Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1927, Page 3

BELLANS Hot water FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere Free Hllustrated Lectures January 27th, 5:15 P.M. “Entertaining for Pay” by M. Louise Meuser, M. S. Lewis Hotel Training Schools 23rd and Pa. Ave. N.W. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 5C0 LEETH BROTHERS For Colored High-Class Apartments in New Modern Buildings 2914 Sherman Ave N.W. 1014 Columbia Rd. N.W. 3 Rooms and Bath, Electricity Janitor Service References Required Rent, $52.50 For further information manager or Premises or J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 see The Architects Building 1800 E Street What our tenants think of their space—re- print from “Art and Archaeology,” by per- mission: Subseribers are uested to tal notice that ART A 'mk(‘"\fifll.fl( has ‘moved from the quarters it occupit for the past thre ke Y N.W. The new of overlook k square bounded on the north reet N the pari and west by the Interior Department and the Washington Auditorium. To en, al any ington Monument in the river fore. round make the view unsurpassed the Nationn) Cavitel. [ e Low Rental Rates Unrestricted Parking Space Subdivided to Suit Phone Rental Manager to Call on You REPAIR our home. Box 7-B. Star 1 WILL NOT BE RESPON debt “contracted Dby auy veelf. 2o KLE| PAPERHANGING—HAVE IT DO; it is cheaper: rooms, $6 up: w plee. me. A Call KS REP. postal AIRED AT will “call st. n.w. YOUR HC Address CL . 3501 PATRED. firm: cal . _Plitt, 1 Be | pumraniecd déhts * contracted myself. J. K. VIA watch and lew prior to July first repair char REPATR H_&t. nw. Pi 3 ELIVERY A AIN 1460 TREASURY | ton, D De hereby given to elaims against the of Washing he same must ecei ith within e they may Acting hre be c i FLORIDA propertics i ested part ‘Address hi ORLANDO. N KOONS & INCLUDE US in your 1927 Printing plass The National 3 ING—b y Koons aced under our guar Yo 1 safe, too. iof C}xp}.’tal Press "PRINTING . IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS m‘hb‘ 11th Street N.W . i ROOF EXPERTS READY TO SERVE YOU call p to end of Low ¢ s g IRONCLAD Reomue oues HOME OF “BONDED” WINDOW SHADES F ars we has : al < KLEEBLATT ! . troubles 9th & Evarte E. 0 879 BORN 1IN BELDING LAW WAS PLANT We ALONE used th ethods the law betore ther AW PROGRESS. [ S thas er kind Do not_cost you more s CTORY 16 renovate 610 B St. N.W, reanired by BEDELL’S FA Main 3021, | | | | | | !the transport Minnesota, which sailed | discretion of any | care, though, soon brought him back STUBBY, WAR HERO PLACED INMUSEUM Mascot of Connecticut Men in France Heavily Loaded With Decorations. When they blew “assembly” he d the call manfuily, and when | \ded for him—he answered | summons too, as a hero would. with 2 World War behind him, o take up his final watch 3 of the that Now famous dog ity of Connecticut, a0 next month after nches and out months of the them during World V stiffest fighti ubby will go on duty next Monday »nd guard over other war tr in the little museum in the bas of the Red Cross Building on eenth street. With him in the case that is being made especial for him will be placed *his bool ry of writings and photographs. u‘r ord and his various activi compiled for him by J. Robe: *onroy, hi: rpor rinthe ser g d who is now 2 to l{(tvri‘ tive 1. Hart Fenn of Connecticut. body, mounted now will wear proud anket, made for Au , 1918, by Fren: women, m!\snwu weighted down with his medals and service chevrons— -and a wound stripe. Mounted by D. C. Expert. When he died last March ‘Washington, where he lived through his old age with his r ¢ and master, Mr. Conroy him to William L. Brown, chie taxidermist of the mithsonian Institution, for perpetuation. Mr. Brown has mount- ed the little fellow and within the ster cast that serves him as a the ashes of his cre meated x_-e— have been encased in an air- tight metal container. And so, l_hr' only rt of Stubby that is not with him in his long trick is the blood he poured out on a field in the Toul sector in March, 1918, when he stopped a piece of shrapnel. The city of Hartford, Conn., wanted him because it was in that State that he enlisted in the Army when a big section of it trooped into the Yale re Stubby made his home ay dog in the Summer of