Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 3

FIRST NN A FORECAST 55 GENTER. S TRAEFIE UUII!IB_ARAGUA Bl Coopenigiical Mot o i 15 UPT0 SHIPPERS ! try Cl'“& l’3f 90“9“‘ of I_(“‘g~ on / lql Head of Bhipping Board Sees } First Visit to America. i »/a s “THE » EVENING “ STAR. -WASHINGTON:~ Tv:- € TP+ 3 HOOVER MAY WAR 'HOOVER LANDS MACKEREL . uomomeEOWeRNeuEew| M | []N [}[]MMISSIUNSFlsh Begin to Strike-Readily When Mary- [ Attitude of president-Eleot. 1and Recalls Party With. Approach ' of Nightfall. : AND DOLPHIN OFF COAST| | | | | | | | Margland’s Detachment Will Rejoin Ship When Hoover Reaches Corinto. Outlook -as Brightest in Bany Years. - 2 Anxiously Awaited. « BY EMILIO DELBOY. Written exclusively for The Star and the ‘North American Newspaper Alliance. NEW YORK, November 22.—Picturesque Spain will remain picturesque in . ‘7 this machine age. not as the land of the matador and the Spanish shawl, but &5 |~ Ngw ~ YORK. November 23 the center of the world's transatlantic Passenger | chairman T, V. O'Connor of the Stip- g o i £ | ping Board declgred here last nignt 80 says the Infante Don Alfonso, here on his | that though the present outlook for first trip to the United States. And he should |5 merchanit, marine is more encourag- know for he is a prince, & cousin of King AoNSo, | ing than it has been for many years, the head of instruction in Spanish military avia- | v ¢ “now the turn of the American tion and unofficial Ambassador to the United | shippers to demonstrate whether or States in the interest of two forthcoming Spanish | not they really want an American expositions. the Barcelona International Exposition | Merchant marine. | Speaking before the Forei Com- and the Ibero-American Exposition, to be held at m,,‘; c]ugb. Chairman O'Corfi\\or said Seville. { that it is within the power of the Don_Alfonso, who, with his wife, the infanta | American shippers “either to make or on Independent Groups I i ! RY WILL TRWIN. )the Maryland signaled for the Presi- | Written exclusivelr for The Star and the | dent-elect and - his “party to return. North American Newspaper Alliance ) | The fishing expedition was over. | ABOARD THE U. S. S. MARYLAND | The performance vastly astonished a | AT SEA, November 22.—Evidently the 8r0up of fishermen, who from their Inone seems to have come to the sur- | men who conduct the amateur wire. | SESUUTes seemed (o think Mexico was face of the discussion here more prom-;:fl;‘ station at Cape San Lucas were M’,‘ hands aboard the Maryland, from | |inently than the attitude of the Presi- | (KiNg an Mfternoon dflmi'-;““‘"fr::‘;;'} |the President-elect down, took an in- { dent-elect toward the indepefident :ed the cape they learned that the wire- tear:.:eulnfirefi h,':-‘.""' w;.ther in the commissions which have grown up i less .n.nuor'x there had not received Any { grswhmg"‘;h-'- hm'd;; u:;:“ahtof} -l recent years. e O e AN maany | Slgantic Pacific swordfish, funa and vel- | Most of these bodies are the crea-|ang provide a marine gulde. | Tow tails—Cape San Lucas. tures of Congress and originally were| Mr. Hoover and his- companions. | The ship babbled with wonder tales | | designated as bi-partisan so that there | however, set off for. a point just off O the fSVnE domn there. Tt appears would be a_political check on’ their ac- | Natural ‘Bridge, forming the tip of the,| (Al You can haul in big mackerel as tivities, But instead_of dividing on | cape, vesterday, where, according to a'| [aS0 5 You can thtow in vour line party lines they have conflicted on poli- | wireless message from southern Cal- 5 DA R L By the Associated Press. MANAGUA. Nicaragua, November 22.—The first Marines to be withdrawn | from Nicaragua will be taken on hoard the U. 8. 8. Maryland next Monda: when the battleship, with Herbert Hoo- | ver on board, arrives at Corinto. The Maryland’s detachment of 75 men have | been serving in Nicaragua for several | months, many having been assigned as | election supervisors. It was_learned yesterday that the U. §. 