Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1927, Page 4

r 1 . THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1927. Hawk Killed Trying | i bt Gt Sen | henca to e pemces e intend El hlee told the Associated to get t and I believe our luck To Imitate Plane|;5rm omms, b KetmEairs over | rock received a. caplegrim. trom 18-Month-0ld George Kim- mel, jr., Amuses Crowd at K iu Prefecture (the center of the | his mother, urging him not to fly to Identification Bureau. BABY KIMMEL SHOWS ONE OF HIS TRICKS 2 H , typhoon early yeste ., which | Midway. Of this he said nothing as storms and fog and to lose consider- Will Disregard Compass. ,The American fiyers spent the night | b i ) iere. Brock expected to return to DerE S TiTel Ceathifor 1 hap of ToF 10 Kasuriigausa satly tomorrow to over- | stunting hawk, which aviato have no doubt of haul the plane and to spend tomor- | emulated them in acrobatic fl Asked if he did not think it meant | row night with the naval officers Wwas mourned at Kelly Field last |certain death, he replied: there, Bellice piaimed to wilit the | , no; it means either death or | ministers of the navy and communica Whereupon he exhibited a rab- | tions to express ap foot, which he asserted never | treatment in Japan, failed him companion at Kasumigaura. ; do not fear the p By the Associated Prees. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Septem- rlte, a fation for their n| then join his morning, the fly would accomp: and follow Fi Ceorge P. Kimmel, jr., 3118 Six dm:]"”’:j"”fl'm, Gets Cable From Wife. | ing their course, dec teenth street, is lit fmmediately One of the first cables Schles | would not_depend upon tk i turned its toes and tried |opened was one fro mhis wife, in De- but would fizure reckoni t ¢ called “lines of sun v et Ina half loop the bird | troit, which advised him ot to fly lway ; way. He smiled and sald noth- and sunris he flye aised Omura, | take 450 d his first bath | they calcul a and also his | to Midway fell. but recovered itse o1t announced they would gasoline, which v take them especially 1 e tried the n and fell into k. (A gronp ot [isirce it they do not find the bird a military | first real e v unt “I will say flying over Japan is not | they reach Honolulu. They decided so good, compared with other parts [ not to change en; gines, believing the of the 'world," said Brock “The fone in the plane much safer and de- SCHLEE AND BROCK Bkl S cutfot T . I | DenaAbi b the R hey e ; ing plac we are not at Yokohama. They expect to take h G o B e At the concert or in your r‘n)t] to hop off vhi if we bottle of coffee . . living-room . « » the music is the same! and feet certain means of identi tication in case any mishap should befall him. The acrobatic baby hung by hi fingers from s father's wrists and tried to hang by his toes. Tie turned frocie Al : : N DECIDE TO GO ON | Jumped up on chairs, o -~ ACROSS PAC'FIC‘ T friends gave the fu R of strength and ag ity which older | persons in the room could not hope g to emulate. As Sergt. Fred Sandberg took h little finger prints and then pressed | his feet against the ink he chuckled | with delight and made a pass at the spectators with his inky fingers. Raby Kimmell does not confine his athletic activities to dry land, but e. His little body is e muscled and is sun-| sturdy. His father said | ful son had never had any | This Bank Will Lend You L Money To Pay Your N Taxes Or Put in Your Winter Coal Supply. duck, wl aid they had worn since leavin 4 They were WITH the new Orthophonic Victrola every tonal shade, every rise and fall of volume is with absolute fidelity. You can all but see the artist singing . + « troduced Ja s Admiral Ando offered & vesponded, toasting the his pow: For each 360 or Loans are pass- Easy “to Pay &pecial training. but appeared to per- e ; c " Loans are pas 1 ts naturall; | o raction borrosve ed within a da: . e ilien (50ren. Ir-+ wwaninitojexsrcing . d the finest treatment you agree to de- Monthiz || or nw)nfic,fl."g follow the marching ranks of the military band. s not toddle, as do other babies, ed in their round-the- : epost fon— : . 