Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1927, Page 4

3 i ¢.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927. NEW GUINEA TRIBE | Ygron e FEUD AFFECTS CITY CREDITS PLANNED Officer in Answer 1S MOST SAVAGE| e Wire Gharze O ARLINGTON PLAN [ _‘ | . LEADS TOBATILE ~ FOR FLOOD AREA Declaring that an Army lieuien- ant made it %o unpl nt for him . Lecturer Here Says Pygmies ”n"‘.\\x‘,ev’f;,(,, " | Jealousy Between County and - 4 [Police Follow Her to Apart- | New England Council Adopts Are Most Gentle of Stone- answered a snit for a limited di Alexandria Plays Part | g > ment—Three Held as Hoover Suggestion for vorce bhrought against him by his \ wife, Henrietta R. Nutt. o 2 | \ ¢ Age Groups. He deciared that his wife con- in Discussion. | Burglary Suspects. ‘ Industrial Help. 2 stantly scolded, icized and re- puked him and Fe pary 14, 1019, EpAe— when he was detailed at Camp " > o | By the Associated P v e Assaciated . The most savage people in the| Meade, Md., he came home to find | ___(Continued from First Page) | NEW YORK, Novembher 19 \wn’Jl“-i(:\' F‘H‘ ';» Ma Novembe: world today, the ordinary sized natives | @ big party in progress at whi T e e l=irl in _ermine today unwittingly | aking Seerctary of Commerce of New Guinea and gentle ard intelli- | [he male sues as sain npe | openly charge that the ancient eity is B e O O 0 on o gent pysmies living in the stone age. | praided hy bhis cow. | trying 1o get this revenue for purely 2 house. Then after a pistol hattie o | plishment of industrial eredit in were described last night before mem- | beaten by the lieutenant. he w0lfish reasons. Alexandrians reply il mm"“ Gl ot :'“_’m' ‘_”“l"l*y‘l‘l ,i‘\”\d ) ‘i"““"' -I:' s ’, ;‘v\d 'vnm‘:(l e denies the charge of deser |ths is a simpls husine ope | th of s s and silver s final ses<ion created rnan s Matthew M. Stirling in an ad- R e e | to grow and that is the natural direc | "When the guns ceased fire in | with steps to aid husiness and indus ress at the Washington Auditorium. tion for it to : | a darkened room the detectives | try in the flood-swept State. _ e L D LATIMER HEADS | <witched on lights and found Edward| The Secretary Jmmerce appear The address opened the 1927-28 lecture | L, U, Oppose Anne AL | MeLaughlin, 28, ed Chicago | ed hefore the confrrence, summarized | % Gocloly | angster, behind a furniture barri- | tha damase the flood area and avazes of normal stature were soc O s‘ most of the inhab- = e which had been riddled hy bul- | brousht out + phases of rehahili | t course of the Mamberamo River in pain in the county ; 4 h 2 . L critieally wounded, and charged with | ness iossex, he put forward as one ::“‘””3: e ':yhf""‘,"‘;'f:l"’ = i s ""“("'x‘,"'““ e burglary and felonious assault. for the cot <« attention. The other ey 9 s s | i i : ;oW afiokney L O o Gertrude Smith, 19, a dance hail | phases—individual aid, railway rows, and wear :e titicial tails .]»f palm |P- B. Israel Elected First Vice inst annexation to Alexan-| Hostess who T e sl 'm'.."..:.y):“l, struction and highway restoration— Jeaves shaped like feather dusters. | : N | The Council of Potomac has | / : g % | " 5 ' ; : S / apartment with McLaughlin, and | were being cared for thro Their intelligence is low and_the President and Frederick G. voted against annexation. Edward | Theological f R Olikcas 16 U s LaGaneiss, o i whites of the expedition were permit- Duncan, Jeffer: member of | Serinary oAt M : W ted to use their movie cameras only Unhau Treasurer. e ot ot ciipervivond, eays ) / i el T R Huge Loss Estimated. because the natives thought that the —_— the county will spend thousands of | : [ . chnatble and Francis Hogan was| Mr. Hoover said that from his ob turning of the crank produced the| AR . |dollars “hefore it will give up one attracted to the Smith girl as she | “ervations in Vermont he plac beads which they wished. | Lee D. Latimer was elected pres-|inch of territory to Alexandria.’ | | walked alonz Broadway clad in an | fl00d damage between thirty and s 2 {ident of the Society of Natives of the| " [yt there appears to be a divided | B G 6 . S millions of dollars. Individual losses Found in Mountains. et O biasat iths cesan | ermine coat and carrying an expen- . i L DIEE - | sentiment in the disputed region on| Sive beaded hagz. They followed her |Aré beinz attended to by the Red The pygmies were found far in the | tion's annual meeting for the election | {ho question of becomin, part of | | s ot o' | Cross: railways, with one exception gnterfor among the mountains after a [of officers in the \Washington Club, | \loxandria or i oot and shot it eut with McLaughlin} oo o nanc San; i 5 The |« - Slub, | yjexandria or Arlington City, provid <hortly after 2:30 a.m., in the si v n able to finance their own tedion urney of three months. The | Seventeenth and K streets, night. | o1 jt comes to that choice. Althouzh | 4 975 0 Son Wist' N | reconstruetion, and hichways are ex full grown men of the tribe were on! o succeeds Dr. Samuel S, Adame, | i : Mikcusgic LIC] a0 e . stedd 10 be vebuilt throush Iederal o i firii s < there is not much public discussion < ot streot: Polleg saldl tha et ' wrough Federal slightly over 4 feet ta w pYEmies | who has served two consecutive terms | i or this aspect of the matter, some 4 T ¥ e e el ate eo operation were found to be more intellizent thn | as dent. the limit allowed by the | japcons there would rather zo into ] B el trona Rpattiiétta alon 3 ur final category of losse <avagas, and easilv ma rules of the society. JaHE % 5 - S =l ce 0! partments along % Stk i St s h | Alexandriathan into the proposed g AL Gl L o industry and lo business, ;n:w with the members of the ex-| Perey B Israel ‘was elected st | pew ity of Arlington. Others would d p - il i e g he said, “we come within a provinee sl . vice president: Mrs. Lewis 1. Battle, | pyofer rston City. They are hold- " 5 bt which. T believe. is of importance t. Becomi aged Involvos o ex | second vice president, and Washing: | T eien iy 0 i ce sl (he EI! RN vou and in which perhaps vour hods perfse for a_pygmy suitor. Instead of | ton Topham. third v resident. [ annexation sui oh Alaxnnaris 3 ame as « /o o thetmieatig 60 solition.™ cing a costly ring he marks the i ki s locten tronl] i s e (‘]‘H;"\-"_l:‘”’:‘“'y“l" = ) { thony Serello of Scranton, Pa. ; n. eto-be's finger hy cutting off a |yrap. ) CEht the secomi| 4 3 | 521d she met McLaughlin in a Har- eed Public Confidence. other | 1 Sotat Court next month, and also whether | par. om speakeasy two weeks ago and | Ile caid that a similar problem had Rattan fiber plays an important part | ¢t = Ledina secrotary, and | ing secre Miss Mae E. ””":""-‘ the Gene Assembly of Virginia will | | that he was “a perfect gentleman,” | peen presented. by the M s i wea | correspon v 1/ pass an_enabling act to permit the | Le ziving her anything she wanted. aatér nERNEETanE oF i g 2 . ’ John Clagett . historian, were | county to bhecome a city by popular E I] 1= e B .. | aster and that une of Every man and woman al re-elocted. A st L Ui e B The police asserted MecLaughlin | portant phases of ‘rehabilitation then bag woven of the fiher and i talled at the December meeting of | get into the fight on both sides X me here less than three weeks ago had been the re-establishment of puh transports personal helongings. s SRl UEile aves hwnieh | from Chicago. The two detectives |lic confidence. The service perform Carry Pigs and Babies. After boing formally introduced as| Alexandria wants to an I | were wounded slightl |¢d in the matter of credit had been ; 2a il st ARaid e : : = | more largely in the establishment