Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1927, Page 10

I ( 10 * NDW COMPLETE St. Paul’s and Epiphany Lu- theran Congregations to Build $500,000 Edifice. The merger of St Lutheran Church and the Evangelic: Lutheran Church of the Epiphan: was completed last night, with the| of the| transfer of the membership latter church to the congregation of St. Paul's, the adoption of a constitu- tion, and the selection of a joint coun- cil fo carry on the work of the com- bined institutions under the name of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church. | The meeting, which was held at St. Paul's Church, the oldest English Lutheran church in Washington, having been founded 83 vears ago, | named the following council: St Paul's— Dr. Willlam W. Stewart, | arles Webel and Roy M. Hickman, | . Harry T. Domer, Henry C. . Howard B. Homer, Luther . Linkins, Frank E. Cunningham | and J. B. Kincer, deacons, and Albert F. Fox, Dr. W. W. Stewart and Dr. H. T. Domer, trustees. Epiphany— Prof. George C. Hufmap, L. Russell ‘Alden and Abner Y. Leech, ir., elders W. L. Rhoads, G. G. Loehler, F. N Criswell, Ferdinand Waldman, Homer M. Link and I. B. Dodson, deacons, and Rev. George H. Slaybaugh, Daniel N. Klatt and F. C. H. Wurdeman, W. G. Waltemyer, pastor of Epiphany, and W. L. Rhoads, H. C. Brunner and F. C. Cunningham acted &s president and secretary of their | respective churches at the prelimin-| ary meeting last night, which was in| pursuance of _ini merger _steps taken last April. Dr. John T. Hurdle, pastor of St. Paul's, called the joint meeting together. Mr. Brunner and Mr. Rhoads then acted as presiding | officer and secretary, while Dr. Domer &nd Mr. Alden presented the new con- stitution, which was unanimously adopted. Plans of the proposed new St. Paul's Church to be erected at the corner of Connecticut avenue and Ellicott street, at a cost of $500,000, were dis- cussed with_the aid of lantern slides by Luther W. Linkins. The building committee consists of Luther 'W. Linkins, chairman; A. T. Leach, vice chairman; H. C. Brumm, secretary; Dr. H. T. Domer, treasur- er, and Dr. John T. Huddle, Rev. W. C. Waltemyer, L. Russell Alden and G. G. Loehler. Screen Artists Try Matrimony. NEW YORK, March 5 (#).—Miss Iris Gray, motion picture actress, and Frank Lynch, actor, were married in St. Malachy’s Roman Catholic Church here last night. Miss Gray, whose yeal name is Bessie Leu, comes from Oshkosh, Wis. THE WEATHER Distriet of Columbia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight and tomorrow, with lowest temperature ebout 36 degrees; tomorrow cloudy ‘with light rain. Maryland—Cloudy and warmer to- night and tomorrow; occasional rain tomorrow. Virginla—Increasing cloudiness and ‘warmer tonight and tomorrow, prob- ably followed by light rain tomorrow. ‘West Virginia—Cloudy and warmer tonight and tomorrow; occasional Fain tomorrow in the west portion. Records for 24 Hours. [ Thermometer—4 p.m., 43; 8 p.m., 40; 12 midnight, J2; 4 a.m., 26; 8 a.m., 11 a.m., 47. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.23; & p.m., $0.29; 12 midnight, 30.33; 4 a.m., 30.35; 8 am., 30.38; 11 a.m., 30.35. Highest temperature, 47, occurred at 11 am. today; lowest temperature, 24, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 30; lowest, 17. ‘Pide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:33 a.m. 8:56 p.m.; high tide, 9:21 a.m. 9:48 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:21 a.m. 449 pm.; high tide, 10:10 a.m. 1035 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:36 a.m.; sun sets $:07 p.m. . Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:35 a.m.; sun Bets 6:06 p.m. Moon rises 8:03 a.m.; sets 8:30 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. and and | and and st ot (9Dt 5 D 5o (SIS 19D nffalo *.°C harleston hicazo . Cincinnat{ Clevel LEEDSREISRIES it eI I0n SEIRNESE RS B b b DGR NSO 2ETRL32T -3 MR N0 B 3 RSN R RS SR R R s NSRRSRERR & rona BB I3 B e AT A Tt nn [ ot R R SRR AR AR SR EET, Sy i e 23 SRR3R (353 eac b RIS AN S oo “ZRe7 FOREIGN. (8 a.m. Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. . 