Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1927, Page 3

- No cyclones " in your cellar After J. Maury Dove Company men have put in your coal, there’s no need to get some- bodv to clean up vour cellar. Courteous, careful, considerate, our drivers leave cellars the way they found them. Just one of the | many “little things” that have made four generations of Washingtonians call the Dove Companywhen they call forcoal. J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY, Ixc. COAL FAVORABLY KNOWN TO WASHINGTONIANS SINCE THE DAYS OF PRESIDENT BUCHANAN And remember, any American Ice Co. driver will take your order for J. Maury Dove Quality Coal. BRICK BLOCK METAL Tin Roofs—Concreting Roofs Painted—Gutter & Spout. We Remadel ONER RAKE 820-11% ST.N.W. Rebuild Repals FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS OFFICES FOR RENT SAUL BUILDING 925 15th St. N.W. A few desirable office this modern oflice buildi heart of the f . Convenient partments and all cation and type of building make it espe- cially desirable to— LAWYERS BUILDERS ACCOUNTANTS INSURANCE BROKERS All Outside Rooms, Assuring Ample Light and Air auRents, $40 per month for orivate room reception room: also larger suites sy B. F. SAUL CO. Main 2100 925 15th St. N.W. PHILLIPS TERRACE APARTMENTS 1601 Argonne Place dust North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. Overlonkinz Beautiful Reek Creek Park We have left_a few of thess con rrauzed svariments ~rane- tng in Gne_room. Kitehen and bath with o '..7’3." *"dinine s chen bed, recention kil und hath "Wuroiy bed. 83000, naiing ek Creek = Rocl -'o‘d" Nreet $05 8105 Ve rooms. recention hall and bath .]'m M ton hall and bath vmn?m, ‘Dorch, $150.00- E Convenient to 41l Car ana Bus Lines Inspect them Todav Berore Deciding -Aour Telephone and Elevator Serviee Besident Manager and Rent Agent Premives. w ILLIAM S. PHILLIPS 1513 K St. Adams 8710 HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS New and Used Bought and Secld BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G SPECIAL NOTICES. DGES. ROSES. Al KIN 'y, evergreens furnished 'and wns put in first-class order: rich soil and manure for eale. ¥. A. HERRELL. 726 10th Atlantic ) e teaned: ik 17 ¢ o 'Co. 1530 KAl Td. THE C RATI B pen daily until December 20th- i on ‘ice: choice avp Bvar ut. Fredenon 7 Sy I WILL NOT BE debts “tinless cont LIND. 4213 Curt D FOR will” be .nn hy Thure i P16 wme 45 cars aud 1 CHLER & SON. Aucts 5 2 acted by v sr R, REPAIRED. %fi?mu % A Nain & o 10 Grapes-Grapzs-——Grapcs you want erapes. we are receivers of Lings for ail pitoies -“l’hnne orders receive -uelul F..B. Crovo, Jr., & “Wholesate Fruits ana, Produce Phone_Main OQUALITY SHADES MADE TO ORDER Why not talk with us tolay anades "Ouir ‘Fictory Prices ard tower KLEEBLATT ...%"° ts Window Shades and Screens, DON'T WAIT —for big rains to_ fore Catl us up’ attention O, she roof ques Dairs our & Roofing PRINTING 1n! Let un estimate on your Fall necds— at your this million-dollar plant 15 wervice. * The Natxonal Capital Press Phone M. E u BISATPOINT . B\ RON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY Wish £rads_ but not high oriced. * %i2"1h st NW. | second PRIZES ANOUNGE " N HOVE CONTEST | Frank C. Maley Wins First | Henors in Michigan Park ‘ Competition. i | e The home of Frank C. Mz | Thivicenth street northeast, was awarded first place by tee of judges in the fourth | homes conte: conducted Michi Par Citizens’ The home of Robert V. | 1203 Tapioe stieer mcRhen | judzed second best, while of William F. Russell, 160 nue northeast. was th | selections, and the ; | C. Guiliana, 4010 Thirteenth | | street northeast, fourth | 1 ams, 1214 Michigan avenue | | De Witt ks, 1010 | _‘1‘|_\ treet northeast: Mrs. Sophie | |N xmmfl 3115 Tenth street north.