Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1926, Page 24

~ COURT. ACTION | Zioica, oat cues rosodings o [, . souis b, sk convocsd | SEARCHERS DECIDE ALL 18], T ssach was ot givr v oven ON nsssouln LOOM County = 3« . MISSING SINCE FIRE DIED AAMGRS) e pagn o Print hua et New York Tnn Bains Yield Mors|morsus s a further aid to identifica- . cm' i ‘Williams | By the Associsted Prese. . . | . ¢ Jul : Maj. Gen. New C ity Center H o - Uiy : b for o period of four ew Commnity Center Ho/] S N SR 10 P gt e AT o 4 e s Praises Predecessor)” ° : S | HARRISBURG, Pa., July 17— the. obseryance’ laws. { Beorgia, And wia' grma 7 . S f Departy Jhes . 4 : ’ ’b ;amon:h:yn‘?:mam : 'fl::am . ans ey : o Amm“h'&::r MM inhed v | Sod4od TighE 1o e B tate of Departy e afton Cduar et s - : foen during the World War, he was | today, when parts of two more bodies || NATIONAL VACCINE ‘AND ¢ 8 ted chief of ordirance July 18, | were found, bringing the total num- ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE Siny erbon 115 U St. N.W. m:‘o‘t‘;:r gnlr?i‘ildl?écthr' ns:u';:n:‘h:r i year term i recovered, up to 19, o o would be remiss in my | . : . ¥ F T G " it : : “1 giss Baker declared, “if 1 did ¥ g = 3 v #, . 5 :, b dutyfse Mrs. C. N. Broy.on being | | i iemea : S i | ) e.mo t ue Totd leave such an efficient organ- ; - Lo s ¢ s 3 | }:«u. In accepting the directorship § o . ¥ » . & b’ g Forrt i ‘ . reappointed chief of ordin- A!W! FALLS, N T, July 11— ng fire and was uated from the | Inn here Wednesday are dead, officials ‘oh, " a meritorious serv- | | They reached this conclusion late M‘:’- : 2 i ] : Sesquicenten position_on n ——=—ffer English 3 ] : o . Mmtfi%‘nm ate o 18, and jiow. begins his third four- | ber of bodies, or portions of ‘skel 5 : nouncement by General t today 1 -} u of , or portions letons iCentral High Schogfnity center "di-J o o s 3 B . R 3 . inew duties a8 oichool system yes: : , ¢ i 4 ; v = P &3 ; ' 4 ’ irector of the pypon over the excel- ¥ e : - 1 . ? terday voices ich she found theé | & 3 1 { | X lent conditien’the whole-hearted co- S ; S 1 \ department# bas been pledged her | Ji. b . S i . 3 operation # center leaders through- | fx . 5 . : : : L ] b e community center department { ulllé' lppreclule‘ the msp‘;mslblm)' 1 . 2 % ; Fir £ X ¢ Al i ying on and more per- it i3 X - focly Gevelopins thin vial work.” i - In March we published a roster of 274 Studebaker owners who had driven their cars from . Former Pupil Is Secretary. o 5 e ‘ ‘ 100,000 to more than 300,000 miles=a few of the veteran Studebakers throughout the world © Miss Baker t;:'us :ellghlrd‘ |olflnd in i i e Itakt Lt t 'sonal secre- 5 w s i 5 finry will be Miss Helen Colller. a Cen- : Since then, of new names, voluntarily submitted, hive been added to this record tral HlshlScho;)I graduate whom she i 3 ‘ d w wmk' .nd 3 m 817 h * taught only a few years ago. mh. h H” mnh‘ un d“d fi ’ n It was gvident yesterday that any : " Studebakers. - P ERE e “s‘:{"f vwmml“mg 3 | : o Au:f almost every day I‘ww nn:o are added to.this honor roll of service. Here is icenter department which school offi- ; 3 3 ¥ > -thousands 2 “haln toared might develop 1t an ap-| fs A, ] : conclusive proof of the ads of miles of excess transportation built into every Studebaker. pointment was made to the director- 2 - : ship from within the ranks will fail ¥ » é . ?, L % . o 5to materialize under Miss Baker's ; ., : ¢ : & regime. Mrs. L. W. Hardy and Mrs. | | iy ’ g Studebaker w stamina transcontinental vecovd Gabrielle Pelham, the two