Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1927, Page 4

ACH with 1,000,000 votes — and all cast for The Velvet Kind Ice Cream. That would just equal last year’s -record of 47,000,000 pints sold! Yes, we know there are 48 states. Just wait a lit- tle—give us time. This year’s vote isn’t in yet. Get a sealed De Luxe Pint Package from your dealer today — make it unanimous. SouthernDairies RENT A BOX —they are very reaszonable! As little as five dollars a year. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK REMIER Oil Burner $250 installed—Tank 275 gal. 1319 l".Sk._ N.W.—Main 740§ HOTEL HOUSTON CAFE Believing - that the public would appreciate a high-class restaurant (all table service) in the vicinity of Ninth and E streets, we have just opened it equipped in splendid style. Moderate Prices for all the Excellent Food Served 1 Luncheon, 12 to 2, at 50c 0 to 8 P.M., §1 Open for after-theater and evening automobile parties to 2 a.um. We cordially invi vour patronage. Plents of fans (0 cool the air. HOTEL HOUSTON CO. Exchange T have two semi-de- tached tapestry brick houses containing 8 large rooms, 2 baths, 2- car garage, large lot, west of 16th St., that I can sell or exchange for a smaller property. For price and terms call ROBERT E. HEATER Realtor Colorado Bldg. Main 1064 After 5 O'Clock Call Mr. Brockson—Adams 2095 Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and prin-. cipal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington Assets Over $14,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMFES BERRY. Cresldent. J0SHUA W. CARR. Secretary, YOUR PIAND WOREHS 1110 G ORDERLESS WEIGHT ON CHAIN BRIDGE D. C. Heads Reduce Trarfie: ‘ Loads to Four Tons Each I as Safety Measure. | Additional precautionary measures { the Chain Bridge, the south abutment | of which has been found in a badly | deteriorated condition, were adopted today by the District Commissioners upon the recommendation of Maj. W. E. R, Covell, senior assistant Engi- neer Commissioner. Orders were issued limiting the max- imum load of all vehicles to four tons, | inclusive of the weight and load, and | directing that regular periodi | spections be made by the b partment at more frequent interv { at least twice a month. | “Stop” Sign Authorized. | The Commissioners also ordered | that a “stop” sign be erected at least |50 yards from the abutments on both | the Virginia and District sides of the | Potomac, and that drivers of vehicles | be forced to come to a full stop and | then proceed with caution across the | bridge at a speed not in excess of eight miles an hour. A watchman with police authority has been stationed at the south abutment to cnforee the regu- lations and to observe the condition of the structure at all times. 13 already eer Under Orders. RBesides, the engineer of bridues has | een directed to close the bridge to traffic temporarily during any periods | of high water, the elevation of such | pigh water to be determined by him. With these precautions, the Commis- sioners believe that it will be possible to keep the bridge open to trafiic without danger. LINDBERGH FLIES OVER INDIANA ON WAY TO ST. LOUIS (Continued_from First Page) of St. Louis, Lindberg was ed about three boroughs of the city to receive his final honors. He retired at midnight to rest a few hours before his 900-mile flight to St. Louis, the home of the men who financed his $25,000 expedition across the Atlantic. Ta his final day in New York. the colonel received four medals, bringing his total decorations to 21, and the $25,000 prize awarded by Raymond Orteig for the first non-stop air flight from New York to Paris. After a parade over a 20-mile course in Brooklyn, during which 200,000 school children sounded their greet- ings, the flyer received a medal from the Borough at Prospect Park. He thanked all New York for its welcome, in a brief address at a luncheon at the Knights of Columbus clubhouse in Brooklyn, and was then whirled to Roosevelt Field to be guest of honor at a Nassau County celebra- tion. There he received a medal from the Nassau County Spanish War Veteran: and the Veterans of Forelgn Wars. Col. Theodore Roosevelt presided. ‘With his motor cycle police escort clearing a right of way for his auto- mobile, Lindbergh speeded back to Manhattan to the Hotel Brevoort, Where he was given the Orteig prize. “I had two thoughts in making this offer,” said Mr. Orteig, a native of France, who offered the prize in 1919, between the United States and France. Through you, Col. Lindbergh, my aspirations have been materialized beyond words.” Lindbergh described Orteig's offer as a challenge to the pilots of the world to see if they could build and operate a sufficiently capable plane. “I don’t think any such challenge within reason will ever pass un- answered,” he added. Fifteen hundred persons greeted the aviator at a dinner of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce at the Waldorf- Astoriag He received a speclal gold plaque ,ommemor“lnl his flight from Charles M. Schwab, acting for the or- ganization. An especlally made jewel- ed clock was given the colonel for his mother, At the banquet the colonel uttered a warning against two dangers which he said threaten American aviation. “This 18 an ideal time,” he asserted, “for wild cat promotion in aviation. There has been too much of that in