Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1928, Page 4

NEARAGUA AGAN | TOOEGUPY Foreign Relations Committee? Will Consider Flock of | Resolutions. | | | | rs of both parties have ! d open season again on the ad- min ton’s Nicarsguan policy. With the return of President Coolidge from Havana. where he addressed the Pan- American Conference. a truce under which the Senate refrained from any | action that might embarrass the Execu- tive has ended Aside from senatol comment that may come early in the week. the first definite step is expected te be taken Wednesday, when the foreign relations committee will examine the crop of resolutions bofore it touching on the Nicaragnan situation Full Investigation Senzht. Just how the Senate will get into the question remains in doubi. because fts membership is divided inte severa! groups with conflicting views as to what should be cdone about Latin American | relations. Republican independents are a full investigation of the Nica- enisode with a view to return- | ines 10 their home | stations. while administration Senators | re anxious to leave the situation as nds now. h Iatter course, however. would not satisfy Chairman Borah of the for- eign relations commitice, or some of the Democratic leaders Senator Borah belicves the Senate ahould pursue an investigation that would ‘work out something constructive | THE TIMID SOUL. SEMTE | \ Ay LUCK T @€ THE EVENING STAR, WASHT MOXNDAY, JANUARY 2 1928, VT WouLD B¢ JusT Too LATE! ) By WEBSTER | |ise he made to his employes and as- BERLINER PLANE PASSES TEST HOP Alexandria Product Needs No Changes, Builder’ Says. Carrying its designer and builder, Henry ' A. Berlinger, president of the | Berliner Afrcraft Factory at Alexandria and of the Potomac Flying Service at | South Washington. Va.. and Lowell S. Harding, chiel pilot of the latter or-| ganization, the new Berliner 3-pas-| senger monoplane made its debut over | Washington todey with an initial | 20-minute test flight. The mnlmrl'me is powered with a Wright Whirlwind _air-cooled cngine. Landing at Hoover Field, both Mr. Ber liner and Pilot Harding were enthusi- astic over the performance, and could suggest no changes or adjustments of | consequence. In making the first flight in the new plane Mr, Berliner carried out a prom- soclates at the factory and at Hoover Field in order to demonstrate the con- fidence he had in the new craft. The plane will be given further tests until Pilot Harding and the designer are sat- isfled to the point that production of this type can be ordered at the Alex- andria factory. Mr. Berliner said no effort was made to record the plane’s performance, but at one point it made 125 miles an hour with the throttle far from being wide open. At another time the engine was recuced to 1.000 revolutions per minute, giving the plane a speed of about 75 miles an hour, at which Berliner and | Harding could converse without effort. | A specially designed windshield run- | ning from the fuselage to the leading | JAPANESE PRINCE'S BRIDE-TO-BE ' BORN IN LONDON ON FEAST DAY | SALESMEN Acquired Much of Her Education ! - While Residing Here. - BY GRETCHEN SMITH. |l1and. In reality, Miss Setsuko is a de- Londoners would have been aston- ished, doubtless, had they been told sev- eral years ago that their famed old town had been honored by the birth of a baby girl, who some day was to b the princess con- sort of the brother of the Emperor of Japan. g September 9, 1909. there was much rejoising in the home of Tsunen | Matsudaira. then secretary to th: Japansese Embassy in London, over the arrival of a smail daughter, whom they named S8et- suko. The happi- ness of the father and mother was Mise Setsuko, merely the’ normal rejoicing of parents, at the fact that a small daughter had come to take her place at the side of her little brother, their first-born. The baby was born on the feast day of the Japanese, known as Athat of the “Feast of the Chrysan- themum,” or the ninth day of the ninth month, which is held as a day of r;;m'- ticular importance. So in honor of the day the little girl was named for this feast. While