Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1927, Page 3

1 FOURTO FAGEJRY N BUSEH SLAYING Case Against Suspects in Policeman’s Death Will Open Tomorrow. Samuel and John 1l tomor- before | answe Nicholas Moreno, John F. Froctor will be placed on tr row in Criminal Division Justice William Hitz"'to indictment for murder in the firs i gree in connection with the death of Policeman Leo W. K. Busch of the| tenth precinct last Septemt Busch .and Policeman Frank Ach had arrested the men on plcion in the morning of Sep-| tember when, it is claimed, the prisoners decided to “shoot their wr out,” and opened fire on their cap tors, injuring both officers. Busch died two days later, but Ach has re- covered and will appear as a witness Tor the prosecution at the trinl ‘The pistol hattle between the men | wnd the officers was staged on Now | Hampshire avenue near Grant and Upshur stre Mor> than 30| apots were exchanged, it is estimated. | Busch was 28 years old. Tho trial 15| expected to occupy several days. { The prosecution, which will be in charge of Asslstant United States Attorney George 1. Horning, jr., will eall 72 witnesses. Awong thera will| he Rev. Edward Fontaine, assistant pastor of St.'Paul's Catholic Church, | who is expected to testify th 1 knew he was about to die made his declar impl L el rly | Upper: Mol ing | the b henefit perforn THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 79 ’ 1927--PART G, unde ut. Axel George. Inse FORT MYER TROOPS IN ANNUAL RELIEF SHOW et: Maj. Adua Chaffee, in charge WILSON CONTE SEATING OF VARE Senator Robinson Files Peti- | some of the accus Out-oft witnesses for the Government in: John Rison of the Triangle Auto Co of Quantico; Linwood Wilile of the Evans Motor Co. at Berwyn, bott Mart 3 Mark K. Reid and w Point, N. J.; Gladys R. James of Clif ton Forge, Va.: Frank Kaus of Alex- andria; John J. Twigg of Cumber- 1and; Elizabeth D. Coon of Beltsville, L. Jackson of New York i Walter Proctor of Balti: | Attorneys James A. O'Shea John H. Burnett will defend Mc L James B. Archer and Alfred L Ben»‘ nett will represent Proctor. Harry A., | | tion of Defeated Demo- S aonaon while Tacien il cratic Candidate. be represented by Attorneys Tannen- | e | baum and Wall. e BABY PLANES LAND. Two Pilots Fly Alone From Eng- land to India. KARACHI, British India, January 8 P).—Bernard Leete and Neville Stack, British civilian pilots, arrived hers today in their baby moth planes. | would introduce a resolution later di- They have come over virtually the| rectinga Senate committee toimpound same route as that followed by the|all of the ballots cast in the Pennsyl- British air minister, Sir Samuel | vania senatorial contest to prevent Hoare, in his flight to India. their destruction £ Stack and Leete, when they left| While standing behind Mr. Wilson England, expressed the hope of reach-|in his contest, Senate Democrats are ing Australia. They are flying alone, | undecided whether the ballots should each man acting as his own mechanic, [ be collected by an elections subcom- the venture being for the purpose of | mittee, the usual procedure, or by demonstrating that it is feasible to|the special campaign funds commit- make long flights in small planes. tee, which disclosed expenditures of $3,000,000 fn the Pennsylvania primary in’ which Vare defeated Senator | Pepper. Called Separate Contest. Senator Robinson said the contest brought by the Democratic nominee for Senator was wholly apart from | the fight that will be made to prevent Vare from taking his seat because of the expenditure of approximately $800,000 in his primary campaign. A partial report on its investigation of the Pennsylvania primary has been ; = 7 | made by the campaign funds com- THIS 18 TO NOTIFY o TR A TH A Tms | mittee, and on the basis of this some e B ther Convention Hall Markes. and | Democrats have announced that they am’ trading as Mi-hele Di S that I will | would undertake to prevent Vare from A mew attack on the election of William S. Vare, Republican, to the Senate in Pennsylvania last Novem- ber was launched yesterday, when a stition of contest” was filed in the Senate by Minority Leader Robinson on behalf of William B. Wilson, Vare's Democratic opponent. In presenting the petition to the Senate Senator Robinson, the Demo- cratic leader, gave notice that he Y SOUTH AMEF b Kramer ETING_OF THE STOCK Fioik & Washinkton, D. Steamboat Company will be held ‘st thé e compans. 