be on the watch for it now.” He urged that a competent com- mittee be authorized to examine all prize offers and pass upon the capd- entered in such flights. Sandwighed into the latter part of the day’s"program was a hasty visit to the Yankee stadium, where the St. Louls Browns were defeated by the Yankees. The colonel missed seeing the game by a couple of putouts, but thousands of fans who were leaving the field retraced their steps to Join in an enthusiastic reception. Before the aeronautical dinner the flver attended a reception of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin Alumni Associa- tion of New York. He was made an honorary life member in the General Alumni Association and presented with the medal of the Legion of Honor of the New York Police Department. ESCORT WAITS IN AIR ing Flyer at Dayton. . DAYTON, Ohio, June 17 (#).—With Col. Charles A. Lindbergh passing over Springfield at 12:40 o'clock, the -plane escort for the flyer took the air shortly before 1 o'clock at Wright Field and awalted the ace's arrival over the fleld. Assembled here from Bolling Fleld, \} ashington, D. C., and Selfridge Field, Mich., are 21 of the country’s crack aviators and the fastest group of planes on the continent. They ar- rived late yesterday from Washington ind New York, where they have been taking part in the Lindbergh demon- stration The planes from Bolling being pilc by Maj. Ralph Cousing, Capt. Robert E. Oldys, Lieuts. E. E. Harmon, B. 8. Thomp- son, Kellogg Sloan and H. L. George A score or more of additional planes from Wilbur Wright and McCook Fields will go aloft to greet the flyer, who is not scheduled to stop here. Two or three of the planes will join the official escort. \ Field are Columbus between 1:30 and 2 p.m., tern standard time, arriving in Dayton half or three-quarters of an hour later. He is expected to circle Wilbur Wright Field until the escort forms about him. The Army air escort s to land at Scott Field, | miles out of St. Louis, but Lindbergh, | and. it possible, planes carrying three newspaper men, are to land at Lam- | vert Field in St. Louis, Em s A girl living in Epinal, France, has been refused a marriage license be- cause she has never been officlally born. Her parents had apparently neglected to register her birth, and as a birth certificate is necessary in order to obtain a marriage license ,v:a #irl has been refused permission L7 the past and it is up to each of us to || bility of planes, equipment and pilots | Bolling Field Aviators in Group Join. || Lindbergh was expected to pass over || AL v By the Associated Press. BT. LOUIS, June 17.—Poised on the brink of the greatest public reception in its annals, this city today stretched out its arms to receive and clasp to its bosom the celebrated flyer, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who in a few short weeks has risen from the ranks of an air mail pilot to that enviable position of being the world's gréatest air hero of the day. Never in history has the city clothed itself in such festive attire, or pre- red itself for such a public demon- ion, as it has for the home-com- ing of Col. Lindbergh. Everywhere in the business section flags were fly ing in the breeze and bunting and other decorations, fitted for the oc- casion, conspicuously were displayed. 1t was the day of days for the city to do homage to its son, who has brought more glory to himself than any other living American individual. Thunderstorms Predicted. Only probably showers and thunder. storms, predicted by Government meteor.logists, could dampen the ar- dor of the thousands who will extend their greetings to the Nation's hero. With the plaudits of the world still ringing in his ears, and laden with honors already accorded him in Wash- ington and New York, the noted flyer was to return home today, the same modest, retiring and unseifish youth who roared out of New York in the Spirit of St. Louis and startled the world by his epochal transatlantic flight to Paris. Winging his way across the east range of mountains and over the fe tile valleys of the Middle West, Col. Lindbergh, accompanied by an escort squadron of Army planes, was to ar- vive over the Mississippi River here about 3:30 o'clock. Ready for Outburst. His appearance will be the signal for an outburst of cheers and a thunder- ous din of whistles, bells and automo- bile horns, surpassed not even by the celebration staged when the World ‘War armistice was signed. Dipping his Spirit of St. Louis in salute to the colors of the naval re- serve, stationed on the river front, Lindbergh will circle the city at low altitude and then continue his flight to the Lambert-St. Louis flying field, 15 miles from the city, where he will be welcomed officially by the Gov- ernor of Missouri and the mayor of St. Louis. Every effort by the police department will be expended to keep the crowds from swarming on the fly- ing fleld and making the flyer's land- ing hazardous. National Guardsmen will be stationed along the high wire fence encircling the field to keep back those who may become over zealous in attempting to extend their welcome to_the noted birdman. Maj. Albert B. Lambert, comman- dant at the flying fleld, and Lieut. Col. John Paegelow, commandant at Scott Field, near Belleville, Ill., across the Mississippi River from here, have ar- ranged to signal the