Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1928, Page 3

_THE_SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGT( 1928 - PART 0, TANUARY 29 | INDBERGH PLANS HOP TO VENEZUELA Colonel Receives Many Gifts| at Capital of Colombia. Leaves Today. CHAPTER XV. cust. 1918 Harold Willis of the Was ahot down hehind the Ger and taken wrisoner. I the . A BOGOTA. Colombia. When Col. Charles A. Lindbergh flies £Way tomorrow to Caracas, Venezuela 650 miles distant. he will carry with | him evidences of the esteem in which he is held by his ho for a day Colombians told him of their regard today in words and music and gave him parting gifts to send him on his wing- ' v from the top of the world. January 28— v e W sy ot aviators. Thev formed plans The Prisoners’ Progress. RAWLING on through the dark- ness, falling into swamps and waterholes, the two escaping prisoners slowly put the miles between themselves and the prison camp. Spreading pepper on esidential decree the flving am- | their trail. to throw off the police dogs bheasador was awarded the Cross of [they reached Thannheim. Twice tb F.vaca. the highest military decoration were frightened by the crashing ©i 1t government of rabbits, probably more scared than He was also presented with a silver (the fugitives. and once the noise of a plaque by the City of Madrid. 20 miles frightened deer leaping from his cover from Bogota. to commemorate his ar- made them think that the end of their rival at the landing field there vester- adventure had come. v. A memento from the American | Turning again into the woods. the of Bogota was & flag of Colom- |Americans fought their way through bia. made of feathers of native birds | tangled brush. freezing, to a silen: 1 with & background of canvas. w h(;n they saw the lights of the bicy an tomobiles suer: Gift for Flyer's Mother. A e o Iihoir sy The feminine contingent of the Amer- | When' the dcan colony made the colonel custodian | of a gift for his mother, a featherwork pear! and gold locket, a souvenir par- ticularly characteristic of the country. ! rble tablet has been cemented for all time into the building of the government military school to tell future generations that Lindbergh stop- ped there. The fiving colonel. who finds novelty in the bracinz high & Bogota. was up late last night acknowl: edging the plaudits of crowds which re- the American lega- tion until midnight as bands played continuously. The fiver was called repeatedly to the balcony to acknowledge. with the “Lindbergh smile.” very much in evi- dence. the prolonged cheers of the Co- Jombians. Samuel H. Piles. American Minister to Colombia. addressed the populace, thanking the people for the warmth of their welcome for his distinguished ! countryman. The Minister later spoke in similar vein to President Mendez at a reception in honor of Col. Lindbergh. Plans Venezuelan Hop. | Lindbergh today called on the Presi- dent and went from the presidential palace to pay his respects also to the foreign minister and minister of q His engagement book in Bogota Was formally closed tonight with a bangquet given by Foreign Minister Uribe The colonel wi d. lights had sped by they no be up early in the morning to set out for Venezuela. Banks to Close in Caracas. CARACAS, Venezuela, January 28 (#.—All banks in Caracas will remain closed Monday in honor of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who is expected from | Bogota, Colombia, tomorrow afternoon | about 4 o'clock. A Welcome for Frenchmen. MEXICO CITY. January 28 (P.— Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Leb: fiying from Paris to New York by of Africa and South America. will be greeted by President Calles and his cabinet when they arrive at Valbiena Flying Field tomorrow afternoon frey Guatemala City. A large military force has bee.. ordered 1o guard the field in order to prevent the expected large crowd from surging in and interfering with their landing. : Prench fiags and signs welcoming |, ™ " anev of the Wutach River resumed their course, only to be stopped |again by the baying of a vociferous | dog. Setting themselves to strangle the | beast when it ieaped upon them. they discovered that the animal was tied in {a farmer’s yard and they smothered a | chuckle as they heard the farmer come |cut of his house and kick the dog into silence. Falling over a stone wall into mud heroic Prench fvers' decorate |y, .. iney