7th at. S\ aaineton. . C.o. Thirsday, Febru: ary 10; 1927, 12 o'clock 1ioon for the efeetion of directors for the ensuing year and for any other Lusiness that may leally o 0aed fram Februars 1: 1027, 10 inclusive. C. THE AL Bolders of the Noi ¥, LA spra T. MAIY 1460 _ HEDG! ES AND TREES PRUNED. mmed. vines. trees, shru Arees topped; mettings of il Kinds v ey TH. Creek Church rd. n.e. GRAPE VINI ed ’:J SIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS one else but myself. M. H of o ehmSaters e ‘busmeae. ' 102§+°" | before the elections committee. 1 the company. Wilkins to the Senate. Mr. Smith is expected notice is herel given that the against him becauss of contributions ion of such other business as mi 1927, at 10:45 g¢'cloek am. The Dolln“ Fi d By V: Charged. TED TO HAUL FULL OR PART LO. { Wilson, who asserted this violated the Wilson also raised the contention 726 10th st. n.e. In addition to this charge, the peti- T and that reglstration lists were pad- any debts incurred Ly any one. except by | of minors and former residdents in o e e v *1a%; aruary 18, 1927 | fllegal voting werc bulwarked by sy other_business. M phia_and Pittsburgh, with influence of the District of Columbia, for the election the tresaurer. 2008 Pennaylvania ave. n.w. | priate measures” to impound the bal- st not be Nlmflllb’e for any de incurred by taking the oath pending a hearing which date an_business. = o _| A similar move 1 10 be made when AT M S Ore. Tac.. will be | Frank L. Smith, Senator-designate ce W from Illinois, presents his credentials rugn. ‘B 1w T orclock OSECTION 1, ARTI to arrive here this week, and although cen that the |he will hold an appointment from L1 t{ the stockholders of -the v. 3 ) vi e made Sanial gesune of, I, SOOI, S8 i | Gov: Small, o fAght will b v rans. Eotton o such ‘other” buness u aybe | made to his primary campaign fund Biouen"belore the meetine will be eld i | by Samuel Insull and other officials e o o e e ntias Janusey | Of Dublic utilities in Tllinofs. ll‘fll be open from 11 o'clock am. until 12 v'elock OO b, CRAMPTON. Secretars Personal expenditures of $71,000 by WAE Vare in his primary campaign were 0" OR_PROM NEW YORK. RICHMOND |made a part of tha petition of Mr. VA . BOSTON, H R corrupt. practices act of 1825, which limits expenditures of a candidate for Senator to $25,000 c that under the law of Pennsylvania ROSE_BUSHES. FRUIT | the primary is an essential step in the ki , trimmed and sprayed: well tred | s o S tor. mantre. Lincoln® 9040, F. A. HERRELL | sejection of a Sena ~ LAWNS COVERED. {tion asserted that there were wid Rotted manure for top dressing lawps. | spread registration frauds in Phila- in 20387 *_|delphia, Pilttsburgh and other citie AR " {ded with the names of dead men and | THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES No.| women, with the names of voters sick | Gice that he will ot be responsibie for|and in hospitals and with the names MII;"PUI‘ under his authority. G. P. PA .) | voting aistricts. The petition alco charged that these i | methods of “corrupt registration and s ‘ave. - Washingion D, € or tematic and adroit terrorism and in- of & board of directors und tr timidation.” It added that “a colossal political machine exists in Philadel- ramifying throughout the State,” and of oicers and directors and for the transac- | that “it is necessary in the interests Tome betore 16, will e et at ihe DRePerly | of justice that the Senate take appro- alciock, Bk tiow opeh Tor rie 5 | lots The “atuicicof - fhe, 44th sarice: ! " at tion t : - srE Co-Operation Promised. AL MPrTikG | With the presentation of the petl- Butldige Company at_the | tion Senator Reed, Republican, Penn- ot fhe company, No_ 119 Souts ¥air | sylvania, told the Senate that both s 4be /T Woeting 13 101 Hhe Liedich | Mr. Vare and himself would give ot officers whole-hearted co-operation of the Sen- ATLANTIC BULDING COMPANY, By A Sovretar Trisizer. | 2te eloctions committee. However, FANTED-A RE ES M. WOODWARD, THERE WILL BE AN AN of the Atlanti 5 Senator Reed and other Republicans ture from New Bhliomeohos of RN | Will resist efforts to have the cam- more. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR- | paign funds committee impound the YOUTH REJECTS “FATHER’ AND COURT UPHOLDS HIM Farmer Renounces Foster Parent, Claiming He Would Only Have to Support Him. By the Associated Press. PARIS, January 8.