Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1927, Page 3

Hot water Sure Relief FOR _INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere Repair Parts Hot Water Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. i ‘SupEmor GARAGE! wont arw 9477 | Tin_Roofs—Concreting Roofs Painted—Gutter & Spout. We Remodel. Kebuild Repair TONEBRAKE $20-112ST.N.W. “Insured Savings” ! | HEN you real- ize that $10 a month deposited in the new “Insured Savings” Ac- count soon accumu- lates $1,250 for you, it is not strange that so many depositors choose this plan. Investigate today. Mt. Vernon Savings Bank 9th at Mass. Ave. PHILLIPS TERRACE APARTMENTS 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. Overlooking Beautiful Rock Creek Park We have left a few of these con Teniently arranced apartments.”canK- ing in size as om. Kitehen and bath. with nd $50. One._ror Murohy bed. §17.50 a One ranm. Kltehen: dinine _aleove od. £52.50 $55.00. £37.50. £60.00. Two rooms. reception’ hall. Kitchen. ginine alcove and hath. Murohy bed. 50. $72.50, $80. Fout. reome and hath. Marohy bed and_vorch. overlooking Rock Farand” 10ih Street. $05. s ¥ite tooms. reeention hall and bath. e Fooms, recention hall and bath, with large poreh. §150.00. Convenient to All Car and Bus Lines Inspect them Today Before Deciding. %4-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Resident Manager and Rent Azent on Premises. WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO, INC, 1516 K St. N.W, Adams 8710. Main 4600. TBLE FOR ANY other than myself, 1810 California SATI LR au I_KLEINPETER. Sr., w. N THE DAY OF g Corder. ALl debts prior ollected at 1617 17th T. FAOU / HOW YOU Will _keep your bos 30 0 day of September. cation of the pian of Teorganization adonted by the board of direc mittedto_stockholders in o o5o%k YORK. ANUER % "SrORAGE 60 s 14¢ G guttering, and cleaned: rea: r 317 day or night. 473 Kool ‘and Heatink Co. 1830 Kal, rd. Jl'\ml\'\} PAT \HIL 1 Decemmber Soth. sl ges apbles: hour out Frederick | on ice: choic sh daily, —and and other APPL} | g Vi G2 ase it just heyond Siiver Colesville to ‘TUCKNOUGH ORCHARDS. Md._1% Miles from D. C. Line. GRAPES RIPE AT QUAINT ACRES Driv hape orough storms 3 i safel Let us esti BYRON: L7ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY { Hilgh grade. but not hieh priced. th_St. N.W. 'PRINTING estimate on your u-dollar plant Fall needs— i t your s ' Thc National Capital Press|! Phone M. QUALITY “SHADES MADE TO ORDER Why not talk with us today for new @hades. Our Factory Prices are lower. KLEEBLATT um 4= 630 ‘h\\unll\f' sta AIR AND SHIP LINE PLANNED FOR 1930 4-Day Schedule Across Atlantic. By the Associated Press. | | NEW YORK, September New York Herald-Tribune sald today that plans ave being prepared for the wunching in the Spring of 1930 of an ll-American combination steamship- plane service on the North Atlantic provide daily express service be- Montauk Point, Long Island, England, and Havre, fast ocean liners that crossing in four days. in its | tween with the Sucecess of the project, now Will Have 10 Ships. The group reported back of this | shipping scheme includes Laurence R. Wilder, ican B man of former president of the Ame »wn-Boveri Co., and now chair- Y ry_committee of the shipbuilding division; H. president of the American ip’ Owners’ Corporation and ad of the Old Dominion Line Rigg, nav c Sh ~hu|ldm" Steams form 1ted as the New York, London, Steamship Co., and will operate of 10 20,000-ton liners. s, which will resemble United States tates naval destroyers, but about | twice their size, will be driven at an average speed of 312 knots, but cap- able of attaining 35 knots. They will be about 800 feet long, with an 80- foot beam and a draft of 24 feet 9 inches, ‘Will Have Small Cabins, Their resemblance to naval craft also will be accentuated by the airplane platform on the top deck, which will accommodate several planes. The new liner 0 be used exclusive- sengers, will carry 400 first- who will be accommodated in slightly larger than Pull- man car draw The proposed service will be supple- mented in favorable weather by the use of airplanes which will be used take passengers from land to the hips after the vessels have left port, 1d to take those passengers who de- such service from the ships to shore before the ips reach port. College to Begin 12th Year. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., September 14. 5t. Mary's College and the high hool department of the college, at mmitsburg, this county, will open s 120th year tomorrow. Right Rev. B. J. Bradley, who enters upon his duties as president for the ‘six- teenth year, will address the stu- dents. T - Maryland Bridge Opened. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., September 14. | —At Catoctin Furnace yesterday a new concrete bridge was opened to traffic. A new bridge over Flat Run, north of Emmitsburg, on the Gettys- burg pike, was completed this week. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; slightly warmer tomorrow in north portion. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in tempera- ture. West Virginia—Fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 82; 8 12 midnight, 4 am, 2. p.m., 7 72 4 8 Barometer—4 p.m., 29.76; 8 p.m. 29.76; 12 midnight, 29.78; 4 a.m., 29.7 8 a.m., 29.86. Highest temperature, at 3:45 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 69, occurred at 6:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 70; lowest, 58. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:20 a.m. and 4:41 p.m.; high tide, 10:07 a.m. and 10:30 12 84, occurred and and .m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:13 a.m. 5:31 pam.; high tide, 10:57 a.m. 11:21 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:48 a.m.; sun 6:20 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:49 a.m.; sets 6:19 p.m. Moon rises 8:35 a.m.; sets 9:18 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac and Shen- andoah Rivers clear this morning. Weather in Various Cities. % Temperature. sets sun Statlons. WOUTH A5moT * T ARPINSIK “Jyau svp e | Abilene, T Albany . oacaaan: BREES Detroit El Paso. ERRERIE 12 re S PREFIE £ a4 Spokane WASH.. FOREIGN. (8 am.. Greenwich time, today.) Stations. England. Fart Sloudy For the week ending September 12, 1927. ~Tomperature—Prycioitation Corn and nortn. ©U": DepAr o —o4 14.—The | might mean a new | | white sweet cor LTHIE EVENING BEANS ON A | Fleet of 10 Boats Will Run onj A vegefable freak has appeared i lives near Portland, Me. He had pian . When he harvested t beans excl lu~|\(l\ HOOVER TO SUBNIT fiae OPTIMISTIC REPORT ON FLOOD SITUATION (Continued_from Firs - Page) are being augurs well that the is high. | The | the ecomonic tackled in a for early recovery; morale of the whole valley Hoover has given orrespondent a detailed sum- he found it problems way that and by Red 000; ad 000; approp! to Septe itional grant This o) wion for Teconstruction $300,000; contin- | tion for ties found l sistance in_ Missis: kinson, Adam, dale, Holmes, Leflor grants, Humphw $11,500; Sunflow ,000; Warren, $25,000, and W , §15,000. Counties given fin given worst awarded s -.m]u, 5]3;.(\(7“ mhunnvl on until further was | with | need There are approximately dividual cases possibly requi tional rclief this Winter. expenditures to September 6, $3,600,000; new gr: nts ; continuing aid in three parishes hardest hit, contingent fund, $100,000. requiring_no_fur rid— on, Grant, Iberia, Lasalle, Morehouse, Natchitoches, Ouachita, New Orleans Plaquemine, St. John, Acadia, Living- ton and Lafayette. i requiring additions to final gran $22,000; West Feliciana, $300 $500, and West_Carroll, ishes given final grants—Assumption, Avoyelles, Catahoula, rdi t Baton Rouge, West Baton I Franklin, Iberville, Lafourche, son, Point Coupee, St. Mary, Tensas, Terrebonne, St. Lanery and town of Melville; total, $848,700. Parishes still needing aid—Caldwell, Richland and St. Martins, It is estimated they will need nearly a quarter of a million dol- lars to carry them through until Jan- uary 1. Approximately 35,000 pe: sons In Louisiana may need help dur- ing the Winter. Arkansas—Previous expenditures and grants, $3,177,000; Mew grants this trip, $310,640; fotal appropriations, $3,487,640.