Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1927, Page 4

3 1 D.C. RIFLEMEN WIN Sergt. Hugh Riley Is Seventh High Man in President’s Match. . ' (This is the first of tiwo articles describing - the cconomic crisis that has arisen in_Haly following Special Dispateh o The Star, | deerces issued by Mussolini to re- MP PERRY, Ohlo, September 3. value the lira ahove the world price —The District National Guard won| level contrary to the advice of the highest honor srd team | cconomists.) in the couniry vesterday when IR e igampm Tugh Riley. Company k. 120st! BY HIRAM K. MODERWELL. Er with ‘a score of 194 out of a 00. walked away with seventh place and a bronze medal inl the Ir nt's match, the 1 Slie] Cane b, arieray 18 event ever held by the National Rifle | st = Beint i hi e Association. put an end to Special Correspondonee of Chicaxo Daily News. Copyris ROME. Ttaly, July 20.—When Mus MUSSOLINI PRECIPITATES CRISIS 'THROUGH REVALUATION OF LIR TOP GUARD HONORS st and Fermers Placed in Economic Straits by Duca’s Decrees. Flouting Bris. Gen. L. Feland, Col. R. C.| World Price Currency Level. ok mally fitst act to encourage production 1o Quantico: Sec to quadruple the wheat tariff second was (o urge. or rather | comipel. the use hy farmers of mod Lieut. M. A. Cramer, from Quantico 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, faced with the prospect of not being able to pay their running expenses, let alone interest on the loans. Many farmers refl to harvest: farmers in north Italy simply abandoned their farms and walked off to seck employment as day la- Marine Corps Changes. Rerkeley, Lieut. Col. C. R. Sanderson | Majs. O. Floyd and M. E. Shearer | Capts. 7. 3. Burks and C. A {and Lieuts. J. N. Frisbie, | Pollock and K. 8. A. Gladden have serious er agricultuve, | heen_relieved from duty with the vears ago ) olini instituted Marine Brigade in Nica il ttle of the grain” to stimulate rdered to the Marine B: naximum the home production : ally consumes als (a quintal is seven hushels) of wheat, and produces about 45,000,000 Walker and Lieut to Quantico; from San MeQuillen. from Quantico ptanamo. Cuba, and Secomd ery and artificial fer- | to Philadelphin campaign suceeeded bril 0.000 quintals is now the | Germany within a week | some time at the Treasury seceing old | friends and acquaintance Mr. Gil- er have been transferred | D. €., TRIDAY, CONFER WITH MELLON. S. Parker Gilbert and Benjamin Strong Meet Secretary. 8. Parker Gilbert, agent general for rations, and Benjamin Strong, governor of the Federal Reserve Board, were in conference with Sec- retary of the Treasury Mellon today, but there was no announcement as to the matters discussed. Mr. Gilbert is in the United States | for a short time only, having come here on a personal trip due to the death of Mme. Hauge, Mrs. Gilbert's aunt, and expects to start back for He spent hert W Undersecretary of the Treasury. Afghanistan has adopted a new wd new units of weights and 1sures based on the metric s SEPTEMBER 9. VACCINATION TO BE FREE.? 1927. Free vaccination of all children who are to enter school for the first time was offered today by the District Health Department. The vaccina tions will be given at the Health De- | partment’'s medical clinie, | teenth street, from 10 to 12 o'clock on | Wednesdays and Saturdays. 1 Dr. William C, Fowler, health offi | admitted to the public schools unless | vaccinated. Loyola Has New Head. CHICAGO, September 9 (). —Rev. tobert M. Kelly, S. J.. assistant to the provincial of the Missouri prov- ince of. the Society of Jesus, has been appointed president of Loyola Univer- xity here, succeeding Rev. William | IL.° Agnew, who will | parochial work in the parishes in ze of the Jesuit Fathers 409 Fif- | cer, pointed out that no child will be engage in | This Bank Will Lend You i @ Money To Pay Your Taxes Or Put in Your Winter Coal Supply. For each 360 or Jraction borrowed you agree to de- or two after filing posit $5 a month application— in @n account, with few escep- the Kmud: of tions. which may be used to cancel the mnote when due. Deposits may be made on a u!el'll)". semi- $540 monthly or be given for any monthly basis as || $1,200 $1 et o!!