Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1929, Page 3

AFew Vu;ncm v--Vofi.lle'y-Viata » 'Apartment 2032 Belmont Rd. N.W. looks Rock Creek Park. cool JEl, ctric Dishwashers. -bir. Elevltor and Bwlwhbolrd Service. Cafe, Valet Shop, Buuty Plrlor Drug Store. Spacious Lobbies Resident Manager Wnm. S. Phillips & Co. Realtors 1501 K St. N. Main 4600 STOPS ROOF LEAKS Certained Roof Paint $1.50 Gallon t. Gal X $3.75 X 3.50 X 345 E 3.00 Vamish ............ 110 375 4-inch Brush Bristles Vulcanized in Hard Rubber MUTH Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. N.W. UPERIOR GARAGES Ults METAL 1N PORCHE S REMODELED :: REPAIRED BUILT :: ENCLOSED 20 MONTHS TO P, REASONABLE PRICES WE_REBUILD-REMODEL-REPAR TELEPHONE MAIN 9427 A splendid machine for home ex- ercise and sclentific weight reduc- tion. Come in for free demonstration. Reasonable in Price 10 Months to Pay Get It at GIBSON’S 917-19 G St. N.W. SPECIAL NOTICES. N ROSA B. SMOLIK, THE SOLE PRO- rictress, “inventor on’ Patent 796189, the e-Bee Apparatus (commercializes the mountains), with two copyrights 1910, class A and C in counts for progress, Library of Congress. nd, by advice with chairmen connrmml to introduce the “ bill on patents which I have won in 70th iCongress; House s ready to take action. My | "BHil. for relief " was _ favorably . reported An Senate on several nnrlnn by Mr. Johi ‘won of Minnesota. May 20, Clllndl! day Mi 654, 1924, ‘Tyson, hearing the complaint on libel *darn Teversed the criminal case, justi ( him. and goes on Ml’. Johnaan’s de.isic 1 1 Representatives, M:. Undernill. chairman, who ads I 40" CHimizal Courts, but he wouid mot eive e the permit. as there is no lawver could andle otherwise, 1appeal to the United ‘States Coneress that my legsl standing Which 1 have won' be stabiished: for this Teason entitles me to this function on my bills as an American cltizen. Coprrighted, 1929. by Rosa B. Smolik, P. O. Box 1322, Wathington, . ©. 303 East 42nd sto Tudor City, New York. flgtdflm l.fll:lne all “ll"’rlflfl lia. liities of the Cut Rate Pilling Station, 241 irginia » % 16+ ATHAT WILL YOU CHARG! Soete. van ot Tarnitare to Anst FECHNER, 2114 Pt CARPENTER ER rches inclosed, jobbls jows. 20 years' exp. Wasi Atl. 2831 system wi el De- P oot of vans: cons . Be- E_CO. R tern citles Call M ain 1l Eas all n t cen_al Factory, lnnr e ) y‘v ‘ Ml "&nm'm "Il o «=To haul van I 0‘ furniture to or. Few °“rm. Richmond oot "sud TR ok Smith’s Transfer & Sturag: Co, 1313 You St. NOTICE, - i, Mr, Motor Boat Prospeéct. would ke to ha 3’.: Kics for M oot it &:,.-',.:"...,gm sod e e ncqu- 8 to con- % fi.‘w 13 ~ | House of " | Shore Dinners, $1.51,50.52 GUR serve Y ."u better.| J. W, BALEY DIES; TEXAS EX-SENATOR Noted Orator and .Cam | paigrier Succumbs in Court in Midst of Lawsuit.” By the Associated Press. SHERMAN, Tex., April 13. —Jnu'ph Weldon Bailey, former 'United States Senator from -Texas and.one .of the |last, of the State's old-time silver- tongued orators and flery political campaigners, died in District Court here today in the midst of a lawsuit. The echo of the concluding words Mr. Bailey had addressed to the court j{in a plea for the transfer to Federal jurisdiction of a case involving tolls on a bridge over the Red River had scarce- ly died away when his head was seen to fall to his chest as he seated himself in a chair. A hurried examination revealed he was unconscious. Physicians were summoned, but their efforts were un- availing and within a few minutes he was pronounced dead., Clot of Blood in llmrt lh-d Dr. A. M. McElhannon said death had been caused by a clot of blood in the heart. Funeral arrangements 'm held in abeyance early tonight pending the ar- rival here of relatives. Marked by his picturesque dress as well as noted for his oratory, Mr. Bailey was at one time the United States Senate’s outstanding opponent of pro- hibition and woman suffrage. He held out against them, he frequently sald, not because he regarded them as evils in themselves, but because he saw in them an encroachment on States' rights, his fundamental political principle. Southern born and bred, Bailey dressed the part of a Southern statesman—dull black coat, flowing tie, and a big black dmu:h hl!