Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1927, Page 5

MAITLAND PLANS FLIGHT TO ORIENT With Hegenberger Hopes to Span Pacific—Honored for Honolulu Feat. 0410 TOWNS FIRST IN PLAYGROUNDS Granville and Sidney Win First and Second Prizes for Developmént. By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Calif, July 13.—A flight from America to the Orient, spanning the full sweep of the Pacific, the latest ambition of Lieuts. Lester iitland and Albert Hegenberger. While the vociferous praise of nds still was ringing over San sco Bay yesterday for their from California to Honolulu, tland expressed the desire to bridge the greatest ocean by air even before he had set foot upon terra firma, and Hegenberger nodded his pproval. The dream has taken no substantial children’s playgrounds. ~Worth-| ey powever, as the fivers declared on and West St. Paul, both of Min- | ey were in the dark as to what they ota, tied for third place, receiving |would be called upon to do next. BI00 ek, “Next Logical Flight.” The honor of the foundation are created to foster development in| .pg like to make a flight to the clvic enterprises of this nature. A |Qrient, with stops ta Honolulu, Mid- fund of $5,000 has been set up for |,y Island, Wake Island and Guam, - ending up at Manila, or going on Tha 5 |from there to That seems to which recieved be the next logic hi By the Aseociated Press. NEW YORK, July 13—Two Ohio towns, Granville and Sidney, won first and second prizes, respectively, of $1,00 and $300 for achievement in developing public playgrounds during 26, as awarded by the Harmon Foundation of New York, it was an A total of $5,930 meritorious wor g ted in sharing in the Granville is cited 2 many of its voluntarily ~ labored i laying out its pubiic athletic fiel specifically nd and Heg- Bellefontaine, Bluffton, toria, Fremont, Fran] Miamisburg, Paulding ‘West Carroliton, enberger retired Tired but happy it st night to gain est from as strenuous a welcome two homecoming heroes ever re- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927 HYGIENE WORKERS NAMED Two Doctors and Nurse Appointed by Commissioners. The District Commissioners today approved several additional appoint- ments to positions in the Child Hygiene Service. These include Dr. William J. Dun- can as an attending physician at the Brookland center and Miss Ilorence Wallingford as a nurse at that center. Dr. Joseph E. Trigg was appointed an additional attending physician at the child hygiene center for colored at Freedman's Hospital. CONSPIRACY ADMITTED. Bankrupt Jewelers Confess Trying to Hide Assets. NEW YORK, July 13 (®.—Sol Trauss and Jack Trauss, co-partners in the Trauss Jewelry Co. of St. Louis, now bankrupt, pleaded guilty tod charges of conspi to conceal as: in the bankruptey proceedin; Milton Watch Co. of New York and St. Louis. Sentence was postponed until atter disposition shall have been m the Government's case azainst defendants named in the Watch Co. indictment. sther Milton Some hawks are useful because they. prey almost entirely on mice, ground squirrels, rabbits and other small animals, FORMER PROFESSOR AT G. W. U. EXPIRES Dr. Edward Bagby Pollard, 62, Dead at Chester, Pa., Says Message to Son. Dr. Edward Bagby Pollard, 62 years old, professor of biblical literature at George Washington University from 1896 to 1902, and later professor of homiletics at Crozer Theological Semi- nary, Chester, Pa., died this morning at Chester, according to a message from his son B. Pollard. Dr. Pollard 1s_born at Stevens- ville, Va ctober 9, 1 the son the late Rev. John Pollard and Vir- Pollard. After taking at Richmond College, rsity of Richmond, he 1 from the Southern Bap- Seminary, and then k at Yale and He received from Yale and until the time of his death wi A member of the Yale Club. Ile married Miss Emily Tuft Mason of this city, daughter of his Ph. D, the late Otis T. Mason of the Smith- | sonian Institution. ordination as a Baptist ,in 1890, he held pastorates ew Haven, Conn., and Koanoke, leaving Roanoke to assume his hington, then Co- From 1902 until Deals Higtory of the ity of Waghington f | of the Fath, 1906 he was pastor and professor of 1 literature at Georgetown Col- ., going to Crozer from there. Dr. Pollard was editor of Service, 1910-12, and a consistent contributor to the theological press, besides being the author of “Paul Judson” and “Se- mitic and Oriental Women.” He was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fra- ternity. CASSULO IN NEW YORK. Apostolic Delegate to Canada Ar- rives From Rome. uly 13 (P).—Arch- ulo, the ndw apos- tolic delegate to Canada, arrived to- day on the liner Paris. He was met | t the pier by Mgr. Joseph Labeuu. incellor of the archdiocese of Otta wa, and Father Alphonsus Peletier | 's of the Blessed Secre: ment, New York. | He goes to Canada to succeed Mer. | Peter Dimaria, who has been ap pointed nuncio at Bern, Switzerland Until his transfer he was apostolic delegate to Egypt, with his abode in Alexandria. $50,000 to invest in small brick investment properties Send Me Particulars LEROY GADDIS, JR. Realtor 215 Southern Bldg. Main 1277 Sti]l. Morve.\ Won_derful Barg’ains Now Go Into Hahn's All $6.50 to $10 \\\g Red, Green and Blue Kids and Moroccos Now jofn the big group at de through Market street in sco to the Civie Center. ¢ were tendered a_huge re- cheering thousands, was followed by another parade—a military one in Oakland. Then the aviators, grinning and blushing, were rushed ton, N. Dak.; Bend, Martin, [to the Oakland municipal airport. | fenn.; Stamford, Tex., and Hillyard, [where they viewed the spot from Wash. where they had hopped off two weeks before on their memorable flight to Honolulu. . Honors Heaped Upon Them. STATE PAYS FAIRFAX More honors were heaped upon t_he $275,000 FOR ROADS j1izimen ¢ oggians, communiy - ner United States Senator Samuel Short ridge, the speaker of the evening, sa! County to Save $55,000 by Award-|he would vote “ves” upon any Con- 5 : gressional plan suitably to reward the ing Bonds at Interest Pending co flyers, ST Today the airmen were claimed as Maturity in 1932. the guests of Army officers at a lunch- eon at the San’ Francisco Presidio. The welcoming ceremonies will con- clude tomorrow. After that they will be subject to orders from the War Department of Maj. Gen. Mason Pat- rick, Army air chief. ®ould, Stut Fort Lauderdale, F Twin Falls, Idaho; feyville, Kans.; Mad; field, Ky.; Houma, La ception b Epecial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, July 13.