\ Thirty counties requiring_no tuxlher aid— Arkansas, Ashley, Bradle way, C Franklin, pendence, E rence, Logan, Crittendon, Ra ndolph, Lee, Monroe, Cross, St. Francis, Jef- ferson. Counties given additions to final grants—Poins Prairie and Woodruff: total, 00. Counties given final grants, C ssippi and Phillips; total, General appropriation for rebuilding planters’ cabins. $300,000. One-third of this probably will not be us other flood States, Missouri, Tennessee and Kentucky, fer so heavily as Arkans and Louisiana. In Mi: countles have been wiped off the Red Cross list, while two remain to be “graduated.’ $263,990 in Missouri. Total funds allotted to Mi: gregato $263,990. In Illinois 11 coun- ties are off the list and two remain under Red Cross .care. 'l total allotted to 1llinois was $98,773. In Kentucky four counties have com- pleted their program and one remains on a continuation b Kentucky's total was $71,776. nessee’s five flooded counties no longer need aid, The tter State received §94,311 of Red Cross money. With recession of the water, it has been possible for Army engineers to compute accurately the grand total of square milcs overflowed in April. Capt. L. A. Pick, War Department aide to_Secretary Hoover, today an- nounced that the water covered 24,836 square miles of land, or a_total of 5895,080 acres, mostly under culti- vation. Louisiana led, with 9,462 square miles; Arkansas was next, with 9,005 square miles; Mississippi was third, with 4,200 square miles and the others, in order, souri, 12312 square miles 768 square miles, and Kentucky, square miles. I’nk said that all of the b levee line being repaired and that there fis all the breaks bhefore the nflr providing funds hold out, at lmlr‘» Do nple time to cl These | ssock, Beabston | and’ Bougere. Work also is being started or is planned on many of the 200-0dd breaks along the tributarie: principally along the White, Arkan- NEAR AND BANCROFT PLACE 1t is very unueual to find a home 23RD 4 |llm-4.. wi kitche porch’, rters room ooms. is ruly an extraordinary obortunity 10 the" discrminnting vurchaser. STONE & FAIRFAX Maln 2424. 804 17th St. | Hoover party, STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, SPTEMBER 14, 1927, CORNSTALK tt, who » row with < lima n the garden of Willi; ted Inn.| b in the he corn he found this e Atchafalaya on des € completed b by mal flood-ravac Arriving train, _he parts of Counties, water from the ter he received relief re county committees in Mis- Tllinois. The conditions found to be adjusting Much reconstruction re- be done, however. The which includes George int to Mr. Hn.. Bondy of the . Combs, secre! t. Louis e arrive in at 8 o'clock tomorrow mu and tivers Hoover ssterday into the Missouri arleston | was Madrid which were and cov- throush Mississipy by I bre D {sourt and there were themselve mains to Aperson, Capt. Red | wy to Iy this 1shing Big Front Porch Double Back Porch 1319 N. Y. Ave. “OVER FORTY YEARS OF REAL SERVICE." | fisc | been | liquor | the W i Red | driven | Mi Dorena | 6,950 Seventh St. Northwest AT HAMILTON Large Bath Refrigerator An Ideal Home at a Moderate Price SAMPLE HOUSE Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. 