Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 21

'.T‘IEMPURARY FARM ! MARKET PLANNED | | ‘l (Commissioners Ask Grant’s| i Stand on Erection of ’ Despite widespread opposition of the farmers of nearby Maryland to the establishment of a temporary prod- uce market, the District Commis- gioners are making preparations to erect wooden sheds along the south| side of B street between Sixth and| Ninth streets, where it is planned to locate the market until a permanent 8ite is sclected Plans for the location of the sheds and an estimate of their cost have beep prepared, but before asking Con- | gress for an appropriation the Com- | missioners decided first to ascertain | 1f there is any objection on the part of Lieut. Col. S. Grant. 3d. director of public buil s and public parks ©f the C'\m: 1, to the use of a small] portion of the Mall between Seventh ith streets for parking auto- B Street Sheds. Letter to Grant. rote the follow- I Will Speak On China. l THE FVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1978. . 21 SOLDIERS PATROL MOBJACK WATERS Gloucester County, Va., Citi- zens Await Possible Re- tongers, whereby Darling was to throw open certain acreages for tonging. The tongers' organization, with a membership of approximately 400, was to meet tonight and members predicted that resolutions condemning the act of Ilawless persons in firing on the State patrol boat Katle would be adopted. It was also anticipated by many citizens that Gov. Byrd would be requested to withdraw troops from the _section. Tongers in Middlesex and Mathews County were reported in sympathy with the Gloucester watermen. Sheriff T. E. Hall of Gloucester, com- menting on the request from the gov- ernor that he appoint deputies to as- sist the Natlonal Guardsmen, stated that he considered this unnecessary. The sheriff sald he was making every effort to determine the parties re- sponsible for the firing upon the patrol boat Katie and that he had several clues. He expressed the belief that there was no need for soldlers, declar- ing that any depredations on the oyster grounds leased to Darling, which have been the subject of contention with independent tongers, would have to be made at night and that “a man Guard force ordered to the scene, left lenll this morning on the steamer oodic. Full fleld equipment, con- mvmz of camping outfits, service arms and rifles, were taken by the men. |Dana H. Lindsey. Commonwealth's | torney of Gloucester County, and Harrv | Houston. commissioner of fisheries. had requested the units, although Sheriff T. E. Hall of that county had said thev m;o uhon can't stop it or even know | vent any further outbreak in the Mob- | a Onmmnnwellth' At oy David jack Bay oyster war. About 145 men wm in the force. ford ‘the_ goverhior. tht It troops were | dV C"ml""y G of Petersburg early to- and the two left in motor trick: e s, TNy ongdompany,| Tor ‘the scene of the disorders of last Three Companies Move. State-leased oyster grounds by men | woulq be unnecessary and asked Go: RICHMOND. Va., January 16.—With = who later dredged oysters from tne | pora o rescing ni orders o o full fleld equipment, three companies | grounds in violation of the State law, | D710 'O Fescind his order. of Natlonal Guardsmen from Richmond, | The dredging was carried on at night, l Petersburg and Norfolk left yesterday | it was said, which in itself is agains® for Severn Wharf, Gloucester County, | the law. where Gov. Byrd ordered them to pre- Company K week, when the State patrol boat Katie | 1\0&\1 fired on and driven away from Chile may give a subsidy to all ves- sels of the Chilean mercantile marine of Nuorfolk, the third | l which use the Panama Canal. REV. S. HARRINGTON LITTLE, Missionary of the Episcopal Church for the past 25 years in China, will deliver an address tomorrow night af 8 o'clock before a joint meeting of the Sunday School Institute and Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Washington | at the Church of the Epiphany. lon the trip were Representatives (‘nb- son of Vermont, Lampert of Wisconsin, Hall of Indiana, Whitehead of Vi and Mrs. Norton of New Jersey. NOVENA IS .CONDUCTED. ginia newal of Oyster War. ciated Press. ' TER COURT HOUSE, Va., —Citizens of Gloucester v adopted a policy of patient wait- |ing today as National Guardsmen pa- | troled the marshes near Severn Wharf, jand steamers loaded with soldiers cruised the waters of Mobjack Bay to prevent a renewal of the “oyster war." | Reports traveled rapidly about the |const settlements and there was an undertone of excited interest in every- | thing dealing with the situation. Mem- | bers of the Gloucester Seafood Workers Association, independent tongers’ organ- ization, have requested Judge Clagett B. Jones to render a decision on the {motion to dissolve