Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1926, Page 3

gl 1 THE EVENIN( STAR, WA HINGTON, D. C.. MOXDAY. AUGUST ® 3 “RUDOLPH STRESSES | NEED FOR AIRPORT Suggests Site: Be Chosen From Park System, Urg- ing Action Soon. Chosen as Senator ! | KITCHENER STORY OFFICIALLY DENIED New Report That His Body Was Found Far From Scene of Wreck Denounced. YOUNG WIFE IS BURIED ON BIRTH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Margaret Allen, Who Died After Fall, Saved From Pauper’s Field. The body of Mrs. Margaret Allen was buried today—her 24th birthday. She was killed last Tuesday when she fell from a window of the house at 1816 Fourteenth street. The body was taken to the morgue. Her husband, who lives in Illinois, was notified, but had been estranged m the dead woman and did not claim the remains. 1 SMITH ASSAILED BY BUFFALO BISHOP Wadsworth Also Denounced for Stand on Prohibition at Citizenship Conference. | i v savoriin ] BAHAIS ASK SHAH FOR PROTECTION American Society Says Per- secution in Persia Is on Brutal Plane. By the Associated Press. RISDALE’S CAR STOLEN. Radio Nature Speaker Left New Machine in Pront of Club. P. 8. Risdale who talks on “Queer Quirks of Nature” over the radio every Monday night, faces postpone. ment of his vacation. He was planning to leave next week in a brand-new car, but he left it parked in front of the Chevy Chase Club Saturday night, and when he re turned the car had disappeared. - = The products of Wisconsin's dairv farms are worth more than all the gold, copper and iron ore mined in the United States. A president of the Board of Com- | By the Associated Press. No other relatives could he found. | By the Associated Press the Assoc o ™miscione f the District, Cuno H. LONDON, August 9.—Official denial| To save her from a paupe grave ROUND LAKE, N. Y.. August 9.— CHICAGO, August 9. -»;h";t n h approves the movement now fi | of the reported finding of Lord Kitch- | about 30 friends of Mrs. Allen raised a | A bitter attack by Bishop Adna W. end the persecution of Bahais i on foot for the acquisition of a s ener’s body on the shores of Scandi-|fund with which she was buried, with | Leonard of Buffalo on Gov. Smith and Persia, Secretary Horace Holley of close (0 the center of District popu navia and its interment there is given | numerous flowe: his chances for the presidency, and the National Spiritual Asu:\ ly of tion for the future development of a | in a report on the loss of the cruiser| The funeral was held from Deal’s |on Senater James W. Wadsworth, jr., American Bahais, from his home in nnicipal airport. Hampshire off the Orkneys in 1916.| undertaking establishment, 816 H |marked the closing session here ves- Eliot, Me., has directed an appeal to Inst hefore his departure for a va- issued today as a white paper. street northeast. terday of the Citizenship Conference. the new ‘Shah. the Bahais Soctety cation. Mr. Rudolph said “there can The paper goes lengthily into the de- | Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. | Incidentally former State Senator here announced today. 3 he no question about the fact that the tails of the sinking of the Hampshire, Franklin W. Cristman, launched his Latest news received by the society Dristrict must have an airport within and, as has been officially done many candidacy for the Republican nomi- from Persia was that anti-Bahat 1 next few yvears. he Commissioner pointed to the rapid strides being made throughout the country in the matter of reserving sites by constructing airports and gave it as his opinfon that the Dis trict «could not afford to wait much Tonzer shout setting aside the neces sary ground. Mr. Rudolph regrefted that there i~ District of Columbia property <uitable for an airport, explaining | that if there was, he personally would | he A to take steps securing its reservation for this purpose. He thought that if the National Capl P nd Planning Commission cou . nine upon a site in the par m and cede it to the Distrl With the understanding that it would be classified as a park, such a step would bhe the most feasible. Urges Action Soon. “If the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks would turn over to us the necessary ground,” he said, “I would be glad to submit estimates for the nstruction and maintenance of an airport. It's got to come, S0 we night as