—A fatherless boy of the old Latin quarter, adopted without his consent by the last of his mother's admirer: L Montmartre poet, has just been legally freed from this enforced parentage. the Sarthe departme; by the public charit of Paris. “father” only when he applied for the papers required for his approach- ing marriage. “I don’t want a father of that sort,” he told the court, “as all I would ever get out of such a deal would be the obligation to support him in his old age.” The court decided the young man was right. EDITOR N APPEAL FOR FEWER LAWS Ciub Here Told Government Is Doing Service Jobs for Individuals. administration Warning that there was an “under- current” in American life running against the tendency of the Federal Government to expand its services, Merle Thorpe, editor of The Nation's Business, told the Federal School- men's Club at the Lee House last night that the Government was get- ting away from its original purposes of enforcing the law, and establishing “fair play” for the individual. Speaking from the subject “Let Washington Do It, or There Ought to Be a Law,” Mr. Thorpe deplored the tendency of the people of the country to run to the Capital to get the Government to “do their odd jobs for them.” There had come to be a general feeling, he said that the Government w made of supermen, who could legislate contrary to the laws of economics and the law of nature. He advocated a “Fewer Laws Club.” The speaker said there were 1,900,000 laws on the statute books, 22,000 bills before Congress, and 90, 000 measures had been introduced in State Leglslatures last year, but very few laws were repealed, and many were not observed ¢ In criticizing the tendency to branch out into “service’ activities, Mr. Thorpe read from a bulletin of the Bureau of Home Economics on what he described as “curtain cul ture,” advising women on what kind | of curtains to cho r windows, “The voice of the minority, he said, “is always strong for the Gor |ernment to be doing this and tha Naturally the Government itself had grown to be fully 90 per cent con- cerned with matter of economic con- cern, Mr. Thorpe said, stressing the complexity which he sail existed in the world today to such an extent that the slightest change in business practice or legislation had far reach- Ing effect on imany branches of acvity. Taking a fling at the “detractors” of business men, Mr. Thorpe said there was ‘romance, adventure and idealism” in business today. The boy, now 20 and a farmer in | was raised | He learned that he had a | llfl). ~Luclan Delabarre, 92, -~ FULL OF THRLLS 1,000 Attend Fort Myer Ben- efit—Daring Horseman- ship Is Shown. | Crack cavalrymen of the United States Army performed their daring repertoire for charity’s sake yester- day afternoon, furnishing plenty of thrills to a crowd of more than 1,000 packed in the Fort Myer riding hall. The proceeds of the exhibition ma- neuvers will go to the Army Relief Society, which provides for the fami- lies of Army men in need, irrespective of rank. Plain and fancy varieties of riding were executed by horsemen who closed a brilllant exhibition by jump- ing their spirited mounts through flaming hoops, in true circus style, but with a far more dashing effect than is seen under a big top. Gymnastic Ride Is Thriller. Troop G did itself proud with its “monkey drill” with which it won ac- claim at the Sesquicentennial Expo- sition at Philadelphia. Everything was on horses, even the band, and all of the troops were attached to the 3d Cavalr;. Obstacle jumping, performed in a manner that brought gasps from the spectators, was demonstrated by Troop E, and, just to put spice in the program, Troop G presented a “gym- nastic ride,” which was one of the outstanding thrillers of the afternoon. Officers of the 3d Cavalry proved anew their prowess as horsemen, tak- ing their mounts over obstacles, di- recting their men in dizzy evolutions and showing beautifully timed riding school movements. Rough Riding Shown. Battery A of the 16th Field Artillery lent its martial pomp to the occasion giving a_ thunderous exhibition of artillery driving, swinging into acton in rapid time. As a fitting_close,to the program, the celebrated Troop'F, accounted one of the best in the world, put on an exhibition of rough riding that put the Western rodeos in the shade. At the conclusion of the benefit ride, debutantes who had sold programs for the event, became ticket sellers for a tea at the Administration Building. They were: Barbara Hight, Betty Ridsale, Mary Page .Jullien and Eleanor Smith. The usual exhibition rides, open to the public without charge, will be helt ‘each Friday until April. The rides begin at 3 o'clock in the after- noon. SOCIALIST LEADER DIES. Lucian Delabarre, Former French Editor, Succumbs in U. S. ORTHPORT, N. Y. Janua Socialist leader, dled at his home today. Al- though a Frenchman by birth, he had made his home in this country since the Civil War, when he was sent over as a correspondent by a Paris paper. Before coming to America he was editor of