Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1927, Page 4

2 e " BERRYVILLE SHOW ~ DRAWS BIG CROWD THE EVENING STAR.” WASHINGTON.” D. SCENES AT THE BERRYVILLE HOR COMMISSIONERS ADD 25 HACK STANDS FOR DRIVERS’ RELIEF (Continued from First Page.) south of the south building line of H street, parallel, two “-ehicles. C.” FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. 1927 ties of the public hack drivers by es. tablishing these stands immediately. Denles Hostility to Labor. President Willlam J. Brown of the Jlack and White Taxicab Co. today answered the letter of Central Labor Union requesting him to make clear his position toward organized labor in view of a statement ascribed to him that the labor movement consist- ed of “bolsheviks and reds.” The letter by Mr. Brown In part sidered hostlle to organized labor. On the contrary, we feel that we have been distinctly friendly and favorable to organized labor in all of our dealings. constructed in Washington two large Yellow Cab companies should be con- During the past four years we have garages costing upward of $500,000, | one of these located at 1224 Twenty- second street, and the other' at 1242 I'wenty-fourth street. “These garages were built by firms | employing union labor exclusively, and |} f > l:ennl. Ave., 18th & H Dine «=d Dance § The north side of New York aventie | ro1jowa; as far as T know, not a single person | ] 6:30-12:30 Pal Mel Wins Green Hunter Class—Other Events on Program. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BERRYVILLE. Va., The sun, about the only important | character around here missing from the Clarke County Horse Show yes terday, was out brisht morning as the second day event got under way. Pal Mel, Grove stable’s hunter, add ol o Iready I list in the ture of Bally Mint was second, and Miss Clif ton was third. The grandstand was packed by the time the tirst event, {or year il bred colts, got under wa terday made to Berryville for thi: ," horseflesh slow in arrivir farmers locked up their were here in full force. : | The sideshow attraction, W hn:h was | epread around the grounds for al-| most a mile, did a huge busine: day. They were all full—the fe Wheel, the shooting galleries, merry goround and all the r f these amusements which follow horse shows round Vi ia. iy M. Allen Hobo, owned | eaptured the blue ribbon in the olt class, which vearling half- opened today’s program. Sweet Mint, | owned by T. C. Byrne, was second, and S. L. Bell's Topnotch was third. A big turnout was shown in the two-horse team class, which was won by the entries of J. W. Bell, with his brother, J. H. Bell's, team second, and C. E. Norman’s entry third. In the pony-driving class Ellwood Elyett's Beauty, who has gathered in several blue ribbons down here, took another first place. Other Results. v was second. ; i awarded Yellow Jacket, owned by the Crouch RBrothers of Moundsville, won the 2- year-old half-bred colt event, with Alone, owned by William H. Cochrell of Purcellville second and E. S. Rust’s Lady Linden, third. In the heavy draft mare or gelding class C. E. Normon's entry captured the blue ribbon, with the Bell brothers trailing, J. H. Bell, second and J. W. Bell, third. Pal Mel crashed through again in the heavy and middleweight hunter class, taking the blue ribbon away from Loughnit, Ernest Woolf’s entry, «of Rector Town. Fear Not, owned by the Mount Airy Farms, was third. Elwood Elyett’s Beauty won the pony jump class with the entry of S. H. Talley second. The last event of the morning, four- horse teams, went to J. H. Bell's entry. C. E. Normon’s team was second and George Wynkoop's, third. Results of Yesterday. Late results of yesterday's judging follow: ind early this of the but today ibles and | by Dr. L. on, Briggs, third, and aylord, fourth. ‘W. Bell, Berryville, rman, Purcellville C- ond; Ernest Singhass, Rippon, W. Va., third and fourth. Two-year-old—Dixie, S. D. Childs, first; entry, J. H. Bell, second: Scott, Mrs. Child, third. -Three-year-old—Entry, J. W. Bell, first; Joe, J. Ri Cheanblin, second; Glory, C. E. Norman, third; entry, L. T. Bell, fourth. Mares suitable for breeding hunters’ eire of dam thoroughbred—Magical, Dr. L. M. Allen, first; Mary Ann, E. G. Rust, Upperville, second; Imp, T. G. Tapscott, third; Dai: B. L. Lon- gerbeam, Round Hill, fourth. Half-bred colts suitable for hunt- ers’ foal, 1927—Entries, B. L. Longer- beam, first and third; entry, Mrs. J. W. Bell, second; entry, Mrs, Harry ‘Warden, fourth. Light-weight hunters over jumps— Bally Mint, Turner Wiltshire, Middle- burg, first; Flanders Grove