Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 7

U. 5. T0 ACQUIRE ADDTIOWAL T B it Condemnatif-n Seen for Four! Squares in Triangle De- velopment. For the purpose of ecarrying {oruard the Government's great building pro- ) gram in the National Capital, the Public Buildings Commission today au- thorized the acquisition of four iquarn of property lying between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, Pennsylvania ave- | nue and B streets. This is the site lying between th‘ proposed Great Circle and Grand Plaza in the Federal triangle development. and will be the location of buildings for the Interstate Commerce Commission and the ndependent offices. Action today was understood to fore- cast condemnation proceedings in the | courts for acquisition of the property. | as the Treasury has been able to buy very little land ‘at prices which it was willing to pay. Condemnation will follow several other condemnation proceedings al- ready in the courts, or the hands of the Department of Justice, but certain factors point to greater speed in the handling of the case authorized today. In carlier plans for the development of the triangle the Archives Building. which now is projected for a site be- tween Pennsylvania avenue and B ftreet. Ninth ‘and Tenth streets, was alternately placed on the B street front and then on the Pennsylvania avenue front of the area authorized today to be acquired. The Department of Jus- tice at that time was asked to prepare condemnation proceedings for the prop- erty for Archives, and it is understood | some work has alreadv been accom- | plished which will be of value in the condemnation of the same property for | enother building than that for which it was originally intended. Other sites which the Treasury and Department ot Justice are working on for acquisition for building incluce the new Archives site, a site for the ex- tensible building for the Department of | Agriculture, bounded by Thirteenth and Fourteenth, B and C streets southwest. and a site for the Supreme Court of the United States north of the Congres- | sional Library. \ The numbers of the squares ordered | acquired today by the Public Buildings Commission are 292, 293. 294 and 295. ‘When condcmnation procedings now decided upon are completed. the Gov- ernment will own the Pennsylvania ave- nue front of the trianele from Seventh to Fifteenth streets. The most recent purchase of ground by the Government ‘was on the Avenue front, the President | ‘Theater, corner of Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue. DIFFERENCES ON NAVAL PROPOSALS REPORTED Britain and France Disagree on Advisability of Publishing Text. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, September 21.—A difference of opinion among the French and Brit- ish as to the-advisability of publishing the text of the Anglo-French naval pro- posals was indicated at Geneva today. The French delegation here informed the Associated Press that, in view of the poublicity which the proposals are get- ting in the United States, France has been urging the British to agree to pub. limation of the text. The ¥ itish spokesman stated that the British cabinet had decided not to Publish the text of the proposal until replies have been received from the United States. Japan and the others to Wwhom it was sent. This course is being followed. he said, as a matter of cour- : y to the various governments in ques- on | As a_result of a wasp mmz Mrs. Eliza East, the mother of six children under 15, died recently near Wheat- hampstead. England w;mmmwmmm«wm:mmm VeV Lighted Cigarette gtarls Blaze That Ends Baby’s Life| CHICAGO. September 21.—“Some kids are burning the baby buggy!" was the excited cry of Jack Mona- ghan, jr.. to his mother yesterday. When the mother reached the | street the baby carriage was in | flames and baby Frank Monaghan | was dead of burns. | | A lighted cigarette carelessly tossed | | into the carriage netting was blam- | ed for the fire. 1. ADHERENCE ATHAGUE DELAYED ECommlttee Dec:des Not to| | Attempt Clarification of World Court Rules. By the GENEVA, September 21.