Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 3

NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1028, MODERN NAVY HELD VTALBY WILBUR Maintain Efficient Ships or Scrap Sea Forces, He Urges in Speech. & Ia de 1a l By the Associated Press. BOSTON, January 24.—A demand ! that the Navy be kept up to date was | de by Secretary Curtis D. Wilbur of | the Navy in an address before the | Middlesex Club here last night. “We should either scrap our ships and abandon our N: he said, “or maintain modern ships in a high state ney.” “essentially an against moving targe gun platforms, complicated of torpedoes. mines and ae y ‘The scientific problem of hitting a tar- get at long range had been “demnon- strated in blood,” he said. during the ‘World War in the naval battles between the British and German flcets ai Coronel and the Fal “It is obvious.” he _Af the Nation is to maintain itself upon m the event of war. it must have first-class material. If since the World War possible gun have doubled. then it must have guns capable of firing at those longer ranges. 1f torpedo T must have the lo: If the hitting po has increased. heavier and speedier projectile If we owe mething to the ge torpedoes r of tne their lives m order | be preserved. No | 1 standards m ¥ abhor war. it | that the matter what our mol be or how much we must be conceded that it is a shame- ful thing for a Nation having financial sbility to equip itself with modern weapons to plan to send its boys into battie in ships so inferior to the enemy that their sacrifice is the obvious re. sult. A spirit of fairness and decency alone sheuld compel us to keep up with the trend of dern events and provide for our modern young men modern weapons of war.’ The Secr added that “from every | accident and from every mishap we seek to learn all that is possible in order that such mishaps may if pos sible be avoided in the future.” POLICE CLAIM CLUE IN JONES SLAYING! Solution of Mystery in Taxicab Driver Murder Is Expected Within 24 Hours. Police predicted this morning that the mystericus murder of William H. Jones, taxicab driver, who was shot and fatally wounded the night of January 14, as he was driving on Twenty-fifth street between N and M streets, will be solved within 24 hours, basing their | prophecy on information obtained dur- | ing an all-night investigation. While maintaining an attitude of | secrecy regarding the clues which were | uncovered last night, men detailed to the case stzted that they were of a nature which would seem to point to the early and correct solution of the murder mystery. It was disclosed also that the search for the driver’s assailant is bosed now on but one theors—that the murder was | committed by a bandit who either | attempted to hold up the driver or! became angered with him in a dispute over the fare. Geveral suspectr arrested shortly | after the affair have been released. | CAPTURE OF 156-TON WHALE IS REPORTED' Skipper at Norfolk Says Catch This | Year Will Make Fortunes for Ship Owners. By the Associstcd Press. | NORFOLK, Va., January 24.—Cap- nge has increased. then it | e ACES UP! i The Fact Story of American Aviators in the World War s By JOHN KNOX Part 2—The Lafayette Escadrille Norman Prince died of injurics received on o at night ¢ the battie of Obern- . The Escadrille was now ¢ to 1 front and received new planes—ihe mons S CHAPTER X. N November, 1917, three recruits joined the Escadriile. Robert Sou- biron of New York City, came from the Forcign Legion, in which he had enlisted on the 28th of August, 1914. { He had transferred to aviation and had | finished his_training. usual versatility and strong personalit he was destined to succeed Capt. Th nault in the command of the Escadrille in little more than a year. Frederick Prince had completed his air training and came to fill the place of his dead ranges | | projectile | then it must have ‘hl‘; who conceived the idea of the Lafayette fun as well as fighting in the Escadrille. brother, Norman, but was shortly sent to Pau to serve as an instructor in fiying. ‘Willis B. Haviland of St. Paul, Minn., had finished his training in October and was detailed for duty with the Esca- drille. ~ He throughout the war in the Escadrille and in