Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1926, Page 3

| | 1 ! BISHOPS CORDIALLY, i One Sees Hope in Future Conferences, Despite Firm Stand of President. By the Associated Pres | MEXICO CITY, August 21.—Presi dent Calles conferred for more than | an hour and a half this evening with two high Catholic church dignitaries | relative to the religious situation. TMhey wera the Most Rev. Leopoldo Ruiz Florez, Archbishop of Michoacan and Bishop Diaz of Tabasco. Noth- ing was agreed upon. but it is an- nounced that the conferences will be continued. President Calles firmly maintained his attitude that religious services should be resumed and the church recognizing the principle that church buildings are public property. Arch- bichop Ruiz and Bishop Diaz declared that the Pope’s recent instructions forbade them accepting such prin- ciple. The conference, which was at| Chapultepec Palace. was most pleas ant and the president was cordial to the prelates on their arrival and de- parture. After leaving the palace Rishop Diaz declared he was hopeful | that future meetings would success. fully wipe out all obstacles to a set- tlement. Amendment Plan Relieves. Considerable relief was manifested in all circles 1o that something definite has finally emerged in the re Nigious controversy—the Roman Cath oiie episcopate’s plan to seek congres- wional amendment of the constitution This would postpone an Actual set tlement, if it came at all, for long time. with the possibility that Con gress might avoid any clearcut, de- cisive action one way or another. However, the present plan gives & wpecific objective, and whether or not the efforts of the church prove fruit-| { ful, the plan presents something wangible which heretofore has been lacking. he episcopate intends to petition the Mexican Congress to amend the religious clauses of the constitution. This move follows the pronounce ment made by President Calles ves- terday, in reply to a communication from the church officials, that the episcopate was left free to make an witempt to have the fundamental law pertaining to religlon changed, and That if the episcopate offered amend ments to the constitution he would 3t use his power to have them with- drawn from Congress. Business cenditions, due to the economic boyeott in protest against 1he religious regulation re growing distinctly worse. All trades are af ed. and the department stores, ving picture houses and places of amusement, together with those in- which deal with so-called and non-nec ry commodi- are facing a serious situation. business depression. in the lead ditions Such opinion of observers, is likely t to business failures unless cc are relieved RITES FOR COL. HOBART AT FORT MYER TUESDAY | Retired Army Officer, 80, Will Be Buried in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Licut retived mor Poruer Iort Funeral services for cal Charles Hobart, A a0 Vears old. who died vesterday ing at his residence in the Apartm will be held at Muyer Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 1.3 o'clock, followed by private in terment in Arlington National Ceme tery Col. Hobart began his Armg as a second lieutenant of the gon Cavalry during the Civil War. A Year after being honorably mustered out of the service at the close of the War, he was appointed a first lieuten ant in the regular cavairy. He served ! with that branch until 1873, w hen he career S Or transferred to the 3d Infantry with which regiment he served for | 2 r His last command was the | pEl antry. b retitement coming in 1508 i Hobart was born in Hinzham. Mass in 1536, He passed his nine- | tieth birthday just a week ago ves-| terday. He leaves his wife and three | children. Mrs. Paul A. Wolf, wife of Brig. Gen. Wolf: Miss Lvdia B. Ho- of this city and Charles B. Ho now in Venezuela. Three randchildren also_survive SPECIAL NOTICES. OR atimates PECIFICATIONS MADE angalows reasonable, N BURY LOAD OF FURNI WANTED—A R {rom New York. jelphia or Ralti Cf:MlTHS TRANSFER AND STOR | RNTFCRE _REPAT “UPHOL teiog at your home: will Ko anywhere | ENOVAL SALEFINE IMPORTED ENG, ish eaddiery and harner ling 18 city: repairing ol al Teather e 1ith | nd C sts. v o FANTED — roof, bathroom MAKE AR mvahds o pho DESIRI TERSONS *angamen aeed \deal conditions OR _PART LOADS ew York. Phila_and B ving OF BRAWS | WALTER = D SPECIFICATIO ses and bungalowa by 7357 C ot sw. Washington Franklin_404] Wonderful Bargains! WALLPAPER—5¢ and Up! Peopla’s Wallpaper Store. 