—Negotia- tions for adherence by the United States [to the World Court of International | Justice at The Hague probably will be further retarded as a result of a de- cision yesterday by the legal committee of the Assembly of the League of Na- tions. The committee decided not to attempt clarification of court rules con- | cerning advisory opinions. Switzerland has been insisting upon | this clarification. but opposition to that | | move has come from the great powers. | | The committee merely expressed a de- ire that the Council of the League tudy the question “when circumstances ermit.” Among conditions for American ad- herence to the court was a provision | that the tribunal should entertain no | | requests for advisory ,opinions on sub jects in which the United States had | or claimed- an interest. unless the American Government consented to the | formulation of such an opinion. The doubt in the rules now is as tc whether the Council can ask for an advisory opinion from the court by mere majority vote or whether unanim- | ity of the Council is required. If a majority sufficed there would be no assurance that the United States’ con- dition could be fulfilled. Under unan mous vote there would be opportunity to_veto the reauest for an opinio Members of the court thomselves are in doubt on the subject. Some of them told representatives of the United States after their special conference in Geneva in 1926 that they did not know what size Council vote was requlrsd. | Will Recognize Zogu | BUCHAREST, Rumania, September | (#).—The Rumanian government Associated Press. 21 | has instructed its minister at Tirana, Albania. to intimate to King Zogu, that | Rumania has decided to recogniz: Eog}n accession to the throne nf Al- ania. Nearly 450 gallons of mackerel were | uught off the coast of Scotland by the | P The Stranger in Washington Over Sunday who desires to attend some church will find a list of most of Washing- ton’s churches on the church pages of . Satur- day’s Star. They are con- veniently arranged as tc denomination and contain detailed information as te location. pastor, subject of sermon and special music. To keep up with the re- ligious news of Washing- ton and vicinity you ;hol.ld read the Saturday tar. A EIS ’!hr frequent dis THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1928. 21, FREDERICK MARTINDALE |GENEVA GIVES PARK FOUND SHOT TO DEATH FOR LEAGUE PALACE‘ Former M)rhl"an Pnlnk"\l LMdN Believed to Have Killed Self in Detroit Home. | Votes Site for New Building to Pre- | vent Transfer of Head- By the Associated Press. DETROIT. September 21.—Frederick C. Martindale, former secretary of State d for many years prominent in|By the Associeted Pri ¢ | Michigan Republican _politics. was | GENEVA, September 21.—Faced with found shot to death in his home here | agitation for transfer o the League | this morning. | of Nations headquarters to some other | The body. with a gun lying beside it. the municipal council of Geneva | was found on the floor of his hnmf‘\_ sterday voted to give Ariana Park to by police after neighbors reported lhe\ the League as a site for the new palace had heard a shot fired | of_the organization. Police said they believed \{arrmdale‘ The proposal to locate this building killed himself. on the lake shore failed because an quarters. English woman would mot cede her 5 Blast, |2 iogtbe Lesgue. 1t was neodeg o] v ie i i ast. |give sufficient room for the new palace | {'“A:;gm?“ C’]“ Na"::“fmm 3y and_ihe proposed Rockefeller library T e i crn: | Eroloing DonRElon ot icipare by the fured in an_explosion of munitions in | atchful waiting” attitude was B tinn sy, The ranpitians ware |1 o emren U] AR et eI Ao e B EoUg EHeUCIEY IR | Ve FEceMY SBropotal |5y Honkhesr Chrts, Several houses were demolished | Koudon of Holland: that the ‘fve bit| . | naval powers should meet with him as | president to_control | president of the preparatory disarma- ment commission. rders in the' Prussian powerful mierophone and Gen. De Marinis of Italy told 4'|!P‘ v have been installed < ciated P last night that his ‘To enable the Landtag, toud speal (e, ] MAXWELL'S ¥ | FURNITURE CO. $5 Delivers Complete 10-Piece Living Yoom Ccmplete ‘08 Ten Beautiful Pieces, which constitute a complete living room outfit. The 3-piece suite 15 good grade of velour yith re- versible cushions. Other pieces harmonize with_the suite. ¢ cial during our September Sale $5 Down Delivers Complete Outfit EMAN’S Seventh & F Sts. | make | Marriage licenses have been issued here | government would make no decision as to the suggestion “for the present.” | A spokesman for England gave out a | similar sentiment. but added that his country deemed it preferable to await | | whatever reply the United States is to | concerning naval accord the Franco-British | Two D. C. Couples Lxcensed Special Dispatch. tn The Star FREDERICK, Md.. September 21— | to Bernard Leo Bonner. 23 years old.| and Jessie M. Johnson, 22. and William B. Frye, 37. widower. and Etta Versa, | 33, all of Washington _MUSICAL , INSTRUCTION. Edward S. Bergh Teacher of Flute, Piccolo, Fife Studio_and Residence Portner Apartments, No . North 1421 Mrs. lsabel Garvm Shell:y 1824 H St. N, TEACHER OF SINGING SIGHT READIN Primary and Adult Colasses 1 Prano Instructi Franklin 'SINGING | ;% Mme. Lucia Borderi. Mcacher nd In‘rxn::rlvlnssgta]llli(‘ 0 nexcelled, volce building M. 833 08 scflool. } 14th vear Diplomaczraduate » 1 Ttaly, Un Ro 10 1 Between D &E Streets | $5 Delivers Complete Oultfit | Grace Dutton. Chevy Chase: Resi i eredited Enter Hood College. Special Dispatch to The Star FREDERICK. Md., September 21— Misses Marguerite Herrick, Lucy Med- bury and Elizabeth Orth of Washington, Lorraine | Plummer, Gaithersburg: Mary Eliza- beth Shields. Silver Spring.. and Eliza- beth Wanner, Kensington, are members of the freshman class at Hood Cullego \ which opened classes yesterday. | i EDUCATIONAI NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Fall Term Begins September 29. 