still a baby. Setsuko left Eng- land to return with her parents (o Japan, the home of her ancestors There, in the Matsudal home in Tokio. surrounded by flowers and the . WANTED Warrington Motor ! Car Company 3 1712 Conn. Ave. !scendant of two of the oldest families | of Japan. Her father. Ambassador | Matsudaira, 1s the son of one of m-l |feudal Lords of Japan. with the family | seat at Aldza, a city in the north of Japan | Mother of Noted Family. Mme. Matsudairo is also a member of a family of distinction and ancient | !lineage, being the daughter of the | Marquis of Nabeshima, another feudal lord of Saga, a province in the south of | Pisuas Japan, near Nagasaki. Mme. Matsu- | Dt Bt P |aaira was lady-in-waiting_to the em- HCh S SN h T sty view for several years. On the occa. 1340 G St. NW. - sion of her departure for the United . g number of hargaine in nswed Grands States with her husband three years | and Uprishts. Fuil Tine of Bramenich | ago, they wore received in audience by ' panatropes and Records. | the prince’s mother, who was then the | e | empress of Japan. At that time, her | e | majesty aciously asked Mme. Matsu- FOR SALE daira to bring informally all their chil- 5120 Chevy Chase “ {dren to the palace. | " Prince Chichibu. to whom Miss Setsu- | ko is now engaged, happened to be there on that occasion and met his future | wife for the first time. Then. again. Parkway b |the prince met Miss Setsuko at the One-half block west of | Japanese embassy in Washington the Conn. Ave. | year before last when he stopped there | Beautiful New Home |over night on his way back to Japan Center ¢ Bedrooms and 1 Dresin = Room, 2 Bathrooms - Vapor Heating System Modern 2-Car Brick Garage Price Today, $27,150 Price Tomorrow $21,076 from England. | Qualified For Position. Miss Setsuko is in every way quali- fied to fill the exalted position of wife to the heir-apparent of Japan. Of good height. an exceedingly graceful carriage and a personality more than usually attractive, Miss Setsuko. is a perfect embodiment of Japanese wom- anhood. Her thick black hair is no- snd something helpful” toward a bet- ter understanding between the Amer- ican republics cdge of the wing shielded the two- | cherry blossoms of old Nippon. she | ticeably beautiful and is worn in a passenger cockpit so effectively that spent the care-free days of a healthy. soft coil at the nape of the neck. Mr. Berliner did not feel the col | normal child, playing with the dolis so . Although no plans as vet have formed | dear to the hearts of all children, but for the marriage it is presumed that, to those of Japan in particular. the wedding will take place some time . [ next Fall. The ceremony will be Started at Famous School. " marked by the utmost simplicity. it is . | At the age of seven or elght, Setsuko | understood and probably will be per- | ‘She was placed in | formed in one of the Imverial palaces vas sent to school. “rh‘: famous “Girls Peeress School.” in | After the ceremony. the names of S Wi { { Tokio, “where _anly__the members of Prince Ghichibu and nis bride. will be ITH il 0.5 first familics are permitted to | placed with much solemnity upon the | n Yol ! T el daugnters. At this school, Imperial Record. TRANSFER & L] ok acquired the basis of the know- A new palace has just been com- TORAGE CO. ledge which enabled her several vears pleted in Tokio for Prince Chichibu| EIRQE PROOF SUILDING “Buy When the Price Suits You" od and Open Until 9 P.W. GEO.W. LINKINS 1733 De Sales St. Watch This Ad Each Day Information First Desired. Although the Idaho Senator said in 8 slatement last night that the facts of the Nicaraguan situation are pretty | well known. other members of the com- mittee, such as Swanson of Virginia and Pittman of Nevada. Democrats. be- lieve the committee first should be ad- wited officially of the agreements made between the administration and Nicara- an leaders. They would have the in- CeedeE el e HE OBEY'S ‘ i M nd o this new home. the pri who probably will be the first witness | Wil il 1o i s A later. to take her place along with the 2 s ome. the prince o called it the commitiee decides to can- | INSTRUCTION S (il . 