711 Tth nw | Man BAT1 Alto paperhanaing a s —THIS haggage and other art eing | alg at Colonial Hotel since September | 3924 aa security for bille for rooms and hoard, ‘will be sotd it not called for and eharges paid within 10 days from date COLONIAL HOTEL —— R WILD GRAPE SECKEL PE, Fare between 2 and 3 hundred tho gounds wid grapes elicion: nics and 1 fine for preserving ipe_ about September 10th. Send in you or Will notlast long. $150 and b ot 25 and BO pounds, Hare M0 hushels seckel pears vers fine this and " €3 00 neit and T4 Ushe! hasket Sent parcel post niepaid £ond manes order or certified check with ordes to MOJONNIER RGIA BELL PEACHES. Finest grade. $1.50 bu. or bring baske 4 Tck rour own at §125 bu. This p or Satun Syndav and M ‘ake tha Lee Highway to Falls C » right Washington and Broi ja the Alexandra-Leeshurz ro: ebout 213 miles to Falls Ch AT _QUAINT ACRES hawe Freestones for Can Wiles from D.gir ough Silver Spring. Right_at Shigo ROOFS REPAIRED BY EXPERTS T YT T at vour Rooflns Pth & lvllr\l #SRONCLAD 2ot “ | jicenses most of the pilots. | about | orporation. SIR OLIVER LODGE BELIEVES DEAD IN CLOSE CONTACT WITH LIVING Holds Vast Spirit Army Seeks to Bridge Gap Between Two States of Existence. Scientific Research Is Only| Means of Solving Riddle, He Tells Hearers. BY JOHN GUNTHER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. LONDON, August 21.—Sir. Oliver Lodge in an interview here has an- nounced for the first time his bellef in a vast spirit army of “dead” souls groping beyond death ‘toward com- muhication with their fellows still on this earth. He also announced his belief that research workers in psychic phenom- ena who have “died” are in close ntific contact with co-workers on this side of the gulf. In summarizing his views Sir Oliver very carefully explained that his own personal faith in survival had nothing to do with his researches in spiritistic phenomena. He pointed out that his only aim was the scien tific examination and analysis of that mass of evidence which had come be- he believed. fore him. As a person But that was not enough. As a scientist it was his job to chart out | and elucidate and justify those beliefs. “Death Only An Episode.” “I may sav,” he explained, “that my views have crystalized to convic- tion on three principles. ‘1 That human survival is a fact “2. That under favorable circum- stances there is every possibility that some kind of communication takes place between dead and living. “3. That death is only an episode in a continuous existence. He went on to point out that only the second point is capable of scier tific research under controlled condi- tions at the présent time, and that therefore it was in this direction he hent his professional Interest. He did not care to talk much about his son Raymond. But anger glis- tened on his smooth, red cheeks when he recalied American rumors that voca! | the | over tual i he d Th abou body has carvi with deep point Zutt liked Raymond was alive prison camp during the war. “A lie” was his comment. viclous e Lately Sir Oliver has joined a third | There good deal SIR OLIVER LODGE. tion to his other two. Withe forgetting his new experiments in the nature of ether, his psychic work, he has found time besides to turn to preaching, and dur- ing the Winter filled various London churches to enthusiastic overflow with One could easily believe it, talking to him as he smoked without neglect simple outline of his faith comfortably, tower He breathes magneti a positive smoke of intel ¢ ‘about him. is both a gr