—lnd was easily distinguished in sny assemblage. Defeated for. Governor. After uvenl tgnm in the Lower and two terms in the Un!ted St.ltzl Senate, his last po- litical maneuver came in 1920 when he sought the Texas governorship only to be defeated in the Democratic primary o by Pat M. Neff. His anti-prohibition and anti-woman suffrage activities popularly were be- lieved to have brought about his elimi- nation from State politics. After resign! Senate seat in 1912 he devoted time to the private practice of law, a son, Joseph Weldon g‘fley‘ jr., being & member of his firm Gounting his friendships with the Nation’s great by the hundreds, that of his early political life with the late ‘William Jenlfln]s Bryan was outstand- ing. some quarters Bailey was cl’edlud with having influenced the great Commoner in the formulation of some of his most celebrated doctrines, among them the Bryan metal theory. Senator Bailey was admitted to the bar before he reached his majority and as soon as he could vote plunged into politics. Born in Mississippl. He was born in Copiah County, Miss., October 6, 1863, and gained his legal education _at Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. His first political ad- venture was in 1884, when he was chosen & Democratic presidential elector in Georgia. The next year he removed to the Lone Star State, ullflnl at Gl.in~ ville, near here, which remained his home until & few years ago. Elected first to the Fifty-second Con- gress, he was returned successively for four more terms, from 1891 to 1901. He then sought a seat in the Upper House and twice was successful, in 1901 and 1907, resigning from the Senate in 1912. B"xl"he lawsuit 1?1 which ':el‘uwrm ey was appearing was tha which the State of Texas is suing the Red River Bridge Co. to force discon- tinuance of the eouzcunn of allegedly excessive tolls. . The District Court room was filled to capacity, the crowd attracted possibly more by the presence of the great orator than by the case at issue. The tormzr Bem!ar had been animated and e degree jocular in hlkln‘ with mend.l during the morning session. He just had replied to a legal argu- ment of R. M. Tilley, assistant -mmcr general for Texas, when death ‘The former Senator’s first wife dted several years ago and he married Mrs. Prudence Rosengren of Austin, Decem- per 21, 1927. Mrs. Bailey, two sons, and a grandson, Joseph W. Bailey, 3d, survive. IN CONGRESS 23 YEARS. Bailey Regarded as One of Lesding Constitutional Lawyers. For nearly & quarter of a century Joseph Weldon Bailey, who died today at Sherman, Tex., represented the !mu Star State in Congress—10 years in the ator ul , | House and 13 years in the Senate. His career_in national politics ended when INDOW SHADES (Famous lbe- 1860) Factory and Showroom, 3417 Connecticut Ave. N.W. The Shade Factory Cleveland 2204-2205 MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily 10 AM. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon Nof Open on Sundeye. Established 1838 KALORAMA HEIGHTS A town house of un- usual distinction — con- - servatively priced, and one of ‘the soundest values ever offered in exclusive section.. Stono .cons trpe! rooms, five by tln. fint‘ foor hv:lhf]. back q_h; way, r's pan burner, electric n’q‘intlr tion. Garage for two cars. Your inspection in- vmd. Call Potomac 1372 ’I'HE SUNDA.Y ‘STAR, | WAsmNGTbN DTS APRIL‘ 1, 1929 PART !r Auto Weaves Way Through Crowd to Crush Into Garage _When Charles Willism Chaney, 23, of 1104 Vermont avenue, .w':s {GRANT MAKESPLEA T0 SAVE DOGWO0D = |.|Director Tells of Work to only Chaney sustained cuts when the impact threw l.lml wlndlhmd. He was removed ndmted by Dr. Leon for lacerations to m!mud removed convalescing last Police of the sixth nrecinct. who investigated, expressed sur. prise that the nuwmobfle aoum have threaded traffic. without striking other vehicles or pe- destrians, DASHIELL FUNERAL IS SET FOR TOMORROW Widow of Confederate . Veteran Dies After Illness of Ten Days. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Eliza Oliver Dashiell, 80, of 1800 I street, who died Friday, will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at St. John's Episcopal Church, of which she had been a member for 40 years. Rev.Drs. Robert Johnston and F. J. C. Vurpillot will officiate. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs, Dashiell died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary C. Dashiell-John- son, with whom she lived and who s her only surviving near relative. She had been ill for 10 days. She was the widow of Maj. Charles Chapman Dashiell of the Confederate army, and the daughter of Francis and Angelica Tarrant of Norfolk County, Va. She came to this city 40 years ago following her husband's death. For 30 years she was a teacher in the St. John's Church Sunday school. She was a charter member of the Woman's City Club. Ciesals Hurt in Fall From Ladder. Plllin from a ladder while repairing ed in the rear of his home, lnl North Capitol street, yesterday, Jack Monder, 49, was lefloully injured. He was treated at Casualty Hospital, where physicians say he may have a fractured skull. Monder slipped from the ladder when he became dizzy fell 10 feet. He will recover. and he resigned on January 3, 1913, after he had been criticized for acting as an attorney for Standard Oil Co. interests. ‘The former Senator was one of the old school ol Capitol Statesmen. Con- sidered one of the foremost orators of the Senate he had a dhunluhhfll physical presence and when he spoke his voice resounded throughout the chamber of the Senate. Mr. Balley was regarded as one of the leading Comutuuonll lawyers in Congress and believed in the strict interpretation of the Oonlmuuon fre- quently declaring that had no patience with modern lmwvluom and i | nestrums proposed as modifications of He also at one time during his. Senate career attacked the intitiative and referendum, referring to them as “un-American, un-Democratic, un-Republican and un-Constitutional policies.” that document. An Expression of Appreciation So many of our tustomers have expressed their appre- ciation, and complete satisfaction with the service ren- dered by us that we wish to take this means of thanking Preserve Beauty of Capital’s Blooms. ving dog- some day we will have which will have this beautiful nawmn: to tree as its outstanding feature.” Along this high roadway in the park | zens’ there were already some dogwood trees | ing e growing, but Col. Grant some time ago started developing this part of the park. About 150 little dotwood which were. growing well in ohlcure parts of the park where they were not visible to motorists passing along the roadway, ‘were moved to places along the mndny In addition to this trans- ghnuu.-m, Government received e:k;‘vulgn L. Ricker of the Depariment er of of Agrictlture is president. ki Trees Growing Nicely. All of these trees, Col. Grant re- ported last night, now are growing nleely Although he had not been out in the parks recently, Col. Grant re- celved reports that the blooms were probably thicker on the trees in this section than they had ever been before. They also bloomed everywhere in this vicinity much earlier than usual. Some dogwood also has been planted along Beach drive in Rotk Creek Park. Meantime the cam of the Na- tional Capital conimittee of the Garden Club of America and the Wildflower Preservation Society for the protection of dogwood here moved forward with undiminished energy. Col. Grant. decllred hn was heartily in favor of tha um “I am always glad to support that will pre- serve the nowcrtn( shrubs and trees of this neighborhood, and I feel this cam- nnl(n l; doing an excellent plece of pub- j worl ‘Ten thousand school children are re- ceiving nature study lessons in the pro- tection of the dogwood throughout the sixth grades of the public schools. Post~ ers asking the public to leave the dog- wood for others to enjoy are being car- ried on the street cars of the Washing- ton Railway & Electric Co. uomrm.u who fare forth into the country today will bear in mind the lppell of Ernest N. Smith, general manager of the American Automobile tecting this beautiful native tree. Reports are coming into the 500 dogwood trees from | flight Lost Flyers Faced ‘Starvation, Pilot " Telegraphs Wife “All 0. K., But Wenk” From Lack of Food, . Brief Message Says. “we have been tion the Southern Cross Eagland,’ telegrap! The brief messages indicated that the Southern Cross would be ht back to Bydmy for awrhlu.lln fore the resumed. The mry of the nlvanturu of the four aviators was not expected to be available here for sev- enx days because of the distance that rescuers must bring them before reach- ing communication. i Banana Trade Fight Starts, KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 13 w- Jamaica ucers were pr to launch active eompeu mlnn. the United and Atlantic Fruit com- panies in the purchase and shipment of bananas from here. The first vessel has arrived to start direct service with England under the scheme of co-opera- tive marketing by Jamaica banana growers. uemmt of the umpnlu: that fewer Bi ! rry‘f: ition step ut ca; pruern still further, nwfll continue to come in of several eommunluu wlure plant- ing of new dogwood trees has become & community pride. Further reports, ln thzae“u“ L lwtl::.