/mr:u"fi you prefer. $6,000 $500.00 || 70 12 months. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury Easy to Pay 3~ Loans are ed within a MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may Freed on Habeas Corpus Writ. sted at the re uthorities was rel haboas corpus ore of the Distri or being high National Guards- | piparate private ente man in this competition Sergt. Rile fve years of the eceives an additional silver me: ne, it Is evident that cash pri: and the trophy awarded 1se 11 Duce has done fol by the adjutant neral he has not restored the re; Corpl. O. J. Tobey, U. & M. C. enter On the contrary, Salina, Okla, is also one of the| peqply every economic activity in the proudest men in camp, having cap- | kingdom is preseribed or limited by | tured first place from the field of 1371 government decree or by quasi- | entries with a score of 196 His| imicial governmental action. ] prize winnings are as follows: An| oy ¥ stores are oblized | autographed letter from the si- 1o offer their es at government- | dent of the United State: a spe l«ll: fixed prices. andlords must adher Springiield rifle, presented by the |y fixed rentals. Wages are adjudi Army Ordnance Association. ldfed by a vernment wage cour medal, a cash prize of 84, an added | papmers ave held to the harvesting money nrize of $100 donated by StArt { and sale of their crops even at a loss Scott of New York Cily. a cup | Bank loans are refused ov forced on | sented by the Cavalry of the lnlh‘v: government ord on furity nd | States Army to the high N e and | at interest rates prescribed regardle ' - e et i oL ntersCpatesrcae et f i) o8 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT Yonngsthomiss e latter trophy | tories are oblized to continue g : ceived splendid trai tion 1 pay their workmen , ing in his Virginia | ment-fixed wages oven though they | Nonie: Hiiisiniothier 7th & F Sts. price of wheat last year was about ) lire per quintal; on this | Jasis farmers purchased their fertili- zevs and plows and borrowed money |on i w il of W the anks. This Spring | Justice Staff | Ameriea could he landed at |preme Court. Hearing on the writ Genoa. duty paid 30 or even 140 |was fived for September 26, and the lire per aquintal ans rushed | petitioner gave bail of $300 for his ap- to sell their wheat in ¢ to he sure ce. Crum, through Attorney of meeting their obligations. Domes. | Cedric F. Johnson. contends that the tic wheat sank to around 120 lire— charge is preferred by his wite, balf the expected price ¥. . Crum, in order to get him back It looked like disaster for Italian |to Virsinia to serve papers on him in agriculture. Ttalian farmers were a civil action 1408 H Street N. W. *“Character and Earning Pour Are the Basis of Credit” OFFICE SPACE Wilkins Building Transportation Building rtheast Cor. 17th and H Sts. N.W. Most desirable Office Building in Washington. Six high-powered eleva- tors, 24hour service, One large suite of 9 Jane Randolph Jefferson Every Mother —who is interested in the future of her sons and daughters and wants to see them grow to vigorous manhood and woman- hood insists upon Chestnut Farms Milk as an important part of their diet. e L 2 - - Th.e Knowing Mother 000 Will Have No Other E H.R.HOWENSTEIN CO. 1311 H Street N.W. R&hld&wu% Highview Apartments Cor. 13th and Clifton Sts. N.W. Facing Central High School Narrowly Misses Prize. One large suite now available. 