Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1927, Page 6

EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927 the State of Virginia, and that Ils‘cmxntr\ the report recommends cds will become more and more evi- | tojjowa : | JPANESFINPLEA NEED SIZGO00000FOR FEDERAL _ [ e t Aot Acquisition. of Tand n | Atrects and Nintly and Tenth avenues 3 umh\.u!V priig fon of new post office | 000. Recommended al | Will close Sevent FOR WURH] PEABE Congrcss Gets Report on Housing Hc]diwu, s (e ¢ s desirable site feet and ere eration by | dition 0,000, Urgent for Postal and Other U. S. ' i WASHINGTON, D. C. ’ #|service conditions described as satis- | purposes, fac | for postal Da sale Federal buflding. | other than po present bullding to be u ont post Station ang 100,000, and erection on udj building to meet present and requirements xehange for the|patyween Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth G Miami of present Federal | to provide frontage 100 feet on ¢ uilding, which is valued at $1,200,000, { avenue for additional space for postal petion of new bullding on a new | activities. t o cost of $2,235,000. Detroit—Purchase of Roosevelt stq Womer City—xpenditure of $3. | tion after August, 1930 s branch cquisition of site at depot | and construction of two additional the nited States and evection of buildipg for all postal stories thereafter, $310.000. Recom 1 ai okiyn- Addition to Federal bulld Newp ing. $1.100,000. ; Erection of an ad dition t ederal building. with pur chase of adaitlonal Tnd, 1€ necessary, || Chicago-New building and _site at total cost of § $10.000,000, of which $3,975,000 already | i 1 - Non-Interference in Chinese | including “The Post service Affairs, Reduction of Naval Armaments, Diet Told. By the Associated Press interference wn . the affairs Wioa furthen maments Pledging non part of Javan of China, and expressit promote worid peace eduction of naval speeches delivered 1o the Japanese Diet by Premier Wakatsuki nd For eign Minister Shidehara weve n de ight Ly the Japanese er axte had been received n the interna their addresses situation, both hetwee Regrets Disc “1 rvegret,” he said. “that £ discriminatory treat n the United State tion act of 1924 stlil remair isted. 1 have nothing to say present that would modify ov sup ment - the observations which 1 h hade on many previous occusions. but o point out the evident welcome facts | hat on this, and all other matters of common interest, ihe true knowl-| edge and svmpathetic understanding | of Japan have grown considerably in | the United States in recent vears.| and that wild reports circulated at e time discrediting Japan’s Pacific| intentions now are receiving the N cral condemnation of an enlightened | publ opinion there. In our turn, for the corvect esti mation of the question. we should | Wiso fully appreciate the national in-| stitutions and conditions which char | .cterize the United States. A mutual understanding is the first essential step for the settlement of all inter national questions, and 1 am firmly convinced that the two nations, con-| of their important missions of | guardians of the peace of the Pacific. will stand side by side for all time i ndly accord for the fulfiliment of such responsibilities Japan's policy covering all ques-| tions of relations between Japan and | China were summarized by Baron Shidehara as follows —Respect the sovereignty | and territorial integrity of China and scrupulously avoid all interference in | her domestic strife. i Second—Promote the solidarity and economic approachment hetween the two nations. “Thi tertain sympathetics and helpfully the just aspirations the Chinese people and co-operate in | efforts of realizing of such aspirations. ‘Fourth—Maintain an attitude of | patience and toleration in thie present | situation in China, and at the same time protect Japan's legitimate and essential rights and interests by all reasonable means at the disposal of the government.” No Aggressive Policy in Manchuria. d coal conces alien were de- | . and that re-| of the fishery convention was negotiation. re are in certain sections peo- ple who indulge in alarming specula tion, as if the interests of Japan and | the Soviet Union are destined to clash In Manchuria,” he continued, “but | we have no aggressive policy in Man- churia or elsewhere, our sole pre- occupation being that peace and order be maintained in that region and that our nationals there be permitted to engage in peaceful pursuits without molestation. Baron Shidehara said that Japan welcomed Germany’s entry into the League of Nations, would “heartily welcome and appreciate all efforts looking to the limitation of arma- ment” and would seek to “maintain and strengthen the bonds of amity with all European powers.” On account of thé general reaction following the World War, and the more recent earthquake in Japan, he declared, the Japanese government in- tends to do its utmost to promote for- eign trade “without unjust infringe- ment upon the interests of any other nation.” Premier Wakatsuki told the Diet that the output of rice in Japan was not keeping pace the populatio ‘unless a fundamental ¢ is_estab- lished concerning population and the supply of foodstuffs the nation some day may find itself in a state of great difficulty from which it will be unable 10 extricate itself.’ Efficiency Is Useless —in the grinding of lenses for yoiir glasses unle P pre. iption has been properly determined. ¥The prescription is the written re- sult of careful, scientific examf; tion of the ey by means of me- tin nearly {out recommendation Business Outside of District. | Sacratary of the asuny Mellon deficiency bill will include only enough ind Postiaster General New vester duy submitted to Congress, as re quired by the public buildi wnnual report of urgent building needs 250 cities of the couniry projects to conform with the orviginal | $100.000,000 program i Inetuded in the were 174 awount involved in the Drojects for construction to be added which do not inelude the | to Already existing Federal buildings and 3% new postal huildings There were also several proposed by the Secretury of the " ry alone. in which the Pesi Wi not interested. in ch bufldings as murine hos duaruntine stations, customs houses and immigration stations The joint committee from the two departments which worked out The total prvects, Disirict of Columbia, is abouwt $176 e projects This annt eport 0 ipanted by estimates e tirst bilL which will part t« wut of the total in the dd yesterday for construe o s fiseal vear, he lisl subniit tion durir erduy constitutes 1 as the first Csifiting 11 huilding projects ne he demand in inere ng 1 B Assistant Secretary of Treasiry Charles S Dewey and Super vising Avchitect James A Wetmo Recommended expenditures in near by States are as follows hout the coun (e surveys were made | ind Post Office dey ents. and 1 jointcomuittee compared and decided on submitting 1he which went up vesterday with ot Virginia Norfolk No construction at this thne, but Government should consider | purchase of postal annes and garage | at $320,000 Already € ss€ has authorized Richmond—"It s rec $100,000, expendad over the the annex building be demolished and comntry in buildings program @ suitable extension made (o the pres- extending over five vears. But there coincident with ~ the s heen introduced & bill fo adl of the main tional $100.000,000, whic huilding, with a view {oward the| (bly considered and will probubly » Droper housing of all governmental be enacte ording to the besi indi- activities located in Richmond.” ‘Ihe cations. This additional bill was in- cost of the extension and remodeling troduced shortly after presentation of 18 put at $1.615.000 the bill to purchase property to the wdria- - Acquisitio f addi extent of $25.000.000 in the great tvi nd in vear of ul build le here in Washington lving be and erection of addition, &t com- | tween Pennsyivanla avenue, Fifteenth cost of $300,000 and Third streets and the Mall Roanoke-—Sale of present IFederal 1t ix hardly likely that the second huilding, valued at $350,000. Acquisi: $100.000,000 bill for the country will tion of new site and construction of | he enacted before it i8 necessary to new building, $1,000,000. Committee introduce the deficiency bill and allot- | recommended construction of mnew ments for building construction | building on the site offered by the cit throughout the country during the government in exchange for the pres- next fiscal vear, as Congress is now |ent Federal building. ‘“There seems to adjourn March 4. So it is|no doubt” the committee stated, thut the next report and the! t Roanoke is the coming city report Another $100,000,000 Sought nmended that but w Wednesday Is “Life Insurance Day” In National Thrift Week Apply These 10 Thrift Rules practically and you'll be both happy and successful. Taking out a Life Insur- ance Policy is “‘casting an anchor to the windward.” It is an easy way to save for a most laudable end—the protection of your loved ones and yourself against the currents of adversity. 1. Work and earn. . Make a budget. . Record expenses. . Have a bank account. 