8. Rochester. flagship of Admiral | | Sellers in the special service squadron, | will be loaned to Nicaragua for one day BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Of all the probable Hoover policies ot ahont “harmony.” Harmony of sounds, of colors—of dis- Ppesitions. For harmony of sounds— your husband’s whistle and .the coffee perking:— of colors, a flower on the table and Wilkins Coffee in the cup: And as for dispositions— they will just naurally he harmonions after the day starts off like that! ! cies, with the result that in some of | them practically no progress has been | possible at all | Herbert Hoover i¢ known to have ex- pressed the view that either the inde- pendent. commissions ought to be made ! to function efficiently or abolished ab- | solutely, and their work taken over by | the executive departments under cab- | inet supervision: If they are to remain | then it is probable Mr. Hoover will en- | deavor to improve their personnel. | May Become Bureaus. | Certainly the business world. which | is virtually interested in' these commis- | sions, can expect some recommenda- tions on the subject when the new Prosident takes office. 1t is unlikely that any radical change would be advo- cated at once and no general rule es- tablished. but by the time the Hoover | administration has really gotten under | way it would be found that the com- | missions will not escape consideration. | There is, incidentally, the general plan |of reorganization of Government bu- | reaus, which will bring the subject to the fore and, it is possible that some |of the comniissions-will be turned into | bureaus, when the new administration | Iays its plan before Congress. | . The Interstate Commerce Commis- | sion is one of the bodies which have be- come fixtures, but it is a significant lfact that the terms of flve Democrats | will expire within the next three years, thus giving Hr. Hoover an opportunity | 0 reconstruct the commission accord- | | ing to, regional consideration, if he likes, because the bipartisan character is pre- scribed by law, but a President can se- lect from different sections if he likes. ! The Federal Tariff Commission has | been at sixes and sevens for some iime | and there has been talk of making it a fact-finding commission responsible to | PARTY DISQUSSES ifornia, a 700-pound marlin had been | caught recently. There the President-elect party fished for an hour. Mr. Hoover and his caught a..20-pound iridescent dolphin | ' and a six-pound mackerel. Mark Sul- | livan landed a 20-pound. dolphin and then hooked a real one, but his swivel | broke and the biggest fish, as always, got away. But the fish were beginning to bite readily. Then the lemon and nile green sun- set, started to appear in the sky and WA TO W SOUTH Feeling of North' American? Conceit Must Be Dis- pelled by Tour. BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.: By Redio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 192K, ON BOARD U. S. 8. MARYLAND, November 22.—As the battleship Mary- land drives steadily on through .tranquil seas toward Honduras, where she ex- | pects to make the first call at Amapala | next Sunday, the Internationalists aboard settle down to growing, thought- ful discussion of the affairs of the world in general and those of the West- | | night. aboard remarke “Why bother with rabbits when you chn shoot lions?" eaught, with “a 30-strand line no thic! er than a butcher's string,” a 700 pound marlin. Every one aboard knows that the Pres- ident-elect intends. weather permitting, to break his trip here for the first and only time. (Copyrizht. 1928. in AU Gountries by t Norin Americin e A Nance s Nawspaper Alliance ) BEATENONHEAD IN $85 HOLD-UP Race Horse Owner Attacked by Three Bandits in Front of Home. *Attacked by three men as he drew up to’the curb in front of his home, | 624 Thirteenth atreet, and beaten on the head by two of them with revolvers when he resisted, William A. McKinney, 49-year-old race horse owner, was robbed of $850 about 7 o'clock last The robbers missed $47 in an- other pocket and a valuable gold watch, McKinney said today. | to serve as a reception place for M. | Hoover. Although the Hoover party is expected to land. there are no facilities in that little town of 2.000 population for an official reception. There is only one small hotel. According fo present plans, therefore, the interchange of courtesies