another French squadron, in he Royal Naval Air Service, in the United States Naval Air Service and ended the war as commanding officer of the United States naval air station at Porto Corsini, Ital) More will br heard trom Porto Corsini before th! story closes. That little forgotten sta- tion on the coast of the Adriatic was the scene of one of the most deathless incidents of personal heroism entire war. The Birth of a New Name. One November day Capt. Thenault received a message from the minister of war which read: “For diplomatic reasons, Escadrille 124 will henceforth be called the ‘Volunteer Escadrille’ It is expedient to abandon the title ‘Amer- ican Escadrille. Bernstorfl, the German Ambassador in Washington, had made a protest against the use of the name “American” for a unit of the French Army. Since we were still neutral, Washington passed ture of a whale 86 feet long and weigh- | the protest along to Paris and tne above ing 156 tons was reported here yester- | day by Capt. J. Hansen of the Nor- wegian whaling steamer Peder Bogen, which is in port loading coal and sup- plies for the whaling fieet now in the Ross Bea and<South Shetland. The heart of the monster weighed 37, tons. ts tongue 17, tons and its liver more than 2 tons, according to Capt. Hansen, | { that the whale | who expressed the be) was “the popper of them all” ‘The Norwegian skipper reported more whales are being caught this year than in many years, and that each of the ships engeged in the industry will make fortunes for its owners during the sea- order was the result, Dr. Edmund Gros, the faithful friend of the Escadrille, again opened a bat- tle of Paris. He denounced the ne | name as colorless and without mean- | ing and suggested the name which was finally adopted and which became one of the most famous designations in the history of warfare—the Lafayette Esca- | drille.” A formal order estabiishing this Ir {1916, and from that time on the Lafa; ette Escadrille continued to write a page of increasing brilliance in French history. son. Many of the ships have chught full cargoes, discharged them and re- turped for more. Railway Suit Dismissed. The Great Northe of Bt Pa Minn., which sued the United Blates Enipping Board Emerg Fleet Corporation fur $6,551 41, a sum eged w be due on f shipments, dis- missed its reuit Court through & r-| s the diffe ght ri which t Corporation, ny will file & suit YUY BOSTO w wily Ay s AT P TIME “NOwW E 1 PRINTING IN A HURKRY Hiru w1e L noL ik b ROOF woiug EVERY PRINTING T v “a y w1 suy ne ' The National Capital Press ROOF LEAKS "IRONCILAD Mot Vavise 1 e the | After a succession of dreary days, the sun came out clear and bright on the { morning of December Every one !mu Germans were out to meet them. This is & good place to clear up some misunderstandings about German air- {men born in the bitterness of the war prriod. They were good—and the men 1 who shot them down had W be better than good. The Germans were well cquipped and most of them had skill and unlimited nerve. “Shooting | 1t out” with one of them was no Sum- pienic-—the writel That American flyers as a down more Germans than 40 the enemy’s skill 1s a trib- e Guynemer Saves Lufbery. ery promptly “mixed” with a ane, but bis gun Jammed and gunner put al bullets plane before the latter L out of danger. Another | German picked Lufbery for o kely dish jot but the Incomparable hed out of the eye of the sent the attucker 1o iy death. mer day can testify was I the alr again shortly with his gun in working order. AL Jast he {tighted an As which he “herded” over the Freneh dines so that he might recelve o for the vietory he was sure he about win, Early in November he bad shot down two Ger- ik 5o tAr bebind thelr lnes that no Erench observer could confinm the yie- wres. Luthery sought verifications for ake of e Escadrilles record, not of any desire W add W his per- al reptation an pllot b K idled his A e and Lufbery | had Bis bands full, four bull 2 through bis cockpit wit ot b, ody. tweversl Gmes vach fghiter cmed 1o bave e battle won, hut was the German whose plane went pinning Aown o the end. he crashed ssdde e French s and Lufbery had i ation Horkier 1t Sumaid 3. bad beginning | ome of the of Bouth Orange bien