various papers of radical tendencies in France. For many years he was active in the Socialist movement in this country, and at of New York on the Soclalist ticket. He is credited with having com. piled for the State of New York one of the first surveys on labor condi- tions ever made in this country. MOVIE FILMS RECORD MAKING 8! one time was a candidate for mayor | BLAMES CONGRESS "IN BONUS MUDDLE Glass Defends Banks for Refusing Loans to War Veterans. Congress itself and not the lof the country are to blame | veterans find themselves obtain loans th tion e of of if on ormer Treasun rdany arose to call atten m of the banks on of loans on veterans Senator McKellar, nnessee had present indicating this question tificates aft Demoerat, of Te el messages from his St at the veterans there ns Copeland, Democrat, of { New York, reminded Senator Mc Kellar of the resolution which he had | adopted in the Senate yester ing on Secretary Mellon to advi what plans the Federal 'd has for rrying out fon of the adjusted compe ithorizing the u s the veterans in obtaining | This prompted Senator Glass to ask | Senator Copeland under what section {of the law banks are required to { make these loans. Senator Copeland read a para { which provided in substance that the | Federal Reserve Boand could require | Federal Reserve banks (o rediscoun i the certificates. Challenges Loan Forcing Senator Glass, in reply to this, de clared that the law makes the certifi ate eligible for rediscount at a 1l Reserve bank, after an individual sank has made the loan on the cer tificate in the usual course of its {business, but he challenged the au- thority of Congress to compel a bank to make a loan to any particular class of persons. misunderstanding of the attitude of banks on this question and of the powers of Congress to require banks to make loans' Senator Gi de | elared. “I doubt seriously whether Congress could pass a valid law to compel a bank to loan the money yof its depositors to any class of per- sons. Senator Caraway, Democrat, of Ar- | kansas, joined in the discussion with | the statement that every ex-service man was led to believe his certificate would bo accepted as collateral for a loan. He pointed out that it bears on its face the amount the veteran is entitled to and for what length of time. He contended that if the banks are not going to make loans on these certificates ‘‘Congress ought to do the only decent thing and amend the law fo provide that an ex- service man can bring his certificate to the Treasury and get the face value of it.” Congress to Blame. Resuming his remarks, Senator Glass said that he had been opposed to bonus legislation, but that if there was to be such legislation he felt the Government should have given a cash payment. He asserted that those who advocated this certificate plan are attempting to pass the responsi- bllity to the banks. He declared that the certificates are hedged with 80 many restrictions that the loans | made under them are not liquid. “That is not the fault of | banks,” Senator Glass continued, “it is the fault of Congress. It is not fair now to hold the banks up as being derelict in their duty.” Senator Glass said that he had no doubt there are some banks with a surplus of funds that will be glad to accommodate ex-service men with these loans and then added: “If Congress wants the veteran to realize on these certificates it ought to have the courage to appropriate the maney and place it at the dis- posal of some Federal agency.” |AIR MINISTER ENDS TRIP FROM LONDON TO INDIA 100 Miles an Hour Is Average for Royal Couple’s Lengthy Jaunt in Liner. By the Associated Press. DELHI, British India, January $.— A salute was fired today when the air liner Hercules made a graceful land ing here and Sir Samuel Hoare, Brit- ish air minister, and Lady Hoare com- pleted thelr air voyage from England. The last leg of the long ilight was from Jodhpur. Sir Samuel and Lady Hoare left Croy- don, England, in the Hercules, on De- | cember 27. They completed the 6,300 miles in 63 flying hours. Field Marshal Sir William Bird- wood, commander-in-chief of the Brit- ish Army in India, headed an impos- ing assemblage of welcomers. Soon after landing Sir Samuel delivered to Lord Irwin, the viceroy | King George. Lady Hoare was given a rousing re- ception, being the first woman to land in India by the “air route.” FOR RENT Furnished Apt. 5 rooms, foyer 2 baths Immediate Possession Apply Resident Manager Presidential Apts. 16th and L Sts. BOOKS BOUGHT declared ild not get | raph | Fed- | “There seems to be an astonishing ! the | a letter from | | 1 Animal Health Spa Is Established a First War Tribute ANSTEAD, England, January §.