us. ener; Oliver Lodge sclentist and a great spiritualist, but oesn't look like either. ere is nothing stovped or shadowy it him. If you saw him wilk down the street,-mathematical experi- ments or psychic phenomena are the last things in the world you would as- soclate with the vigorous bylk of his He stands six feet four. a head like a block ed by Michelangelo. He look: an aggressive white bea ly set under craggy brow an. nose like an exclamation point in 96 t type. He talks with a d ural burr and laughs as if d it. in a German “And a of granite like portraits of Darwin, rd, eyes out. ing | ing sm. lec eat He s a d a eep he ATLANTA CONVICTS’ {MEALS COST 8.3 CENTS Warden's Report Shows 6.4 Cents Was Average Daily Cost for Clothing. Br the Associated Press. ATLANTA, August 21.—Prisoners in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiar) were fed during the past fiscal year at the average individual daily cost of 2490 cents, the annual report of Warden John W. Snook, ued today, announced. Inmates of the institu- tion, reported as 3,124, were clothed at i average daily cost to the Govern- ment of 6.47 cen the document made known. Room rent was free, ac- cording to the report Other statistics shown in the report, based on operation of the prison dur- ing the fiscal vear whic h ended June 30, are: Geventy-nine of the prisoners are college men or women, 441 have at- lended high schools; 1,474 went to common schools, 200 are illiterates. Two hundred and forty-eight pris- re total abstainers from alco: oners hotic stimulants, 1,004 use liquor and tenaceo, 388 use drugs and tobacco, use narcotic dru cco only. or distinct offenses for which violations of the- and the prohi vir inmates are Jarrison narcotic act ition laws are listed as leaders. Of -nders under the Harrison act num: her 964; 302 prisoners are “doing time after convietion of violating i“ederal prohibition laws of Warden Snook de The report clares that senience of a year and a Jav for narcotic drug addicts is too “hort a time to effect a cure and that incarceration of these pEEANT (00 any one-of its leading Pullman trains. | ch Che ros ? : at the time of | N its foundati but $35.45 | D in actual < monthly Brick Puts Negro in Hospital. ol atons approximates $6,00,000, James Banks, colored, 25 vears old, P . = &, who told the police he llxi’ld i!L ll}i‘il ‘Wolves Route Snllors. Harvard street. is in a critical condi-t ol e bty HoapTalgaRteriiavy | EEeCAlDIFAEE [0 Fhe 5tan [ o heen hit on the head with a brick. | PORTLAND, Me, August 2l— ek Notth, colored, 24 vears, 2001 | While searching for food on a desolate e cirect moitheast. is held at the|spot on the coast of Labrador, five Hinth precinct in connection with [ members of the crew of the Glou Banks' injury. which happened. ac-|cester schooner Oretha F. Spinney B me 1o the police, during # fight |cncountered a pack of wolves, also in at the (ales street address. quest of fresh meat. The sailors were i ai chased back to their dory. Speakers Open Banquets. He Raised Hi At banquets in Japan the speeches e Raised Him. m3 other formalities of the public | From the Progressive Grocer A eror banquet are made before the | Man in Elevator—Fourth flam Ginner is served. In this way the din- | please. ner becomes more of a social function, |1 Detter served and, the speaker is not the collection of dishes|not my father.” “Well, I brought you up, didn’t 12" annoyed by and the serving of food, one of the Wsual disturbances at an American banquet. e Trinity House Very Old. sthorit v that the Trinity Corporation in England goes the davs of Alfred the Great T'he corporation is the su gational authority ound England and extending to Gibraltar. It runs the lighthouses, buoys the channels, Javs down the navigation marks and g There are 100 persons emploved by the Huge Diamond Is Found. bought an Dennis Russell recently state in t t aw davs after the purchase was com. pleted he found on the place a dia tond welghing 1491y carats. The \alue of the diamond turned