assistant s e Qabrielle Pelam: directors botharelf - & / e : e On June 17th, a stock model Studebaker Big. deep mud. Even under the extremely unfavor rking zealously to familiarize their ‘mew chief with her routine duties, and : hi¥ Six driven by Ab Jenkins and Ray Peck of Salt able - conditions encountered throughout the a spirit of harmony and helpful co. np!rall;;\‘::v;;:‘:::o‘:g::;l:;' b o L b | d Lake City, established a new transcontinental gruelling trip, gasoline consumption averaged . \ . \ 134 miles pergallon and oil, 315.5 miles perquart. . While only two of the community ‘centers, Dunbar and Central, are open ‘at preserit and Miss Baker will not have an opportunity to do any real “inspecting” until the principal sec- MR. AND MRS. BEN TURPIN, “jonal centers open next October, she | Who were married July 8, at Beverly Hills, Calif. Miss Sietz was nurse to the already is laying elaborate plans for | former Mrs. Turpin during the long, Hngering illness which resulted in death, the most pretentious and successful | and in this way, the comedian met his new wife. g of community center work the partment ever has enjoyed. : Those who know best of Miss 4 Bk vurk, both at the Busines WALLS OF FRANKLIN PARK SPRING| ‘and Central High Schools, confidently = and Central High Schoe i mane 3| OF CENTURY AGO DUG UP AGAIN fine record in the work. 'HEARING IS ORDERED |Historic Stream Once Furnishing City With Water : ON STREET WIDENING Supply Coursed Down 13th Street and Offered Fishing at the Avenue. seseeil el i i 31 5 j £ 0 i & 3 {3 Commissioners Set August 19 as 3 4 3 3 The “old Franklin Park spring.,but as the buildings weie constructed . Date for Discussion of Various ‘| which gave much of: what is now the | along this stream the supply was con: 3 . business section of Washington its|taminated, and the Potomac aqueduct Downtown Projects. main supply of water a centUry ago|became necessary. 5 B and, incidentally, may have had con-| ~“Fortunately, much of the ground 5 < siderable to do with the rapid build:|above F street remained vacant for & ! The District Commissioner: - | ing up of that vicinity in the early | long time, but the tannery at New day called a public hearing for August | jovs has been unedrthed once more|York avenue and Thirteenth street 19, to consider nine proposed street | afier belng. long buried beneath theand the candle and soap factory afi widening projects which have not vet { ‘gundation of modern office buildings. | the southwest corner of Ninth and F' A been authorized. All are in ihe nerth- | Workmen, digging the excavatlon |streets wefe no doubt sources of pol- e west section, as_follows: “or the foundation of the new exten-|lution. There were also. graveyards Connecticut -avpnue froms Eight-|{ ifon to the Washington Loan & Trust|along the stream to_create a. preju- fteenth street to Dupont Circle, Seven- | 5 dice in the minds. of ‘those forced to féenth street between Connecticut | wougt use the, water. and Pensylvania avenues, Temh’ i “Where this stream crossed Penn- i 4 4 o j DR : i E{ i i Heen o i i : o gi H [ih] FEE 15 % 72 ] j !s} _F i i i F P i Fomr ] i i : gg e K f ¥l i § i (11 P I m f i Rig i y 1 W F i il £EE fi i 5§ i ! il ;.:i: i N 232 i street from F street to Massachusetts | to carry sylvania avenue at Tenth street, it avenue, Twelfth streéet from Penn- | to the homes of old residents and later | was large enough to afford a souree sylvania avenue to E street, Thir:| was used as a sewer when the nucleus | of great sport for the angler, accord- teenth and Fifteenth stroets from 1]4f the present municipal water sys.