on wanted him, perhaps ause he looks something like a| ton bull. But Mr. Conroy felt that Stubby, national dog, should be placed in a ational museum. It remained for Mrs. Irene Given- wilson _Kilner, cyrator of the R_P(l Cross Museum hefe, to file the win- ning claim. Stubby liked !he‘ Red Cross, he had sought haven in its huts more than once, and the Red Cross was kind to his wonnded master ~Stubby would have chosen the Red Cross Museum himself! And so, after | a little influence here and there and the idea gathering momentum as it rolled along from Senator to Repre- sentative and out again among the people, Stubby was designated to the national headquarters museum of the jef organization he loved. Smuggled Aboard Ship. Stubby had to be smuggled aboard in bod mains from Newport News. In France, after a voyage that felled nearly all his buddies with mal de mer, and which he craftily escaped, Stubby was| smuggled ashore, but once there, he was able to get down to the legiti- mate business of mascoting again. Through the camps of France and up to the line with his outfit trotted Stubby. In the trenches he used the soldier and when hell fire got pretty thick the pup would seek a dugout like any of them who could. In the trenches, Stubby was a troop dog; he played no favorites and he was loved by every man he met. Con- sequently, when times were bad and his particular group of buddies with whom he went to war were separated or missing for a period, other buddies fed him and cared for him. When the huddled stretcher bearers tumbled into trenches with wounded men, Stubby took it upon himself to admin- ister to the wounded in his own pe- culiar He'd cuddle up near them, slept with them and watched them. Saved Life of Soldier. On at least one occasion he saved a man’s life, when he scurried into a dugout just before a gas attack and roused sleeping Sergt. John J. Cur- . who donned a mask. Only once 1 he suffer any real ill effects from and then he recovered remark- el did excursion into no-man’s land. apnel burst 29 feet behind him and got a piece of the metal. Tender an in_the line. When his master was lying in a Lospital—base hospital 57 in Paris— ibby was admitted over all rule His behavior in the hospital won for him a place in every medico’s heart. When the armistice was signed, stubby was smuggled aboard a re- urn ship. Back in America, the ittle pup led all the American Legion ades his tegs could carry him to, in his later years he had to slow he was about 14 years old when died. He was made a life member of the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and the American Legion, he was presented to sident Coolidge_and he was dec- by Gen. Pershlng. In the fetcned himself a German nd he wears that at the tubby little tail. but iron cross, butt of his PLEA MADE FOR INDIANS. Gen. Scott Advises Reorganization of Bureau as Protection. PHILADELPHIA, January 26 (). Reorganization of the Indian Bureau )n was recommended last Maj. Gen. Hugh L. retired, before the s meeting of the Indian Rights Associa- ion Gen. Scott, who served many ydian campaigns, and wi settled troubles with various n uent adequately protected. B MERTON BACK IN U. S. Government Witness in Daugherty Trial to Re-tell Story. NEW YORK, January 26 (P).— hard Merton, chief Governmert s in the trial of Harry M. herty, former Attorney General, Thomas W. Miller, former alien operty custodian, scheduled to begin bruary 7. arrived yesterday on tke to retell his ated the trans- ets of American ed as enemy-own- is expected he nego 000,000 of Metal Compan THE EVEDNING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. STUBBY TAKES UP HIS LAST VIGIL AP mous mascot of the 1 ¥ with his war medals, has been placed whose bod, Red Cross Museum. OHI0 RIVER FLOOD 1S NEARING CREST | payer engaged in trade or business in|district in Recession Expected to Re- lieve Kentucky Towns. Small Streams in Banks. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, January 26.