Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1926, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON 20, 1926.: OCTOBER D. €., WEDNESDAY, A New Vehicle | ‘When _that athletic young gentle-| man, Mr. Harold (“Red") <.ungc. was driving an ice wagon in Whea- | ton. MMinois, did he, as he rode . in that <turdy vchicle, ever imagis that his name would <hine in lhe electric lights | We wonder! Yet this Horatio Alger hero can now watch himself star in | 8 new vchicle, “One Minute Play,” the football movie at Rialto Theater this weck. At felloww members in a fraternity ion in life is to purvey rkling cold goods, we ex- and-clasp o7 well-wishing ot of warmth in it American I CE Company METAL FRAME BRICK BLOCK PUONE MAIN 9427 TONEBRAKED e 820-N2ST.NW. B APARTMENTS FOR COLORED In the Newest and Most Up-to-Date Buildings in Washington Only a few left in each building. [ \'UI'RQ NOW. 2922 SHERMAN AVE. N.W. H.uh Tent. $47.5 Janitor Service in All Buildings References Required For further Information see Janitor J. DALLAS GRADY 904 1ith St. N.W. Main 6181 EXTRA SPECIAL 1627 Montague St. N.W. $19,750 Worthy of Your Inspection See It Today Winfield Preston 1010 Vt. Ave. N.W. Main 6307 WANTED—A RETURX 1 wira from New York SMITH'S Phia or TRANSFER AND §' JYHERE YOU S15:“rooms. 1t ' AN TO HAUL FULL QR AR L S OR EROM N SRR BOSTON, | PITTSAU o™ “Rm t ashington Town Hall hip_and one’of ‘above | . ba present to | both reglstration dates. | Chmn JOS ROYALL | Registration ani RICK SCHWERTOR" 2! | __ 0c14.15.16.20.21 2 1S YOUR ROOF 1908 Give Us Your Next Order tor Printing—and be sssured of quality and promptness. The National Capital, Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. 1 NEVER DISAPPOINT 1 PRINTING | IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS ' u{.a‘.‘nm Dot (Bigh, priced. OUR EXPERIENCE SAVES YOU MONEY Jp roof repairing. “We know how." Call us_up. NCL. Roofing 8th & Evarts 1RO Compans St SEE US FOR WINDOW SHADES o-to.measure Shades are qual Our ‘fil SBI A ;l"f BTN . | Window shuEn ...Iié--n. Phone Dine 878 to| the | 'TAKE UP DEFERRED| Commlssnoners and Advisory Council Consider Bills Con- | gress Failed to Enact. | Rec ification of proposed legis- lation for the District which failed of en ctment at the last session of Con- started by the Citizens’ Council at a joint confer- enge with the Commissioners Jast | night in the District Building. More than a score of old bills, together with a projected measure now being drafted to force a merger of the Washington traction companies, were referred to various committees for consideration, and on the basis of | thelr reports, to be submitted Novem- 'ber 2, a new legislative program for | the forthcoming session of Congress will be formulated. * Bills Urged for Consideration. The council was urged by Jesse C.| 3 , its chairman, to head the list | srder Of estimated importance with ‘he same three bills that had prec- cdence on last vear's legislative pro- gram-—one providing for the creation a commission to recommend a . equitable distribution of ex- s for the District between the icipal and Federal governments; another providing for the repeal of the Borland law, and the third author- izing the Commissioners to eliminate all remaining railroad grade crossings. The proposed merger legislation was referred to a special committee for study. The committee, composed of W. I Swanton, Fred S. Walker and Harry N. Stull, also was in- | structed to co-operate with Maj. W. E. R. Covell, senior assistant en- gineer commissioner, who is prepar- ing the bill. Another New Proposal. Another new legislative proposal, laid before the council by Commis- stoner Bell, is a bill designed to initiate an engineering survey of the Chesa- ke and Ohio Canal with a view to having the Federal Government ac- quire property and rights pertaining thereto for park extension, and to facilitate water power and water sys- tem development. This legislation, the Commissioner said, s in the office of Maj. U. S. !director of public buildings and public parks of the National Capital, since it ishould be entirely | prise. The engineering bill providing for {the construction - of a new Chain | Bridge, which was never reported out | by the House District committee at | the last session of Ci ‘'ongress, was given | special consideration by the council jafter Commissioner Bell had pointed |out that the expense of the project |should be borne entirely by the | Federal Government. The council voted unanimously to join with the Commissioners in urging _that the | Federal Government pay the entire | cost of the bridge. i Bridge Needing Attention. | While the Virginia abutment of { Chain Bridge is in disrepair, Commis- sloner Bell explained that it is not re- | garded as unsafe, but might have to | be closed at any’ time for rehabilita- tion. Attention of the council was called to the plans of Arlington Coun- {ty, Va, to attach a 12dnch water |main to the bridge to carry water from { the District reservoir to its projected distribution system, and Col. Bell | pointed out that the Commissioners | would have to give the county permis- sion to carry out that plan. | “Commissioner