Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1926, Page 13

MEREDITH REFUTES BROOKHART CHARGE Denies Reserve Board Tipped Off Advance Information of Deflation Program. By the Associa DES MOI . Towa, September 22. former Secretary of ay renewed his public debate with Col. Smith Brookhart, Republican senatorial nominee, on #arm relief and the causes of agricul- tural depression. Mr. Meredith © proof that the F imed to set forth ieral Reserve Board d by Col. Brookhart, deflation polic ests and permit loans while the in ignorance of sums were called n from them. The statement includes copies of telegrams from Armour & Co., Swift & Co. and the Sinclair Ofl Co., dis- clatming any prior knowledge of the hoard's_decislon. The three companies had been named rookhart as having benefited information of the defla- ram Mr. Meredith thai in the months Woard's action banks sections. rather than the inter their loans, w Cleveland and Ph 1 1 centers, had d creased thelr loans. New York, he sald, increased loans by only 10 per " compared to 78 per cent at Chi- cago, 100 per cent at St. Louis, 30 per cent at polis, 27 per cent at Kansa: and 246 per cent at Dallas. BOYS AWARDED PRIZES FOR GARDEN CLUB WORK Conrad Wildensteiner Had Best Plot in Contest Financed by Civitan Club. e figures to show following _the arm Conrad Wildensteiner, 11 years old, street southeast prize for the best garden, in competiti ed by 60 boy members of the Civitan- Juvenile Protective Garden Club, th Summer, at a_joint luncheon of men bers of the Civitan Club and the Ju- venile Protective Association at the 1.1 Fayette Hotel vesterday. The gar. “n club is sponsored by the two or- sanizations, being financed by the Wildensteiner, a_brother of awarded second prize. 1x of 624 Fifteenth northeast, was third, while Al- 15, of 2223 Twelfth street fourth prize. -dens worked were on United overnment property at the end of the Pennsylvania Av 1e Bridge, the ground having been s cured through the co-operation of W. R. Beatty of the Department of Agri culture, The work of the boys was supervised by A. G. Romjue and D. « Frahe eniors of the Univer: of Ma , who were engaged by the Civitan Club. The prize awards were made at the luncheon by Clarence Harding, presi- dent of the Juvenile Protective A soclation and a member of the Civi- tan Club, who congratulated the boys on their fine work 1t was announced that 100 should compete in the contest year. hoy next HELD ON WDIVIAN’SisTORY. Accepted Lift, But Had to Leap From Car, She Says. complaint by Mrs, ars old, of Selbert Mor- street, Following Mabel Beat simple assault hond pending he was end put jury t Mrs. Sansbury, mother of three hildren, told police she accepted Mor- pan's offer to drive her home while #he was waiting for a_street tay afternoon, and that wised ber to leap from the machin n, who is married, (tons. under $500 INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFESRED dentes | | l Dies After Stroke l HARRIS EwitiGa DR. ARTHUR H. GLENNAN. | ADDITION FOR BRIDGE. | Havre de Grace-Perryville Span to Have $237,730 Deck. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE September 22.—Bids were opened yesterday by the State Roads Commission for construction of an additional level or deck on the Havre de Grace-Perryville Bridge. The low bid was $237,780, submitted by the Neeld Construction Co. of Pitts- burgh. The Cranford Co. of Washington submitted a bid of $276,276. Ten construction firms bid on the . which is expected to be begun this Fall and which will require about eight months to complete. After the second deck is completed there will be two separate roadways across the bridge, one for southbound trafic and the other for northbound vehicles. Traffic will be maintained on the span during the reconstruc- tion. B Fredericksburg Sohools Gain. Spectal Dispatch to The Star, FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Septem- bre 22—An enrollment of 925 pupils in the white public schools was re ported by Supt. M. B. Dickinson, who stated that this number is in excess of the previous session’s total. This large number at the beginning of the session is considered remarkable. Of the total, 245 are enrolled in the high school and 680 in the elementary school. Warsaw will have a power, light and_heat_exhibition. | Dine at The Burlington Hotel Splendid Table d’Hote, $1.25 | Also a la Carte ‘f Our New