well think about it now be- fore it is late. Mr. Rudolph still is a member of old Aero Club that was organized here many vears ago to foster and en urage the development of fving. The club now is inact tive, but its mem- hip in idually maintains a keen erest in aviation, > from the duties performed by military aireraft stationed at Bollmg Field and the Naval Air Station, the (a3 day uses of an airplane, operat- ny from s rport, are set forth by the Army r Corps as follows: Civie—Architectural studies of in-| dividual buildings or groups of build- #x, including progressive graphs showink development at varl- ous stages: studies to get influence of <irrounding buildings; bird views { existing groups for modification or developmeht City Planning Factor. v planning and improvement, in- iding _studies of river and harbor terminal problems: observation of yiver flows to determine location of hreakwater channels: street layouts and building problems, congestion, fire regulations, smoke nuisance in- vestigations, ete, Commercial—Landscape gardening, ncluding preliminary study of grounds for preparing development plans and progressive study and de- | velopment; advertising by depart- ment stores, for conventions, finan- 1 campaigns and theaters: expedi- { tion of news transmission, including Photogrs plates ture film: rm surveys, including ed stock: requiring the aviation schools Tnder the heading of “Personal” the Air Corps mentions commuting, which form of air travel alone re. auires the airport to he near the cen- ter of husiness in order that the time saved by the airplane would not be lost in land transportation to destination; planes for doctors v professional men; rips, fishing and hunting craft sports. phic \d motion pic- cattle herd- the location of lost or financial : of speed and and vacation SHARP QUAKE REPORTED. Severe Shocks, 4,500 Miles Away. Last Nearly 3 Hours. \ severe earthquake, centering ahout 4,500 miles in a northwesterly divection from Washington, was re- corded during the night on the Georgetown University selsmograph. The shocks began at 10:50 p.m. East- ern st rd time, and ended at 1:30 The maximum intensity was be- photo- transactions | the | and air- | DAVID WALLACE STEWART, Nominated to flll vacancy caused by 4I0xlh of Se ator (nm lln of low-.. URGES INSPECTION OF LIBRARY SITES Dr. Bowerman Stresses Need in Obtaining Land for Branch Buildings. ? The National Capital Park and Planning Commission today was re- quested by Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarfan of the District Public Li- brary, to consider 11 sites on which it is proposed to erect major branches in separate bulldings as part of the library development program. The sites advanced by Dr. Bower- man, who explained in a formal letter to the commission that there has been no_opportunity to submit them } to the board of library trustees for approval, follow: . Northeastern—Near Eleventh street and Maryland avenue northeast. Georgetown—P street near Wiscon- sin avenue. Southwest — Near Sixth and D streets southwest. (To_ replace branches in Jefferson and Cardoza Junior High School if justified.) Anacostia—Near Nichols avenue and Hope road southeast. Dupont Circle—Vicinity of Dupont Circle. Connecticut avenue—Near Bureau of Standards. Calvert—Near Calvert and Connec- ticut avenue. Eckington—Rhode Island avenue and North Capitol street northeast. ‘Woodridge—Rhode Island avenue and Eighteenth street northeast. Brightwood Park—Georgia avenue and Hamilton street. Cathedral,—Wisconsin and Massa- chusetts avenues. Sees Need For Haste. { Major branches in separate build- {ings, Dr. Bowerman wrote, “should | be sufficient in number and so distrib- i uted as conveniently to serve all of the population in the thickly built-up areas. A large fraction of the District is already so built up; within 10 or 15 years——that is, before this plan is likely to be put into effect in its en- tirety—practically all of the District other than park areas will probably be built upon and cecupied by private public buildings. We now have three major branches | in_separate buildings. The tabula statement calls for 11 more branches in separate buildings, all of which are | efther justified by present populations in the areas to be served or will be | fully justified before they are likely to | be built, Quotes