—Indica weré that the Ohfo River, flooded Ohio and Kentucky week, would reach it ¢ 59 feet before s rising at the rate of barely one inch an hour Absence of rainfall over the water- sheds led to the prediction waters would recede rapidly as 4 s accumulated upstr ssed. Nearby tributaries were within their banks, except a near their entrance into the were being | ¢! retarded by backwater. Suffering among the inhabitants of 1ds on both the Ohio and Ken- tucky sides of the river alleviated by the prompt action of relief agencies and city officials. Boats Kept Busy. As the water continued its, steady climb until virtually all streets in the lower west end of Newport, Ky., were submerged, city commissioners kept a fleet of flat boats busy moving flood victims and_their furniture to higher ground. Coal and food were supplied to the needy. The same pro gram was, carried out by city officials in_Jow-lying districts of Coveington. Transportation was hampered and several street car lines in Cincinnati, cut off by the high water, were sup- planted by temporary bus lines, All railroads, with the exception of the Pennsylvania and the Louisville division of the Louisville and \- ville, which use the Pennsylvanic terminals as the r of the approach to the Central Union Depot. Arkansas Rivers Recede. LITTLE ROCK; Ark., January 26 (#).—Swollen rivers were receding in Ar s today, but highway and rail traffi 11 was impeded and rail com munication between Dardanelle and Danville remained suspended. Ten business houses were flooded in Judsonia before the Little Red River receded. Residents had moved out of many towns before the impending floods. M. AND M. DIRECTORS T0 ELECT OFFICERS Association Board Will Hold An- nual Meeting at 3:30 0’Clock Next Friddy. The newly elected board of gover- nors of the Merchants and Manufac- turers’ Association will meet in the chambers of the organization at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon for annual election of officers, it was announced today by Edward D. Shaw, executive secretary The board of governors i3 composed of chairmen of the various sections of the association, who have been elected at group meetings held in the past few weeks. All but two or three of the sectional chairmen have been selected Ross P. Andrews is now president of the association and Gen. Anton Stephan vice president. Section chairmen elected to the board of governors include Arthur Copeland, awnings; Peter M. Dorsch, bakers; Gen. Anton Stephan, china nd glassware; G. H. Budd, confec- A. Lee Thompson, d Dr. E. C. Graham, ies; A. H. Brewood, en- Ormsby, 5 and 10 cent f Reade, .furniture; Samuel Zirkin, furriers; 1. A. Slyder, heating; Ernest Daniel, ice; Young, ice cream; A. F. Jors: A. J. Sundlun, jewelry; Louis Levay, laundry: Chs Camalier, leather good: art, manufa ture in, manufacturing jewelers rby, meat deale idney West, men’s Wi Philip King, millinery: O. J. DeMoll, musical instruments; J. C. Parker, novelties; M. A. Leese, John Dunn, paints and g ¥. W. Harper, pa per; J. E. Halley, photo lithographers Claude Owen, plumbing supplies; O. T. Wright s and Bert Olr wurant; Joseph A. P. Andrews, sta- ndall, theater; J. transportation. CALLS RIFLE EXPERTS. Davis Urges Sharpshooters Compete for U. S. Team. Army and civilian rifle experts have been urged to compete for the United States Rifle Team, which will enter the internation: matches at Rome in May and endeavor to reg: world’s championship lost country last year to Switzer] cretary of War Davis has to tryout matches and to permit civi to enter the tests. The winner of each regional competition will be sent by the National Rifle A ion to Quan- tieo, Va., or Parris Island, S. C., where the final tryouts are to be staged. Scouts on Governor’s Staff. MONTPELIER, Vt., January 26 (). the Societe Suisse Metaux, which the 1 property, ur Valeurs de by Germans. the case last September dfd not re: & verdict, —Four Vermont Boy Scouts are sched- uled to receive a big thrill. Gov. Weeks announced he will appoint a quartet of the organization to his staff, with special insigna 'R’ everyth Income Tax Problems Simplified for All No. 9. In computing the tax on earned net income, consideration is given the tax which both capital and personal séry ice are mate income-producing fac- tors. The revenue act of vides in such cases that a ‘“reasonable allowanc s compensation for per- shall be considered a ned income. Such allowance is not ceed 20 per cent of the to ¢ xpay ofits of such tr | share of the net pi business. For example, a tax received in 1926 from a business