Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1928, Page 3

Joe Laurie, down at Keith’s last week, was describing his uncle. You know Joe always talks about his family— He said that from the way his uncle ate it looked like his stomach had no memory. That’s the only bad part about drinking Wilkins Coffee. It's so darned good that you always want another cup. Of course, if you like to pamper yourself in the good things of life, you won’t mind this. | from musicians and from Alm struck TEPELN LEAVES COAS OF FRANE Flying Over Mediterranean Sea on Trip to America. High Lights of Trip of Graf Zeppelin to American Shore By the Assoclated Press. ‘A few of the high lights in con- nection with the Graf Zeppelin.: It is the greatest air craft in the world—114 feet longer than the Los Angeles, pride of the American Navy. If stood on end it would reach within 22 feet of the ' 792-foot ‘Woolworth Tower in New York. It is driven by five reversible engines with 550 horsepower each. Its fuel is “blue gas. It cost about $1,006,000 and is owned by the German people, the money being raised largely through popular _subscription. Its maximum speed is more than 80 miles an hour. It left Friedrichshafen, Ger- many, at 2 ¢'clock New York time today and should reach its desti- nation, Lakehurst, N. J., Sunday morning. It carries 20 passengers and & crew of 40. It carries the first woman pas- senger in a transatlantic_flight in a dirigible, Lady Grace Drum- mond Hay, English society woman. (Continued _from First Page.) There were also futile supplications damsels, who sought the shortest route to_Hollywood. The passengers, who in the last few days were jubilant and animated. were cooly business-like when the hour drew near for the start. The first passenger to arrive at the hangar was Lieut. Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl, U. S. N.,, commander of the American dirigible Los Angeles™He was in his naval uniform. A half-hour before the takeoff the officers were given a few minutes’ respite for last farewells with their wives. The pilot’s cage was decorated with floral offerings from families of the crew and their admirers. : Eckner List Aboard. Wilkins Tea is of the same fine quality ONOESUOEORONO Inspect Our NEW HOME 1220 13th St. N.W. LEETH BROS. Franklin 764:5-6 909 20th St. 1 Rm, Kit, Bath, $34.50 and up. \ SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COLUM- bia Building Association will be held at its | office October 11, 8 p.m., for the election of directors and such other business as may properly come_before the meeting, CE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- o he Csnatenolders of - the tional Bank of n_November 2. T Mechanics Washington will be hels 1928, at 11 o'clock am., for the purpose of yoting on a resolution” ratifying and con- firming the agreement entered into between the board of directors of the Farmers and ] Bank of Washington Na d o ons under_the y Riges National Bank of Washington, > H. L. SELBY. Cgshier. _ FURNITURE_FINISHER _AND UPHOL- sterer from Philadelphia wants work; frst- class, low price, .anywhere. Address Box 34-A. Star_office. NORTH BEACH. MD, — TOWN ELECTION, Polls, will be=open for the registration of yoters for_the town election in North Beach, 13. from 1 to 9°p. Nejth Beach. Md, 'Déed of ownership an taf receipt must be exhibited. Town treas- urer will be present on both dates to Tecive axes. . THE CELEBRATED CIDER BARREL. OPEN every day until January 1. Autumn Gold, the best cider on earth. Choice varieties of apples_at half city prices. Hour out Fred- erick_Pike. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- cial meeting of the shareholders of The Riges National Bank of Washington, D. C.. will be held on Novem . 1928, at 10 o'clock am., for the purpose of voting on a resolution ratifying and confirming the agreement entered into between the Board e s National ‘Bank | . D._ C. dnd the Board of Directors of The Farmery and Mechanics’ National Bank of Washington, providing for 3 consolidation of these two associations under the charter and title of ““The Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. C.” GEORGE O, VASS, Vice President and_Cashier. BEAUTIFY YOUR WALK OR GARDEN with white_marble slabs, 10 in. by 20 in. 3 for $1. _Hechinger Co.. 3-Branches-3. ARE_YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR | transportation system Will serve you better. | Large fleet of vans constantly operating be- tween all Eastern cities, Ci 9220, DAVIDSON_TRANSFER R/ 0. FURNACES REPAIRED AND_ CLEANED: Teasonable prices. Call Col. 7317, day or night.AJAX ROOFING & HEATING CO. _ | 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | bills’ contracted by any one other than my- sell. JAMES COURTNEY BRADY. 