[ing to the early chroniclers, but his tem was installed. tory is unfortunately - silent .on the Discovery of this agqueduct - is “a |number and size of the” ‘that the Ninth streets. visible demonetration of how the| early Presidents caught.” " 5 o * It will not be posible to widenall | topography of a great ril;; is ofl:;l —————————— — these streets,” said Engineer Com- | ‘ompletely changed by modern engi- i missioner J. Franklin Beil. ‘"There {neer methods in the course of its BUTCHERS PROTEST RULE will be money for not more than two | progress. ~This old “spring, with a or three. We have two rules in de-l pacity of two barrels a minute, Oice p. ¢ po e Wil Enforte Beguln- H f £ 3 ;?i A b i it ?g E W i 1 sfi‘fi 3 i i R xi>o; | ) _’?i’ i i iz | j :;Ff-’-i sg i 7k AR 08 E: i & streét to Massachusetts avenue, ard P and G streets hetween Seventh and 5 i 26, | 2 Rhisebeck. N. Y. i i i i i a2 I i §¢ BERREICAGRIGURRIERECHREREEER SRRRIAEE NEm (s ¥ i g | g, H ] i ; i i gee A i;‘:"-‘ il % I s 1 BEE PP, | i i i J fi £ BT ff EA i AR (i BEEE B3 SRR ¥ i j . Fi3 H] : ! i i § 5 FE g i } £ F;‘l g E i i 3 i 2 f ! ftermining which to inelude in our [coursed ~ down Thirteenth - street, program of activities, First, it must | turned to what is now Ninth street tion to Protect Fresh Meat. be necessary from a standpoint of | via Washington's present H street. ; facilitating trafo. and, . second, a | Upon reaching Nirth and F streets, | Déspite. the . protest against the Heaire. for It must be . unanimous | thewater supply was increased by the |health regulation requiring butchers famong the property ownexs, since a | flow of humerous other springs and {to keep fresh meats pratected from *portion of the cost is nssessed againt when-the stream began its southward | dust and insects, Dr. Willlam C. sbutting property. : Sourse toward Pennsylvania avenue it | Fowler, District health officer, an- 3 A had sufticient water to afford excellent | nounced yesferday that he would fa- ) = fishing, according to James K. Du-|sist upon its rigid enforcement. A. A. A. PRINTS RULES hamel, who called these. facts to the|. The Commissioners will hold a pub: attention of The Star. lic hearing ‘to consider the protest FOR OBEYING LIGHTS/|, In @ letter to The Star, Mr. Du | Tuesday moraing at 11 o'clock in the hamel had the following to say of | boardroom of" the District Building N 5 the spring: 2 at the request of the Merchants and ,000 Copies of Pamphlet to Be| “This spring was variously known Manufacturers’ Association. i as Burns, Federal oft Priest’s SPring | s Distributed by Organiza- and 100 years ago had 'a flow of two barrels of wager a minute. At o (Bere. the northwest corher of Ninth and { Fifty thousand pamphlets deserib- | F° streets other springs added to its ;'I’IS how a mnt::lt should comport \'flumamanil‘ the citz wt.ll;hd” and imself when ving through the |fenced the inclosure for pul use. automatic light econtrol areas will be {Until about 1855 it supplied the resi- WHEN YOU NEED A KEY printed and distributed by the Ameri- |dents of the noighborhood with most | You need our instent duplicating servies can Automobile Assoclation, §t was [of their water. ° Duplicate Key, -the announced yesterday by Traffic Di-| - “When the Potomac water system Bring your locks to the shop. Yector M. O. Eldridge. Although the | was introduced shortly before the TURNER . & CLARK traffic lights have been in operation]Civil War this stream, with others New for some time, Mr. Eldridge pointed |In the city, was converted into.