Manual Stand. “The distribution of these proposed branches conforms to the principles laid down in the chapter on ‘Branch Libraries and Other Distributing Agencies’ by Miss Linda A. Eastman, librarfan ¢ the (leveland Public Library, forming a chapter in the ‘Man of Library Economy’ now being published in parts by the Ameri- can Library Assoclation, as follows: | “‘In general, it may be said that | the city which provides branch libra- ries not more than a mile apart is not | the last two times before, denfes that she was lost through treachery. It has been con- clusively proved, the paper says, that the vessel went down after striking one or more German mines. The storfes that Lord Kitchener “got away from the ships and that he reached shore are purely imagl- nary.” it continues. Regarding the rumor that Kitche- ner’s body was found on the Scandi- navian shore, it “None of the mpshire’s dead has ever been iden- tificd and buried on thore shores, and there are good reasons for regarding it as most improbable that the sea would have carried them there.” The report that the body of Lord Kitchener, famous British war min- ister and fleld marshal, had been found was published in the Referce, n London paper, Saturday. Frank Pow- er reported to the paper that on a re- cent trip to Norway he found what he believed to be Kitchener's body in a cemetery near Stavanger, that he had it exhumed and arranged to re- turn it to England. Ever since the sinking of the Hamp- shire there have been persistent re- currences of the report that Kitch- ener escaped and was living, un- known, in some foreign country. There have also been reports, emphatically denied by the British admiralty, that the vessel was sunk by German sples. Speaking in the House of Com mons last December, the first lord of | the admiralty, W. C. Bridgeman, said: “The admiralty have no doubt whatever that H. M. S. Hampshire struck a German mine laid by the U-75, a mine-laying submarine, which had been sent out to watch the Ork- neys and lay mines in preparation for the Germans’ naval sortle, which re- sulted in the battle of Jutland.” The Hampshire, he declared, had gone down in from 10 to 20 minutes after striking the mine. OFFICIALS SILENT ON APARTMENTS First of 40,000 Question- naires From Government Em- ployes Are Turned In. While the vanguard of the thous- ands of questionnaires expected from government employes in answer to a proposal to construct cheap apart- ments for them began to appear to- day at the Commerce Department. officials maintained complete silence on the name of the individual who made the offer to build, and withheld further details of the proposition. ‘The area west of Eighteenth street between Pennsylvania avenue and B street, where two large apartment buildings have been erected within , was mentioned in some quarters as the site for the gov- ernment workers’ apartments, particu- larly as there has been some activity in real estate circles in that section within the last few months. Most of the area is now occupied by houses. A letter urging Secretary Hoover to examine the co-operative apartment projects already erected in Washing: ton, written by Edmund J. Flynn, who characterizes himself as an au- thority on such apartments, was turned over to the Commerce Depart- ment head today. Mr. Flynn said the use of Mr. Hoover's official posi a I tion to obtain information on rentals SUICIDE HAMPERS Ex-Police Chief, Witness, Further Snarls Inquiry by Dying. By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, 1Ill, August 9.— Jacob Michaels, the former police chief, from whom his successors ex- pected to obtain the solution of two murder mysteries, has sealed his lips and given a chain of circumstances a third death by taking his own life. He died late Saturday night from two self-inflicted bullet wounds in the head, fired as officers arvested him Friday on the charge of a coroner’s that he murdered Mrs. Anna middle-aged business wo- Her death and that of Morgan Knox, negro porter, several weeks hefore were under investigation, and uddenly asked that He told a fluent of his Con e during the night Mrs. Carmody was slain, but his alibi was shattered by a caddy’s story that Michaels and Mrs. Carmody were to- gether. Michaels went back to shout to the ju that he had owed Mrs. Carmody §25,000 and was led from the room. While officers searched him he shot himself, and died without having dded a word to explain his transac- tions with Mrs. Carmody and hers with Morgan Knox and other negroes in_real estate deals. The connection has not heen estab- lished, but it is the belief of the police that there fs something which links the three deaths with the busi ness dealings among the negro pop- ulation. When Knox was found dead, Mrs. Carmody was mentioned. After her MELLETT CASE ‘KEY MAN’ MAY SURRENDER Head of Investigation Expects Ar- rest of MeDermott”in West Shortly. | the Associated Press CANTON, OHIO. August 9.