Dougherty called the council’s attention to the congestion a Federal enter- | can Government. { at_the Police Court and the plans to | relieve it through the erection of a new court building. He also referred to the crowding in the “Black Maria” which transports prisoners from the SEE THEM 1311 H STREET You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying. Why Not Come Out? $100 CASH 1018 to 1022 3rd St. N.E. Just North of K St. N.E. Large Lots to Paved Alley Room for Garage Hot-Water Heat Sleeping Porches, Large Front Lawns Take H St. Cars to Third St. and Walk North EMMA GOLDMAN, IN CANADA, WILL TRY TO ENTER AMERICA| ¢ Deported “Red” ' Leader, Now British Subject, Planning Book. Changed View on Marriage for Intellectual Com- nanionship, She Says. Special Dispatch to The Star. MONTREAL, October 20.—Emma Goldman, now Mrs. James Colton, landed here Monday from the Cana- | dian Pacific liner Minnedosa. She now is a British subject through her marriage to James Colton, a Scottish coal miner emaployed in the mines of South Wales, and hopes to enter the United States under her English pass- port. Mrs. Colton was deported from the United States seven vears ago for ad- vocating the overthrow of the Ameri- It is her intention, if she can get back, to visit her home town, Rochester N. Y., where her relatives live. The former Red leader was as full of enthusiasm and as eager to help settle the problems of -mankind as Her bobbed yellow hair shows a little gray, but she smiled brightly and her steel gray eyves gleamed as she talked with a reporter, explaining how she came to abandon the fight she had waged for 40 years against marriage. Wed for Companionship. Asked why she married, Mrs. Col- ton replied: “On the ground of intellectual com- panionship. I attacked the institu- tion of marriage because the sanc- tion of the State does not create a real marriagé bond, which lies (-‘l'.her in love or {ntellectual companionship.” She added that people ‘‘undergo legal marriage, not because it adds anything to the quality of the mar- riage union, but because it gives them greater freedom to do things. The State now interferes more than ever with private life, holding the indi- vidual by the throat so that no one escapes. “After six years of unsettled life in Europe, I am barred from the two coutrfes I _love best—the United States and Russia. I met Mr. Colton during a lecture tour in south Wales last vear. Neither of us is in the twenties, but our identical interests and belief ripened into an intellectual companionship, which culminated in our marriage in London.” ‘Will Live in England. Mrs. Colton said she intends to re- main here a few months and then return to England, where she will make her home. Her purpose in coming to Canada, she sald, was to see her friends and relatives, to gather materlal for a book, and to lecture. In response to a question as to whether she intends to try to get into the United States while on this side of the Atlantic, she replied, “Most dectdedly,” adding: “But only If my entry can be ef- fected freely and openly. If legal ways are found enabling me to visit the United States for three or six months, I should be delighted to do so, but that is up to my lawyer. Re- member, I spent the 30 best years of my life In America and innumerable strings bind me to her. “America is like a growing youth. ———eeeeee precinct stations to the court, declar- ing that they are packed in the van “in an almost inhuman manner. Commissioner Bell outlined the plan of the Commissioners to hold informal public hearings on important District legisiation of a controversial nature. TONIGHT Electric Lights STEIN (O INC ORPORATED NORTHWESY sports at your door All the beauties and pleasures of Potomac convenience ington and ments! Park—with extreme to downtown Wash- Government Depart- RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS New York Ave., 22nd and C Sts. N.W. Two Rooms, Breakfast Room, Kitchen and Bath One Room, Breakfast Room. Kitchen and Bath One Room, Kitchenette and Bath BUILT-IN BEDS IN SOME $70 10 $75 $47.50 $50 & $55 $40 & SUITES W H WEST COMPANY Founded 1894 916 Fifteenth Street—Main 9900 EMMA GOLDMAN. 3 B:u.-ms Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ PkssSoId Everywhere '1%BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416. \BIG BOOK SHO%&JJ G St.N.W. Fries, Beall and Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. Small Lots the United States under bond. *(Copyright. 1926.) BOYS BITTEN BY DOGS. Two Lads, One 4 and Other 7 Years 014, Given Treatment. ‘ Two boys, one 4 and the other his_left cheek. Kenneth R. Maxey, pital, home. to the Health Depurlment ex-soldiers and sailorg, formed at Ypre: has Salesmen Real Estate Experienced We want only ambitious men seeking a permanent position where industry and integrity will earn recognition. | | We are one of the larges builders of homes and ap:ar?