Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1927, Page 3

ADM. SHS DENES - AANAPOL STORY DBid Not Call Academy Worst School in World, He Tells Press. Byuthe Associated Press PROVIDENCE, R. L. January 15.— “I am sorry indeed that my friends in the Navy have apparently been misled by exaggerated and mistaken accounts of ‘what 1 have been reported to have said concerning the naval school,” de- clared Admiral W. S. Sims in a state- ment to the Evening Bulletin today, commenting upon statements by nav. authorities as a result of published ac- counts of remarks made by him at the Discussion Club at Newport Wednes- day evening. e was reported to have termed the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolls, “the worst school in the warld.” “The statement I made before the * Discussion Club at Newport,” he con- , tinued, “concerning the merits of the Naval Academy referred to the de- fects that are common to so many technical schools; that is_that such a large proportion of time is devoted to the details of technical instruction that there is necessarily insuflicient time for educational studies such as are included in a four vears' college cotrée. . ‘I'did not state that college gradu- ates serving the navy in the war made Dbetter officers than academy graduates, but as I said in my boos, The Victory at Sea,’ I stated that their college training shows up to such advantage that better results would be achieved if Naval Academy | cadets were ‘selected py competitive minations from the graduvates cf colleges. “lI @id say that the academy speclalized in making technical raval officers, but I did not say that they failed to accomplish this. But .‘élmpl)‘| that necessarily they did this at the | expense of general education.” ! DIVORCE TESTIMONY IS KEPT FROM PRESS | New British Law Prohibits Pub- lication of Domestic Life's Woes. Br the Associated Press. LONDON, January 15.—British di vorce courts aren't putting up the melodramatic shows they oncs did. Tha English “sob-sisters” and their reportorial “sob-brothers” are finding & dreary waste In the 600-odd cases that are schedled for hearing within the next six months—all because of the new law forbldding the publica- tion of festimony at divorce trials. The diverce courts are becoming “dry-as-dust” places. The barristers 16 longer make impassioned appeals with an eye to the gallery and the crowds of giggling spectators have fallen off appreciably. The 600 cases now on the calendar include many involving well known names and in the old days would have been given unlimited space in the newspapers, especially in some of the weekly papers which. specialize in scandals and sensations. o LIBBEY HOLDINGS SOLD. Glass Companjes Purchased by European Syndicate. H TOLHDO, Ohio, January 15 (P).— Sale of the holdings of the late E. D. Libbey in the Toledo Glass and Lib- bey Owens Sheet Glass Companie valued at $10,900,248, to a syndica of European and American bankers Mas confirmed in Probate Court here oday. The confirmation ‘was given on ap- {)mfion of both executors of the ibbey estate and of the trustees of the Toledo Museum of Art, beneficiaries’ under the will. 125 IS AIR PHONE TOTAL. Transatlantic Service Has First Week. NEW YORK, January 15 (#).—The first week’s activities of the new transatiantic radio telephone service olosed today with 125 cempleted con- versations handled between individ- uals in New York City and London, it was anncunced at the offices of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Officials of the company said today chief Busy | William Watts Ball, Dr. Rupert Blue, 350 ATTEND FETE Are Present at Annual - ‘ Banquet of Group. } Prominent representatives of the | National Capital, including govern | mental, military and leaders in private | life, mingled as members and guests at the annual dinner of the .'a|{.