7 :3(“2‘?\:Fu\1(; e 1‘.15&"\&1 e | i r.‘x" is at Omura ?ff"fiff ZZZL’IE;P foans, Miont f{’tlpl“j:;rcgg'p- You will enjoy hearing the latest releases as played somersaults d flipflo) vy landed in a restricted zone . . . At b i i T poxa e | George P. Kimmel, Jr., with his father. | ) il w1t Haval oMicard f{‘,,";r,{""f,f;‘)’,’ of | $120 $10.00 tHons. by this marvelous instrument. Drop in—soon! ;_n embryo combination of Demp: | - | for two days. Hiod 0] concal g;ig Red Grange and Johnny Weismuile . = . g . . ve 9,000 Miles i the note when MORRIS PLAN . 2 ot \MOVIE PARLEY PROPOSED.| Silent Traffic Cop e e due. Deposits || $300 notes are usually Our Victor Service Is Supreme Identified as Purse Snatcher. T SrockifraiEchies SRy MEOR Crfits 2 may be made on $360 made for 1 year, ‘ . : > reak the round-the-world record of ? y, X i1 i spanch i STE sk Trade Practice Conference to Be In‘ entor Passcs e o e e a weekly, semi. $540 though they may monthly or be given for any B $1,200 $100.00 gl momihly Susieids: 11 g1 80015500100 || oo MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. “Character and Earning Po::2r Are the Basis of Credit” DCMOH Fuf‘)rl;?trllx‘:'e&Co. Twelfth and G Sts. The New 2 onbopbo"‘ Vlc t f Ol a vs. ith day and have covered but miles of their cot having o than 9,000 miles, mostly over . before them. ped the typhoon and tidal ruck the Um\nd area early A vy 18 in the vicinity of Tokio today a8 ot seem to_bother them much. lee nor Brock showed The monoplane was “ll\',\T'l‘Sc\"ILLE, Md., September Held in New York. Away at ROCll"bl(‘l" .—Ollie Commodore, colored, con- A . ke este the Bladensburg jail charged | A trade practice conference of the W y « : assault with intent to kill in|entire motion picture industry has| Dy the Associated Prese. “‘flr*; the ax attack on|jeen called for October 10 in New denst Bladensburs | York, for di alleged unfair s t before Justice of the | trade prac ; ’ Fainter here on a|jynown block book e oD e Commissioner Abram s. Lessie Lynch. 4432 C | been chosen to rep , Brentwood. Mrs. Lynch last bR Enc % 8 : sion at the confer with Detective Thomas H. | Seted to be attended by producers, rison, visited the jail and identi- [ BeCted to be altended by Doduc e Wallace merchant, ¢ hearing _toni Peace John eph M. s ec died ¥ r He had been head of lhn local police force for 18 president of the Inter- = o e distributors and theater owners from "Association of Police Chiefs e A [aiuneistates. in 1019 and 1920 and was made T =R g An effort will be made to formulate | honorary he re- I R » a set of trade principles for the fu-| fused a thir i = ——— ture guidance of the industry. which He is survived by his widow, ? =] A lizard whose skeleton was recently | has been disturbed for some time by | three sons, and a daughter. A Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock—Sundays Until 5 P.M. found in Texas is believed to have|a controversy between independent | brother, once Catholic Archbishop LSS mes sl s e e e T - e E e lived 20,000,000 years ago. theater owners of Chicago, died in 1915. 1 = ® | Closing Out All Used Automobiles at = Must GO Prlces—Taklng Our Loss PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH Without Regard to Values! HE time’s ripe for you to realize your ambition to “find” a good used car at YOUR OWN PRICE! The Studebaker super-sale offers you the chance. Practically every make of car figures in this event—and every car is in real running shape. The wonderful Studebaker Plan prevails—only a Small Down Pay- ment needed and Twelve Months to Pay. CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE. I ] I [ A THE “SAKS BLUE” SUIT FOR FALL! Just a Few Examples from these Five Price Groups ;‘i at $50 | at $300 (Worth Up to $200) (Worth Up tc $500) = 1922 Dodge Touring Car (AT 1923 Durant Sedan 1922 Studebaker Spec. 6 Touring z 1922 Dodge Landau 1923 Studebaker Spec. 6 Sedan $45.00 Type of Design 1923 Oakland Coupe 1921 Studebaker Light 6 Sedan $45.00 Type of Fibric 1924 Studebaker Light 6 Touring 1924 Studebaker Spec. 6 Touring a 1924 Chevrolet Coach . 