Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1927, Page 3

- BOY. 7, 1S KILLED CROSSING STREET HMotorist Takes Child to Hos- pital—Mother Comes Too Late. William Carrick, 7-vear-old son of Mrs. Gertrude Carrl er of five other children, was down by an automobile while at play vesterday afternoon and died at Cas ualty Hospital before the mothe: reached his side. Mrs. Ca k only tragedy when the boy failed to ap- pear for dinner, causing her to seek his_whereabouts. Eugene William Martin, 23 vears ver of the auto- to the hospital. He reported the uccident to the police and a test of his - showed Lrakes were in perfect condition. was paroled to appear as a witnes at an inquest today. Ran From Behind Car. Tt was explained to police that the child appeared in front of i street east of North Capitol street and k, widowed moth- | run | learned of the | + | prohibitior Political Prophet Says G. 0. P. Will Continue as Moral Leader. i Senator Declares Extremists Will Not Prevail in Con- vention. BY ROBERT BARRY. Having Indulged in political proph ccy of a sort which required many | | months to gain him honor within hix {own party, Senator George H. Moses, | New Hampshire Republican, might be | expected to rest on his laurels. If he | were of that stripe he would not be | | George Moses. | | "He is ready now to predict that| n will not be “an acute issue” in the next Republican national vention. cnator Moses began on election ht in 1924, when Coolidge ana wes swept the country, to say that vin Coolidge would not be a candi- e for a third term, in 1928. e s laughed to scorn by all who knew 2 and who professed to know the ple for “The presidential campaign of 1596. The McKinley contest. “THE EVESTEG MOSES PREDICTS PROHIBITION WILL FAIL AS ACUTE ISSUE SENATOR MOSKES. decide for themselves the is “On what does Dr. Butler base his cast?"” ‘free silver’ fight. The Bryan- Dr. Butler points ising of the people to bring Bryan forced that issue. epted it. was'no that about. The Republican satraps a Dr. Butler must know that (Copyright. the North Alliance.) ' v American Newspaper interv will be with of Ohio. | Monday Senator Fes FURNITURE CASE TAKEN T0 SUPREME COURT Government Seeks to Compel Ar- thur, Brown to Produce Books in Trust Suit. ¢ b The Government vesterday carried to the Supreme Court its effort to compel Arthur C. Brown of Grand Rapids, Mich., to produce books and papers of the National Alllance of F*ur- niture Manufacturerd in connection with anti-trust proceedings: at Chi cago. Brown, secretary of the - Alliance, was said to have challenged power of the Federal courts to_hold him in con- tempt for refusal to produce the books and papers unless sworn and given immunity from prosecution. The Government yesterday contend ed that Brown's actions in the ease had obyiously been directed toward ob- taining immunity from prosecution in the case instituted agalnst -him, and urged that he be compelled to produce the books and papers. Brown was not represented by counsel. RADIO DELEGATES | VISIT LONG ISLAND ence Inspecting Riverhead and'Rocky Point Stations. “More than 300.delegates and ex- perts attending . the International Radlotelegraph Conference -here are | on an inspectior). todr of ‘the River- | ‘head and Rocky: Point, ®ong Island, radio stations toddy ‘as’ guests of the Radle -Corporation of America and the ‘Nmtional Broadcastitg Co. They left ‘here «last night and will return in time for another sessio. of the con- terence Monday. Tonight they will attend a banquet at which Maj. Gen. James G. Har- bord, president of the Radio Corpora- tign of America; David, Sarnoff, i -teral manager, and Senator Wi Special Dinner, $2.00 Frederick, Md. Phone 914 %o Mile North- of Frederick on |body to which matters involving in- ! Members of World Confer-| €. BATURDAY. OCTOBEL 13. 19°7. — United States, Canada and two other countfigs, yesterday voted in favor of astablishing a_permanent international radio committee, Maj. Gen. Charles McK. Saltzman, chief of the Army Signal Corps and American' delegate, declared he thought .such a body mikht interfere with the development of radlo science. Sponsors 6f fhe proposal said the com mittee should be a purely consultative terpretation and definition of radlo terms could be referred for opinion. A proposal to merge the radio and telegraph conventions was again made to the committee, but it was decided to leave the matter for future consid- | tion. Thinking of building a home? —then you owe it to yourself to see TLC. ; —before making a selection SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST We submit for your consideration some of the im- portant features connected with this apartment build- ing which have enabled us to satisfy the most exacting homeseekers. Location in residential hub of N.W. Convenient to bus and car lines. Large, modern, fireproof building. Spacious light and airy rooms. Apartments