g iy I Decemiber the brig career which s | outstanding strles of the {tatayerte Eacadrille. Thaw returned { from his visit home snd the Fsendrille | had w full muster 1oll, whteh spent wost of its Uine curstog e weathier Janary Wwis mhother of Vi sure v wnd Lufhery ool brated e ot by shooting o wrother Fokker with his cusbon, On e 190 b bisd been wwii tor his Crowx iton of Wi Decent, Juniary 19 Edinon > Y., cum On Jup trom Yed for o Brandsun ul Cleen A A man of un-| served with distinction | in the | in the Escadrille was out at dawn and | al | America in 1793 as ambassador by the s revolutionary government of France. | He had served as a private of infantry in the Foreign Legion from February 3, 1915, to May 24, 1926, when he began his flying training, and had repeatedly distinguished himself in action. | “When he came to France to enlist | he traveled on the same ship with Nor- | man Prince, who was then on fire with | his first conception of an American | rille. ~As soon as the Escadrille was formed Genet applied for transfer to aviation so that he might become a member of the band of fiying Yanks. | "Edwin Charles Parsons checked his | bageage i on January 25, 1917. Be- ! fore the war ended he became one of {the leading aces of the French Air Serv- Charles Chateau Johnson and Frederick Prince. brother of Norman Prince, Escadrille. The picture shows there was (Photo Soubiron.) He was from Springfield, Mass, | ice. and was one of the outstanding mem- bers of that large group of New Eng- {land aviators who won distinction in France. ‘The weather still made fighting im. possible and the Escadriile welcomed a transfer to new quarters at Ravenel on January 26 as a break in the monotony. February passed in quiet, except for such diversion as the Americans could find on the ground. The main subject of conversation was the rupture of dip- lomatic relations between the United States and Germany in that month and the rapid increase in speed of America’s drift toward war. On the 23d Lufbery received the Cross of the Legion of Honor and was the center of a banquet given to the Americans by Ma). Fequant, commander of the group of which the Escadrille | Lafayette was a part. March 1 saw the arrival of Harold Buckley Willis of Boston, who had been i member of the American Ambulance new name was issued on December 6, | Georges Guynemer, the great French ace, who taught members of the Esca- irille much of his alr fighting strategy and tactics, Drawing by M. Farre, o it as later the hero of | unique adventure which Is sct forth Ufully in a later chapter. Walter Lovell ! of Concord, Mass., made his appearu, |t the name time hing fighter ar inside the € sinte 1915 By victims man lines, for whici was confirmed ard F. Hinkle of on March 1. P age, he was the old mitted 1o the Esoady He served ridiantly unttl his health faled and ed from duty in the fol- Incinnat! also 2 40 years of [ Bpring and Escadrille yose hetghts of vie |tory and death, il Tomorrow- of the Spring ca victorkes and the among the America; i heavy losses fyers. Tieves Rob Store. A safe contalning about $300 in caxh, | bands, checks and Jewelry und u large quantity of canned goods and about w dozen pairs of shoes were stolen from the Accokeek General Blore, Accokeok d, last Bunday moming between Jelng Ume Baturday night wnd carly unduy Murcus 1. tore, stated niry through parently e Lent@ out the front doo is Imvestigating the case, proprietor of the that the thieves galned w redr door and ap ed the safe and its con Bhenll Barly Davis, geveloped o a | rewson only one of his many vicwries | pliot_ever ad- | NEW MARKET SITE ARGUED AT HEARING Georgia Avenue Area Near Griffith Stadium Proposed as Sessions End. After hearing from advocates of all proposed sites, the park and playground subcommittee of the House District committee today will begin deliberating on where to locate the Farmers' Market permanently and how soon the site should be bought. The final hearing last night saw ad- vocacy of a new site on Georgia avenue, opposite Griffith Stadium. Vincent L. Toomey, spokesman for the Georgia venue supporters, based "his case on the accessibility of that neighborhood to the buying public. During the past 10 days the