8 spacious rooms, southern and ues.tem exposures. Very yooms: Partitions can desirable for lawyers or be arranged to suit ten- insurance business. ant. Randall H. Hagner & Co. Incorporated 1321 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Phone Main 9700 The hopes of any riflemen of the local Guard team winnin speci s prize of oftered by Col. John W, | ation of Li Oehmann, commanding ofticer, 121st v free exchange and b District Building. to_any | & v continue in Ita n pra of his regiment that finished | t government may fix the price | igh engineer, ry sale, loan or exchange at its | when the bulle e ) discretion. If private property | t Lieut. G. J. Nold, Corps of “fined as the right of every man | Lawrence, Kans., had won o with his property as he likes, a score of then private property has been abol- ished in Ttaly This condition is the result of the economic_erisis induced by the reval. | f the lira, whereby the I placed in the pr ? n by contnetion of currency pieved by no other militia or it) raised from 30 to the dol- n team in attendance at these!lar to 18 to the dollar. This almost matches. doubling the value of the national Two of this zroup of nine, Serst | currency had the immediate effect of George B. \ . Company I, 1 almost doubling the price of Italian Engineers twelfth place, | exports abroad. while permitting for- with a and First Lieut. | eign products to enter Italy at much Hugh Everett, ame | less than prevailing Ttallan pri regiment, ix ace, scorc. | Prices in Ital sured in dollar also received 2 distinctive badge | jumped far ahove the world level for having finished among the first| It is said that Mussolini, exasper- hundred competitors, a body known as | atad by the unsteadiness of the Ital the President’s Hundred | fan currency. sketched the decree for £ ' Standing. | revaluation in half an hour, without Local Riflemen's Standing. | even consulting his minister of finance, Count Volpl. Certainly the gone far bevond the point rich economists, both Italian and | foreign, advised. and has embarrassed | :“(k"?rl]‘:‘.\"“le\'o]_r department of Italian | e xS, Marine ¥ e s }:";."‘ :'?;seduyrrefllmmlm‘xt; fourth strect northwest, 83d pl reason for the wartered an economic | acore, 189; First Lieut. Thaddeus A:| all economic copmmancy; revaluation: | Riley, Company st Engineers. | economists ursed stabiipncen | 110th place, =cor i Capt. Just C. | world-price lever abilization at Jensen, G ance Department ® level—around 25 to the| 187; cond Lieut. 1 Company 185th place, Sergt. Prescott J. Blount, A, 260th Coast Artillery, 187th place, score, 186 mith, Compan: h place, der J. Capt. Clarenc 1218t ngineer 3 In the individual civilian club mem- se. | bers’ match two experts of the Distri A I8 extraordinarily stub. civilian team gained pr money. 0"'.”'" and resourceful, Whenever an oma , 5 entra 2nt decr Jligh School rifle team, won 43d place J]le Is exactly (but very p”“"“‘"_)’@i‘;; | with a wcore n(‘ z;; m"u?er :;“:m\al:bll:x :;: "?-3'.')',2?1‘.'.'.',.,‘.'? IPL';\ndal'!' Amer 00, a r' i , 1< Mol = a8 » Who, v] B rartheast, George Washing. | formed that his pet mi .su‘y‘-eheu»ou’l'.‘{ ton_ University rifle team. 55th place | he contrary to the law of supply and | Mok L MeGarity,, 1332 Quincy 531"}33"'1,3}“(‘{3,‘3,1'.?1“’“'“ s samioe] street northwest, National Capital : & Rifle Club, kept the District on the Industry Suffers First. map in the .22-caliber small-hore 7:'1‘”“"‘“’-flfimnmmnrm] first in the in- ial field. i a loss had foresight. Her one aim was to equip this lad for the bril- liant political life that he truly achieved with a strong body and an alert mind. or thing for Guard has reason to feel 9 out of the remainir TROUSERS ~ To Match Your Odd Coats 4.65 i® (I and up Pennsylvania Ave. at 26th St. N.W. Come to Eiseman’s for vour trousers and match Gu Marine Cory D Capitol Rifle ¢ vour odd coats and vests. We have the largest and econd Lieut. . ¢ 4 f . One of the highest points, with magnificent view of entire city, convenient to 11th and 14th street car lines, markets and theaters; arranged in 1 to 4 rooms and bath. 4 Elevators—Frij Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets THE BOYS SHOP ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE Stakes Personal Prest: ige. _ Tt would seem that Mussolini ing his personal is now unable to retre justing the lira economic_conditions, n»l:’h‘n;g o a- Just Italy’s economic conditions to the | 1y revaluated liva. g 1 room, recep. hall, bath and kitchen .