Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1927, Page 21

Engraving Bureau, Printing Office and Filtration Basins | Ideal Places. Hybrid buildings reared i shaven masse lanketed grime of labor bristlir somber stacks th h oily into low-hung skies. narrow o cutting cobblestone wavs gaseous areas, and clatteriy hauling the produc t the mental phetographic the so-called * ‘Washington, 1 thing but a commercial in its borders the 1 facturing plants ¢ world, and a third that is one of thv lar all operating* full b ployment to “over annual aggregat $16,500,000, in a se tirely without the of other and even ments. Foren1(|514 W Putomu nl\l rounded by well Wflower beds, this the large: entire world, to Industry spectacle. Despite the rw tons of coa e each ve: | bank 15 years when, in 1924, he made | EX-CASHIER GLAD 0 END HIS EXILE Man Wanted in Nebraska Town on Embezzlement Charge Anxious to Return. By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, August 13.—Jack M Patterson, once cashier of a bank at Union, Nebr., and for three vears re- ported dead, waited impatiently in a cell at_city jail tonight for officers from Union to return him there to face charges of embezzlement. | Turned up here by a trick of fate, he was arrested yesterday at a gaso- line filling station where he was employed under the name of Frank | Smith. A tourist from his home town recognized him and informed police. Glad Exile Is at End. Today he said he was glad the self- imposed exile was at an end and that he would be glad to go back Fome, although he dreaded the urdeal of returning to the little town of 400 persons, most of whom were his per sonal acquaintances. Patterson had been cashier of the a trip to Chicago with his wife and children. e leit Union, he said, when a wave of erop price deflation had periled many I banks in Ne braska, and once away from the con- stant dread that his own bank would | that she is well and h found a woman's overnight bag with clothing and toilet articles in - his room. There were also two telegrams signed “Helen” saying the sender was on her way to Cleveland. Questioned at the jail by police he said the wom- an was a friend of his roommate and that he was scarcely acquainted with her. Police declared the discovery had no bearing on the case so far as they were concerned and did not press the inquiries. Officers from Union are not expected before Monday. WIFE DOUBTS IDENTITY. Says She Will Stand by Him, How- ever, if He Returns. | OMAHA, Nebr., August 13 (P).— | ck Patterson’s wife and h's mother | are yet unwilling to believe, in spite | of all that has been printed, that the | man under arrest at Cleveland is their | husband and son, the former Union Nebr,, banke who was thou t drowned in Michigan at Chica have lrm“ S0 many reports about her husbar | Patterson is skeptical of | wite sald. But if the m ok land proves to b will return to Nebr his family is still loyal to him State Sheriff Condit said today a deputy would be sent forthw rveturn Patterson to face an embezzle- | ment charge against him in connec- | tion with the alleged bank shortage Calls Often. The local ban scond Ditto- The division of be next to fall, he did not have the heart to return. He disappeared in Chicago, leaving the impression that he had drowned The charge of embezzlement, he said, is unfounded, but he admitted | that he had made many loans that verses was made printer, in 1551 ADVANCE 15 SEEN IN DUBLIN EVENTS Nev/ Movement Is Regarded - as Important Milestone in Self-Government. By Radio to The Star. LONDON. Au: of Eamon de Valera take the oath of allegian: king and enter the Dail Eirea created a new crisis in the Irt h s President 3 ‘s hand by electoral ame peration, role of ab. pelled to act limit and dis self.go rame fact that De hether policy Assures Permanence. President ( dent which o:ny an election can clarify ‘the sttuas tion. It is assumed that if Tom Johnson, the leader of the Labor party, takes office as president with the backing of Capt. Willlam Redmond, head of the National League group, and De Valera, the arrangement willk be merely temporary, pending an appesl to the constituencies. Johnson is am Englishman, born in Liverpool, and is a man of moderate opinions and con- stitutional temperament Welcomed by Liberals. Liberal opinion in En |comes the new movement in Dublin as the pasing of an important mile- one in the effective establishment self-government. The fact that de while taking the oath, dis- an em;j'y frmality, it fuvorta zompe to accept a parlamentary pesition and as the passing of an important mile. {merely a fanatic Copyrizht. 