Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1926, Page 28

28 HOLDS NRTHER COAL HNES BES Pennsylvanian Declares Un- mined Resources of State Far Above Those of South. ATLANTIC CITY, June 30.- testimony te show that the Northern, soft coal fields have resources in ex- coss of those of the South, now in com petition for the New England mar- produced today before Inter- state Commerce (Commiss er J. F. Eshelman by the Pennsylvania Coal Producers’ ciation. W. A. Silliman of Altoona estimated that the commercially recoverable coal remaining unmined in Pennsylvani on_January 9 3,000 net tons, against 14,937, 268,000 net tons in southern West Vir- ginia. e Asso- Larger Amoupt of Coal nsidering the Northern Witumin- ous coal fields from the standboint of o base rate district in the mitter of transportation, Silliman declared that there were, in all probability, in Penn- a, Maryland and northern West Virginia a total of 23,578,283,000 net tons of commercial bituminous, compared with 19.924,162,000 net tons in the total southern base rate d tricts comprising southern West Vir- and Virginia. nd, in'the Northern base rate, . possesses an estimated total 000,000 net tons, and notthern inia has an unmined total of 4.239,520,000 net tons. Offered to Back Claim. This evidence was offered to sub. stantiate the claim of the Pennsyl vania producers that they had ade- quate supply from which to furnish fuel for the domestic consumption in New England, for which the New England governors are looking to the South, because of the cheaper cost in that regio clared that, in his judgment, any bitu- minous coal contains from 12 to 25 per cent of volatile content. Any coal having less than & per cent of volatile content anthracite, he said. Coal containing from 6 to 12 per cent is semi-anthracite. GERMAN TOY TRADE HIT BY AMERICAN PRODUCTS Nuremberg Organizing Faic in Ef- fort to Regain Lost Supremacy in This Industry. By the Associated Press. NUREMBERG, Germany, June 30.— Germany, once purveyor of toys to| the world, not only faces an alarming | falling off in her toy exports, but is | le to stem the tide of foreign | toys inundating the German markets. At present Germany is exporting only 24 per cent of the tovs she sent abroad in 1913, while the imports again equal those of 1913, and with prospects of a_steady increase. The | United_States heads the imports list for 1925, chiefly in rubber toys. To stimulate German toy produc- tion Nuremberg is organizing a toy | fair, which will run fron July to September. Capt. Treuthardt Resigns. The President has accepieq the res- tgnation of Capt. Ernest L. P. Treut- hardt, Quartermaster Corps, station- | ed at’ the Army base, Boston, to take effect July 27. ! Florida has a thousand coast. miles of | (Continued from P Alice Calhoun and Mahlon Hamilton in “The Other Woman's Story Cook THE EVENING AMUSEMENTS in “Should sSailors ’athe Review: Wednesda nd Thu " Clyde Marry,” age_Twenty-seven) ; Movies” and “The Radio Detective,” No. 5. OLYMPIC. Sund: The Scarlet Saint,” featur- ing Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes, urs- | comedy and n .ws reel;; Monday, holl- STAR, WASHINGTON, the Countess,” Aesop’s Fable and comedy. YORK. Sunday and Monday, Harold Lloyd in “For Heaven's Sake,” Aesop fable, Pathe Review and “Topics of the Day"; Tuesday, Mary Astor in “The Scarlet Saint” and Clyde Cooke in “Wandering Papas’; Wednesday, Jack Holt i “The Blind Goddess” and Cliff Bowes in “Hanging Fire”; Thursday, Ford Sterling and Dorothy Revier in “Steppin’ Out” and Walter Hiers in, D. C, NESDAY, Marshall Hall, leaving the Seventh street whart daily at 10 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 pm. On Sundays the morning trip is made at 10:30 a.m. COLONIAL BEACH. Coloniall Beach, “Washington's At- lantic City,” announces salt-water bathing, fishing, crabbing, dancing and other attractions for the large holiday crowds expected during its three-day Fourth of July celebration, WED | day, Milton Sills and Do ¥ day, Claire Windsor and Owen Moore Talks,” Mack Sennett' s; Alice Day in “A Sweet Saturd: Raymond Griffith in Paint,” Buster Brown in “Buster's Hunting Part: CIRCLE. Pola Negri in “The Crown Tuesday, Adolphe Menjou, Chester Conklin, Louise Brooks in *. Social Celebrity , Jacque- line Logan in “White hur: day and Friday, 7 and 9 Cecil De Mille's production of *““Thu vith William Hoxie in “Bustin’ Throus COLOX John Barrymore in “The riscilla Bonner arlan_in “Drusi With a Million” and “Helen and V ren” in “Too Many Relations”; day, George O'Brien in town Flood Sennett’s Rags to Britches”: Wednesda Stone and Barbara Bedford in “Old_Loves and and Aesop fa- ble; Thursday, Clara Bow and Robert Frazer in “The Keeper of the Bees" and Cliff Bowes in “Meet My Friday, William Boy, nolds in_“Steel Preferred Dooley in ‘“Shore Shy”; i Harold Lloyd in “For Heaven News, Sportlight and “Topic: Sea Bea and Kenneth turday, Sunday and Monday, Gloria Swan- son in he Untamed Lady, fables and news: Love,” also Madge Bella S “‘Sandy,” a comedy; Frida “Ma- dame Behave,” with Jullan Eltinge and Ann Pennington, also comed: Saturday, Clara Bow, Warner Baxter, William Powell in “The Runawa. also “Fighting Hearts” and sport reel. EMPIRE. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Joan Crawford and Charles Ray in “Paris” and comedy; Tuesday Sur- prise Night; Wednesday and Thur: day, Clara Bow and W ald in “Two Can Pl 3 Friday, Jackie Coogan in “The Rag Man and Fighting Heart: ““When Sally’s Irish Rose™; Frank Merrill in oughneck,” comedy, Phantom Police, 0. 2, and Surprise Party Kiddies’ Matinee. R N llll’l;l;fl)lPI, v and Monday. Gloria Swan Marguerite De La Motte an Allan ‘orrest in Fifth Avenue,” Mack Sennett comedy, and news; Thursday and Friday, Lon Chaney and Priscilla Dean in “Outside the Law” and Bus- | ter Brown comedy; Saturday, **Morals | for Men,” “Fighting Hearts” and news. HOME. Sunday, William Collier, jr., and Ernest Torrence in “The Rainmaker' and Aesop fable; Monday Rocque in “Bachelor Edwards in Tuesday, Li ert Frazer in “The Live Gamble” and Jimmie Adams in “Gimme Strength’; Wednesday. Gordon in thur Lake in Silken Shackies” and Ai “A Swell Affair’; Thurs s Kenyon in Hour” and O.| Triangle”; “The Set amma, Bel aturday Gang in Unguarded y's “The Soclal ¢, Art Acord in Charlie Chase i and_“Snapshots' Adeline,” Our “Better air flight, " | Corgedy ' |Chase in “What Prices Goofy ! | Bobby Vernon in and Charlie Puffy monds’ Britche: stairs” matinee the great trans-Pacific “The Non-Stop Flight,” Emery Johnson's picture, Andy Gump and news reel; Tuesday, Ray- mond Griffith in “Wet Paint,” Hodge Wednesday, Adolphe Menjou in “A 'Social Celebrity,” Felix the Cat Thursday and Friday, “The Volga Boatman,” a Cecll B. De Mille production, featuring Willlam Boyd nd Elinor Fair, news reel; Saturday, ‘The Still Alarm,” with Helene Chad- k and William Russell, Mazie Com- Podge; Comed: Wi edy, “Fighting Hearts.” PARK. unday and Monday, Mary Alden, Priscilla” Bonner and Johnny Walker Earth Woman,” Alberta in “Fighting Hearts” and Park News Events; Tuesday, Mae Busch and Percy Marmont in “The iiracle of Life” and Imperial comedy, The Fighting Tailor”; Wednesday apd Thursday, John Barrymore in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and Charlie Wed- day, “Old-fashioned Fiddler's Nite' riday, Colleen Moore and Warne Baxter in “The Ninety and Nine, lippery Feet” and Charleston ~ contest; Saturday, Lois ‘ilson and Richard Dix in “Let's Get "; Imperial comedy, “A Flam- and chapter 7, “The Wink- (matinee only SAVOY. Irene Rich and Huntley Gordon _in “Silken Shackles” and Glenn Tryon in “Papa, Be Good"; Monday, Delores Costello and John: ny Harron in “Bride of the Storm" in “Taking the Tuesday, Madge Bellamy and Ciiff Bowes in “Who's ‘ednesday, Norma Talmadge and Aesop Fable; Thursday, Brent in “Thy and Sennett Friday, Monte Blue and Devore in “The Man Up- and “Helen and Warren” in Moving Day”; Saturday, Richard almadge in “The Prince of Pep” and ing Idol Sunday, in “Kiki Evely Doroth; Hal Roach’s “Your Husband's Past.” TAKOMA. Third anniversary week. and Monday, “The Ba from 3 p.m., a comedy-m and “Flashes of the Past,” a photo- zraphic record of outstanding world events since 1910: Tuesdav, George O’Brien in “Rustling for Cupid” and “Lefty” Flynn in “The Traffic Cop"; Wednesday and Thursday, Corinne Griffith in _ ““Mademoislle Modiste” and Harry Langdon comedy; Friday, Charles Murr and Gertrude Olm- stead in “The Boob," and “Fighting Heart urd: Sunday * continuous ery drama, Start with Ebonite today. You will find it the correct gear lubricant and notice its long lasting qualities. At_ dealers, in five-pound cans, and service stations from the Checkerboard pump only. ISSIONS ¢REAR AVLES | BAYERSON OIL WORKS UMBIA 5228 210 3228 e | A Good Name - « priceless ~and th 1?]