110 W - Cause and Cure of War Group | pupiis of another school in » distant will take his bride after the wedding. _S\?\AT_'NE:’P\‘_\CK_!}-?..;HIFHQG emsta i H W | il " an | . jancy. or a A e e T | SRR R Hit i AL | Asks Coolidge to Re-0pen | ™ acismcn wnots partieunris tond S TARLINGS INVADE | WANTED-LoADS To ano FrOM “The Congress is the war-making SAALE e ¥ PRE of athletics, acquired her love of lennis | | PHII.ADB;HO:TOOLEWYORK \ecessarily int | Capri 5 Ca s Yeeki W) HIY . ! g D e iations. in her own country. where the sport is | | power and s necessarily tnierested in - ‘ U. S. Negotiations in hesjows cuntey, whers) thelscort | FARNUBY; THOUSANDS RICHMOND AND POINTS SOUTH 7 Army and the Navy The committee S 7 3 — — T e il e ! u‘&fl%"}l’,fii Ll does not desire 1o investigate merely to . . ProaisntiGooliies Shdaviwasupediby | £ ITICETNGS el Deatt seas - g A 3342-334. o o e today was ¥ | sort of Ofso, south of Tokio. wher> she | R doty 1 e '},1.:’.&‘.‘;' e was}‘"ngton Hears Mufic From Sky representatives of nine women's organ- | spent some time visiting at the vilia of | Countless Robins Also Appear in| el i voney 5 s some of her mother's relatives. North Carolina—Crowds Gather { to See Phenomenon. | - | 2 ! 1zations, composing the national com- | M| “Upon the appointment of her father. | SOUP CHAMP CROWNED. | i As Sound Ampllfler Is Tested on plane.m“m o e omums) and) s of war, | ot e SppE TR IO en father L ! i ¢ }fn do everything possible to reopen nego- | to the Ur:mm ?t:tes, su.:xko‘ gg;xm | { {left the apan and with her . - New Title Holder Wins Splashing Music and volces from the sky de- | for advertising. for which it now Is tiations for the entrance of the United Ieft the shores ot Japas a0 o O | orisnd Prove p scended upon downtown Washington ng us 4 ; 1t also has possibilities. he | States into the World Court. accompanied her father to Washing- Match by Half Pint. i A i A A for military use and for conveying | A letter was presented by Miss Belle [ton. An older brother remained in ASHEBORO. N. C. January 23.—| Correapondence of The s bl g warings in the paths of ficads cYclones | gperwin, president of the National | Toklo to attend the preparaiory school Swooping down out of the skies by | : y i o forest. fires, : g, r t rial University. ; % bormdns amman Was Honorary Assistant Cu-| The ‘source was a tri-motor Fokker |after inhabitants of the rural districts | e, peiWomen Vopss g Mma'_‘ o hesTaperiali University Scuces oy Uicum ol ot o e ey s champlon soup ea airplane fiying_through the clouds at | have become more generally familiar |J. O'Connior. of the American Entered Friends School. lings have virtually taken over the Gonchue Counts. after a coniest in | 5 . | an altitude of 3.000 feet. equipped with | with the device 3y tion of University Women, containing farm of Dave McCain, near here ::hu‘-»mthhh °P""“;“‘ am;dhé‘(“‘"’km rator of Birds at National |'a recently tnvented sound amplification | The company has had conferences | the ';'“'s of ':]“"x '?d"":“‘u‘,:"“" Tne 'A":dr ,hh" ;rrr!v:'i ISr;hanshh;‘mm‘ <he “Por the past three weeks the birds, e ring and a efeal Yy o | wi v - - President was advised that the commit- enters e Frient ool. where from - . device which makes pomsible the mags | with Army and Navy aviation officlals | ) (" loqged its most earnest sup- 1 her first days she held an enviable SWINGINg low out of the west. have | Sl ing to the promotors of the ‘invention, ' national defense. partment for the treaties substituting ance and sincerity. At the time of her crowds of pe s to see the phe- Flarence Township. the challenger. by | votoes and music are perfectly sudible | Por advertising effectiveness the | laW and other peaceful means for the | entrance. she had a very meager know- |, menan, hall a pint. before the Florence Farm | Bradshaw Hall Swales, honorary as- | ouer an area half a mile square. weirdness of a volce speaking out of | sett'ement of international difficultics. | ledge of English. but it did not take ner "y o 0" ine birds came f and why Bureau meeting | sistant_curator