out to be about §38.000. Ts— A country club 18 to be erected on & tract of 4,000 acres at Rosarito Beach, Mexico preme navi- | e Kimberley diamond dis- | ct for about $30.000, and within a | By . the sour will sear cial rum the trol the they sum enforcement, tighten the lines against smuggling of liquor from steamships or other Forty former customs guards and inspectors were detached from that service and sworn in as prohibition officers. in liners and other ships, on which they ning boats will be u propria prohibition enforcement. NEW ANTI-RUM SQUAD| FORMED BY ANDREWS | 40 Customs Guards Assigned to Job of Preventing Smuggling From Liners. he Associated Press. SW YORK, August 21.—Line Andrew: ssistant Secretary Treasury, in charge of prohibit today took action ces in New York Harbor. addition to watching the e the sole right to cond ches and make se force also will -smuggling _craft harbor. Eight boats are being harbor squadron" are delivered, watch for venturing new 36 prep use. ized ed. An ann ailable by new unit i Ul is this of $100.000 tion for ' ROAD BEGAN WITH $35. /L. & N. Now Has Monthly Pay| Roll of $6.500.000. zures, the spe- rum-run- | | oln of ion to big uct ny nto pa for ntl | ual ap- of |into the | powers shall ne IGEN. DIAZ ATTACK RELIGIOUS DECREES Calles Also Holds Office I_|- legally, Says Exiled Mexi- can, in New Orleans. By the Associated Pry NEW ORLEANS, August 21.—The New Orleans States tomorrow will quote Gen. Felix Diaz as saying that the latest decrees of President Calles on the religious question are ‘“‘ab- surd,” that Calles is.not legally quali- fied to act as President and that the constitution of Mexico has not been legally adopted. The interview is the first granted by Gen. Diaz since he came here six vears ago when exiled after the revo- lution against Adolfo de la Huerta, provisional president. Diaz is a nephew of former President Porforio Diaz. The States quotes Diaz as say- ing: “There has not been a legal law in Mexico since October 10, 1913, when Victoriano Huerta, dissolved the Mexi- can Congress. “Since that day every law that has been passed in Mexico is null and vold and has no standing that a lawyer would be compelled to recognize in court.” Laws Said to Be Invalid. Among the laws enumerated are the religious laws, the oil statutes and the land laws. “This, says Gen. Diaz," continues the story, “is not merely his personal opinion. It is the considered opinion of competent legal experts, American lawyers, specialists in the laws of Mexico, who have been commissioned by Mexicans now political exiles in America to analyze Mexico's laws and pass upon their validity.” Gen. Diaz, in discussing the relig. ious controversy, Is quoted as declar- ing the latest decrees of President Calles as absurd because they violate the same constitution which they are invoked to fulfill. The president and the Mexican Congress have violated article 49 of the constitution of 1917, he contends. ““President Calles has no legal pow- er to make those law: the quotation continues, “until he is legally quali- fied to act as president, and the re- liglous laws violate article 49 of the constitution of 1917, since that con- stitution itself has never been legally adopted.” Sees Series of Dictators. Article 49 of the Mexican constitu- tion provides that the supreme pow- er of the federation shall be divided legislative, executive and or more of these be united under one person, nor shall the legislative power be vested in one individual, ex- cept extraordinary powers granted the executive in case of invasion, grave disturbance of the public peace or other emergencies which might en danger soclety. Gen. Diaz was quoted as declaring that all Mexico has had since October 10, 1913, has been “a series of illegal dictators remaining in power by force of arms and passing and_enforcing laws that are null and void as far as legal procedure s concerned.” In support of his contention that President Calles was not legally qual fied to act as pregident, produced legal opinions, the State: will say, which cited a section of the Mexican constitution which debars from the presidential office any person who shall “have taken part directly or indirectly in any uprising, riot or military coup.” The story says Gen. Diaz’ private records list Calles as one of the ringleaders in the “military coup” in which Carranza was over- thrown in 1920, judicial; that tw LOUISVILLE, Ky.. August 21 (P).