of and other fond gathered in|the mewlv-elected president Dr. | forth in the notice of 1 i | more th:‘ri‘v‘x]yr\zl’;ndinhno:: ::n»lm e in| Adams. Mr. Latimer, in a brief ad-| o the county sup | " : BT confidence than the actual necessity the bag. The women carry the larg. | dress, thanked the members for ¢hoos- | and a survey of the region is being | Arlington_County a spirit of antago-| for, money. est bags and in them in fon 10| ing him and stated that he would en- | y by the city for presentation 10 | PR T PO EGa ik bl s e b L e eaus articles alw carry pigs | deavor to serve to the hest of his| the o The proposed new houn- | g Sis justier dunil Toei (s teellh b Db bho okl Gl t some or i iee™™ Tha villages are small | ability. Dr. Adams also delivered an | Garics are shown in the accompanymg | R L i it L b n Il ot e S s Adress i i sed P (e i e el ; " ¥ | these matters grow up mmuni- | hecome in itself wort illions and the cooking for the entire group | Address in which he praised the sr- | map. Generally speaking, the new| — rea, « several thickly settled communities and Pofomac Railroad Yard, source of big revenue, which | tics without substantial reason. and | in credit ‘withou: actual b I8 ome o on doscribed by Mr.[And thanked them for the support | B R el in Tatar. | AMANEION Gouliby i ARHE ginia courts to keep. |the feeling is generally limited to a |money. In the construction of credits pedition described by anked t ¢ b nidehannel o ; Creek is Inter- - - — | small but talkative number. Like all | with the backszround of vour : Stirling was under the joint auspices | given him during his terms of office. | vacted by the present corporate limits T s oLl L T P AL ¢ vour strong o e Smithsenian Institution and |at the same time assuring them that | of the City of Alexandria. thence with | how serious the consequences might | portion of Fairfax County now a part [fioCto”, and misunderstanding. it is| banking community. the effort re- n due to a lick of appreciation of the | quired on the part of your confers the Dutch government. Many valu-|it had heen a pleasure to serve. the meandering of said Hunting Creek | a or roads tra. |be to the community for failure to|of Alexandria. Such a city should |irye situation, ity Do Of Your canfersice able scientific data were collected | The society extended a rising vote| and Cameron Run in a westerly di-| nd ho sewers ate. needed. | provide a form of government to meet | also include that pertion of Fairfax | = .ye Arlington County we-e an incor-|in the very . aiy oy requicen bearing on the physical make up and | of thanks to the retiring officers. Mr. | raction to the intersection of the cen-|In fact. the coun does not have to | (i changed conditions, assistance | County now included in the town of reos i L 4 n the y grea culties of the f e Je o | porated municipality today it weuld | South. life of the nativ e xpedition | Proctor. as society historian. rend | tev Jme of Seminary lane, projected [pay any attention to the igantic | from this clement should hardly be | Falls Church. In all this area reside adjoin the City of Alexan . made its chief base at the foot of | report on important news events of | southwardly,” etc.. thence it would|yard. except to see that it gets its | xpected. | from 60,000 to 75,000 people and the| itea oty by a matie i ;i e v the rapids of the Mamberamo River, | the past vear. to the south line of Little River | bhill for taxes every year Mr. Lyon said the 30 or 40 civic | population is increasing at a rate els believed . - ¥ > 3 elieved there is no pa il in th 90 miles from its mouth. Miss Mamie O'Connor, Miss Caro-| Turnpike to Quaker lane and along| When the legal battle is all over b izitions of the several commun. | where unknown in this part of the |State for such a situation. 