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W. Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7 Open for registration 9 ng Smith Studio- Schonl Announees Courses in Creative Literary Work Under “Ratneth SHORT STORY AND JOU! RVALrsy ‘nder Dr. Gertrude Brigham The school also offers a number of other attractive English courses for spe- clal study with Miss Eliot} H. Ave. North 1038 “DUPONT GRADE SCHOOL Fxceptional Children, Boarding. Das 08 Tri " Dav Free \mn 6214 Southern Brothers Steward Business University 1333 F Street N.W. Main 8671 “Swectal Schonl for Secretartes” hort Intens Positions Herman C. Rakemann | Artist Teacher of Violin Indersed by Prominent Musicians Studio and Residence 1928 Biltmore St. Phone Col. 9599 The Eastman School 1305 _Seventeenth Street Cor. Massachuset's Avenue A resident and day school tor girls. Primary. Intermediate and Hizh School Opens Sept. 24th | BOYD Zeceeamen PRINT _ rapid. ! Course. 12 weeks. Secretarial. Kook Reeping 15 weeks . Graduates in demand position suaranteed New Classes now form: er (oday. " Bovd " Sehonl “Ac: | ‘Bt 8 are 1338 G “Shorthand in 30 School Days. Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 46th Year Begins September 18 City School, 1809-1819 1 St. N.W All Grades and_High _Scho Suburban School, 3901 Wise. Ave Kindergarten and Grades I, 1L 1. ¥ Country Club, Gymnasium. Swimmin Bus Service Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Principal Phone Main 284 THE TEMPLE SCHOOL | A Secretarial School of Individua! | Ten Pieces Consist of Settee Armchair Fireside Chair Davenport Tabl~ End Table 2 Book Ends Bridge Base Bridge Shade Metal Smoker f Dress up this Fall on our Liberal Credit Plan SUITS & TOPCOATS '35 2 The new Fall Suits and Topcoats are here. And theyv're priced right. Rich new shades are shown—in models correct for Fall. quality. woolens. the new double-breasted vests are shown. such as blue serges, pin stripes and neat mixtures, which are stylishly cut, though 30 ON LIBERAL TERMS 5 They Also a large dignified in pattern. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS SATISFACTORILY ARRANGED Don'’t hesita convenient to you. te to ask for credit. Absolutely not one cent is added to the cost. values as though yvou were paying cash. have style. Ivery garment is smartly tailor Many suits with -ariety of the old favorites, We will cheerfully open an account on terms You get the same They have ed of the finest | Washington School | "and CAROLINE McKINLEY Instruction D. \\'—AFTER\OO\—E\'ENING nroll at any tim 1120 K fil \ w. Main 3258 HOME STUDY COURSE Self Explfession Public Speaking For protessional and business men and women. organization and club mombers, salesmen. etc. Not to make orators of you. but to give you CONFIDENCE fo get up and talk at anv time if called unor and to do 0 with zond effect. Thoss who can sneak are alwavs LEADFRS BE ONE. It will advans business. 1t will help social Intevcourse. A valuable course for any one Serd for Descriptive Cataloge: HICKMAN SCHOOL of Speech and Expression INTERNATIONAL BLDG. 1319 F Street bet. 13th and 14th A School of Resident Instruction Established 1904 Phone Franklin 2318 Only 28 miles southwest of Washington, situated in a beautiful Virginia coun- tryside. Four-year prepara- | tory course provides intensive train- |ing for college. Accredited. Indi- ! (vidual attention, Fifty-five-acre | campus, gymnasium and .thlenc' fields encourage healthy I(m!i Imr\rme ru{mg |~ Motor down. han an hour's wite For CataloRve. Box' J. ‘Mana | ainia Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts vainting_and Drawing portrait and Life Clasces Design, Interior Decoration Costume Design and Poster Advertising Art History & Art Appreciation Course Saturday Morning Classes for Children 1603 Connecticut Ave. N 1966 SPANISH o { Prof. from Spai Rapid Progress. ACE COURSES 5B C.8 and M. C. 8 SCHOOL OF WASHI\G‘I‘OV Day and Evenin Bulletin on Reauest BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, LNIVE Transportation Buildin; nd H Main eizhi-twosfve-nine for Secretaries Now located in the National Press Blde. 1th F Sts. Day and Evening ass | King-Smith Studio-School | For Young Women | In Singing and Rhythmic Expression under AUGUST KING-SMITH This fs one of a number of personal