Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1927, Page 6

t PHONE WRANGLE OFFENDS MEXIO Press Sees Slight, Charging Canadian Chief Refused to Talk With Calles. By the Associated Press Y, November El fico editorially expresses resentment at the failure of the Gov- ernor General of Canada, Viscount Willingdon, to talk with President Calles by long Jdistance telephone at the inauguration of the Mexican Canadian service Monday Storms in Canada_interrupted com- munications but later, dispatches from Canada revealed that I'resident Calles had refused to talk with suh ordinate Canadian officials, instead of the governor zeneral himself. The Grafico savs: “President Coo fdge and President Machado consid- ered it an honer to exchanze zreet- ings with President Ci ing of the long-distance the United States and Governor General of Canads buey that he has no time ta talk with President Calles and delegates function to a means that Canada does not under- stand Mexico, which is without the “#vrogance of powerful countries, but nevertheiess has the decorum of a dignified country and is ready to de mand the attention s 3 sy to which Mexico has the right.’ CANADA DE ervice with but the neral Out of City and new 1t, Reply Says. Ontario, November 24 vipt of dispatches Governor ty quoting newspaper | rial criticism of Viscount Wil % lingdon’s tailure to inaugurate inter- capital telcphone service by convers ng with President Calles it was state today that the Mexican government had been notified the Governor Gen- eral would be out of the city and had been asked to postpone the event. It was denied that any government official attempted to substitute at the open- | this | minor employe. Tt THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, lPoslal Employe Planes Mail tion of the time when ed while roaving 100 miles an ¢ G. Tuchfar who has been m | R | In anticl ! mail will be through the air hour or more. ber of Olath ilway m K years, has applied for the position of air mail clerk. The applicution, first of its kind > be received by the Post Office D tment. was made to W. Irving er, Second Assistant I ieneral. Postal ufficials | curred in the vision of Tuchfarber explaining that the strides made in air mail service make it that in the near [ elerks will ployed Tuchfarb application | rerred indefinitely. 'VOTE RECOUNT SHOWS " ERROR IN TABULATION Defeated Candidate in Reading, Pa., Demands Checkup—Probe Is Extended. | | | | | | | By the Assoclated Press READING, Pa, November Many errors in tabulating the vote at | the recent election at which the So cialist ticket, headed by Henry Stump for mayor, was swept ifito fice, have been revealed through a re- | check by the hoard of ballots in the first precinet of the second ward Recount of the preciner was ord { after Charles Kershner, Democrat | feated Willinm C. Hoverte stition alleging that had heen comimitte When the v t eut Hoverte lead over Kershner in the precir | from 36 to 28, Judge Paul N. Scheffer ordered that the vote of the entire | ward for all efices he vechecked. It and err uit of the disclosures the vote in | the whole city, at least for city treas- ! urer, would be recounted. | Hoverter, who has announced that | he would accept only $6,000 a year | salary as city treasurer. which with | | fees pays approximately $20.000 annu- | | ally, defeated hner by only a nar- |FISHING INDUSTRY Government Experts’ Aid Respon- sible for Prosperity, 0'Malley Declares. Prosperity of the fishing industry of the Natlon, whose products now reach an annual value of £109.000,000, is due in lar to scientific rese h wd the aid ren ernment experts. Henry o fisheres, s annual rey standpoint of the Bure the most important the last fiscal year was the ippreciation of modern sei search in solution of fish Mr. O'Malley said. This feeling. Ided, is shared by commerc fishing interests and by many others interested in fishing nse of lakes and stre: tion Fisheries of Maryland and Virzinia oerease of of persons per cent of capital invested ind a decrease of per cent in the quantity of products, but_an inerease of 9.5 per cent in the value of prod vets landed by the ftishern ters, with a production ¢ O'Malley declared in velopment the report =aid. showed 5 per cent in the numb or I an increase in the amonnt | pounds, valued at $6.021.606, we important fishery produc Other important produ = crabs, croak- outlined by of fish cur- e prozress W in the conquest which have seriously tafled the output of the many fish hatcheries scattered throughout the country. The year 1926 broke all rec Is in the fishinz ind for the mount of fish eanzht ings at New Enzland ports more than 238,000,000 pou per cent increase over catch for the five-vear 1924 