1415 Trinidad ave. n.e 38 ¢ APPLES AND PEARS AT ANDERSON'S OR- chard. Greenwood ave. near Carroll, Takoma Park. Md. _Bring containers. ______ 13 _ HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE—DO YOU HAVE | difficulty ‘in breathing. headaches. dizziness. | heart_palpitation? Mountain: Vailey Water 1rom Hot Springs, Ark.. is prescribed by phy- gicians in aid of the treatment of high blood 5 n sure. This water is available here. Phone 7143 for information UNTAIN VAL- LEY WATER CO.. 208 Dist. Natl. Bank BIdg. 1 NEVER DISAPPOINT. BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High grade, but not high priced. 512 '11th St. N.W. ROOFING—by Koons Slag Roofing. Tinning, Guttering, Repalrs and Roof Painting orough, sincere work Giways assured. We'll gladly estimate. Call | Roofing DR. MERTON A. ENGLISTT ~-announces the removal of his offices from Traneneet the remavl of iy oMces tiom R R SR, Birinetan 20 Yermont ieceal tana WANTED. To haul van loads of furniture to or from New York, Phila., Boston, Richmond and Pethessonin SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE Ct 1313 You St Fi & M Norin 3343 ne and Original —printing is_invariably asso- ciated with this Million-dollar printing plant. i ‘The Naticnal Tapital Pre:- €830-2212 B S, N, Phone Maiu 650 on, 12¢ |who clung to the gunwale running |of experts who saw the start today. 9| German dirigible to cross the French . |ago, was heading for the Atlantic coast d | this afternoon. {along the coast of Africa and would | Azores. ‘When Dr. Eckener, last of all, quickly ascended to the cabin pulleys were attached to running blocks on rails on each side of the hangar and the Zeppelin was drawn out slowly and steadily as the inflation gas gently rip- pled the surface of the balloon. Within two minutes it was in the open field. The hawsers were detached and the airship floated, although still held close to the ground by 200 husky workmen ‘along the lower surface of the ship. In response to a sharp order from the pilot’s cage, the workmen let go and the huge silver ship rose to a level of between 150 and 200 feet, with its heavy load of passengers and 83,000 cubic meters of hydrogen; 26,000 cubic meters of fuel gas and a reserve of 14 tons of benzine. The fuel load was sufficient for a flight of 120 hours and a range of 12,000 kilometers (about 9,300 miles). Officers from an open doorway and passengers from the windows waved their handkerchiefs in farewell. There was a burst of “hochs” and “hurrahs” from those below. The airship circled once over Friedrichshafen headed west. Crowd Departs Quickly. As the airship dipped out of sight over the north shore of Lake Constance newspaper men in cars and afoot began a stampede for the telegraph office, visitors departed by automobile and train, and au hour later Fredrichs- hafen had resumed its usual aspect of peaceful tranquillity. ‘The time of the Zeppelin's arrival in Lakehurst, N. J.,, all depends on Dr. Eckener’s ability to avoid a depression at sea and to pick a route which is likely to carry him across with a mini- mum of adverse winds, in the opinion They estimated that the ship would reach Marseille at 5 p.m., French time, and then would hit the southeast coast of Spain, where he would be likely to turn west, flying over Gibraltar. Un- der these circumstances he would reach the open sea about 10 o'clock tonight. The route over the Gulf of Biscay was abandoned because of stormy con- ditions, making it necessary to go 500 miles out of the way. MEETS RAIN OVER FRANCE. Graf Zeppelin, However, Will Find Weather Over Ocean Better. PARIS, October 11 (#).—Sailing majestically over Southern France on her voyage from Friedrichshafen to the United States, the Graf Zeppelin, first frontier since the armistice 10 years At 25 minutes past noon the giant air liner, which is carrying 20 passen- gers, including 3 Americans, was over Bron aviation field, near Lyons, having covered a distance of approximately 265 miles from Friedrichshafen, at an average speed of 55 miles an hour. Weather Is Unfavorable. Weather conditions in Southern France were unfavorable, with rain and contrary winds reported all along the line from Lyons to Bordeaux. Out at sea, however, in the direction f the Azores, better conditions pre- vail, and it was believed that Dr. Hugo Eckener, the dirigible’s commander, would head southward from Marseille then point the nose of his ship for the On the basis of the speed which the dirigible was maintaining, it was expected that she would reach Mar- seille about 5 p.m. (about 12 noon, eastern standard time). All France was eagerly watching the progress of this new transatlantic air voyage and the newspapers gave re- ports of the start at Friedrichshafen prominent first-page space. 