encountered a piece of in- — that the bridge over this turbulent and 9 impassable stream was unguarded. Rain AMERICAN WOMEN'S | e-e i !hausted, in a grove of young trees RULE |N HOME DENIEDPD""“ was breaking and a few minutes | after they had crawied into a thicket - |ginning their day's work a few yards Lady Hay, on Visit Here, Says Her |away. p { Soaked and chilled to_the bone, the Bex Fails to Exert Power Stumbling through eight feet below, they found themsclves | and the two fugitives | ,a milk cart—the Frontier Guard at| last! Creeping away from the road, they worked through to the far edge of the woods and waited for the mist to lift. At last it began to shred slowly away. First there appeared the overhanging mass of a huge mountain directly in their path. Then they saw, lower down. a moving white streamer which they finally identified as the smoke of a moving train. The mist rolled sud- denly_away and almost at_their feet was the broad sweep of th> Rhine! The mountain _and the train were in Switzerland Safety at Last. That night they crawled almost be- tween the feet of the German guards and slipped into the river. A brief swim ht Willis to the Swiss shore A hostily aroused Swiss houschold burst into instant hospitality. The al- most frozen American was hustled into a feather bed and fortified with pos and the son of the house set with a lantern to search the river s. Being a sailor, Isaacs off a poor swimmer and the exhausted was fearful for his comrade's fate. It was morning before the missing man was found. He hade been swept to ths feet of a Swiss frontier guard station. where he was pumped out, warmed 2nd fed. A few days later the two fugitives recrossed the French border and went back to their respec- tive ices. The Escadrille continued to roll up its long scroll of battle, heroism' and victory. The work of Norman Prince ond the original seven had been well done France had been heartened at the lowest ebb of her fortunes. Ameri- cans were training at home in a thousand camps and Pershing was al- ready in Europe with the advance guard of his Army. The mission of the Escadrille had been nearly completed —and the heroism and sacrifice of its der had not been in vain say farewell to the heroic souls of the Lafayette Escadrille heve at the moment of its greatest strength. A few months later Capt. Thenault sur- wa Willis | front COSGRAVE ON VISIT T0 VALLEY FORGE Irish President Pays Tribute to Washington and Ameri- can Patriots. PHILADELPHIA, January 28.--On the snow-clad hills where Washington and his army of Continentals suffered through the terrible Winter of 150 years ago, William T. Cosgrave, president of the Exceutive Council of the Irish Free State, today pald tribute to their heroism. While the snow-leaguered across the and drifted wind swept redoubts the snow high about the little huts on | the hillside, President Cosgrave stood with bared head in Washington's head- anarters. Before him stood the desk where the father of his country, in that anxious Winter, had sat writing his dis- patches, and on a Leg in the wall near- by hung the long cloak and threc-cor- nered hat which belonged to Gen Washington. “I come to thank the people of this land where freedom had its birth.” said the Irish exccutive, his eyes resting on the treasured relics of those days when | w republic trembled on the verge | the 1 of disaster. Tribute to Dead. “I come to thank America for its friendship to our Irish nation and to pay tribute to the heroic dead who con- secrated. this place to a new idea of treedem. No man could cross these snow-swept hills and fall to be im- pressea by the enduring valor of the | men who made their Winter quarters | here in the War of the Revolution. Their sufferings have consecrated this | The story of surpasses any. history, and sod and made it holy. their endurance h thing in the world nev are free.” As he set out from Philadelphia for valley Forge amid the first heavy snow- | stoom of the Winter, Mr. Cosgrave looked at the low-hanging clouds and whirling snow and commented on the comncidence “What an appropriate day this is" d, “to visit Valley Forge, where Washington and his brave men bore the rigors of a long Winter for the cause of freedom.” Mr. Cocgrave and his party were taken in motor CArs over th route from this city the weary Colonials had trod in the months between December, 1777, and June, 1778, when the