44 Clear Paul's English | UM=-M=-m LE'S SEE Now~ | DUN'T CARE MUCH FER Tis SITCHAWASHUN ! THE EVENING STAR, HUR[:HES! MERGER‘ THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. = —By WEBSTER. BUSINESS |s BRlSK OT1S SHOULDN'T A MOVED 0UTA S KinG Row ! HOW'S \T FEEL, He!wen! You've GoT M, WiLLE, -1 ME BF YE AT ! | BEAT THE CHECKER THE TIME YOoU ACCIDENTALLY CHAMPION OF THE VILLAGE — Copr. 1927 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co. WASHINGTO! Haw! naw! OTE CAMN'T MoOVE ‘THouT Losi' 2 men! PROGTORREQLESTS TRALFORROBBERY Files Motipn to Advance Ac- tion—New Murder Case Plea Under Advisement. John C. Proctor, recently convicted of murder in the first degree in con- nection with the death of Policeman Busch, and whose motion for a new trial was taken under consideration today by Justice Hitz late yesterday afternoon filed a motion to advance the trial of the robbery charge against him in connection with the alleged looting of the Million-dollar Grocery on Connecticut avenue, September 23. Through Attorneys James B.. Arch er, A. L. Bennett and Charles F. Sanford, Procter asks that the rob- bery charge be tried “within his lifetime.” Proctor and four others are accused of the crime, and the Government has not set the case down for trial. Proc- tor's lawyers point out that he Is willing to go to trial on the indictment if given one day's notice in which to summon his witnesses. Grounds of Motion. The grounds of the motion to ad- vance are: “By the verdict of a jury in a re- cent case he has been adjudged guilty of murder in the first degree, the pen- alty of which is death by electrocu- tion. The judgment and sentence of the court have not been pronounced, but the public executioners have been appointed and their compensation fixed and provided for. “The Government prosecutors have indicated a desire to wind up their cases against this defendant, and he is anxious to have the question of his guilt or ‘innocence determined within his lifetime. Willing to Respond. “The defendant is willing to re- spond to the trial of his case, reserv- ing only the right to one day in which to summon his necessary wit- nesses, if any there may be re- quired, “The defendant is advised that the busineds of the court will permit a prompt disposal of his case, and no delay can be caused except by the necessary preparations which the Government may deem indispensa- ble.” Fernand Bouisson, Socialist preei- dent of the French Chamber of Dep- uties, once played Rughby foot ball as | a member of the French international CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. i TODAY. Federation of Citizens’ Associations will meet, 8 o'clock, in board room of the Municipal Building. Louisa Adams Chapter, D. A. R,, will give a card party this evening at Hotel Harrington. Proceeds will be applied toward purchase of a chair in the new auditorium. Dance this evening in Government Hotels recreation hall. The Filipine Club will give a dance, 9 o'clock, at Hamilton Hotel. The Corinthian Yacht Club will give a dance, 10 o'clock, at the club house, south, end of Highway Bridge. FUTURE. Manor Park Citizens’ Association will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the ‘Whittier School. Hermon C. Metcalf of Takoma Park will give an illus- trated address on the history of the National Capital, and J. B. Gordon, sanitary engineer of the District, will speak on the extension of the Piney {!rn:rh trunk sewer through Manor Park. The Association of Work for Poor Churches is offering its members and friends a series of sermons in French, given by Rev. J. J. Phoral, in the chapel of the convent, 1419 V. street, each Sunday in Lent at 4:45 p.m. The Spanish American Atheneum and the local chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish will hold a combined meeting Monday, 8:30 p.m., at Thomson School. Prof. Angel Vasquez and Antonio Alonso will speak. ‘The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet-tomorrow, 3 p.m., at Seventeenth and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, for a fivemile hike to Benning, via Forts Davis and Dupont. 0. L. Simp- son, leader. The Johnson School Association will meet at the school Tuesday, 3 p.m. Miss Rose Lee Hardy, supervisor of elementary grades, will tell of some educational trends in modern elemen- tary schools and Dr. Gertrude V. Sheckels will talk on food problems. Swindling aliens, who want to be smuggled into the United States, Is a thriving business in Cuba. Some boatmen take out would-be immi- grants in launches and land them 12 to 16 hours later on an uninhabited gection of the Cuban coast. 