diseases, the A new ice that ounces can he attached to a hird's b register the number of its kes in fiving. and how far the wings move $35.00 UP, LE BOURGET 2127 California Sl_reat N.W. |NEWSPAPER TO SPONSOR Seeks Job Sorting ' SHOWS MARKED GAIN SOUTHERN CROSS FLIGHT| | the nature of a test preparatory to | the take-oft for Australia. The en- Aurance flight is to start from Mills Field enrly in the<ay and cruise over northern California. | Lieut. George R. Pond of the Navy | s i | San Francisco Daily Backs Move| p.joives will pliot the plane, accom, of Flyers Who Seek En- durance Record. the Associat SAN FRAN The | would sponsor a flight by the trl-mo-| red The sndurance fli vled to begin Sunday 1763 "B O T TN T N VBN Chronicle Fokker which now sh to Austr new ablish a RO AR E | pamed by Capt. Charles Kingsford-| | Snith, formerly of the Royal Air| ! Force. The flvers said the Southern | | Cross was v capable of remaining | in the air 56 hours and expressed con- fidence that they could beat the record et in nelius | who rem minutes. , November 24.— today announced it ined in the air 52 hours 11 | monoplane Southern heing groomed ittempt e flight | . | endur; The United States uses about three times as much rubber as all the rest which is sched of the world together. . would he in L6 W Silk Lingerie Gowns Teddies Slips ordinary Special Purchase P = o Dance Sets Pajamas o Step-ins Silk Lin- but underthings that are delightiul for per- sonal use as well as gifts. Fourteen vears of ington with the ideal lingeric sclections—we Gift conservative supplying Wash- have NOVEMBER 24, 1927. [EETIME fURNITURE Distinctive New Berkey & Gay Designs Attractively Priced In this display you will find scores and scores of good-look- ing and good Berkey & Gay Suites for dining room and bedroom. Every Berkey & Gay price is a sensible marking—a little to the favor and advantage of the families that purchase. ‘Viscount Willingdon in clections—=We v Make our Main gift headquar- CUNNINGHAM’: learncd have them. Floor your ters. nt _ Wiilinga row margin and some of the latter's :(itp:u?h'::"il-‘]g:c-ké}}k;. | friends beieve this may be wiped out bad refused to talk with a minor | P¥ @ recount Canadian official. | ROCKVILLE, Md., November {Special).—Pneumcnia, of which he had been ill but a few days, caused the death at his home on the Rock- ville pike, near Garrett Park, Tues- : day afternoon, of Daniel Kraft, aged P/ §3 vears. He is survived by a son| 314-316 L and a daughter, Harry Kraft and Mrs. | * David Rabbitt, both of this vicinity 7th St. The funeral took place at 10 o'cloc! ” this morning from St. John's Catholic | i Church, Forest Glen, burial being in ’ [ ] { St. John's Cemetery. Mr. Kraft was Tomorrow—Our 14th Annual fter-Thanksgiving Sale Nearly 800 Highest Type Coats Reduced :"and had been a resident. of this county 65_years. In preparation for the NAtional Con- ference on the Cause and Cure of ‘War, to be held in Washington in January, and under auspices of the Montgomery and Prince _Georges | County branches of the Maryland Jeague of Women Voters, meetings will be held at the Woman's Uni- wversity Club, 1634 I street northwest, . Washington, the mornings of Novem- ber 25, December 2 and December 9, Ready tomorrow . . . the one event that Washington women have learned to await. Cun- ingham’s After - Thanksgiving Coat Sale. Scores of high-type new coats drastically lowered in price during this annual sale. When you examine the quality coats . . . inspect their luxur- ious fur treatments, note the :areful workmanship, you will -eadily realize the phenomenal savings. Select your coat early. One Room, T Large Rooms With | Although the Chinese language con ehted Even |tains 40000 or more characters, the | s o el |>ntire New Testament has been | Floyd E. Davis Co | printed with as few as 2200 separate Pt 2 “haracters | ol «The Elizabeth” Dining Suite, Ten Berkey & Gay Pieces, $395 Besides being one of the choicest designs of its kind, the “Elizabeth” dining suite above is a remarkable value in good furniture. Ten massive pieces with 73-inch sideboard and closed linen and silver chests. The suite is typically Tudor in style, and the ten pieces, complete with two armchairs, are $395. Reliable Since 1914 314-316 7th St. N.W. according ‘to announcement by Mrs. B. Ashby Leavell of Chevy Chase, ““chairman for the sixth congressional -district of the League of Voters. At *the opening meeting the speaker will be John T. Gregg, manager of the American section of the International : Chamber of Commerce, who will talk on “Foreign Investments and Inter- national Peace”: on December 2 Dr. - Harold G. Moulton, president of the < Brookings Institute of Economics, will ~talk on “Debt Settlement,” and