- ments in the City of Washing- ton, and the men we select will be given an opportunity of im- mediate large earnings. Write fully and an interview will be arranged. Our organization knows of this advertisement. ' Address Box 497-E, Star Office October 20 heavy silk. I love youth with all its foibles and | vears old, were bitten by dogs yester- day. The younger of the two, David Kelso, residing at 643 Girard street northeast, was playing in the yard of & neighbor when the latter’s dog bit the other lad, residing at 4419 Greenwich parkway, was bitten on the shoulder and right wrist by the dog of a neighbor. Young Kelso was treated at Garfleld Hos- while Maxey was treated at The dogs will be surrendered A cricket club, composed mostly of been | The coats are without vents; new shape lapels and collars; lined with heavy satin; sleeve linings of Trousers are full cut in the legs, with the correct stripe of wide silk braid. anew, more a defects. Europe is dying from senil- | flavor when seasoned ity. Above all, however, I should | ustard "0'*' want to return to America to gather | St i Write for free Recipe Book. mgterialforimy, (autoblogranhy. ing. Meats have a richer sa-, Charles Gulden, Inc., It is sald there {s a_movement on vor, vcgeubles a more P.P. 29, 48 Elizabeth Street. New foot to secure Mrs. Colton’s entry to York City. Gulden’ -gm EIII.IIENS MUSTARD Use it as aseasomng n wakmg Own Your Own Home! _ OWN A DUNIGAN il PETWORTH HOME On Farragut Street N.W. Largest Six-Room Homes in Washington Selling at This Price ‘8,990 EASY TERMS ARRANGED See Them Tonight Convenient to 16th St. Bus and Cars See Exhibit Home Tonight 622 Farragut St. N.W. D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 “Buy With Confidence—Buy a Dunigan All-| Brick Home" 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P.M. The pride of all our of - ferings—made exactly as the best custom tai- lor would fashion them for you —and charge about $100. For dinner, for danc- ing, for the theater you have all the “dress” of evening clothes, with the comfort of a lounge - suit. A Custom-Built Home A magnificent residence, fully equipped with the most modern fixtures and located on one of the most picturesque streets leading off from, and with- in one-half square of, Sixteenth Street. I ~ It has been occupied until recentl bld” owner. A change in plans places this i on the market, and he has reduced the price very | considerably to make quick sale. Will accept terms that will be most convenient. Inspection by permit only—for which you cen arrenge by phoning our office any time up t0 9 p.m. CKEEVER=GOSG Main 4752 ] I 1415 K Street Cold Evenings? Cold Mornings? ABC OIL BURNERS are on the job Do not wait until the cold weather to order yours. (Come in and see an actual demonstration or telephone and our representative will call and tell you all about it and give you an esti- inate on the cost of installation. Installations made promptly by tnhlod mechanics. Our users are our recommendal Automatic Burner Company, Inc. Telephone Main 10455 818 18th St. N.W. Homes you’d build yourself! But it would cost you thousands of dollars extra to duplicate one of these fine homes at 1716 Hobart St. N.W.—1718 Irving St. N.W. $13,250 Up—Easy Terms Ali-brick 4 bedroomna: garage. Beautiful in design_and 'finieh, the ‘last word lorn_conveniencee—theso homes are truly_remarkable values. And the ouu n_cannot be equalled. Overlooking heautiful Rock Creek Park on one side: lfllh and Columbia Road just one block away on tho other. Open for Inspection 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. See the Electric Home 522 Rittenhouse St. N.W. An average home which contains the most re- cent electrical devices for your service, safety, comfort and content. Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Until October 31st Drive out 16th St. through Colorado Ave. Or take Georgia Ave. cars or 14th St. cars marked “Takoma Park” to Rittenhouse St. WARDMAN 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 Cafritz Builds Lifetime Homes for Every Purse —and they are in every instance the best Homes the money can buy—saving you hundreds of dollars through the great magni- tude of our operations. 7th and Gallatin Sts. N.W. Big rooms, 3 porches, tiled bath, hard- wood floors, deep lots. 5th and Delafield Sts. N.W. Colonial brick Homes, 6 big rooms, big porches, tiled bath with built-in tub and shower, big closets, hardwood floors and builtin garage. 5700 Block 4th St. N.W. Highest point in Petworth, overlooking northwest Washington; 6 large, well ar- ranged rooms, cement front porch with brick plllars. screened breakfast and sleeping porches, built-in tub and show- er, brick pantry, hardwood floors up- stairs and down. 5th and Decatur s. N.W. Six immense rooms, builtin tub an hower, 3 porches, entire house screened, hardwood floors throughout, unusually large closets, big refrigera. tor, separate , rag ¥10,950 and *13,950 Parkwood—Bet. 14th and 16th N.W Occupying the entire uqlnre—--bolh sides of this wide, attrac- tive street. Homes of 6 and 7 rooms, 1 and 2 baths; 1 and 2 car garages. Practical porches, hardwood floors throughout, artistic decorations. #7,950— #8,950— $10,950— Terms Can Be Arranged. Open for Inspection—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Over 1,000 Homes Built and Sold 300 More Under Construction CAFRITZ .. Ouwners and lufld’a's of Communities 14th & K