—De- tective Ora Slater, heading the inve tigation in the murder of Don R Mellett, Canton publisher, now a mystery of more than three week standing, said last night he is expec ing to be called out of town to ar- range for the surrender of Patrick . McDermott, whom he wants as the key man” to the solution of the mystery. Slater declined to say where his_trip might take him. The detective said the name of a sweetheart of McDermott's, residine in a Midwestern city, has learned and that the girl will be put under surveillance. At Slater’s request, police depart- ments and detectives in varlous par By PROBE OF 2 DEATHS Puzzlingi body had been found in turn. also with a bullet through the temple, the discovery that Michaels had been in- volved in Mrs. Carmod, financial; transactions brought him into the case. been | 1 | nation for United States against Senator Wadsworth and vir- tual endorsement of Senator Wads- worth's candidacy was given by Lieut. Gov. Seymour Lowman. “No governor can kiss the papal ring and get within gunshot of the White House,” declared Bishop Leon- rd who presided at the day’s sessions, and no nullification go¥ernor ever will become the leader of a constitu- tion-loving people.’ Charges Breach of Faith. As to Senator Wadsworth, Bishop Lecnard said: ‘We must not let New York State sell her honor at the altar of gold and listen to the boasting of Senator Wadsworth. The present contest for the United States Senate in the Em- pire State is spectacular. Wads- worth has violated the promise given when the Republican party put through the enforcement act. No Methodist, unless he values lightly the vows of the church, can remain loyal to the church and support \dsworth at the same time. ‘I belleve the United States church influence together with that of those patriotic socletfes outside the church organization, will bring about the de- feat of Mr. Wadsworth at the com- ing election. Lieutenant Governor Speaks. Lieut. Gov. Lowman, without men- tioning the senatorial contest direct- Iy, spoke what was taken to be a veiled indorsement of Senator Wads- worth as the regular Republican candidate: “My experience has convinced me that to accomplish anything polit- ically you must work within the ranks of the dominating political fac- tors. Stick to your principles, ad- vocate them, try to influence your associates to accept your point of view, but don’t take your hobby and go and sit all along on some high | hill or you will be lonesome. One | cannot expect to have one's way all the time, but by real work you will make a fair striking average. If you get licked, get ready for the next fight. “That is why T am a Republican and will support my party at the coming election.” Backs Referendum Move. e took issue with those who claim that the prohibition referendum to be voted on in November is “bunk.” declaring It seems all important to him. “If the people vote in favor of referendum,” he said. New York State will do nothing to help the Federal Government to en- force the Volstead act or any other act in aid of prohibition. The legis- Jature will be influenced greatly and | may refuse to enact an enforcement law for New York." SEVEN DIE IN RIOTS. Rival Labor Factions in Canton Stage Fight in Streets. CANTON, China, August 9 () Seven persons were killed and many injured here Saturday when riv labor factions engaged in serious @ street fighting. Numerous arrests weere made. A strike of postal employes which has been in progress since August 2 was partially settled and the work- ers will return to thelr posts today. Senator |, “it means that | 1 J. ALBERT WEINBERG, Graduate of Central High School, class of ’'26, residing at 1403 Montague street, who captured the Washington and Lee scholarship offered to the Citize: Military Training Camp students at Fort Eustis, Va. ATTEMPT TO SHOOT PREMIER IS FOILED Greek Merchant Seized by Guests Before He Could Fire at Gen. Pangalos. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, August 9.—An attempt to assassinate Premier Theoderus Panga- los as he was having lunch Satur- day in a hotel at Spetsa was foiled by (;(hnr guests, it was learned yester- d A Antonopoulis was seized as he flashed a pistol before the premier and before | merchant of Xilokastro named he could fire it. was undisturbed meal The incident caused no great excite- ment in Greece and perfect order pre- vails throughout the country. Antonopoulis, who is said to be of unsound mind, acted on his own Inltia- tive in the attack, the authorities be- licve. Nevertheless they have insti- tuted an inquiry to discover his mo. tives. Tn 1918 Antonopoulis murdered a | police officer at Xilokastro. He was ar- rested for the crime, but escaped. General Pangalos and continued his | That's because they a | ure. For vears Shade l specified_in_practically 'SE THEY MF: HING BETTF Factory W. STORES SAM This Brand zone— Contal fixtures. ng 7 large rooms; immen: and big built-in garage. Terms will be No Jerking They Work Easily!! persecution, which led to the murder of United States Vice Consul Robert W. Tmbrie two vears ago, had grown in extent and bitterness, led by par- tisan priests or mullahs, who obfect violently to the Bahai principles of universal religious co-operation. Bahai martyrdoms in Persia since 1844, the soclety estimated, have ex ceeded 20,000. “The latest example | suffering endured by the Persian | Bahais, the appeal said, “reported to us by witnesses of unquestionable ac [curacy, was the outbreak in Jahrum, April 7 last, when eight Bahals were | tortured and slain under conditions of | unbelievable brutality. Many others were severely wounded.” FIREMAN WINS IN RACE AFTER FLEEING SUSPECT Captures Fugitive From Police Headquarters, Beating Mates and Detective. Firemen of No. 8 truck turned po- licemen for a moment yesterday. of supreme | | the firehouse, when William Emmett Lee, colored, 20, dashed out of police headquarters. Behind him | good. shouting. | " The firemen took up the chase, and | J. K. Harding, one of thefr number, captured the sprinter. Lee is said to have admitted steal- an automobile from Washington, . and driving it here. He was ar- ted on suspicion at Eighth and D Policeman Jullus Moeller. attracted Moeller's atten- came Detective Alli A tion . Always put off until tomorrow the unkind act you want to do toda or Pulling e Tailor-made to meas Shop shades have been building operations HE DEMAND FOR y Prices. MONS, Proprietor -New Home —located on the prettiest street in the fashionable 16th St. 1402 Varnum St. se porches; 2 baths ‘with builtin At a Bargain—$14,250 » made to suit. They were sitting about in front of | MARKETS INC. Specials Tuesday and Wednesday Round Steak > 35¢ Sirloin Steak “* 35¢ Bacon % 25¢ Plate Beef w 12%c Beef, Ib., 18c Breast Veal,, 12! M;l:oulder Veal Chops, Per Ib., 22c Hamburg Steak & 12%c Loin Pork Chops, Lb., 29¢ End Cuts Millbrook Selected Eggs, Doz, 3ic Freahly Smoked Frankfurters, 2 Lbs., 35c Sugar Loaf Georgia Freestone Peaches, 6 Ibs., Original Bushel Basket, $1.89 Fancy California Lemons, Doz., 25c Sugar Corn, 6 - 20c Cooking Apples, 7 lbs., 25c o ~ 4 in danger of overdoing its Ilibrary : It's a fnost remarkable Home -at a sensationally low price. veen 11:21 and 11:24 p.m facilities, while in the most densely | paid by Government emploves “is not | 0f the country for nine daye, hay e ps = { populated parts of large cities two or | warranted by Federal statutes, and ix e \\:inl::ht‘:”qm-:t‘:on -h“‘m "nr",““‘;“; : Inspect critically—it's a gem c c : 3 : ! three times as many may be needed. | contrary to the spirit of our institu- | Slater 3 Pl | | Open 9 AM. to 9 PM. an Appointed First Lieutenant. The working estimate has been made | tions, and the alleged altruistic mo| theory that he had a part in the| i E | or eans Charles 1. Herrstrom, 1707 Massa- | of one branch to every twenty-five to | tive attributed to the party who seeks | consplracy o, B8 (ht, BCerinric o | | Campbell’s eluseits avenue, this city, has been ! forty thousand of the population; for | this information affords no authority greatest threat—Mellett, ! 