10971 Long Skirt Killed Her. From the London Express A verdict .u{ - ture in tripping « 1 at a recent inq Cottrell, a widow, ag voom of kham. o proved bad when the corn crop failed to bring a good return. Many of the Above: The Bureau of l-:ugmlng. phomgmpmd across th e Tidal Bmln. Below: The McMillan Park flltrntion plant, | loans were without collateral, he ex- | e s s Washington Star Photos. | Plained. The town was small, and he 3 ko 5 knew gvery man that borrowed from | Jofty maw. L Entrances of Bureau. provemer equipment and | foundations, is beautiful by virtue of 1»\'v<‘0\'t~rod.v concrete filters, the plant ']mummc Payment Refused. 5 " y its mass and architecture. Red brick | resembles a fantastic city of fairy- | The main ent: A Bur 34 the failure of one supply for | ¥ i land castles rather than a working| In the three years since he disap of Engraviag Is | ente short » would ¢ 4 temporary | @nd brownstone and long rows of | etahlishment which suppiles a city | peared in Chicago he has not com- |§ imposing file of [ tly ¢ the Luweau's operation and|square windows surmounted by im-[of 500,000 yith its purified water. municated with his wife, who ! or Fifteenth s ¢ 1 s It in serious | posing arch openings blend in its ex- oy - made unsuccessful efforts to collec building. But that emy i nfusion for the entire | terior beau Connected With Conduit. his §44,500 life insurance. may qu 3 nily 1 [ stat < v supplies| Like the Bureau of Engraving and | The MeMillan filtration plant was| A city detective and a representa their working h manufactured with the | Printing, this bu ng 18 unobscured | mpleted in 1904 at a total cost of |tive of the insurance company toda entrances are 3 s of ink each | by volumes of self-emitted smoke and | . until recent years, its street side. Long again, like its fellow plant, the print. |s anacity of 15,000,000 galions | =—=——————————————————————r= % ng office is attractively finished in- | Ged water was sufticlent. Raw i id Here, 4,100 employves earn| wa from the Potomac River is|emerges a single chimney of tan brick. of the building, cr ' P $8,250,000 a year sending more than |brought from a point above Great|The sloping lawns, the tall st and below the sidew ar 4 resultant imment 3 e .1160,000 forms of type and plates to'| Falls through a cond which passes | cultivated shrubbery reflected in shim- rather than detr ) kilowatts c- | pre In this plant last vear 43,-|over Cabin John Bridge, to the plant|mering detail create a beauty spot of attractivene ¢ 3 addition to! 000,000 pounds of paper, costing $3.-| where it enters the open lake. From | which ary city might be proud. Inside, the pl 2 C ¢ . 200,000 and representing only 27 per 5 In it is pumped into the Commissioner Taliaferro, comment- | order and cleanli t cent of the tot 1 work done, ers which dm the green lawns | Ing recently upon industries in Wash- | ting 60 per cent of the were used. The nu of boeks and ceping through | ington, said | note engravers P pamphlets that are manufactured rcoal and other ‘Washington must be first and al-| transferers and 7 i ation of x-edcsmedmwh year run into astounding figures i nls ater enters|ways a beautiful Capital Ci Noth- | printers are en n Ir-fand 1 d G ment paper of [and in estimati he volume of the | a nother va eneath the usual-|ing can be permitted to interfere with | ing” The roll of employes runs tl % are within this | plant's work, @ be re- | appearing wns and protected | or mar that conception. Yet there is gamut of 25 trades . 