6000 GET PAY RAIS ON SOUTHERN RWY. Conductors and Trainmen of System Awarded 7 1-2 Per Cent Increase. ‘Wages of Southern Railway system conduetors and trainment have been Increased 7% per cent, effective March 15, following negotiations here during the past few days, it was learned at the Southern Railway offices today. The wage increase involves about 6.000 men on the various lines of the system. It means an approximate increase of about $15 a_month. Negotlations will be conducted soon with the engineers and firemen of the system, and some other groups of em- ployes have asked: for-an opportunity to present their viewpoints on wage increases. The baSis of the settlement was similar to that arrived at last month by the other Southeastern raliroads in negotiations with the conductors and trainmen. ‘The new contracts will be for one vear. The wage increases were ac- companied by certain conéessions from the men as to working conditions. The lines affected by the increase are: Southern Rallway, Alabama, Great Northern; New Orleana & Northeastern, Georgla, Southern & Florida, Northern Alabama, St. Johns River Terminal, New Orleans Terminal, East St. Louis Terminal, New Orleans & Texas Pacific, Knoxville & Augusta and Knoxville & Bristol. Jeliefl Efiployu Vli};ce. Frank R. Jelleff. Inc., was host to 300 employes and friends at a_supper and dance last evening at the Willard Hotel. Those who arranged the party were: Miss Eleanor Eckhardt, chair- man; Mrs. M. Goodman, Miss Mar- garet Gollan, Miss Mary Kees, Miss Elizabeth Simon and J. T. Chamber. Twenty-two blinded Englishmen, World War veterans, took part in a 12-mile walking race in London. FLORIDA Reduced Fares One Way Fare Plus, 10% for the Round Trip. Tickets Good on All Trains Sold to All Florida Points (Stopovers Allowed in Florida) Via Atlantic anst ‘Line Leave Washington on any one of & Tickets Are Good Until Midnight D. 0., SATURDAY, N CENTER MARKE Cold Weather Increases the Demand for Turkeys—Broil- ers Are Wanted. An increase demand for turkeys was evidenced during the cold snap the past few days, according to poul- try dealers, and the supplies, chiefly from nearby Maryland and Virginia, were sufficiently large to enable deal- ers to meet demands. While there are some exceptionally good stock coming to the local market, it is stated, many crooked-breasted and poor turkeys also have appeared the past two or three weeks. It is simply a case of poultry rais- ers getting rid_ of the stock they do not want to carry over for next sea- son, dealers state, realizing it is more profitable to sell now than to feed un- promising turkeys until the next Christmas or Thanksgiving season. Ralsers have started setting turkey hens in order to have the young ones hatched out in time for them to be- come marketable next Fall and Win- ter. A 'slight increase in receipts of young broilers is reported by dealers. There are so many Fall chickens coming to market, however, it is stated, that prices of hroilers have heen lowered this season than usual, many of the Fall chickens, according to dealers, be- ing used for broiling. Fall Chickens in Demand. Fall chickens this morning were in demand at the prevailing price of 38 and 40 cents. Broilers were quoted at 45 and 48 cents, according to size and quality, the price for live and dressed stock being about the same. Ducks, geese and keats also are claiming attention of buyers In the poultry market. Dealers expressed no surprise when a change to higher prices came in the egg market vesterday. It has been a number of years since eggs reached the low mark of 22 cents, a mark reached here this week, and in some quarters surprise was shown that the price remained so low as long as it did. Whether the increase is tempo- rary or permanent is a question dealers admitted they were unable to answer. In some quarters, it is stated, the opinion is that the increase is only temporary, due to lower temperature, while on the other hand it is sald to be the belief that the price this season will not again hit the 22.cent mark Fairly large quantities of eggs con- tinue to reach the local market, and vesterday afternoon’s report was that dealers had fairly well cleaned up the