<| Club last night at the New \)Udi Hotel. Col. John Haydock l‘nrroll; | president of the club, presided over | the gatiering of some 350 attending Song selections by the Kelly Street Singers, composed of 10 Philedalphia business men, were interspersed with short speeches. FKive new member: verett Sanders and Edward T. Clar] secretary and private secretary, r spectively, to President Coolidge; Frank Hight, Maj. Willlam C. M: row and James B. Reynolds were wel comed by the club. g A tribute was given to Maj. Gen. Charles F. Humphrey, president emeritus of the club, and Francis A Richardson, veteran journalist and charter member of the club, who died during the past vear. { Col. Carroll 1s President. i Officers of the club are Maj. James Calvin Hemphill, president emeritus; Col. John H. Carroll, president: Mil ton C. Elliott, first vice president; J Harry Covington, second vice presi. dent; Charles P. Light, secretary treasurer; Col. Wilds P. Richardson, club whip, and Maj. Glen E. Edgerton, water boy Members of the board of directors Carroll, J. Ilarry Cov ington. J. Harry Cunningham, Glen E. Edgerton, Milton C. Elliott, Cary T. Grayson, Charles P. Light, Thomas P. Littlepage. Richard V. Oulahan Wilds. P. Richardson, Edgar C. Sny- der and Edward J. Walsh. { The committee on entertainment was E. J. Walsh, chairman; Thomas W. Brahany, Levi Cooke, Represent- ative Crumpacker, Andrew J. Cum. mings, Glen E. Edgerton, Henry Hall, William J. McNally, George 1. 0'Con nor, Willlam F. Roberts and Edgar C. Snyder. Members of Club. Members of the club are _Clarence A. Aspinwall, Representa- tive Bacharach, Gibbs L. Baker. Dr. {are John H. Thomasr W. Ralph Burton. Col. John H. Carroll, John H. Car- roll, jr.; George H. Carter, J. Morrill Chamberlin, George B. Christian, jr.; Edward T. Clark, Col. William A. Colston, Levi Cook, J. Harry Coving- ton, Dr. John Watson Cox, Robert Crain, Governor ‘of the Federal Re- serve Board D. R. Crissinger, Repre- sentative Crumpacker, Andrew J. Cummings, J. Harry Gunningham. : Representative James (. Davis, John W. Davis, Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis, Senator du Pont. Maj. Gen. Glen E. Edgerton, Milton C. Elliott, Senator Ernst, J. Fred Essary. Charles Fordyce, jr. Hampson Gary, H. Prescott Gatley, Lieut. Col. Williamp E. Gillmore, Wil- liam A. Glasgow, jr.; John M. Goodell, Elliot H. Goodwin, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Pr. Louis S. Greene, Thomas W. Gregory, Gilbert H. Gros- venor. Col. Henry Hall, Col. Joseph M. Heller, Maj. James Calvin Hemphill, Frank 8. Hight, Frank J. Hosnn, Beale R. Howard, Maj. Gen. Grote Hutcheson, Richard W. Hynson, Maj. Gen. M. W, Ireland. Coleman Jennings, Forney Johnston. Col. Jefferson R. Kean, Col. Edwin R. Keedy, Gen. Willlam L. Kenly. John Oliver ILaGorce, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Charles P. Light, Thomas P. Littlepage, Charles C. Long, Representative Longworth, Maj. Gen. H. P. McCain, Malcolm 8. McConihe, Judge Walter I. McCoy, Thomas H. McDonald, Representative McLean, Willlam J. McNally, E. J. MoVann, William C. Marrow, Maj. Gen, Charles H. Martin, Warren F. Martin, Willlam P. Meredith, Eugene Meyer, jr.; Barry Mohun, H. A. Mo- lony, Representative Moore, Dr, Charles Munroe. Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville, Claudian B. Northrop. Brahany, IL Faulkner, Samuel W, O'Connor, Richard V. J. Patterson, J. E. Pennybacker, Gen. John J. Pershing, Senator Pittman, Miles Poindexter, Sidney R. Prince. | Jemes B. Reynolds, Brig. Gen.| George Richards, Col. W. P. Richard. son, Willlam F. Roberts, Brig. Gen. D. Rockenbach. Representative Rodenberg, Lieut. Comdr. Horace D. Rouzer. Everetd Sanders, Swager Sherley, | !Prominent Capital Leaders| E THE ! of Governmental Economy That Many Good Citizens Fail to Remember OF ALFALFACLUB, Scenes at weather-bitten Camp Meade, where Uncle Sam’s soldiers are shivering in the wintry blasts. Upper left—Half dozen student cooks living in these quarters have given up trying to ke SUNDAY .. STAR. \\'.