Stables, Upperville, second; Gold Mine, B. O. F. Randolph, Millwood, third; Yonda, Frost Bros., Middleburg, fourth. Clarke County riding pony—Beauty, Elwood Elyett only exhibitor. Handicap jump, performance and $4.00 Round Trip Atlantic City August 21 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Fastern Standard Time Leaves Washington. .. ..12:01 AM ] Returning, leaves S. Carolina Ave. P, Similar E * Sundays Excursions Pemnsylvania Railroad 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 $15,000,000.00 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President AOSHUA W. CARR. Secretary Sunday style of jumping only—No Foolin’, Mrs. Roger Bayly, Upperville, firs! entry George Burwell, second; Miss Clifton, Dr. L. M. Allen, tk Doubt- less, Mount Airy Farm, Upperville, fourth. Hunters, 4 years and under—Pel Mel, Grove Stables, first; Gold Mine, B. O. 'F. Randolph, second; Cavalier, Capt. art Johnston, third; Silver- tone, William H. Cockerill, fourth. Road hack shown under saddle, jump 8 feet—Miss Clifton, Dr. L. M. Allen, first; entry Frost Bros., second; her. Pioneers criticism. that’s another thing. folks nowaday: intervals. E in any of atteation. 1217 Pioneers! SCHOOL teacher attempts the trans- pacific flight. Some people may scoff at Many ridiculed Ben Franklin when he invented and wore bi-focal lense eyeglasses. endeavor But when something becomes the style— A comparative few, knowing have their eyes examined at regular y one will be doing it some day, but meanwhile many good eyes will be ruined for lack Etz experts will examine your eyes today free of charge and advise you of their aeceds. See Etz and See Better’ OPTOM G Street~ receive much unjust ST Sl = one roof at— 1617 O The rapidly-increasing business neces- sitated our secking our new home all branches of our organ- ization are under one roof. patrons can not only see the new 1927 model Ballard Jr. Burner in operation, but may inspect the plant and equipment which stands back of our 3-year free serv- - ice guarantee. BALLARD OIL HEATER 1617 O St. N.W. Ballard Oil Burning Service Announces —the consolidation of the general offices, sales and display room, service station and plant under St. N.W. larger quarters. In Here our Above: The entries of Henry Frost going over the ]umrs—wlnnen of the pair hunters rformance. Center: Young women of the Shenandoah Val- ley at the show; left to right: Mary Forbes King, Cary Harrison, Henrl- etta Page, Julfette Jones and Dorothy Randolph, Below: Miss Anna Hedriels on Bally 1 , who won the ladies’ hunters event. No Foolin’, Mrs. Roger Bayly, third; Radio, Grove Stables, fourth. Pair hunters, performance only— Frost Bros. entry, first; Miss Anna F. Hedrick, Hayfield, Va., entry, second; Percy R. Drury, Boyce, entry, third. Ladies’ hunters, ridden by ladies— Bally Mint, Turner Wiltshire, firsi Doubtless, Mount Airy Farm, second; Clair de Lune, Miss Anna F. Hedrick, third; Gold Mine, B. O. F. Randolph, fourth. Pony race—Trixie, S. H. Talley, first; Prince, F. C. Joh! , second; Beauty, Elwood Elyett, third. Five-furlong race—Gimme, John T. Harris, first; Sly, D. A. 8. Bowman, second; Mr. George, Charles Feltner, third. The Clarke Oaks—Rosy Jester, Clara H. Furr, first; Going Home, C. M. Feltner, second; Warrenton, M. H. 'Everhart, third. ‘tude. from 20 feet west of the west curb of Ninth street, parallel, four ve- hicles, The west side of Thomas Circle, south of the south building line of M street, parallel, six vehicles. The north side of Rhode Island avenue, west of the west building line of Fourteenth street, parallel, three vehicles. The east side of Seventeenth strect south of the south building line of New York avenue, parallel, six ve- hicles, The north side of Pennsylvania ave- nue east of the east building line of Seventh street, parallel, four ve- hicles. The south side of K street imme- dial east of the east building line of Seventh street, parallel, four ve- hicles. The south side of D street west of the west building line of John Mar- | shall place, parallel, three vehicles. The north side of G street north- east immediately east of the east building line of North Capitol street, parallel, three vehicle: These locations were taken from the list of 201 proposed public hack stands submitted to the Commis- sioners several weeks ago by Maj. Hesse. Without settling at this time the question of whether some of the stands should be adjacent to Commissioners feit that existing difficul- Competent to Serve, and “In the second paragraph of your letter you state that I am quoted as referring to organized labor as “Bol- sheviks and Reds” and that I would discharge all men who would join a labor organization. 