of birds at the Nation: The sounds are stepped up through a | the clouds 1s stressed by the inven| ~The committee officers and president: | long to acquire sufMicient mastery ot the | ..y Thyve “ehosen this spot is —— Mustaches and funnels were barred | Museum, died early this morning at| qaries of ampiification tubes to ihree | tors. In perfecting the device, accord- of the nine organizations expressed ap- | language to enable her to pursue with lained The! in late in the Nehring took the lead when he pro- | his nome, 2921 Albemarle street. | large homs spening from the botiom | ing to A 'H. Miller, field manager. they | Preciation of the constructive effort of | credit the subjects of English. French. I n"nenwmn e @uced & huge berry spoon. Demmand.| Mr. Swales was born in Detroit June | o o a” 0l POCMIN, (O BN DUCORL RS 1O B TE 0 T on from the labo. | the Coolidge administration toward the | history and mathematics. In'the lat- GA¥ 10 Such womense Sr & dise however. produced a special spoon. | 30. 187>, and was educated at the Uni- Joopi€ DING | TRC entie device | Bove B0 R lephone Co. the | Promotion of peace. ter subject particularly. Miss Sewsuko |kies are literally darkened for a dis- “When good friends even larger than Nehring's | versity of Michigan He became inter- | yior iy the property of & private cor- Weatern Eleetric Co. and the Victor | The organizations represented the | qualified brilliantly. In addition (o her el ekt Dammand ‘soon passed Nehring and | ested early in the study of birds and poration, of which Charles G. Lawrence | Talking Machine Co Pederation of Women's Clubs. the | studies, she has entered enthusiastie- "B, dless “persons ha L siavins get together.” < finishing bis three and one-half quarts | ook up that subject exclusively when | of the Wright Aeronautical Co. i presi- Th,'m,m A the motors fs not am. | American Assoclation of University ; ally inio all sports and last year won des b“'m w"’ e | X of. liquid, called for more. This was| he came to Washington in 1919 He | Gont The mechanisn wae ovonton by | pified and the mechantsm can be ad- the Council of Women for | the gitls' tennis tournament of the (he DS DY, the dowthe Some BRRR| There are seven 00 much for Nehring and he threw | known especially for his bird studier | George W. McCaulley, vice president n’('?lmd S0 that ‘the voloes and music | Home Missions. the Federation of Wor- | school R e ATt A o Sindke | his napkin into the ring. a half pink | ac Pomt Pelee. Ontario: of the bIrd | the company, who was operating 1t this | will be heard disiinctly above ordinary | s Board of Foreign Missions of | 'In the formal approval by the Em- fihom iih acone Haliis: Sumtsssest i tobaccos in York- behind the champion. | life of Michigan and of the Island of | morning. e ol America, the National Board of une |peror of Japan of the proposal of mar- i St SUCE Eney, GPOTRpie gy | heered thelr | ° ” B tional of | ria t i Two hundred spectators ¢ [Haiti He was especially interesied in "Thie’‘first_try-out over Washington - During this morning’s fight a voice | Y: W. C_ A the National Councll uf |riage between Mus ' Sisuko and the | pythorities to take steps to end te| town Cigarettes — fayorites. | foreign birds and presented many rare |y, | i e e il colecton | o7 o e ava A Mo wi | Scos. 1 Navlr ot wmen e wan | of Women Voters, (e Natonal, Wor | pdoped, b Ui Viecount, Matsugmgy H0shir 1T TSRO WS [ each friendly to the HITS RESERVOIR FENCE. Clun “the _ American Ormithologists | retary of Comimoree for” Abrmotice ot | 3 menen iaion, "0 |0 TePort At No- | ens Trade Union League. | rospective bride the nobie rank neces- | A mew vims to protect ehickens| others. That's the S Union. 4 u:lchl:ln chapter of Sigma | the controls. The wind was so strong.' Scott was cutting wood in his back I, R AL e Ay Agat D o g g g ',"n"“'"o‘, of ki ; , Wutoist Escapes Water, but Faces SPR4 Epcion the Royal Ausiralestan however, that the attem.t was only ' yard when there came a voice. saying. | e T e Tt s e ool . niversity of . secret of this happy - | Ornttologics 'de) Plata the Washington | partially successful and was given up “Hey, you, cutting wood, they want you | H blend Reckless Driving Charge. y s e s WA :n'al""" a half hour. The ‘est today st No. 2" Scott, unaware of any crime | o T | end. Albers Johmson. colored, almost ook | AcagemY of Sclentists, the Biological | probably will be repeated tomorrow. | he had committed. 