Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1926, Page 3

Aarge ‘ (i Tarce Books Bought i “Bring Them In" or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN'’S, 933 G St. N.W. 17th and Eye Sts. Ruites IIYHIYIKP(‘ to sult any usiness, lxfl'l’lllmmll! moder: Rooms, $50 each. Square foot rate as low as S$1.56 o ot ground floor $200 month. MCDI‘\E 锑 reatals. store avutiobte! : By tho , Apartments \ “Cresthill’ 4 ! 1430 Belmont St. a Lowest Rentals g ' $52.50 to $90. Large porches Elevator Service 42 rented; 6 left Moore & Hill (Inc.) 730 17th St. Downtown Business Property Extending From Street to Street For Sale at a Price Under $70,000, Which Is Virtually Assessed Value. Infinite Possi- bilities. See or Phone Chas. S. Muir & Co. 1403 New York Ave. Main 4935 SPECIAL NOTICES. P. FA!)“I‘!NH4 APERH!‘.!?J:RB(‘)‘“F A MA] wAM‘y:D-A RETURN D OF FUI ture from New Yotk rlfodeionta or Bal 'S TRANSFER AND STO} S CONSTANTLY "RUNNING d “Washington. R 51078 R SE"ASD s, SHAEL DIANOND A nounce the Dar Mitzwah of their son Her. and will Teceive in honor of the occa. of the Hebrew Home' for d Spring rd. nw.. Sunday WALKS, STEPS, A r 1 will install a very simple set for you and teach you how to keep H E THAT not. be resp: mm, Yor Gents” i m 8nv_one other than myeelf. AL ATERANTER 15 8hoot S1.. Arnapolis ANNOUNCEM Dr. J. F. BRAUF R, PHYSIO THERAPIST, e Rooms 103: or 1 NEVER DISAPPOINT i ted entrance into Canada. l| | consider whether the editorial was of IPOLE PLAN HALTED, WILKINS RETURNING Flight Thwarted by Accidents and Fog, Exploring Party Is Coming to U. S. Associated Press. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 12— Their efforts to be the first to explore the polar region by airplane frustrat- | ed series of accidents, Capt. se Hubert Wilkins and four other members of the Detroit Arctic expedition are on their way back to the United States today. They may return here next August with new parts. for their airplane, Wilkins said. Maj. Thomas G. Lan. phier and Sergt. Charles M. Wisley, e from the United States Army; A. Malcolm Smith, head of the expedition supply party, and Fred- erick Lewis Earp, newspaper corre- spondent, are returning with Wil kins. Lieut. Carl B. Eielson, pilot of the “expedition, will remain here a week to store the planes and equip- ment. over the Arctic Ocean would ke further exploration flights this Summer fruitless. Wilkins indicated when he and his ¢ recently in their from Point Barrow, Two planes of the expedition were wrecked, the snow motor supply ex- pedt(mr\ which set out from here for iled, And its mem ed to death. Palmer Hutchinson, a Detroit newspaper man, was killed when a propeller of one of the planes struck him as the engines were being tuned up for one of the first flights to Point Barrow. Wilkins has indicated that if he returns next Fall, it will be to explore | a region not covered by the flight of | the dirigible GANADA TO KEEP EYE UPON U. S. MAGAZINE . Editorial in the American Mercury Criticizing King George Prompts Official Scrutiny. By the Associated Press. 'AWA, Ontario, June 12.—The American Mercury, one of whose is- sues recently was barred from the mails in the United States, is now to come under the scrutiny of the Cana- dian minister of custom: An editorjal In the magazine critl- cizing King George and various Brit- ish political leaders was read in the House of Commons yesterday by H.C Hocken of the Toronto West Cents district. Hocken inquired if that kind of a magazine was to be permit- Premier King assured Mr. Hocken that the minister of customs would such a character that the magazine | should be barred. He suggested with a smile that Canada was not anxious “to make this a casus belll in any way." (Barring of one issue of the Ameri- can Mercury from the United States malls wi occasioned by an article entitled “Hatrack,” which was ad- judged unmallable. 