\_fllll_\' JANUARY H GONTEST IS CLOSED- {Arguments in Essays Cover ith in ux | se Wi ov ne of ot hoy I na | wi { ol |for the judges to selec a0 |sa | stories hioy I va th is ed 1 fwil warm. Window paries and the door panel are out. Pateh. | be D ing does no good, and the wind came whistling. through so strong yesterday that flash-light powder blew out of The Star photegraphers pan. though the | a< 1 door_was closed. l'piwr ht: One must keey the soldiers of the richest nati nding a dreary Winter. from tumbling down, is reinforcing them at his own expense. The necessa: Lower left: A company u\l‘rm Such scenes as these are du H. Himes, Justice A. A. Hoehling, Martin E. Horne, George Adams How- ard, Commissioner General of Immi- gration Willlam E. Hull, Maj. Gen. John A. Hull, Dr. Ralph Jenkins. Rudolph Kauffmann, Col. J. Miller Kenyon, Senator King, ~John () Keane, Dr. J. Thomas Kelley. J. P. Laft Lansburgh, Ran- dall Le Beouff, Edgar K. Legg, Inter- state Commerce Commissioner Ernest | I Lewis, James M. Lillis, Frank M. Low, Oscar R. Luhring, Lynch. . ‘Assistant Secretary of War Ma Nider, Thomas J. McQuade, Albert R. Mackenzie, Harold O. Mackenzie, | Charles H. Mathews, jr., Benjamin S. Miner, Controller « Currency Joseph W. Mclnto: Mullen, Senator Mo Mitcheil, William M. Mooney, Repre- sentative Mondell, ~ Representative Montague, John H. Montgomery, Herndon Morsell, James S. Murray, Capt. Watson 'B. Miller, Senator J. Gilbert Nettleton, Postmaster General New, Walter H. Newton. etary’ of State Olds, Johp. Owens, William D. Ord, Repre- sentative Oldfield. . Peele, Dr. Benjamin €. . . Col. R. Isham Randolph, Roland S. Robbins, L. C. Rodeno, Hugh Reilly, Senator Robinson, T. Baker Robinson, Sidney I1. Reizenstein, Tert H Roberts. Hugh Saum, John 11. Small, 3d; Rep- resentative Sanders, R. M. Searle, Frank A. Sebring, David P. Sentner, H. L. Sendmeyer, Bdward H. Schmidt, Lieut. Col. Joseph F. Siler, Col. Herbert J. Slocum, Reuben D. Silli- man, Dr. A. R. Staveley, Carl Smith, Hal H. Smith, John Lewis Smith, Maj. Alfred J. Stofer, James A. Strother, Dr. Howard F. Strine, Dan A. Suther- land, Edward B. Swanson. _ Interstate Commerce Commissioner Richard V. Taylor, Col. John R. ML Taylor, A. Sewall Thomas, ir.; Repre- sentative Tilson, Maj. Albert S. T. Tucker, Brandon Tynan, Morven ompeon. T baniél G. Van Doref, Represen tative Vestal John ‘Walsh, Maj. burn, Lee P. Warren, Frank R. Weller, Joseph 1. Weller, Adam A. Weschier Henry L. West, Senatof Wheeler, L. P. White, Harley P. Wil- son, Tewis Wood, Waddy B. Wood, Col. M. A. Winter, Representative Wood, Secretary of the Interior Work, Stanley Wash to for repair work. cardboard terials. the company for ourselves go out quarter; On every to eight- blankets under our overcoats, (Continued_from First Page.) had bee foundations—at If thi Eskridge, tumbling said Col. come down an; some other served as re i Most of them hav fe 17th T: said Col. Kskridge, , through door The in the the thin walls. A sergeant e he said, money from our that we can't give them any. and rustle stuff to cot were piled from fiv “We have too, id room is a great full of coal. ding the fire. teet the ank is the and door connec- plained “hav company funds for paint, glass and other ma- These ‘men don't belong to and we have so little afford We have had to | fix {\uri o sleep the within four feet of the stove to keep wari. The m on earth are s) Lower right: The quarters of a captain of the United States Army. The pilings under the building have rotted awa. lumber was salvaged from buildings that I house. The roof leaks when it rains, windows are without panes, and the supplies suffer ated, it is said, in many Army posts throughout the country. \SOLDIERS SHIVER IN SHACKS ~ |POCKET VETO QUESTIONED TOTTERING AT CAMP MEADE, | position to prevent the whole thing |dictated by an established from collapsing. Another officer’s house temporarily jacked up to permit thefly regret.” placing of new officer’s expense. -| done, might minute, All the dwellings were in like con dition, unpainted, patched with boards and looking like shanties. N tically every one was