| —Ranking well among the leaders to- | day in the ruilroad field, the Louis- | ville and Nashville Railroad when founded s} “‘How dare vou call me son? You's | | Seott & Bowee, Bioomeld, . J. contain did not perator—Here you ave, son. The Vitamins Of Cod-LiverOQil Are At Their Best In SCOTTS EMULSION The Builder Of Strength enough | money in its treasury to pay for ai month’s ice bill, as now consumed on | Semi-detached. apartment house. 706 Colorado Bldg. Call Mr. Brockson After 5 O°Clock Adn:u 2095 For Sale 1435 Harvard St. N.W. 11 rooms and two baths, servant’s room in basement, 2-car brick garage, with light, heat and water; lot 40x160, excel- lent location for doctor; also good site for an L€ BreuninGER & Sons M. 6140 | AUTO TORREADOR. Ice Man Chases Infuriated Bull, | Then Meets Him Head On. FORT WAYNE, Ind., August 21 route today. Piloting his light ice truck vesterday, he pursued an furiated bull which had escaped from the steekyards and drove the animal away from a group of children. Her then chased the bull to the open | finally turned and | ountry, where it charged the ice truck. Smead stepped on the gas and met. the rush, and the bull went down under the truck. The iceman kept it pinioned thers until farmers arrived with ropes and tied ft securely. Two children were slightly injured by the bull PORCH APARTM IMMEDIATE OCCUPANY. PORCH. and 1432 K Street (#).—Clifford Smead has never maide | a touchdown for Illinois, nor has he | ry fame as a torreador, but he was | acclaimed as a hero all along his ice | in- | Apartments for Rent PHILLIPS TERRACE 1601 Argonne.Place Just North of Columbia Road at 16th IS AR Make of these cool desirable apartments. Apartments of 2 rooms, breakiast bath with shower to 5 rooms, reception hall, tile hath, shower $47.50 and up Resident Manager William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. VLI LU LI L LI L L L L I TP 2L LAt LI L L LY | AUGUST IN HOUSES DOWNTOWN Officers of Sixth Precinct Say They Found 15 Cases of Beer and Some Corn Whisky. | Two raids by police of the sixth pre- cinct last night netted 15 cases of beer and one-half gallon and several pints of alleged corn liquor. Those raided were Vincent Castinano, 428 H street. and Willlam Houston, 231 Indiana avenue, who were arrested. Pollce say they got the beer at the former | address and several pints of whisky ISHS PERANEN CEFNDFORE “Subscriber” to Star Sug- gests Relief Be Continued in Future. | A suggestion that the charitably minded people of Washington malke permanent the ice found, which W inaugurated here recently as a tem- porary arrangement to bring relief to thousands of poor families du ing the prolonged hot spell. presented to The Star vesterday in a letter, written by “a subscriber” who is Summering in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania. “I cannot tell you how much I| welcomed the plea in our ‘Star’ for 1 that fee fund.” the writer said | have so often thought of our poor| and sick who must be needing ice and could not afford to buy it Could not an ice fund he made a permanent thing, to he called upon during other hot Summers that might come our way. Surely all of us would be glad to contribute in s later when the beginning as well much suffering has already been caused. “This would make many so happy. A SUBSCRIBER.” s stated at the end of the , The Star inaugurated the ice fund to take care of an exist ing need. When contributions poure in at such a rate that a fund suf- ficlently large to care for the needy for some time was accumulated with in two days, the people were asked to discontinue contributing until re- quested again. The arrival of the present cool weather made additional contributions doubly unnecessary. The fund reached a total of about £1,000 when it was closed this past week, and much of this money re- mains to be spent for ice for the poor should the occasion arise laten Distribution of tickets has been placed entirely in the hands charitable organizations . .