—Work has been started here on an animal health spa, the only me morial of its kind in England to dumb friends sacrificed in i | 4 “quired by the P’eo ple’s Dispe for Sick Animals of thé Poor is, being developed into @ large sanitarium for the treat ment of horses, mules, dogs, cats monkeys, goats, pigeons and representing the principal and bird life which met n service o domestic inimal or bird, however, will he refused treatment. Weary old London traffic hor spend their “rainy” days radows surrounding the hosp inildings, and there will be plenty | of runs for cats and dogs picked | 1p from the city gutters BOULEVARD PLANS 10 GET INPETLS {Mount Vernon Route to Be Proposed as Part of Bi- Centennial Program. i | The memorial boulevard fr (ington to Mount Vernon contemplated fc will be given impetus during {the coming week. It Iy expected to be designated as the principal memo {rial feature in celebration of the bi | centennial of Washington's birth by the national commission of which President Coolidge is chairman, which meets at the White House Thursday. Preliminary to this, a report will be made to Congress tomorrow by the Bureau of Public Roads of the De- {partment of Agriculture, pursuant to a resolution sponsored by Represent. tive R. Walton Moore of Virginia. he bureau has been surveying the historic region between Washington | and Mount Vernon to make recom-| mendations regarding the best route | for the proposed boulevard and to | submit estimates of cost. Tentatively | routes have been staked out. It is hoped that an initial appropriation of $1,000,000 may be made before Con- gress ‘adjourns, so that the prelim.| inary work on making fills can be started during the coming Summer. | At the White House conference Sen- ator Fess of Ohio, who 18 active chair- man of the bicentennial commigsion, will champion the Mount Vernon boulevard project. FUNERAL OF BOOTH | T0 BE HELD MONDAY m Wash *h ha { been the last 40 | { i i | Services to Be at Presbyterian { Church—Death Overtakes Noted Michigan Editor Swiftly. | 1 | By the Associated Press. H RAND RAPIDS, Mich.. January| {S.—The death early today of Edmund | W. Booth, editor and manager of the | Grand Rapids Press, marked the pass- | ing not only of one of Michigan’s most prominent journalists, but also one of the State's most ardent champions of | clean journalism. Death came after an illness of only a week, although ! Mr. Booth for years had sufferéd with a stomach ailment. | Indications of a recurrence of this allment took him to a hospital last | Sunday. A few hours afterward a se- vere hemorrage occurred. On Wed- nesday Mr. Booth received a bloo transtusion from his son and the fof |lowing day he commented optimistically on his improvement. A relapse came late Thursday, however, and he rallied only for brief intervals ‘thereafter. Funeral services will be held Mon- day afternoon at Westminster Presby |terian Church. Burial will be private Texas Governor Swells Clemency List to 3,101. AUSTIN, Tex., January § (&) — | The clemency acts of Gov. Miriam A { Ferguson were increased to 3,101 to-! day when she granted 27 full pardons | and three citizenship restorations, | The governor retires from office on { January 18. She will be succeeded by | Dan Moody, who today relinquished | office as attorney general. | If you are interest- ed in selling or buy- ing property in Takoma Park it will pay you to consult us first. Realtor { Chairman fdrive fu | who has heen appolnted membershin | partment | ganization | By the Associated Press. | St. Augustine. w | WOOD MAKES PLAN' NAVY YARD WAGE FOR LEGION DRIVE: REVIEW 15 SOUGHT of Membership Campaign to Form Com- mittee From All Posts. Secretary Wilbur Gets Re- quest to Reconsider Re- cent Trades Decision. lans for intensive to augment the American Legion in Columbla_were outline rlan Wood of Victory rship na a of the t of I No. 4 e ned and recon Secre ranks 1 lust P terday afternoos esent various vy Yard ninis: g officer for the District of Columbia by Department Commander Amos A. Fries. Mr. Wood plans to form rembership committes ot less than thre ach post in t from the 1 5 erlou ®aid the protests re s would be Secreta with Assistar son and the chairma idera ceiv drive ting a week, and to continue its ctivities throughont the rest of the r. Rallies will be addressed prominent speakers, and public « will be made for all ex-serv 1 to affiliate with some unit of ran_organization At this time” Mr. Wood “when there is 80 much critici the part of ex-service m. out the country I ure to secure loans on the