| nd farry R. Dewey, 1000 Sigs- northeast, received honora- ion he winners were selected by Maj ¢ 1. Brown, assistant director of public lunlxlm s’ and public parks of the D md Capt. Her bert Engi- | neer their | choice 15 hopses, left in the running by the better homes commit tee 11' the a T prelim- 1 commit by the! ontzomery. in home of | e committes, com vh:xirmun; Em- did \L)J member of nw of il Vaug! tour lter in. . $15, $10 and $5 are to be awarded the winners of first, third and fourth places for new | hug and tight | Roof re- | meeti Assoc Wad pf the Michigan Pa it on in the Bunker Hill School, v evening, October condition of lawns, houses nd general appearance of the properties were taken into consider- ation both in_ selecting the winners and in the preliminary judging by the ssociation’s committee. Sl NON-STOP RACING PLANES READY TO TAKE OFF TODAY First Page) (Continued_from the coast to TS, FLAG. flight hopped off from mect the westbound fl WAIT DROP OF Thiee Planes Tune Up for Non-Stop | Flight to Spokane. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.. Sep- tember 21 (®).—Three fast airplanes were tuned up this morning and their pilots eagerly waited for the drop of the starter's flag at 2 o'clock, Eastern standard time, that would start them on a non-stop flight to Spokane. Aviation officials said they did not believe that two other planes, flying here from the West, would start, pointing out that even if the flyers arrived in time they would be too fatigued to attempt the 2,300-mile Jump, Officials said they had received no advices, up to mid-forenoon, as to the whereabouts of Jack Rand, flying the Miss Southern California,” who hop- ped off from Salt Lake City yesterday, and Gienn J. Romkey of Lomax, IIL Eddie Stinson of Detroit, C. S. (“Duke”) ~Schiller of Windsor, On- tario and Steeve Lacey of Hinckley, TIL, all expressed themselves as con- fident of reaching the far Western city first. Mechanics clambered over their planes giving last- minute touches. SPEND NIGHT IN FARGO. Five Class B Planes Hop Off Before Daylight. FARGO, N. Dak., September 21 (#). —Five planes in class B in the na- tional air derby between New York and Spokane, which spent the night in Fargo, left here before daylight. The times of departure follow: No. 43, Pilot R. R. Johnson, Mis- soula, Mont., 5:30 a.m. (Central stand- Pilot A. Litzenberger, Erie, 9, Pilot C. B. Mé&Mahon, Miles city, Mont... 5:32 No. 43, Pum A w. Stephenson, Dil- lon. Mont.. 5:33. No. 54, Pilot J. B. Sidowskl, Coffey- ville, Kans., 5:43:30. BALLOUGH STILL LEADS, First Class A Entry to Reach Aber- deen From St. Paul. ABERDEEN, 8. Dak., September 21 (®).—E. E. Ballough, Chicago, still led the class A air derby to Spokane when the compulsory five-minute stops were made here today. With a quick swoop Ballough brought his plane down at 8:38 a.m., two hours and eight minutes after leaving St. Paul, refueled and had a half “minute to spare before taking ff at 8:43 a.m. for Miles City, Mont. illough was not out of sight before C. W. St. Paul, brought his plane 8:42:30, followed by N. B. Name, Spokane at 8:48:30 a.m.; Tex Rankin, Portland, O and J. P. Wood, Wausau, W . h refueling and servicing quic Iy accomplished each flyer got away promptly at the expiration of his five- minute minimum, shortly before the next three planes landed. NINE FINISH FIRST LEG. Eallough Reaches St. Paul 19 Minutes Ahead of Field. CHIC of the A yesterday morning in ‘completing their fi sched- | ule, which plaged them in Paul pvernight. Another was in Chicago ind one was at Aubi Ind., while u'p!:mrs had withdrawn and two shed wo class B planes were early today, and fears were cxp: 3 ¢ of the pilots. Wash., though 4 had not he started 2 St He ool for at Chicago veste | Fesiie Milier | Aving a St |cw al tie fo ins on their flights as far as Glendive | indicated. Four others who reached x,lrn live shortly after these two pilots also considered themselves very much in the nd even those In the ruck—at Bismarck, Fargo and St. ad not given up hope. of Des Moines, Paul, Minn,, plane, troit wes Towa, and in a 1i hieago, He made it H]n-n New York to St. Paul in and % minutes, 19 minutes the field. E l CLASS B P | | hours ahead of Hop. Pilots Resume Flight From Glendive, Mont. Mont., September 21 “better | first place, unofficial rat- | ST/ AR, WASHINGTON. D. C, WED EVENING 7¢ l'nrk ( iti | | | Distri | the most vital and p MORROW EQUIPPED FOR MEXICO BERTH, | plete‘]\ dh\mlm\l hu \nulrl hv in p\(l-lu is believed he but that if he succeeds dor to Moxico he may some | t in the c Many men w in private busin Jater life to