Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1927, Page 3

29 NOVEMB o0, . 1927, e STAR. WASH [\'(iTOA\'. CENTRAL LOCATION FOR CLINS URGEI] ' Monday Evening Club’s Plea | for Social Hygiene and THE EVENING D._C. TUESDAY. 3 ER The the famous Revo, artist. It was |eft n with a Hop fact was brought out that although the clinic is supposed to have eve Ivv ng hours twice a week, and, the loctors have been in attendance m the evenings, no patients have ar red” during evening hours. ]IH!‘ vas attributed to the great distanc recently wund to b wdventures she sav of muct her torme when {t was missing. “Grandfather's during the last were hitherto joking between her and friend. Mrs. Crawford rd says the p a its logs lany ports Desirable Apartments all sections of the city gne room and b 10 vears the subject Brands Commandments <ins' care ahout 10 vears ago. and ra. Hopkins says it must have heen ost when the furnigire was moved The frame has heen® found, but the inic from the greater h’!l! nvas has dropped out ‘s population and geners ;v Statement hy Mrs. Hopkins. ressibility for the kind of work % | . oo, av. the. clivie: \’ cording to Mrs. Hopkins. the nor- | More than half the motor cyveles mad Dr. Peabody showed lantern slides t was appatently not regarded as country n toreis f the tuberculosis clinic illustrating el yajus by Mes: Ciawford ur ries the difficulties under which the clinic AR i A3 AR A S A S e A T NNNENY MAN HIT BY AUTO DIES OF INJURIES | Autoist to Face Coroner’s In- || quest Tomorrow—4 Others ‘ Attorney Today Considering Charge That She Appro- are ridden Best that can be had < operated in the portable building. Here, too, it was explained the policy Prompt Service v 't conducting the clinic at night has | Cheaper For Cash Chevy Chase Coal & Bldrs’. Supply Co. Phone Wisconsin 2770 Bradley 123 I \ | 01d Company’s Lehigh \ I BOOKS WANTED All_Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 51155116 BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G PRIVA Near 21st & Mass. GARAGE Ave. N.W RS AND .~ HOT. CK AND (¢ RS APl STONE & T\IRI‘“\A . Main 2424 804 17th St. fi ATS :l;?;aColor BACHRACH Expert Cleaners & Blockers | 733 11th St. NW. | AL'CORPORATION ) Franklin 4840 Genuine Pocahontas e | 'izht leg was brol | street, {RED CROSS SEEKS Hurt in Mfshaps. 74 years old Fifteenth ht by ad of | George Parker, colored knocked down' at reets last Thursday n taxicah driven by Carl Ram: 1332 Rhode Island avenue, died o'clock this morning at I Hospital. It w worted that on and that he was | otherwise injured. | Ramstad will appear at a_coroner’s inquest at the mc e at 11:30 o'cloe tomerrow morning and tell of the cir cumstances under which the accident | happened. i Boy Injured by Car. | John Mack, colored, 10 years old, of 716 Fay court southwest, was knocl | down and seriously injured by a bound street car on Seventh |tween G and H southwest, |night. He was taken to Emergency Hospital, where surgeons reported ible fracture of the skull and said his condition was undetermined vear-old Minerva Shellman, col ored. of 429 First street, was struck an automobile driven by Frank B nahan, 19 vears old. of Seat . Md., and bruised about the v when she ran from be- { street hetween s shortly after ock ~ serday afternnon. She | wis given tii@tsid treatment at Sibley | Hospital, i Hurt in Collision 58 old > Pow William Newheiser vears mvv!mn of the Potomac . residing at 3015 ) injured when the street c: he was collided with a mot truck driven by Thomas H. Lindsa olored, 27 veas old, of 1305 Ninth at Massachusetts avenue and North Capitol street this morning. He was treated at Casualty Hospital for shock and possible internal injuries, Two-year-old Milton r‘wmnp 3218 Wisconsin avenue, about the head vesterday when the car in which he wa: was in collision with a mail driven by Frnest A. Krol of 1402 Morse street northeast at New York avenue and F street. He was| iven first aid treatment by Dr. Ches $25,000 FUND FOR 1.A VERNE CHER of East Omn"v by fiancee of Harold K. Beek of Wax on, who denies that she drew up 19 command- ments for the conduct of her future husband. OFFICIALS INSPECT NEW POWER WORKS | City and Utility Officers Are: Guests of Company at Benning Station. ings and mechanical installed_in the The new by equipment recently Benning power station of the Potomac Electric Power Co. were inspected this afternoon by the District Com- missioners. members of the Public Utilities Commission and its attaches nd about 300 prominent citizens and engineers and visiting technicians from service corporations. The di- rectors and officers of the power com- pany were hosts at a luncheon, which followed the inspection. The additional facil which were provided to meet the increasing use of electricity consists of a 30.000-kilowatt, e Tuberculosis Groups. A resolution reiterating its former stand to co-operate with the District foners to obtain a central