Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1927, Page 3

Hot water Sure Relief BDELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere NAVY PREPARING 10 TRY AVIATOR Williamson May Be Summon- ed Here in Alleged Viola- tion of Law. it the Z Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Col. Rd. at 16th St. Overlooking _beautiful Roek Creek Park, Washingt exclns dential_sectio derfully ar e 72722 222727, One room. b, Murphy ) 0. $G0.00. SG2 oms. recention hall 1. Mu 0. od hath. Murohv verlooking Rock boreh h St 03, S105. K and 16 reception hall - and halt oo elevator recention and rze porch. S13 Five bath with telenhone and 21-hour seryie Resident Manager and Rent Agents on Premises William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. 1516 K St. N.W. Adams 8310, Main 4600 A Wanted to List Houses of 15 or more rooms, 3 baths—west of 14th, north of M, south of Calvert St. Phone or write full de- scription, price and terms. Louis P. Shoemaker 1407 N. Y. Ave. Main 1166 ‘The anthracite operators advise a material advance in the price of hard coal, effective Sept. 1st. August deliveries can now be made at the pre- vailing low prices. The Ideal is Right Here— in the beautiful envixon- ment of ‘Wild Rose Shores’ —on South River—just off the Bay—28 miles from Washington—where we are developing an exclusive Summer colony. The grandeur of the trees; the shimmer of the breeze-ruffied water form a ‘' tempting and enticing’ combination — where you and ‘the family can enjoy the summer together in your own home, and in your own way—protected by sensible restrictions. You can go back and forth to town every day—only an hour by motor. Lots and completed Homes for inspection. For particulars, see Waggaman & Brawner (Incorporated) Exclusive Agents 1700 Eye St. Frank. 7485 WILL BEGT Cleveiand Ma eecond 0f A Tone hovse aild - from Other Main k')AD HO! 56th and Macomb ste 11 you intend to build Jw s vour opporiunity te former P aterials Nses nt's Al MR. HAT r the first. 3 TO RICHMON 0. Main 15 tiding 33, or v 0LD GOOL. ational T 3 g ME OTHER CITY? o rates » Philacelphia . Richmond Main 1460 oad _shipment Pittshu r NATIONA ING . IVERY ASSOCIATION NEW PAINT SHOP W. JARDINE st va Dieo &b Va. Call con, Work right. prices v KLEEBLATT’S send_you an estimate on new window hone 'KLEEBLATT Window Shades and Seree Peaches Ripe AT QUAINT ACRES 2ilés from Distric o taroug _l’lrh! at L i DISAPPOIN BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY e tut not high oriced 2 1th St_NW ROOFING—by Koons ;::‘llerlnlj ¥ ming Repairs. Call us up! A MILLION-DOLLAR #av Lt 11th & H Sts. NF Phone 1 We'll =—printing_ plant e 34 of The 101213 D ST. N.W, Puous M. 7 e, HE _OLD home. Full and_part vy o york. | Thomas Mason, Jr., Becomes Com- Root | h envere work al ciadly estimate 119 34 St S.W. Muin 933, 1ipped to bandle every National Capital Press Preparations went forward Navy Department today vening of a_general conrta try Lieut. Thomas B. Williamson the aircraft squadron’s scoutimg flect on charges of violating low flir regulations In the vicinity of Sixteent street and Columbia road on (e aitc | noon of July The aiman, woord |ing to witnesses, who con the police and the Departmer | merce, dove and z 1 that area. althe his acrobatics w space: abovE” Rock Oy etary W lered the court proving the Bureau of | ducted an for e o1 martial Navig inve char which will et he o ons { he s huilt mony up almost of civilian witnesses vesihing here, it was thought at the depart | ment today that Li Williamson would be ordered here for trinl. No nd of the date of the courl vt based on investi s, one of nd de to the Seecretary ions by two's which funetioned heve testimony of other. which sat at Hampton Vi, to hear the facts from the pi wpoint { The allezed offense committed by | the young officer involved Federal, | (civil and military regulations prohibit- | | ing low flying and acrobatics over con- | gested areas. Th regulations when, in one instance, the pilot flew | his speedy Navy Curtiss Hawk. fight- | | ing plane, down to the fifth-story level | of the Argonne Apartments, the wit- nesses told the police and the Depart- | | ment of - Commerce. After several| days’ investigation the identity of the | pilot was learned. | The regulations prohibiting low fly- | | ing are designed to protect the life of | the pifot and also persons on the | | ground. Should a plane get into dit- | | ficulty over a congested area and not | have sufficient altitude to glide to an | outlying field. serious injury to the | | pilot and innocent per: on the | round undoubtedly would result. Us were violated | TROOPS MAY QUELL TROUBLE AT MINES AS OUTBREAKS GROW (Continuéd from First Page.) guards at the mine manhandled. John Hines, one of the guards, was shot and slightly injured. WANTS FISHER IN PARLEY. PITTSBURGH, Pa., August 3 (#).