go into public service. | The late Henry P. Devison left J. P | Morgan & Co., to become head of the | Red Cross. He became so interested | in public s he never re- turned to Bernard M. | Baruch, who had spent his life in the | financ York, be- | - made fortunes | have a longing in | and was even offered the po: by the Board of Secretary of the Treasury late President Wilson. He most of> his_time to public There are other outstanding exampl of big business men who like the idea of serving the Government, especially when an acute problem arises in which they feel they can be helpful Morrow's Qualifications. Years ago the fact that a man had financial connections would have pre- | vented confirmation by the Senate.| Yet the Senate confirmed the ap- pointment of Andrew W. Secretary of the Tr ury, r("\nl’\t'(li to be one of the three or four richest | men in America. | The problems between the United | States and Mexico are economic, le- | d financial. Mr. is a | and | governments of Morrow with fareign have given him a background knowledge about fereign affai which will be helpful to him in h new work. Mr. Coolidge has been trying to zet a big man to go to Mexico. He found that when he sent Henry L. Stimson, | former Secretary of War, to Nica- | ragua he got quick results. relations So he decided to send Mr. Morrow to Mex- ico, giving him a recess appointment as Ambassador, and by the time he is established in Mexico City and gotten his work well along the Senate will confirm Mr. Morrow as a maiter of course. It is the beginning of a new era in the relations of the United States, a compliment to Mexico in the sending of an outstanding figure, and it is a hint to the rest of the world that the United States does not intend to al- low the Mexican situation to drift into perilous channels if it can possibly be avoided. (Covyright. 1927.) OPPOSITION IS HINTED. Morrow May Face Fight in Senate This Fall. By the Associated Pres Selection of his close friend and Am- herst College classmate, Dwight W. Morrow, to the ambassadorship to Mexico by President Coolidge has | brought forth intimations of oppos tion in the Senate over the envoy confirmation because of his partner- ship in the New York banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. His appointment already approved by the Mexican government, Mr. Mor- row is expected to sever his connec- tion with the Morgan company at once and without delay take up the post'in Mexico City which has been vacant since the resignation of James R. Sheflleld this Summer. He will act un- der a recess appointment until the Senate acts on his selection. | Familiar With Mexican Affairs. The chiet opposition to Morrow’s selection probably will revolve in the Senate upon whether he has com- pletely relinquished his Morgan com- pany connections because of the deal- ings between American bankers and the Mexican government on loan prob- lems. Morrow, as an associate in the Morgan concern of Thomas W. La- | mont, who formulated the Lamont. | Pani ‘agreement for the settlement of Mexico’s overdue loans, is considered by State Department officials to be cognizant of Mexico's financial and other affairs. A complete airing, however, of his | banking activities and qualifications, together with the study of the W ington Government's pr toward Mexico. was coi ly step in the Senate foreign reiatio committee’s action on Morrow's con- | firmation. If the majority of the com- mittee concurs in this attitude, the new Ambassador and State Depart- ment oflicia probably would be sum- moned to be questioned on this matter by 'h( Ol assumed, will have occupled the ambassadorship for sev- eral weeks before the committee meets at the convening of the Senate in De- cember. He may accompl that time a defining of Am icy toward Mexico more clearl considered in come official ci Qualifications Praised. Chairman Borah of the committee said his opposition or support of the nomination depended on Morrow's carrying out of a policy of adjustment of the contr y with Mexico in a peaceful pner. The Idaho Senator |mu~4’(| Morrow's qualifications for the | post. Two insurgent Republican Senators, Frazier Nye. both of North Da- kota, zed the appointm mg it the misunderstandings with \I~ xlu\ | While Senator Caraway of Ark cengured the nomination national air vaces feft Glendive, their rnight stop, at & o'clock this morn- rising from the field at one min ute’ ntervals, The planes were piloted by Leslie Miller of W Des Moines and™ €. 