subcom- | mittee has taken volumes of testimony |in favor of placing the farmers' sheds |'n the Southwest, near the waterfront: | in_midcity, near Fifth and K streets; | m Eckington, somewhere in the vicinity | of Florida and New York avenues, and ! at Buzzard Point. between the War Col- |lege and the Navy Yard. Suggests Two Markets. ‘William B. Hudson, engaged as a con- ulting engineer by the National Capi- | «al Park.and Planning Commission, last night told the subcommittee that with »ospects of a growing population Wash- ngton could well consider having two irmers’ Markets, one on each side of » Mall. . Cary H. Brown, executive assis- | | tant to the planning commissjon, sum- | marized the studles made by that | agency last year, as the result of which | the commission recommended that the | | three sites under consideration at that | time be considered in the following | order: Eckington, west of the railroad: | Southwest, and mid-city. Maj. Brown | testified that the findings of the park commission were before the District | Commissioners when they drafted their | report to Congress last month, so that there was nothing new in his testimony. The District Commissioners came 10| the conclusion that the farmers should be provided for in some temporary way. so that the city could delay buying a permanent site until it becomes known | where the commission merchants plan | | to establish themselves. The city heads took the view that if Congress prefers | to move the farmers immediately to a ! permanent site, the Commissioners re- | | commend Southwest. Fourth of Population. Mr. Toomey, speaking for business men in the vicinity of the base ball | park, urged a site on the west side of Georgia avenue, over to Eighth street, and extending north from a proposed new street sbout to be cut through. Mr. Toomey said the market area should be extended north to Barry place if necessary. Disputing the contention that mar- kets should be near a railroad terminal, Mr. Toomey declared that “if they are dependent on railroads it is a funny thing that up to this day the market has prospered away from the railroads. Until the Government needed the land no one suggested moving the market to a railroad. Mr. Toomey said more street car lines converge near the Georgia avenue site | than anywhere in Washington, with the possible exception of Fifteenth street |and New York avenue. In the 1927 po- lice census, he continued, it was found {that 25 per cent of the population of Washington lives within eight blocks of Fourteenth street and Park road. Can Handle Crowds. Fifty per cent of the farmers drive out Georgla avenue, Mr. Toomey said. He testified that 75 per cent of the seafood | supply of Washington is brought in by truck or rail. ‘To show the subcommittee that large crowds and heavy traffic could be han- dled expeditiously at the proposed loc: tion, Mr. Toomey declared that when Washington won the base ball world series several years ago there were 40,000 persons at Griffith Stadium and thousands of automoblles in the vicinit, The entire crowd, he sald, was cleared from that neighborhood in 35 or 40 minutes, Mrs. C. Albert White, speaking for the women'’s federated clubs of the city, {Im‘ornd the mid-city site, telling the {committee it would not be possible for | women to go to a market placed at any extreme point. Chairman Gibson of the subcommit- tee asked Maj. Brown if a market on | the Southwest site would interfere with ! the Park Commission plans for a boule- | vard along Water street. Maj. Brown | sald that a market on the north side of Water street would not interfere with | those plans. Speaks for Southwest. Mr. Hudson sald that the sites north and south of the Mall each had distinc- tive, desirabic point: but that no one site has all the desired attributes. In some ways, he sald, the Southwest fs ideal. He added that it was unfortu- nate “you lack there the people to buy the farmers’ produce.” Col. Wrisley Brown, spokesman for the Southwest site, took issue with Mr. Hudson, emphasizing that the bulk ‘armers’ Market business 1s whole and that the wholesale bu; would find it convenlent to go to the Southwest site. Col. Brown inserted in i the record letters from a number of the largest