freshly decorated yearly. Rentals moderate and reasonable. Service prompt, quiet and courteous. Garages and servant accommodations. Continuous phone and elevator service. Before deciding upon a home come in and make an The Argonne Very Desirable Apts. {"RADIOED THROUGH ROCK. Clear radio reception, through 220 out that the Republican convention straddled on the gold standard and sought to make the protective tarift was struck before Martin could stop. Purcell Carrick died more than a year leaving wife and six chil- esident. The talented ex-reporter and former diplomat was accused of trying to to Gettysburg near Sheridan Circle-and Q. St. Bridge and three girls, the oldest now being 13 and the voungest | 2 years old. lives at 34 K “street nortl Ambrose Ri Years old, 90 ment brush burn The family on, colored. R street, is under trex cedmen’s Hospital for and shock. victim of a hitand-run trafic ac Fivst street and Florida avenue about 7 o'clock last night. His condition was reported undetermined. While crossing at Tenth and F streets about 5:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mrs. J. A. Bohr, 61 years old, 422 Second street, was knocked down by a bicycle ridden by S. M Reeves, colored, 63 years old, 348 Van street southwest. Her mose was broken and her left hip injured. She was taken to Emergency Hospital. Two Are Hurt in Crash. Benjamin T. Clarke, 620 North Caro- lina avenue southeast. and Virci Min- nick, 16 years old, 2! orgia ave- nue, were injured last night when an automol in whi collided at Fourteenth and L streets with an automobile driven by Charles A. Beck, Westminster, Md. They were ireated at Emergency Hospital for slight injuries. William Dexter, 14 vears old. 1620 1, street, was knocked down at Six. teenth and Euclid streets last night an_automobile and his right leg nd left knee severely hurt. The in- ed boy was treated at Garfield Hos- pial. Police failed to establish identity of the driver. Motor Cycle Policeman Rouse of the fifth precinct received an injury to his right knee early last night as a result of the skidding of his motor cycle néar Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty-fifth street southeast. He was in_pursuit of a speeding motor eycle when the accident happened. Mortimer B. Godfrey, 225 E street, was driver of an automobile that struck Ethel Pappas, 4 years old, 733 Third street, who was playing in the street near her home about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The child sustained a severe leg injury. 4,000 LETTERS WAITING FOR HAVANA AIR MAIL Bervice Is Due to Start From Key West Wednesday—Album Souvenirs Desired. By the Associated Press. KEY WEST, Fla., October 15.— Four thousand letters now wait in the local post office for. transmission by the Key West-Havana air mail scheduled to start October 19. A great majority of the letters, all of which came with the request that they be held until the aerial post begins, are from stamp collectors in varfous parts of the country who de- sire the stamps and cancellations for their albums. The first of the planes for the service is expected te arrive within a few days. ent at New Altitude Record Certified. HAMBURG, Germany, October 15 (P). — Pilot Beehne, fly:ng a small sporting plane, was yesterday credited with establishing -2 new altitude record at 5,630 meters (1,826.64 feet) last Sunday. The record was cer- fled by the nautical observatory which examined the neight indicator. The previous record was 5,268 meters. i DT TECOTC Was 0,208 meters. SPECIAL NOTICES. anlsfl TO ANNOUNCE THAT I HAVE 421 L RTHUR JAY DeKOVEN, "™ 1 THE CELEBRATED CIDF] RREL be apen dnily until Decerber S0TCKil wes O doe: choice abples: bour out Frederick YANS AYATLABLE IN OTHER CITIES AS FOLLO | RVICE" FO] L S AND, FRON PRILADELDHIA NEW E BIG 4 TRANS THE BIG & TRANSFER Q. 6;;"}&‘!’“’"“'.";”‘#"" : ereby notified * thai Charles H. Green. contractor at 5355 “Sherman Avenue. Norihwest Wash: D. in business al RLES H OF s am Derson. . undertakings or other obligations of | one eclse. No obligate me in any wa hereby notified that 1 has authority to - and the bublic is Wikl atisiy any Oblikation or Hebt mot er: wsonally made by ms i o i Tated: October 6t Ciia S H. GREEN. APPLES, SWEET CIDE At the Rockville Fruit Farm, one mile out of Rockvi d.. on the road to Po mac. Grimes York Imp from_sou Coke—The Ideal Fuel Only ten dollars and fifty o gelivered ‘in your bin: FRE . Telephone Floy jiden.” S apple [ Maley. Sales Agent in_1 BETTER TAKE HEED! | und, Only a o water-tight roof will ou wafely nl, e you through the Winter's storms. 