Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1928, Page 3

'I‘HT EVENING MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928. INDUSTRIAL Stow TO OPEN TONIGHT Officials and Public Will In- spect Largest Display Event Ever Drew. | Presenting a panorama of business | Activities in the National Capital, the | Chamber of Commerce formally \\llli open its fourth annual industrial expo- sition at 8 o'clock this evening at the Washington Auditorfum. The show this year, according to M. A. Leese, exp 1 tion chairman, has 50 per cent greater number of industrial and commercial exhibits than last year. A goodly representation of official | Washington is expected to participate | in the opening tonight. Heads of Fed- | eral Government bureaus, members of | the District committees in Congress, District officials, heads of civic organi- Fations and business leaders have been invited as honor guests of the exhibi- tion. National Guard Participating. As a feature of the premiere showing, the District National Guard has planned | to march several units to the Audi- torium and play an anti-aircraft searchlight on the sky during the eve- ning to let hington know that an event of city-wide interest is under way. ‘The units participating will be the 260th Coast Artillery, 260th Anti-air- Dollar Liner Safe In Japan, But Lost Antenna in Storm By the Associated Press, TOKIO. March 12—Part of her radio antenna swept away by a se- vere storm, the Dollar <1(‘am<hh\ President Lincoln, from Scattle, was safe in port here today. For two days the ship had failed to report her position. giving rise to fears for her safety during the terrific storm. Though delayed 24 hours, the liner docked this morning. with no other damage known to have been suffered and all_her passengers safe. She arrived in the harbor last night Two Japanese _freight wrecked. A cruiser, a d r and airplanes were scouting along_the coasts of Japan today in search of five Japanese coastal steamers which were missing. THREE BADLY HURT BY AUTO DRIVERS Five Suffer Minor Injuries in| Traffic Accidents, Re- ports Show. were | craft Regiment and the 121st Engineers. Battery C of the Anti-aircraft Regiment | has placed a 3-inch gun with fire ('l\lh‘ trol apparatus on display. commercial and special will be shown in a year than| declare. | feature disp! more attract heretofore, e Governmental been | chosen w a special effort to make the ex] ion more attractive and also more informative regarding the work | of the Government in the interest of | industry. Special exhibits will show phases of the work of the Department of Agri- culture, Post Office Department, Bu- Teau of Public Roads, Bureau of Stand- ards, Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing. the Red Cross, Public Library, ‘Washington Tuberculosis_ Association and the Better Business Bureau. For the first time Alexandria is included in ‘Washington's_industrial exposition. The | Chamber of Commerce and a group of firms of that city are represented in an Alexandria section. Radio Programs Planned. Radio broadcasting is a part of the exposition program. and listeners-in will be kept informed of its progress and attractions. Music and the re- marks of officials visiting the show will be broadcast each evening from the Auditorium, where Station WMAL has set up a temporary studio. A policy of making the exposition available to every one again has been followed. Admission will be by ticket, but the number of tickets is large enough for the widest distribution. The Auditorium will be opened at 3 ©'clock tomorrow and at the same hour every afternoon to and including Sat- urday. The closing hour will be al 11 o'clock. ADOLPH S. OCHS MARKS HIS 70TH ANNIVERSARY | By the Aseocisted Press. NEW YORK, March 12—Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the New York ‘Times, celebrated his seventieth birth- day today. Mr. Ochs is chairman of the $5,000,000 endowment fund of the Hebrew Union College, and among those sending greetings were Alfred M. Co- hen, chairman of the board of governors of the college, and Dr. Julian Morgen- stern, president of the faculty. Both commended Mr. Ochs’ activities ! in behalf of American Judaism and pald tribute to him as an American. 78 DIE IN AUTO CRASHES.| ‘Three of the five deaths occurring in Washington from automobile accidents in the four weeks ended February 25 were due 1o accidents within the city, the Commerce Department declared to- day, placing the total deaths from ac- cidents in the city for the 52 wecks Pebruary 25 at 78. For the cor- responding four-week period in 1927 12 deaths were recorded, of which eight occurred as a result of accidents within the city, The Washington death rate from| sutomobile accidents for the 52 weeks | 500 ended February 25 was placed at 19.3 per 100,000 population, and that for ac- cidents mslde the city limits, at 14.5 per 100,000. The corresponding rates for 1927 were 19.6 and 13.9 per 100,000, g, ST N 2 e o e BT N RIGE ANL vany. a svecial 2 n-:,,,v. L T T I ym 11:16 am ORDER NEW SHADES NOW! o KIHBI".IF Window Riades ard mer { NEVER 1 BYRON S. ADA PRINTING IN A HURRY Hirh winae " We Stop Roof l cdl’s s g g oniced Bayert joutern quuiy o iake v on.g i ik 2 y IRONCI AI) Kook COMPANY 4 Evarts S1e. N EVERY PRINTING Vaciity for 100% DERLE e vice Thc N.almna] (‘.q,nal Prc*; lf()O}' W()lll’ —asl MLy GRL® OrA foi0ied by vructical o KOONS s, WANTED -7 Luie 1 rr' Smith’s tstanton T ramfer & blr:ragc Co, | vears old, of Sunderland, Md. Holland | Garfield Hospital for a cut head. “ FLAT TIRE? ‘Three persons were seriously imurcd‘ last night in traffic accidents, two of | them by drivers, who did not stop. One of the drivers later surrendered. Five | persons suffered minor hurts. Miss Anna DeRose, 19- -old tele- phone operator, living at 118 Seventh street northeast, was knocked down while standing in a safe zone at Four- teenth and R streéts by an automobile driven by Landris Holland, colored, 24 did not stop, but about two hours later surrendered at the second precinct. Miss De Rose was taken to Emergency Hospital in a passing automobile and treated for a possible fracture of the spine and a broken thumb. At the hos- pital this morning her condition was said to be serious. ‘While crossing Fourteenth street at Fairmont about 7 o'clock last night, John W. Niepold. 