1f you need work, read the want columns of The Star. | The Argonne Situated between Me- ridian Hill and Rock Creek Parks, combines advantages of a loca- tion, cool, convenient and comfortable, with light, airy, spacious apartments. This fact may be ascertained by a casual visit. %! The Argonne 1629 Columbia Road Northwest PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS High gr;dp S‘\xts:lrgt hl’h prlud. REMOVAL NOTICE! COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. Now Lflrnu‘d At 1410 G ST. N _____EDWIN H. ST When You Need Printing—CONSULT This Million Dollar Printing Plant The Natxonal Capital Press ROOFS PAINTED —by this reliable firm are guaranteed ainst leaks or rust for several years. hile you're at it, get the best. Let us estimate. ROOFING 119 3rd St. 8.W. KOON -“);“, YAVPAh?neMMn 933 NOTICE Georgetown University School of Dentistry The Dental Infirmary will be closed for aminations and repairs until June twenty- rot. It will reopen 1o the public Monday. June twenty-first. at 9 am. and will bs open lhnr(Altor daily except Sunday from 9 CALL US FOR ROOE REPAIRING 1, repair, sour roof like new. Call Noren 20T0r 27 Roofing _0th & Evarts TRONCLAD fazins, You'll Be Satisfied —WITH BOTH SERVICE _AND PRICES WHEN WE DO YOUR —AUTO PAINTING, —G AL REPAIRING, etc. R. McReynolds & SO:I NOT](E TO_STOCKHOLDERS. The annual election of nine (9) trustess of The American Fire Insurance Co. of D. will be_held at the office of the company, o BLL7th st ‘n.w. on Thursday, Jus bt Polls epen from 11 am. to 1 B H. H. BERGMARN, S OF YOU! RS uAs 00d while Now and needs ‘renovating You Are Also Wondering —why the bed looks humpy and feels un- comfortable. We are awaiting your order to renovate it. Main_ 3621. Bedell Mfg. Co, 610 E §t. N.W, Clouds Dispersed | the qnaiif teacher. out crusts, but with a heavy, THE EVENING In 10-Mile Area by Electrical Charge By the Assoclated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., June 12— Ten square miles of atmosphere over southern Hartford and Wethersfield were rendered cloud- proof yesterday by the distribution of a negative electrical charge at an altitude of 3,000 feet by James H. Dennison and Sergt, 8. J. Davis, flying in a specially equipped de Haviland plane. Within a few min- utes that whole section of the atmosphere, formerly studded with several dozen “dry” clouds, made up largely of dust particles, was entirely clear. For several hours afterward all similar clouds ap- proaching the charged area dis- persed. Dennisop announced that a simi- lar flicht would probably be made on the first cloudy or foggy day next week. The results, he predict- ed, would be that the area treated would be clared of all clouds and fog. while the surrounding terri tory would remain overcast. Rain undoubtedly would fall from the clouds dls])er«‘(\ hé‘ said. WEIGHT 1S BIG FACTOR IN CHOOSING OF TEI\CHERI | Lightness Important Requisite in | California Mountains, for Mule Is Conveyance. By the Associated Press. ETNA, Calif., June 12 or rather, the lack of it Imon R School California. On sever: governing factol Applicz in the choice of a nts must and too much avoirdupois automat- amps the application “‘unsat- road. Experien polic. Carrying a live Joaa of ahout 130 pounds, the mule can get along with snow unskilled breaking through the rider_he flounders. ~d NEW APARTMENTS 2540 Mass. Avenue Overlooking Rock Creek Park —providing_plenty of room for garden, lawn and the spa- cious brick garage which ac- companies these. Semi-Detached HOMES In Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase Shrubbery - surrounded, beautified homes in which the unusual construction stan- dards are apparent. Before - inspection price guesses will exaggerate their actual price. Readily-arranged terms. Phone Main 6181 and um-a{;’ to inspect them today J. Dallas Grady Realtor 904 14th Street Northwest $9,000 for a new Co-Operative Apartment HOME Massachusetts Avenue Bedroom 1 Porch Salon Dining Kitchen and Bath 3.2x15.8 9x14 15.9x16.10 13x17.8 2540 MASS. AVE. Builders of Co-Operative Apartments 925 Fll'teenth Street Sunday PAone—Cleve. $888 Main 9770 “Weight— | is one of ms for teaching in the of Northern asions 1t has been the give the figure at which they tip the scales, oon is that the school is sit- uated in the mountains far from a Going or coming the trip must be made across snow-covered divides on mule-back has proven tion of both gulde and [_ocin A STAR. MOTHER SEES LOEB ON 2IST BIRTHDAY She Finds “Thrill Slayer” Thin, Worn and Stooped. Brings Him Food. By the Associated Press. JOLIET. Ill., June 12.