3 who have been lead- 5. Cha ne Dettmer, eth R. Un William H. J Ash- | Va.; jr., Bradford, Pa ng from New ss B of the | other Demacr. BUT MAY FACE FIGHT |’ \ | 1t Mellon as | ) |NAVY IN NEW CONTRACT nnections, ors Fletc h banking Florida and Ashur: por nancial Dist s Appointment as Envoy. NEW YORK, September 21 (#) Vall Street today expressed little s at the appointment of Dwight Morrow as Ambassador to Mexico. had been rumorcd for some time that he planned to retire from bank ing in favor of public life however, was high, <or Mr. 5 a member of J. P. Morg: - one of the conspicuous figures in Although comment on President Coolid nouncement, advices from Washington indicated that he planned to retire shortly from his firp in_order to ac cept the Mexican post supplied m).' tnynv for i al inasmuch would involve the giving up of a reputed to be worth $1,000,000 lary paid Lo American diploma M Moerrow Appointment Stirs Republic. Americans Gratified 1CO CITY, September spointment’ of Dwight W. of M The row the general publi interest in all circles. It was learned that in accordance with the usual diplomatic procedure the Mexican for- eign office had been informed of the prospective appointment and had let the United State Government know that Morrow would' be persona grata to the Mexican government. The foreign office, however, declined to make formal comment. Present American_embassy officials are inter- ested in the appointment, but are not in a position to say anything and the first reaction of the American colony ippears to be gratification at the se- lection. . 3,003 BLOOMS AS GIFTS TO FOLLOW FLOWER SHOW | Dahlia Fanciers Announce Exhibit to Be Made Tomorrow Evening at Blackistone’s on H Street. Approximately 3,000 blooms will be given away when the dahlia fanciers of Washington and the vicinity ex- hibit their flowers in Blackistone's florist shop, 1407 H street, tomor- row evening, from 4 to 11 o'clock. The entire store is to be given over to the amateur growers, and it is thought that about 5,000 blosms will be shown. The exhibition is open to the’ public, and any one may enter blooms. g The show is unique in that there are no prizes, but is solely for the purpose of providing an occasion for dahlia euthusiasts to show their hob- bies. The best seedling will be se- lected, however, and will be named for Miss Washington, who will attend the show. The judges are Mrs. T. B. Hutchinson and” Mrs. Horace Chand: ee. Dahlias of all sizes and colors are entered in the show, many of them 9 inches and more in diameter. Besides the blooms, about 1,000 tick- ets to the dahlia show, to be held by the Washington Dahlia Society at the Mayflower on September 28 and 29, will be given away to those who at- tend the exhibit. FOR AIRPLANE PATENTS Agreement for 10-Year Period With British Concern Calls for $875,000 in Royalties. The Navy Department yesterday | entered into a new contract with the Handley Page Co., concern, under which the Nav pay royalties, expected to reac total of §875,000 over a ten period, for use of patents held by Hm company. At the expiration of that time, the Government is to have un- limited use of the patents. which has been in con- sy for some time, grew out of a claim for $125,000 filed by the Gov- ernment against the British concern after the latter's patents had been de- clared invalid in this country. The Government had previously paid that amount in royalties. Under the new agreement, this is to be deducted from future roy payments. The case was settled out of ‘court by the Department of Justice after suit had been filed against the ympany in the courts of Great Dfitain. HEIR TO JAPANESE THRONE REPORTED BETROTHED Prince Chichibu May Marry 17- Year-0ld Daughter of Court’s Chief Ritualist. By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 21.