culture and- professional courses tha school is offering this vear. H. Ave. North ELECTRICAL NGINEERING Concise but comprehensive cour for earnest, ambitious young men. Theory and practice closely inter- woven in classroom and labo tory. Curriculum includes math matics, mechanical drawing - and intensive shop work. Course complete in one year Students construct motors, install wiring, test electrical machinery. Graduates are qualified to enter the electrical field at once. Thoroughly equipped fireproot dormitories, dining h shops. Founded 1893. For catalog ad- dress Bliss+Elecirical School 210 Takoma Ave, Washington, D. C. District of Columbia College (Y. M. C. A.) SCHOOL OF LAW 3-year Evening umm Leading to LL. ree Tuition. 100 s Sear Catalog upon request Y. A. B.. LI. B., Dean Main %250 WOOD’S SCHOOL Established 1885 neoln 38 311 East Capltol St N AL BRANCHEN PXkoLD VoW FOR FALL TERM Ample Farkine Space for Students URT P WOOD. Principal Day Raten, 8163 Month: 10 wmm- $190 Evening Rates. $3.60 » Month onthe. 830 to 830 cou!\usu Kwr)(_e‘_il:GAR'er TRAINING | ns October 3. 1928, sARA K um‘wcofl Principal. Tie Aestmoreiand _ North 4134 Washington College of Law Co-educational—Thirty-third Year Fall Term Begins s.pe. 17 Three-year course leading LL. Fouryear course lcading to L 3 and 2000 G St. Franklin 4585 S S | Ghevy Chase Country Diy Schol Resident Department Specializing in the Pre-Adolescent Child Tenth Season Opens Sept. 26th 13 Grafton St. Tel. Wise. 2613 or;e Wa;hinun University Law School Member Assoctation ut American Law Schoals Approved by American Bar Association Established 1865 Academic Year 1928-29 begins September 19 Registration Days September 15-18, Inclusive STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 THE SERVICE SCHOOL CO-EDUCATIONAL CONSTANCE C TUTHILL. Principal | 1860 Mintwood Place, Adams 1443 | Kindergarten and Grades. Boarding and Day School. Through unfoldment. develops ability for right thinking and doing. thus attaining the true development of character. Winter Sessions. Summer Sessions. Catalogue. Art Interior Decoration Costume Design 8 months to a paying position. Resister now. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1517 R. I Ave. (At 16th) North 9434 Poteet’s S5 Natlonal SChOOI Clmm"!lll“;\-uunll Bank Bids. Fme & Applied Art (eocs i b Emerson lnshtute ik Immer Decoration, Costume Dul[n Commercial Art, Poster, Color | 76th Consecative Year Dynamic Symmetry 1738-1740 P St. Decatur 551 Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Day School for Boys Courses, Personal Instruction Bes *";m";; o= i Children’s Saturday Morning Classes Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M|, ; 1747 Rhode Island Ave. | coon NORTH 1114 00000000 of C. SCHOOL LAW SCHOOL Regular three-year course leads to the LL. B. degree. An additional year of graduate work leads to the LL. M. degree Sessions held at hours con- venient far studeits who are employed. cl: Uons tor “Direct Commission Armyx ‘Siso Tor Flying Cadets. U. S. Corps. . Randolph, Principal An unusually well equipped FACULTY offers instruction in the following courses: College, High School, Account= ancy, Business. Open to both men and women. igh school and college credits recognized by the Catholic Uni- versity. Salesmanship & Advertising Tuesdays dllld sfhuudayl to = § E H H H H H g H H H £ ] s I Instruction Excellent, Tuition Moderate Classes Now Forming 1314 Mass. Ave. Frank. 4696 ||||l|l|l|||l|||l|||||IlllllllllII|||l|||||||||l||||||Hlll|||||||l|l||||||||||||l||1||||||||||lllIlIlII|l|||lIlllllllllllllllllllmllllllllmlll HEAD OVER HEELS in work at the office or at the university? And vet vou need stenography? Then take a special intensive course in Shorthand and Typewriting on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Hours as follows: Shorthand—86 to 7:30 P.M. Typewriting—7:30 to 9 P.M. Class Forms October 2 Register Now STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street Main 1748 Regular Day, and Evening Sessions, Too 4] Now you can quickly qualify for a fascinating, splendidly paid position or operation of vour own business in this great and growing woman'’s profession. Uncrowded field as- sures good locations, steady demand and quick suc- cess for trained women in Tea Rooms, Coffee Shops, Motor Inns, School and College Restaurants and Lunch Rooms, Institutional, Industrial and Depart- ment Store Cafeterias, etc: Fall Classes Now Forming America’s most successful system for developing skilled, highly paid tea room and coffee shop execu- tives. Low cost, easy terms, quick results. \Write or call for inter- esting details and illustrated cata- logue. Lewis Hotel Training Schoo! Penna. Ave. at 23rd St School Open 8:30 AM. to 8 P.M. Daily Miry Galthstas Levis Director Lewis Tea Room Institute