mat- His parting shot was: “Oh . 1 will have to do like the rest | ats and vote with the T'he joint congressional postal com mittee ~ has reached an agreement | upon material changes In five ¢ | of temporary postal rates. Th Reduction in the rate on WOMEN'S BUREAU 0 CONTINUE WORK | | Resignation of Three on Com- mittee, However, Cancels Scheduled Meeting. | (Notwithstanding disruption of the { Women's Bureau unofficial advisory commtee over the methods of con ducting an inquiry into effects of spe. cial legislation covering employment Jof women in industry, the bureau w continue its investigation with routine practice, The resignation of Mrs boy, representing organized labor: Miss Mabel Leslie Natlonal Women's Trade Union League and Mrs. Maud Wood 'k the National League of Women Voters i Miss Mary Anderson. director the w’ 1o cancel vesterday the meeting of the com mittee scheduled for tomorrow. Split Over Legislation. Resignation was based on th a Con woman of the i i i cau the three women r opposition to the stand taken by the three national woman's party repre committee. The latter are opposed to any special legisiation and favor an open forum to bring out fac the inquiry as opposed to the ¢ | tive session policy of the others. | “We now faced with the fact | Miss Anderson suid today, “that b | of the committce refuses 6 serve with the other half. After the failure of constant attempts on our part to g | this committee working as a whole to zive constructive assistance this vestigation, the only alternative we ave now is to discontinue the meet ing."” Those representing the v on the committee are Miss Alice aul, Miss Doris Stevens (Mrs. Dudley | ield Malon@.and Miss Maud Younger u Labor Favors Action. A statement by tion of Labor the Americ said that Mrs. Con hoy's withdrawal was with the “full approval and consent” of William ireen, president of the federation. It quoted him a ni that while the | federation gladly would co-operate | with the women's bureau and would wpport “a scientific investigation. it refused to be a party to destructive endeavors.” The equal rights amendment advo cated by the National Woman’s Party, he added, is “an attempt to break down all laws which have heen placed {around women to protect potential lnmlh?rsv" { n Fed The Paramount Garage Co. RAGE BUILDERS “TERMS LIKE RENT” M. 1 Night, Ad. 605, BOOKS BOUG “Bring_ Them In" or Phong FRANKLIN 5416 PEARLMAN'S, 933 G St. NW. / | COAL BINS | Should be filled now with Agnew’s Quality Coals to guarantee comfort. next winter's NN A R R S R R e N SRR A A A A AR R We offer deferred payments to responsible people. Jehn P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 HAVE_YOU SEEN MART) i3 SEML-DE HOUSES? They are surely worth n_look. Fight rooms, conerete porch. Targe lot, double garage, ‘neversthing You'd expert to find in a good house. Motor_ont Mass. ave. to Wiscon and thence north to Veazey | THE JAMES MARTIN REALTY (0., Owner and_Bullde Main 44 30 Ideal Subm‘ban Homes —in a protected and re- stricted community- where values will inevi- tably enhance. North Woodside Maryland Bungalows and Cot- tages of varying types— thoroughly modern in equipment and finish— Large lots— and sepa- rate garage for .each Home. $7,950 Cross District Line at Ga. Ave., thence under viaduct —and north 1.3 miles—to to our sign on left of road. Exhibit Homes Open All Day—Every Day MCKEEVEI_I;-\JGOSS Deal With a Realtor 1415 K st. M. 4-_752 Easy Terms itatives on the ! Woman's | " Moore & Hill (Inc T ) N | | | offic mailing cards from 2 cents to 1 cent Reduction of the rate on transient | second class mail matter—newspapers | mailed by individuals—to 1 cent Establishment of a rate of not more than 2 cents on return postal cards sent out by business firms with the collection to be made after their re- turn. Re-arrangement of the special hand- ling rate on parcel post packages so that in place of the standard 25 cents charge there will be a graduation with a 15 cents rate for small pack ages. A penalty of 1 cent for each ounce on mail matter which postage is short paid more than one rate. While concurring in these changes, Senator McKellar, Democrat, Tenn disagreed with the majority on sev eral major points, proposing a restor atlon of the 1920 rate on newspapers and other publications The majority report simultaneously today and House. Declaring that it recognized the force of the argunments regarding a return to 1920 second class rates, the majority said that when statistics for & full year