lo- ssioners to tobain a central lo- r the Social Hygiene Clinic,! Hospital, and_ the at the Tubercu- as adopted hy the Monday Evening Club at its monthly meeting in the Young Women's Chris iian Association Building, Seventeenth ind K streets, last night The iconvenience of the present location of the clinics and ndicaps under which they ars iz br f the Social Dr, J. W of the hy n in charge Hivgiene Clin I'eabody, phy: “Tuberculosis Clin Lack of Privacy Stressed. The lack of pri ler examination at th inic was stre: by Mrs. R Thomas West and Mr: Walter 3. Ufford, members of the <ociety. The ! acy for patients un- | Social Hygiene een Both nd w vereta Society mittee ommittee. L. Nearly carpets Great vorld in at atronage and has fallen off the 50 per cent. were reir former location, at 409 Fifteenth reet, to make room for the new Gov rnment building project. Address on Health Work. An address on health work in Eng. s delivered by V Dudley, Mrs. Herbert cted to membership in the club. Willard Smith, { the elub, i Louis Brownlow, presided 7,000,000 rugs Britain to ot he past year lack of | attendance | due to total removed from ! society woman and Hincks. |00y op, ation an of that city" school medical service Mrs Edna Keen | . ‘l}‘* char Don:hue, - i Fdith | Some of the most A national nd nave o | declaving 0 he present at with Mrs Mrs. Medora Mrs Melburn, M. Wheelock and Wood officers of their confi first vice president | ' in the absence president. Horl ttorney, David trait in question i | of Mrs. Crawford's g \ wford vards of | her ent from parts of the square were rer “It’s the Best" Let us Suggest For Your Thanksgiving Our Very Popular “SPECIAL”: prominent loc joined in adopting a Represented hy will be repr priated Valuable Portrait. At a private conerence in his offic: N nsider tho case of Mrs, Grace Porter Hopkins, past regent of Richard Ar 1wld Chapter. D. A. R.. ter Hopking friends the or; dence in her en's Attorney. ented Pine. prominent loca who has | old fam hers nt and 1 ar resolutic office Hopkins this afternoon. in in by e por- n old oil painting andfather, wh was painted #feozen Heuit Pudding And Raspberey Sherbet HE season’s fruits are wholesomely and wonderfully combined with ch }\\\’o\\(\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\‘ UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT SELECT YOUR LOCATION MAYCROFT 1474 Columbia Road N.W. MAYFAIR—-2115 C Street N.W, MERIDIAN HILI.—1447 Chapin Street N.W. ROSSWELI—1619 Seventeenth Street N.W. 2222 N Street N.W. 903 New York Avenue N.W. 126 Webster Street N.W. APARTMENTS RENT FOR $30.00 AND UP MANAGERS ON PREMISES AATATHLHAAENASHAAEAIEEANAESEE LS AL RN AR AN AN S STONE & FAIRFAX Established 1885 \\\s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\s\\\\\ ICSNNRIUNERN Announces that MR. G. REBER LITTLEHALES MR. EMMONS S. SMITH, JR. Have Become Members of the Firm Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. John T. Meany Charles P. Stone, Jr. G. Reber Littlehales Emmons S. Smith, Jr. Real Estate 804 17th Street N.W. Main 2424 “Over Forty Years of Real Service” e DDl Eas s ia s ooy choice cream and other good things—the whole resting on a square of colorful rasp- berry sherbet. Many have told us it is the most de- licious confection they have ever tasted, and we believe that you will find it a beautiful as well as most suitable treat for your Thanksgiving Dinner. No ir- crease in price! 60-cycle turho-generator of the and most approved type, and auxiliary apparatus designed to permit higher ohermmk pressures than theretofore used in the plant. The new extension also includes four additional boilers of 1,370 horse- power each, and are designed for op- eration at the higher pressure. The plant was designed and constructed by Stone & Webster, Inc., of Boston, under the supervision of Lindley E. Sinclair, general superintendent of the INSPECT TONIGHT OR SUNDAY You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying! Why Not Come Out? TORNADO VICTIMS (Continued from First Page.) Stove 511% G re serve on the committee, so that it might gain the benefit of their expe- rience in such matter The basis upon which relief will be extended to individual families, it was emphasized, will be the needs of the family and not its losses. However P FOR RENT 1714 Rhode Island Avenue Large modern English basement residence; five baths; hot-water heat; won- derful location two street fronts. Low Rent $275 Month Moore & Hill in. 730 17th St. Main 1174 srnu.u. NOTICES. 