Ameri can Army was encamped at Forge. He was greeted at Washing- ton's headquarters by Issac Penny- packer. brother of the and chairman of the Valley Commission, and the Rev. Dr. W. Her. bert Burk. rector of the Washington Memorial Chapel Places Wreath on Memorial. The distinguished visitor was taken to the monuments of Anthony Wayne and the unknown soldiers who died at_Valley Forge and were buried there. “ie placed wreaths on both monuments. Later, Mr. Cosgrave and his party then were guests of the Valley Forge Com- | mission at luncheon in the Washing- ton Inn Before leaving for Valley Forge Mr Cosgrave made a brief visit to Cardinal Dougherty and placed a wreath on the statue of John Wanamaker. As the Cardinal's woman edged her way crowd and_plucked Mr the arm. When he turned slightly she raised her umbrella as if to aim a blow at him interposed his shoulder as the um- brella fell. It was a light blow and he was not hurt. Policemen hustled the woman away, belleving her slightly de- mented. A public reception in honor of Presi- dent Cosgrave scheduled for late today was canceled because of the storm He was listed to deliver an address to- night at a banquet given in his honor by the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, his of through the it | will be forgotten as long as ml'nl Valley | late governor | Forge | Mad | he | was about to enter his automobile in | residence, a | Cosgrave by | Another member of the party | 'IMMIGRANT GIRL. HERE 6 YEARS, 'WINS HIGHEST SCHOOL HONORS, | Salda May, Then Mateika,! y l Arrived as Czechoslova- | . kian War Orphan. Will Be Graduated at Head of Class After Three Years at Western High. Six years ago there walked down the gangplank of a steamer in New York City a wide-eyed, 10-year-old Czecho- | slovakian *wa phan” who could not speak a word of English Timidly she held onto the hand of la woman traveler who had befriended her on the long voyage And who was to turn her over to an aunt and an uncle at the picr. Tuesday afternoon this same little miss—egrown in those short six years |into a most engaging young lady of | “just 16" will walk onto the platform | | of Western High School and receive from the hands of admiring school " authoritics the highest honors they can | confer on one who, in only three years, | has graduated at the head of he Salda Matelka was her name then Salda May it is now—thoroughly Amer- icanized. like its owner. | The remarkable story of Salda May —of her amazing precocity in master- | ing the English language within a few months and in advancing herself in six years from the fourth grade at the Weightman School to the top of the graduating list in the February class at Western High School—has become the main topic of conversation in local high school circles. Gives Credit to Others. Salda, quite modestly, refuses o ac- cord herself any credit for her success. | If there is any credit to what she has done, she insists, it must go to her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Francis May of 1361 Spring road, with whom | e lives, and to the “wonderfully pa-| teachers at the Weightman, | ern High Schools. i died when she was but vears old. Her father. Capt. Jo | Mateika of the Cazechoslovakian Arm was forced to join the Austrian forces at the outbreak of the World War, and he left his little girl and an older brother in care of their grandparents in the little town of Loucen. in what is now Czechoslovakia. Capl. Mateika was killed in_combat in 1914 Mr. and Mrs. May sent for Salda to come to America and live with them and finally, in_August of 1921, Salda bade her brother good-bye and em- barked on a steamer, in care of a woman who agreed. at the request of the Y. W. C. A, to sce her safely to New York Mr. May greeted her on landing in | the Siavic tongue, but Mrs. May was | helpless to express her welcome in any way but with a smile and kiss Ida was brought at once to Wash- | SALDA MAY. ington and she enrolled a few days later in the fourth grade of the Weight- man School. ~Although unable to make herself understood at all. except by | gestures, she was able easily to do her | arithmetic_and to pursue her other | lessons with varying degrees of suc- cess, through much perscverance both on the part of herself and of the s, hey had a terrible job at first.” Miss May laughed. during an interview yesterday. “but in three or four months I could understand nearly