—Fairfax County today received a check for $275,000 from the State of Virginia, representing payment for that por- tion of the Lee Highway in the county for which bonds were issued. The work has been completed, and although the bonds do not mature for five years, the State’s settlement at this time will enable the county to save some $55,000 by letting the bonds at interest. Commonwealth’s Attorney Wilson Farr has called a special meeting of the commissioners for 10 a.m. tomor- row to receive bids. ' The county ' pays 4% per cent and hopes to let | the bonds at 4 at least. No taxes will be assessed for the pavment of the annual 4% per cent. The road work extends to Gainesville. .. STRIKE THREATENS NEW YORK BUILDING Bricklayers-Plasterers’ Fight May Tie Up All Projects in Manhattan. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 13.—Complete paralysis of building operations in Manhattan was threatened today as a result of the renewal of the feud be- tween the international unions of plasterers and briklayers over juris- diction of cement masons. = A strike on all building projects, on which cement masons belonging to the bricklayers’ union are employed was ordered yesterday by the plasterers’ union, and in retaliation, the bricklayers’ union has threatened to call a strike on all operations where cement masons belonging to the plasterers’ union are employed. The number of men on strike could not be learned, but the bricklayers were said to have a membership of 7,500 in New York and the plasterers 8,500. Cement masons affiliated with the bricklayers are said to number 1,500 and in addition there are be- tween 2,500 and 7,500 laborers who must quit work when the others go on strike. RESIDENCE WANTED Will Pay $40,000 to $50,000 Cash —or assume mortgage and pay cash difference. A private party (not a realtor) desires a well constructed residence within 3 to 4 miles of the White House. The residence I have in mind must be on spacious grounds, in the North- west Section, modern in every detail, have 9 or 10 large rooms, 3 or 4 baths, servants’ quar- ters, 2 or 3 car garage and all other improve- ments. Full description abso- lutely necessary for my consideration. Any photos sent will be returned and all correspond- ence in confidence. Early response desired. Address Box 490—E, Star Office. Our Optometrist Will Point The Way ‘To Clear Vision! iIf you don’t need glasses he will teil you If you doneed glasses You Can Pay 50c a Week! Gstelbery's I 1004 F St. N.W. Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits oo S () Linen Suits, 1® WEST END LAUNDRY Cffices at 1723 Pa. Ave. N.W. 1006 15th St. N.W. 1201 Conn. Ave. 814 14th St. NW. Main 2321 and Digtrict of Columbia HE Takoma Park Bap- tist Church, at Piney Branch Road and Aspen Street Northwest, is one of ‘Washington’s most attractive small churches. The work of the church really began when a Sunday School was organized on March 2, 1919, and the organ. ization of the church was ef- fected on June 5th of the same who do not wish to pay exor- bitant prices for funeral serv- ice, and still wish the best of everything, call us. Our prices are from $125.00 up. heo 'DEAL FUNERAL HOME For reference, Ask your neighbor 816 H STREET N.E. Most AUl Our $6.50 to $10 Shoes in Other Colors Many $6.50 to $8.50 Whites—Blacks and many other splendid styles! year. The membership of this church has been growing steadily since its organization. 3212 14th STARTING later than usual. stocks are smaller than usual (we've sold so many more this 'spring). All the more reason why you should get here without delay. You men know what “Florsheim” shoes stand for—so make the most of this opportunity! Phones Linc. 8200-8201 tomorrow, July 14th 'FLORSHEIM Shoe Sale Great buy at Because our “Florsheim” LL “Florsheim” Ox- fords included. . But no high shoes. $10, $11, $12. Now, choice 7th& K 414 9th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E, . of all “Man’s Shop”—14th at G Regularly styles, leathers and sizes—$8.85 pair! No Wonder Our Stores Are Keeping Busy as at Height of Season! Perfect Silk Hose $1.15 PECIAL purchase and sale full-fash- ioned thread silk hose— better than $1.50 value! 7th& K 414 9th 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Women’s Shop”—1207 F Willard Courts—17th and Willard Streets N.W., Boasts a Rose Roof—and it never gives a bit of trouble. Rose Roofs live up to the highest expectations ALWAYS Rose Roofs Consist of Right Materials and Skilled Workmanship It takes both to produce the kind of Roofs we are famous for constructing—and it gives importance and meaning to our guarantee. All Washington is almost literally under a Rose Roof —for thousands upon thousands of buildings— large and small; public and private—are safely under the protection of Rose Roofs. Re-roof with a Rose Roof and be done with worry We have made the roofing question a study. We know the scientific as well as the practical side of it— what to do—and how to do it—so that when we put on a Roof it's on for decades of service—a lifetime of satisfaction. Always cheapest in the end because best in the beginning. We'll budget the modest bill to your convenience. Ly Rose BroffiereayCompany North 847-348