Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1926, Page 3

A Byrd's-Eye View GU“] 'I'R i The Yorth Pole. judging .from re’mrlfl of Commander Byrd. late visitor to the \r regions and pmms north, i e entirely surrounded by .m cakes floating in water. | s a fair question shether Com-!| mander Byrd was more delighted at | v-|||l he saw than a citizen of Wash-| ngton. on a hot Summer day, is »\Imv: e sees a tall glass of water, in which I foating 5 cake-of spariiing Amer-| Will_Fly From Harbin jean Teel to Yokohama. | Globe Racer Agamst Time |- THE _EVENING Japan Will Give United States 200 Ornamental Fish By the Associated Press, Dip'omatic amenities have been completed for the presentation by the Japanese government of 100 goldfish and 100 ornamental, fancy colored carp to the Bureau of Fisherfes as an expression of ap- preciation for a recent gift by the bureau to the Japanese of 3,000, 000 whitefish eggs. 4 tolephone call i< all you need to have your refrigerator put on Sum. mertime rations. BY JOHN GOLDSTROM. Special correspondent of The Star and North Alflel‘ican . an Newspaper Al NOARSK. Siberia, June 1. -/ The pust few days ttempt | | to break the record h | alobe have heen interesting but un- | eventful. - | l “The ‘Transiberian train on which | s I am traveling across Asia continues Company | on schedule and we should reach | Chita Thursday. There | have ar- | ranged for a special locomotive to | Harbin, 20 hours awar. At Harbin | Japanese planes will meet me for the | flight to Yokohama. I should arrive there easils by the 6th and my steamer does not leave until the {7th. In the meantime, 1 am maintain ine by advaniage of two dass over previous racers, including John Henry Mears, the record holder. The great Siberian plain continues to unroll before the train, but far | to the South appears a hint of moun {tains. the Altais, with their stupen- | [ dous coal fields and 55 ent pure | magnetic iron ore. oviet gov ernment is planning a steel works | unit will cost $20.- | will be a future stel cen- A good way to refresh your eyes It is very comforting to strained and tired eyes to refresh them at least once a day with Elder Flower Eye Lotion. Your eves will be grateful. <SS W T S _‘< rees lw;:!n to dot the prairie and| the north we can see the ifipene | hich was famous for | uerilla bands of peasants whose | < were destroyed by Kolchak {\when he attempted to overthrow the i Bolshevik regime. Evidences of the {new rule are to be found at every | stopping place of this train. =z v S EYE LOTION lincluding_eve PUDY el FORE drug | Vast quantities of cheap booklets on | | agriculture, popular science and gov | ernment are fssued for fpurposes of | {education and propaganda by the gov- | ernment printing house and are for | sale at every station, In addition there ; 'me periodicals of the American type. ] 'his is the cheapest traveling in the =3 | world—$40 from Moscow to Viadivos- el mums\!rr:mnmmmm:\\ tok, a trip of 11 days Many Special F (Copyright. IQ‘R by the North American - Features Newspaper Alhance.) | Are Embodied in This Home 2548 Mass. Ave. N.W. Opeh Daily and Sun- day Until 9 P.M. @}Mn RACE N MARYLAND | Former Law Partner of/ For Further Informa- Ritchie Seeks Democratic | tion See Your Broker. i Nomination. | Spacial Dispateh to The Star { BALTIMORE. June 2.—Col. Stuart & | S Janney, chalrman of the State [ hoard of welfare. announced his can on. D (5 | didacy for the Democratic nomination o | for the United States Senats. He | was a “dark horse.” He filed his %' | papers with the secretary of state at .