3 thand flower bound plant without | peated that it ta the lar ac- | trom con nation by a opportunity in adjacent to the | and plumber to the various world— | roof. It is this basin which e|city for indus and bus | gravers and specialist and it, also, without smoke, and a | water by gravity to the lower regions | velopment which will not conflict with | Some of the work ied on in con-| | conributor of beauty to the Capital. | of the city, and by way of the Bryant|the proper continuation of the park | Junction with the preparation of the| Perhaps the of all|street pumping station, to the higher |and highway plans or architectural | admittedly best bank notes and en ) reglons, where there are other reser-|advance, including public buildings, | graved bonds in the world include | fic Park_Filtration Plant, just s v r ch the water flows, | conforming fully to the zoning regu- | stamp printing. gumming, manuf | the Soldiers’ Home ground again by grav ) the consumers. _|lations.” | ture of stamp books, packing and west side of North Capitol street An_attractive red brick and tiled| And the three industrial plants out- | ping of the products, the manufac e the unat set- | its open lake of clear water, its roof building situated on the bank of | lined here would seem to be admirable | ture of inks and experiments in all| small and even dilapidated | tile-roofed brick operation buildings |the open lake houses vast pumpers in | models, after which other Washington | the mechanical crafts in search of im- crowding about its very|and more than u score of cylindrical, |its tiled interior, and from it Industries might be patterned. } power required to o and delicate mac| PALAR G Strest at Eleventh—Telephone Main 8780—Kresge Department Stores, Inc. Begins Tomorrow at 9:15 O’Clock! Annual Sale of MEN’S RCOATS and Two-Trousers SUITS $9/7.50 | =) The Suits will be $35 to $45 later on! Now’s the time to buy. Ycu wen’t be able to duglicate the Overcoats for less than $35 to $50. All New 1927-28 Fall and Winter Styles! Means dollars saved to buy your vercoat and Winter s Palais Royal Men's 1\'0”—A 0\\ ! ivery garment is custom tailored d the only reason the price is s is because we placed our 1g the dull Summer on. New fabrics in a s i variety of the most desirable col- patterns. Suit s regulars, stouts, Overcoat sizes—33 to 46 Special Notice! Buy now on a charge account and pay in November as convient, or a small deposit will hold your suit or o'coat until cold weather. PALAIS ROYAL—Men's Store—Main Floor Here’s a Sale of 2,400 New Shirts Reguler $1.95, $2.50 and $3 Quality— end thz sale price is Nechhands o8 Coltar Separate i 55 Attached Collar ° Style MEN! BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD Cushions that fit you like your Easy Chair smooth out the roughest roads and prevent rebound, adding still further to the joy of Buick travel. And Buick for 1928 surrounds you with luxury in keeping with this comfort—harmoniously blended colors and taste- ful appointments. Such luxury, beauty and comfort are equalled only in cars of the costliest type. This is another indication of Buick’s greater value—another reason why you should buy a Buick for 1928. io Mat:h Come tomorrow—or perhaps your wife will for you—for here is an opportunity to fill needs for an entire year at great savings! shirt'is guaranteed fast color. Every 1 fect fitting and tailored as only fine shirts are tai- lored. All finished with 6-button fronts. Neck- band, collar attached or separate collar t tel styles. Sizes 134 to 17. Excellent Materials: Plain White Imported Broadcloth Rayon Striped Broadcloth Colored Woven Striped Broadcloth Novelty Broadcloths White on White Jacquard Madras Striped or Figured White Broadcloth Fancy Satin Broadcloth A new feeling of luxury—of relaxation—of restful, satisfy- ing comfort—comes over you when you sink into the seat of a Buick for 1928. For these seats are like easy chairs— made so by tailoring them to fit you, just as fine furniture is tailored. In every way, Buick for 1928 gives the greatest measure of riding comfort. Hydraulic shock absorbers, standard equip- ment front and rear — made an integral part of the car through a redesigning of Buick’s springs and chassis— Emerson & Orme Buick Motor Co. Divisis G 1 i 1620 M St. 2016 ConntiAve. (Division ofFo:‘n:'l:en':lI:l:;lLCerpcrlhon) Fletcher Motor Co. Alexandria, Va. Fred N. Windridge Rosslyn, Va. PALAIS ROYAL--Men's Store Main Floor Stanley H. Horner = Dick Murphy, Inc. 1015-1017 14th St. 1835 14th St. N.W, and 604 H St. N. Bury Motor Co. C. C. Waters & Son Ax!acos!h, D.C. Gaithershurg, Md. Rushe Motor Co. Hyattsville, Md.