14 l | appointed by the War Department. a | outlying, scattered districts, even thni for the publication to any one of such “‘{‘“"'i““‘,::”s‘;;::,m t0, Lt zatonabiot i t 5 i first lieutenant in the Ordnance De-| minimum, twenty-five thousand, may | information."” dence : 1 g v e s ] e ” the gunmen who fired the fusillade | | de g it it expesantellin trying PSHIRNGS FMEL M ornisiion, which felled Mellett at his garage door | | 9080 orn a es’ a" C = to find a site for the Northeasters| ©If. in vour official capacity. You|early on the morning of July 16. e s s N C i Kelloge's may secure and publish this informa —_— e —— Branch Library. the next to be built,” SPECIAL NOTICES. S B e Dr. Bowerman concluded, “shows the | tion, then T submit that you have no | pyop States received 75 per cent of | — _— Bty PE, RESPONSIBLE FOR | importance of acquiring Mbrary sites |right to discriminate as to who in the |} “iiymigrants arriving in the: United ! — eanut utter e Yc W RIDLEY 1416 You stwe° | without further delay. Really ade-|apartmentselling field shall have the |giateq in the nine-month period =1 ’\ ) _WITH OATMEAL_OR | quate sites are no longer to be had in|advantage of such information.” He |, 4ing March 31. The States in the eechnut 'APARTMENTS rom D Could Turn on Current to Exe- cute “J. P. Franklin.” Department officials said they do not know the name of the man who has | made the offer. rn Right at Sligo. PUT US ON N ;mm section: sites inadequate in size | reiterated his demxu{ldduf h;ls}: aturday | orqer of the number received were: ind poorly. located are scarce and high | that he be furnished with as com-|Xew York Michigan, Massachusett | " He argest fine s | 10 price. plete information as any one else to|Texas, Illinois, California, FOR RENT | 12-0z. "E' ,.9 Dagsy ases and all | *“There has been no opportunity to !be derived from the questionnaires. |yania and New Jersey. i | ach JC WRINE R submit these proposals to the board | Speculation as to the identity of the 1 ll y VORNITURE . REPAIKING “AND UPHOT. | 0f Library trustees for formal ap-|philanthropist who has made the of | I I IPS I ERRA Blue Ribbon Meming 4t o homel Wil o anvwhgrd. | proval: they are therefore my pro-|fer to Secretary Hoover contingent Addrrse o 2 Star_office 2 sals as public librarian.” on adequate support from the Fed i posals as pul n adequ pp i NNEERA RETERE TV oF ; , o Coves T wishinston wos (122 BOOKS BOUGHT °gst 1601 Argcnne Place orton dalt :.. Yc e O o Jorle T iz or Balg- { widespread today. It was made plain | ,.flu Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 St Ntk o Colimbia FB% at [ GIRNSH i PASE - FOR RENT 1N “OUTSIDE ROOM | IMAN REPORTED GONE 4:1‘::9(11::) ot st r‘:fi:p e tnine | | PEARLMAN'S, 933 G St. N.W. e o oF ::u :0 Tommml\- AA;\RT\(E\'TS.ARF STILL ! oi suite of public stenographer: $15 per ” 1 ol S ] | o aE SN ARTMEX 3 LL + " e clerks of the departments were ac — S AVAILABLI AR IMMEDIATE 0C(TBANCT | et | WITH GIRL’S AUTO quainted with the limited disclosures = ONE ROOM, KITCHEN AND BREAKFAST ROOM. TILE BATH AND | Schimmel PEACHES RIPE e already made on the proposal, 1,;.\..! MURPAY NED. 10 FOUR ROONMS. BATH. MURPHY BED"AND LARGE | Asst. For c T ACRES | Miss Lilli been taken with the full knowledge of | r Bugh: Miss Lillian Joyce Tells Police She Sechatary \Hocver. ‘Oflier (,flmmem"w 500 COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN e MAIN _LEETH BROTHERS | | $47.50 and up Jello A= 2 For 19¢ | | ; Lillian Joyce, 1724 Seventeenth Rents Reported Higher. YOUR ROOE s 11 o s St S SIS | st v acined ey 0 v [P B B WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO.,, Inc. Tall 9 For Take* Call *North ¥5 "6” #'| the electric chair as the only adequate | the name of the phfianthropist who TH ! Ph 1432 K Street Main 4600 Mllk 2 19(‘ CI Roofing Oth & Evarts) Punishment for one J. P. Franklin. |has offered to build the apartments wi | J armacy ! ik T i { TRONCL Compans | Ste “T would turn on the switch.” she |and rent them on a basts of $12.50 & i 5505 Georgia Ave = ! Van Camp's YOU'LL SI-EIEP i “She met this man near tl\?fi\\'xll:\rd M ¥octy thoumnd of the quekbion. 011 urner4 Is a Star Branch ?P I No. 27; 19 | Hotel Thursday. She was driving a | pat, seeking ti 0 1 the senti A Nel WELL AT IETTS e R SRS Tl 1411 N-v. AVE.C MAIN 6380 H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1311 H Street NW. | F'INEAPPLE ‘Eack” 1JC | liave us sereen your house. - Fac | ‘Ho nu‘roducm‘l klnlm.