market. Butter Market Firm. A continued firm condition of the butter market is reported. Only slight changes in butter prires have been recorded during the past few weeks, according to dealers, and prices are not expected to drop to any consider- able extent before the opening of Spring and appearancé of grass upon which cows may feed The week’s trade at Municipal Fish Market was hard hit as a result of the stormy weather on Chesapeake Bay and along the Atlantic Coast. Before the middle of the week receipts of fresh-caught fish dropped off to suen an extent that dealers were com- pelled to rely almost wholly upon frozen fish and oysters to supply their trade, Stormy weather in Florida was re- flected in the local market by light supplies of strawberries and veg tables, and the storm in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina affected supplies of spinach. Stra berries, shipped from Florida in pony refrigerators, came in light supplie A new “Standard” MARCH 5, 1927. CHANGES IN MARCONI CO. PLANNED BY DIRECTORS Reduction of Capital and Other Drastic Alterations in Firm's Struc- ture Recommended in Report. By the Assoctated Press LONDON, March 5.—Drastic altera- tions in the Marcon] Wireless Tele- graph Co.,, Limited, are recom- mended in a report by the directors issued today. | The proposals include reduction of the capital and subsequent restoration | to its former amount by the creation | of new shares; a general reorganiza tion scheme, and the appointment of | new director: The scheme, embodied in a resolu-| tion to be proposed to a general meet.- | ing on March 15, provides that th capital be reduced from £4,000,000 to| 2,374,954, divided into cent preference £1 shars | ordinary £1 shares, and 3 nary 10-shilling shares. Upon such reduction being effected. the capital will be increased to its former amount, 0,092 | agrees to the vacation of | the chairmanship by Senator Marconi at his own request, to permit him to devote more time and energy to the technical side. He will be appointed president if the shareholders agree MANY BUILDING PERMITS. CHICAGO, March 5 (Special).—The volume of building permits issued in Chicago during January and Febru- ary indicates a record-breaking six- months’ construction. The total for the two months is $56,851.000, exceed- ing by $§8,522,000 the total for the same two months last year. February permits were $34,9 Total per- mits last year were $266,586,000 against $360,794,000 in 1925 . PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, March 5 (#).—Prices were firm on the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes 52 francs; exchange on| Lendon, 124 francs 81 5 per cent loan, 65 francs 70 cen-| times. The dollar was quoted at france 56% centimes centimes; | = = making a steady market. Prices ranged from 35 to 40 cents a quart. Light receipts of tomatoes from Florida and Cuba were reported toward the close of the week, prices ranging from $2 to $4. Florida's brought the higher price. Trading Fairly Brisk. A steady market for light supplies of string beans from Florida made a steady market. Beans, in good condi- tion, 7s-bushel hampers, were quoted at $5.50 and $6. Moderate supplies of onions, lettuce and cabbage were reported yesterday, and moderate demands for the vege- tables made a steady market. Limit- ed supplies of celery are reported from California and Florida. Yesterday’s market reports told a continued liberal supply of apples be- ing received here from Pennsylvania, Virginia and the Northwest. Trading this morning was reported brisk. Dealers had ample supplies for increased busine however, and seemed satisfled with the volume of | the morning’s trade. Prices of all | commodities were substantially the | same as prices reported yesterda Butter—Fresh, 1-pound print 56; tub, 54a55; store packed, 30. Fggs—Fresh, selected, current receipts, 24. , alive—Turkeys, 40; chick- | fowls, | capons, fancy, heavy 30032; ‘fowls, 30; keats, young, 60a70; old,’ 25a30; ducks, 28a 30; chickens, 38a40. Meats—Beef, 17a17%; veal, lambs, 28a30; fresh ham: shoulders, 21a22; loins, 28: hams, 28a30; smoked shoulders, | Live stock-—Calves, cholce, medium, 11a13; thin, 7a8; lambs, 23a26; 26a28; | moked | 18a20. | 15%; | 3 Service Station opening at Other“Standard” Service Stations inW ashington ‘Pennli\;lvm