5114 Seventh Street N.W. A e SO S A M Every effort is made to meet the financial requirements of all desirable purchasers. D. J. DUNIGAN, & BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—BUY A DUNIGAN ALL-BRICK HOME Tune in on Town Club Hour Station Thursday from 9 to 10 P. M. Discredits Delegate POLIGEMAN'S SHOT ! HITS SUSPECT, 22 One in Hospital and One in | | | Jail for Probe of Attempt | Al L. to Take Away Seized Car. eriously wounded by a pol while fleeing after abandonin ted automobile, alld taken from in fron ct station arly this L. Gayer street northeast, is 1 and Hugh Sunday, is held for tion Gallagher, said by police also to have heen one of two men who ran when ar was observed being pushed v by another machine, n a few yards from wl &truck in the ht side ilet from the revolver of Policeman Connors. Both Cars Held. The car which had been previously confiscated was returned to its p ing place in front of the station the car used to push it is be held by police pending an investig tion of its ownership. Standing at the corner PRESIDENT CHIARL he was una’ e at the time he as- sisted in moving the car today that it was the same car which n from him Sunday morning. He said that he did not recognize it until atvee police had recaptured it and wounded his companion. He was in lunchroom, he said, when Gayer d and asked him if he could e that type of machine, which then on Four-and-a-Half street of Fou U S. CHAMBER TO SEEK Y bt .| POSTAL RATE REVISION r the confiseated e | " | Excessive Rates Have Decreased Mail and Caused Loss of Money, Committee Believes. The United States Chamber of Com- merce has formulated plans for re- questing a revision of postal rates at the coming session of Congress. The postal service committee of the chamber holds that excessive rates have resulted in a decrease in the vol- ume of mail and a loss in revenues. An overhauling of the department’s bookkeeping system also is to be asked, with a view to differentiating between less-than-cost ice and rev- enue producing service, so that the deficit, which the committee contends | the former produce be charged to the general Tr borne by the gene v nee bein: Fisher and Henry atched to find it. Connors they ap with the two cars which had p: hmh at Fourand-ahalf street and ouri_avenue gouthw As they neared them, two men with the cai fled. vor was stopped with a bul- let and Gallagher's arrest followed. Faces Three Charges. gcher was charged with trans portation and illegal possession of hn|l|0r and subsequently released under 000 bond, after his arrest Sunday. traffic charges, one of reckless viving and one of failing to exhibit an operator's permit, were pref d | gainst him but drew a continuance | |in” court. stated this the fourth morning _in precinct that Built-in i Main 1267 CUP TES | [@@[FEFEE May I Serve You Madam?” “I think you’ll find this coffee un- usually good. It’s pleasing even our most fastidious patrons,” Town Club coffee has the remark- able quality of speaking for itself. One who once tries it is seldom con- tent with any other brand. For flavor, body and delicacy it is unsurpassed anywhere! The result of a 50-year experi- ment, Town Club has won a popular- ity among the fastidious which is steadily and irresistibly growing. from AL * 3 As fine as your grand. father bought. .. as fine as your grandson will buy PANAMAN HOLDS | MONROE DOCTRINE | IS NOW USELESS ( n((mwd from Washingtonians for four geners. tions have relied upon the J. Maury Dove Company for anthracite coal of consistently fine quality. Always the same good coal — always the same fair prices, exact measure, dependable and courteous service. The coal you order today from J. Maury Dove is the same high qual- ity fuel that your grandfather bought —and that your grandson will buy. here and the Latin American repul | lies consequently are obliged to seel | elsewhere for leadership and guid- ance—just where we are not yet ex- ctly agreed.” | PANAMA DISAVOWS A\lflRA\LESfl Chtari and Cabinet Confer on Plan for League Action. PANAMA, September 14 (&) — President Chiari now has let it lm\ known that his government does not | intend to support the