will be made on the quarter decks .of the Maryland and the Rochester, respec- tively. The Rochester, formerly the | New York, was Admiral Sampson's flap- ship at the battle of Santiago de Cuba. A special train, carrying President Adolfo Diaz, President-elect Jose M Moncada, Brig. Gen. Frank R. McCoy. Brig. Gen. Logan Feland and United | States Minister Charles C. -Eberhardt, | il leave the capital Sunday for Corin- to. Gen. Emiliano Chamorro, a former | | President, and a -noted Conservative leader. has been invited to accompany the varty. X | Although the plans have not’ been | made public. it is considered probable | | that the entire " battle fleet’s Marine | detachments which have been on duty | here will be returned to their shins 1 very soon, leaving one brigade and the | Marine Aviation Corps in Nicaragua: FISHING EXPEDITION ENDED, HOOVER TURNS | THOUGHTS TO JOURNEY | $ | ‘ '(Continued From First Page.) | light. Mrs. Hoover, who had been | watching the jagged coast where the | fishing parties were during the hour and a half they were away, crowded o { the side of the rail along with othar | | members of the party, ship's officers and | ‘enllsted men. 1 “Let's see them. she said. The| Beatriz, is told me that he was here purel?¥ Jor private reasons. ruin” the whole project of a large a guest of Gen. Ccrmelius Vanderbilt, . American merchant marine. He wag But a hurried social round #ill not prevent him | confident. he added, that the “decision from opportunity. “Spain makes certain she will be the center of coming transatlantic air trafis,” said Don Alfonso. “Most Don_ Alfonse. sarily pass through Spain conditions the year around. In the same from Europe to Africa finds Spain the | most favorable route.” 5 Is Spain building airways within the country?” I asked. | “In spite of the Intense interest in aviation,” Don Alfonso said. “there is still only a comparatively small nei- | work of air lines in Spain, They are | most, efficient. however. ‘We have lines between Madrid and | Barcelona, Madrid and Seville and from Madrid to the northern part of Spain, besides routes from our capital to La- roche via Seville and from Madrid to Lisbon. “Further, there will soon be ready an air system linking Madrid with Paris and Madrid with Barcelona and Genoa, which will join us to France and Italy aerially.” | Dirigible Lines Forecast. Spanish air lines between Spain and North and South America. operating both planes and dirigibles, are a mat- ter of a few years only, Don Alfonso believes. | “Thus far,” he said, “technical diffi- | culties have prevented the establish- | ment of the proposed Spanish air lines between Spain and North and South America. Without refueling stations at sea it seems impossible at the present studyin® American America, including the United States, will neces- Although the northern route between Europe and North America is shorter, the southern route, via Spain. enjoys better weather | by Spain is due to the personal interest every | Will, of course, be expressed in terms | of cargo placed in the holds of Ameri- can ships. The Jones-White act increasing the ship construction loan fund and oceagy | mail contracts was described by the chairman as marking “a turning poin% | in American maritime history.” “Under the new order of things” he added, “with the Government pro~ viding generous construction loans and generous pay for the garriage of United — | States mails, and h the increasing aviation at 's privilegws geographical situation Northern Route Shorter. of the a%e traffic between Europe and manner traffic moving north and south | Barcelona and Seville will find every | paironage that will doubtless be ex- facility for air transport. | tended to modern American vessels by “Another fine airdrome Is the one at American exporiers and importers, the Grenada. Tourists from Seville can | new ships will be able to compete on reach Grenada, flying over beautiful | something like equal ferms with the country, in an hour and 20 minutes. | fast ships of- other maritime nations.” ,“The great, progress made In aviation - | An anvil ‘block recefitly made at Shefficld, England, for 'a 5-ton drop stamped hammer weighs 95 tons, the largest steel casting of its kind ever known st taken in it by the King, whos? know!