ia Avenue and *2612 S| Penns; *New erman Avenue, N.W. 14th and D Streets, N.W. lvania Avenue and 26th Street, N.W. and L Streets, N.W. e Avenue and M Street, N.W. *18th and T Streets, N.W. 14th and P Streets, N.W. 3rd Street, N.W. 35 NOMINATIONS FAIL OF APPROVAL Two Radio Commissioners Expected to Get Recess Appointments. - Thirty-eight presidential nomina- tions, including two for the newly created radio commission, were still without the stamp of Senate approval when Congress adjourned vesterday. The radio appointments of O. H Caldwell of New York and H. A. Bellows of Minnesota died in the Senate interstate commerce committee when, a short while before adjourn ment, it refused to take action. They will go over “without prejudice” to the next session. In the meanwhile, it is expected that President Coolidge will fill the two vacancies with recess appointments, probably designating Caldwell and Bellows. Commission Can Work. Three members, forming a majority of the commission, have been cou- firmed and it can function, but is with- out funds, due to the Senate’s fallure to pass the deficiency bill, carrying an appropriation for its maintenance. “The remaining unconfirmed nomina tions included those of Robert H. Bryson as postmaster at Indianapolis pending since the second day of the session and the subject of a bitter controversy, and Charles W. Cushing as United States marshal for the southern district of Illinois. At the White House it was stated that the President had given no thought, vet, to the advisabllity of giving Cushing a recess appointment. Others That Failed. Others whose nominations failed of confirmation were Simpson M. Parker to be collector of customs at Char'es- . 8. C.; George' L. Sellett of lilinois to be disf t attorney of the United States Court for China. Postmastership nominations left un- confirmed included John A. Borgman, Jonesboro, Ark.; Leslie D. Roberts, Avon Park, F George T. Holyhee, Platte City. Mo.: John F. Bills, Tom River, N. J.. David K. Angle, Ship- pensburg, Pa.; Henry H. Bassett, Warren, Pa. and Byrd P. Allison, Gallatin, Tex. Foligen) WOOLWORTH SALES UP. NEW YORK, March 5 (#).—Feb- ruary sales of F. W. Woolworth Co. were more than 12 per cent ahead of the same month last vear, reaching $17,379,064, against $15,478,525. BUYS MEMBERSHIPS. NEW YORK, March 5 (#).—The New York Cotton Exchange member- ship of Tyre N. Hutchinson has heen sold to Thomas J. Beauch for §: The previous sale was $27.730. OIL OUTPUT DROPS. NEW YORK, March 2 (#).—Daily crude oil production in the Seminole area, Oklahoma, has dropped to more | than 42,000 barrels below the peak of v 22. The output for the 24 rs ended March 4 was 283,217 bar- . a decline of 8000 barrels com- pared with the previous day. EARNINGS ARE SMALLER. NEW YORK. March 5 (#).—Fourth quarter net earnings of the Pacific Coast Co. amounting to $157.350, brought th total for 1926 to $420,259, against $530,835 in 1925. POULTRY PRICES STEADY. as | TROPHY BESTOWED BY THE PRESIDENT Award to Shirley J. Short, Air | Mail Pilot, for Prowess in Test Flight. President Coolidge at noon teday presented the Harmon Trophy for 1926 to Shirley J. Short, crack trans- { continental air mail pliot. who re- ; ceived the award from the Amer can section of the International League of Avi- ators for having contributed Aghts to demonstrate the reliability of the airpline as a means of trans- portation. ‘The presenta- tion was mads in the presence of Postmaster Gen- eral New, Sec- ond Assistant Postm 7 eral W. Irving Glover, in charge other aeronautical S. 4. SHORT. of air mail, and | officials. | Short’s Flight Outlined. | Short was selected for the award | over Comdr. Richard E. | Floya Bennett, first to fly over the | North Pole in an airplane, be he flew 2,160 hours 14 minutes he- tween July 1, 1923, and Novemb | 30, 1926, without serious mishap, on scheduled air mail flights, night and | day, in all kinds of weather, and in various types of alrplanes used by | the Post Office Department. This | achievement, in the judgment of the | members of the International League | of Aviators, entitled Short to this highest of awards. Short was horn at Elliott, T, January 8, 1895, and was appointed |to the alr mail service March 2 Prior to joining the Post Off fiying force he had flown nearly ,500 