a pile of lumber, | salvaged from that had gone completely and saved In many of them windowpanes roofs were patched, leaks calked with | tar. The enlisted men's quarters worse condition. been patched and. braced, but shelter they afford is only temporas In the center of every stove,snd near it a bo: One man is kept busy Around the stove for a few air is warm; near the doors and walls it 1s almost as cold as outside. Headquarters Company. Batalion, healthiest command in the Third Corps Area, “They have become hardy through | continued exposure to the elements.” n one shack visited, half a dozen | student cooks were huddled about the | stove, while the wind whistled through four broken window pan foot-square hole through was wedged shut. but misse tions by inches. that there was no money to improve the condition. “The rest of us. spent ol the had not been | ing into the buildings at the camp, the house | o building | n i e the e | o {action by Congre coal box beds and the stove are the only furniture in these quarters, where | Ci thy e gone to pieces. in consequence, it P i ch House Judiciary Group Asked for Opinion on Powers. The House vesterday asked its ju are | diciary. committee for an opinion on | ment policy over which we have "nlthe pocket veto powers of the Presi-|ta rol, do not criticize, but very deep- , dent. | tin ! Df was directing no ‘criticism at any ¢ 'hese conditions,” he said, s morrow plea for a nation. or 4 fand the money { ment has been rated very highly ing and the officer, to keep the shack me h | tion, and Mrs. J. ident of the { Thrift week observance i ber, treasurer, ——— AMAZING NEW ADDING MACHINE Fits Vest Pocket—Costs Only $2.95! Suite 116% Chicago. 11l has n amazing new adding that does all the work of ine. vet fits the vest d sellx for only $2.95. It 1 of figwing in a 1y simple Business all who ingen e outstand ast 25 vears introduced is'making #_spe o agents. Write to make OME OWNER PRIZE | o.M 184 W,y Washing vertected h Nt Wide Range and Show Extensive Study. So OWN-YOUT-OWn-honie exsis e contes & ihe pust one feature of rvance hich b hrough Washington's ob ifr week reached the Many essays al eived compositions will 10 the committee of The er be turned judges (o morning, and the three win T8 Will be printed in this newspape: sday, “Own-your-own-home duy sh awards of $30 and given, respectively, to the the trst, second and third el the judges. A auic For Your Floors CERTAINTEED Floor Varnish: Gal. $3.00 !5 Gal.$2.70 Quarts 90c Pints 50c V2 Pints 30¢ ch Varnish Brush 2 Regularly 60c Special Expert Paint Advice Free MUTH Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. N.W. s woild ers have gument in the least o city The sentin which home” has been stressed value of thar senti single e v, 3 The signi tional th th by hur mpletely, and it writers will he no ez the ‘‘hes Ve from such a group. While son positions wer in the strict sense, others were of personal experiences me-owning and houserenting, with vious - happy and tragic resulis of ch are pleas for home-own 1€rs are commands. And so Now all the writers can do wait uniil Thursday's Star is and in the meantime the 1 work Some ey go REAL ESTATE LOANS BUSINESS. AP List of Judges. contést was conduct beommitiee of Washington's cek comtittee, with Joseph A. . .. as chairman. The judges, anioinced by the committee, are | n. Anton Stephen, president of the | ty Club: M. A. Leese. president of e Washinglon Chamber of Com e: Edwin C. Graham, president of e Washington Board of Trade: Ross Andrews, president of the Mer ants’ and Man urers’ Associa Garfield Riley. pres Women's City Club. ‘The general committee in charge of in Washing n is composed of men who are active the business and civic life of the istrict and include Vietor B. Dey- chairman . Iillegeist. first e chairman; George (. Shinn. sec- | nd vice chairman White, | and ¢ CONSTRUCTION LOANS. FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 9392 ~ Chastleton Cafe 16th at R—N. 10000 Roast Capon or Sirloin Steak Sunday Dinner, $1.00 From 5:30 P.M. to 7:45 P. REFINANCING 1st, 2nd and 3rd Trust Loans Quick Action—Low Rates B. Byrd Frank. 