—Prince Chichibu, next eldest brother of the Japanese Emperor and next in line to the throne, asako Ichijo, 17-year-old daugh- nce Ichijo, says a Tokio dis- patch to the Ivening New i Frince Ichijo is chief ritualist of the imperial court and a member of the ancient Kioto nobility. The dispatch says that an early en- gement of the prince, who is 23 old, is urged by court digni 1 the lack of a son in the second daughter was recently born—is felt to make the ge desirable. & illness of his father, the late emperor. [ importance before the Commissioners | henor guests posi- {7 ICANS HIGHLY INTERESTED. | is reported betrothed | n-hll)lh at the time of the | \ESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1909, TEAMWORK FOR GREATER CITY URGED AT CHAMBER MEETING Tradeand Civic. éroups Call Readjustment of District and Federal Fiscal Rela- tions Vital deral forth ng problera now facing Washington, represen | tives of the principal trade bodies nd of its organized citizens at the first Fall meeting mber of Commerce at the Willard Hotel, laid the foundation of co-operative movement designed to | ible unity of action by these | ganizations on all matters of major, tions of the F government t the fisc Congress. iking as their slogan, e ashingtor of the “Gen. Anton “the Merchants Association; rman of the Citizens' Ad- ¢ Council, and Martin A. Leese, head of the chamber, pledged the full support of their associations in action on legislation and other problems to be presented to Congress. . “Teamwo Decision Brings Praise. Dougher present ai Comm who District and Ladu oners were on thei gether and to thrash out their differ- tters go before Con- trict to present a united front to Only by this means, they | declared, could the District obtain the ernment it desires, loyd H. Marvin, newly elected lent of George Washington Uni- an honor guest of the king his first appearance hefore the organization, made a_brief talk lauding the work of his prede- ¢, Dr. Willinm ing with other asizing the vaiue of in civic affairs. in a_brief business T concerted action The chamber, session, went on record approving the !Mymx( of its committee on police and | fire protection and public safety, urg: ing the immediate installation of auto- | flic control lights at s a means as well as matic electric tra 1 downtown intersections of rezulating pedestrian 2 . Darr, chairman of the committee, in presenting the report, declared that only by traflic lights could the movements of pedestrians be controlled. Declaring that such regulation is vital in order to provide protection for pedestrians at congest- ed intersections, he said that at pres ent little or no attention is the pedestrian by traffic officers. Favor Uniform Traffic Code. The chamber also went on record favoring a regulation requiring com- pulsory and systematic exa and testing of the headlights brakes of all automobiles operating in the District and requesting the Dis- trict Commissioners to call a na- tional conference here of all traffic directors of the larger cities of the United States to draft a uniform traffic code. By standing vote members of the chamber unanimously adopted a reso- lution expressing regret at the.death of Rudolph Kauffmann, vice president and managing editor of The Evening| Star. In urging the necessity of the Dis- trict presenting a united front to Con- gress on all matters of outstanding? importance, Commissioner Dougherty said that before a financial plan could be devised to take care of the heavy increases in governmental expendi- tures here, which must be met in the near future, there must be a solu- tion found for the present fiscal rela- tions problem. He cited the.projected development of a great civic center to house District government activ- ities, to be located probably on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue op- posite the Mall building program now under way by the Federal Govern- ment, as an instance of increased ex- penses facing the local taxpayers. Calls It Essential. The new civic center proposal, he said, is essential because of the im- possibility of expanding the present quarters of the District government in the District Building, and urged the building of a new center that would be in keeping with the char- acter of the Federal