1an hastily to No | | AT X 3 aee . J : Acad-| " present outsianding value of the | 2. reporting the incident. but officials | Some day you will # bath In the District reservoir near ,emy of Natural Sciences. He was in. | Tiarvard street last night, slong with his | struimental in founding the Bairg Omi. | Scvice: Secretary MacCracken said. i _there told him he was not wanted. thological Club of Washington, of which o Foler found Johnson and s car o | e’ was prtlvldml at the time of nuEWAR VE'I‘[RANS ASK i5300.000 D. C. BLAZ s v an ni tasce ot | Flusie @ nins agd Seveekl ke ierataes | l IS BELIEVED WORK try a pack of York- towns—and wonder why you didn't do it IN PARSS FALURER ™o o P o o s 1 Prescription Service | § #on said he lost contro! of his car after | sisters. The body will be taken to Plint. i 5 e s the cutomonile of Mand | Mich.: 10f SHermeor ! OF FIREBUG FISHER Woman Thought to Be Miss- 2 s SaOLeE; G. Burch 730 Webster street. | . | 1 | L ! The importance of perfect samitati Twenty for 15¢. h:w.i‘:u 12 n.:: ‘1“:;‘7 ufl;:: ar:};; | N | —-l- e : ing College FrEShman lden' | and preservation of drugs cammot be i ‘ Lomobi nto reservoirs, | i (Continued from First Page.) = & | Comoromsec on a recvens are- | MRS: MARY CHARLTON | —{(Continued_from TImt_PH)— | tified as From New York. | too greatly stressed—this pharmacy is f | Lams, Ricxmond, Vigina charge and held Johnson for ap- | . curred April 24, 1914, and was at- i devoting itself strictly to prescriptions. | toda: ls CLAIMED BY DEAT“ : . ., tributed at the time to an overheated | 1 — ' Want Him to Compel Civil gas burner in & chemical IAbortory | By e Amociated Press | 4 ! SWANSON GIVES ! i uy.‘x the third floor of the bunms?x. The | NORTHAMPTON. Mass, January | We make prompt deliveries i i | Pire Department record of the Case| 23 _The hops that flared momentarily to all parts of the city. FIERY REPLY TO | Former Wai hington Woman Whose | Service Board to Consider ]";)L:;' ";‘l': ‘:::‘mey'g ':‘ :’h' ";';“'.‘l‘: when n;mnu nlnc.ml Miss m&fu"’l . | E | : |t e . and o John Smith, missing Smith lege i CRITICS OF SOUTH Husband and Son Served Brit- | Credits for Dry Posts. !i’.?«'.fy““".","-f’mz}v‘.‘.y‘“.".\.‘fi‘f. ¥ns burner | (reshman, in_Paris, reached here late ; WALDMAN PHARMACY | i o | oy X Iast night flickered out today as news sl - 3 | ish Embassy Dies in London. | - The fire was discovered by nearby | came that the girl in question had | 1346 G Street N.W. Main 2148 | e | lipresidainiooing ted to. | Te3idents about 1:30 oclock dn U Sioten to be & New York City young A (Contin: rom First Page) = = residen) ge was requested to- | morning, but had gained such headway | Lo who had no connection with the Federal-American National Benk Bidg. g | Mrs. Mary Charlton aged 72 for. 98Y DY & delegation headed by Repre- | that firemen had great difficulty in| ey, 85 2t present, many Btates outside the |\ ™ 0w ninoion. whose husband | sentative Fish of New York, and com- *aving remaining portions of the atruct | Investigators who for more than a South would suffer as they have equally | and son both wete attached o the posed of representatives of the Ameri- | e The stxdrnrlr h‘ml dmr;b“m | week have conducted a widespread rigié educational and other tests for | British embassy here. died this morn- among the other high schools during | juurch for the daughter of the wealthy B e Sy ing in London, England. according to | C3" Lesion. Dissbled American Veterans, | the remaindsr of the year 8t. John Smith, New York broker, were woting as the communities south of the T ol pr o raeeived by her sister-in- | Veterans of Forelgn Wars and Unmd‘ Junk Company Fire, admittedly at loss for new clues. Tl | Mason and Dixon line | law. Mrs, Elena Porter Campbell, of Spanish War Velerans, to compel the| The American Junk Co, fire broke | The $10,000 reward offered by the dis- | The Benator quoled from debales al \m\.»