- Babies Distract Policemen,.. Desertion of babies has become a big distraction to the policemen of Tokio. In the last two years baby de- sertion has increased at an alarming rate. A few ars ago fewer than 20 babies were deserted in a vear and now that many a month must be cared for. of World Has 70 Air Routes. ued by According to an air map the German government there now are 70 air routes in the world. This shows an increase of 10 routes since the last map was issued. The map is published for the benefit of German commercial aviators. Certainteed Varnish_Stain | 30c 4 pt. 80c qt. $2.35 gallon Certainteed Floor Varnish No. 911 | 90c qt. $3.00 gallon ! WEATHERSHIELD A General Purpose Paint 25¢ %5 pt. 10 qt. $2.25 gallon Expert Paint Advice Free MUTH Quality Since 1865 710 Thirteenth St. N.\W. NOW AVAILABLE FOR choice now for one your room. Murphy bed. tile Main 4600 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N 2 and bath. H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. PHighbietw Apartments Cor. 13th and Clifton Sts. N.W. Facing Central High School : RECEPTION HALL—LIVING ROOM— . MURPHY BED—COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH, ONLY $40 One of. the highest points, with magnificent view of entire city, convenient to 11th and 14th street car lines. markets and theaters; arranged in 1 to 4 rooms 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets INSPECT TONIGHT 1311 H St. N.W. ©1926—PART 1. | Fo By the Associated Press DETROIT, August 21.-~Waltet Beach, pilot of a Wright travel air- ur Policemen Said to Have Bee Al_l_[s RE[;EW[S I TWO HELD IN RUM RAIDS BEA[:H WINS F[]R[] WIFE-BEATING CHARGED. | CRASH CALLS WAITER. Small i BOOKS BOUGHT °z: “Bring Them In" or Phone Fr. 5414 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. NW. n Required for Arrest. | Answering a false report that a i { murder had been committed, police {of the third precinct last evening ted 2444 F street and arvested ‘PI|0t. in w”gm Travel Air- n‘..m; & R_uvkcr. charging him with = ‘I-m‘ng intoxicated and assault . ! Police allege they found Rucker 3 plane, Averages 124 Miles | mutreating his wite, and it was her H cries which led to the murder 1. = i It was reported that it took four =1 = an Hour in Test. pol o okatcaomer R tker and EZ2- e | take him to the police car. Z2Zz plane, tonight was officially named > winner of the second annual Ford re—| Sir Thomas Beréham Smashes‘ liability air tour. His score was & A ! 4.043.4 points. Plate to Get Service in London. | Beach had heen practically conced. | By Cable to The Star and New York World. | 2 e the victory some time before the [ LONDON, August 21.—A new | Full P"’_"“""‘ for official figures were compiled. He | method for summoning le garcon in | the Finest Car wins the $7,000 rel ability cup, a| e fashionable Clar s restaurant | The Best Bilt offers you & lifs |trophy offered by Hdsel Ford. His | jjis been invented hy the famous | time of convenience at & min average speed for the miles was | nusical dilletante, Sir Thomas Bere- mum cost. 1t com, announced as 124 miles an hour et S e D G Melsler, whorplloted a BUlll | Tt othee day whils lunching sith point total o 20721, o was zd: | the Americal. publisher Alfred A.