everything that was said, and in about eight months I could make myself understood without any trouble to speak of." Salda skipped the sixth grade. was | transferred to the Grant School and | graduated from that school in Feb- ruary, 1925, She entered Western High School immediately. Salda said she was “thrilled to death” to think that any one should want to interview her. Having studied journalism at Western, 1 ways wondered “just paper interview was like." she confide Is Not of Flapper Type. speaks English perfectly—almost too perfectly, it might be said. While she 'has no noticeable foreign accent. her enunciation is distinguishably much better than the average American’s. She is the “baby” of the February class in pomnt of years. She was elect- ed class poet by her comrades. Salda says she aspires o be a “pri- vate secretary,” and she plans to take a business course to prepare her for such a vocation. She is a brunette and dresses at- tractively and fashionably. She is not of the so-called “flapper type.” but is very popular and a good mixer. She | says she hasn't fallen in love with any vet Il my love now she declared, with a note of deep sin- v I think it is the greatest ptry n the world. T love it MRS. KAHN ASSAILS " CENSORSHIP MOVES Destroyers Leave Gibraltar. Six destroyers of Division 38, which with the light cruser Detroit composed the United States Naval Squadron in European waters, yesterday left Gibra tar for Guantanamo Bay. | Tper Per WEATHERSTRIP (Easts farever. Satisfaction guaranteed) Col. 10384, Day. Night and 1470 Clifton St. N.W. 'fiot;Water. Heat $350 Californian Tells Board of Review Policy Is Un- American. | s150 $3.00 ot Pre | NEW YORK | of " censorship. at the movies, January 28 —Any form whether it be directed the press or the \m!px! |is un-American, unconstitutional and ineffective, Representative Florence P. Kahn of San Francisco, Calif, said today. Mrs. Kahn, speaking at the thirteenth annual luncheon of the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures, asserted that the greatest trial of member: Congress is the flood of propaganda with which they were overwhelmed most of the propaganda cc advocates of “blue laws.” Su ARMY-NAVY BREAK NOW SEENS FINAL | Members of Congress Have Faint Hope for Game After Seeing Coolidge. Ry the Associated Press. Efforts of interested members of Con- gress to obtain a renewal of foot ball relations between the Naval Academy and West Point appeared last night to | have been fruitless. Following a visit by Representative Britten, Republican, Illinois, and Rep- resentative Fish, Republican, New York to the White House, during whicn the break was discussed. Britten announced that he hoped President Coolidge might act, or at least express his views, on the disruption which threatens the annual Navy-Army clash. The attitude of Maj. Gen. E. W Winans, West Point superintendent. was characterized as “high-handed” by Fish. who condemned Winans' refusal to meet Rear Admiral Nulton, Naval Academy superintendent. in New York 1o discuss a compromise. “The talk of equality of opportunity in all activities by the friends of West Point.” said Fish. “is sheer buncombe The freshman or plebe rule is already in effect at West Point. which in itself violates every principle which the su- perintendent says cannot be compro- mised. T did not serve two years in the Army as an officer in the war without learning that there is no such funda- mental thing as equality in the Army.” TEXTLE MEN CUT PRODUCTION TOTAL | Curtailment Is Orderly Effort to Prevent Surpluses, Leader Sava. | | Ry tha Aszanciated Press. GASTONIA, N. C, January 28— The present curtailment programs being carried out in various branches of the textile industry are orderly steps on the part of mill men in conforming to the law of supply and demand Walker D. Hines of New York, presi- dent of the Cotton Textile Institute explained in an address here today to 100 or more combed-yarn manufac- iurers of Gaston and surrounding count Hines said off & more g more Tort on the part of to cope with cond effed e manner. Pointing to a ions in the most ht overproduction in the industry. Mr. Hines declared that mill owners had their cholce of bringing their production in line with nd by acting promptly i an manner or of adopting d vy and much more injurious methods if action were postponed. The textile head asserted that failure to keep