Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1927, Page 3

6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief FOR_INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS New and Used Bought and Sold BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G~ \VESTLND]AUNDR 723 PA Ave. M We're Reudy to Serve You Phone Us At Once. Your Furnace Deserves the Best John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 Character Loans The Nerviees of Are Available to All Federal Embloves “Yaur Rank” And When Loan Is Pmid You aso Hace ||| $25.44 £50.68 P Monrhly Desosit of $6.25 i i I oW I $46.00 $92.00 I £ S138.00 1 5 $184.00 | | i | $230.00 I $276.00 S36R.00 60.00 Departmental Bnn'{ “Your Bank” Under U. 5. Government Supervision | 1714 PA, AVE. N.W. | Pays 1% i on Savings Accounts |ff| ! FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 _LEETH BROTHERS _ For Rent Furnished ' 1714 New Hampshire Ave. N.W. A BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED HOME—EX- QUISITELY FURNISHED || 5 master bedrooms and 3 | fronted Reynolds with the que - COMPANION FOUND . Missing Helr to MI"IOnS Dis- covered in St. Louis Cafe. Woman Disappears. By the Aes ST. LOU September { The search for Richard J. ey me of the heirs to the Reynolds to ended here last nish a Grand avenue ceo millions, uiet booth of u‘fl wuran: ate l|(‘1r‘x"|\r< found Revnolds with a pretty younz woman jion, who later v hed, and who identified himself as 1 wit o offered to pros The agency, with the 3 agreed to |m Admits His Identity. The finding of young Reynolds closed A seavch which had spread from sw York to Chicago, St. Louis. south- 41|1 Mlinvis and to At first, when one of the de sked him | it he were not the s si |of the Reynolds Airw: . nolds made denial. When the sted, Reynolds acknowled led his identity. He said he merely n on vacation and had been under an assumed name to pre i ‘bothered.™ questioned at the office zency, Reynolds left with such speed that newspaper man's car was istanced. He said he wa le: ‘\Hk for New York today. “I told Capt. Manville Davis where 2" he expostulated. anything ecriminal. York whom | oing had merely deliv This wouldn't have He seemed perturbed over his vacation was draw ting in the the money. lovida. vent | | done the man in | where 1 was ered a me Jh appened.”’ the publicity | ing.” Attended Prize Fight. who is 21 years old t he had gone to Ch |10 see the Tunney Dempsey | From theie he came s | where he rez ed under ot “Fleet* the Claridg "lhcn followed afternoons at the F; v here and eve- ! He denied that he had $5000 when he left New | York, explaining that while he had | | drawn that a nt from the bank. {but §700 was [ ham, a busine: | Winston-sal | Reynolds tobr The end of ¢ the detective agency ox- the name came after | had agreed negotiated’ with _them over the’ tele- phone. A promissory note for the amount was made out last night, but Ruston, manager of the agency, said “some more investigating must be done” before it would he turned over to the man he called “Fanshaw Jones,” Jones telephoned the ageney at 8:30 | last night, but hung up the receiver | hefore the detectives could talk to him. Calling again, he directed the detectives to the Grand Inn, where he said they would find Reynolds “on the feft side in the fifth booth.” Driving to the restaurant, the detectives con- tion: “This is Mr. ‘Woman Disappears. Reynolds at first said he was John S, Graham, but readily admit- ted his own identity after lrarning that the detectives knew that Graham was a_business associate. By this woi companion de- 24 old, blonde and | Reynolds?" baths, sleeping porch, 2 serv- ants’ hedrooms and bath, liv- ing room, reading room, 2 dens, spacious closets. dininz room. dining porch, kitchen and pantry, larze cellar. Moderate || rent. For Inspection, Call Wuumun & Brawner. Irc. || 1700 Eye St. N.W. | well dre: sed, had slipped from the | circle of detectives and reporters. lier lvmlu was not learned. 'UPHOLDS PROTEST DF TRUCK OWNERS | | D. C. Owners of Motors Over- | | charged for Operating Privilege. 0. AN “and Eastern Star ome has been tponed "PHILLIPS _Vor BOOF. REPAIRIN inouting. furnaces renain nable. prices. Co jax Roofinz and H BLE FOR ANY | any one ather §i07 Channine et n - [HE CELEBRATED C 1 a daily unti WILI A1 eider Do co. T N AW CUATL ITY SHADES MATLE TO ORDER Why wades KLEEBI ATT indone Shades and Seceens. Phone $ine. K39 I NEVER DISAPPOINT BYRON S, ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY Mizh i vriced, Make chkly Trtps ) 14 SFER s \H.M~H’\ [ SRAaE BOOKS - SCHOAT. AND COLLECY Lo OLD. 1510 4 ST. N.W EégF‘fl‘v\lG—-by Koons ROOKS PRINTING nate an sour Fall necde— : plact 1s at vour This on doilar wrvice. {Th: National Capital Press 20 D St NW. Phone M. 630 John R. Saunders, attorney general |of Virginia, has just issued a_rulinz | uphoiding the contention of local iotor triick owners that they are b I ADA | an announcement by Motor Vehicle Own Tuml local sums of money. ause of the pre. > struetj ot the’ law thou Allars Iy have at Rich : to the Siate, ruling of the attorney | number of commereial may foe of 230 per heretofore as oner of motor of me ihting to the at atter ofiicial rev nop vehicl in owners 1s well ter to Jame. cle comm crpretat resnit v in the M. § ssioner, wordin > General District. 