- edge of engines and airplanes is as| great as that of our best technicians.” (Copyright, 1928. by North Amertean News- naper Alliance.) SPECIAL DRY CLEANING PRICES TWO WEEKS ONLY all (Expiring Nov. 24) Delivery 2 or 3 Piece Suit............$1.00 Men’s Overcoats. . . . 1.25 Ladies’ Coats, fur trim....... 1.50 Ladies’ Plain Wool Dresses. .. 1.00 1 Ladies’ Plain Silk Dresses.... 1.25 Introducing our new organization - under the personal direction of Albert R. Kramer time to transport passengers and heavy loads across the Atlantic by plane. | Everything seems to indicate that in a | Cengress only, whereas it may become a bureau under the executive branch, | which in turn would submit its data to | -During the attack a fourth man sat | in & car parked across the street with | the motor running, ready for a get- | ern Hemisphere in particular. | ‘The majority-are amateurs. It follows that the ~opinions. or speculations fssu- esident-elect grinned. Behind him Wilkins Tea is of was a sailor carrying the catch. the same fine quality | Congress. | The Federal Radio Commission is of | recent origin. Mr. Hoover did not favor its creation and Congress adopted ihe { plan with the idea that the commission ,would act as a sort of hoard oi ap- | peals after two or three years, but that worlds finest mustard seeds GULDENS )\ Mustard 4B SPECIAL | THE unusual thing haopens once In a while and so it has in this eas by doing s it has given us practically 3 brand new medium sized fany Stiefl Grand Flane, in fact one 1 We are once as the party mus . it, therefore we suggest vou see this instrument before vou make arrange ments for any Piano resardless o price. Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. Piano Manufacturers for 100 Years. 1340 G Street NW. HOWARD_A. KYLE E_SPRINGS. Va., has Sold his grocery business. Al bills and claims must be presented to Robert A Humphries. 808 North Capitol street. before November 27, 1925, 4 ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR transportation system will serve you helter Large fleet of vans constantly ODerating be- | the power to administer radio would be |in the Department of Commerce, In| | fact, there have been suggestions of a { Department of Communications. but | | these have been -opposed by some of | the communication companies on the | ground that the Interstate Commert Commission is able to take care of the problems that might arise requiring Federal regulation. | | Personnel Is Attacked. H | The Federal Trade Commission has ! become the Investigation arm of the Government so far as business practices |are concerned. On several occasions there have been efforts to abolish it, | arising from both friends. and foes. | Most of the difficulties have been traced | to dissatisfaction with persornel. Here is another case in which the power of appointment will take on con- able importance. Hesbert Hoover | is not. represented as seeking men | wedded to a particular point of view, but men broad-gauged and clear-vi- sioned, who can bring to the commis- | sion a national rather than a provincial | | view of business problems. { There are many other boards and commissions on which the President has the power of appointment, with, of | course, the consent| of the Senate—in- | fundamentally at all. | ing_from the ship do not bear neces- | sarily the hallmark of ihe highest au- thorities. President-elect Hoover him- | | self, ‘while an earnest thinker and given | to éareful provisos, -dislikes advance manifestos relative to his purpose. He | | prefers that these purposes shall become | apparent objectively as he goes along. One assumption seems to.stand out defihit2ly in most of the talk one hears, namely, that the South American sus- | ceptibilities must receive from North Americans morg consideration than has been accorded them hjtherto, if the two continents are to reach a basis of gen- uine amity. g S Certain North Americans of distinc- tion—John Hay, Elihu Root and Charles Evans Hughes, for example—have tried | seriously and intelligently to win the | confidence and friendship of the South Americans. Ambassador Dwight W. | Morrow has done