their adjusted compensation cates concerted action for their can be made more effective by nctive enlarged membership. It w through the efforts of the Americar Legion primarily that Congress pas the adjusted compensation act duty to see that adminjstration and| the’ app ion of amendatory laws re properly enforced for the benefit of exservice men will require furtl action and effort on the part « American Legion. Therefors vice men can them better collectivel than by an fort. The aims and p American Legion, its i complishments wiil be brough immediate attention of ever able non-member in the Di; Columbia.” In making the appointment Gen. Fries said the post required a man | who would be able to visit many posts and stir up enthusfasm in recruiting new members and bringing old mem- | bers back in the ILegion ranks dvi 1 from va compiled and go Wilbur in cou Secretary Robir of the general board of review Mr. Noonan. severa rds had recommende rejected by thy Those wi Noonan in the con etary Wilbur v electrical wor said, hoard of review 1 )M B. Poo:’. molders boilermakers: T. A hers: J. I, Jaeschke J. Kline M. chinists fammer. metal pol Willian Vet Home Appointment Urged. J f Jay B Sessions Dak.. us one of National Home fers was inced vesterday the pre h bristopherson, Re A vacanc: ent death o father of the | was created by the 1 James W. Wadsworth Kb New York Sen: ICE DEALER WEDS NIECE OF $60,000,000 HEIRESS | Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Florida Certainteed Lacquer Apply with a brush. Dry Hour utiful satin-like finish $1.00 Pt. in" an Gives a be 60c 1, Pt. $1.90 Qt. Bring Color and Beauty Into Your Home " Certainteed Floor Varnish, No. 911, 90c qt. Expert Paint Advice Free MUTH Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. NW. Becomes Bride of Hugh Lewis of Pennsylvania. NEW YORK, January S.-—Hugh R. Lewis of Bear Creek, Pa. and Mrs. | Lawrence Lewis of Augustine, | Fla., were married this morning at | the Vanderbilt Hotel, despite parental | obfection. Then they went to the | liner Dulio, locked themselves in their | suite and refused to see report She is said to be a niece of Mrs. Henry M. Flagler, 3d. heiress to $60,000,000. Her maiden name was Loulse Wise, and she was born In| Wilmington, N. C., according to the license. Mr. Lewis said he was in | the ice business. They were married, under a license obtalned from the Municipal Building | on December 6, by a minister from | Mrs. Lewis divorced her first husband in Florida in 1 1 the license revealed. REAL ESTATE LOANS BUSINESS, APARTMENT. CHURCH, HOTEL. THEATER. RESIDENCE AND GARAGE PROPERTY. CONSTRUCTION LOANS. FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. Desirable two and four room, kitchen, recepticn hall and bath apartments Unexcelled service MANAGER and location. —would invest moderate amount with services in a going busi nes Have had successiul ex- @ perience in personal selling, also in producing profitable results as sales manager. Desire a commodity that is a hard seller, but pays goed returns. Bank and business references 1 Eflliflri P. 0. Box 1712 H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. Rentals very reasonable. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. L€ 1311 H Street N.W. Bighview Apartments Cor. 13th and Clifton Sts. N.W. Facing Central High School RECEPTION HALL—LIVING ROOM— MURPHY BED—COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH, ONLY $52.50 INSPECT TONIGHT One oi the highest points, with magnificent view of entire city; convenient to 11th and 14th street < lines, markets and theaters; arranged in 1 to 4 rooms and bath + Elevators—LTrigidaire large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets TIDAL BASIN ANGLERS’ PARADISE 1414 K St. NW. QSN OOMEANY. ballots. AS RANGES REPAIRED Sar 910 Tt -st. ‘tiw. Phone Man 2003, Shop honrs. 8710 10 a.m. Drop postal. 10% Patent Amending Expedited Latest appeal de: rming Patentubility, of 1y Dre weluding P 1 ERT ROOF REPAIRERS f your roof leaks condition. ~ Low (barges IRONCLAD s Comptometer Service B e puntant s work solicited Alachites p furnished day or night. Ad- Bar ooy 1 “FALLS CHURCH ORCHARDS. tes’ drive from Key Bridge. Lee Highway. to Falls BOWERS. " | Grish 08 Bonm g £ or 1e in bad 9th & Evarts Sta. N.E Only, = wn, fi‘“‘“mmfln: to the Tight ‘ai the Falls ureh. k. corner W asnington and Broad | ols,. % [mlleg, 50 busnel or &b oo i kraden S0c and 7 Yeney apple {uice. 60c per gallo datiy and evenings e T g e Eranklin any va- for bushel and | peaking for myself,” said Senator | t!Fisheries Bureau Officials Take Pictures of Transfer of 1,700 Bass From Waters 