— P. T. Fagan, district president of the Tnited Mine Workers, today suggested that Gov. Donahey of Ohio should in- clude Gov. John H. Fisher of Pennsyl- vania, among the governors asked to seck a reconvening of the joint con- ference of operators and miners of the central competitive fiel® in the hope of settling the coal wage dispute. The Ohio executive announced yesterday he had asked the governors of Illinofs and Indiana to join him in seeking such a conference of operators and mine Fagan pointed out that Western Pennsyivania is a part of the central competitive field, which includes also Ohio, Indiana and Illinois and said it would be advisable to include the governor of Pennsylvania in such a conference. “The action of the Ohio governor, the union leader said, is “most commendable, but the miners will not return to work except on the basis of no reduction in wages.” HOPE STILL HELD CONGRESSIONAL nouncemen of sident’s statement Members Congress commenting that he {on the 1 1928, place | does not choose to run in Ivarions interpretations on fts meantng While some, chiefly. Democrats, took | the view that President was not | Qetinitely eliminating from | the athers v opinion i ement el his wination. Th , U himsolf A the Nenator Republic m the siate the party's fon wants him < he would pre ¥ nal *Sanator 4. Thomas Heflin, Democrat 1 nt o decided or the two ane tor Ashurst, s in Wa Curtis of K can floa ler in the & ed from comment dent’s statement Other Senators and House members veached through the Associated Press spoke o follows Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi ‘President Coolidge is merely playing hide and seek with the American people. The President’s | statement means nothing, 1€ Presis dent Coolidge ever winked his eye ¢ had his fingers ed he must have| done so when he said, ‘I do not choose to run for President in it he really wanted to take out F presidential candidate why did he not say, “Under no circumstances will 1 seek the nomination or accept it it is tendered me." Semator L. D. Tyson, Democrat, ' 58 1t would make Mr. Cool- in the eyes of the hed the peak of | of Ari it was not n Presi on the ro: Nation. his popularity tor T. H. Caraway, Democrat, —“The President’s announce- ailed with delight, but vs he the fear that there was a mental reservation that he might consider becoming a candi- date if he ig drafted to do so. Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Demo- crat, Montana—"The wise determina- tion' of President Coolidge not again to become a candidate will be ap- oroved by most Americans. It s scarcely to be believed that any others desiring his re-election were undis- turbed by misgiving at departure from the precedent set by Washington and especially by Jefferson. “It would be difficult to alarm any one concerning the fate of the coun- try should the mild-mannered Presi- dent be again chosen. But the rule once departed from ceases to exist and it becomes relatively easy for some bold and ambitious man or one not overscrupulous to utilize the vast power and prestige of the presidential office to perpetuate himself in that eminent place. ” id more than two vears ago that when the proper time came Presi- dent Coolidge would announce that he would not run again and that should he be nominated the anti-third term sentiment, easily stirred, would prove his undoing.” Senator Hendrik Shipstead, Farmer- Labor, Minnesota—"I understand the President’s 10-gallon hat is out of the ring. Cool, cautious, calculating Cal me and he saw, and sensed the re- volt of the West against the domina- tion of our economic and political lite by the industrial and financial East. ““He has evidently discovered that Senator Butler, after having been feasted by the Belshazzars of the Up- per Mississippi Valley, was ill-advised WIDELY ON COOLIDGE ACTION Scnate and House Members See Sincerity and Political Maneuvering in An- | pants tor VIEWS DIFFER t on 1928. Washington well politi me back to orted _everything in the West, President kept nwake by mortgages on \ bleating of th vresult s deve neinnes 15 he when and r ally he s has been of the nd the | nd a noeon evidently the roarir o farn shorn lamb. apin Westen he to diseard his cowbe el s ek, epublican anprisod Sehall, fepubli surprised 1elcloth Senal N [ ror Minnesof to he 1 e and feel he n. had expected M Republican candi could b re Coolidze 1o date 1928 N in 1 easily ator Arthur can, Kansas - the President’s statement with but 1 cannot the ment materially chin the situl It places the e with the Republican party as to it choice \ines next e 1 told the dent that ment had eansed cor Ay Capi Repul have not disen him oo that i « meihi 1 the stato jderable suvpri ed that ch ment. | Coolids T a4 ereated over his announce ended ther ceme turbance The discussion Senator . C. Dill, Democrat, Was ington: “l have been predictit for two months, but T am just a little | surprised that he makes the announce- ment this early. “Mr. Coolidge is a man greatly in- fluenced by the history and tradition of the country. And there has becn a subtle campaign going on against him by the opposition of his own v, seeking to place on him the re- | sponsibility for seekinz a third-term nomination. rather than to have the demand for a third term come from the people. “The President is to be congrat- ulated on his adherence to the tradi- tion that has become almost unwritten law. It will make him a bigger man than ever Representative Gordon Browning Demacrat, ssee.—"1 accept Mr. Coolidge's choice at its face value and in support of the President’s position in that vespect 1 cite the poor pl of the farmers and the apparent ure of the Geneva arms conferenc Representative Fdwin L. Dav Democ Tennessee. — “President Coolidge’s announcement of his choice | not to run for President in 1928 s/ in keeping with the venerable method | employed by American politicians to | pave the way for a third campaign, ad is, more properly speaking forerunner of such a campaign, than an abandonment of the r: Representative Finis J. Democrat, Tennessee.—"T do not think | that the announcement given out | Tuesday by President Coolidge to the | effect that he did not choose to run for President in 1928 will appreciably affect the Democratic situation. have not had time to cons the question fully as yet, but it pears to me that the expression, which evidently w carefull udied, stic and capable to different con- | structions, but it evidently opens the | way for other Republican aspirants | to become active contestants in the | presidential race with the feeling | that the President himself will make no effort to secure another nomina- tion.” Representative Henry J. Bowles, Republican, Massachusetts: *“Whil defending the sincerity of President Coolidge’s announcement that he will not be a candidate in 1928, I insist| that Mr. Coolidge, as the logcial choice | of his party, might well be nominated | without being a candidate because of | the general demand for him. Representative William A. Oldfield, Democrat, Arkansas: “The President’s | terse statement looks like a feeler, the third term question apparently was | involved.” PRESIDENT ENTERS SOCIETY N PLEA FOR SHADE TREES FOR NAVAL TREATY AT GENEVA PARLEY (Continued from First Page.) hour in response to hurriedly circu- lated telephonic summons. A number of ministers had public or private engagements to fill, but these were canceled and the cabinet went into session under the presidency of the foreign secretary, Sir Austen Chamberlain. Lord Balfour was pres- ent. JAPANESE ARE SKEPTICAL. Dispatches Say U. 8. is Expected to Make Counter Proposal. TOKIO, August 3 (#).—Notwith- standing Admiral Saito's compromise proposal, made in an effort to save the Geneva naval conference, the Japa- nese naval ministry is represented as considering the success of the confer- ence doubtful, unless the Americans and British get together on the gun- caliber question, which is regarded as most difficult. Special dispatches from Geneva to the vernacular newspapers anticipate that the United States will be unable to accept the Japanese proposal, al though Hugh 8. »son and Rear Ad- miral Hilary P. Jones, the chief Amer- ican delegates, are said to have been favorably impressed. All the leaders, the dispatches add, expect the United 5 | States to make a counter proposal. | COSTELLO LEGION POST INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS “! mander for Ensuing Term—Oth- er Officers in List. the Costello ion were mar. nior Depart- Thad Baker, who presided at the ceremonies. Others installed were: Maj. L. E. At- | kins, senior vice commander; Kin Car- roll, second vice commander, and 9 | Harry J. Photis, third vice com- | mander. John H. O'Connell was ap- | pointed finance officer; Maj. Daniel J. | Donovan, ~ judge advo Martin { Goerl, adjutant, and Edward F. Mec- h | Cabe, assistant adjutant. v officers elected by of the American I ed last night. ( aced in office by Vice Comdr. Mason | Horticultural Group Urges Commissioners to Halt Needless Losses. A plea that all practicable measures be taken for the protection and pres- ervation of Washington's shade trees was made to the District Commission- ers today by the advisory committee on natural features and of the public parks of the American Horticultural Society. The committee's appeal, transmitted by F. L. Mulford, acting chairman, was ed on its action at a recent meeting, at which the condition of the shade trees and kindred subjects were discussed. The committee, according Mulford, reached these conclu- hat some street-widening opera- tions which have resulted in the de- struction of able trees have been of little benefit to traffic beyond the provision at public expense of parking space for a few additional automo- biles. Trees Should Be Considered. “That when street widening be- comes necessary special consideration should be given to the practicability of saving existing trees, or, if this is impossible, to their prompt replace- ment. For instance, in the widening of Connecticut avenue, every other tree might have been left in an island in the pavement, thus uffording park- ing space adjacent to the curb with- out destroying all the trees. Satis- ctory results along these lines have ecured on New York avenue. hat there are many street trees of undesirable types—notably silver maples and cotton woods—elimination and replacement of which are desira- ble by other species, such as red oak and American elm. “That excavation for service lines should be confined to the street side of the trees and excavation on the sidewalk side entirely prohibited, in order to insure 1indisutrbed root growth on at least one side of the Care by Workmen Urged. hat careful supervision should be exercized over foremen and workmen engaged in street and sidewalk exca- vation and in the laying of water pipes and electric conduicts to insure As a protest against the opposition | of Vincent B. Costello Post, of the | American Legion to the form of the | proposed World War liemorial 1 | Potomac Park, Past Comdr. Charles E | Kohen tendered his jon from | membership in the post at a meeting {'in the District Building last night. | declared in submitting the resignation | that he could not il with a | group taking such action as did the post with regard to the proposed me- morial. Thomas Mason, jr., newly elected post commander, was authorized by [the post to appoint a committee to l-h.’\\\' up plans for an cquitable dis- tribution of the World War trophies brought here by the post from the Raritan Arsenal In New Jersey, rep- resenting the District’s sh§re in the captured material of the war, | all possible protection to tree roots | during such operations | “That the amount of excavation in | the streets appears to be excessive, and t perhaps some system might ed wherehy the necessary an installations could be hed with less disturbance of nd consequent injury to tree te.' Mr. Mulford explained that the com- mittee also discussed the effect of im- pervious pavements on the growth of | street trees, but concluded that too EMPLOYES' FIGHT Calls Attention of Personnel Board to Protest of Clerks’ Organization. President Coolidge has brought to | the “immediate attention” of the Per- sonnel Classification Board the pro- test of the National Federation of Fed- eral Employes against refusal of the | board to deal with the federation con- | cerning salaries and allocations of woman employes of the Bureau of En- graving and Printing. In a letter to the federation, Ev-| erett Sanders, secretary to the, Prosi. | dent, writing from the Summer White House, In South Dakota, the | Chief Executive had ordered the mat ter brought to the “immediate tion” of the honrd, hut did mot ex plain_further what directions if any the President sent. 4l Federation Up in Arms. The