1f you're in_doubt send for us NOW-—save worry. save dollars. Main 933 4 St S W PRINTED ° but the best.” At your service. of “none The National Capital Press| 1210-1212 D St. N.W. Phone M. G50 Make Weekly Trips —1ta Baltimore, Philadelphia, .. and New York. TH'S THANSFER 'ORAGE. Did the Roof Leak? The oldest roofe maie the roof leal Roof repairing Ironclad Toofine oofing Co. Sts. N.E. North A PPOIN ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY Sish grade. but not high oriced. $12 111h St KW 10 h they were riding | Wilmineton. | are at your service to | of. “bulldoze”. the President out of the 1928 race in the hope that if a West- ern Republican were nominated Ly the Republicans, the vice presidential nomination would go to New Hamp- hire to assuage the political sensitive- ness of New England. Endured the Mockery. Senator Moses endured the mockery without disclosing the fact that the Sanhedrin which picked Warren | Harding in Col. George Harvey's moke-filled room at the Blackstone in 1920 offered him second place on the ticket. Moses declined and his .lanswer now to suggestions that h | aspires to be President of the Senate wWithout the “pro tempore” he holds, is a polite, yet emphatic, “No.” His friends liked him best when he abjured the “T told you so™ after Presi- | dent Coolidge's formal withdrawa, even as they wondered just how much the influence of Mrs. Moses had re- | strained the Senator's impulses at the | moment. | Asked what he thought the Republi cans would do about prohibition*in | 3, Senator Moses hesitated to mar his batting average of 1,000 in the po-, litical league. It was only a moment’s hesitation, however. | Lead in Reform. “In the Republican national con-! | vention of 1888,” he answered, | | “Charles A. Boutelle of Maine offered a resolition committing the Republi- can party to the cause of prohibition. He argued 1t ably and effectively. He said the great Republican party al- ways had been the party of great moral ideals. Mr. Boutelle spoke truly. The Republican party of 1928 is not going to begin 40 years later to alter its purpose.” When he says a clever thing Sena- tor Moses seldom spoils it by amplifi- cation. “Does that mean that the Republi- cans are not troubled by the prohibi- tion issue and are not apt to be in their 1928 convention?” it was ven- tured. “Tt means eimply that, as was said in 1888, the Republican party always has taken the lead in every reform for the well being and progress of mankind,” Senator Moses replied. “It is now, as them, the party of great | moral ideals.” Sees Extremists Losing. It was suggested that there might be some one or some groups in the next Republican national convention who might regard modification of the ! Volstead act or repeal of the eight- eenth amendment as being conducive to the well beirg, real or imagined, of many Republicans. “There is no possible means of fore- telling what extremists in politics may attempt,” Senator Moses sald. “No one can say at this time that no Re- publican dry or no Republican wet will fail to arise on the floor of the con- vention with a demand for a drier or wetter platform declaration than the resolutions committee will bring in. But it is not difficult to prophesy with assurance that the extremists will not prevail, and that there will be no acute issue in the convention over this topie.” “And the resolutions committee will declare for law enforcement?” “The resolutions committee of t:> Republican national 1928 will write a plank on prohibition | dedicated to the identical purpose which will dominate every other plank of that platform—great moral.ideals.” “And the convention will approve 1> “Beyond any question.” A Question For Butler. “Dr. Nicholas Murray \Butler of New York says that you so-talled ‘profes- ® | sional political managers’ are out of touch with the real thought of the American people,” it was suggested. “I have great respect for Dr. But- ler, but why does he say that?” Sen- ator Moses wished to know, as he reached for a cigarette and appeared unconcerned. “He says the people make the issues,” the Senator was advised. “He declared in effect, that if the politi- clans undertake to play horse with the prohibition issue next year, they will have a rude awakening when the peo- 3846 Cathedral Ave. Atop the City's Highest Elevation | > 'HIS home and its two neigh- & boring homes immediately ad- jacent—one of them impressively in the Spanish type—embody a finé mingling of attractiveness | and convenience to a degree that | is the envy of many far costlier | residences. = convention of |- | See It Today or Tomorrow = CHAS. D. SAGER Owner REALTOR Builder 924 14th St. Main 36 the by silver’ publ then He recites that except ‘free by Re. forced domonant issue. August 1 nothing was being discussed licans. The people had m to alter their program.” “Dr. Butler is right in one respect,” Sen: Hau the nor. “William ‘free silver’ only thing he had. offe: cans accepted the they had to alter th Greatest Home Values in Chevy Chase ‘At a Saving of Over $2,000 ator Moses declared. “Mark nna_was unable.to gat away with tariff jssue, It was not his fault, that of the St. Louis convention. Jennings Bry made the isspe. It the e offertd He The_Republi- e. Naturally, plans, but there red nothing clse OR uncrowded comfort, conven- ience to shops, for transporta- tion, location—and for real reason- ableness in rates, these apartments vour inspection of the suites in the north and center great group is welcomed. One room and bath. .. One room, kitchen and bath. .. ... 