hotels favoring the South- west | Advocates of the Buzzard Point site filed additional testimony regarding the space available for farmers' sheds on different proposed sites. Dr. Percival | Hall of the Columbia Institution for the | Deaf objected o an Eckington site that would extend east to the Patterson | tract, Joseph I, Weller filed a letter urging square 710 in the Eckington section as a Farmers’ Market site, 'DRESS AUDITORIUM FOR AUTO DISPLAY | Committee Members Have Deco- ration Well Under Way—~Show Opens Saturday. Decoration of the Auditorium for the clghth annual automobile shows, which | opens Baturday evening wt 7.30 o'clock, [ 15 well under way, uccording to Ru- dolph Jose, chindiman of the committes | churge. “There will be S8 mukes of cirn onexhibition, which will include miny models of each machine. Access sorles will b exhibited by 15 dealers, with the prospect of more joining the list Jater | More than 160 models will be dis- [ played by the 38 manufacturers repre- sented The st cars will be moved o the Auditorium Thursday The show will tormally open Satur- day evening at 730, vemaining open untl 1030, There will be no show Hinduy Manduy the show will reopen at 3 P, and rematn open until 1040 pm This sehedule will prevall until the Close of the display Saturday, Febru- ary 4 Mare than 80,000 persons are expect ed o view the models during the counse of show week This will establish record breaking attendance figure Muste will he furnished throughout hy Meyer Goldman's oroheatia I ad dition,” the Hopkins-Titanafiam s bo Ing Installed, with 13 loud-speakers . An expedition from the Fleld Musum FOUR HOMES ROBBED. Thieves at Middletown, Md., Get $32 in Combined Loot. Spocial Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md, January 24— County authorities today reported that the homes of four prominent people at Middletown, Md., were ransacked by a sneak thief and small amounts of cash taken, A pockethook containing $17, thought to have been dropped in the haste of the thief, was found on a neighbor's lawn. A check-up revealed that but $32 was missing. The homes of Mrs. Edith M. Ahalt, Frank M. Hol- ter, Calvin and Vernon Coblentz were entered. . ROBBERS GET VARIETY OFLOOT IN SIX THEFTS Clothing, Jewelry and Movie Cam- era Included in Plunder of Thieves Here. Six cases of robbery were reported to the police today. In a holdup in the alley near Four- and-a-half and N streets southwest Saturday night John F. Page, 601 H street southwest, employe of a chain store at the former location, was robbed of $40 by three white men. ‘Theft of a moving picture camera valued at $180 from the automobile in frent of his home last night was re- ported by Charles W. Schaffer, 841 In- graham street. Loss of a handbag containing a wrist watch valued at $100 belonging to Miss Camille M. Collins, Brentwood, Md., from a bowling alley in Convention l}';au last night, was reported by Karl . Wood, 1914 Connecticut avenue. Theft of a sample case containing children’s wearing apparel valued at $75 from the automobile of Abe Rice in front of 1780 U street was reported. Loss of a wrist watch, valued at $24. from a porch at Hine Junior High School was reported by Judson Harri- son, 414 Eleventh strect southeast. Misrepresenting a customer of the tafloring _establishment of Ignatius Geracl, 1207 H street, an unidentified white man about 25 years old took de- livery on two suits of clothes valued at $125. ‘SECESSION’ THREATENED. | Addition to Town of Luray May Appeal to Legislature. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., January 24 —Threats of secession by citizens of the ‘boom’, an eastern addition to the town of Luray, are being offered as an ultimatum to to the town council, if improvements in streets and pavements are not made | in that section. With the ‘boom’ a virtual sea of mud at times, having no improved streets or walks of any kind, the citizens have raised a cry of “taxation without im- provements,” and have threatened an appeal to the State Legislature, now in session, to permit them to withdraw from the corporate limits. o CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Col. James S. Pettit Camp, No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet, 