federation is up in ay the refusal of the 1€ over Personnel Classifi with the union and the federa- | tion in the women's appeal for higher classification and consequent higher salaries. The board in its refusal said that the women must deal directly with the board, and could be represented by no outside organization or repre- sentative. Miss Gertrude McNally, who is both | secretary of the women’s union at| the bureau, and also secretary of the | National Federation of Iede 5m- ployes, said today the women had de- cided not to deal with the board direct now, but were waiting until the larger problem of the board’s refusal to dcal with the women’s union could be | threshed out. May Go to Congress. { | they The federation has determined to | leave no stone unturned in its fight for recognition of its right to repre sent groups of Federal employes b fore a Government board, or official Intimations have been given that the fight may go to Congress. The letter from Secretary Sanders was in reply to a vigorous protest from the federation. in which they re- ported the action of the hoard, and | asked the President to take some early action. i Bridge Jumper Dies: in 125-Foot Leap to Win 50-Cent Bet By the Assiclated Press. PITTSBURGH, August 3.—Rich- ard Purcell, |36-year-old carpenter, little time had elapsed for any pro- nouncéd effect to become apparent. He further reported the committee decided that there is at present no danger to vegetation in Washington from the effects of smoke from heat- ing and power plants, AR wagered 50 cents he could do a Steve « Brodie” from Glenwoed Bridge, 125 feet above the Monon- gahela River, He leaped and was fatally in- jured, although ‘twice before ho had successfully imade the jump, clething ot MORE POLICEMEN URGED FOR CAPITAL Law Similar to, Baumes Statute of New York Also Is Favored. A vagraney law, a larger police force Choose Means Plan In Vermont Talk, ays Senator Dale Ty the Associated Pross. The word “choose’ 18 frequently used in Vermont and Is accepted to mean “plan” or “intend,” Sen- 1tor Dale of that State said te in commenting on President ilge's statement of yesterda Senator Dale indicate helief that Mr. Coolidge nitely out of the presi I do not think Mr. wimg with that subject,” his own wan defl wial race il he & low similar to New York's nl e wider which a man moay * OHNSON STILL - GETTING PRAISES | Messages of Congralulation‘ it Jent's Cup 1 1 hout 1) e comuiitted and papers that the police to locate the bandits, but hear any more about them they are captured or not.” s when they i in the ave trying we never whethe ) berie we 1 Believes New Yorkers fo Blame. M. Kin erted that in his opinion the recent erimes in Washing- ton have heen committed by a gang of W York handits “who have been run out of that by the Baumes law and who now * operating not only here but in Baltimore and other cities outside of New York “As for the I said, “I firmly believe they not to blame for the situation, ~Maj. Hesse is doing the hest he can with the men he has ilable, and as individuals we a loyal, hard-working corps of men. I heliove the detectives under Inspector 't : cqually s effi cient, but e not enonzh men on the force. One man can't do what four should do. T don’t know how the police assiznments are made; I don't know wiie W great many of our police officers are in the runnin; of a man who has a pint r and in ferretir out the violators of our automobile law while the other ‘real business’ is ne lected; ¢ don’t know about th things, but I do know that even th ce we have are handicapped by the of certain laws. “The prime need as I see it is for a ancy law which we do n The police know where these picious characters hang out, but they can’t touch them under our present laws, With a vagrancy law they could pick up these potential bandits and if they can’t convict them of an actual crime they could get them out of town.” o Favored. walk sidential Co-operation T ring it possib in downtown Washington without sceing a police man, Mr. King contended that with more policemen, more detectives witomobiles in which they can e about the city “more than once a night” the ‘“crime wave” here could be reduced. Ivan C. Weld, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, suggested that the law and legislation committee of the local chamber seek the passage of a vagrancy law here, as well as other legislation, similar to the Baumes