1If Arling- From there a hydroplane was used | line Hurley, Mist Emma W. Hurley | that lane and Seminary road to Four- | tween alexandrin, au the one side, | itics have given the question of local | country. | ot coutits: wer e ant incutps et ity in scouting into the unexplored in-|and William D. Simmons were elected | Mile Ttun, It would include all of the land Arlington and Fairfax counties, |zovernment much thought. Generally “The grounds ing the |the practical, common-sense thing to : 2 a i g D . 3 Lorior a¥ the island. _ This plane flew |t membership. Refreshments were | ferritory hetween Four-Mile Run. from |on_the other, it s not likely b1t |ho thinks they are sincere and are funification of all ritory into |do would be to have = union of the 10 the p:gmy country in three hours. | served following the meeting. O e N its unetion with the | Alexandria will find itselt in posses- | working for the benefit of the county. | one corporate entity are many. Among |two cities into one large municipality Sl . Eepestes QWO ¢ e B = Potomae Teiver, and the present limits | sion of all_the tervitory it is "o e clvic or e e O et that &l eandiih: was|In 1890 the Cfty of Washinigton Bad'a | pgs and vilages. = b of Alexandria. seeking, Whether it wil get any part zod that a rural government is | a city before the Amerlcan Revolution. | population of approximately 000, | Federal Forces in New Enj overland (rip to this sams tersitors STREET CAR PLATFORM 1o i, aecording to Alexan ut it 'from e courts iv only' con | ot dpnropriate for a eity population,” | Historicalls it has few counterparts | of g o et TodAY gland ta JERSIsIE b i drians, to deny their city the right to | jectural, but many persons who are |said Mr. Lyon, “and naturally turn to | if any, in the country. George Wash. | Arlington County, Aleandria Cif Abandon Work Ne: 2 . HELD 40 FEET TOO LONG | exnand into Arlington and Fairfax | familiar with proceedings of this sort | incorporation 'as a solution of the | ington and many of the Revolution nd Falls Church have approximately xt Connities. "It will he noted that the |anticipate that the courts will allow | problem.” ary patriots frequented that city. It |75.000 people, or about 2,500 per Thursday. 3 S .| suggested new bouncarie include the old city to expand to xome extent it Mr. Lyon thinks those who |has been a commercial center of im- |sauare mile. Fire Chief Reports Loading Station | jittle corner of Fairfax (?n\llr|\(y be- | W h«‘qhor it will take in ul.v Potomac | want a cliy government have not re. | portance for over a century. It has | -"fnm-‘n,r» (n wn:;ml seem that Ar- —————— U o o Conty and Jlunting | ¥ard is a_question to which no one is | tcived the whole-hearted support of [ extensive wharves and deep water, |linston County and its environs, £0| With the excention of an engineer BR'NG TEN YEARS Where Accident Occurred k. This I8 enough to bring the | willing to hazard an answer yet. the independent ma who seem to | with possibilities of unlimited exten:|far as population is a measure, is|detachment in CHATER Of the: Ay Violates Law. i ’i:t 'Kl_'ontm;\"":,.unn ities into the Compromise Is Hinted. #.u\]ny n Inl]unui;‘\‘?‘ n;;ln r:t':m‘v\“!:n;;‘::ri:l ;'lrm‘u:x”"xlw :u;c:’l it «l;mxnmll.«. y{l \\‘!j:%:;";"!'_“'w\‘;l;~l‘\l:r‘;’mcu) today as ;‘,‘,“:,',:;, [:‘:})‘"\“"."