production in line with demand would result in an _overhanging surplus which would break prices to a point bclow the production cost. STONE & F AIRFAX. INC. Fatablished 1885 REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF ITS OFFICES TO 1008 CONNECTICUT AVENUE (JUST ABOVE K STREET) MONDAY, JA TELEPHONE MAIN 2424 AGENTS FOR THE GIBSON ISLAND CO. is for America.” | 2700 NUARY 30, 1928 JOHN T. MEANY CHARLES P. STONE G. REBER LITTLEHALES EMMONS S. SMITH, JR. H. SPOTTSWOOD WHITE DRIVE OUT SUNDAY OR ANY EVENING You Can Buy One of These Homes —For the Rent You Are Now Paying— 1731 to 1735 Upshur St. N.W. A S SRR SRS RAA AR A AR AR ARANRA AN S S A AR {idings throughout the city. | credible good luck when they found were forced to stop, completely ex- | they heard German woodcutter | fugitives resumed their flight with the in Politics. American women do not rule politi- | cally or at home. is the opinion of Lady Hay Drummond Hay, prominent Eng- lish writer on political, economic and social conditions. who is visiting Wash- | ington after attending the Pan-Ameri- can Conference at Havana Lady Hay. who has studied women of varjous nations. stated that she had, before her visit to America. thought that women ruled politic: as well as in the home “Like thousands of women the wcrld over. 1 slways thought the American | “but | women ruled supreme,” 1 do not find that it true. “There can be no real rule of women until woman is lo o man.” sthe contnued. “Men have a eode of honor among themselves, but r heard of such i that is recognized ™ she said, y is & guest at the Willard | Bhe has spent several months in China. Japan. India and Maniia the past few months. making a study of q»z:!lu. and social conditions. She plans w remain in the United Bta'es for some time 0 study women and their sctivities “MODERNIZER” SOUGHT. Man Cuts Heair Bkrts 74. ax “Offical.” KEW UNDERWOOD. £ Dak 81y 28 A —Bearch was b Gay for & man who enter tome of Mrs. Kiem Ko i yesterday, boun s W & chaly ang seirts and of Woman Jan- ¥ made - the farm 1 near here the T4-year-old shortened her > i & palr of scissors Ler, M Korgman said. that he was sent out by the Gov- ernment U “eut oid ladies sporten thelr skirs SPECIAL NOTICES THE BOARL OF PHAKMACY OF KATED WITH ¢ ROOF SERVICE " IRONCLAD LA [ 2T Kb, COMPANY v 47 to woman. as man | a code | hsir ang | coming of night | farmyards and slinking along back | roads. they kept moving steadily toward e west, where the great obstacle to |the success of their adventure sul |awaited them. While they were taking |a chance on getting through a sunken road. from which there was no escape to the side, they suddenly came face to face with a German carrying a huge bundle. Summoning their few German words for a casual greeting. they were | #stonished to see the German take to | his heels In panic-stricken flizht. The {only way they could ever explzin his | actions was by the supposition that he | was a thief who was as anxious as they were to escape notice. Almost Captured. Stealing some cabbages from a ficld for a meal, the Americans crawled under the overhanging limbs of a huge fir tree to hide for the day. As the | morning light grew clearer they found that they were some distance from a |large town. Shortly they {voices of children. Apparently the |little patch of woods in which they | were hidden was a favorite piayground {of the neighborhood youngsters. One child, wandering from the others ca within a few feet of thelr tree and about a mysterious juvenile series of explorations 2 that the boy would see th alarm, the Americans out of their shelter \ hour played hide and seek with the youngster, who remained | unconscious of unwilling playmates At Hust he wandered off al the two fugl- | began W breathe again With the coming night they wers {again on thelr way The first jncident {of the evening was a silent battle with |8 huge dog who evidently had de- |termined o eat botn of them. After Killing they crept on until ex- 1 b m 1o seek refuge hest shelter they weany bed on # pil ple of “nigger- about each | | | the crawled backw #nd for half rocked back and forth to Eery Tew ecp. stop roe by rm would fall s be awakened Tovard dewn 1 rgaln Jutes the and the) the piercing cold ¥ o i hEE Coupne vl Jate 1 time they of the tound themselve Miding everul Umes tarmbands wnd o & moment wien e fwst Ume A apee Teom discover e eonst wa ey hid ) # spruce Lhicket