the same, and evi-, dently more successfully in Mexico. But North Americans usually, so far as they | have come in contact with their South~ ern neighbors. have not impressed these | peoples tavorably. Rightly or wrongly, the Southerners have judged us t> be conceited, arrogant, materialistic, im- perialistic. The late, Lord Bryce, during his South | American travels, noted this fact and recorded it, and Lord Bryce was an ob. server _equally - acute and impartia That was 16 or 138 years ago and the | situation is changed little, if changed | We still tend to repel the Latins and make them more | stitutions like the Federal Reserve ! Board, the Shipping Board and the | . Board of Tax Appeals. Altogether the | opportynity of Mr. Hoover to get a close | working arrangement between the | | executive departments and the commis- sions may come as much from the care- | ful appointment, of selected men sym- pathetic with his jdeas of business or- ganization as through changes in the actual powers of the commission. | though it is not unlikely Congress may | be willing to concede to the Hoover ad- ministration on questions like this ' | things it has not been willing to yield | to his predecessors. a circumstance due to his familiarity with governmental organization problems and his hold on | public opinion. (Copyright. 1928.) 'HOOVER ITINERARY | | ANNOUNCED BY RADIO Will Leave Valparaiso December 7 | for Santiago, After Brief | | Visit. | { | President-elect Herbert Hoover's itin- | erary on his Latin American tour from | | Valparaiso, Chile. to Rio de Janeiro, or less resentful and thus retard the American continental rapprochement. | About 25 years ago Joseph Chamber- lain bade Englishmen to think im- | perially. One hundred years earlier | Alexander Hamijton bade Americans to | think ‘continentally. ~When tHey dé think, mutual suspicion. fear or dislike will go by the board, and it is hoped that this good-will mission may at least do something to Initiate continental American thinking. | THRIFT SHOP HERE 10 OPEN TUESDAY Four Child Welfare Agencies Will | . Benefit—Merchandise | Is Donated. The Thrift Shop, at. 504 Tenth stree will open for business Tuesdayv morn ing, to be conducted as a permanent ac- tivity for the benefit of four child wel= fare agencies here, it was announced today by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, | | chairman in charge. Already the store is receiving contri- |to an extent where one wak able tern_cities w 1l Bavins NSFER & STORAGE_C! ‘Call “Main 8220 | Brazil, was announced today in a mes- sage received by the Navy Department ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING. GUTTEE- ing, i furnaces repaired and cleaned: th 5314, day or night 2033 18th st n.w AT COL. Oct. 27. at 230 Teas AJAX_ROOF' PERSONS SEEING ACCIDENT 1d. and Champlain st n.w. on pm.. se call Col. Bi06._ PRENCH DOORS. new. $5.90; first quality ®lazed. manv sizes Beautify r homei ECHINGER CO BRANCI 3 DIABETES— MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER from Hot Springs, Ark.. s used many local people who are successfully fiskting diabetes. It heips the body use up the sugar more thoroughly. it allays the ts the acid condition in nformation. call Metro- N VALLEY WATER BUILDING MATERIALS. bathtubs and brick from recently wrecked big {rame Govt. build- inzs now at our 3 Good floor 1o foot; £heathi 2¢: plenty 2x6. 2 10, sash. indows complete: fixtures. radiators. pipe: many 5. lowest prices! Large selection! ER CO., 5921 Ga. ave. n.w €O 6th and "G sis. 8w, CO.. 5th_and Fla_ave, n.e. OPPOSITE TRANSPORTATION moderate rent 1616 H St. N.W, I NEVER DISAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High grade, nut not high priced. 