1In every town along the possible route, the pop- ulation had been waiting for days and nowhere did there appear any signs of animosity over the new ‘“raid.” Visibility Is Poor. The state of the weather, however, made it extremely improbable that many would see the German flyer, for the clouds hung low and rain made visibil- ity extremely poor. The passage over Lyon was the only appearance sig- naled to Paris by 3 o'clock this after- noon, but this was perhaps due to re- cent tsorms, which have siowtd com- munications in the region south of Lyons. Radio stations in Paris were not in communication with the dirigible, al- though reports from Berlin had stated that the Friedrichshafen Zeppelin station had lost radio contact and that it was thought French stations had taken up communication. | The Zeppeline held pretty well to her schedule, passing over Constance, Basel and Belfort at the expected times. At Constance all the church bell rang out a greeting.and crowds cheered the ship. GETS RADIO FROM SHIP. | e Berlin Newspaper Receives Dispatch | 1928, Zeppelin Passenger DR. ROBERT REINER. after the ship had crossed into France. The messuge said that a French mili- tary plane had accompanied the diri- gible for a time near Besancon socn after it had crossed the frontier from Germany. WILL PASS MANY SHIPS. Graf Zeppelin's Route Also Lane of Famous Ocean Liners. NEW YORK, October 11 (®).— Weather conditions for the flight of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin were considered favorable today by officials of the local weather bureau, who reported no indi- cation of storm in the area between | 40 and 50 degrees, north latitude. This | course is usually followed by trans- atlantic liners, many of which are now | crossing the ocean. Steamers coming to New York include the Franconia from Liverpool, Cam- eronia from Glasgow, Stuttgart from Bremen, Lancastria from Southampton, Frederick VIII from Copenhagen, | Cedric from Liverpool, Minnetonka | from London, Arabic from Antwerp, Stavanjerfjord fro mOslo, Isle de France from Havre the United States liner Re- public from Bremen and the Homeric from Southampton. Traveling eastward from New York are the Berengaria for Southampton, the Suffern for Havre, the President Roosevelt for Plymouth, the Byron for Ce2ece, the France for Havre, the Co- lumbia for Bremen, the Majestic for Southempton *and several others for Channel and North Sea ports. RADIO RECORDS FLIGHT. o, Miniature uf Dirigible Moved on Map: Before Show Visitors. | CHICAGO, October 11 ().—A minia- ture Graf Zeppelin moved across a 40- | foot map today at the same time the ! giant air liner left the ground at Fried- | richshafen. | | Radio messages make it | possible for visitors at the Chicago radio | Will Rogers || | . i s i NEW HAVEN.—Hoover has al- ways attended all our disasters, cheered the un- fortunate and cared for the maimed. Where was he when Babe Ruth unleashed ~death and destruction the upper Val- i i | | | ‘Who is going to take up the cause of home-run con- trol? It certain- ly has taught St. Louis a lesson. I bet you they will be careful the next time to watch and not try to win a pen- nant on the same year that it looks like the Yanks From Correspondent Aboard. BERLIN, October 11 (#).—The Ger- { man newspaper Nachtausgabe today re- | ived a direct dispatch from its cor- respondent aboard the Gual Zeppein N e will win. Smith and Hoover are gradually creeping back on the front page again, {Mother Is show to follow the exact progress of the Zeppelin on its transatlantic flight. LAKEHURST IS READY. Crowds Expected to Provide Chief Prob- lem at Air Station. LAKEHURST, N. J., October 11 (#). —The Navy’s air station was ready to- day to receive the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin. Plans for the grounding and housing of the huge air liner were made several days ago. The dirigible will be housed in the large hangar where the Los Angeles and five Army blimps also are stoyed. Officials said the hangar would be plenty large enough to accommodate the ship. No difficulty is expected in grounding the Zeppelin. Officials explained the task would be similar to that entailed in landing the Los Angeles, which has become routine to the ground crew stationed here. A supply of hydrogen has been stored | here to replace whatever gas is freed on the trip across the Atlantic. Officers expect their greatest diffi- culty will be in caring for the crowds. Extra details of State police and sail- ors will be on duty to handle traffic. Automobiles will be parked about half a mile from the hangar, and it is ex- pected a