3311 ry | S3pecifically, the committee was re quested to determine whether a bill sent to the President just prior to the ecess between ‘the first and second | sessions of a Congress becomes a. law lif the President falls to either sign or veto the measure. | A resolution by Representative Mc Keown, Democrat, Oklahoma. re. questing an opinion on this point was | COMMITTEE FAVORS 118,000 MEN IN ARMY | o Uit il iestione |article 12 of a treaty negotiated about Meanwhile flurries of snow are sift- and the $410,000 appropriation to build sultable barracks still lacks approval. | Acting Honse Chairman Barbour Defends Overriding of Budget Recommendation. the Shawnee Indians. He sald the President had net acted. either way on the measure. Notive was served In the House terday by Representative Barbour, Re- | publican, California, that until further | the War Depart appropriations subcommifttee | continue to provide for an | Army enlisted strength of 118,000 men. Predict an even brighter future for ment would THE CRESTHILL | 1430 Belmont St. N.W'. Porch Apartments Elevator Service Beautiful Outlook Over the City. Excellent Service and Reasonable Rentals 3 Reoms, Kitchen, Bath. Balcony Porch, Reception Hall. $70.00 to $75.00 3 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, Two Porches,. Reception Hall. $580.00 1 Must be seen to be appreciated. MOORE & HILL, Inc. 730 17th St. N.W. Main 1174 Barbour, acting . chairman of the subcommittee, indorsed the Army sup- pIy bill, which was hefore the Hotse, and defended the committee’s action l'n (l)vetrr(;flng recommendations of the budget for an enlisted pers o budget personel of He was backed up in his po Representative Harrison of Virginia, & Democrat, on_ the_ subcommittee! while Mrs. Florence Kahn_a Repub- i i lican from California, said u,mpah»;' LG Tl was thaniful the bill' provided for u| Heights orce of not less than 118,750 men. | All ' improvements — paved Representative Lowrey, Democrat, dewalks, curbing and Mississippl, ~_however, ' "cautioned against increasing expenditures of the | 3 H WOOdCd slfe! All Sizes military establishment, which, L:e said, | would cost_approximately §1,300,00 Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realtors 000 in appropriations for the next fis o 1412 Eye St. N.W. = Franklin 9503 ~ o~ i W estihills | I 01 tion by : < QON D ¢ al year, this total including pensions, Veterans’ Bureau allotments nd | money needed to reduce the war- caused public debt, SHORTENED RAYS It’s not mere coincidence that science continues to advise the use of cod-liver oil as a substitute for sunlight, or that coughs, ‘colds or other respiratory ills are more troublesome in winter. For more than fifty years Scott’s Emulsion has been like rays of sunlight in thousands of homes. that the curiosity stage of the new It helps keep service had “‘worn off,” and the calls now were uniformly of ‘&’ business sergeant, “and then we can't keep warm. We have no lockers for our clothes. and have to hang them on the wails. We go without food to ket | poant. enough money to buy Stuff to keep e vem Youn and Representative | the cold out. Itk a. hell of a note. | Zihirman: The company supply house was a St i sieve of broken windows. The steps were rotten, - and the sergeant COOLIDGE TO TALK. declared the roof leaked, to say noth- it O ing of the wal | “Every tim: Meeting of Government Business| o company’s supplies are ruined. Col. Eskridge deplored the constant Men on January 20. menace of fire throughout the camp. Budget Director Lord announced |k e‘ry building 18 a fire trap, he said. 4 . ‘oolidge will| ‘‘We never sleep easy when there is yesterday that Pramdentl(‘oo (fi e e sl address the semi-annual’ meeting To reduce this menace as far as pos- { the business organization of the Gov-|sible, he sald, the company has d ed of all disbursing | veloped one