which both personal services and cap- are material _income-producing ctors a net profit of $30,000. The per cent credit is computed on 20 per cent of $30,000, or $6,000. The amount payable is the tax on $30,000, cent of the tax on $6,000. irned income credit is allowed | members of a partnership, such credit applying to the share of the net in- | come belonging to each which consists |of earned income. Where, as in the \se of an individual taxpayer, capital and personal service are both material | income-producing factors, the 20 per tion applies. In such cases salaries paid a partner should determine the for personal s the “A" partnership, members, of $40,000. the year a T nsisting of two ch partner drew during 3 of $7,000. These ies should be added to the net in- come, making a total of $54,000. Hence $27,000 is the distributive share of each partner. Twenty per cent of $27,000 is $5,400. Each partner, there- fore, is allowed an earned net income of $5,400, although his salary was $7,000. It a partnership business consists principally in rendering personal serv- ice, the employment of capital not be- ing material, but merely incidental, the earnings of such partnership are considered due primarily to the ac- tivities of the owners. In such cases the per cent limitation does not apply, and the entire net income up to 00 may be treated as earned in- me when computing the 25 per cent credit. SWARTZELL HOME FUND NOW $46,500 Half or $75,000 Needed for New Building Pledged, Re- port Shows. Outright gifts and pledges totaling $46,500 were recorded at a meeting of the special campalgn committee ap- pointed to raise $75,000 for the new building of the Swartzell Children's Home, held Monday night in Me- Kendree Methodist Episcopal Church. he maintenance of this home for children, which has been in existence for 14 years, as heretofore, will be provided for by friends of the insti- tution. The financial burden of con- structing the new building, however. must_be shared by others interested in helping children. Plans are being drawn *and building operations, it is hoped, will start in the Spring for a new home which will house double the present number of inmates, which s 25. Among the special contributions re- ceived or pledged are $2,500 for the assembly room from a Washington man; $100 each for three drinking fountains and $250 for a recreatior: i room, each of which will be named for or at the pleasure of the donor. The dining room is, however, still open for a name for $1,600. This is to be a big, sunny room, accommodating 75 persons at small tables. One friend of the home has sent from New York gifts totaling $16,000. Dr. A. C. Christie, chairman of the campalgn committee, announces that the drive will close next Monday eve- ning with a_mass meeting at Metro- politan M. E. Church, to which the public is invited, and that pledges of any amount will be acceptable and may be mailed to Mrs. T. B. Hynson, treasurer, 10 K street northeast. WOMEN DEMAND COMFORT Revolutionize Appearance of Motor Boats With Furnishings, NEW YORK, January 26 (#).—De- mand of women for fine upholstering. { beautifully finished decks and cabins ‘nnd all the conveniences of home while afloat, have revolutionized the tbpearance of motor boats, Henry R. | ?U‘IX]VP‘\T'H, ]H;(‘S]Illr‘n( of the National As- sociation of Engine and a 3 facturers, said today. T “Men a. a is m_vchdmr:nlly perfect and has required speed and power," ho sid < South Dakotans Dine, _ The 15th anniversary South Dakota State Society was held Sunday at the Burlington Hotel. Rep- ;‘;>;ntxtllve Christopherson of South akota, president of the society, a as toastmaster. s i Hotels, Clubs. Apartmen atititions, Schools, © Coneges: Tea Rooms, Restaurants, Cafeterias, need trained’ men and women, Age no obstacle—past experience un Food and shelter is first need, 's first industr program of rs increases demand 101 ourgradu Get particulars today of phenom. enal success and big salaries earned by hundreds of ‘Lewls Trained" mien “and women. Evening classes now forming LEWISHOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS lgammum-m; + : itsfied as long as a boat | dinner of the ! | | {Year’s Collections Reached | | stuffed and decorated | individual | pro.