0{ Potomac. { Reed, “and I am sure Senator-elect Vare would agree to what I say [ we | to the committee of privileges and elections, and we shall welcome judi- | clal determination | which has been beclouded by many ? rash and unwarranted statements.” SEAT CONTEST DOUBTED. Would Show Bigger Mar; Says Vare Manager. PHILADELPHIA, January 8 (). | Commenting on the petition of con- test of the election of William S. Vare us United States Senator, Harr Mackey, city treasurer and Mr. campaign manager, said It would be almost impossible for | Mr. Wilson to contest the election of Mr. Vare. If one ballot box is opened for a recount of the vote we will in- sist that every ballot box in the State be opened. If that should happen, and the entire vote cast at the election November 2 be recounte; vinced Mr. many more votes than he cording to the official turns.” | Recount election re- Evidently killed by the propeller of a liner, a baby whale, 15 feet long, (was washed ashore at Lowestoft, SHoqkland, recently, * lcome the reference of this matter | of this question, | , T am con- | Vare would get a great | received ac- | ] of the Tidal * paradise has mo- The ormation Basin into an angle | been permanently recorded by tion picture. | " Bquipped with “movie” cameras, ihmh large and small, officials of the Bureau of Fisheries journeyed to Featherstone Farm, 30 miles down in Virginia, yesterday afternoon, and stood hip-deep in the jcy waters of Occoquan Bay while they “shot” sev- eral reels of the removal of several truck loads of sturdy Potomac bass from thelr native habitat to the pro- tected confines of the basin. Included in the party were Glen C. Leach, chief of the division of fish culture of the Bureau of Fish- | eries, and Maj. Harry S. Kimberly, an _expert motion plcture photog- | rapher. They were piloted by Ed- ward Deeters, an ardent flsherman, and Perry Miller of The Star, who contributés weekly articles of interest to anglers. A recent catch of 1,700 large-mouth bass was to be brought from Occo- Quan Bay, under- the direction sof trah: Capt. A. A. Davis, to join a similar number, from the same waters, in the Tidal Basin. The 3,000 or more black beauties had been trapped by Capt. Davis and his men in nets and the shipments were to be rushed before a solid freeze made transfer of the fish impossible. The Bureau of Fisheries, anxious to get several reels of the journey of the bass, sent-officials to make the pictures. Donning hip boots and .‘mufil‘a eather” clothes, Mr. Leach and j. Kimberly waded out to the boats and operated the camera iwhile the fishermen dipped the bass from the nets to the cans in which the trip to Washington was to be made. It was a cold job, and when the two men finally followed the boats back to shore they were numb from the bit- ing wind that kept them constantly sprayed by water. They followed the truck to the Tidal Basin and “shot” the final scene as the fish were dumped into their new home, where soon_they will provide sport. galore for W jonls anglers, | | | ‘Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 6494 Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. Main 1022 PHILLIPS TERRACE APARTMENT 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Col. Kd. at 16th St, ‘The Ideal Location for the Particular Class ‘We have left just a few of these wonderfully ar- ranged apartments, ranging from one room, dining al- cove kitchen, tile bath, with built-in fixtures and Murphy beds to flve rooms, recep- tion hd;hunomhi e:'c. m:g having spacious closets, cellings and beautiful out- look. “Convenient to all car and - bus lines, churches, theaters and market stores. 24-h hone our Telephone and Elevator See Rtnl Manager i . Phillips - Predict an even brighter future for than that attained in Mass. Ave. Heights All improvements — paved streets, sidewalks, curbing and alleys. Wooded Sites All Sizes Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realtors. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 BUILDING A TOOTH Nature only can build sound teeth from efficient materials. Defecive teeth in mother or child are symptoms of vitamin-starvation. There is great need for cod-liver oil. Scott’s Emulsion of pure cod-liver oil abounds in the vitamins that Nature utilizes in building teeth and strong bones. It is the table and easy wa to obtain the full benefits of this essenti For fifty years and more Scott’s Emulsion has been used by millions of mothers and children t help give the system the needed ..ourishment to overcome vitamin-starvation. At your druggist — Price 60f and $1.20 eott & Bowse, BloomAeld; . 3. - 36 - . A sz