an injunction re- straining them from interfering with Frank W. Darling, Hampton packer, in | the operation of leased oyster grounds, it was reported today. Charges Leases Illegal. The injunction was granted to Darl- ing in Norfolk and the motion for dis- | solution was argued several days ago before Judge Jones, the tongers holding the leases illegal. Judge Jones' de- cision was withheld following an- nouncement that an agreement had been reached between Darling and the | | Services Are Held at Church of Im- S Connell. g the south e inclosed - | His_subject last } | Today " he use of Mall for park- be permitted. desire to pre- | m Congress ¥ t before doing so the desire to be assured derstanding of attitude of the Public B; g Commission and your office is ect, and that so far as these two bodies are concerned there willbe no objection to the exe- cution of the plan as proposed. Ask for Status. “In order that the situation may be Comnfissioners will be Bu:idxngs Commission and the director are concernec. there is no objection 1o the plan as proposed, providing. of course, that your attitude in the mat- has been correctly understood by the Commissioners. or your in-| formation. two biueprints of the tem- porary layout are inclosed. “If the use of the site in front of the foundations of the Washington Memorial Building is authorized, some arrangement must be made for mov- | ing the contractor's field office build- ing. the fecnce and any other small buildings that may be now in the area. It is assumed that your office,| can give the necessary authority for’| such removal. Any expense involved will. of course, be borne by the District.” Under escort of Maj. W. E. R. Covell, Assistant Engineer Commis- sioner, ‘members of the subcommittee on parks and playgrounds of the | House District committee Saturday made an inspection of various sites proposed for a permanent loca‘ion of | maculate Conception. A novena in honor of the most holy | name of Jesus is being conducted at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- | ® | tion, Eighth and N streets, under the direction of the pastor. Rev. James night. Very Rev. Felix M. Kirsch. superior of the Capuchin College of St. Francis, Catholic University. is the preacher. night was Tonight's subject is and Practice.” “The Secret of the Tabernacle.” There | will be a solemn reception tomorrow evening into the Holy Name Society. The music is under the direction of Prof. Harry W. Howard, organist of the N | church Franklin 8127—8128- It opened last night and will | be continued tonight and tomorrow | “Our Duty | “Faith | and tomorrow night. | PER CENT MORTGAGE MONEY Immediate Answers on All Applications B. F. SAUL CO. Main 2100 925 15th St. 8129—7158 Clean Coal and a Clean Cellar The Hessick idea of s ervice doesn't stop with screening or forking your Coal. An important part of the duties of our storage men is to leave your cellar spotiess . . a full bin of clean fuel to say been here.” COAL 14th a>d Water Streets SW,, . nothing but “the Conl man has COKE Opposite Bureau of Engraving T ——Fc——F—— Ue PALALS ROYAL Come Tomorrow for This New Merchandise— and These Special Sales! New Spring Silks—Specially Priced Silks and Transparent Velvets—Three Important Groups to Bring You to the Silk Section Tomorrow! authentic with these whim—abreast of ev s Royal is ready Alert to fashion's ever style forecast—The P: new and unusual Spring silks, ~olorings—coypled with price moderation—that, Unique designs—superb briefly, is the story of our newest silks! These Are the New Silks! Blossom Time Prints, $2.49 and $2.98 Gay—lovely—new! On chiffon or georgette. Cheney’s Crystal Prints, $3.49 to $4.49 A very new vogue! On chiffon or crepe. American Indian Prints, $3.98 and $4.49 Mallinson’s silks—distinctive—novel! Cacti Prints, $3.98 and $4.49 In Pussy Willow and Indestructible Voile. Continuing Our Great Silk Sale! $2.49, $2.98, $3.49 Plain and Fancy Silks $1.95 va. Every vard of superior quality! FEvery wanted color! Luxurious in evervthing but the price! New flat crepes, crepe satins, and novelty crepes so much in demand, Superior Quality Our Special! Ahead-of-the-Season Sale of Spring DRESSES $21.50 Jought in New York from some of the best known makers of fine dresses, these attractive frocks are important not only because they represent the new and inter- esting Spring styles, but because they are of such remarkable quality for the price. Every dress is brand new. The newest silks—crepe Roma, gay prints, flowered georgettes, gleaming satins, silk crepes make them. There are straightline, two- piece and ensemble dresses. They have all the Spring touches—\Vionnet neck lines, scarf effects, embroidered and rhine- stone-studded effects—to show their new- ness. Practical street and