‘ mvuy ; . United States Civil Service Commission |out woout 3.40 o‘clock the morning of | ,w{;r‘mr.nlu m-mm'nnly llilu‘u-lo‘ re- o | Mrs Charlton, who wus Miss Mary oo November 8, 1920, i a baled paper | sulted in an increase of “erank” letters (| % gm &lflf IER¥ o how ($hak ""|;)"(_"'l”“‘.’,"‘ Campbell. war well known i Wash. '© CAFTY out the fntent and spirit of the | ST 0 (18 concern In The’ rear | Zounticss reports from all over the East- | base representation upon nUmber | Louin and was prominent for years Executive order of 1923 grantng a | 14| Q street. Damage was estimated | ern part of the country have falled to of quziified voters nad been rejected by in woclely bere 8he married Oswald credit of 5 points o ordinary veterans at $12.000, The Piie Department rec- produce a single authentic fact and as both tne House and the Senate He ! Charlton. al that tme attached o the and 10 poinis o disabled veterans in |ords show that Fred C Butts, proprie- a8 can be determined Miss Smith . 84004 thal 1t would be 8 gross Injustice Britush embassy and lived here for examination ratings. tor, was prosecuted on s charge of | has never been seen since she left her L Iy rJ 0 Permit Btates 1o have representalion e few years. untll moving to London, | storing paper without a permit. Three | room a week ago last Friday. I el Ul Funmh Your in the House on account of thowe who | where she has since resided A son, Civil Service Commission has assumed | alarms were sounded for this fire, the Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who have been | [ e not etimns of the Unied Blates, Gen leo Charlon, was nd U ot vole and refuse represenia- the British embassy here as adviser on | purpose of the present order in the ex I on W eitizens of the United States be- | acronautics inations for prohibition enforcemer pers & second appeal to the girl to re- | | “urviving sre a daughter. Marjory agents, and has set up rules and regula. the ball park, wa i turn Early last week Mrs. Smith made Charlton and four sons Leo. Harry, tlons which deny the veterans the small partially destroyed by fire on the night & pathetic request that Frances commu- Huber! snd Archibald, all of England credst that has been allowed by the Ex- of April 131926 ‘Yhe blaze alvo dam- | nicate with some member of the family voters bad been Her brother Charles Campbell. who -cutive aged the roof of the grandstand in | If still nlive. Welsbach &CEZ Inverted and Upright ttached Lo without authority to ignore the very n of which was undetermined. in_constant touch with the situation | here. have issued through the new | Bk arlf RECEIVED HERE amply fifeenth married Flena Porter, dsughter of According to the delegation. the com | American Leag Park and the bulld- State police numbering 40 men vest. srmendimeit " woua Admisl D D Porter U BN died mision han ruled that the eredita al- |ing owned by | Frank Kelly, on Geor. | day completed (wo days of futile soateh 4 orermiae aiy law, = and | hete several vesrs ago lowed veterans will not be added W 1he | gle avenue Four alarms were sound- v ! 0 h & other et of the Tundimensl s . carned vaLing unlews Uve applicant for o ed Dumage (otaled 87,600 Herbert's Pharmacy, 10th & Va. Ave. S.W. ts { the lard, the Virginien s 4 position in the Governments classified [ Pisher s reported to have tola alien- — “iruit problem confronting U mis President Greets King Alfonso. Uvice” has mao. an earned rating of | s and police that he was employed | Is a Star Branch Office Mantels be gertien ustly and fuirly and for the ' President Coolidue sent greetings .t 80 per cent In the preliminary written | as a policoman on the District force b r g of all coneerned Wing Altonso X111 of Bpwein todsy on Xaminetion when he set fire to the Eisinger lum: " ‘ e @ Teulise " hw said b conciusion e ocowsion of the Kings name day 1U%ns pointed out (hat such & rullng | ber yard, which waa on hia “beat s not necessary The Star Branch Offices—lo san pretunicn. mal- 1 exend ) vour majesty heaity feliel- {8 no preference or credit to the vets After hix service on the police force to have had an Ac- 3 S T We Carry a Full Line of e resly bk (ations on (his asy. sid the Presiaent (erans who earn 89 per cent or leas in | Fiher was r.'