1 intended to tax therein provided for no on of each vehicle. but f o r the op nder ition of | a certifi- AD CLUB ME'E"HNG HELD.‘j on Practice of ing With Bills. in Members Frown S-nding Adver Advertisi not he sent of 4 hill t shock I 1o xet the recipient out of u mood. Such was a round table « + luncheon of the Wasl Chub in the City Club y 3 | Following a discussion as 10 wheth. «r the club should try to obtain out- of-town speakers for their luncheons, | John Pool Anierican address declared le, president of the Federal ional Bank, in a brief that nowhere - speakers to be found than in District of Columbia. The discus- ions were lead at the luncheon hy Ernest Johnston, first vice president | of the club, who presided. { vett | the A b statuette representing a { gronp 1 king a_meal was | presented by the Swedish Boy S ieneral Sir Baden-Powell on his tieth Lirthday recenfly. o se REYNOLDS AND GIRL Reynolds | i _Jr:m do is to empha pay the $3,000 to their informant, who | the | ced on the law e the privi- | » the ve- | the con- | are | THE EVENING ST AR, WASHINGTOYN, n. Leading Democ. at Finds Both Parties D Liquor Question. iRecord of Party Likely to Be the Basis | r \ | et 1928 Campaign. i | BY DAVID BARRY. With both parties divided on question, it is difficult for Repre: [ Cve William A. Oldfield of . chiirman of the Demorratic co <ional comiitee, to see how prohibi- tion could be made a political issue in a presidential con Chaivman Oldfield the only working Democrats have undartak tain sinee 1924, 1his office shadowed that of the chairman of the Damacratic national commiitee, € L. Shaver. Mr. Shaver has not b wetive in politieal discnssion and | 1ssumed only slizht influence in party conneils: Chairman Oldfield helieves the prohibi N domi cussion in a presi- | dentinl The 1're Iw is en t has to see that the * he said, “and revela de in the administ with tyranny charg [1aw enforcement may he issue in the 1928 campnic “If prohibition is not wonld be the issu {field was aske: “It is oo early,” he said diet with certainty what the issues will he in the next presid election eampaizn next can happen duri h to change the whole « of politieal eve Issues Shape Themselves, “The conventions of the fie political will give e the nomination L enen with empha em, probably even {more than the conventions themselves, “But we have learned through long expe nee that issues have a habit of shaping themselves, and the most that conventions or candidates usually > them.” Yot vou are familiar with the trend {of Democratic thought.” he was re- minded. “If Democrats ave not talk ng prohibition, what are they discuss |ing as potential i 2 | “Regardless of what the other major paramonnt issues may prove tn he said, “the record of the party power will be one. he voters will have opportunity * at the polls whether they in- v of tariff and other v for what we call the expense of the as a whole » jor he, nsuming public ricultural class whether they return f ‘equal rights for s for none.’ We hearing an echo of this | the West, where the farmers ve adopted the slogan ‘Protection | for all or protection for none.’ “If the Republican m-n\flmmn Ir\-‘ OLDFIELD SAYS PROHIBITION NOT JUSTLY POLITICAL ISSUE in Power © ment over PRESENTATIVE OLDFIELD. | " s the TlardingCoolidge adminis: | ccord hoit will do, of | e, that ene act will throw a num- fissues to the front—honesty in | zovernment, honest elections, the | 1ariff, ta farm relief, lief and many other things, claims of ‘economy’ and efficiency’ which will not bear analysis, for it can be shown conclusively that the y Iministration "has been | her economical nor efficient. I'he Harding-Coolidge administra. tions have not merely been inefficient v things, but they have been o by the worst ption that has ever marked any administration since the founding of the Govern- including | “And differences prohibition your opinion 1t is difficult to sec how prohibi- tion can well hecome an issue hetween the parties.” Mr. Oldfield repli never has by with hoth parties divided among them selves upon prohibition, it is diffieult to cen how either could make it an iosun if it wished to do <o, among Democrats are reconcilable, in Conditions in the States. “In some States the majority of one party is ‘wet’ and in others i Prohibition is in the Const will stay there until two-thirds of the | members of hoth honses of Congress and theefourths of the States vote it out.’ “You don't heli-ve, personal views of the issue?" The President has nothing to do | D the question of ‘wet' or ‘dry,’ and if it is to ho an issue at all it will he so in individual States and sastonal dist for it is mem | bers of the House and Senate who, if iy one. will vote on any proposal to repeal the amendment. The President has nothing what- ever to do with prohibition, except to =ee that the law is enforced. One Ihln; upon which the Demo- . will insist is an end to then. that the nominee would he of the peopl elections 1 (Covyright Tomorrow's interview Gov. Ritehie of Maryland., will be with | HEBREWS TO CLOSE | 2-DAY CELEBRATION Exercises Commemorating Advent of Year 5688 Will End at Sundown. Sundown tonight will end the two- day cclebration by Jews of Washing- | ton of the year 5688, Today morning and afternoon ser the synagogues and vesterday three | services were held, one In the morn- ing and two at night. s were led by ecantors, r-ml‘ s horn prescribed by custem | was sounded. All orthodox churches | held the services, but in the reformed | e | churches they last only one - Virginia Attorney General Finds, Bavishansky I that R. M congregation an eve for were led by Rab Rabbi Louis J. § Novick and Cantor law of Ben- | ‘s will be continued after sundown tonight. er at the end of the New Year period 10 days from today will | he “L'shono habo hirusholaim—may the next year find us in the Holy | Land.” COLLARVFOUND ou WOLF. | | Corresnondence of The Star. DULUTH. —A. with the Minn trapped and H. Olson, ota_ forest ed a full-gry rch collar around its T)W wolf was zht in a trip and in trying to fre teelf stuck its head throuzh a piece of an old birch tree. The inside of the tree rotted away, | leaving only the hark. The collar | found on the wolf w ahout the sume | has 9 large outside rooms bathrooms of the most type. 1 gar Spacious shrubbery. ge with wide dri lawn, Nothing has for your every comfort, a point to sce this home. until 9 p.m. D. J. 1319 N. Y. Ave. outs | es were held in . led \ | full DUNIGAN-BUILT PETWORTH HOME Wonderful Location for a Doctor LARGE BAY-WINDOW CORNER HOME NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND WEBSTER STREET N.W. Just OFf Beautiful Grant Circle Facing Double Boulevard—120 Ft. Wide This perfectly appointed home modern Hardwood trim throughout. landscaped overlooked in planning this home Make it DUNIGAN, Inc. 'DRESS REHEARSAL OF BATTLE IS HELD All Stunts of Army Show Gone | Over at Washington Bar- recks Today. All the thrills of battle combat be- fween enemy forces were combined this afternoon with other military stunts™ in a rehearsal of the spec- tacular features of the military ex- n and carnival to ba ks Fi der 1o bhe s . Gen. Hanson, E. of the Army Wi ordered all units in the carnival to| rehearse their parts in the Army show. ~ Capt. Sereno Rrett, the “toughest guy in the Army.” decor; for valor in the World War, anned to drive a ts r a_con | ct homb, containing nds of | ‘cen. "By that | ger to spectators | when the dirt besins to fly. The | ground around the spot where the | homb i to be located has been care- sifted to avoid possibility of fly- ing rocks. Several Army units from Fort Myer and aviators from Bolling Field were called in to rehearse the attack on the “arm in order to time the the units properly and {make it harmonize with the advance {in the battle of October 9, 1018, The was arranced behind closed with only Army men, news. men and photographers ad- command ollege, has d. The replica of the farm has heen completed and all tha booths are vir- © complete. hing is in put on the best show it has ever staged arcund \Washington. Dyeing goods in China is done by practically the original mNhn(l handed down thou: o with 2 Every effort is made to meet thefinan- cial require- ments of all desirable pur- chasers. veway. with heen Open Main 1267 flood re- | . .. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1927. 'LEGION AIDS DOTY Yo;nf Sv(::ld Put | ter T0 OBTAIN RELEASE 1. e o e bought coal |l you could malu: | winter postpone its arrival till | Visitors in Pa"s Intercede you were willing to have Il¢ With French for Soldier But as things are you, i might as well (better, indeed) of Fortune. fill up your coal bins now. — Just call the J. Maury Dove | | Company for as much full- | measure, high quality anthra-| | cite as you nced—get the coal- bin question off your mird to-| | day. come. Br the Associated Pre: PARIS, September he visit of the American Legion to Paris hrought hout the pardon yesterday of Bennett 1. Doty, the American, who as Gilbert Clare, who served 11 months with the French Foreign Legion, earned two ations in Army orders and then, overwhelmed by the Nyrian desert, de- J serted in the Druse country. There he (- was captured, and sentenced to eight | years' imprisonment Doty, who was first reported to have i been_sentenced to death in Syria, d a few months in the |).lll|«!