& ew Location Wit there are yet mamy diivers who |sewer, and the structure now being | 122114 New York Ave befuddled when the lights flicker d:mnm‘hefl wun;::ohlbly t;unz he;'m o e #nd change color: - The pamphlets |the old houses. t recently occupled & ” .. Svill be printed. especially for them, |the site. This sewer runs about 100 TRUCK SERVICE” Ithough some will find their way | fect” back of - the hullding' line of . N ¥ to the hands of visiting tourists, | Ninth street between F and G, and i ¥ { |Representatives of the A. A. A. will |many of thé élder residents may ‘re- “TAXI SYSTEM” ss the pamphlets into the cars of | member seeing this open sewer,prior - torists passing along Sixteenth {to 1870 &3 Lo ANT IR A ] t this week. They will be stationed | *“The Franklin Park sprifig supplied |} . x Lol G t intersections and will work when | the Executive Mansion with water up . the red lights halt traffic. to & recent date, and the Treasury De- s ¢ "The organization also plans to dis. | DArtment. was also supplied from that || Frederick. fa 3 tribute the pamphlets to its member | Source. Pipés also carried the water || For Furniture, Bageers: ship in Washington through the mall, | from this spring to I stfeet and to A .JACOBS TRANSFER 3 e e o LS Pennsylvania avenue a hu::drgé,yun " LUCKETT, NEW POLICE ' COMPANY, INC. si i L % i ¥ i if i fii ] :-E i i i i &fi !i Lo §§§§§§€§§§§§§E§§§§§§§§§§ ‘:{ o al o g ) ¢ g; FBE el o I K%:l | £ : oy Bus >>krgK ] i f i f "‘r‘a, i i i i i H i i b i i i I | i i 1§56 CRRRESORY IR e aaRRA R e ARRANS et | £ J Calit: negy Sz 2> i ;i ?gr ] %F SR i HEEE ig it i’ ¥ G ERiatie CER % i : H: i g il 1] i # i r g g 5 i J 1534 g i I I i { s ¥ i ¥ } I f "fifl H iff $ i f f ni‘-u i £ : SERECERED pomm R ;fi i | (it} 4] § il ifigfl 5 i i i I - fix Hin SI i i fili Y FiHE FiEit i i éf. i i a5} Rt i i’ k ¥ ',I i | } i e i é& 5 'x I i il i P;[r- I {f 0 i I j 5 I g 2%, j (14 358 FEREE jE 1} 7y 2l B BE8 1i(1d FFFE i ¥ i i 0 i ffl_ ? el ' i i i f ;g Ficatoes SAEC DOGEUGRREGRRRCIRRRIOCEIR ¢ J ! T FUEERERVRCHGRSaREERIEEatant Seiisi 1 i r;im i j!f i i i i e ] ¥¥5 i1 7779 i Wa Wask Lawniry, Poorla, f ] ] i;i ¢ i P > # # L ] f 7 i § L it o i i !% B’ >RY ! i 00 B R i | i o ¥ ;r;i i FS{5SEs lihg :lf j £ 7 4 Hi i g ) ;; e?%fi i .;; g - RRERBRESERGTRIR 08 B6%5 6 60 ¢ 1D ImaIEOIAR of the’ and stream: buildis ul f this central part of LA ' " CHIEF CLERK, REPORTS |3 iy shan s k. Toeony|| i Souim ssootes Former Dry Official in Florida Will %! Enter Upon Duties Here Early |- Aty T“.y ‘and Every Day in Present Week. 1 Harry M. Luckett, newly appointpd : B | @hief clerk . of the Metropolitan 9 lice Department, arrived in Wash- 2 3 ton from Miami, Fla. yesterday |’ e i and reported to Maj. Edwin B. & Hesse, superintendent, for duty. At 6 DS 4 the time of his appointment Luckett \ ¥, 3 il [ i f § H § i ;5 RIS e B i ! § i Schaeffer. it i i '! £7 ! § ;? I ; H i fifiy ;}nfi i #Fgp eSO 1] i b i 1} i i i i i (Bt ’f : 53 ! "f was a divisional officer in charge of ;rl:hlbltlon enforcement in eastern / Maj. Hesse introduced Luckett to Commissioner Frederick A. Fenning and completed arrangements for him | to report for duty early this week. The oath of office probably will be administered to the new chief clerk / i R R i of the clerical routine affairs of g‘. police department, which he has. : - 4 g X A lormed since last October, when &, o # g # a ‘ Sl »ig T ? ® was promoted from chief clerk ; ; ¥ - g y < r s rintendency. L X