antil the darkness’ ot m train Bure that i ar Whie frontier snd wishing 1o svold thie Gisaeter of bumping With e gusta {6t night. they spent seversl hour Uit wouds Bgiln. TOCkIg keep from frcenng The early morn g was foggy mnd they set off again wislking boldly down s torest 108 FBud W ol0 peasstit women loomed the el shend, walking very e roud was Whe only twar fugitives haad to Wy ol women st 7 tar enough n the wchi other 1o [ pet ol i e spaln ol e » i h (o the omen turned Ameriven vay 1 e o ool hie rond e appp o hilng horiicaly it pecred a part with heard the | hosts while in’this city. THREE, OVERCOME BY GAS, ARE SAVED | ing. Federal censorship of books, maga- | zines and motion pictures. Censorship of the radio would be the next step to be attempted if Federal censorship of pictures prevails, she pre- dicted. Adding that any censorship should be done under State regulation The things 1o be sought for most, are honesty in pictures and realism, and | by realism, she said. she did not mean immorality, but truth and an honest appraisal ‘of human values Health Commissioner Louts I. Harris sald that motion picture producers should be brought to see the necessity lof making more pictures which have {a dramatic and human appeal. but (which do not cater to the moron In- telligence tendered his command over the Ameri- cans and Soubiran took up the leader- ship in his place—with the difference that the uniforms were no longer hori- zon blue but khaki, and the muster ro no longer written in French but in Eng- lish. The historic Lafayette Escadrille | now became the 103d Pursuit Squadron of the American Expeditionary Forces and under this designation went forth to new victories on the bloody fields of France. Man Rouses From Stupor, Calls Help and Lapses Into (Const Unconsciousness. BREAKS TRIP HAVERHILL, Mass. January 28 plan of a citzens’ committee to restore e i the Haverhill shoe industry when all seven of the local shoe crafts of the Shoe Workers' Pro- tective Union voted down & proposal 5000 striking workers return to factories pending & rehearing of controversy went Into effect 10 days alled s @ result of a which was entire shoe e Wage irik at 005 H morning of steln House Furnishing Co ! street northeast, early this KA CI1Y. - Evidence of pov- erty is required at the General Hos pital, refuge of Kansas City's poor and Blck Discovery was made that one 88- gear-old applicant for sid had certin cates howing bank deporits of 85 600 A T0-year-old candicate for admisston bnd 86680 10 cash and certificaten of posit sewn I his coat. Both were sent o private hospital Girl of 14 Gets Income of $10.933 Yearly by Decision of Orphans” Court| PHILADELPIIA A4 yeur-old New Jersey girl will have sn wllowance of nenrly $11L.000 w year With an increase of 83,000 made today W ber sllowanee by e Orphisns’ Court | Mty $imball Smith, daughter of Mrs Muy Kinball Smith of Little silver NOJ, will bave 810933 0 year to expend for naintenance, education and recie wlion Mis Hmith ds e Lobaith and h The young ¢ cetving wn allow 1 and grandmother amount “ Mis Bmith stated st of thel home at 15 #8000 & year, And Upkeep wan & severe ax on i wrked Ui count g | g £ v, eper-Vae - [to dncrease her daughter's allowance 24000 annually | In by veport G appolnted Lo Lal Ay, found that I was proper for the child’s estate to asstime one-half of the expenditures of e household, Including servants” wages wutomobiles and the table The mothers esthnate of $1.200 $1500 & yenr for clothing for the gl was belleved by the mastor o be oo [much for s 1-year-old child, and he | that 81000 yeur wan The manter ulso polnted out o another yeur or tw expenditures would 1ncrcase e year the death of Lufbery. ace of aces of the Lafayette Escadrille 8 from possible asphyxiation by carbon /SHOE INDUSTRY STRIKE | monoside gas ‘carly this morning, at | 73 L street northeast, when one, ‘CHAMBERLIN suffictently to telephone a hurried call | - for help before lapsing into unconsclous- Workers Refuse to Return to ness Shops Unless 1927 Pay | Florence 2. Engel, 30 sears old, and her | te Wantheu -year-old daughter Virginia HARRISONBURG, Pa. January 28 Is Continued | Awakened to find gas from a heater | (#) —Clarence D. Chamberlin. ‘Trans- A where they were sleeping, and recog- | fiying field at Middlctown today on his nizing the danger to the others, Black- | return flight from Mifintown to Cur- ley called