—Mrs. Albert Loeb greeted her son, Richard Loeb, serving a life term for the mur- der of Bobbie Franks, for the first A BOOKLET that you shouldread before you decide on your vzzation... Within quick access of the city by automobile or electric train is one of the finest vaca- tion playgrounds in America —the tidewater country along the Severn, South and Mag- othy Rivers and the Chesa- peake Bay. . Our new booklet, ‘“‘An All- Summer Vacation,” tells about the charming summer colonies in this region of pine forests and salt water where, at moderate cost, you can buy, rent or build a cozy cottage or bungalow, and extend the pleasures of vacation through- out the summer. The booklet is profusely illus- trated with pictures that show the scenic beauties and health- building pleasures that await vc’ud in this natural vacation and. A copy of the booklet will be mailed to you without any cost or obligation, if you will fill in your name and address on the coupon below and mail it to our Baltimore Terminal, Howard and Lombard Streets. | WASHINGTON BALTIMORE & ANNAPOLIS| ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY Adjoining. the palatial Stokes Mansion Just West of California WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SATURDAY, JUNE time yesterday since he entered the State Prison here. She found her son thin, shouldered and obviously worn by nearly two years of confinement. It was his twenty-first birthday and his mother brought a large basket of food and sweet things for him. They embraced, the mother in tears, when they met in the interviewing room. After a half-hour's visit, .during which Loeb talked between mouth- fuls of food, Mrs. Loeb departed, after again embracing the young slayer. Rules of the prison require that food brought to the prisoners must be eaten in the interviewing room and cannot be taken to the cells. stoop- 1926. Some of the food not eaten by Loeb was given to lesd fortunate prisoners who were also being visited by their friends. Mrs. Loeb, still in tears after the interview, refused to talk. Her son Ernest accompanied her. “I haven’t much to tell you,” Loeb {told-a reporter. “I don’t’ want any publicity. The public has practically forgotten my name d I wish to keep it out of prin Loeb said that he was about nor- mal weight. He was dressed in khaki trousers, a light striped coat, cap and striped shirt, and wore black shoes. The thrill slayer is engaged in the prison yard as a sort of “straw boss” to see that yard work is done. A Home of Homes for ONLY $500 CASH Balance Less Than Rent The home of your dreams—the very one you've talked of, thought of, pictured yourself in—CAN BE YOURS— BASILY. It is located in new Petworth—a section of rare beauty—high above the city and cool in Summer. All-brick construction. SIX DELIGHTFUL ROOMS of ideal arrangement. Covered front porch. Large kitchen. Outside pantry with built-in refrigerator. Beautiful bathroom with built-in tub and tiled shower. SEE IT—QUICKLY—AND WITHOUT FAIL. The very home you've sought! Sample House 5019 7th Place Northwest Take 14th St. or Ga_ Ave. car to Farragut S1_and wall; east to prope:ty, or phone our office and hare auto take you Open all day every day from 9 am. to 9 pm Will trade any oi the following good investment properties for clear row-house building lots or business properties needing improvements. H STREET NEAR 14th N.W.—Valuable store, increasing in value every day; well rented and at the right price. M STREET N.W.—NEW APARTMENT—]ust being completed. First time offered. Shows good returns and very convenient to all departments. 16th STREET N.W.—Large new apartment. which will make wonderful investment as well as speculation. CONN. AVE. N.W.