.“.:n\'m for a time at the count at this Bank to cated in practically every neigh- i . nvolved #nd best wishes for your happiness and their written examination, which the | repair shop of the District Government M N s D tor vellbeing eng for the full success of | delegation claimed 15 an obvious viola- [ in southwest Washington Borrow, borh in and around Wash- Gas Table & requirements {1 Sour reig ington—keep in close touch with the Main Office, a0 that the copy’ tian of the executive order ) deem twressary u < . - e rom & clas o Expects Further Disclosures, Detective Varney declared today that Floor Lamps MORRIS nuGaucton NG pollics nRs > “not hall” of Fisher's stat 0 F y e i g e e Pastor Gives New 10 Commandments b 63 L0 Dublie aa et A thet Luak ::" Classified A:.‘ "l" ';'“‘ 24 M DD flAN C visdgng wre similar W thow i man O H B "H b M 4 d“‘mtfll tm:n:n'::-“::"tge made In court T s w::‘d‘ul ‘nldmm;plfloyi 3:\ A 0. orner ) wre entorees an v ‘ o ? | asy to y eArs in L o canioin n low to De appy but Marrie “,'.;',-,r?,';-,',‘,"',g';l'V,,,I:_:,,::,':;;m":,.;','-{;; ‘.‘:‘..‘.2«'3 ficst available issue. 709 13th St. NW. police have not obtalned & complete 3 N " Principles were handed down vester-1 “Phou shall not have an |..|n||\u'r$}::: :’L“‘,',:":':;']_gl':' .'l‘.;f.l‘.'l'l';;":,m':.fi‘:" | Losn I'I‘.n'nl:u B .“‘"'" advantage of the WIS dwy for Uhgee who would be “HRODY. | friend w whom thou intrusteth the e | pe aaid, s belug held 1n confidence by | | $120 $10.00 fa of The Star Branch Oftice you will save time. No fees are charged for Branch vl meiried " py Rev. Joh Y ohn K "mfll nermost secrets of thy wedded life the hospital suthorities for presentation moa sermon el the Fifth Bap §180 $15.00 $20.00 Chureh Hsppise b the home ‘may _Thou shalivnot niagleot to maka thy- to the oourt aL s sanity hearing $240 H THE vighte wod wili e wchieved by adhering W the fol- ' self mgreeable, lest thou look like = . - Office ice; Vo tesponsinll | wwing 10 modernn commandments, Dr | OHpmege sl MRS. L. D. MANKIN BURIED $300 $25.00 AROVE wiay . service; only regular By said | “Thay shali not try o start We! ol Ul " $360 $30.00 e rates, ks “Fhou Shult have u definite under lwrw- thy lur’nu Ieft oft. Begin In s e | $540 §45.00 DISPLAYED The § & v 2 Landing aboit maney matlers lest (| low gese and shift gears until you get w for Mrs. Laura D ay he Ntar pronts sich an over Ma,rmu, Licenses, bustnd shsll Gink he owns wll b lin high sPay we vou go. and if vou old, whp died at the ';'m ':33 AUTHORIZED wheltmngly greater volume ot “urie dstead of 90 e cont cHnt ey AL go ® 0 her daughter, Mrs, Jenss | $6, $500, TAR Classitied Advertising — every Parrsge lirevines ha - od. 40 1Le Thou shali 6ol both gel wogry snd “Phou shall not say to an unwel [ D, Prosise, 1807 liforni Lrpet. | . v '\ - 3 ifornia strpet, day than awy other Washing andle &t the same Ume. | come ealler, how delighted | am Lo Saturday, were conducted in Bl | "HE R | BRANCH 1on paper that there can he o pon v i i Aincise gosstp befor sce you thy chiidren bocome a# | Pairick’s Gatholic Ohurch today I'HE MORRIS OFFICES witab L kb delid fohaion : saren Hemember thut v wag great I hyaelf oolook, . Tntermant wes in. Congr PLAN BANK auestion av to which will give P - . Ligue deases & dent In 1h " shalt see that thy children ! sional Cemetery - Vol e hest vesalta WMasowi W ’ family pew every Bundsy, Mra, Mankin was the widow of James ' Undes Bupsivision 0. 8. Trssaury 1ot suy 4 Just et do “Around the Corner” s Rranch OMce A eveiing N Mankip, OIvil War veteran snd ) Al ol allow thy Wible tn alldew on fhe center Lahl thy or whould write “nepleried Wes * 0 tie dust Lherson, 1408 )M STREET, N, W, w with Willle' i his Jrocrite Lot & beam come e eve wnd cul » shingle thes Ligi ana sisert thysell, & Mar s An oMclal of the ge ® Bhe was the dlnurllu of Col. Menry Dent of muu-' * [ i . 5 A e [ )