“hs“g‘"“%’" X:(d ight agains! et o s (e o Brbtty Hetsoaan | ACKITg T aaVR s it r- | has commel iouses, wholesale job- [ W X N bl e roops in the New Englan " 2 The Weshington Railway & Blectrle ; s d down, the controversy between | oration idea.” bers and others of national reputation. | It has S never Beaim i 1y or|area will be withdrawn by noon next Chief Justice McCoy Imposes| T3 loading platform at Ninth street '“"“'I"l"“ ‘r\:""“;'l“'l ecsiticyenr o s B ol Cites Dresent: Conditiona: Its financial institutions stand second (P! g ::{""(“',”‘,'l‘,;,"‘ T eyurr| Thursiday, unless unforeseer circtim : S It v orke v I whic nnumerable benefits will be e ; of the cffort of each com- “ | to none in the Sta irgi ¥ be mad Arlington Jounty and | stances necessitate retenti Heavy Sentences in Two Auto- | and New Vork avenue, off which a tem e ehe teslionts of the forri: munity to protect fiself againsc the | «They real “hat it i e SRt e reoutation) environs. "I ia beileved that there | force on reliet work. SR o s . ol dire y, i is included in the present |other. Tt has heen hinted hy pergons | corporation t place, as provided | " qiapility Bl o n be no more objection to such a! Maj Gen. P — i report on the accident, submitted to | would get improved streets. lghts Promise 22;)-1‘:“‘ found, if both sides fovm, of government. but a city Wit | Giititinns, and he mones that fows comprising all of the District of Co- | has informed the War Department by =i, s s = : e, Schools, police and fire pro- « ening: in other siness houses ce:| i g AT mbia. telegraph of his decision to wi : Because they had criminal records. | " INAITEL Sommisticners (o0 | 0 o it il:s:'»:iml M out: but this does | words, i the county would postpone | without commercial centers, without s el l;‘f‘:,,e,\,;.,',',!‘f‘:z:’. “The bringing together of all the | iha troops after s vl Chiet Justice McCoy in Criminal Di. | o, While the platform is 90 feet long, | tectlon, o 18 O many of the residents |ils city movement and the old city rallways and = without substantial | 1" a i {0 be the very Mower of Vir. | PcoPle of Arlington County and its én | State, railroad and other officials, in- vision 1 vesterday sent James F. Dono- | Chist A¥atson said he fond TG B0 | of the disputed area, who say they would drop its annexation proceedings. | sources of revenue, except the taxable | gin; 4 virons into one great city will prob-| . ding Secretary Hpover and Attor- van; whits, jand BAd1s Green woloreq, | EUthorismtionZcon the Eublic TUULEs |08 T8 O Bosantagabmowrunder ahe | - Prank Lyon. lawger and roal estats}Jind velues in the Siey They natt: | *'0P84, Ariington County has a|2D1Y meet the opposition of the office | ney General Sargent. to.the penitentiary for 10 years each. | Commission Cfsf & plattorm longer ) baus WS o iment oporanic Tvon, Jawyer and Teal ealate | iy hoslcate to Join (with the advéal ooz, Arlington County hes, &\ holding classek in both Arlington and| - rramic conditions have greatly fm issippi dis the most im- John W. Young, white, who was with . = ¥ A Tment. 1000 fnhabitants |and has Tived in Arlington County for [ cates of incorporation for a change | i) per cent greater than Alexandria Fairfax Counties and the City of Alex-| 5ioved,” Gen. Brown said, “The gen- B enovas, st iven: & itecanior mve i Lo DCICES Caminlasion ror ot | AAREREATY S0t Coioht mivisian of | many. Yedra, only recenitly movink tof whIcE WL he mare expiiaC thev | Gy, 1t is strictly a residential sec: | nar, However, e e torents | Sral consensus of opinion i that there years. > i — . O nion. among them -Tesultn chiefiy | his new home across the line in Fair. believe, than the present form, with | jon; \side from the brickyards and | o¢ thia clags T believe that if the sub. | * little more use for military aid.” Donovan and Young were charged oninfon among tHew hat Arlington |fax County, lax given the future of | the absence of accompanying benefits. | railrond yards in the southern part of | oot in effectively presented to the sub Army airplanes in the flood zone with stealing auto tires from Frank | \WATCH AND CASH STOLEN. | county will become a city. Other | this whole region much study. e It some sonably practicable solu-|iha county it has no important busi- «t:mlfal < r'hr“{fi: e ois aetinms | are already under