‘ . expected commun! are wltmn the next few days. Indorsement of the cam) by Sec- retary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde yesterday placed the weight of his de- partment behind the movement. HIRI in this ideally-located build- you will find light, well. mmumm rates that can. M-ln-' Elevator Service them publicly for their words of commendation. Only yesterday one of our old customers used the fol- lowing expression: “It Is a Privilege to Have Eberly Service” We gratefully acknowledée the fiéx.fxfxiiment and recog- nize the responsibility of continuing the high standard of service which has been the watchword in the building of our reputation for more thaneighty years. AKES it possible A. Eberly’s Sons, Inc. THE EBERLY PLAN for the home-owner to completely recondition property and pay’ for the work over a period of years. NO READY- CASH IS NECESSARY. Our mechanics are all EBERLY TRAINED, permanently employed by us and are experienced in every phase of their particular line. G ELECTRIC wmns W. 3 -HEATING SYSTEMS We are ready at a moment’s notice to com- pletely recondition your home from cellar to roof and attend to every detail within our own organization. This- saves you- the contractors as well as time. Phone Main 6557—Our Rema;muu will ‘,G[glly Call._and Give You an Em'n?nc 1523 L Street N.W. Near the Heart of Washington'’s —With Unlimited Parking Space Nearby Lowest Rentals in Vieinity efficient service—at mtbcdnpl!nhdehe'hnlnm YOU HAVE BUT ONE BILL AND ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT {JUAN CASE REPORT ISGIVENTONORWAY State Department Transmits | Statements Regarding Firing on Ship. that the Juan d because Coast Guard hl.d Inurmtbn that boats Irmn the West. lndhl ‘were 1 liquor in the Chesapeak It was added that the Coast Guard | tarift vised United States code. law Te- had forwarded the Coast Guard reports to Oslo and would await instructions action in ‘the case. The legislation maintained the u st in its tiations with the Stal ent of the department. The nqnut for in- formation was made Tuesda! Euclid Tablecloths Now. ‘The geometrical furniture craze in Europe is affecting M.hl Nearly all are inspired by Eu bordered in yellow the other and yellow geometrical pattern. for Your Ofice Financial District Your Inspection is Cordially Invited New Management " LOUIS P. ALLEN Lenox Building Decatur 3141 added expense of sub- much - annoyance and illegal e Bly belore ® ing to uxe!r dnckl at Baltimore. | @ ed to boud incoming | & Norwegian Minister Bachke said he | @ | SAMPLE HOMES OPEN TODAY carpets and ublz-v ol in green, while in the center is a green | § 'H.R.-H{OWENSTEIN @ e e R R S R SR RS PN S SN I oo e BestBilt Metal Garages Why rent a garage when you can buy one for Finest materials and Solowes workmanship used in con- struction. Every “Best- Bilt” Garage guaranteed. 5 Month Estimates Free i Also Frame, Brick, Concrete Block and Stucco Glu(e' | | Washington Construction Co., Inc. | 200 K St. N.E. ‘Phone Lincoln 10-100 f§unday and Nicht Phone “BUY A HOME :; 100 CASH Monthly Payments 1731 Upshur St. N.W., just west of 16th St. 1204 Hemlock St. N.W., near 16th St. 1108 E St. N.E., just south Maryland Ave. 1018 Third St. N.E., just north K. 1926 Fourth St. N.E., cars pass door. 317 You St. N. E., cars at corner. 19 Evarts N.E., just east N. Cap. St. 1346 K St. S.E., just south Pa. Ave. cars. 1516 Ridge St. S.E., Anacostia REMEMBER THESE FACTS! 6, 7 AND 8 ROOM HOUSES All Houses Open for Inspection All Houses Sold on Monthly Payments 130 M STREET NOR’THWEST BF SRREARE R LR SUERR R 1 Scarfs - SILVER FOX OR SABLE.... A rew-collection of the choicest pelts, obtainable direct from the best fur-pro- ducing sections, offered in charming, adapt- ILIG an’ungzment:, for f]l! correct accessory. Protect your furs in our cold storage vaults Fursthrivéon er, cold air. You are assured of their safety and care, when they are stored in our vaults. When they are returned to vou, their lustre and silkiness is enhanced by the expert attention they have received., - Re-style your fursto Hickson’snewmodes ‘ o : =T INC OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUTAVE. . N.W. Boston Southampton ‘Washington, D. C. Cu -