$40.00 1 room, kitchen and bath. ......... .$52.50 2 rooms, recep. hall, kit. and bath.. .560.00 3 rooms, kitchen and bath.....................568.50 Inspect Now—On Le: = = = = = = = = best assortment in Washington. | E = = = | == = = AL Boys’ Clothes COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL in the new e SAFE Fall and Winter Styles g Reduced Round Trip 1st place, 8, Shields s Free Rent to Oct. 1 EL [T The mode does change and the modern boy has a well de-’ events by capturing sccond place and bronze medal in the national cham- | pionship match with 590 points out of a possible 600. First place was taken ¢ Mr. G. B. Sheldon, Poughkeepsie, | Foreign products be. £an to flood the home market. whit | th_ml(‘es of Italian exports aut matically jumped. American sulphur was landed in Naples at a price lower Fares for Short veloped style sense. He wants to be dressed like the “regular . Y., with a score of 591. than it could be produced by the mis. “The small-bore Wimbledon event of | €rably paid Sicilian labor. Italian tex. 97 entries also had two local shots in | tile mills reduced to a three or four the prizes. McGarity, winning sev-| day week. Italian automobile and enth place, had a bronze medal with | mechanical industries were faced total of 99 points, and Leo Kaseha-| With the prospect of having to close gen. 3d, 1248 Irving street northwest,| down. (When a committee of indus National Capital Rifle Club, eleventh | trialists mentioned this to Mussolini | Place, score 95. The gold medal and| he is said to have replied: “If you | the Winchester Trophy went to H.| close your factories I will open m, C. Wright, California civilian, with a jmll‘s.l'l) erfect score of 100, alian imports jumped: . Sriabed i) e VI NS NAET Ry S0 s At wal big-bore competitions, with the| lire, the import figures show only f exception of the national champion- | slight decerase in value, hence a great ship mateh fired next Tuesday, and | Increase in quantity. Exports have | Today sees the advent of the first'tcam | not bogun to show a sensational de. | matches—the enlisted men's, the| crease because factories been | chamapionship regimental and the A.| filling orders placed morths ago, i F.-Rumanian Trophy. Those in-| Rut presently there appeared a far ' dividuals who made the best scores in the recent events will be pi.-l;oa‘glllllllllllulllllllllllllll “for the teams, and the local militia, hy reason of the excellent showing | by the riflemen individually, has high hopes of topping all other Guard teams. Trips fellows.” And, 'sentiment aside, it pays to provide the boy with good clothes, correctly styled, well made. The pride he takes in them tends to cul- tivate carefulness. Ask Ticket Agents 5,00, TN ERN RAILWAY | “Buy the boy a good suit” is a slogan here —based on the sound philosophy of many years of practical experience. “Parker Boy” Suits, $15 (With Two Pairs of Knickers) Tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots in solid colors and mixtures. Single breasted mod- els have the call, but we carry double- breasted also. Every suit has two pairs of full cut golf knickers. Every suit is suitable for dress as well as school wear. Sizes 6 to 18 years. “Longie” Suits, $22.50 to $30 Most of these suits have two pairs of long trousers, some have one pair of long trousers and one pair of golf knickers, Sizes 14 to 20 years. SPECIAL ... NEWS Special - Purchase AR EN’ 'pC. WOOI Worth $40 and $45 FALL 27 e SUITS No Charge for Alterations GIBSON ISLAND In Chesapeake Bay at the Mouth of the Magothy CULPEPER HORSE SHOW HONORS FOR BROTHERS Marvin and Lewis Inskeep Win First and Second Prizes on Four Draft-Horse Teams. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER. Vi The fair of Culpeper counties closed toda successful three days' meeting in its history. Finer horses were shown here than ever before and farm stock of all kinds was of a high degree of ex- cellence. First honors for the best m of four draft hor! : went to the “blood bays"” Inskeep. with the team of his brot Lewis Inskeep, in second place. ‘T latter also won first pk i year-old colt, and was sec awards for the best single draft horse, | one of the winning team of Marvin Inskeep being first in this, In the large class for ruckling %, an exhibit farm of Chilton Yowell won first place | and was awarded the championsh over all colts shown. The parade of prize winning stock took place on tl second day of the fair, and this—al. ways an interesting event—was wit- nessed by throngs which packed the space on either side of the track as, headed by the thoroughbred stallions and heavy draft horses, and 1 all other farm and dairy stoc to the miniature Shetland ponies with their youthful riders, they passed in review. The exhibit of flowers demonstrated great interest of amateur gardener An easy motor run of an hour and a half from, Washington, over uncrowded, improved roads. High, rolling land, protected from undesirable surroundings by miles of salt water. A unique development, with higher standards than any other on the Atlantic coast. The average Summer temperature is 10 degrees cooler than the city. $2,700000 has already been invested in Gibson Island by the Company, the Gibson Island Club and the families who own homes on the Island. The company, alone, has spent more than $1,250,000 in providing Lots of men come in to see them because we say they’re “special.” If you'd just look at them in our window—YOU COULDN'T RESIST WANT- ING TO COME IN AND TRY ONE ON. You'd pay much more for values like these and be satisfied. Hard macadam roads. Clubhouse and club cottages. Bathing and boat houses. Electric light system. Fire department. Water works. A sporting 18-hole golf course Tennis courts. Harbor for boats of all sizes. Local and long-distance telephone exchange. Gibson Tsland makes a natural appeal. One Hundred and Seventeen large building sites have been sold to professional and business people from seven states. Forty attractive homes have already been built and are now occupied. Other SUItS | The development was laid out by Frederick Law (:‘!Imned. $18 to $32.50 one of the great landscape architects of the world, so that its unique natural beauty has not been marred. Great care is taken Carefully tailored, neatly finished, serviceable suits; many of them in the selection of families to whom lots are sold, and the huild- made from finest imported fabrics. ing restrictions in force are a guarantee against ugly or inhar- monious improvements. L e Drive to Gibson Island and see its attractions for vourself. Call Stone & Fairfax, Main 2424 and make arrangements for seeing the Island property. THE GIESON ISLAND COMPAN.Y Stone & Fairfax, Washington Selling Agents 804 17th Street NNW. Telephone Main 2424 ROUTE TO GIBSON ISLAND Take the new Defense Highway at the Bladensburg Memorial Monument. Follow the Defense Highway to the Crain Highway. At the Crain Highway turn left and thence along that road to Glenburnie. At Glenburnie turn right into the Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard and follow to Lipins Corner. At Lipins Corner take the left fork into the Mountain Road and follow to Gibson Island. Complete Lines of Boys’ Furnishings in the New Styles for the New Season Misses Lewis of Rosedale, Mrs. Lizzie Grove, on best collection of Fail flowers; Mrs. Marion Apperson, on asters, and Miss Blanche Kilby, on roses. There was a special exhibit of potted plants alsc @ Kick by Horse Fatal. P@ H@P Special Dispatch to The Star. 7 1325 F STREET HAGERRTOWN, Md., September 9. —Frank Kidwiler, 55-year-old farmer of Bakerton, near here, died today ex sustained when he was the abdomen by & horse lowing in his field. His widow survives. N. B—In going to Gibson Island, after the right turn at Bladensburg Memorial Monument you bear left at all intersections until you reach Glendurnie.