Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1926, Page 7

THE EVEN ALUMINUM INQUIRY Proctor, Geo! | Aileen Rand Riedel, SOPONELL SHOOL PUPLS CRADUATED , el { Hearing Adjourned Until Sep- e, Wil (tiam “rhomas Woltrey, Adclaide Bz | tember 29 After Two-Day Junior High Commence- ] e Pittshurgh Session. ment Exercises. 1 eth Zebley and REMOVAL OF MELLON " ;. AS DRY CHIEF URGED | September in which Diplomas were Stephen K warded this The Fed e Fed nquiry into monopolis 2 > Mluminum Co. of ned yesterda " | Ohio Conference of Anti-Saloon pronounced by | Dudley. ; .-v-.?‘-; League Supporters Told Treasury hurch, gation an Gibbons, the company vice president and secre- Head Retards Enforcement. tary, submitted additional documen- | tary evidence. A sharp e noand W. W ked th 3 n Maxwell Dickey. The am included selections by the school orch 1, the address of wel- come by Edwin Albert Austin | ihe presentation of the class gift, a | eycloramic curtai o The follow June 23.—A | f the Nation | terson to correct & of President | Monday. Smith inqui And aminer had not been ing to stir up trouble | lin tr nd recelved an en hibition _enforcement” was voiced by | phatic ; former State Senator J Burke of | add e vesterday | Gibhons related | to production of mong other thing primary and ry aluminum from 1920 to P. Whitley. commission | counsel, what part of the total im g [ ports of aluminum was produced by : mpanies not affil 1 with his com- | Hibbons 4 Anne les, Louise aret Gulli, . sh, Li izabeth hn Wil- ind first honor, poster exhi- William Casad nded by representatives from 70 \f S8 Ohio counties, Prohibition en hods were the principsl 1 dizenssed. £ can be no hope for id, nds of the | rches united in a plea of this | tyy i The conference went on_record as having an optimistic view of the si h it was emp need today was her type of enforcement officer. Rlumenfeld y - ton, Jane Cutler Carver, William Rob- M Ibert Charle Drink T"hom rvie Farhood ®on, James D Rivthe Anna Loy Margaret t year were from America. \'4 THE NATIO! v send one I e to honor t , CELESTING e THE PRCPE Sold by: WILL HAVE RECESS - |asked the aluminum comp: I of his investi- | ol STAR, WASHINGTON inum company varied during the period in question, but placed it at approximately from. 150,000,000 to 00,000 pounds annually. tterson was asked if he desired to et s statement that the Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Co. was among the concerns which had not been frank with him about de- li of goods by the aluminum com- Patterson said he had not the aluminum goods company, Smith insisted he had and or- 1 the official stenographer to be »«d with her shorthand notes at the next hearing. sked if Patterson, after be- b officials of inde- were heing fille in their files to disprove the i ‘fllm.ulum The witness replied i | the negative. | During Gibbons' testimony Whitley officail ir value of an Manu- turing and Development Co. after zed with the Aluminum 1 Comy of America. The merger |contract mentioned §5 a share. | Smith objected to the question as irr when Whitley pressed sstie company counsel instructed ness to decline to answer. The examin sustained the objection,with the understanding that if the question was properly connected up later it could be pressed. More than 48,000 sengers were air lines within ROOF REPAIRING GUTTERING—SPOUTING PROMPT SERVICE S. ROSE 616 F St N.W. Main 6475 ENJOY THE PLEASURE OF THE MEAL FuLLy) | Nine-tenths of all the dried apples | CE LEs I Ns n in the United Kingdom in the ICHY INAL ALKALINE MINERAL WATE FROM THE WORLD FAMOUS SPRING RTY OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC BOTTLED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE STATE HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS, GROCERS am DRUGG/STS Jane Pag an Pressler, the car thatwon the Closed-Car Sweepstakes in the Los Angeles-Yosemite Run - E route of the long, gruelling Los Angeles-Yosemite Run lies over hun- dreds of miles of most diverse traveling. Long pulls through clay and gravel, with deep, narrow ruts; stretches of rocky road where embedded boulders project higher than the wheel tracks; steep, wind- ing, mountainous grades. Rigid restrictions were imposed by officials of the contest; only strictly stock cars were eligible; “trick driving” was barred; close computation was made of gasoline, oil, and water consumption. When this classic run ended, to The NEW STUTZ was awarded the honor of winning the Closed-Car Sweepstakes. Again it was proved that the automobile which was the sensation of the 1926 Six body sty eonstructed uns Breust.r of bedics automatically ventilated. models priced F. O. B. Indianapolis, tax excluded, but fully equipped ex- eept spare tires. 