8 o'clock, at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. ‘The Georgetown Clvic Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, at Phillips School. Election of officers. Eckington W. C. T. U. will meet, 7:45 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Frank Day, 52 Rhode Island avenue. Annual ball of the American Legion will take place in both ballrooms of the Willard Hotel. ‘The Business Women's Council will meet this evening in the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Rev. Willlam A. Eisenberger will conduct the Bible class from 6:45 to 7:15 o'clock. to be followed by Miss Harriet Leich with @ talk on “Some Churches and Cl!!‘le-L drals of Europe.” ‘The University Club will give its an- aual costume party and dinner dance at the clubhouse. Dinner, 8 o'clock. Dancing, 9. ‘The ways and means committee of Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, No. 41, will give a card party, 8 o'clock, at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and P streets northeast. ‘The Manor House Chapter, D. A. R, will give its annual card party this eve- ning at Oyster's auditorium, Twenty- sixth and Pennsylvania avenue. Mem- bers of other D. A. R. chapters espe- clally invited to attend. An illustrated travel talk, “Eastern | Canada and the Feast of St. Anne at the Shrine of St. 2Qne Beaupre,” will be given this evening by Harry S O'Neill in St. Paul's auditorium for the sodality of the church. No ad- mission will be charged. FUTURE. Annual meeting of the Reserve Of- cers’ Association will be held Thursday, 8 pm, In auditorium of the Interior Department Bullding. Election of offi- cers. Col. Stone, in charge of all officer activities for the War Department, will speak. ‘The Audubon Society of the District will hold its thirty-first anniversary meeting tomorrow, 8 pm., in Depart- ment of Interlor Auditorium. Guy C. Caldwell, nature guide on Longs Peak. Colo., will give a lecture on “Birds of the Rocky Mountains,” illustrated with sull and motion pictures, and will imi- tate some of thelr songs. A card party under auspices of the Curley Club will be given tomorrow, 843 pm, at Chestnut Farms Auditorium, Twenty-sixth and Pennsylvania avenue for the benefit of its scholarship fund. Representative Clifton Woodrum of Virginin will speak at a luncheon of the Lions' Club tomorrow, 1230 pm, I the Mayflower Hotel Delta Alpha Sigma Sorority will have o bridge party tomorrow at the Burling- ton Hotel. ‘The National Capital Cholr of Wash- Ington, under direction of Dr. Albert W. Harned, will give a recital, elud- ing selections from the cantata, 'he Conversion of St. Paul” by Matthews in-commemoration of the conversion of St Paul, tomarrow, 8 pm, in 8t John's Church, Bethesda Edgar Ballengar ovganiat, will play the prelude postiude ‘The Optimist Club will give a lunch- eon ‘Thursday, 12:30 pm, at the Hamil- | ton Hotel A reception and ¢ party for th benefit of All Souls' Chureh will b given tomorrow, & pm, i Plerce Hall and Hale parish house. Musical pro gram’ sololats, Cavolyn Hoardman Mo Donnell —and Richard — MeCartney Lewls Corning Atwater, organist The Ladiex' Guild of Kmmanue! Epbeopal Chureh will hold a ruminage salo January 20-28, at 1913 Heventh street, for the benefit of the roof rve- | newal fund, | . Camp Bids Too High, Spoctal Dispat b 4 The N FIREDERICK, Md, January 4 Bids submitted Tast Week for the con- | atruction of w reglmental headguaiters | butlding at Camp Ritehte, Caseade, M are all above the amount allotted by the War Department, Oapt. Hobert ¥ Barrick, In charge of the camp, an { All ofher work at (he oamp | han salled for Bl Hondures to week new Hght on the anclent eultre of te Maya 1ave, ni deluyed by the lack of buili- g wpproprintions, he said, and | PLUNKET SCORED | FORWAR FORECAST British Press Calls New York Talk of Anglo-U. S. Con- flict “Amazing.” By the Associated Press, LONDON, January 24.