| L' point total of 2.872.1. Third wis. %0 | Knopf, he vainly called for a walter mn. die Stinson, whe, in his Stinser:|ivencually he seized u plate from 2 o W | the table and smashed it on the floor lo_lflfl piloted a Waco. fi Ninteen of- the returned today. having visited 14 in middle and southwestern States. No serious accident occurred during the trip. Woodson First to Quit. ‘The first ship to drop out was a Woodson, forced out by magneto trouble at Kalamazoo, the first stop. At Milwaukee the tour lost the airport here. ships cock Teal, and on the way from there to Paul, the 319-pound Briggs-Dart crashed Going from Des Moines to Lincoln, a second Woodson dropped out. The big three motored Ford ship went out of the « on the turn home from Cleve “he first reliability tour a_year ago Irought entrles from 18 ships, 17 of which finished a tour a little less ex- acting than the present one, taking the planes to 12 cities in the Central West. 1 When Flowers Al Needed —call Gude—two stores for your con- F, venlence, 1212 1102 Conn. ave.— Advertisement. | | Operating the largest hatcher: New England, Miss Freda Blis: 19, raises from 250,000 to 300,000 hickens a_vear. THE ARGONNE Inspect cur apart- ments now and make reservations. Location and serv- iceunexcelled. Reasonable rent- als. Resident Man- ager on premises. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. 21 POSIT! oA{hb:ne, bungalow and farm building at wallboard before you bay Camp Meade, Buys all the BARAGES, POULTRY HOUSES, BARNS, SHEDS, ETC. Our Free Catalog illustrates and describes every kind greatsavingsin wallboard, doors, windows, roofing, fencaposts, electrical supplies and many building utilities. LUMBER AT BARGAIN PRIGES Get our prices on your bill of lumber, doors, windows, frames, roofing, a thing. Come to our yard lent quality of our materials. You will 14 to % and be j u'S.hnMAdw' umnpnidngul, .nr I ECI mediately attracting a dozen wi t- BE. MATERIAL FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND CONSTRUCTION AT US AT ONeE! ADVI( METAL FRAME BLOCK BRICK 16th St. Semi-Detached Brick Houses At prices lower ¢t offered in this section Alaska Hemlock St. N.W. LARGE LOTS 4 BEDROOMS Drive Out 16th St. past Walter Reed Hospital to Hemlock St. NW. Open Tonight for Inspection Bargain Prices. and see the excel- high prices elsewhere. Camp Meade Salvage Co. Maryland AND WORKMANSHIP: GUARAN Lumber Doors, Windows, Wallboard Roofing for This House Our specisi price on this idesi suburban home includes brand new white pine lapsiding, new fir flooring, brand wfi*mmmmmnflwhflnvmmfi:domAllli-u-‘a-l-b«ndlh-:; ing for roof, wallboard and walls. Aleo new siate coated roofing and mew fibre wallboard for walls and ceilings. .Y COULD NOT BE DUPLICATED UNDER $400 ELSEWHERE. We Ship No matter if you live as far as 500 miles from our we can ship any size home to you at Big Savings. I live within 100 miles of our yard we can deliver right to your lot by motor truck at small extra cost. If you have your own load your material within one hour of your arrival. vinta 2 i A ce o i place went | ers anxious to supply his wants e Y el i Naturally the sedate Cluridge’s ix o T - nnenthusi: about h methods Other Pilots’ Standing. e Other pilots finished in the follow e cllents are likels 'CONSTRUCTION ing_ order: 1o adopt such drastic measures > E. G. Knapp. in a Waco: . G (Convrignt. 1928 200 K STREET N Clark, Wright Travel -Airi Vance Breeze, Ryan; H. B. Rolando. Eagle Rock, No. 5: J. G. Ray, Pitcairn, and Casey Jones, Curtiss; these drivers winning the prizes offered for the first eleven to complete the tour. The pilots outside of the mone: | were: H. F. Pitcairn, Pitcairn; C. M. Sterline, Swallow: William Irvine, \t 'travel Air: J. R. Williams, sagle Rock: Phillip H. Downes, PHONE MAIN 9427 Woodson; Leroy Manning, Ford No. s R. H. Depew, Fairchild; W. Munn, Hes: AL The tour commenced two weeks YOU BUY YOUR GARAGE AS YOU (HOON| ago. Twenty-five ships left the Kord YOUR CAR—THE LATEST DESIGN: THI ASK FOR PPROMPY DEPENDABLE THEN CALL E: LOOK EED 1LOW COS WE EMODEL REBI I D REPAIR Heights han any houses ever Ave. and BUILT-IN GARAGE FRIGIDAIRE ENSTEIN INCORPORATED Everywhere (ll'd you come any day, and we will Mall This Goupon! CAMP MEAD SALVAGE CO., Camp Meade, Maryland DEPARTMENT Wa.820 Without obligation on my part send me your free catalog. H . . - Name_ wran