| Annapolis late vesterday, but issued _ | no_statement of his platform. ¥ ! Relations between Mr. Janney and - Ritchie have always been inti- They were law partners be. fore Mr. Ritchle hecame governor and have been close personal friends for Washinkton 18, ¥ have: anphied t the D . to S L ELECTION OF OFFI( Gt e Onkoral Buildne Ation. No. 8. will be held at the pMce ot 00, 600 F &1 n.w.. on Thursday. Friends of Representative Millard E. Tydings of the second district REBY have urged that his popularity and I TT*;,F‘?U;}.,;;} q:l;,”( i reputation as a soldier would make ATIONAL CAPIT | him a strong candidate. y - | OF Gov. Ritchie is expected to file papers within the next day or two mads 1o the end National Caital Press. In: IO i oy Bosia Rl eI e ated. br St. John Appo. for the issu. [ EOVernor. ( a duplicate certificate’ of said stock - of the one lost. Any person having Coming into_possession of said_certificate of slock 12 hereby warned 1o return fame to Want Long Curb Curves Installed. i Aeso. ST, JORN A | A petition was received by the Com 561 4th st " Brool: Y. *|missioners tod from the George- | THE, SEXT EXAMISATION town Citizens’ Assoclation urging that | L T Prfl'.'»’i"vm"amx | fake {long curb curves be installed in Wis. | T eaniEhie of Thural {consin avenue between P and R| streets. The sharp curh curves, it | el el 1 - | was declared, cause motorists to drive | R Farras Amsrimients. TEANARD A lin the center of the street when turn. D. C 'mE a corner. and jeopardizing the th “OF WASH: |lives of pedestrians and Call Mam 7112 ibility 7o S bound Thi Zwand | the possibility of collisions 8 = | Band Leader Here Retired. Warrant Officer Osear F. Luedtke, llwn(l leader. stationed at the Army | Music School, Washington Barracks, has heen placed on the retired list of the Army on account of disahility inei dent to the service and will proceed | to his home. E\‘ GIvE ed in the name ‘'of Si. John' Anpo. has lost and that application has been (9 . “Washington F AND GRADUATE. W dern ewelry: ouh desins Firactive: astortment of dia it that faste repan HeRRS A L 117 PR 48 RHANGING C. A (Burleith) “ ATD n-x JANNEY N SENATE increasing | o Ambassador Matsudaira informed the State Department last month of the desire of his government to present the goldfish and carp specimens, and the department re plied today that the offer was ac ceptable to the fisheries hureau and-requested that the thanks of the Department of Commerce be extended to appropriate officials in Japan. SHRINERS IN HUGE DISPLAY AT SESQUI Band and Drlll Contests to Be Followed hy Big Parade Tonight. By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA. gorgeous burst of b cymbals, Shriners, ful costumes, par 1 band and drill contests at Munic Stadium e winne: ed trophies. The mu: be followed by the mammoth June 2. With and tinkli wraved in color Shrine | parade tonight brought the to the fifty Final arrivals total number of visito second Imperial Council session to ap- | proximately 200,000. A feature of today' serles of Indian dar nobles of Ballut Abyad Temple, querque, N. Mex.. In full panoply. Hosts of Shriners, resplendent in rainbow-hued, bejeweled costumes, presented an impressive ceremon: {pageant in the Municipal Stadium esterday. A band composed of 1.000 | picked musicians. combined with choruses and chanters in equal num h-r filled the afr with patriotic and convention songs. Mounted teams performed difficult cavalry drills and over all came the steadv drone program was a s by 30 Indian Albu airplanes. Petty Officer Alvan F. Starr, cham plon parachute jumper of the United States Navy, with a jump. KILLS LEPROSY GERMS BY MEANS OF FREEZING Carbonic Acid “Snow” Successfully Applied to Diseased Tissues in Seven Cases. Bs the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 2.