50.00 Two rooms, kitchen and bath. ... 60.00 Three rooms, kitchen and bath. .. 75.00 Qathedral Mansions Office 3000 Connecticut Ave. Adams 4800 WARDMAN MANAGEMENT EXHIBIT HOME 4609 Norwood Drive ; CHEVY CHASE TERRACE Querlooking Chevy Chase Golf Course Delightful new detached Colonial and English homes with separate garages, near Bradley Lane, west of Wisconsin Avenue, fronting on 100-ft. Norwood Drive—only 15 | ! 5 | An Exclusive Restricted Community ! | i | minutes from the heart of the city. churches and transportation facilities serve the conven- ience of residents of this charming community. 3 Spacious Bedrooms Living Room 16x24 ft. Ample Wardrobe Closets Tiled Bath, Built-in Tub, Shower and Fixtures Tiled Guest Lavatory Bright Kitchen, Pantry Dry Concrete Cellar Only $13,50 OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL 9 PM. = HOW TO GET THERE Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, west to Wisconsin Avenue, south to Norwood Drive; or motor out Wisconsin Avenue tg Norwood Drive, about 15 minutes from the heart of the city. CAFRITZ 14th &K | feet of rock strata was reported L day by the Departmeni of Commerce as a result of tests made by the { Bureau of Mines at Caribou, Colo. At this depth in a mine Dr. A. S McGill University, Montrea v heard a musical contes cast at Denver, 50 miles aw | The tests indicated that the waves | will penetrate 500 feet more. Re- | ception from Denver at 550 feet was .’ but disturbed condition believed responsible. Dr. Ive tudying the possibilities of seo- al prospecting “for locating un round. mineral depos’ts. vour attention to is invited. And buildings of this ... .$40.00 Schogls, stores, Finest Oak Floors Quaint Open Fireplace Artistic Decoration Large Covered Porch Separate Garage Large Lot 50x132 ft. Landscaped Grounds Latest Equipment Easy Terms Now is the Time to Plant Peony Roots —hetore {he ground Get our ¢ ce $5 & $10 Collestion Ask for catalogue and price list Expre: and Parcel Post sharges extra. Phone Gaithersburg 15 The Edward P. Schwartz Peony Gardens ! Gaithersburg, Md. ;s freezes. | | | 4 TWO LEFT They repted fast our new buildings—V Northminster, 2114 * THE 1. RATES, TIVERTON, 1121 24th St.—1 R., K. and B. and 2 R,, K and PENFIELD, 909 20th CARVEL HALL, 1915 K St—1 R, K. and B. ' 734 PARK ROAD—2R,, K. and B. and —They're all like new and bullt on same plan. —and. apartments of 1 For non-housekeeping and large dressing closet, be sure MADISON, 1739 Eye St. (Cor. of 18th) Only a few units left in each of the above buildings. Youw'll be surprised how cheap the rents are—that’s why we DON'T have to give one month’s rent free. W. GROOMES 1416 F eldon Hall, 1262 21st, and \UHZE APARTMENTS. AT THE SAME Woodéd Home and Villa Sites Lithograph Plat of Sites Upon Request Hedges & Middleton Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 9503 of 70 apartments in St.—1 R, K. and B. 3R, K. and B. room. built-in bath r to see those in ouw Street No. 2222 Q St. N.W. 5 Rooms and Bath, $125.00 5 Rooms and 2 Baths, $140.00 Apply Resident Manager INCORPORATED No. 1321 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Phone Main 9700 No. 1909 19th Street N.W. MODERN FIREPROOF BUILDING 24-hour Elevator Service All Apartments Done Over 1 room, dining alcove, kitchen and bath.$50.00 3roomsandbath..................... 6000 4roomsandbath..................... 7000 Sroomsand bath.....................100.00 Vacant Apartments Open for Inspection Saturday and Sunday Randall H. Hagner & Co. INCORPORATED No. 1321 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Phone Main 9700 Gt Our Prices and Terms Meet the Requirements of All Families! 1365 Hamilton Street N. W. (Sample Home) Mt e e B al SO TR e et e At Third and Bryant Sts. N. E. Now Every Woman May Enjoy a Home of which 8 rooms, a large living porch, a man’s room, two tiled baths, show- er, open fireplace, equipped kitchen, $17,500. 14th Street Terrace Homes she is justly proud! ALL SAMPLE HOMES " ARE OPEN FOR INSPECTION 8 rooms, large front and dou- ble rear porches, open fires, two tiled baths, shower, equipped kitchen, $16,500. The rooms, three of which bed- rooms, tiled baths with built-in shower, equip- ped kitchen, modern, $8,250. are 2412 3rd St. N. E. (Sample Home) Intown Suburb 1331 Ingraham Street (Sample Home) IN BURLEITH rooms, tiled bath, with shower, double rear porches, open fire- places, daylight base- ment, equipped kitch- en, $10,750. 3641 R St. N. W. (Sample Home) Shannon & Luchs, Inc. Owners and Builders of Communities i Member.i of the Qperative Builders Association of the D. C. S