of the best fire depar ernment, Comp o Saturday night, |Ments in the Army, and no two build. | officers, L - 70 0ip 2 * | ings have ever burned from the same January 29. The meeting will be held | pjaze -Roads are kept in good repair | in Memorial Continental Hall chiefly to enable the Fire Department The President and Director Lord, ho-also will speak. will review what to respond to an alarm as fast as is | physically possible. At.the same time has been. accomplished with' expendi- tures in the first half of the fiscal the. buildings are tinder, and the peril vear 1927, and will outline a program. is eyer present. | Col. Eskridge made it plain that he | for the remaining five months, which will inelude suggestions for -greater efficiency in operating the depart- ments. - The two addresses will be broadeast to the country. URGE_S 50-YEAR LEASE. | Senator Deneen to Start Fight for Approval This Week By the Associated Pross | Senator Deneen, Republican, 1| nois, chairman of the joint. Muscle Neil A. Weathers, Horace H. West- cott, W. ' Chattin Wetherel), .John Walsh, Brainard . Warner, George H. Wilson, B. L. Winchell, Represen- Maj. Willlam Wolff Smith, United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder, Homer P. Snyder, Hugh M. South- gate, Dr. A. Camp Stanley, Col. David 8. Stanley, Capt. Adolphus Staton, Capt. William H. Stayton. Corcoran Thom, Henry St er, Joseph P. Tumulty Eliot Wadsworth; Floyd P. Wagga man, E. J. Walsh, Charles B. Ward, Thomas R. Waring, Louis 1. Warner, ! Walter D. Wileox, Capt. A. L. Wil | lard, John Sharp Willian Sidney R. Williamson, Capt. P. St. J. Wilson and Chairman of the United States Board of Mediation Samuel E. Win sloy. people strong during the sun-short days of winter. Scott’s Emulsion is the pleasant way to obtain the benefits of cod- liver oil vitamins. Before winter’s ills overtake you, build up your resist- ance with Scott’s Emulsion! t — Price 60¢ and $1.20 v R PERFECT HEARING FOR THE DEAF THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE CAN BE WORN WITHOUT HEAD BAND ok at it and you the simplest and smallest ‘device fn the world use it “and you FJ hat you bave the most.- wonderful piece of mechanjam yet devised for sufferiog manking Let us prove we have conquered your afiction FREE DEMONSTRATION . AT OUR STORE from 9 AM. to 5 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan. 17-18-19 Hear under all conditions in the church. theater. over radio, telephone ‘and general conversation. The AUTO EAR MASSAGE is used (o i n ind improve the hearing. AR pot Remember, we would not allow suc had investigated the i An pert from N most _earnestly request radvice without charge. Tell ‘your deat friends. THE GIBSON CO., Inc., 917-919 G St. N. W. SPECIAL NOTICES. AF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- | holders of the Cranford Company. wlllna el 3 . "3056 K at. n.w.. Washinr: ton, D. C.. & m. on 'l January 18. 1827, for the ion of officers | ior the ensiing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the Threting. J H. (BA);:B?]D M. L. CRANFORD, = G. Tuck cretury. WILL BE AN ANNUA 3 of m.E'A Jaiic BulMing . Compang ot 2ha of ool No. 175785 offics . N ) NEW RY | Fe At your druggi * Scott & Bowne. Bloomfeld, N. J. Lo Guests of Club, Dean -Acheson, Horatio H. Adams, $350 cARH BUY Ni ESTR Addis, Richard 8. Aldrich, brick home, on paved sireet. in best section o roems, e Ttk Ml AR b | master _General John H. Bartlett, | o0 | JTames T. Begg, Ulric Bell, Dr. Marcus "I Benfamin, Tra E. Bennett, Charies E. Berry, Clifford K. Berryman, Senator Bingham, George T. Bishop. Justice Oscar E. Bland, Thomas Bones, Lieut - Comdr. Joel T. Boone, Robert | Bourke, Oscar E. Bradfute, D. ¥ ___ | Brittle, Edwin §. Brousseau, Yarry J. il go m“!:rl: s Gene Buck, Dr. Daniel P. OF ¥ -| L. (‘alderone. Robert Callahan, Wal- CTEl PRONECHRE | e T, Chappell, Enoch H. Chase, Paul IMBIA for the eleath | A. Chase, G. Bowle Chipmun, Wallace to ‘serve the ensuing | W. Chiswell, Col, Hollis C. Clar wame®, 