-e\rr 'Uf’hfl’ivlm\'e heen distributed among the Gov ; It is so much more . | Plantation { claiming he mistook her for a friend | ernment departments and independent | isf: be abl z 4 1 KLEEBLATT Uth & H | Arizona. He was a handsome fel- | establishments. The few answers al- satisfactory to e to S Islar s Wi eensens! e YA ieD | Mo ABAEaimolbeal ok el aase | e iments o tev 2y 21 Il IRENTSIREDUCED) leave your Classified 1 14 Apartments |0, seanea ) For 19 An efficient and economical | The e vope | estment indicate that the rentals per Ads for The Star with 1ves stute. C = 5 Saturday sl 5 ranklin | roc >w el i Averd o 5 heating system costs very little “ with her car. He was to take it to a Sh‘:',;t,.fl';»‘;,,gh,ffh,{’" the $12.50 fAixure DOWNTOWN aregularly established Co 13&1 md Clift St N w more. garage, have it Washed. and return it. | mentioned in the first and only offcial Branch Office near by Y. on Jts. IN.W. ! " Y TAKE A CHANCE? she saye announcement of the proposal. While . - i 0. YT e Franklin and the car, Miss Joyce | the size of the apartments mentioned APARTMENTS than to worry with tele- Facing Central High Scheol ,C’]errles E-:h zgc “PAC mm‘fj:‘izqdulf;\w;e;rx;d that one 7, | I the announcement range from two phoning or making a i R - s to four rooms. with ba ee, i . . sTEAN VAPOR—WATER HEATIYG | o 1o, o istered at the Wil. i oo ,mpl:]),w Cihte b trip downtown. Overlookmg Entire Cit 5-1b. 1240 9th St. N\W. Frank. 5834 14rd last week, but left only a sofled | one-room apartment, if such are made 1321 The Star Branch: y \r'our sack Each (5 PACE HEATED 15 WELL HEATED." * -ehinm;‘md collar and without paying |available, could be secured for $12.50 o dVe ¥V snd :her:r is :‘:’ P NEVER DISAPPOINT his @ month, when rentals in other apart- . e in opti ivi i v Washii PRINT]NG e ment | Iv‘u‘lllrt;llnlfi;q{szmohr;‘e»n;;:n‘tp:u‘):’x‘-(n Just East Thomas Circle every niesghliorhond in Reception hall, living room, kitchen, bath and Murphy bed : ashington IN A HURRY ! CLARA ARCHIBALD DIES. [ Sice hat amount. 1 room. itchen and 45 00 |l Soemraril sevne s Only $40 Lima Beans 2. 29c BYRON S. ADAMS 1 —_— | e e bath, onl\ § o'n‘ o fle lervle you For a’"’s“x""'h’fl“'s:'r‘éhmfi"d’ Swa | U. S. Employe 46 Years Expires at | Paper Pulp Pioneer Dies. 2 to6s k“dm,,“c yato g (), : e iyt = : Blue Dot ] < I s z e S, 57 50 ular rates are charged. One of the highest points, with magnificent view Pri That Satlsfxcs 30-Year Residence. Aged 83. NEWBURG, N. Y., August 9 (#). 4 bath: only o 2 : s | . inting lha i eeeitos || Josias Olasa BASCHiLaN Wi v oo | ALIFSCH AR ensterher S8, crefiitiq AnCIDaEh O Mt el Siatca gEints of entire city, convenient to 11th and 14th street car lPuffed Rlce ch e retired United States l;’md 0\‘:109 em o r:ni“;:fid&“;}d\'f_;fi?‘ 1;:\:;;‘1;; coun | Elevator Service M()Rl-é € 13;“5“,” ,\l(h Imsabm.;xrkets and theaters; arranged in 1 to 4 rooms For ploye, died Friday at the residence of | '3 i, yestirdny. ite o 2 every day than all the and bath. The Natlonal Capltal Press (ol Lee Crandall, 1522 Calvert street, | PTINE paper. dice vesierany. Ho wasi| Easy Walk to Business other papers here MBlcvalorFrinidiie C rt Each 29 {where she had made her home for 30 |1y’ ‘Canada, and was born in Osua-|| Section and Departments combined — b e cause & 5 8] erto C cears. She was otia and had been employed by the vernment for 46 years. Funeral services will be conducted you are Sure of RE- SULTS. “Around the Corner” is bruck, Germany Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets . The $22500 paid recently ROOFlNG—by Koons A pame to guide you when the roof goes « H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. for the | | | See Wednesday’s Star for wrons. We make & spedalty of re-'y norrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by |autograph of Button Gwinnett, signer P e, T Mai 335 | Rev. R. E. White of All Souls’ Unita- | of the Declaration of Independence, is 1311 H St. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS, 3% Wedn e, - T10 4ng St.8.w, | rian Church, followed by interment in |said to be the largest sum ever paid s 'l K(X)N ,‘Y-"‘r 33 LOuk Hill Cemetery. Py for a single signature, ale. g ‘