orders to return to H. Beach, 641 Fourth street mnorth- {hey are practically a unit against has developed Lyonhurst, Lyon Tark, | tion of the problem can be suggested, | ness enterprises. It is the general [j; "y 7"““_: Hoa ’h'm"* £ Ia; their home stations when weather east. Green entered the home of Miss — e on “They want to_continue | Lyon's Addition to Clarendon and which will appeal to the common | feeling of the county that it should |if i teceive the approbeiial B P12 | conditions will permit. The special sit, Marion 1. Smith, 718 Eighteenth | Mrs. Amelia Hill's Home Ransack- || e benofits of State aid for Village, Tlis extensive real|sense of the people, they will gladly [not he commercialized and that such St el ity of 75,000 people | yation, which requires retention of Eight T i vill come into-being street, September 20 last, with intent fodi are of the gasoline ations in the county over|adopt it. business as is necessary should be lo- | the pontoon bridge detachment at to steal. ed—Many Thefts Reported. '“v,,,..,‘, o ‘Tiiic teiuren to the a Jong fe This leads to the suggestion of |cated in the southern end of the e Burlington. makes it indefinite as to John H. Howell, white, was given a e it 0 e h the State reluthe 10 ene. |mate acquaintance with its problems, | making one incorporated city of the |county ,adjoining the city of Alex- Nearly one-third of Australia’s 6.000.- | when this force can be relieved. B oot e s mbamentte ety | o AL R C Rt i ey ey "\ Jarger eity than any now proposed | Whole of Arlington County and of | andria. 000 population live in the cities of Syd-| Gen, Brown expects to return to his for stabbing Catherine Heil at their | jiscovered the house had heen ran-| Property in the a whil the | will be the logical result of the pres. | Alexandria City and. of course, that | “There has always heen fostered in | neyv and Melbourne. headquarters in Boston toda home, 1238 Twenty-ninth street. ed and a watch, beddinz and two | county stands to lose is assessed at|ent development of this region, Ben Coleman, colored, will serve five | ,istols, valued at $45, stolen. about $4 000,000 and pald about $85,000 Mr. Lyon's opinion, years in the penitentiary for grand | Jewelry and clothing valued at $100|in county taxes in 19 The present | “The great of the people of jarceny. He stole an automobile from | helonging to Mrs. A. Grady, 3 V street, | amount of taxes would be about | the communit s in all communities, an alley in rear of 2119 H street. and a coat and dress valued at $79,]$100.000 in the area, it is estimated. |are conservative and have taken no ——————— the property of Rosa E. Duehring. |’ In Atlington County one hears a|active part in reaching a solution of CHINESE ARE NOT READY were stolen from the home yest eveat deal about the projected “steal” [ the problem,” said Mr. Lyon today. Miss Blanche Siddall, 404 Sixth | potomac railroad vard. The yard |“The office-holding class of Arlington | street, reported the theft of a headed | i an assessed value of $1,381436. | County—and it is probably larger FOR REPUBUC, CLUB TOLD | handbag and jewelry valued at $30.| it iz the choice revenue plum of the | relatively than in any other com- The Ihfl; was committed in her homa | o (je State of Virginia. To the munity of like size in the State— several days ago. county alone it paid $26,938 in taxes |stands as a unit for the present status Newspaper Man Holds Lack of| —_— s, " For this money the yard gets | to continue. This is only human. Nearly 110,000 pounds of sponges | very little in return, the taxes heing |They are dependent for their liveli- i 3 ' h W Y w t Edueation Is ChlefiFault were gathered off {’ho coast of ?.