RADIO EQUIPMENT With Loud Speakers in four different rooms of the Lobby Floor Will Give the Dempsey-Tunney Contest Special Dinner Hours for | Thursday—6 to 8:30 Vermont_ Ave.: just below Thomas Circle Main 8980 for Reservations PAYMENT PLAN W. . Moses & Sons Established 1861 Importers F St. at 11th Retailers Announcing the Opening of a Radio Department Main Bldg., Lower Floor Authorized Agents for Stromberg-Carlson R. C. A—Radiola Freed Eisemann Atwater Kent Freshman Masterpiece A Complete Line of Speakers and Accessories INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED Will Be Carried PAYMENT PLAN DR. A. H. GLENNAN, 73, STRICKEN ON STREET | IFomer Assistant Surgeon General Dies in Front of Club—Re- tired in 1920. . _— | Dr. Arthur Henry Glennan, 73 years old, former Assistant Surgeon General of the United States Public Health | Service, was stricken with apoplexy in front of the University Club last night and died before the arrival of an ambulance from Emergency Hos- pital. He was returning to the Uni- versity Club, where he resided, when stricken. Born in Rochester, *N. Y., July 28, 1853, Dr. Glennan received his B. S. degree from St. John's College in this city §n 1872 and his M. D. degree from New York University 10 vears late He was appointed assistant surgeon in the United States Marine Hospital Service in 1883 and was commissioned a surgeon August 10, 1898. Five years later he was appointed assistant sur- geon general. From 1883 to 1897 Dr. Glennan served at various posts in command of United States Marine hospitals and quarantine stations. The United States Marine Hospital Service be- came known as the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service in 1902 and 10 years later was changed to }hn United States Public Health Serv- ce, Dr. Glennan served in the South during a yellow fever epidemic and as sanitary inspector on the west coast of Florida during Gen. Shafter's expedition to Cuba. He also organized quarantine service in Porto Rico in 1899 and served as chief quarantine officer on the staff of Maj. Gen. Wood during the yellow fever epidemic in Havana., Afterward Dr. Glennan was detailed to California to co-operate with State officials there in improving FRANK P. MILBURN. sanitary conditions. He was retired about six years ago. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Arthur W. Glennan of California and Kenneth Glennan of this city; three sister Miss Mary Glennan, Miss Frances Glennan and Miss Jennie Glennan, all of Washington, and three brothers, Brig. Gen. James D. Glen- nan, U. 8. A., retired, forme; dant at Walter Reed Hospital; J W. Glennan, Washington attorney, and Charles Glennan, also of this city. Funeral . arrangements have not been completed. EPTEMBER FRANK P. MILBURN’S FUNERAL TOMORROW Local Architect Who Died at Ashe- ville, N. C., to Rest in Rock Creek Cemetery. Frank P. Milburn, well known local architect and member of the firm of Milburn & Heister, who died at Asheville, N. C., yesterday, will be burfed ‘at Rock Creek Cemetery to- morrow at 2 pn. The body will be sent to Gawler’s undertaking estab- lishment. Services will be held in the chapel at the cemetery. Mr. Milburn, who was 56 years of age, was born in Bowling Green, Ky. He had been ill for some time. Mr. Milburn first began business in Raleigh, N. C. In 1902 he formed a partnership with Michael Heister. Mr. Heister represented the firm of Milburn & Heister in Washington until the headquarters of the organi- zatlon were moved here. - Besides a number of buildings, hotels and State structures in various Southern States, Mr. Milburn in con- junction with Mr. Heister designed many bulldings in Washington. Among the structures designed by Mr. Milburn here are the Powhatan Hotel, the Southern Railway Building, the Washington Auditorium and the Continental Trust Co. Building. Mr. Milburn also designed the arch which was part of the Capital's “welcome to Gen. Pershing and his troops on their return from France. He was a member of the Rotary Club here, Racquet Club, City Club, Old Colon: - | Club, the Elks and Masonic Order. Besides his widow he is survived by two sons, T. Y. Milburn, recently made a member of the firm; Jack Mil- burn, a student at Central High School; a daughter, Fay Gaughler, 11928, PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY REGISTRATIONS DATED New Voters Will Be Enrolled and Transfers Issued Next Tuesday and on October 5. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. ptem- ber 22.—Notice has just been given by the Prince Georges County board of election supervisors that registration officers will sit at the usual places throughout the county next Tuesday and on October 5 from 9 am. to 9 p.am. to enroll new voters and fssue transfers to voters. It will be the last opportunity for voters to get on the books for participation in the elec- tion November 2. Those already on the books are not required to register again. Those entitled to register include persons who become of age in the State before November 2, 1926, wom- en who were in the State when the woman's suffrage amendment was adopted August 26, 1920, and those who made their declaration of citizen- ship on or before November 2, 1925, The officers also will receive decla- ration of citizenship. A citizen is eligible to register one year after mak- ing the declaration. Women who were in the State on August 26, 1920, do not have to make a declaration, but may appear before the registra- tion officers and declare they were in the State at the time of the adoption of the suffrage amendment, and their names will be placed upon the books. ‘There will be a third sitting of the registration officers on October 12 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. to revise the books. tered on this day. 22, and a sister, Mrs. Maude Montague of St. Louls. His Washington resi- dence was at 1016 Sixteenth street. No new voters will he regis DEMAND JURY TRIALS. Maurket Employes, Charged With Larceny, Plead Not Guilty. Three employes of Center Market, Willlam A. Wreham, Herbert Lee Hays and John Anthony Deegan, charged with larceny of produre from stalls, pleaded not guilty in Police Court today before Judge Gus A. Schuldt, and demanded jury trials. They were released on bonds of $300 each. A complaint was made to the police that stealing had been going on lately at the market. Headquarters De- tective B. C. Kuehling kept watch. According to him, he saw the men taking thirrgs from the stalls 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. When arrested the men are said to have had in their possessiop quantities of corn, oranges and cantaloupes. Hays and Wreham are employed at the market as night watchmen. Deegan is employed us a clerk in the refrigerating plant. The men were brought before the court yesterday, but the case was continued because witnesses had not been located. 'GEORGETOWN HOME Buile 1794 We_invite inspection of this rare Colontal home in the oldegt and finest caction of Georgetown. 1t contains: First floor—living room, dining room, e Kitehens Tagndry - Shove— bedrooms and bath:’ five fire- © beautitul yard, At o mini thia charming home may be remodeled to suit the indi- Vidual needs and tastes of those in fereated in a’ real old Georgetown reside Priced, $20,000.00 Evening Telephone Service 7 to 9 STONE & FAIRFAX Main 2424 804 17th Street ‘Over forty years of real sorvice.” W. 5. oses & Sons ESTABLISHED 186I ~ Washington, D.G. /b‘ror}zenade of é/%annequins sé)ow_in’g_ the latest creations in JZisses and Jadies a/b/ba re[ ml’/) line Wz'[) / 576 fe/c)z' /nom four to six and a’urmfl the evem'ny rece/b/l'ons ko fenn . Oriental 9 Rt ry. shoes:and accessories ) eacfi aflem‘o‘on Bargains for | THURSDAY and FRIDAY' Damson Plums alLbe.......... 20 20-Qt. Basket, $1.35 CELERY Stalks 15¢ Rockyford Cantaloupes 3for... ...aeme.25¢ Cranberries .. A LAMB Shoulder Lamb Chops . 1b., 30c Shoulder Roast of Lamb ......lb., 25¢ Breast of Lamb .. ....lb., 18c Dozen Selected Fancy in EGGS =" 45c VEAL Breast ......lb., 15¢ Shoulder Roast RIB CHOPS, 1b., 35¢ Shoulder Chops B o sicican 2 Derrydale, That Good Butter ts. 50c¢ Y4-Lb. Portions, of course. PORK CHOPS End 1b.,29¢ Cuts Pure Kettle Rendered LARD ., 17c ; BEEF Pot Roast. . .lb., 15¢ STEAKS Chuck .. ... .lb., 22¢c Porterhouse .1b.,32¢ Sirloin . ... .1b., 32c GROCERIES LIBBY’S KRAUT Can......... 12V5c COCOMALT Canv........... 19 QUAKER OATS Pkgs...........10¢ Honolulu Lady Hawdaiian | Pineapple ... ...23c | No. 21§ Can | | | Evaporated Peaches . .. .lb., 27c DEL MONTE PRODUCTS Asparagus Tips 10Y-0z. can . .19¢ No.2% 17¢ Spinach ¢ 25¢ No.2 Can Pears —Bulk— Macaroni . . .1b., 10c Spaghetti . . .1b., 10c Richmaid Baking Powder Lb.Can .......25¢c Old Dutch Tea.....Y lb., 19c Wagner’s Stringless BEANS