22, Shows, develops a surpassing economy, power, stamina and roadability on test. The performance of The NEW STUTZ in this and other decisive road-tests is no surprise. Its makers designed the car to give just such an account of itself as an auto- mobile of the highest all-arbund efficiency. The unique in-built safety and the exclu- sive beauty of The NEW STUTZ, with its Safety Chassis and its bodies designed and constructed under the supervision of Brewster of New York, supplemented by its excellence as a mechanism, truty puts The NEW STUTZ in a class by itself. Such an automobile offers the best protec- tion for the buyer’s investment; it repre- sents an advanced type of car, safe-guarded against the excessive depreciation which must fall upon cars of out-of-date design. HOUGH MOTOR COMPANY C. ROYCE HOUGH, President 1028 Connecticut Ave. Open Evenings Main 7787 s that their orders | ‘torily, had not sought out let- | | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 Woodward & Lothrop New—The Crush Panama Hat $6.75 For Street and Sports Nonchalant vagabond type hat, with roll brim, of light-weight indestruc- tible panama —a hat every woman needs for Sum- mer. All it requires is a band to complete its chic. Especially good for travel, as it may be tightly rolled for packing. Millinery Section, Third floor, Brasso-Girdle $10.50 This new one-piece com- bination solves the diffi- culty of maintaining a smart, well-dressed ap- pearance with coolness and comfort. Of lovely, soit, all-over lace— reinforced with fine net lin- ing — boneless — durable — easily laundered. Corset Section, Third floor. For Little Tots One-Piece Bathing Suits $1.25 to $3.50 Every charming style for children—2 to years—in plain _colors, _stripes and striped tops, with and with- out skirt attached. Red Orange Blue Black Navy Green Infants’ Section. Fourth floor. For Your Vacation Vest Pocl;gt Kodaks Convenient to carry—has a fine double lens—takes a picture, 156x2J5 inches. Brownie Kodaks, $2 to $5. Easy to take a good picture and is so attrac- tively priced. 24-hour Service on Developing and Printing. Enlargements Made, Kodak Section, First floor, 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Early American Furniture Early American furniture is individual and simple in design. It meets the need of the modern apartment or hounse—and it is rapidly becoming the vogue for every home to have a few well-chosen pieces — that add charm and distinction. Early American simplicity is well portrayed in these charming pieces, sketched— Governor Winthrop Secretary Desk, $160. Windsor Chair, $14.50. Other Pieces Attractively Priced Maple Tables, $25 to $67.50. Solid Mahogany Martha Washington Spinet Desks, $37.50 to $125. American Colonial Sofa, $225. Windsor Chairs, $12 to $30. Sewing Cabinet, $19.75. Rush Seat Ladder-back Chairs, $17.50. Maple Porter $65. Mahogany Poster Beds, Beds, Drop-leaf Gate-leg Ta- bles, $25 to $45. ’ Governor Winthrop Desks, $87.50 to $145. Furniture Saction. Sixth floor. $40. Chest of Drawers, $50 to $150. Cool Summer Rugs Heavy texture that is synonymous with long wear, woven in a variety of attractive patterns, beautifully colored. For porch or indoor use. Crex De Luxe Rugs $21.50 414x71% xb x34 inches . 9%lZ .. 8x10 . 0x12 ©.$4.50 Rattania Fiber Rugs $16.50 41:x775 evees s $1450 36 ’ $10.50 30x60 inches ...... Oval Rush Rugs $28.50 6x9 .. 715x1015 ....52450 3x6... Rug Section, Fifth floor. Englander Couch Hammocks,Special, $34.75 For Porch For Lawn Comfortable because of the fine resilient coil springs (rustproof)—the adjustable head rest—and the thick, soft roll edge mattress. Three Upholstery Patterns in Varied Colors Other Couch Hammocks, $25 to $43.75 Couch Stands, $7 to $15 Hammock Sectlon, Fourth floor. For Sun-parlor Large Size Fairy Ball-Bearing Velocipede Reduced $14.95 p Much less than price — steel tubular frame, finished in red enamel; one-inch rubber tires; spoke wheel and ball-bearing rubber grip pedals; spring leather seat; adjustable handle bars; 28-inch front wheels and 18-inch rear wheels. Toy Section, Fourth floor. former Rock-A-Bye Baby Swing 85¢ This same hammock is regularly higher priced. Made of heavy duck on enameled steel frame, strong web supports, fur- nished with screw hook. Can be hung anywhere, either indoors or out. Springs, 35¢ Other Rock-a-byes $1.25 to $5.50 Hammock Section, Fburth floor. Special For the Garden A graceful bird bath and pedestal-—sketched—is a thing of beauty—and will bring the song birds to your garden. $16.50 to $20.50. Benches, $16.50 to $20.50 Jars, $4.95 to $10 Sun Dial and Pedestal $25 Marbleite Garden Fur- niture is weatherproof. China Section, Fifth floor. Pyrex Casseroles $3.95 For baking and serving —a Pyrex casserole is of reatest convenience. Cut oral design cover, nickel- plated frame, in new open work design. Other Styles $5 to $8.25 Glassware Section, Pifth floor. Specially Priced