1923 Studebaker Spec. 6 Sed: | (Worth Up - $300) udebaker Spec edan 1922 Studebaker Spec. 6 Touring s 1917 Mitchell Roadster 1921 Chandler Roadster a 1923 Cleveland Coach 1923 Chevrolet Coupe 1922 Dodge Coupe Y (worth Up to $800) 1921 Studebaker Light 6 Touring 1925 Dodge Business Coupe 1924 Chevrolet Touring 1924 Studebaker Spec. 6 Coach 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan At noon, on Saturday, June 1st, the current in the Potomac at $ !OO ig;i E:U(iezallfer ;I_‘ec.fit’)qSeda; i Studebaker Big 6 Spec. Touring i River had attained a speed of almost twenty-five miles an hour. 1924 Dodge S i Along the water front men worked frantically to clear the waters | " (Worth Up to $400) 1925 flfiidgeigkc;:agtan 6 Phaeton $45.00 Type of Tailoring $37.50 WITH TWO TROUSERS 1A \AUMM The Flood of 1889 HAT severe storm and heavy rainfall which was the cause of the Johnstown disaster was responsible for | the flood whieh inundated Pennsylvania Avenue and ‘ other portions of the city on June 2, 1889. At various ‘ times in the earlier years of the Capital, the Avenue | had been inundated, but this was probably the high- est flood in its history. T [T | THE clothes themselves will tell you, | better than any words of ours, that the like of the “Saks Blue” is not of- fered or found under $45 retail. THE magnificent Serges, Cassimeres M H T ! of ‘timbeu;. in :r:!er.that ;h; pie.r; 'm}i,gh;, 'nv;t be in(jlur:d.CThe ; 1922 Hug]son Speedsteré N {ggg E}levro{ct (sjo;]xpe = and Unfinished Worsteds were 1 waters continued to rise, and by midnight the River and the Canal, 1 1923 Studebaker Spec. ouring hevrolet Sedan = above Great Falls, were one swollen stream. All the boats along % 1924 Chevrglel: C‘;“,T‘? & Touri 13%“} ét“"l']’bald“é lgig 6 Speedster %;CkegdBrYedUZl?omg%a‘ ::I:;:})::;{:‘i:' thy 1 broke I % i 1924 Studebaker Light ouring 5 Overland Sedan e orde orin, e e canal broke loose. The boathouses in Georgetown were flooded. i E| 1921 Studebaker Light 6 Coupe 1925 Hudson Coach = under $45. We challenge comparison Thousands of dollars worth of coal was swept away. Provisions | and ice in the storehouses along the water front were moved to safe of our 5ty195 (smglt’ or double- brested, and dry places. Great crowds gathered on the'old Long Bridge, ‘ s 1926"1 927 Fine Closed Cars co]]eglale or conser\alue) with any at R A b}f the boats of the river crashing into it I —comprising Studebakers, Buicks, Nashes, Hudsons, Chryslers, Oldsmobiles, Essex, |= $45 or more! | —and finally one of the main spans was carried off. | Chevrolets and Fords—at SPECIAL BA RGAIN PRICES, during the super-sale \ All railroad communication with the South, of course, was cut | and on the wonderful Studebaker Plan—That is, a modest Down Payment—and 12 off. The Richmond trains stopped at Fredericksburg. And in the \ Months to Pay. city proper the Water Department was busy responding to the hundreds of frantic appeals from citizens who wanted their cellars pumped out. By noon of Sunday, June 2nd, Pennsylvania Avenue between 2nd and 7th streets, was flooded, and before the storm finally subsided the water had reached the floor of the horse cars, which were then the city’s chief means of transportation. “Certified Cars” Are Backed by Studebaker Nationally Advertised Pledge! Joseph McReynolds One of a series of editorials an= | e STUDEBAKER BUILDING Cor. 14th and R N.W. Phone Potomac 1631 ! I_ t I S R OY ! I_ ; White Front Lot, 1706 14th N.W. [ Our MODERN SERVICE STATION, at Kansas Ave. and Upshur St., is Open Daily and Sunday from 8 A.M. to 12 P.M. Leave Your Car at Night and It Will Be Ready and Washed, Next Morning. 1877 WASHINGTON 1927