hours. . Harmon Sportsman Aviator. Clifford Harmon, donmor of the trophy. and now a resident of Paris, was one of the earliest sportsmen | aviators in the United States. He | was the first man to fly in an air- plane across Long Island Sound. He also has been a balloonist for 20 vears and still holds the duration record, having remained in the air 48 hours 26% minutes in 1909. Mr. Harmon is president and founder of the Ligue Internationale des Avia- teurs, which has a permanent club- house headquarters in Paris. MRS.MARY LANSDALE DIES Native of Alexandria, 79, Was Ac- tive in Church Work. Mrs. Henry Stokes Lansdale, 79 vears old, a native of Alexandria, and for more than 40 years a. resident of Washington, diéd at her residenc 3607 Warder street, last night follow- ing a short illne: Mrs. Lansdale was active in church work at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church for many years. She was a member of the Eastern Star. One sis- ter, Miss Elizabeth Garwood, this eity, is the only member of her immediate family surviving. Funeral services will be held at St. Andrew's Church, New Hampshire avenue and V street, Monday afier- noon at 2 o'clock. The pastor, Rev J. J. Dimon, will officiate. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Byrd and CHICAGO, March 5 (#).—Poultry- Alive, receipts, 3 cars: fowls, 30; turkeys, 30; roos- Arnold Bennett, English writer, says the 12 finest novels are all Rus- sian. “Standard” Service Station Opened Today APLACE where local motorists may have their gas and oil needs attended to both courteously and quickly. The bright, clean surroundings, away from the rush of traffic, will appeal to men and women alike. Genuine “Standard ” Motor Fuels and Oils, too— the best obtainable anywhere. “Standard” Gasoline is right the year round; Esso is the leading premium fuel. “Standard” Motor Oil embodies a new principle in motor lubrication. By “staying put” art cloudy | X h 3 *14th Street and Florida Avenue, N.W. Y/ b i *Connecticut Avenue and Porter Street, N.W. il :Coxanalcticut lndA Nebraska Avenues, N.W. 4334 isconsin Avenue, N.W. Ask the Man Who Know *Maseachusetts Avenue and and Street, N.W. The safest way to ascertain the *New York and New Jersey Avenues, N.W. real worth of a share of our build- Floride and New Jersey Avenues, N.W. ingiandlioka’ JLobk e Lo SRE e 4 *Georgia Avenue and Kenyon Street, N.W. EHe Whe e A . i *Georgia Avenue and Quincy Street, N.W. Such a man is not hard to find, for *G A d B Road, N.W. scores of your friends no doubt E eorgia Avenue and Blair Road, N.W. own building and loan stock. When *Park Road and 11th Street, N.W. you are convinced, as you will 5510 Colorado Avenue, N.W. surely be, come to us and we will *6th and E Streets, N.W. start you on the road to financial ‘xgth and L Streets, N.W. independence. *8th and M Streets, N.W. COLUMBM PERMANENT *Wisconsin Avenue and Q Street, N.W. BUILDING ASSOCIATION *Rhode Island Avenue and sth Sereet, N.E. *Florida Avenue and 1st Street, N.E. :Florig: Avlnl;‘e :fidggmct, N.E. . 2651 Benning Road, N.E. 733 12th St. N.W. Main 352.353 *Maryland Avenue and 6th Street, 5.W. Pays 5% Interest Compounded Semi-annually MELVIN €. HAZEN, President. FLOYD E. DAVIS, Treasurer. on metal surfaces regardless of the time the motor has been standing idle, it gives greater protection and means smoother operation for your car. More miles per quart of oil and reduced gasoline bills are two of its many benefits. Fares from Washington Quoted Below for Example: All Other Florida Points Proportional $4045 Miami ........$4574 $4284 W.PalmBeach, $43.10 Sebring .. ..$37.06 St. Augustine, $32.73 Tampa .. ..$31.26 St. Petersburg, $40.56 Winter Haven, ALSO—HAVANA, CUBA—$72.88 Tickets, Re’servations. Information from F. E. MASI, DP.A, 1418 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Phone Main 7835 ; Atlantic Coast Line THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH Clearwater . Ft. Myers. Orlando .. Jacksonville Sarasota Crank case, transmission, differential, and spring lubri- cation services will be special features at this new station. Be sure to put it down for an immediate stop. "“STANDARD" SERVICE STATIONS. If It Swims Buy It At Center Market *Pennsylvania Avenue and 15th Street, S.E. (*)These stations also render the usual lubrication services.