—A treat- ment for leprosy has heen devised by Professor 8. Paldrock of the Univer- sity of Dorpat. Esthonia, who in an | article in the German Dermatological Journal, announced that after many vears of experimentation he has suc- ceeded in killing the leprosy germs hy means of freezing. new By the Associated Press. Carhonic_acid “snow” was applied to diseased tissue with the results that of 16 patients treated, seven al- ready have heen d scharged as wholly innocuous to soclety, the article said, specialists here regard Professor Pal- drock’s discovery as of momentous importance to tro countries. BUS RE-HEARING ASKED. T e | Efforts Renewed to Operate Hyatts- | ville Hills Line. i Harry N. Hopkins, whose applica tlon for permission to operate a mo- | tor bus line into the District from | Hyattsville Hills, Md., rejected | recently by the Pu Ctilities Com. mission, appealed to the commission today to reconsider the request When the petition was considered public_hearing Hopki: | present. He wrote the that he thought the Maryland Public | Service Commission should act before the District commission because the | line would originate in Maryland. If | the Maryland commission approves the application it is likely that the | Disrtict commission will reconsider it. | Hopkins planned to make the Wash- | ington terminus of the line at Tenth and K streets. | By the Amsociated Preas. sengers are miss | Divers were investi, | University of South Carolina, and will Indian drill | from one of which Chief entertalned the crowd STAR, WASHINGTON, TWO ARE MISSING FROM SUNKEN BOAT Mother and Small Girl May Be Found in Hospital, Offlcnals Think. NEW June 2.--Two pas- ing from the 305 per- | sons who were aboard the steamer | Washington Irving wuen It was ram- med and sunk ygsterday as it left a | Hudson River pier for Albany. ! Mrs. Lynn Arthur Hoag, New York, and her 3-year-old daughter could not be found after the accident.. Two other children of Mrs. Hoag who were on the ship were unable to give any clye as to their missing mother and sister. Offictals of the steamship line be. lieved they might he found In a hos. pital. The vessel today rested in 30 feet of water, with the superstructure show- ing, "iongside a Hob YORK of sinking and the possibility of ra ing the vessel, valued at $1,000,000 and insured for only a fraction of that amonnt. The steamer was square ended steel |).«|g9 T.000 bharre of oil, & moment after aving the Desbrosses street pier in a heavy fog Blame for the collisjon 1< not bheen fixed “The coolness of Capt. E. who has been 49 y in the com pany’s service, his crew and the ship's orchestra are credited with preventing | A panic among the = PROFESSOR TO LEAVE. H. Bnhrock Gomg From Virginia College to South Carolina. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., June 2 (#) H. Babcock, professor of English and journalism at Willlam and Mary College, has accepted a position at the tammed by a loaded with H. Deming. the Columbia in- ration of the Sum assume his dutie: stitution at the e mer quarter here Prof. Babeock was. head of the glish department at Elon College, ¢ before coming to William and ! Mary | i electric popular locomotives ave | throughout the \merican ming Every 30 Minutes on the hour and half hour TO BALTIMORE, FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 CECTHEROVHERS S For Sale Bargain To a purchaser who ap- preciates construction and who has $2,500 in cash, we will sell a new semi-de- tached brick home, subject to only one trust, located at Brightwood. Has 6 rooms, bath, inclosed porch and every other modern feature. Weaver Bros. 809 15th St. M. 9486 LOAD OF FU; ol Piiadel ) ITBS TRA\"S‘P’.SR“'XW“SH“i . PARTIES _WHO _SAW 1 down by taxicab at 12th an anout 645 nm. Wednewdas. 