Harry Engel, the husband. | tiss Field, New York then lapsed Into unconsclousness Field Chamberlin announced that he Engel. In the meanwhile, had gotten | would spend the night as the guest of hold of police of the ninth preeinet, | he commandant at the post. He had the house and administered treatment | winshield on his small Sperty’ biplane A doctor from Csualty Hospital 8150 | 4id not proteet his face from the snow 4 responded to an ambulance call, and | 1on The out of danger city has been ted up as a I the 1927 wage schedule was restored IS SWEPT BY FIRE POVERTY AS AN ASSET. » 23 & D N.W. « wleved 1o muve sarted rom an| DELUXE APARTMENTS Poor Folks Only Admitted to Kan mtos 1+ 2:3-4 - Rooms and Bath " | "CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN wiping out the stock. No extimate FIRST CLASS ENVIRONMENT the loss was avillable CAFEBEAUTICIAN-VALET & MAID SERVICE window of the store by Pollceman Me- | 2080 Cartin of the ninth precinet, who : Tarned e adarm Now 10,8 w8 0O compuny re ded. Hattalion Chief v Cl e, e e | £ Y @CUUMLLIEANErS tons and the fire was soon reduced 1o All Standard Makes He Eureha, Royal, $15.75 Up Guaranteed AL Condition Tomorrow—Read the final fights and Three persons, alseep. were saved SETTLEMENT PLAN FAILS Thomas L. Blackley. a roomer, rouscd yer Delays New York Hop Due The others In the house were Mrs. | | spreading through the upstalrs rooms | atlantic aviator, arrived at the Army who had not vel returned from woirk. | Upon arriving at the Middletown who, with the rescue squad, went to | hoped to continue to New York, but the | a i the three victims later were reported i . | AN sult Bpokesmen for the workers sald they sas City Hospital. $35 to $110 Smoke was scen pourlng out of a 14 Main \e CAFRITZ englne comy 5 and No 13 tiuck control Factory Rebuilt Premier Nerviced | Year Fiee January 28 rt, the muster 1 Year to Pay wan onatiate D Repairs Made | E.R.Brooks Co. By the thme Mary Iy notwith 3 | dolysin ime May B IoinD R D Tath St NeW. B allowance there Sl will have accu .r.' Mlin PYT | iIIIlmIlIlIllIlIIIIllIlIIIIImllIlllllllllllllllllm (LT R T e the il o 10,000 | 1hat 1he Pl ewn milated 820000 Guspent ncome from her eatate Installed Completein Six Rooms at small a, nal cont. 1 Voo ay Wit in. erest. Al ather vemen H. K. Contracting Co. 910 14th St. NNW. Main 941 Eatra radinto | sme SRS AR R AR A AR A AR A AR A A A A e 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 S SSS S C U LR TN BAEBAREBLRRAAAAARALAERR AR BB EREURN ! Semi-detached—Frigidaire—Two-car Separate Brick Garages—Four Bedrooms—Electric Lights—Large Lots—Wide Parking BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER IN THIS SECTION N.W. and ¢ Open and Lighted Until 9 O'Clock P.M. H.R.HOWENSTEIN @: INCORPORATED 131 H STREET NORTH\‘NEST Question: Can rickets be prevented? Answer: Yes, by assuring plenty of the rickets-prevent- ing vitamin of cod-liver oil in the diet of mother and baby. SCOTT'S EMULSION contains all cod-liver oil vitamins in great abundance. LT Drive out l6th St to Upshur St 11} squares i O S A O S A A A A S B Convenient to thre IJ()(:A’I‘I() two bus lines, churches, schools, markets and theaters, vet located on high elevation in embassy district of upper loth Street at new residential hub of Northwest section. Y A modern ious, eight-story, fireproot strucs l;UIlll)lN(’ ture, sontaining 229 apartments ot from one room, kitchenette and bath, to six rooms and two baths: with large reception halls, all outside windows, built-in baths, entirely c\\mpls‘(e n cvery "l('"l‘"l\' \\' \'\"\\“‘“ie"\‘c l\l\d {ll\i!'\. S‘ l“ l{\]l(‘ l‘ Service on phones and elevators is uninterrupted [ 2 414 throughout the 24 hours. Milk and ice delivered night or day through our own efhicientdy conducted service room, which also receives and redelivers packages sent during occupants’ absence. main street car lines, ~ Individual servants’ rooms and garages are obtainable in the building— 1, n short, a 'hlpp_\» combination ot semihotel service with aparment space and privacy. Attt e e e e L !\‘;" l"\\ild' having an Pay us a visit, let our resident manager take vou (!\mugh ing. and whether you rent or not, we shall be m\\p'l\' :v!\ihl m additonal advertisement, far better than this one. THE ARGONNE INTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHAWEST PHONE COLUMNBIA 40d0 cevvan . P D e cssssssesene I ¥ | | | + | ! | i ! ! ! PSP