'PERSO\S AL, sA‘w LADY L nnmk A aiomonie 3 ave, nw. on Monday. about 8 orclock am. pleass cail Franklin 1505, iving “names ind adirosams. v nend same’ 10 Mrs. Sophia Low 1209 Decatur st n NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN 170 concerned that Sam Bernstein and Benjamin Dartners. trading as Bernstein D'sts. nw.. have. dis- rership and are retiring from ness hey will not be responsible for | merchandise held on ' deposit’ or anv other | Claime"after Decomber 1 it AN BERNSTEN BNy THE CELEBRATED (1D L Wil X BARRE be Open dails antil. December SOth- a1l elder gn Jce: choice abples: hour out Frederick 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts romnctnd by Any one other than my; D. 1020 Monroe st. n.w. X K)rklaml WITH 9: plastering. PAPERED ROOY polychrome. $5 to Col. I WILL NOT BE RF\Pfl\HlBLE I‘OR ANY debts _contracted other tha ally. my- il "EDW. J DEPENBROCK 1871 Cor st._Aot 1. FAVE PURCHASED DELICATESSEN OF Linda Victori at 816 18th et. n.w. Creditors. must _preseni v!'uml within Seven MRS. E. J. ZOBY 25 N IRK.RICHMOND. PITTSBURGE OR A‘V ECIAL ~ RATES EL! 'an ASSN.INC When you think of your You should think of o have been renovaupe _ 3€AdINg for 52 vears and are better equipped than ever with a new plant and up-to-date ma- chimery. For our service phone Main 3621 edell’s Factory 610 E St. N.W Reroofing and Repairing —of,sningle and Prompt _Service k _Guaranteed. Allied Asph;lt Products 1St sten toward a lastine end for uk, you dry Roofing M Company___ 119 Make Weekly Trq‘:s itmore, mum-vm.u Wilmington rk ITH'S THANSFE NEVER DISAPPOIN BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY b grade. but not hieh oriced. s 512 11th § Roofing by Experts Was your roof damaged by the cyclone! Better eall on us to examine it and make it snug and tight IRONCLAD ROOFING CO.| h angd 0nee X A MILLION- DOLLAR Prinying Plant with every facility | for Quality Printing. ‘The National Capital Press 4340:4249 D Su. &0 Puoae M. U0 | heavily a family may have suffered, if its resources are such that it can re- cover from the disaster without assist- ance from the Red Cross or the pub lic, it will be expected to do so. On the other hand, it was said, families whose homes were wrecked or dam- aged or who suffered other losses and whose financial condition and re- sources made it impossible for them to recover without assistance, will re- ceive help from the tornado relief fund. Ald Carries No Strings. The assistance thus rendered car- ries with it no obligations on the part of the recipients. The procedure by which relief is extended to a family will be as follows: Persons familiar with disaster re- lief work and construction costs will obtain full information about the family’s resources, liabilities, losses and needs. This information is to be treated as strictly confidential. On the basis of it an award is made to meet the needs. The family is notified and makes its purchases from mer- chants of its own choice or puts in an order with a contractor of its own choice. Vouchers are to be sent to the District Red Cross Chapter and the merchant or contractor is paid by the relief organization. No burden thus is assumed by the individual person awarded the right to relief. The awards are to be itemized for a family according to the purposes for which they are used. For example, a may be given the following : Building and. repairs, $200; household goods, $100; clothing, In expending this money is left to its own initiative except for the necessary supervision to make sure the money is expended for the purposes for which it is awarded, and that the family is receiving full value for its money 25,000 Tentative Goal. An examination of revised reports being received at local Red Cross head- quarters, shows that $25,000 as a ten- tative figure should ta care’ of most of the immediate needs. For instance, many of the families affected by the tornado are renting their homes from owners, who are financially able to make their own repairs without out- side assistance. These reports are being sent in from the temporary headquarters establish- ed at the Hine Junior High School, where two officers from the American Red Cross are assisting Miss Edith Spray and her staff of workers. Tem- porary lodgings have been found in cases coming to the at- workers and food and clothing have been distributed. Sc_the great bulk of the work to he done now is to afford help in the recon- truction of homes. Fearing a rain last night, Miss Spray obtained from the Fire 10 large tarpaulins for are living in comparatively little shel- tered quarters. These, however, were not needed. i GANGSTER IS SLAIN AS CHICAGO FEUD BREAKS OUT ANEW (Continued_from F dicated they believe themselves picked for death Thus far, police have anticipated the gangsm ed a flat from which Lombardo was to have been ambushed. e trail led to a room in the At lantic Hotel in the Loop, where po- lice fonund three rifles, loaded and mounted at a window which com- | manded a view of a cigar store where Capone and Lombardo were in the habit of going almost daily. O'Connor last night called together leaders of his roving motor car squads—105 of them. To these motor- equipped officers he gave orders to shoot to kill when they should come | upon known gangsters. Volunteers Sought. O'Connor told his aides to