—Near Conn. Ave. and 20th St. N.W.— New, up-to-date apartment house. Clear of incum- brance, all rented, showing good investment. First time offered. Brokers or mv-te owners—Call Main 908 or submit what you have, in writing, and we will give it immediate attention. ICORPORATED 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST H.R.HOWENSTEIN You’d Laugh at This! If some onc told you your landlord had decided to stop charging you rent and to permst you to occupy your apamn,mt from now on at the mere cost of its maintenance. Yow'd say he was “dippy,” and await the ap- pointment of a guardian. Of course, you would. Yowd laugh—even if he told you that vou and the other tenants, by your monthly payments, already had paid for the building, plus the cost of runnsng it and plus a goodly income to him. Youw'd laugh, sure—but would you laugh so genuinely sf you knew that that is precisely what already has happened for more than cleven hun- dred erstwhile renters right her sn Washington. Thy are occupants of co-operative apartments. They have bought, or are buying, their own homes, and their total expense, directly comparable to your rent, is the small operating cost. Figure It Out for Yourself!” For a street-front, bungalow tvpe apartment of Wving room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath the masntenance cost ss $15.45 a month. This n- cludes taxes, coal, janitor service, management, sn- surance, electricity, water, removal of ashes, rub- bish and garbage, and supplies—every stem of expense. The cash price of this apartment is $6.716, or it can be purchased with a small down payment and on monthly terms as low as $58.40. Other units are avaslable on terms ranging from $41.60 to $72.00 a month. WARDMAN 100% Co-Operative Apartments New York Avenue, First and M Streets N.W. Main 8516 Office, 1207 First St. N.W. EDMUND J. FLYNN. Authority on Co-operative Apartments Representing WARDMAN Open Daily and Sunday “Qwn Your Own Apartment Home” ¥ Gl | =2 2 The Clydesale EXCLUSIVE CO-OPERATIVE HOMES Situated at 2801 Adams Mill Road. tkis aew building, directly across the street from Rock Creek Park, is within two blocks of 18th Street and Columbia Road. It contains fifty-two home units and every room in every gvartment faces a street. Several attractive apartments of living room. bedroom, kitchen, bath and reception hall are available at prices ranging from $5.300 to $6.500, on very reasonable terms. WARDMAN Represented by EDMUND J. FLYNN Authority on Co-operative Apartments “OWN YOUR OWN APARTMENT HOME” Telephone COLUMBIA 217 APARTMENTS FOR RENT PHILLIPS TERRACE 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. WHO WANTS AN APARTMENT WITH LARGE PORCH OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL ROCK CREEK PARK? The answer to this question is,*“I do.” Thercfore, do not delay to inspect our apartments with these large screened PORCHES Many a hot Summer day can be spent in solid comfort on the PORCHES in PHILLIPS TERRACE. ALWAYS A BREEZE FROM ROCK CREEK PARK Appointfents of one room, reception hall, bath and Murphy bed to 5 rooms, reception hall, bath and PORCH. Unexcelled Service, Resident Manager William S. Phillips & Co. Incorporated 1432 K St. Cloudburst —in a bathroom. His Nibs, Mr. Houdini, could do no better. The turn of a wall fixture and, like magic, all the tired, “perspirationy sticki- ness” i1s washed away. Feel the “ole pep come back— and that de]ig’l’ltful satisfaction of “gen- tlemanly cleanli- ness": of course you do. You've iust had a bath under one of those complete built-in show- ersin 1333 Ingraham Street (Sample House) 4t Street TERRACE QM The shower is just one of the enjoyable features of these beautiful eight-room homes. There is a large, cool front porch, and double. rear porches (one a sleeping porch), and the fioor plan—“Well it is so convenient for Moth- er’s work when hot days come to Washington.” ALWAYS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION “Modern equipment that foresees 20 years of future demands”