flyer, if the crowds become unruly, and have him make his landing at Scott Field. Expect No Change. The two commandants believe, how- ever, that the throng adequately can be taken care of and that a change in landing flelds will not be neces- sary. Immediately after the official wel- come by Gov. Sam A. Baker and Mayor Victor Miller, Col. Lindbergh will be taken to the home of Harry H. Knight, one of the backers of the n “One was to stimulate aviation, the | jviaee %1 o ba other 1o strengthen friendly relations | &yiators, New Vorkoto-Paris fight Lindbergh, is staying. She arrived here yesterday by rall from New EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON 'ST. LOUIS SCANS SKY, IMPATIENT . TO WELCOME ITS HERO HOME Three-Day Program Prepared for Lind- bergh and Mother—Landing to Be Changed if Crowd Presses. York to witness the threc-day cele- I bration this city has planned for her |son. Both will_spend the night as cuests at the Knight home. A gigantic parade through the resi- den and business sections of the a private luncheon at the Coro- Hotel and the championship ising ceremonies by the St. Cardinals at Sportsman Park nado flag-r Louis are the high lights of the functions wrranged for Col. Lindbergh tomor- row. He will be given a banquet at the hase Hotel tomorrow night, at which the city’s gift—a gold ornamented box, containing an illuminated manu- seript of parchment, bearing the wel- come of St. Louis and signed by Mayor Miller, will be presented to him. Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of W will present the transatlantic fly with a commission of colonel in the Air Service Reserve Corps of the United States Army at a public pro- m at Forest Park Sunday, which 1l mark the conclusion of the three- ¥ sbration. Lindbergh’s com- [ mi and the Distinguished Flying Cross, conferred upon him by Pres- ident Coolidge, represent the official honors which he has received from the United States Government. He also will receive a commission as colonel in the souri National Guard from Gov. Baker at the Sun- day exercises At the conclusion of the ceremonies in Forest Park, Col. Lindbergh will place a wreath on the statue of the symbolic figure of St. Louis on top of Art Hill Will Speak on Sunday. Speakers on Sunday program will be Secretary of War Davis, Gov. Baker, United States Senator Harry Hawes, Mayor Mfller, Knight and Harold M. Bixby, also one of the backers bf Lindbergh's trans- itlantic flight. No announcement has been made as to what Col. Lindbergh plans to do following the three-day welcome. ALLIGATOR “WATCH DOG.” Special Dispatch to The Star. FRANKLIN, N. H,, June —Wes- ley Holden of this place has a novel dog, a pet alligator which measures 4 feet from tip to tip. The reptile has been kept in the house three years, except for brief intervals when he was allowed in the yard. He has been given the liberty of certain rooms and never harmed anybody. However, strangers never dare to get near. Occasionally a neighbor's cat or dog, venturing too close when the alligator is in the yard, gets the fright of its life. St Says Blood Has Daily Tide. In the blood stream, pumped from the heart to _ ve us life, there are daily tides, like the ebb and flow of the tides of the sea. Dr. A. ¥. Ber- nard Shaw of Newcartle, England, recently made this dis:overy while studying the white corpuscles of the blood. These white cells, whose duty it is to fight disease germs which enter the blood, are known to vary in num- bers from time to time., Dr. Shaw found that the number increases and Ldacreues in two regulr- daily waves. The high tide of white corpuscles usually comes just after midnight and again in the afternoon. Dr. Shaw suggests in the Popular Science Magazine that these tides may bear some relation to the hours of eating and sleeping, or may be dve to cl.ang- ing positions of the sun and earth. ——— formerly for $35.00 to SoyHERZOG . Home of the Budget WE have gathered all small lots from our regular Spring stock of Suits that sold them on sale for quick disposal at— $45.00 and have placed |SMALLPOX TO CAUSE INSPECTION OF SHOWS Small Traveling Expositions Will Receive Medical Attention in Future Here. A careful medical inspection will be made of all employes of traveling outdoor expositions that come to Washington in the future as a result of the trail of smallpox believell have been left by a show which ited Washington in April, nounced today by Dr. James G ming, chief of the contagious disease division of the District Health Depart- ment. Big circuses usually have a medical department of their own and periodi- cally examine the employes, Dr. Cum- ming pointed out, but the smaller expositions do not offer such medical service. It is these shows that the Health Department will keep under strict surveillance, he said, and per- mits will be withheld until the Health Department makes an examination of the employes. Twenty-three cases of smallpox have developed in Washington since the traveling show . left. ~Dr. Cumming believes that it» was the source of in- fection, as all of the victims either had attended the show or had contact with others who had. The latest victim is a 4-year-old col- ored boy, James Scott, 1350 Bladens- burg road, who was playing on the street vesterday afternoon when Health Department physicians found him. He is now quarantined in the