bring in | these men; to beat them down if they | murmured, and to kill them without mercy if they showed armed resist- ance. O'Connor called for volunteers to | man machine guns in armored cars, which will cruise the city seeking the BANg gunmen, We want real honest-to-God men | who have been overseas and can han- dle 2 machine gun—and who will be loyal to the Police Department and to the public,” he said. power company. Charles J. Bell, chairman of the hoard of directors of the company, and William F. Ham, president, as- sisted by the officers and directors, received the guests, while engineers under the direction of Mr. Sinclair explained the various mechanical units of the huge plant. The inspection party was met at the District Building at noon and was taken to the plant in coaches of the ‘Washington Coach Co. U. S. CUSTOMS MEN AROUSE FRENCH IRE WITH INSPECTIONS (Continued from First Page.) would be made publie, in the event of definite action with regard to the question today. E. W. Camp, United States commis- sioner of customs, denied reports to- day that the customs representatives already had been recalled, but he ad- mitted that their activities, under sec- tion 510 of the tariff act, had cropped up as a subject for discussion in con- nection with the tariff tilt between France and the United States. Mr. Camp intimated that something important affecting this phase of the dispute might be forthcoming shortly. The problem, he said, was being hand- led_entigely by the State Department, and any announcements in reference thereto would have to come from that denartment. The representatives in question, Commissioner Camp explained, are engaged in ascertaining “foreign val- ues” of French exports. Under the section mentioned jt is provided that where foreign exporters refuse access to their hooks, this government may penalize them by prohibiting the im- portation of goods manufactured by such exporters. Inspectors Reported Involved. The act gives these men the right to inspect all the private records of these manufacturers. That exporters would protest against this invasion of their offices and records by American customs officials apparently was fore- seen by those framing the tariff act, in_view of the penalties provided. In=pec|ur~; of the Tariff Commission per, who are authorized to make tigations of foreign manufactur- i sts, are said not to be Involved in the present discussion. Packer Pleads Guilty in Plot. CHICAGO, November 22 (P).—Ig- natz Katz, president of the Chicago , indicted two years ago with several of his employes for con- spiracy to defrand the Government, pleaded guilty to the charge in Fed- eral Court yesterday. THE ONLY DAIRY EASE order well in advance from the nearest Carry dealer. If mone is convenient, phone “LINCOLN 5%00" PLANT RATED 100% BY THE DISTRICT HEALTH DEPARTMENT BOTTLES ALWAYS STERILE lizer until they are a capped. Chestnut Farms Milk bottles are sterilized automatically by ma- chinery — untouched by human hands from the time they are placed in the steri- utomatically filled and The Knowing Mother Will Have o0 Other Rhestnit Sarmi-Daing, POTOMAC 4000 Pennsylvania Aven ue at 26th St. N.W. . APPROPRIATE MOLDS Carry Ice Cream Company s/ INCORPORATED Makers of “It's the Best” ) 737 fixwwfi" The whole good of soap is pure, cleansing LATHER! In picking soap why be led away by cute packages or artificially colored cakes? No color goes into Sweetheart —the fine materials that make this soap make it cream-white and rich lathering in any water. Cleanses quickly, gently —gives most of what you buy soap for. THEART TOILET SOAP Low priced. At your grocer’s. - Apartments Penfield 909 20th St. 1 room, grill closet, bath, $35.50 L. W. Groomes 1416 F Street it lathers Practically a New and Modern Building Short Distance From Gov’t Depts. 1 room, kitchen, bath, $35.50 to $42.50 $100 CASH Monthly Payments Sample Homes Open Today 1210 Hemlock Street N.W. 1621 Monroe Street N.E. 29 Bryant Street N.E. 18 Evarts Street N.E. 1018 Third Street N.E. 312 T Street N.E. 317 Todd PI. N.E. 320 You Street N.E. 1654 Gales Street N.E. 813 Kentucky Ave. S.E. 15th and Lawrence Streets N.E. 1362 K Street S.E. Phone Us for Auto to Inspect INSPECT TONIGHT Open, Lighted and Heated Until 9 P.M. H.R.HOWENSTEIN \ ()] INCORPORATED 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST F e A i A GG P SRR PRI TSP 103 B G g dodoedgindigigngn g [T, “SAFE MILK for BABIES' Milk--Cream Butter--Eggs ®, Cheese OF THE BETTER SORT HINK of Thanksgiving's food needs now—in time for our regular delivery service—or from one of our five branches. Orders may be placed by ‘phone with every assurance of complete satisfaction. 1701 Connecticut Ave., 5612 North 9613 Connecticut Ave. Cleveland 1343 Fourteenth St. N.W. 701 H Street N.E. Columbia 1452 Lincoln 7908 343-348 Center Market WISE BROTHERS’ CHEVY CHASE DAIRY CTrelephone X WEST 183 3204.08 N Street Northwest 3302