shuttle bus will be operated between the parking space and the area allotted for visitors to view the landing. Smoking will not be permitted in the vicinity of the ship, due to the inflam- mable nature of the gas it carries. Cer- tain hours will be designated for visitors and plans for the construction of a platform alongside the gondola to af- ford a, view of the control cabin and the passengers’ quarters. —_— Police Search for Girl. A request was made to police today to search for Eva May Stitzer, 20%cars old, 627 I street southwest,” who has been missing from home since Tues- day night. She is 5 feet in height, weighs 102 pounds and has black bob- bed hair. She was dressed, when last seen, in a dark dress, dark red coat, tan hat, white hose and black slippers. | Her mother, Mrs. Eva Stitzer, requested the search. TWO WIVES FILE SUITS FOR DIVORCES HERE Mrs. Doris P. Brown Charges Mis- conduct, Mrs. Alice Jaimedes Inadequate Support. Mrs. Doris R. Brown, 1811 A street southeast, has filed suit for an absolute divorce from Amon R. Brown, an em- ploye of the navy yard. They were mar- ried September 14, 1915, and have one child. The wife charges misconduct with an unknown corespondent. She is represented by Attorneys Shefferman & Aronson. Limited divorce and alimony are asked in a suit filed by Alice Jaimedes, 1407 Rhode Island avenue, against Steve N. Jaimedes, a waiter at the Occidental June 3, 1922, and the wife charges iriadequate support, declaring that her husband leaves her only $1 a day for herself and two children. Attorney John J. O'Brien appears for the wife. Synod Backs Dry Law. NASHVILLE, Tenn., October 11 (#). —The Tennessee Synod, Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in session yester- iday at Old Beech Church, Sumner | County, in its temperance report gave “unqualified indorsement” to the Vol- stead act and the retention of the | cighteenth amendment. Fearful For Lady Hay, Onily Woman on Airship By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 11, —Mrs. S. T. Lethbridge, mother of Lady Drum- mond Hay, who is a passenger on the Graf Zeppelin, was in a state of great anxiety today for the safety of her daughter. Mrs. Lethbridge, who tried vainly to dissuade her daughter from taking the trip, said to reporters at Hampstead, her home, “I think the danger is tre- mendous and I am in a terrible state about Grace.” In order not to worry her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lethbridge sent a radio message to Lady Hay saying “You are forgiven. Much lov Mrs. Lethbridge said that she had had a reassuring reply from the Zep- pelin, Upper: The Graf Zeppelin, giant Gérman passenger dirigible, is flying to the United States with mail and passen- gers. Picture shows the new dirigible cruising over Lake Constance in Ger- many during recent trial flight. Lower: Dr. Hugo Eckener, designer and Capt. H. Lehmann (right), first officer. FORGET-ME-NOT DRIVE SPONSORS APPOINTED Disabled American Veterans Ar- range Plans for November 9, 10 and 11 Campaign. The Citizens' Advisory Council the Disabled American Veterans held in campaign headquarters at the Earle Building. maintenance of the D. A. V. liaison service, 1540 I street. The service as- sists disabled men and dependents of this city in the preparation and pres- Veterans' Bureau. are: Justice Walter I. McCoy, Bishop William F. McDowell, Right Rev. James Rabbi Abram Simon, Mgr. C. E. Thomas, | Justice Frederick L. Siddons, Dr. Charles | Wood, Hon. Harry S. New, Rev. William | S. Abernethy, Jesse C. Adkins, Merritt O. Chance, Robert N. Harper, Frank R. Jellefl, Radford Moses, Frederic William Wile, Gen. Anton Stephan, Paul V. Collins, Harlan Wood, Frank H. Lock- head, John Lewis Smith, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Virginia White Speel Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, Mrs Henry, H. Flather, Mrs. Edmund D Rheem, Mrs. Florence Gompers McKay Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, Mrs. William F. Shanahan, Mrs. James M. Willey Mrs. George F. Bowerman, Mrs. Helena Reed, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt and Mrs. Carrie E. Nolan. PORTRAIT OF WORK HUNG AT DEPARTMENT Former Secretary’s Picture Takes Place ‘With Those of Predeces- sors in Corridor. A portarait of Dr. Hubert Work was {hung yesterday in the front corridor of the Interior Department Building to take its place with the likenesses of other former Secretaries of the Inte- rior and, honor the man who served as head of the deparvment from March 5, 1923, to July 24 of this year. Dr. Work, who is now chairman of the Republican national committee and is actively engaged in directing Herbert Hoover’s campaign for the Presidency, has the distinction of having his por- trait hung as a cabinet officer in two was Postmaster General before coming to the Interior Department. ‘To make room for the Work portrait, that of Albert B. Fall was moved farther down the corridor. 