buildings now projected on the south of the Avenue. Commissioner Dougherty spoke of Cor. 13th and . One of the highest point city. and theaters. Arranged in 1 % % 2272 722722227, Z Porches — Inc 72 2 A Fine INV Netting 6% While 1 cial district, within a bl $125 000 i creased rental; tenant pays all t so will net owner 6%. Substan Phone Business last year, made a hurried journey through the United States en route croft, Towanda, Pa., and I Yysllanti, Mich, G. Knupp, to Japan from Englgnd, where he had been at school)) ;@00“0“0000000““000"0“000000.00‘0."000000” and b t time since he | th H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. Problem. rk by the bus! ations and said action the Dis- n all it askea the meed of t ness and civic ¢ at without united trict woujd fail to ot of Congr Commissioner Ladue. who was pre- sented to the chamber for the first | ppointed Engincer Commissioner ucceeding Franklin i the various fal to the city’s exbeutives and. that their recommendations should and would be given consideration. He pledged himself to co-operite with ociations in all w possible, the people of the District. 4 Mr. Graham, speaking for the jard of Trade, opened the discu: championing the District i okesmen for the District of € and urging all trade and clvic assogiations to “put their shoulders to the wheel” in support of the programs recom- mended to Congress by the city heads. The Commissioners, he declared, should be the clearing house for ‘”E the requested legislation sought by local bodies. h of the trade bodies and the civic groups, he said. should appeal to the Commissioners for what action they deem needed regardless of | whether all the organizations agree or not. This, he believed, would give the city heads a composite picture of what the District wanted and needed as a whole. Then. he concluded, all the organizations should back up the Commissioners on what they recom- mend to Congress. Graham Sees Alibi. | i Mr. Graham termed as only an alibi | complain made some gressmen that “we (lnn! know \\h\ll the District wants” because of the | different requests by the \flnuu~‘ groups in the past. and said that al-| ready these organizations had estab- | lished a co-operative movement when | they united in petitioning the Com- missioners last Spring for lowering of the proposed. estimates for the next fiscal year and for reduction of the tax rate. He lauded the Commis- sioners for their *“splendid co-opera- tion” in their consideration of these | matters. Mr. Graham predicted that the meeting was the beginning of an era of closer co-operation between the various organizations and one that would see the elimination of jealousies. Pledging the co-operation of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asso- clation, Gen. Stephan said that team- work among the organizations alrendy was crystallizing into action. He cited his own organization, which is made up of distinct groups of business in- terests having chairmen as mem of the board of governors of the asso- ciation, an _illustration of how teamwork could be obtained. Unity of understanding. he sald, would be productive of co-operative action by the assoclations. Mr. Yaden, the last speaker, said that he would support any co-oper- ative movement that would produce concerted action to the benefit of the city as a_whole. He added, however, that he did not agree with Mr. Gra- ham that the Commissioners should be recognized as the only spokesmen for the District. Enumerates Problems. “It is my opinion,” he said, “that there should be another organization whosé loyalty to the Commissioners is unquestioned, which should go be- fore Congress as the representatives of the citizens of the District which would whenever possible support and corroborate the recommendations of the Commissioners.” Mr. Yaden ennumerated a number of matters which probably will mean increased expenditures for the Dis- trict and said that the associations of ‘Washington should join in making a concerted drive on Congress for a readjustment of the fiscal relations under which the Federal Government would assume its fair and just propor- tion of the tax burden. He spoke of the need of increased appropriations, which will be neces- sary to do away with the ‘“detested portable” school buildings, which_ still are in use; extenslon of the street pav- ing and sewer installation work, and pointed to the proposed consolidation of the local street rallways and the move for national representation in Congress for the District as other problems which the organizations could well unit in seeking. 