—The London press regards as an “amazing indiscre- tion” the speech of Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett in New York, when the officer is reported to have forecast a war between the United States and Great Britain. Most of the morning papers play up the speech in big head- lines with the comments and criticisms of Senator Borah and a few prominent British officials, as well as Admiral Plunkett's reported denial that he was correctly quoted. All papers except the Laborite Herald, however, refrain from editorial com- ment. The Herald says the first impulse upon reading the report is to shrug one's shoulders but it recalls similar speeches In London and Berlin before the great war. It asserts that un- doubtedly “a spirit of antagonism is growing between the ruling classes of Great Britain and the United States, while there is a conflict of interests of American and British capital.” ‘The Herald urges that “Admiral Plunkett’s outburst should serve as a warning to sane persons to eliminate the possibilities of a quarrel and insure that any disputes between the two countries may be settled by other means than mutual sulcide.” Lord Sydeham, former secretary of | the committee for imperial defense, fs | quoted in the Express as saying that he entirely disbelipves that any responsible statesman in America can share Ad- | miral Plunkett’s unworthy _suspicion. | The same paper quotes Admiral Sir George King-Hall as saying that Ad-| miral Plunkett does not know what he s lulk“m‘( azm’xt and that there is no| reason to anticipate war betwee; - ica and Great Britain. A Wed in Frederick. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., January 24— Melville H. Leonard and Miss Claudia | May Lawson, both of Washington, were | |married here at the Presbyterlan! Church manse by the pastor, v, Charles E. Wehler. They were aa: | companied by Arthur Gordon Wiseman | {of Washington. e FREE LECTURE AND LESSON Commercial Art LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1517 Rhode Island Ave. North 9434 | | Thursday Evening 7 O'Clock | for Card ro% GROUND %, | Map Ha omom Commercial Ground 50c Sq. Ft. within 15 minutes’ ride of the center of the cif Splendid loca: tion for laundries, iron works, bot- ling works, planing mills, plumb- ing_supplies, warehouses, lumber vards and manufacturing of almost any characte Property is located close to rail- road. The price is remarkably low, only fifty cents per square foot. Fo? choice sites, act quickly. See Mr. Ugast, | Hedges & Middleton, Inc.| Realtors | 1412 Eye St. N.W. GULDENS ‘ Mustard . DAILY DAIRYETTES No. 41 Patience l’:l)ht‘N v experiments 900 before made he perfected the filament lamp. work, the night he fin- \fter two years' ished his “French Revo- Tution,” Carlyle’s manu He N seript was burned, sat down and in months rewrote it. The worthwhile things are achieved by patience. Be canse the tarm utensils, milk shipments, thzed bottles and the mteriors of oy hvery velicles ave tiently, regulaly spected, Chestnut Farms Milk is rated highest by the District of Colum hia Health Department. “The Knowing Mothe Will Have No Other Rhbestnut Darms | Dairg POTOMAC tone Pennsyivania Ave 26th Street NW ster even de P m at BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—BUY DUNIGAN “ALL-BRICK” HOMES DUNIGAN-BUILT PETWORTH HOMES Fifth St. N.W. at Gallatin IX large daylight '8,950 rooms, tiled bath Sample Home with built-in shower. 5117 5th St. Three large porches— concrete street and al- Open and Lighted Until 9 PM. ley—landscaped lawn. Each house completely insulated with Celotex, assuring a warmer home with less fuel expense. Every conceivable conven- ience is found in these mod- ern homes. D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 1267 Tonight, 8 P.M. Masonic Auditorium 13th & New York Ave. Free Lecture Also Jan. 24, 25, 26 Dr. E. C. Feyrer Of San Francisco, Calif. Tonight’s Subject: “Your Subconsious Mind in Business™ If you are interested in making more money, don't fail to hear this powerful speaker. Collection Only. Wise Brothers 'CHEVY CHASE [ DAIRY O i i i — il i EL T s We Pay You DAILY BALANCES 2% Interest on checking ac- counts on daily balances— compounded monthly. 4 :}0 certificates — compounded semi-annually. THE MUNSEY TRUST C0. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W, Another Munsey Service -Real Estate Dept. T T T Interest on ordinary savings accounts — compounded quarterly. Interest on special savings s e v i ! JIN 'Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star