5. Carry life insurance. An insurance premium is a small price to pay for peace of mind. . Own your own home. . Make a will. . Invest in safe securi- ties. . Pay bills prompuly. . Share with others. Life Insurance is a big factor in Thrift a chanically perfect instruments. CONSULT US CLAFLIN oFTou s o L TSRO o SO Stops Itching Instantly Relieves Irritation. teste 1n <uses of long standing ded P’ilh . Ilelfll:! upon with a et (e i 4 ing or Protruding Piles. | Recommended Physicians and Drug. e aied Biator ant Foreien oo PAZO OINTMENT ia tubes with Bl Pipe Attachment, 76c, and in tin box 6%. The circular ea- closed with each fube and box contains Tacts about Piles whith, everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO. Beanmont and Pine Surosts, 3¢ Louis, Mb. Since 1889 Outdoor sports all winter. Hotels and bungalows to suit your purse. See San Francisco this year; stop over either going or returning via the SAN FRANCISCO OVERLAND LIMITED Only 63-hour flyer to the Golden Gate. Barber, Buth, Valer, Maid, Manicure. Selected train personnel TEN DOLLARS EXTRA FARE Ly. Chicago (C.&N.W.Terminal) 8:10 p. m. Ar. San Francisco GOLD COAST LIMITED to San Francisco — No Extra Fai ) ‘Mancure. PACIFIC LIMITED to San Francisco Another fine train carrying observation, standard and tourist sleeping cars and chair cars. 68 Hours—No Extra Fare Frequen: sailings from Cali- fornia ports t Hawaii, the Seas, Austalia’and iont. H. L. Lauby, General A, Uinion Pacife Systomr 308 Commaeccial Trust Building, Philadelphis,Pa. ~ UNIDN PACIFIC ? b The Orfr{and ‘Ro.ut‘r oftice 1 $85.000 L $600.000 San +ing ued at $200.000. and érection Brixtol—New Federal huilding, cost | has been appropyi ! = 865,000 ! ! building, cost- | e Department fs now stutying the Pueni Vista engineoring problems furrounding the costing $63,000 postal situation in Chicago, and will| b in a position shortly to present the | b vast avings that could be accom.| Purchase of new sije pliched if o new building s erected buila. for the postal and other governmental etiv in Chicago. Falls postal Siation. relieve ing on new site, near proposed Penn congestion in main post offtss and | sylvonia Railroad atation in West | provide quarters for activities not Philadelphin, $11,000,000 Boused in main post office Pittaburgh—New Federal building Cumberland-- Purchase of ground on site near the Pennwyvivania Rall nd construction of wddition to post | rord etation. There diready has been at 300,000 o ded $2.077.000 for site and addi Fneton New building, $80.000 fionnl $3.000,000° recommended for Westminster New huilding, $100, building 0o, Horton — Demollt f Federal huild West Vieginia ik and evection of new one on sanie Morgantown - Addition to building. | *ite. $8,000.000 Office Franciseo. house governmental than postal serv Los Angeles—New ing. $3.000,000 ! Denver— New site and office build 2,325,000, and sale of old cus. | Large City Projects. o 4 For some of the lavger cities of the tomshouse, valued at $500,000. Postal New Federal building Baltimore and erection of new post office place of Building. * Oftice building 10 ativities other .000,000. site and build New, Huntington Addition (o building Clarksburg- -Sale of Federal build 70,000 " $95,000 e eleewhere, n—-New buildin; Edmonston & Co., Inc. NEW ADDRESS 612 13th St. Next Edmonston’s Studie The Most Remarkable Values Characterize Our Feature Lines of- Pumps & | Oxfords Black Kid and Patent Leather They're Real $8.50-$9.00 and Black Kid & Patent Leather ~ $10 Values With Suede Trimming There are about 10 different models in black and pat- ent leather and black kid and patent leather with suede trimmings. . We'll fit you in.a strikingly fine shoe at this modest price EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. 612 13th St. West Side—Bet. F & G Sts. ANDREW BETZ, Manager AUCTION SALE TIME—12 Noon, January 22, 1927. PLACE OF SALE—On the prem- ises of the Rosslyn Ice and Packing Cor- poration at Rosslyn, Va., near south end of Key Bridge. . PROPERTY TO BE SOLD-—-3.68 acres (more or less) with buildings and machinery thereon (partly destroyved by fire). Bounded on the south by Canal Street, on the north by Potomac River, on the west by the lands formerly held by H. H. Wells, Trustee, and on the east by the land of the United States Government, at the south end of the Aqueduct Bridge, and designed on the plat of D. J. Howell, Surveyor, made in 1890, as lots one, two, three, four, five, six and seven in Block numbered four- teen of Rosslyn, Alexandria County, Virginia, containing 56,162 square feet, more or less, to- gether with such riparian rights on the Potomac River as may lawfully attach to said property, and with all other easements, appurtenances, rights and privileges to the same belonging or - wise appertaining, and together with all buildings, machinery, fixtures, automobiles, vehicles and other personal property located thereon. Terms: A deposit of $2,500 at the time of sale, balance in thirty days. 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