were in it might he possi- ble “to provide some amelioration of the conditions of which the publishers now complain.” The majority mind the establishment within the third class mail of subdivisjons Before the Narragansett Bay exer-| whereby the larger users of this class cises fleet will visit New York of mail could have the henefit of the harbor. It also is expected that some | pound rate. | of the individual ships or squadrons| “The committke is of the general | will visit other Atlantic Coast ports. | opinion that the entire siructure of | In asking for funds to bring_the | fourth class rates (parcel post) should Pacific fleet to the Atlantic, the Navy | be récast,” the report said. Department stressed a desire to have the battle fleet pass through the canal once every three years,.and visit ports on the Atlantic Coast, in order that Police were searching today for a might have opportunity to colored man about 27 years old. weigh. keep themselves familiar with navi-|ing about 170 pounds and wearing a | ting conditions on the Atiantic as ¢ suit and cap. who attempted to well as on the Pacific Coast { sna Besides coming to an agreement on | Dulaney S street this disputed jtem in the naval bill, |while near her home. He was fright the conferces agreed to pravide the|ened away by screams of Miss Du- Hees funds to.keep the Lake-|laney. She reported the matter to the hurst, ) Naval Air Station in oper- | eighth precinct ation: to fix the personnel of the Navy ’ - 82,500 men, instead of 82,000, and to provide funds for experiments in| building and flying a metal lighter-| n-alr eraft — for sanit ON ATLANTIC GOAST Pacific Branch to Sail Through Canal Next Year to Join in Maneuvers. For the first time in six years ihe| United States fleet will be concen- | trated on the Atlantic Coast next| Ve s the result of an agreement| between Senate and House conferees on this provision of the naval appro- priation bill | Under plans now heing worked out e Navy Department, the Pacific will come through the Panama Al early next yvear for joint ma neuvers with the Atlantic fleet in West Indian waters. The combined fleet | then will proceed to Narragansett Bay | for tactical maneuvers in co-operation with the Arm will be made to the Senate said it also had in Police Seek Man, 27. 1723 There’s Resistance in Rose Roofs OU are “play- ing absolute- ly safe’ with a Rose Roof—for it will withstand the severest siege of weather and wear. We build them to outlast your ex- pectations — the only expense is the first cost — and that’s so reasonable you’ll realize the economy of it— coupled with the satisfaction of knowing you are fully protected. he refus; Switzerland Polish countries Gali al v reasons. of and Austria to permit potatoes to enter those is seriously affecting the | n farmers Desirable unfurnished and fur. nished apartments for rent in THE DRESDEN John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 1638 Eye Street Main 1477 # New Apartments “Cresthill” 1430 Belmont St. Lowest Rentals 50 to $90. Large porches Elevator Service ~ 0 17th St. 29 rented; 9 left - B " RADIO—YOUNG MAN | Young engineer, graduate of prominent technical school, class of '22, age U8, With two yvears' elec trical manufacturing experience, and three years as research en zineer on telephone and radio apparatus, desires a position_with private firm in Washington. Radio [f retail or distributing business would be especially desirable. Address Box 86-M. Star office. ATELETETTTTITTTETTITEITI LSS TINAARTIASNN NSNS S 2nd & Bryant | Sts. N.E. 2304-36 2nd St. N.E. SEE THESE NEW HOME S L S Their delightiul location and many unusual features reveal why they are meeting the in- stant approval oi every one who inspects them. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. NW. Main 5904 Phone us to in- spect and report {187 \ Ros= Br 2120.22 Ga. Ave. Comeacie rth N ATTLALAALTLLATLLL AR AR CR NSRRI N | Get Your Ruud Today RRBI ETTLE your hot water prob- lem for all time—now. 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Beautifully planned, artis tically decorated, the ideal home for people desiring to entertain. Spacious drawing and din- ing rooms, five large master sleeping rooms and two well aths, two serv and bath. fully equipped kitchen “and but- ler's pantry, packing room, electric refrigerator, —o 11 burner, large lot. ete Very reasonably priced. Phone for appointment. vegetable laxative/ SICK HEADACHES, ConsiguienyBccft Remedy (H"E:‘:im). ™ wm Tequiring mereased or continued doses.