512 '11th St N.W ROOFING—by Koons 8iag _Roofing. Tinninz, Guttering, Repatrs Roofing Company 119 3rd St Main 033 B.W. { from the battleship Maryland. | The message said that Mr. Hoover would arrive aboard the Maryland at Valparaiso December 7 and would de- part the same day for Santiago, where he will arrive and depart on the 8th. | He is to arrive at Los Andes, Chile, on the Bth and depart the following day { for Bucnos Aires, where he expects to by | arrive the 10th. After a day at Buenos | Aires, Mr. Hoover will depart on the 11the for Montevideo. Uruguay. where he will arrive the He will spend that day there and leave for Rio de Janiero, where he expects to arrive De- cember 15, |CHURCH PROPERTY FOUND SAN FRANCISCO, November 22 (®). | —Following recovery of A number of rare chalices and a quanity of vest- ments in antique shops here yesterday. | police revealed that Roman Catholic | Churches in Berkeley, Alameda, Oak- |1and and San. Francisco had reported | theft of $50,000 worth of such articles in the past six months. | expected soon, they sald. Will- Rogers Says: WITH 1; OF YOUR LIFE; NEW YORK CITY.—People that IN BED sathe bed should be rint PREBRIT, MAREACTURING R0 E ST_N.W WANTED Service, co ds of furniture to or trom Richmond and 3 Boston, voints south Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 _You 8t North 3343 Planned and Exccuted th fine discrimination and That's N. C. P. Print ‘The National reauires Canital Press! know them well tell me that the Coolidges are more interested in get- ting that two-million fund raised for that deaf and dumb school than they are in getting a job for them- selves. It would be a mighty fine | tribute to this gracious and charm- ing woman for her to hand her old school that on March fourth, And this new Gov. Roosevelt. Did | vou know what that guy has been doing for years at Werm Springs Ga.. for infantile paralvsis vietims? No you didn't, for noihing has heen said about it Well, Jook it up; 1t's a real charity. Arrests were | butions of mershandise with which to | | operate, but the management is anxious that all persons who intend to contrib- ute to the stock before the opening | |send in their gifts now, as the store is | ready and workers are on hand to re- i ceive donations. A large number. of canvas bags have | been distributed among friends of the | | four welfare agencies—the Children's | Hospital, the Child Welfare Society. the | Children's Country Home and the Pre- natal Clinic of Columbia Hospital—and | the management is eager now to have ipersons who are filling these bags with | materials for the store to bring them to 504 Tenth street, so that evervthing may be made ready for the opening. FLORIDA REPORTS FROST.' | JACKSONVILLE, Fla. November 22 | | (P).—Light to heavy frost was experi- | enced over wide areas of Northern and | | Centra) Florida last night. but early re- | ports indicated only spotted damage to | | truck crops. | | Accompanied by freezing tempera- | | tures, the frost line extended into the | verglades, where Moorehaven, with a | | minimum of 32 degrees, reported heavy | frost. Surrounding communities in the | | mucklands had a similar visitation, BATTERY s DEAD? Y FR.764, . Formerly M.fi 300, BROS. | Ay $OLD heep [T RENTED - RL away. McKinney had been to the Bowie race track earlier in the day and before returning t9 Washington had visited his stable at the old race track at Benning, Md., where he houses his horses. Can Tdentify One Man. | There he saw a car similar to the | ohe in which his attackers drove away. | IN the car were tour men, he says. Al- | though he is not sure, he thinks they | followed him home and are the ones who robbed him. He can identify only one of his assailants, he declared. Al of them were unknown to him. | He said today that he had opened | the door of.his automobile and was | locking the machine preparatory to alighting when a man approached him, drew a revolver and ordered him back | into the machine. At the same_tmie two others walk: | ed up to the other side of the car and | attempted to pin his arms to his sides while Lhe other went through his pockets. | Beaten on Head With Guns. | He resisted and when he struck out | at the bandits they began to beat him on the head with their guns.| They finally succeeded in subduing him | to run his hand into his left trouser ' pocket ‘ and extract the roll of bills. Then they jumped Into their machine | and drove away. | With blood streaming from more | thaa a half dozen wounds on his head | and face, McKinney walked into the | house and his landlady summoned the| Casualty Hospital ambulance. At the hospital ebout 15 stitches were taken in his scalp. Then he went home. A policeman’ whé visited the hospital'made | the first report of the hold-up. | McKinney could advance no theory as to how the bandits knew he carried | a large sum of money on his person. |DOMINIONS’ STATUé GIVEN ‘LONDON, November 22 (#).