\t¥|'~‘ el then was transferred to Al paEtviile (1o|Ravels, sni) the penal settlement Aube, where the i MAURY COAL And remember, any American lee Co. driver will take sour order for 4. Maurs Dove Quality Coal. DOVE CO., Ine. his release. to fight but they met another one jt Attrache. Well, it is all o been auite an experience.” 1 hope my mother vill feel as good as 1 d. ver, no more,” were his parting | T have had all the experiences I crave. 1 hope the Legion can take me along home with them.” Doty was gaunt and thin, but his apirit was undaunted. He had served 17 months of his eight-year sentence, having been arrested in the Druse country and taken to the Damascus | Citadel early in May, 1926 While at Albertville he told the As. <ociated Press correspondent who had <een him at Damascus: “I'm simply sewing pants for soldiers. That is the | toughest part of my Foreign Legion experience.” While the Legionnaires were in Paris they appealed to Minister of War Painleva to pardon Doty. He replied: We must do it. He will go free.” Al'\RT\IF "Ii TO LET as good, Sultan | er. It has Tin Roofs—Concreting Roofs Fainted—Gutter & Spout. We Remodel. Rebuild Repalr TONEBRAKE Pamntine to protect and to beautify The taste which we display, no less than the skill with which we paint, is a feature to be con- sidered in selecting us to do the work. ou want an effective Job as well as a quality job— d that's the Kind we will give WOODSHIRE SUITS FOR MEN STYLE~F2I6HT ALWAYS TWO TROUSERS *45 EXCLUSIVELY AT Woandward & Lothrop You'll like our estimate, too. R. K P:erguson, Inc. Pail 212 B St. N.W. F. 298 Thp Blggest Home Valuoe in Washington! SELLING FAST! WHY? Because they are the best arranged, finest architecture, contain the most features, at the lowest prices and terms of any in the city! See them tonight! Exhibit Homes Open from 9 am. to 10 p.m. ARGONNE DESIRABLE Apartments of from one to four rooms, kitchen and bath. Large, light, well arranged units. Newly decorated for each occupant. Semi-hotel service in operation 24 hours daily with resident man- ager constantly available. Pay us a visit at 16th St. and Columbia Road 8, 100 200 10 6 \0E R I 006 O 106 N 06 o o ¥k 3 ok 30 M 30 340 0 3 00 30 Yo Destined to be discussed widely, “Religion in Education” by James J. Davis, U. S. Secretary of Labor, is a magnificent plea for larger, happier living every mother should read for her children’s sake. IN OCTOBER GOOD HOUSEKEEPING —OUT NOW! Frances Parkinson Keyes describes in her entertaining way the wedding, at which she was a guest, of Miss Houghton, daughter of Ambassador Houghton. By all means, read “America in England.” D 1 0 16 2 6 N 1 O 30 300 300 e 0 o 30 0 30 4 Over 1,000 Lifctime Homes Built and Sold New Semi-Detached Homes Only 8 950 EXHIBIT HOME 4406 Chesapeake St. N.W. 6 large rooms Tiled bath, built-in tub and fixtures 3 covered porches—Big garage Deep lot, 25 ft. wide, to paved alley MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT Drive out Wisconsin Avenue to River Road, west on River Road to Chesapeake Street; or send for auto. Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. M. CAFRITZ Owners and Builders of Communities Easy Terms b RATED HIGHEST BY THE DISTRICT HEALTH DEPT. RATED Chestnut Farms Milk is rated highest, not only by the Health Department, but by HIGHEST BY ALL % W, e i and Cream to the greatest number of homes in Washington. Purity and rich- ness make Chestnut Farms Milk “taste better.” Mother 0 Other @hestnut Farms POTOMAC 4000 : Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th St. N.W, The Knowiny Will Have l\? THE ONLY DAIRY PLANT RATED 100% BY THE DISTRICT HEALTH DEPARTMENT « The Moderate Priced Home With the Built-In Garage 1600 to 1636 Eames Place N. E. (At Sixteenth and E Streets N. E.) MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANYWHERE ELSE! These homes contain living room, dining room, complet kitchen and coat closet on first floor, and t\\o’bedro%m:, ?]ath h?en clo;et and large closets in bedrooms on secoad oor. Large front'and double rear porches, laundry tr: in celtar, BUILT-IN GARAGE. ; s This price includes sidewalk, street and curbing, which ”te now being improved, and the houses are ready to move into. Let Your Rent Moncy Buy You a Home And All of This For On Easy & 5,090 % Exhibit Home, 1602 Eames Place N. E. (At Sixteenth and E Streets N. E.) Always Open for Inspection Winfield Preston 1010 Vermont Ave.