1311 H Street N.W. Highview Apartments Clifton Sts. N.W. Facing Central High School s, with magnificent view of entire Convenient to 11th and 14th Street car lines, markets to 4 rooms and bath. Coolest Flats in Town 4 Elevators — Frigidaire — Large inerators — Hard- wood Floors— Kitchen Cabinets Reception Hall, Living Room, Murphy Bed, Com- plete Kitchen and Bath. ly. 3 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch INSPECT TONIGHT Speculative ESTMENT ncreasing in Value FINE 3-story all modern office building, ,in the finan- lock of 15th and K, where prop- erty is rapidly increasing in value. A Wonderful Buy at st $60 000 One tenant on 5-year lease with option of 5 more at in- axes, water, upkeep and repairs, tial cash payment required and will consider gilt-edge equities on part of balance. Property Dept. $50,000 DAMAGES ASKED. Adam Howell Brings Suit, Alleg- ing Personal Injuries. Damages in the sum of $50,000 are sought In a suit filed in the District Supreme Court today by Adam How- eli, 2036 Bellevue place, against San- derford Jarman and Dorothy Jarman, 2131 Florida avenue, for alleged per- » Sure Relief 23 b 3 Bians ’ | Hot water Sure Relief sonal Cromelin & Laws, the Jarmans were d bile last, he had alighted from a street car. %) during the night in a street in the | tower part of the town. | house and breaking window have discovered that a large number of Portuguese Communists understanding munists and they have of them and also Con- | | injurfes, Through Attorneys | the court is told ing an automo. at the irtersection of Wisconsin April 12 ntiff afte: FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg’s.Sold Everywhere venue and Garfleld street which struck the pl Bomb Exploded in Lisbon. LISBON. Portugal, September —A powerful bomb exploded | Eyes Examined Glusses Fitted Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409-110 MclLachlen Bldg. Mee urmlrll( "Medienl 21 | damaging @ Police | ave an | com- | rested some | 5 Spaniards. | with hi Wooded Home Sites and Villa Sites 10th and G Sts. N.W. ° The fact that over 80% of these home sites have been sold to prominent people is conclu sive proof of their desirability and fast growing popularity. Winding paved roadways, rolling hills, wonderful large trees, all lend a rm to Forest Hills that Is difficult to equal. Yet most moderately priced. Write or Call for Blat Today Hedg‘es & Middleton, Inc. l‘ 1412 Eye St. Franklin 9503 | Realtors D == 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. NW On the Highest Point in Petworth $500 oy 7,950 = MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. «x CAFRIT Owners and Builders of Communities 9080 HY are they 7222222 70 SELLING? —BECAUSE— They Are the Greatest Values, Best Designed, Lowest Priced, Most Convenient Terms of Any NEW HOMES IN WASHINGTON! Inspect Them Tonight! Exhibit Homes: % 2 72227 722227 Z 423 Madison St. N.W. 1829 Otis St. N.E. 1808 Irving St. N.W. 1714 Hcbart St. N.W. ‘\‘h 1116_Eye St. h\\ Main 8949 Open 9 AM. to 10P.M. Open 9 AM. to 10 P.M. % Y, MOTHERS ¥ FAMOUS MEN Eliza Jones Monroe James Monroe, fifth President of the United States, was a Revolutionary officer at the age of eighteen. The vitality which enabled him to withstand the privations of war was the direct result of strenuous exercise and sound diet prescribed by Eliza Monroe during his youthful years. —know that the greatest PROUD leave their children is health. With- out health, the greatest genius is handicapped and unable to take full advantage of his talents. All mothers should know the value of such good, rich milk as that which comes from Chestnut Farms Dairy. The Knowin ]\? Mother Will Have Other POTOMAC Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th St. N.W. THE ONLY DAIRY PLANT RATED 100% BY THE DISTRICT HEALTH DEPARTMENT L 1