—A. A. Ponsonby, Labor leader from Bright- side, in the House of Commons today asked what was the status of the do- | minions with regard to the renewed ar- | bitration treaty hbetween Britain and | the United States. Godfrey Locker- Lampson, undersecretary for foreign af- | fairs, replied that the government was consulting the dominion governments |and the discussions were proceeding on the basis that the form of any new | treaty would follow that recommended by the 1926 imperial conference. n u‘ hether you rent | The whole company préssed arouni | as the catch was, spread before their | eager eyes and murmurs and exclama- | | tions ran 6ver the crowd. Mr. Hoo- {ver had a slight smile on his face, | | but said nothing. He went quickly to | | another deck with Mrs. Hoover to await | | the second boat. He seemed highly in- | terested in their catch but offered no comment. | ‘Che boats were quickly brought on | board the Maryland, which turned her | prow toward Central America. She | set off at a speed of 17 knots, which | she held throughout the night. Mr. Hoover may fish again in Ecua- dorean waters before his visit to Ecua- dor, which is his first place to call in South America. It has been reported that there are good fishing grounds near ' Guayaquil. . | Mr. Hoover is in fine spirits and ap- parently is enjoying the voyage greatly. The weather has been sub-tropical with | pleasantly warm skies. ‘The Maryland is expected to arrive at the Gulf of Fonesca on Sunday and Mr. Hoover will then visit the ports of | Amapala. Honduras and La Union, Sal- vador. As the vessel continued south- ward today plans for the trip north- ward from Rio Janeiro on the U. S. S Utah were still under discussion. Mr. Hoover expects to visit Havana and | might, go from there to Mexico. He will | also visit Montevideo and may possibly | 80_to Santo Domingo. ) The only Central American capital to be visited is San Jose. Costa Rica, | where he will journey by automobile from the port of Punta Arenas. Time and distance will prevent overland | journeys to other Central American | capitals. For these reasons. when he | reaches Guayaquil, Ecuador. Mr. | Hoover .will he unable to visit the cap- | ital at Quito. He does plan. however, | to journey inland to Lima from the | port of Callao. Peru. | The Hoover party will leave the | Maryland at Valparaiso. Chile. from | where he will go to Santiago for a stay | of a day and a night. He will start across the Andes in a special train | early in the morning. so that the run between the high mountain peaks may | be_enjoyed by daylight. The - special train will stop long enough to permit. the party fo inspect | ed. few years the situation will be different. | “Progress is being made on the Se- | ville-to-Buenos Aires Zeppelin line. An American concern is now building the Seville airport. . The airport at Buenos Aires will soon be completed. Lieut. Col. Emilio Herrera, chief of the tech- nical service of our military air corps, | who made the trip across ik the Graf | Zeppelin, is even now on his way to| Argentina in connection with the es-| ‘tablishment of the line. It is largely | through his efforts that aerial com- | munication will eventually be estab- | lished between Spain and South Amer- ica.’ “Does Spain now build its own flyinz machines?” I asked Don Alfonso. Factories Fill Needs. “There are in Spain,” he replied. “not only various factories that build planes and motors, but also plants producing all sorts of navigating instruments These factories fill all needs of our civilian and military aviation.” “I have only mentioned the Barcelona and Seville air lines.” Don Alfonso add- “But I should say that both cities | have fine airdromes, the one in Seville | being. undoubtedly. the most beautiful airdrome in Europe. | “Tourists visiting the expositions at | the statue, “Christ of the Andes,” erect- | ed in commemoration of the adjust- ment of the boundary line between | Chile and Argentina. | The second night of the train jour- | ney will be spent in crossing the | Argentine pampas and Buenos Aires | 1 be reached the next morning. | There Mr. Hoover will board the bat- | tleship Utah and go to Montevideo, | Uruguay. Since the Utah must anchor | about 70 miles out. he will have less | than a day in that capital. | AT ALL GOOD SHOPS IMPORTED BY LIONEL, 20-22 WEST 57™ ST, NEW _YORK Peruvian Escorts Designated. LIMA, Peru, November 22 (#).