‘ealously Lfghclcir%m It is well known that the name DODGE BROTHERS is even more valuable than the vast works in which their product is built. DODGE BROTHERS have kept the faith, and implicit public confidence has been their reward. Year after year the car has continued to mature into a better and better product. Beauty has been added to dependability, comfort and silence to beauty. Endless refinements have been made, and the quality of every detail either maintained or improved. . The result is a name that is altogether worthy of the remarkable public trust it inspires, and too priceless ever to jeopardize. Touring Car Roadster New Car Prices $795 Coupe ............$845 $795 Sedan .... F. O. B. Detroit See the Dodge Steel Body on Display in our Showroom SEMMES MOTOR CO. 8 Dupont Circle 2819 M St. NW. RAPHAEL SEMMES; President 613 G St. N.W. 1707 14th St. N.W. 1424 Florida Ave. N.E. Main 6660—Night Phone, Main 1943 0DGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS “Wireless Lizzle"; Friday, Ernest Tor- rence and William Collier, jr., in “The Rainmaker” and Mack Sennett's “Whispering _Whiskers”; _Saturday, Tom Mix in “The Yankee Senor,” Lu’ pino Lane in “Time Flies,” Spor light and “The Radlo Detective,” No 6. | MARSHALL HALL. ’ For the Fourth of July three-day celebration Marshall Hall announces a score or more of fun features to entertain, with free dancing to music by McWilllams' Band in the dancing pavilion, The steamer Ch 35 Minutes From Capitol cation. This is a property of genuine merit and very beautiful; man- sion architecturally handsome; charming house for entertaining; 156 rooms, some very baths; 8 open fireplas water heat; electr porches; extended lawn; fine trees; vegetable and flower gar dens; box hedges; orchard; acres fertile land; timber bo ary; stables; garage for 3 cars. Owner anxious to make immedi- ate sale; property now pur- chasable at right figure. H. W. Hilleary 815 Fifteenth Street Phone Main 4792 Moskin Says-- over. The entire cost of your Summer requirements in clothing, furnishings and hats—divided into 10 pay- ments means that you will have a more enjoyable va- JUNE 30, 1926. which starts Saturday. The steamer St. Johns will leave the Seventh street whart Saturday at 2:30 p.m., and Sun- day and Monday at 9 a.m. GLEN ECHO PARK. As the Fourth of July falls on Sun- day ' this year, the management of Glen Echo Park has made special ar- rangements to take care of large crowds. Every sort of amusement de- vice from the thrilling humming bird to the amusing glasses in the midway [ Drop in and let’s talk it Budget prices same as cash prices. is provided in the way of entertain- ment. CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Chesapeake Beach announces a three-day Fourth of July celebration, starting Saturday and reaching a cli- max Monday evening. Speclal trains will be operated to carry the holiday crowds and special traffic policemen will be on duty at the beach. Ralph Garren and his Carolinians will provide dance music in the over- water pavilion. The water is refresh- ing, and the bathing suits, bright and new, are things of beauty. The board walk will be gay and festive, with a mile of amusements lining ft. It takes 11 days for a couple to be married in Chi On each day there is a different ceremony performed and not until the eleventh day is the knot 'said to have been securely tied. “Summerizing”’ the Home “Cool and comfortable” is the order of the day now for Washington homes. Heavy cur- tains, carpets and rugs, of course, have been banished long ago! “Murco” Lifelong Paint and other paints and varnishes in the “Murco” line come in handy for floors, porch chairs, etc. Drop in on your shopping tour and our experts will advise you on summer paint and varnish problems. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N. W, Main 5280 Tomorrow l ofter the GreatestDress Sale| ey e i~ A Wonderful Selection =e-OF--- BETTER GRADE Silk Dresses Will Make More Noise Than All the Every dress was hand picked especially for this sale. Included are the Season’s Smartest Flat Crepes, Georg- ettes, Tub Silks, Printed Crepes, etc. on sale at just a fraction of their actual worth. These dresses go Spe- cial tOMOITOW. cooccerevoceccorcnccssocascscascnse One Dollar a Week MEN! That $22-°0 SUIT Is Here On Easy Credit --MOSKIN Next to Kinney’s Shoe Store Only One Customer Cannon Crackers in America --Moskin Sport Coats For Women and Misses 2.75 A | Dress Up & | the Kiddies For the 4th My Prices Will Save You Many Dollars --MOSKIN Buy your coat now at a very sub- stantial sav- ing. Closing out prices, as low as Dress toa