0il - O - Matic completely leases you from all heati: perature. Phone for our repre- sentative to call. OluomatiC OIL BURNER Ezclusive Washington Agents Domestic Service Corp. 1706 Connecticut Avenue Potomac 2048 b Apartment Values Seldom Surpassed Whether measured by space, con- dition, location, conveniences or service. The Imperial 1769 Columbia Road 3-5-6 Rooms and Bath Resident Owner-Management. N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N 'N ‘N N N N N N N N N N N N Y, Screened Soft Coal in Popular Stove Size John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 to| sponsor the annual Forget-Me-Not drive | to be held November 9, 10 and 11 was| selected last night at the meeting of | | the District of Columbia Department of | of the White House grounds. |Y. W. C. A. SETTING-UP | Several subcommittees were named to| handle the plans of the drive, the re-| ceipts of which are to be used for the | entation of claims for relief before the | Those selected for the citizens’ ecouncil | E. Freeman, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce,| departments of the Government, for he, . | Rz Hotel. They were marrie d at Annapolis, | RZ (LSS 1LLILLLLIIL L1 111111111 111717114 M REPORTER ORDERED HOME BY HEARST | | Publisher Tells of Affair in Paris After Conference With Coolidge. Following a conference with President | Coolidge at the White House this after- | | noon, William Randolph Hearst, pub- | | lisher, announced that he has ordered Harold Horan, Paris correspondent of the New York American, to ‘“come home” because he fears the French “will put him in jail.” Horan was held, by French police fur | seven hours Monday and questioned | ins to how he obtained a memorandum | of the French foreign ministry or ¢ | Franco-British nava: accord. ! Declared Domestic Affair. Hearst_declared that Horan's arrest | was “a domestic matter -with France” | and expressed the opinion that there is nothing that the United States can do about it. | “I told Horan to come home,” Hearst sald. “I am afraid those people over | there will put him in _jail and I do not want that worry. I think that the! English were glad that the documents | were published. It cleared the atmos- | | phere, and editorial comment was fa-| vorable to its publication. “I think that Horan's arrest is a domestic matter with France. There is nothing that the United States can do under the circumstances. Apparently, | France acted within her legal rights, but I do think that the French authorities are acting like spoiled children. In | fact, I think that France has been act-, ing that way all over Europe, creating antagonisms everywhere. | “I do not think France would win any popularity contest in Europe today |~ The ostensible purpose of Hearst's visit to the President was to report the Republican trend of the poll being | taken by Hearst newspapers on the | presidential candidates. Goebel Sees President. Col. Art Goebel, Dole flight winner, | paid his respects to the President this afternoon. Goebel is here on a_visit and will take a number of friends on flights over the city today and to- morrow. | Other callers at the White House to- | day included Representatives Bland of | Virginia, Senator Dale of Vermont and | a delegation of 300 members of the Daughters of the King, in_convention | here. Mr. Coolidge was photographed | with' the delegation on the south lawn | | CONFZRENCE PLANNED | | Mrs. McNeill and William Knowles Cooper to Talk at Phyllis Wheatley Session. The first session of the Phyllis Wheat- | ley Y. W. C. A. Fall Setting-up Confer- | ,ence will convene Friday evening at 8 |o'clock at organization headquarters, | featuring addressess by Mrs. Alice Mc- | Neill of the Board of Education and | | william Knowles Cooper, general secré- ltary o fthe Y. M. C. A. i | Mr. Cooper will lecture on “Personal | izing the Work of the Y. W. C. A.” an a reception for the members will follow. | _ At the Saturday morning session Dr. | Dorothy Boulding will speak and later |lead an open discussion. During the 1 afternoon of this session a Girl Reserve | hour will be held under the, leadership of Miss Lillian Washington and at the | ! night meeting Miss Etta Williamson will speak on “The Value of a Health Pro- gram.” \ Mrs. Stuart Nelson will address the {members on “Strengthening the Spir- | itual Life of Our Young People.” | An open discussion of the subjects | will be held by the members. | At the Svnday closing session of the | conference Miss Johnson will | speak and_offer a musical program. | Mrs, Frances Boyce will preside through- | out_the conference. cfor I }‘ | W48 Zero Trouble Investment Building 15th and K Since under Wardman management our stores and offices have rented fast but there are a number of de- sirable offices single and en suite for rent at a rate much lower per square foot than buildings of this type are being rented. Apply Rental Office in Lobby Main 2388 LI HTT 7 L LT T L L LTI TP AT 2101 | Connecticut Avenue A \»\\&i&»&fi»\s\s\v;nsm.)s\msm»\\\&&\\)\&&s&\\sss Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. Each apartment has a servant’s room and bath, Your Inspection Invited. H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 N72777707102720 0210770227002 20 2002700 021021 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N R-34 and Los Angeles First Dirigibles to Fly Across Atlantic By the Associated Press. Previous transatlantic dirigible At Angles (formerly the ZR-3) left Friedrichshafen Octo- ber 12, 1924, and arrived at Lakehurst, N. J., October 15, 1924, completing 5,060-mile journey in 81 _hours. R-34 (British _dirigible) ar- rived Roosevelt Fled, Long Is- land, July 6, 1919, from East Fortune, England, completing ,200-mile voyage in 59 hours. CLUB BACKS CIVIC PLANS. e Ly D. C. Soroptimist Group Urges Ac- tivities by Other Boddes. A resolution recommending that Sor- optimist . Cluus everywhere adhere to some form of a definite civic program was adopted at a luncheon meeting of the Washington Soroptimist Club in the La Fayette Hotel yesterday. The_resolution followed a report by Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, chairman of the civics committee, who pointed out that other clubs have definite civic pro- grams. The club voted €150 to Children’s Hospital and $150 to furnish a -rest 1oom in the headquarters of the Women'’s Bureau of the Metropolitan Police Department in the House of De- tention Building, 908 B street southwest. . : Bermondsey, Ireland, has just in- stalled an automatic telephone ex- change. Main 3324-3325 3 PATIENT FACES JAIL IN RESISTING POLICE Colored Man, I’inmd in Attempt to Thwart Police, Fined $45 or 45-Day Term. John Astor Brown, colored, 28 years old, of 1212 Florida avenue, who has | been in Gallinger Hospital since Octo- | ber 1 recuperating from a scalp wound and broken arm sustained when he re- sisted the efforts of Policemen Braziel and Miller of the second precinct to arrest him for intoxication and disor- derl conduct, was yesterday fined $45 or 45 days by Police Court Judge John P. McMahon. Policeman Miller testified tha. he placed Brown under arrest in a restau- rant at 1507 Seventh street when he threw a glass of milk on the floor. As he was taking the man to the patrol box, Miller claimed, he pulled the in- signia off his collar and fought him in an effort to get away. Policeman Bra- ziel came to his fellow officer’s assist- ance. Brown, it was testified, tripped Braziel and broke his own arm when the two fell to the ground. Brown claimed he was arrested with- out provocation, but the restaurant pro- prietor corroborated the testimony of the policemen that the man was arrest- ed only after he had awakened from an allegedly drunken stupor naf '2i=-& |the glass. The sentence consisted of $10 & lw days for intoxicatias $10 or 10 duys ! disorderly conduct sd $25 or 25 days !for assaulting the rcers. W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor There’s comfort and service in South Cathedral Mansgions 2900 tonnecticut Avenue Northwest Corner Connecticut and Cathedral Avenues Just exactly what you require is what South Cathedral Mansions is planned to give—utmost com- fort and superior service. Each Apartment, large and small, has the charm of hominess—with equip- ment that spells convenience. And the entire building is under resident management—constant in its endeavor to maintain efficiency—even to the little details that count for much, but are so often over- looked. Suites of Two Rooms and Bath to Six Rooms and Two Baths .,.,,i_,}4"1&]&VI'ZR.wl(':'nOSS.,,,;fie 1415 K Street Mair 4752 A.EBERLY'S SONS. he. Established 1849 TINNING—GUTTERING—SPOUTING NOW is the time to have your home reconditioned for Winter. This is just one branch of our complete service. Phone for our representative to call A. EB(ERLY'S SONS (NCORPORATED 718 Seventh Street, NW. ~ "% Suites of 4 rooms, bath and porch, in- cluding 2 bedrooms, to 7 rooms, 3 baths and porch. Prices . beginning at $90. M. 2100 B. F. Inviting Immediate Reservation Opposite Washington Cathedral An Apartment House of Pre-eminent Distinction Offering Every Modern * Convenience SAUL CO. Rental Agents 925 15th St. N.W.