—The naval department today designated two Peruvian cruisers to escort, the U. S. S. Maryland to Callao. The vessels. which are the Admiral Grau-and the Col. Bo- lognes, will go to Talara and pick up he Maryiand as soon as she enter - Paris FASHION or whether you buy, | |+ You pay for the home you oceupy.” “Warren 2101 Connecticut Ayenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. ch apartment has a servant’s room and bath. Your Inspection Invited. ‘H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 Washington INSTITUTION NewYork BABY CONTEST DAILY, 2:30 P.M. CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Plant—Lincoln 1810-1-2 18th St. Branch—Col. 636 15 RUE DE LA"PAIX, PARIS Darfimewr 1o the Modern Worman. farus-omcHID ¥ AGES 1 TO 3 YEARS .ONLY THREE DAYS MORE PLENTY OF GOOD FOOD A CHRYSLER SEDAN—A BOSCH RADIO A WALKER ELECTRIC DISHWASHER Women’s Dresses 25—816.50 to $25 Daytime Dresses, $10. 6—georgette frocks in black and navy only beautifully made with flounces of velvet, all-over tucking. plaits, drapes and fagotting. 7 tailorad black satin dresses with touches of embroidery, plaited or flared skirts, vestees or surplice models. 10—georgette frocks with adorable details, even lace yokes navy and black. 36 to 4 in the group. 50—$16.50 to $25 Sheer and Heavy Silk Dresses, $12.50. 10— black satin dresses in one and two picce styles with side drapes .a...and two-piece models with surplice blouses and ‘platted skirts,” . 50—$25 Satin and Printed Velvet Dresses, $15. Uptosthe minute styles exceedingly low priced.. . ..lovely satins and soft velvets. featuring smart flares, plaits. drapes, bows *and iahots. in hlack, hrown and maroon glace. Sizes 36 to 44 not in every style, of course, sa he early! 37—$35 and $39.50 Silk and Wool.Dresses, $25. street frocks in silk tweed and dunwoody crepe. styles in black, green, wine, tan, grey. 7--Stunning wool frocks with box plaits, godets, scarfs, freits: and border effects.. . grev, tan, black S—Tailored streef dresses in satin or crepe tan. 6—Black satin aiternoon dresses with lace and touches colors. 4 Canton Crepe with deep yoked swathed hips. .in tan, black. navy 5—Gieorgette and (Velvet Attcrnoon Dresses black, brown. 2025 to $29.50 Exceptional Dresses, $19.50. 7—Tweeds in tan. green, and red.. sizes 36 to 44 3—Burma crepe dresses with surplice lines. . sizes 40 . 3 -Burma crepe dresses with cluster plaits...sizes and 42 7- Velvet trimmed georgette or flat sizes 36, 38 - .d 40 20-Navy. black and brown silk crepe two-piece styles...smartly flared or plaited . 20--Navy and black georgette fracks -interestingly tucked and fared. and finished with lace vokes, vestees or flowers Sizes 36 to 44 in one style or another. necklines and smartly in wine, blue, crepes in black and navy. dresses...one and 10--Sporte and » very smagt, apd, Jin red; black, A SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR A HEAT KING OIL BURNER GIVEN AWAY FREE THIS COUPON ‘AND ALL WEEK 2 TO 5 PM. 15¢ ADMITS ONE LADY WASHINGTON 7:30 TO 10 P.M. FRIDAY MATINEE AUDITORIUM ADMISSION, 25¢ { B MODERNIZE .5 A. Eberly’s Vour Home 4. Sons, Inc. ) e Established 1849 ' A Complete Home Reconditioning Service NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL PAINTING -PAPERING Exterior—Interior and Decorating Let us make vour home more attractive and com- fortable, as well as increase its value by painting and papering. You will find our prices very reasonable, considering quality of materials and workmanship. You have only ONE hill to pay. which includes the _ financing—when we do the work! NO READY CASH REQUIRED Convenient Terms Arranged Phone for our representative te call A.EBERLYS SONS (NCORFURATED 718 Seventh Street, N\W. —————e e e —— Estimales Cheerfully Furnivhed) Phones: Muin 0157-6338-6550