74 vears old. 1217 Fairmont street, was struck and knock- ed down by an automobile truck which failed to stop. Niepold was treated at Miss Florence A. Readw 70 years old, 1783 Lanier place, was seriously | injured while crossing Nichols avenue in front of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital when struck by an automobile driven by Walter L. Rhinehart, 18 years old, 1619 Minnesota avenue southeast. She was treated at St. Elizabeth's for pos- sible fracture of the skull. Mrs. W. G. Pugh, 35 years old, 1326 ‘Tenth street, was bruised when knocked down at Florida avenue and R street by an automobile driven by Adrian Miller Ensor, 2700 Q street. She was taken to Georgetown Hospital. Wkile riding a_ bicycle on Roxboro place, Chester Embrey, T years old, 725 Roxboro place, collided with an auto- mobile driven by E. A. Mumper, 518 Somerset place. which was coming out of an alley. The child was treated at Children’s Hospital and then taken home. Raymond Merrill Hilton, 23 years old, of 8 Everett street northeast, was cut about the head and bruised when knocked down by an automobile driven 28 years old, 735 North Capitol street, in front of 1204 North Capitol street yesterday. Hilton was treated at Emergency Hospital and later sent home. Quenten Trotten, 19 }ears old, 332 E street northeast, and Norman Levy, 1415 H street northeast, were treated for cuts and bruises at Casualty Hos- pital yesterday, when the automobile in which they were riding, operated by Allen Trotten. collided with a machine driven by William A. Woodland of Hughesville, Md., at Eleventh street and | Maryland avenue northeast. ey — $500 Ring Is Stolen. Mrs. Arthur Sussan, 603 I street northeast, notified police of the ninth precinct that a one and one-half carat diamond ring, valued at $500, had been stolen from her home within the past few days. - — The very first evidence of a feast having been held in honor of the birth of Christ was in Egypt, about the year 00. " Exhibition of Students’ Work—Movies uesduy evening at FREE ingstone Academy Arts & Srhnru 1513 R 1. Ave. MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS | See 0il Heating Row at the Industrial Show Washington Auditorium March 12 1o 19 All Burners in Actual Operation Members of Oil Heating Section, Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association Automatic Burner Company Automatic Heating Corporation Biggs Engineering Company KleenHeet Sales Company Silent Automatie Corporation Wallace Engineering Company When You Feel a Cold Grip, Influenzy snd many Poeu monias begin €5 8 ComoR cold. Price ilic, Thie biox bears iie elgnature & Grove -Lroven Merit since 1569: ENGINEERS PLAN PARLEY AT TOKIO Proposed Congress to Be Considered by American Committee Thursday. Plans for a congress of American en- gineers to be held in Tokio next year | will be formulated when the American committee of the World Engineering Congress, appointed by Herbert Hoover, honorary chairman, will meet in session here on Thursday. March 22 A dinner will be given on that date | to the members of the American com- mittee by Tsuneo Matsudaira, Japancse Al sador to the United States, Mau- rice Holland, secretary, announced to- day. The purpose of the dinner is to bring the American committee together to or- ganize a general committee into sev- eral subcommittees directly in charge of program and papers, finance, trans- portation and other details of the pro- posed congress. Baron Furuichi Extends Invitation. Baron K. Furuichi, president of the Kogakkai Engineering Society of Japan, which is fostering the congress, has in- vited governmental departments, uni- versities, institutes, associations and in- dividuals collaborating in engineering in the principal countries of the world to take part in this international session, which will be held in Tokio for two weeks, in the latter part of October, 192! This congress is to be held for the purpose of promoting international co- operation in the study of engineering scfence and prob) in all its branches and in stimulating a sense of brother- hood among the engineers of the world. Committee Personnel. Among the well known members of the American committee, of which El- mer A. Sperry, chairman of the division of englneering and industrial researciv of the National Research Council, 15 ¢hairman, are Thomas A Edison, Johi Hammond, Samuel Insull, William B Mayo, Charles M. Schwab, Gerard Swope. Samuel M. Vauclain, Daniel Willard, Orville Wright, Gen. William Barclay Parsons, James H, McGraw, H H. Westinghouse, Alfred Sloan, jr; Michacl I Pupin and William Green. —— Staunton Rcvxv'ul Opens. Special Dispateh to The Star, STAUNTON, Va, March 12.—Rev. Dr. J. M. Rowland of Richmond yes- terday began a two-week revival meet- ing at Central Methodist Episcopal Church South, While returning from school a 10- year-old boy living near Mount Vernon, 111, was attacked by a large eagle, bui finally succeeded in beating the bird off. The Qrgonne SIXTEENTH STREET and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST RELIABILITY—Ovned as an investment, not a speculation. ‘The Argonne is interested not only in a signed lease this year, but in living up to the letter of every promise made, first to preserve a worked for and valued reputation, secondly as insurance against dissatisfaction and vacancy in years to come. 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