| of d s ayer | of which $130,040,32] in|tion and $83,378,62 ., WEDNESDAY, JANT ARY 26, -1927. 125 NCOETA ROSE $36.473% $2,172,127,321, Revenue Bureau Reports. Passing the two-billion mark, in- come taxes during 1926 rose by $346,- . it was shown in statistic st calendar year published today by the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue ons for which $1, tion and $915,334,- : 143 of were corpo 035.43 were individual taxes, and and the District of Co- ia, which are combined in a sin- gle collection district, with headquar- ters at Baltimore, showed a gain in corporation taxes but a falling off in returns, as compared to the year 1925. In that collection dis- trict corporation taxes rose from $18 T47,571.39 in 1925 to $2 3 . but during the same perlod in- dividual income taxes fell from $19 528,866.52 to $19,208, ing off was contrary to the general rising trend of income taxes of indi- viduals for the Nation, which in- creased from 17.89 in 1925 to $9 6. The in the local 1 were $38,27 and in 1926 they were $44,548,154.36. New York state led in the volume taxes paid, which for 1926 mounted to $618,415,054.45, of which 99.217.78 was from income tax corporations and $342,115,836.67 from income tax on individuals. Pennsyl next. The total or the 3,418,954.66, was corpora- 7 was individual. Illinois stood third with total collec- tions for 1926 of $192,101,247. The state of Florida showed a re- markable increase, nearly tripling its figures by jumping from total income tax collections of $16,803,149 in 1925 to $46,678,668 in 1926. REAL ESTATE LOANS BUSINESS, APARTMENT, CHURCH, HOTEL. THEATER. RESIDENCE AND GARAGE PROPERTY. CONSTRUCTION LOANS. FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 0392 » LADIES' WEAR LOCATION F STREET N unusual opportunity to acquire a very valuable property in a 1009 location of the best block on F street. This is a wide lot and the improve= ments are substantial. The front can be remodeled without unusual expense. Possession can be had. A Splendid Home for a Live Business A High-Class Investment to. Lease Out CETON AR City Central Property Department 713 14th St. N.W. Main 2345 'ORIVES GOGS 40 WILES | | IN 3 HKS. AND 35 MIN. | | S ey iNew World Mark Made at The Pas | (Manitoba) Annual Dog i Derby. By the Associated Press. THE PAS, Manitoba, January 26 | Competitors in The Pas annual dog derby had a new world mark on the | record books to try to better in the second heat today of the north coun-| | try’s picturesque sport | | il St. Goddard, ace of the north ern dog team drivers, won the first | | heat of 40 miles yesterday in 3 hours | and 35 minute de the first 2 miles in 2:22:30, which is 11 _minutes ! and 4 seconds better than the world k he established last year. St. Goddard, who is only 20 years ished the first round more than head of his nearest rival, | , and wa confident he | retain this margin in today’ 40-mile races. wre Leo St. God- | H. | could {and’ tomorrow’ Other contestant: dard, 19-year-old brother of Emil 0. Lensky and Shorty Russick. i : At the funeral recently of the Rev Charles Spurgeon, son of the famous nglish preacher, a choir of boys and 'girls being trained at an orphanage sang his favorite hymns. i proximity to the business district. A few choice sites still available Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realtors W. Frank. 9503 One of Those Much Talked of New Colonials Situated _in that choice section of Chevy Chase. Md. just west of the Circle. See the finished sample house. 5628 Western Ave. Center-entrance-hall plan, nine spa- clous rooms. three complete baths. In the basement a hilliard or game room with tiled flooring and beamed ceiling. Also a 2-car built-in_garage. Others of varying architecture which to choose. Open Daily 2to5:30 P.M. edges &Middleton Incorporated Realtors 1412 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 9503 from Move Il a New Home There is nothing which asserts such a good in- fluence as to live in new and modern surroundings and you have a wonderful opportunity to move into one of the best residential sections in the northwest by buying one of the Cafritz splendid “Life-time Homes” in this very excellent group at 5th & Delafield Sts. N.W. On one of the highest points in Petworth— facing south; and only Circle. Come and inspect critically. a square from Sherman Look into every detail and see how perf.ectly they measure up to what you and your family require—and how you will appreciate the price See the— 6 big rooms. 