3 cate with F F CONTRACTORS W ~—to huild houses of all kinds—carpenters an ent | workers. elactricians. and tinners. Address_Box | Contractor and Builder Special Prices on Summer Homes, Architactural Service Free. CUARENCE B WILLIAMS, d. “Phone 182, Specialized Commercial Printing Acauire the habit of consulting ns. The National Caplta] Press 1210-1212 D ST. “""’i'g‘firn DIEAPFITNT IN A HURRY BYRON \D\\Is VOUR ROOF mail tenairs. a heavs noat of Roof Paint and sot can for- Westinghouse Stationary Fan 75 Down Balance 75c¢ Monthly on Light Bills for 10 Months, Roofing KOONS New Homs o1 Geo. A, Baker Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 615 14th Strec: N\W. Federal-American al Bank Bldg. | Eves Examined—Giasses Fitted Dr. Geo. A. Baker Ovohthalmologist & Optomet: i Bed Bedell | e paon seon renovniye DeCdINE 8 crars and are bettar equipped than | sier with a new plant and up-ta-date ma- fhery. For our teivice phons Main 3621 Bedell’s Factory When vou think of your You should think of insure getting s, Phones | r 6 an Roofing IRONCLAD Foomme FACTORY PRICES ON - WINDOW SCREENS We make them to meacure. for estymate: 11th & KLEEBLATT RRRY. Window Shades and Screens. Fhons Lin, 8§74 14th AND C STS. N. || YES! IT'S HOT AND STICKY! —T herefore, may we not earnestly suggest that you place your orders for fans at this time? Last year we sold truck loads to make happy and cool homes i and offices and we believe that you would be wise to your fan BY ORDERING TODAY Potomac Electric Appliance Co. MAIN TEN THOUSAND THIS COMPANY STANDS BEHIND EVERY APPLIANCE IT SELLS w. T’S FAN TIME NOW! (And We Have All Sizes and Types on Hand at This Time) 10-Inch Westinghouse Oscillating Fan $ ] .65 bou Balance $1.65 Monthly on Light Bills for 10 Months—Order Yours Today. D €, Blind Civil War . .Veteran Will Get..’ $7.435 Back Pension Suffering for more than 20 years because of failure of the Pension Bureau to award hhin full pension for blindness, Benjainin Garnett of Salem, Ky., has been given back pension money totaling $7,435. ' Since 1904, Garnett has been re- celving a pension’ of $72 a manth, when he was in reality entitled to pension of $109 4 month. .Search of the records under the new maimed veterans' act revealed that Garneti.had heen done an injustice for 22 years. In addition to the back pay check for $7.435, Garnett will receive §125 under the new law. Garnett, while on guard duty in the Civil War, contracted a disease of the eyes in 1864 that eventually resulted in-total blindness. He is 79 years old. e Farmers of Italy are prosperous and thrifty, their savings being one-third more than a year ago. For Lease BUSINESS BLDG. Large downtown building containing 15,000 sq. ft. located on a very prominent corner. Owner is very anxious to obtain a responsible tenant and will make at- tractive rental. Weaver Bros. 809 15th In 30 Minutes You Are Downtown Chevy Chase Terrace —is the most accessible of all communities—and the most exclusive, for our control makes our protec- tion sure. Every Home is a distinctive design— built of the best—and equipped with the finest. It's really true these Homes cannot be dupli: cated within $2,000 to $3,000 more. Price: $12 And Up Financed the Cafritz Accommodating Way. Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M. .950 Come out Wis. Ave. to one block south of Bradley Lane-— and directly opposite the golf course of the Chevy Chase Club is Chevy Chase Terrace. CAFRITZ Owner and Builder of Communities | 14th & K M. 9080 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2. 1926, {CHICAGO POLICE OFFICER HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE Claimed He Was About to Unlond‘ Beer Truck in Front of Saloon. Previously Indicted. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 2.