1 emphatically deny that I ever made such a state- | ment. I further deny that I have ever entertained any idea that or-| ganized labor in this city or anywhere else is composed of “Bolsheviks and Reds.” I am fully aware that the great majority of the members of or- ganized labor and their families are industrious and honorable people who enjoy the respect of the community in which they live. vou state that if you received no reply to your communication by August 22 you will consider the failure to answer | amazed that any one should intimate that I or any one of my associates in the conduct of the Black & White and — e 63rd TIME Monday at THE HECHT CO. See Sunday’s Star, Herald and Post Competent to Serve —and Conscientious in the Serving XPERIENCE has given us breadth of vision and depth of knowledge of local real estate that renders us competent to serve in your be- half—in either capacity—buying or selling. It has given us safe and sane judgment in appraisement, with intimate knowledge of investment opportu- nities ; and close touch with investing capital. Thus our office has been a clearing house for a major number of the big realty transactions of the last decade in the National Capital; and the helpful agent in thousands of transactions of lesser magni- In all of which our advice has been taken with profit, and the machinery of our organization has performed capably and conscientiously in our clients’ behalf. The steadily increasing volume of business pass- ing through this office, season after season, attests these two things— “Conscientious in the Serving” CKEEVERandGOSS Main 4752 1415 K Street “In the last paragraph of your letter || an acknowledgment of my attitude || of hostility to organized labor. I was || outside of organized labor took part in the erection of these buildings. stationery and supplies used by patronage familles and friends of union labor, and we appreciate that patronage and wish to extend it.” Two Belgian aviators plan a flight |} from Brussels to Leipoldville, in the ndly to organized labor. No cover 4 Roof orh All| ¥ charge during | et dinner’ 30 until 9 & John Slaughter and His Orchestra ympanies, as far as I know, is|| tured and sold by persons feel that a great deal of our |} is from the members, e Belgian Kongo. are the same as main dining room .‘ | | MOHAIR GROSNER’S 1352 F ST One Day ONLY Tomorrow . . . Saturday Until 2 p.m., closing time EVERY LINEN SUIT $30 LINENS now. . ..$8.95 $25 LINENS now. . ..$8.95 $20 LINENS now. ...$8.95 $18 LINENS now. . . .$8.95 $15 LINENS now. . ..$8.95 EVERY | Choice of the House SUIT | $ $27.50 MOHAIRS now $8.95 $25 MOHAIRS now. ..$8.95 $20 MOHAIRS now. . .$8.95 Choice of the House $ ! 95 95 No C. 0. D’s—No Charges—No Exchanges—No Refunds NO ALTERATIONS—AU Sales Final r@sm@rg 1325'F STREET ‘SPEAKING OF (O OLUMBIA HEIGHT “The City on the Hill” Are You One of These Folks? Within 10 blocks of 14th St. and Park Road live about one-fifth of all the folks of Washington. You may be one. Or Are You One of These? Between Euclid and Shepherd Sts., and 11th and 17th Sts. are about 300 places of business. They cover every line of standard merchandise and most professions—a splen- did, convenient shopping center. In Either Case— This is YOUR community. You should be proud of its homes and its stores. Don’t let’s just live for living’s sake or do business just for business’ sake. Let’s make OUR com- munity the finest in Washington. Your Best Interests Are Here— Every time you buy “On The Hill,” you make your community that much a better place to live. Every time you who sell serve a neighbor well, you make this a better place to buy. And We Are Here to Help You— More than half in number and nine-tenths in size of the Columbia Heights business firms belong to this Association. Every one of them subscribes to this slogan: “Fair Dealing, Honest Values”’— Whenever and whatever you buy, “On The Hill,” expect fair dealing and honest values, with courteous service thrown in! If you ever fail to get all three, telephone this Association and we shall thank you for doing it. Buy on the Hill. It Pays! Association Events.to Come (Columbia Heights Folks Invited) Ang. 28, ® to 6 p.m.—Conclusion at 16th St. Reservoir Grounds, of annual outing stopped by rain at Mar- shal all. Sept. 14.—AERIAL CARNIVAL at Hoover Field—first of its kind in the world. Ask about it. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Business Men’s Association Telephone Columbia 7488