suggestion | | made by the ¥anaman delegate to | the League of Nations, Dr. Eusebio | i Morales, that questions touching on| as yet unratified Panaman-United tes Treaty be submitted to the| orld Court. | Commenting on the incident last night, the President safd: ernment neither has nor ca sclidarity with the idea sugg { Dr. Morales with respect to the treaty | with the United States. We have re- quested Dr. Morales to explain his statements and the circumstances which caused them, so that we may correctly define our attitude in that respect.” The cabinet met yesterday to dis | cuss the question, but nothing was | permitted to become public as to what took place. I. MAURY DOVE COMPANY, Inc COAL FAVORABLY KNOWN TO WASHINGTONIANS SINCE THE DAYS OF PRESIDENT BUCHANAN N | w And remember, any American lce Co. driver will take your order for J. Maury Dove Quality Coal. HIGH ot SCHOOL BOOKS 78-Year-0ld Gives Bail. Special Dispatch to The Sta New and Used BLADENSBURG, Ma. equomho::BlG BOOK SHOP_933 G 14—J. R. Franklin, 78-year-old E Riverdale painter and former circu performer, who has been held in § LEETH BROTHERS | a here for some time without bail on | a criminal assault charge preferred | by a 13-yearold East Riverdale girl, | was_yesterday released under se.nnn' bond for his appearance before the October grand jury. | PERFECT HEARING FOR THE DEAF THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE CAN BE WORN WITHOUT HEAD BAND Look at it and you SEE the simplest and smallest device in the world; use it and you FEEL that you have the most won- derful piece of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind. Let us prove we have conquered your affliction. FREE DEMONSTRATION AT OUR STORE from 9 am. to 5 pam. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 15, 16, 17 Hear under all conditions In the church. theater, over radlo. telephone, and general conversation. AUTO EAR MASSAGE is used to stop head Bothes o Invprove the Hearing. emember, we would not ‘allow such a demonstration in our store unless we had investigated the instrument thoroughly An expert from New York City will be with us on the sbove dass. Wa most ‘earnestly request you to cail, 0 a test privately and receive expert advice: without charge “Evers instrument guaranteed. = Atk OF write for book- let. Tell your deaf friends. The Gibson Co., 917-919 G St. N.W. FOR RENT 1209 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Available October 1st Modern Store, Large Show Window and Mezzanine This is without question the best square on Connecticut Avenue Randall H. Hagner & Co. INCORPORATED 1321 Connecticut Avenue Main 9700 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. NN W On the Highest Point in Petworth $500 Only $7,950 Cash MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT Of Which You Actually Save Almost Two-Thirds Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. k. CAFRITZ <% Ownen and Builders of Communities BEFORE RENEWING YOUR LEASE OR SETTLI ON A PLACE TO LIVE, INSPECT WASHINGTON’S MOST DISTINCTIVE CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT HOUSE 1661 Crescent Place 0% Co-operative DISTINCT“E BECAUSE OF ITS LOCATION IN THE REC- OGNIZED SOCIAL CENTER OF THE DISTRICT OF CO- LUMBIA—THE EMBASSY SECTION—OVERLOOKING ME- RIDIAN PARK AND FACING THE RESIDENCES OF VICE PRESIDENT DAWES, "HE LATE HON. HENRY WHITE AND MRS. JNO. B. HENDERSON. DISTlNCTlVE BECAUSE OF THE OUTSTANDING SOClAL ELIGIBILITY OF THOSE WHO AT THE PRESE! TIM] ARE NUMBERED AMONG THE TENANT-OWNERS 0!" APARTMENTS IN THE BUILDING. IN THE FEW MONTHS SINCE COMPLETION OF THIS BUILD- ING THERE HAS BEEN PURCHASED SEVEN HU. DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF ITS APARTMENT HOMES REASONABLE PRICES AND TERMS OF PURCHASE Office and Salesmen in Building Open Until 9 P.M. TERRY B. SIMMS SELLING AGENT 1661 CRESCENT PL. PHONE ADAMS 9900 BUILT AND OWNED BY M. & R. B. WARREN