business dresses —charming afternoon and better dresses are included. There are quite youthful models and more conservative styles. Sizes 14 to 20—35'; to 4813;—36 to 46— 4215 to 5213 PALAIS ROYAL—Dresses—Third Floor the market. They visited the South- west Washingion site, the Buzzards Point site, the midcity site, west of Fourth sireet between K and L streets, and the Eckington site, both the square between O and P streets, | , + North Capitol and First streets, and | Palnls Square 710, east of First street north- 4 ezst, which has been recommended fo! & District warehouse site, With the Floor - first floor to be used for the market. Visit Patterson Tract. | Wax and The subcommittee also visited the Stains, Patterson tract on Florida avenue ’ northeast, formerly occupied by Camp Miegs end more recently used as a eircus ground, which is intended to be ecquired as part of the park and play- Roof Paints, House The Second Day—and the whole town’s talking about our 1/»-Price Jewelry Sale! Over $12,000 Worth Going for $6,000 Over 5,000 Pieces of the Newest— Necklaces Shoulder Pins Children's Bracelets Earrings Jewelry Finger Rings Imported Hat Ornaments Beaded Bags PALAIS ROYAL—Jewelry—Main Floor —are especially desirable at this lorful Int I! s el Transparent Velvets Regular $7.98 Grade $5 Yard On Sale Again Tomorrow Iook at the great reduction—and you know this is a special sale! Seldom do you have an opportunity for saving so greatly! Our finest grade transparent velvet —in these popular shades— Woodthrush Cypres Flemish blue Bamboo Rambler rose Turquoise Black—White PALAIS ROY AL —-Silks—Second Floor season, when so many days are apt to be gray and cheerless. Do over the walls, woodwork and fur- E (o} niture with Reilly-indorsed fin- ishes, and you can brighten up your home at little cost. m o} Specially Low Prices —on every desired sort of Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Lacquers and other home beautifiers. Glad to give you estimates, on request. Furniture Polishes & Varnishes. Chestnut Royal blue Wild orchid Parakeet Hydrangea Carnival red Tiger lily Rose umm"m also visited the ing sections of the market Center Market Mourning Jewelry and They also vis tion Hall Market at ¢! streets, in connection with whi proposed by many citizes tions and by the Citizens' Advisory | PAINTS & GLASS Counll, that the Farmers :f;,’t‘if,“‘ 1334 N.Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 e who accompanted a1, cover)| ) ] A e A e A ) % PALALS ROYAL FURNITURE ANNEX, 1106 G St. N.W. Only 5 More Days Left! You'll Have to Act Quickly Now—If You're Going to Participate in Our Great Furniture Unloading Sale Now Going on in The Palais Royal Furniture Annex—1106 G St. N.W. Is Been a Huge Success! Hundreds of Folks Have Saved Money Iere! 'l'hmls.lnds‘ of Picees of Desirable Furniture Have Sold at “Bargain” Prices —And It’s Still Going On!— HUGH REILLY CO. 3 Tomorrow—Second | Da f Oerre Curtain Sale! Unsurpassed Values! Tremendous Savings! T housand of Dainty Ruffled Curtains =L 25% to 50% Below Regular Prnces'_ when far-sighted women are already thinking of Sp v housecleaning with such generous savings! ot ing could be more t well, frankly, w proud orf our ‘u!v.n\ ——) Now mmportant sale of curtains Iresh, new curtains—all perfect quality- $2.50 to $3.95 Curtains—on Sale at 1.68 Pair In every wanted style and material —in these choice colors: White, cream, ecru with rose, blue, gold, lavender or green ruffles, also in beautitul solid colors. Plain Voile Curtains I)ntk\i Swiss Curtains Criss Cross Curtains F mlrc\l \Inrquhcuc Curtains Fibre Silk Curtain Novelty Curtains Dotted Grenadine Curtains Dainty Net Curtains Solid Rayon Curtains Lustre Curtains Frilled Border Curtains Rayon Border Curtains SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Velour Window Drapes 82.88 set adv 1o hang! Rayon Window Drapes $2.28 set Al the nted shades—in 3 o S0.Inch |)rupcry Ve- |‘\«"|‘.n«‘»\l:“l||u-h’ it l‘\‘..l.:: A D K with fringed valauce ours and ‘lll“uS S l‘ri“}.ld Rll\'(ll\ $1.88 Yd. Panels, 98¢ Each In every wanted shades 1o natural or gold Sunfast Velour Portieres $9.68 pr. In blue and ¢ herry. Sid 705 feet long Panel Lace Curtains 98¢ Fach With silk fringe hottoms Holland Shades 98¢ On guaranteed Hartshon rollerst of furniture—a chair, a lamp, an guest roomn-—new puus for the sun irable suites If you're needing some odd pieces odd table—a bed to fix up a yoorn or Summer porch —-des fdet alcove—then pay picces for a break- : Hemmed at Scalloped valan, U shades SO0-Inch Dra Repps and a Few Poplins, 78¢ Yd. or blue and mnl 7 inches wide and Don’t Fail to See the Remaining Bargains! Their Low Prices Will Certainly Amaze You! On All Five Floors of the Furniture Annex-—1106 G St. N.W, PALALS ROY AL Curtaing-Second Floor