-ipnn nearly all “pure velvet.' The yard |hood upon maintaining the status quo, ) i e ay ou an of Populace. last year. ! yequires no police protection from the lor at least think they are. No matter Discounting the belief of many | X é Ve DeYireXD ‘ . Americans that China is fully compe- 3 t B ld It_ tent to be a republic, and declaring 3 % o ul that the republic as desired hy Sun te enjo East conditions. Mr. Moore spent 1 years in a first-hand study of the Far ¥ast. He related the fundamental de- fects of the government as he saw | them. and we will give you the cost. Or tell us your ideas and our architects will plan “These defects,” he said, “are lack | X: “And we will 3 % E of communication and lack of educa- | : oo i . A BTy g finance your indi- under your direction. And we will tional facilities, which have made the | | P - | > =X vidually planned SRR mation largelyone of conlies” | i ; Hael e nestlie] finance your individually planned home v ©o) N ade wor: by | B2 2 s e Eg o - .~ i in beautiful Woodley Park up to 80% “Few Americans, even though | (TN & e P : =\ H otherwise well informed, have any ac- | 0 2 : ; of its cost. curate idea of the real conditions il L = there. There can be no real patriot ism while practically the whole popu é lace is on the verge of starvation and g r‘\;“ Sen is not now possible, Fraderick " ore, 'S an, told the 2 5 - ~ T - v Vord " Chab Thrsday might of Far B . 2 VIt .....SUBMIT US YOUR PLANS | Obviously its construction will be of superior quality . .. anything less 5 ceptions, the many selfappointed gen sl ol / would affect the character of our own in- erals carsfully remain away from the & . 20N ~ 5 = fronta, a5 do most of the otherwine | § 3 : : vestment. The building of your own RN . b home,(twelve minutes from downtown) CHURCH CLASS HONORS ! . | : { ‘ i ; e : 5 can be just what you demand. Let us TEACHER AT BANQUET! = B eSS B p WARDMAN talk it over with you. Mrs. J. B. Kinnear Founded Group 38 Years Ago—Cooper B AEa A § B - - Biiitiers of Other homes in WOODLEY PARK while the many war lords, so called and the host of lesser brigands pillage for personal gain. With very few ex- | Praises Work. | from $16,500 to $50,000 rty-six memhers were present sday nicht at a dinner in com- CARLTON HOTEL on_of the thirty-sixth anni WARDMAN PARK 2928 28th Street, of the organiz:tion of the Kin- r Class of Young Men of Calvary | (8 HOTEL, HAY ADAMS Baptist Church, with its wder and E t Aox John B inneat HOUSE, ENGLISH VIL- Near Connecticut Ave., Mrs. Kinnear gave mminl\'rr»m;-\‘ S c. 2 3 g & DRAL MANSIONS, i of the life of the class during the L ~ e & 4 3 " - 2 9 ’ 36 vears she has been its teacher. and WARDMAN PARK SAD- Turn off Connecticut Avenue ot Cathedral Avenue Wiiliam Knowles Cooper, general | ) DLE CLUB, FEDERAL- or Klingle Bridge. Telephome Columbia 9848. retary of the Y. M. C. A, delivered 4 > AMERICAN N s an address laudin e work of the - ol : 2 RANKIC';HF R\TIO v I clags. C. Newell Atkinson, ¢ & pre E St ) ACQUET dent, was toastmaster. The program | (8| ki CLUB AND HOMES AND RDM N included several musical numbers. | : : el o el A A Tl ¢ K o Sy ING OVER ONE-TENTH . Railway Official Appointed. desfa . e OF WASHINGTONS Appointment of F. D. Claggett to ) o B POPULATION, i tha st of froseht. trafe mannzer | ' S 1437 K St. N.W. Main 3830 of the Southern Railway system, with | offices in W on an! jurisdietion over ®ol inn and seriice mat 1+ Virginia and other States, was an- ) ll': e time is l'i‘mit;d.pullh 1w nd be htnken to the model home, 1705 SURREY LANE, N.W,, st Eatl S south of Reservoir Road) Foxha illage, where vur representative will pay the tariff. 9 minutes from mounced by Vice President Oliver. Dupont Circle. BOSS AND PHELPS, 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300, Owners and Developers. Mr. Claggett had been assistant to the vice president in Washington, and bas had wide experience in traffic \ service of the Southern.