3 enormous porches completely covered. Tile bath with built-in tub and shower. Hardwood floors, extra thickness, double laid and insulated. Big coat closet in recep- tion hall. Large wardrobe closets in every sleeping room. Big brick pantry with an abundance shelves. Porcelain equipped kitchen. Automatic heater and storage tank for the service water. Guaranteed hot-water heating plant. and terms, 187,950 y $500 Cash $69.50 a Month This means that your rent during the period of purchase will be LESS than $30 a month—be- cause more than half of the monthly payment applies di- rectly to the prin- o cipal. The most important thing of all—is CAFRITZ CONSTRUCTION which means these Homes are BUILT OF THE BEST MATERIAL and by the BEST CLASS OF WORKMANSHIP. Open for inspection from .’m to 9 p.m. Either car line, 16th St. bus, or phone us and we will send auto. & CAFRITZ .. + - Quwners and Builders of ¢ Comy o _ i e R 2L T 2 e 2 2 e 7 2777 2R, The Niautical Lover Leander, in fable days, swam every night across the Hellespont, a distance of a little over a mile, to see his sweetheart, Hero. Hero regarded this nightly commuting swim as a test of her lgver’s devotion. Nowadays, we fear, Hero weyr feel a bit lukewarm toward her aquatic be.u unless he swam the icy waters of Catalina Channel to see her! devotion is concentrated on making sparkiing ice. and to performing c ing delivery service to its thousands of American ICE Company This pure. Company's SCHUMANN-HEINK is telling her Life Story in Good Housekeeping—and what ro- mance it is! Poverty, obscurity—a shy young girl courageously fighting to win. Her inspir- ing career of fifty years enchantingly told in/ her own words—in February GOOD HOUSEKEEPING! —OUT NOW! The Institute’s articles for February are, as usual, particularly helpful to women who run their homes efficiently and economically. You will want to read “WHAT DO WE PAY FOR FLAVOR?” — delicious cookery by money- Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. We have to offer in one of Washington’s Most Exclusive apa: ment houses, located in the most fashionable section of the Nation' Capital, apartments of one room, dining alcove, kitchen, tile bath with built-in fixtures and Murphy bed, to five-room, reception hall and bath, some with porches. And all at reasonable re: The apart- ment with plenty of heat and fresh air. 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Inspect Them Today Before Deciding William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. Main 4600 Adams 8710 Like a Ruby— EALTH is a precious gem of great value. Cherish it. But unlike rubies, radiant health is easily within the reach of every man, woman and child. One of the simplest means of gaining it lies in the regular drinking of “The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other” Phaone Potomac 4000 AN N ALY D e T P R A True Spanish Detached Home AtaPrice You Can Afford to Pay t Quesada St. & Nevada Ave., Chevy Chase, D. C. (1Y, Blocks East of the Circle) Open All Day Every Day By all means, if you have ever wanted a Spanish type home, see this before going further. AURORA HILLS HOMES, Inc. Realtors and Builders 1015 15th St. N.W. Main 7343 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE Business men who contemplate purchasing a home for their business will make a mistake by postponing action. Home- seekers in the city or suburbs or nearby Maryland or Virginia will gain nothing by delaying. There is no good reason to bcfi‘evu values will decline. On the other hand, there is every indication for a great advance in real estate values. During the last thirty days many business properties have been sold. Owners of new homes make encouraging reports, g I P72, This firm has to offer many genuine investment opportuni- ties in various classes of real estate. No one can make a better investment than well located Washington or nearby Washington real estate. GARDINER & DENT, INC. 1409 L Street N.W. D. C., Maryland and Virginia Real Estate L R Z 2 2 e ” LTI 17 P I I IAT I EI AL LIPS I I I LI I A 211 2P OO PPI, 22 LT,