law, to_cope with the convicted handits. Mr. Leese declared that he believed the local chamber should co-operate with other trade bodies in seeking to bring about an improvement in the policing of Washington and in dealing with criminals, “I believe it Is up to the trade bodies to co-operate with the author- ities in protecting the business men who almost every day are being vic- timized,” he said. Dec block to nd r PATRIOTS PAY HONOR TO BARRY’S MEMORY Tribute to First American Com- modore Today Sponsored by Sons of Revolution, Tribute to the memory of the flrst American commodore, John Barr i by a group of descendants of revolutionary patriots at the Barry atue in Franklin Park today, when Assistant_Secretary of the Navy T. Douglas Robinson placed a wreath at the foot of the statue during brief ceremonies under the auspices of the Sons of the Revolution. The national emblem, the Bourbon emblem of France, coninental stand- the banners of the Sons of the evolution and the first flag of the Continental D were massed dur the ceremon he invocation wa g L. Ackiss of the Navy Chaplains’ Cor mond 1. Willm, naval at- vepresented the French emba the cevemony. Revolution in_ charze of the monies included Capt. Edwin T 8. N., chairman; el T Boc U Charles (. United Capt. ache the Sons of the Comdr, Je Comdr. ayson, ichard . Benjamin I eorge C. Thorpe, Thomas L. S te, Wal- » 8. Penfield and William Walker ith. The committee was accom panied by the color guard, as well as offic nd members of the board of mamagers, headed by Dr. jamin, president of th terman, Hume, BODY BROUGHT HERE. | Police Try to Identify Corpse of Man Found in River. The body of an unidentified ¢ 1, found floating in the P iver off Indian Head yester wn by workmen on ought to \Washington today Sergf. C. M. Mundie of the h on orders of Coroner Nevitt after Cha 2uthorities declared they were without jurisdiction in the case as the body on Government territory. The only information received here late yesterday was that a “body” had been found in the river. Authorities did net know whether it was that of white or colored person, so Sergt. Mundie was dispatched to Indian Tlead to return it here) and bring \hout identification if possible. The condition of the hody indicated it had been in the water a week or more. Covoner Nevitt explained that bodies found in Maryland waters usually ar it brought to the District, but in is case it appeared the deceased ht have been from this city. Hollister (Mo.) School of the Ozarks jects applicants able to tion. The institution a?:lYo's dents to pay for for | r|to Union S ¥ | another cab, Come From Home Town and Atlantic. Walter congr Johnson eontinued to tlate th anniver f th the most town him re. today of his erday as a n Club. which touched was a telesram from of Humbout, Kans that all business was yest as the towns- people, many of whom “knew him when, embled at a stadium named in his honor and paid tribute to his long career. om mid-Atlanti Fr member « Perha himn the | his home informing suspended came a radio nk Morse and hoard the steam- ship Cedric, and telegrams were dis- patched from San Francisco from former woman Representative Nolan and Postmaster Power. George Moriarity, manager of the | Detroit team, who is on the injured list in Detroit, extolied Walter's worth | as a sportsman and & more vears of serv Dan nt per: best wishes oger Peckinpaugh Harris wired thei tings. Natioral League plavers and mana- ers, inctuding P wvnor, Donie . Kiki Cuyl- Johnnie Evers, | sent appropriate mess: Frank J. Navin, president t Club, sent a greeti aving, The American Leazue is proud of you. Your name will endure as long as base hall is played, which thought hould make you very happy. 1 nope at you will be in the game for many ars to come.” nd Browns the nal greetings of their and Joe Many of the | FAMED “RED TOP” T0 BE TORN DOWN Building Was Summer Home of President Cleveland During His Second Administration. Famed “Red Top,” the Summer home of President Grover Cleveland during his second term in office, located on the northeast corner of Thirty-sixth place and Macomb street, is to be torn down in the im- mediate future to make way for other developments, it became known to- day, when a razing permit was is- sued to the St. John's Realty De- velopment Co. It was from this home in which President Cleveland lived during the ummer 1ionths of his occupancy of the White House