95 D8 GO | William H. Cocke. Myer Cohen, Polls open from 10 |J. € Sepator Col fotowd % Lot | nterstate Gom 57 495 94 | missioner; Robert Crain, ji Crawford, Dr. Jerome . { Maxson Cunningham S. Wallace Dempsey | zio, Charles Denby, Dr Pena, Fred Il Dominick, Edward J Inspect Sunday $500 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT 16TH ST. NORTHWEST Hemlock St. at Alaska Ave. NNW. Drive Out 16th Street Past Walter Reed Hospital to Hemlock St. N.W. h a demonstration in our re w trument thoroughly. e e jew York City will ba with us on the above d: Sou G0 cal: muke ‘s teah privatels rery inatriment gusraniced. A BOOKS BOUGHT | “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 6494 | ! Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. | Wa ro E boolklet 5 or' Wi e L T dreas Hox 7 ) b A E URANE) frustees Reid at t THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. PHILLIPS TERRACE APARTMENT A DA Hugo V de | ve. last Theaday at when down, kindly call Mr. Ma-kay, ‘n,gr’ RN 'LOAD OF FURKI- w York. ghllldelvhil or &fll’- E’fi; 8 &ANSI’EH AND STOR —RANGES REPAIRED. A B8 H st nav. Phone Shop hours. 8 to 10 a.m. _Drop post Sher 'RE,DELIVERED Svered Yineols’ 2028 J. END— When Jrouclad's called on the job. Roofing “BOW] M expert roofers are 9th & Evarts 20 minutes: drive from Kes Bri Georgptown: Tiatren Trighwar “to Tl o "orper Wash aug Broad o 8. | Col. Wade H. Ellis, James . Ervine, Gflmore, Robert M. Ginter, Maj. Pey- Dooner, Commissioner Proctor 1. Dougherty, James J. Doyle, Peter A Drufy, Coert Dubois,, David J. Duni- }gan. George T. Dunlop, Fred E. Dyer. Yred East,” Frank H. Edmonds, Richard N. Elllott, Challen B. Ellis, Blackburn Lsterline. Representative 'Charles 1. Faust, William_G. Ferguson. Ray G. Finch, Robert V. Fleming, Col. Frederick S. Foltz, Gene Fowler, Capt. Frank B. | Freyer. John N. Garner, John W. Gardner, Representative - Garret, - Frederipk George, Jobn O. Gheen, Hartman ton Gordon, Dr. Thomas E. Green, John Greene, Rear Admiral L. E. Gregory, Charles O. Gridley, Herman M. Grimes, | Richard ‘C. Hall, Henry G. Hanford, | P. T. Hanscom. Ogle Harper, Al- Shoals congressional ccmmittee, plans to start the fight in the Senatethis week over adoption of the commit- tee’s report recommending a 50-vear lease of the proper'y to a group of Southern power companies. 5 Senator Sackett, Republican, Ken- tucky, another member of the joint committee, will join forces with those seeking to have the whole question referred back to the Senate agricul ture committee for further considera- tion. | Col. Buchanan Transferred. Lieut. Col. Edmund A. Buchanan, | 5. 8. Cavalry, is relieved from duty and assignment at the Army War College,: effective July 1. He then is detailed, by direction of the Presi- dent, as a member of the General Corps and will proceed to Bos- bert Hartman, Senator Hawes, Jay G Hayden, David H. Hempstead. George i G. HilL Cbarles H Hillggeist, Robert G, Hilton, Gorton C, Hi. | hley, Jossgh. whiRgy, . 16n for assignnent to duty with the | general staff at ‘e headquarters of | the commanding general, 1st Corps Desirable two and four room, kitchen, recepticn hall and bath apartments. Unexcelled service and location. Rentals very reasonable. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Road, At 16th Street Bright Apartments at | Reasonable Rental Ranging irom one room, dining alcove, kitchen. tile bath, with built-in fixtures and Murphy bed, to five rooms, reception hall and bath. Some with porches. Convenient to churches, theaters and leading market stores, all car and bus lines. The apartment with plenty of heat in winter and plenty of air in summer. See them today. 24-hour telephone and elevator service. See Resident Manager William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. Main 4600 - 1432 K St. NW. | Adams 8710 - NI X1t ) All:Night Parking Need Not Bother You—Run Your Car Into a Warm Electric Lighted Garage—Walk Upstairs Into Your Kitchen “Garage in Your Cellar” Open Every Day and Evening