the - speaker for the third meeting is yet 10 be selected. Arrangements for the meetings are .dn charge of Mrs. B. Ashby Leavell and Miss Lavinia Engle of this county and Mrs. B. Wade of Prince| _ Georges County. | Marriage Licenses Issued. Licenses have been issued by the olerk of the Circuit Court here for the < marriage of Muriel Morningstar, 42, Emma_J. Hall, 39, both of d.; Lewis F. Gaither, 24, Miss May Etta Poole, 24, both of i Colesville, Md., and Lester R. Smith, 21, of Gaithersburg and Miss Mildred M. Poole, 19, of Poolesville. Luxuriously Fur Trimmed Exquisitely Lined Finest Workmanship! “The Lewisham” Suite With Twin Beds---8 Pieces, $425 This twin bed suite is of Sheraton influence. Elegant, straight lines and choicz walnut add beauty to the pieces. Bureau is 50 inches wide and vanity has four drawers, with glass tray for cosmetics. Same suite with full-size bed, $345. Portable mirror, $25 additional. i _To give the taxpayers of Laytons-| .ville and Clarksburg districts oppor- | tunity to protest against valuations of heir property by the assessors, who | recently conducted a reassessment of Zall property in those districts, the oounty commissioners will, it has been | ~announced, hold a_ special session in their office at Rockville on Tuesday, | December 6. and to give the taxpayers ot Poolesville and Barnesville districts | 2 like opportunity they will be in ses- | “mion December 13. Such hearings will he held from time to time until the sentire county is covered. The reas- | .~ mesement work has bLeen completed in | i.most of the districts, and is rapidly | s drawinz to a close in the others. i Crossings to Be Improved. Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, president of the Board of County Commission- ers, has been advised by the Wash- ington & Rockville Electric.Co. of its purpose to place promptly in proper condition all road crossings on | the electric car line on Wisconsin ave- | “’nue from the District of Columbia line | Z 1o the Bank of Bethesda. The con- | struction of a concrete roadway alonz | the south side of Wisconsin avenue | ~-made these crossings, of which there ! _-are seven or eight, very rough and | ““uneven. Mitchell Chambers and wife, col ored, the former nearly blind and his mate a paralytic, were alone in their | “ home, near Middlebrooke, whea it caught fire yesterday and had to be | ¢ carried from the buflding by neigh- | Yors. The building and contents were | destroved. What caused the fire is! not known. | Rev. Byron W CO]‘IE down today and o see these marvel- ous coats in our windows. Then be here carly Friday. John of the Meth- | odist Church delivered the sermon at | the union Thanksgiving day services in the Baptist Church here this morn- | 4ng. Many members of the congrega- | tions of Baptist, Christian, Methodist and Preshyterian Churches of Rock- ville attended. The combined choirs of the four churches furnithed the | music. An Early English Design Made By Berkey & Gay--Ten Pieces, $350 Ten fine picces of Old World favor are in this Berkey & Gay suite with pedestal type table. The buffet is 68 inches long and the table extends to eight feet. The china and linen chests are both the closed type and chairs are upholstered in a good-looking tapestry. The suite is in walnut, principally, with interiors of solid mahogany. DYOTT TO LECTURE. | Ixplorer to Address Geographic Session Tomorrow Night. “Follow the Trails of Roosevelt Pown the River of Doubt” will be the subj. of the National Geo- graphic Society lecture at the Wash- ington_ Auditorium tomorrow Bvening Bt 8:15 o'clock. The address will be delivered by George M. Dyott, who has explored wild regions in many parts of the world. The River of Doubt is now called Other higher- priced coats propor- tionately reduced. New Colors Black Moonlight Sandor Tan Hindu Brown Peruvia and Franciscan Brown Volga Green New Furs New Fabrics Eclipse Wolf Kit Fox Flat Caracul Platinum Wolf Jap Fox Black Fox Beaver Manchurian Wolf MAYER & CO. Between D and E Broadcloth Sumara Moravia Duvbloom Venise Blue Plenty of junior sizes, misses’ sizes, women’s sizes and specially selected stouts. Make it a point to visit Cunningham's cither tomorrow or Saturday and see thesc fashionable coats for so little money. Rio Roosevelt in honor of the late President, who first traversed it. Mr. Dyott will tell of his ence In | eanvas canoes in raging rapids and | _ef clashes with hostile natives. Mo- | tion pictures will illustrate the ad- | dress, Mr. Dyott will leave in for Brazil, where he will “ gungle search for Col. Fawcetl, Sritish explorer, Seventh Street Styles for street, dress, business and sports occasions. A small deposit will reserve your coat. January e start a | lost