from 1893 to 1897 that the present community, Cleve- land Park, obtained its name. The short street now known as_Thirty fourth place and a block and a half from “Red Top” was formerly “Fol- som place.” named for Mrs. Cleve- land, who before her marriage was | a Folsom. President Cleveland was a familiar | figure during his residence at “Red | Top” as he drove back and forth to | the White House. | | NAVY NOT EXPECTING | TO AID IN AIR RACE Receives No Request for Detail of Ships for California-Hono- lulu Flight. While the Navy will give all possi- ble aid to participants in the Califor- nia-to-Honolulu_air race August 12 in case of actual disaster, Secretary Wil- bur said yesterday that ships would not he detailed to patrol the sea, nor | would other special orders be issued | in contemplation of the eventuality of | a mishap. He added that no reque | had reached him for special nava assistance. The Secie said, Rear Admiral Thomas Washington, ommanding the San Francisco naval would be authorized to con- with the organizing committee of ace for rangement Assistant Warner harge of naval aeronauties, s believed the safety of the be hetter protected by stric tion of the safety requirements speci- | | fied in the entrance regulation than by scattering ships along the route. however, that | in id he ce could applica- COLLISION HALTS CARS. Taxicab and Street Car Come To- gether Causing Blockade. Street cars were blocked for sev- eral squares along H and 17th streets ; this morning as a result of a col- lision between a W. R. & Co. car and a Wardman Park taxicab at the corner of 16th and H streets. The ta b stopped on the tracks and the treet car ran into it, smashing in its doors and breaking glass in hoth vehicles. No one was hurt. While the cab was being removed from the tracks, which took 10 minutes, the cars, running close together, lin- ed up for squares. A passenger in the faxi, hurrying ion. refused to give his name and continued on his way in Miss Mary Dillon is president of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Co. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS " BOOKS WANTED: All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM 'IN Or Phone Franklin 5415-3416 BIG BODK SHOP—933 G What Ice Does That' Spells Purity That ice melts is the reason why protects foods so safely and surely. outer film of ice, in water form, absorbs the food odors from the air and passes down the drain pipe, thus keeping the air that circulates through vour refrigerator alwavs fresh and pure. To be doubly assured of sanitary, healthful refrigera- tion keep vour ice box well filled with pure, sparkling American Ice. C I ‘; Company take for " J Coal P . American I Anit an driver will Dove Quality order Manry The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other A REAL SUMMER D E LIGHT that is most ap- petizing. Have a carton of this tasty hot-weather dish delivered reg- ularly with your milk. Ask for Booklet of Recipes @hestnut Zarms POTOMAC 4000 Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th St. N.W, The Only Dairy Plant Rated 100% by the District Health Department Chestnut Farms Cottage Cheese adds a tantaliz- ing touch to the Summer salad Over 1,000 Cafritz Lifetime Homes Built and Sold Greater Value for Less Money! Big 6-Room Homes Built-in Brick Garage 3 Big Covered Porches Tiled Bath, Built-in Tub and Shower 5th and Delafield Sts. N.W. On the Highest Point in Petworth oy $7.950 = MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT Of Which You Actually Save Almost Two-Thirds Open and Lighted Until 10 P.M. . 14th M. «x CAFRITZ «: Owners and Builders of Communities Final Clearance Broken Lots of Our High-Grade SHOES 5615 About three hundred pairs of our regular $11.00 to $16.50 styles have been grouped together regardless of former prices for this final clearance. Nearly All Sizes in the Combined Lot Sandals Blonde Kid Strap Slippers Patent Leather Pumps Black Satin Spanish or Cuban Heels MORE COMPLETE STYLES 5885 $]185 $1485 W. B. Moses & Sons Main 3770 Est. 1861 F Street & Eleventh Keep in touch with home through The Star Arrange, before you leave on your vacation, to have The Star—Evening and Sunday—sent to vou while you are away. You will enjoy reading the news from home, and The Star will arrive promptly every day by mail. The address may be changed as often as neces- sary. 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