—Albert Winge, Chicago police lieutenant, and & com panfon were arrested yesterday when | they were about to unload five barrels of beer from a motor truck in front of a saloon in Cicero, gangdom’s ren- dezvous, according to a polica, report. Winge, who was not wearing his badge, was indicted sever ago by a Federal grand jury in con- nectifon with a beer running case. The lieutenant will be turned over | {0 the Federal authorities, police said ?» 6 BELLANS ' Hot water = Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Evmhm ‘FOR RENT WAREHOUSE 3 Floors—Basement and Elevator Opposite B. & O. Tracks $135 Per Month Call Mr. Miller Phone Main 7710 New Apartments “Cresthill” 1430 Belmont St. Lowest Rentals $52.50 to $90. Large porches Elevator Service 39 rented; 9 left. Moore & Hill (Inc.) 730 17th St R T TR el Ll DRI RE D DD RIRIRI) ; fl@rflmflw&u_rg We Beg to Announce That Mr. Arthur Browne HAS THIS DAY RETIRED AS A MEMBER OF OUR FIRM Randall H. Hagner & Co. NW. SRRV 1321 Connecticut Azwe. - ST Tune 151, 1926 PRIl Rl Rl ol ol ol el IRl o ol R o)) af rez INCORPORATED PEEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT MR. ARTHUR BROWNE HAS BEEN ELECTED A MEMBER OF THE FIRM¢ AS VICE PRESI- DENT. —TAKES REAL ESTATE, LOANS & INSURANC " 730 17th Street, ik June 1st. 1926 37th and T Streets N.W. Take a Burleith Bus $8,500—$13,500 Always Open for Your Inspection HANNON: & LUCHY)| Potomac 718 Its great Cathedral, tragically beautiful with its scars of war! A monumentto France. A shrine to modern travellers. Its magni- ficent splendor illumined by the noonday sun. Beneath the moon, it breathes the spirit of France. Cunard's new transatlantic ser- vice, big, fast “cabin” liners — direct go London or to a covered pier at Havre. TOURIST CABIN THIRD CABIN Tolondon$145 $95 up Toiuwe $150 $100 Carmania June 12th Tuscania June 19th Caronia June 26th Go in August or Sep(ember. Just efter the “rush scason.” Anideal | time for your European trip. Write to Dept. C-47 for de- scriptive literature. Ask about Cunard Traveller’s Cheques CUNARD ano ANCHOR vuines 1406 H St.:N.W. Wash.-D.-C. or Local Agents Buy With Confidence—Buy a Dunigan All-Brick Home the homes beautiful Overlooking Grant Circle 501 to 507 Webster Street N.W. Between Illinois Ave. and New Hampshire Ave. Convenient to cars and busses. ® Built by Dunigan in the Garden Spot of 2 Petworth Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. Southern Exposure—Beautiful View One corner home of 9 rooms, 2 baths and garage; 2 inside homes of 6 rooms and bath. Spanish tile mansard roof; large covered front porch; hardwood and cream trimmed throughout; beautiful lawn, at. tractively landscaped. Every effort is made to meet the financial requirements of all desirable purchasers. D. J. Dunigan, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 Dunigan Homes, Inside and Outside, Always Laok Better i 4R ER RPN YARRNRRENRR RS SureRelief | I-'OR INDIGESTION ‘ REAL SPECIALS FCR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY BACON SQUARES Lb., 27c A Delicate Cure and Sweet Smoke SIFTED PEAS 3 No. 2 cans, 25c “Fort Herbert” Brand Finest Granulated SUGAR 10 Ibs., 56¢ Cleaneosy Laundry SOAP, 3 cakes, 10¢ Save the Coupons Derrydale Creamery BU TTER, Ib., 4c Old Dutch COFFEE 2 Ibs., 70c Single Pound, 37¢ “Makes” the Meal Hamburger, 2 1bs., 29¢ Plate Beef,2 lbs., 29¢ Round Steak, lb., 35¢ Shoulder Veal Chops. .1b., 25¢ PURE LARD 2 Ibs., 35¢ GINGER ALE Contents 10C 16-0z. Bottle, ) “City Club,” *Arlington,” “King Club” DUZ 2 Ige. pkgs., 35c “It Really Does.” Reg., 23c Each Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES, I9c Del Monte FRUIT SALAD No. 2 can, 25¢ Del Monte CHERRIES No. 2 can, 25c “Honey Drop” Genuine MAINE CORN No. 2 can, 15¢ Regularly 18c Can Bond’s SWEET GHERKINS SWEET MIXED 11-0z. jar, 25¢ GREEN BEANS Lb., 10c CANTALOUPES | 3 for 25¢ FRESH FISH For FRIDAY ONLY FILET HADDOCK Lb., 25¢ PAN TROUT Lb,, 15 CROAKERS Lb., 12V2¢ Norfolk SPOTS, Lb, 12Vsc |