smallpox hospital. All of the children with whom the boy played in the last few days will be vacinnated tomorrow morning in the Health Department clinic. Hoover Field Plane Damaged. A plane of the Potomac Flying Serv- ice, making a landing at Hoover Field, today n into a rut on the field and struck a clump of under- brush, damaging one wing. J. Gra- ham Walker, ear-old student flyer, was at the controls. He was accom- panied by Lowell Harding, an instruc- tor. Neither was hurt. AI\ was with send moth Plan office to learn how loans were made and Jor what pur- poses. She was told that thou- sands of young menand women are receiving college educa- and outd Khaki Knickers $1 to $2.50 Khaki Golf Knickers $2.50 Linen Knickers $1.65 to $3.75 Palm Beach Knickers $2.25 Flannel Shirts and Blouses $2.50 to $4.50 Khaki Shirts Sport and High Neck $1.50 and $2 Khaki Blouses $1 to $2 Bathing Suits 1 and 2 Piece $1.75 to $6 THIS IS HEA D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 17 to | watching their 192 Many Want Debris From White House For Mementoes Dozens of requests for old tim- bers and other debris torn out of the White House in the reconstruc- tion work now under way, for the fashioning of gavels and other mementoes, have (nrompled a rul- ing by Attorney General Sargent that the material may not be given v, but may be sold and the pre ceeds handed over to the Treasu It is understood that Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, in charge of the work, had planned to put the old lumber on the market, but decided to ask the Attorney General for his opinion first. The material has been hauled from the White House to the yards ot the office of public buildings and public parks at Fifteenth and C streets southwest. o NUISANCES IN ALLEYS " FOUND BY INSPECTORS 45 Notices of Abatement Berved After First Day of Survey by Health Officials. The first day of the survey of con- ditions in alleys by sanitary inspectors of the District Health Department re- sulted in the serving of 45 notices for the abatement of nuisances, it was an- nounced today by Dr. William C. Fow- ler, health officer. In addition, sani- tary inspectors found other conditions which are in need of remedying, and these were reported to various depart- ments of the District Government. Six sanitary inspectors have been assigned to make the survey under the direction of C. R. Holhman, chief sanitary inspector. Every one of the District’'s 216 allays and their dwell- ings will be examined for conditions of insanitation and structural defects, Dr. Fowler estimates that it will take at least two months to maks the survey, The last survey was made in 1925, and then more than ¢,000 no- tices for the abhatement of nuisances ‘were served by the health department. How Women Use the Morris Plan Bank Education GTHER mother and father sat in a Mfl school audience y graduate. He an _honor pupil. Mingled their feeling of pride swas sadness because they could not him to college. A few weeks later the chance remark of a meighbor sent the er to the nearest Mor's tions, business instruction and training in art, music andother scienceson Morris Plan credit. The terms of Morris Plan Loans are sim- ple and practi- c:l and fair—it mot necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. The Bank That Mak:s You a Losn with ¢ Smile Camp-ward Ho! First a visit to the Boys’ Shop for the clothes, sports togs equipment you will need. There is everything here for oor chaps from 3 years up to early manhood. Khaki Flapper Suits (8 to 16 years) $3 to $3.50 Khaki Flapper Suits (3 to 10 years) $1.85 to $2.25 Black Rubber Coats $4.50 Black Rubber Poncho $3.50 Terry Cloth Bathing Robes $5.00 Wool Bathfng Robes $5 to $7.50 Light-Weight Sweaters $2.95 to $7.50 Heavy-Weight Sweaters $4.85 to $10.95 Pajamas $1.25 to 2.50 Teck Jr. Shoes S DQUARTERS FOR OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT EQUIPMENT 16-Pound Catfish Caught. Special Dispatch to The Star. )VOO'DLAND. Calif.. June 17.— ‘What is declared to be the largest cat- fish caught in Western waters was hooked in the Sacramento River near Woodland by Joe Armstrong, local post office official. With the ald of oli 'fee Etz and See Beiter* NOPTOMETRIST) Victor Nyholm and George Benddsg he pulled the glant fish ashore on ah ord! nary throw-line. The fish was so large that a man could put both out- stretched hands in its mouth.. It welghed 16 pounds and was 30 fnches long. The head measured nine inches acroi Reveale Glory! HAT will the excavation of Hercula- neum reveal? In that buried metrop- scientists expect to uncover the ancient glory of Rome. The past is profoundly interesting. your future especially—more so? how greatly your future depends upon the service your eyes give vou, the value of this appreciated: Have your eyes examinec periods—here—without obligation. Sut isn’t the future— When you realize ice will be at regular 12th & F Sts. NW. 604 9th St. N.W. 1405 H St. N.W. 723 14th St. N.W. “WHY PAY MORE” TOMORROW Saturday, June 18th The last day 20% Discount On Woerld-Famous Beauty Preparations To introduce the Valaze Beauty Preparations to all who are not already familiar with them, arrangements have been made with Mme. Rubinstein permitting us to offer you these celebrated beauty builders at a saving of 20%. 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