Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 3

Cold Storage in this fireproof de- pository, surround- ed with extraordi- protections, handled and clean- ed by men of many years’ experience, guaranteed against loss or damage from any cause by a company whose guarantee would be good under any conceivable cir- cumstance — furs, rugs, clothing, etc., are safe. Securitp Storage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT nary Ford 1-ton Dump Truck liveries ko te: rord 1926 Cou Ford Gu4 Fordor Bedan 1928 Chevrolet Coach HILL & TIBBITTS \ Open Sundays and Evenings N 301 Fourteenth St. For Better Service Select an Apartment Under Ideal Seven-Room Co-operative Apartment Home —in the heart of highly desirable residential dis- trict, overlooking Rock Creek Park, one block to 16th Street bus and Mt. Pleasant car line. Spacious, wellproportioned rooms, ideally arranged, with ex- posure on three sides, assuring ample light and air from south and west. Extra large Recep- tion Hall, 3 Bedrooms, 2 full Baths with shower, Living Room, Sun Room, full sized Dining Room and Kitchen. Building 100% co-operatively owned by excellent neighbors. Very attractive terms. Inspec- tlon by appointment. M. and R. B. Warren National 9770 925 15th St. N.W. ne share a1l a 18 FEREBY GIVE! T of imbered 325, 10f stock of the Xnights of Pyt as ™ issued in bee: MRS. THOMAS A. BYNUM. ol e s Ceaod care ot Jo ut Jow CONL, telephone call will save you time and persons interested hereby ‘211' cause why luch e'rtlflcl'-e lho\lld nol issued. OING? WHERE? us when and we'll move your furniture frolbic, NATIONAL DELIVERY ABSN.. INC. phone M. B oW IT MAY CONCERN—T HEREFY advertise that I will not be responsible for contracted by any one other than my- W. B. BAKER. 606 East Capitol st. H & CO, 816 17th t, Washington, D. C—Mr. J. H. B, 8 drawn’ from the firm of 5 . B AT i DI T s T tracted for by me pm'nn.uy TAMES. W. éew diod sth 170w 1s° ul van loads of furniture to or trom | o lu' Y!o;kmrml Boston, Richmond Smlth’s Trans{er & Storafie Co., 1313 Yon St North 3343. HEOOR ek NASH, FLOOR S8ERVICE. COLUMBIA 311. Protec-Tin Roof Paint tough, iron ore oxide and Dllrl Mnseed oil, guaranteed. i1xed here our shops and ap] Iled bl lkflled Iarl- men. Rich red color. llB Ird !f. 8. KOONS g2 Muin 633 Company : med a.nd Executed —with nation and ekill. Th-t" N. C. P. Printing. {The National Capital P: ress 1210-1312 D St. N.W.__Phone Main 650 WANTED-_RETURN LOADS Fo FHILADELPHIA . From NEW vom( o JULY aiso “specipl Taten for part loa UNITED s1AT£s STORAGE CO., St Main zlbb FAVING eou: uv “STOCK, 1 ANNOUNCE to my friends in aviation and the bar my dgnation as oL Washin ‘Washing The drill No. @0. ond Auxiliary No. s of Eiks wii’ run ammoth excursion, to Detroit, Mich turday, June 15,1929, Train leaves U ton 3.5 . Round 1rip. $13.50: team of Morning Star Lod TE TO CLASSIFY. —WOMI -—3 neat with business experience, permanent sales position; gu'|~ for pays substantial salary and com- chance for advance- ly Mr. Cooney, Pike am to Q P 1119 mission ; ment, Apg onl ¢ pearing | DIES FROM INJURY RECEIVED IN CRASH June 6, When Auto 1 Struck Tree. Robert Houston, colored, 40 years old, 85 Fenton street northeast, who was injured June 6 when an automobile in which he was riding skidded on the | gravel road in front of 4976 Sheriff road northeast and crashed into a tree, died | at Walter Reed Hospital yesterday. Houston was riding in a machine driven by James A. Turner, colored, |27 years old, of 901 Fenton street northeast. A coroner’s inquest today held the driver for the grand jury. Clarence T. Sword, 27 years old, 309 fractured knee when his automobile that left the roadway went down a bank and overturned in Soldiers’ Home near the Park road entrance to the grounds about 9:30 o'clock last night. He was given surgical aid at Garfield Hospital. Thomas Pettit, 48 years old, 608 Massachusettts avenue, received possible internal injuries last night about 11:30 o'clock when knocked down at New | York avenue and Seventh street by an ‘auwmobfle driven by John H. Ford, colored, 1841 Fifth street. He was treated at Emergency Hospital by Dr. Leon Gordon. ‘Twelve-year-old Clarissa Jackson, 0ol- | ored, 2011 Clagett street northeast, was | knocked down at Thirteenth and D streets yesterday by a street car round- ing the curve, the rear end of the car striking her. Her mother took her to Freedmen's Hospital, where she was ;.lrel(cd for injuries to her head and ip. James Anderson, colored, 6 years old, of 1424 Q street, was treated at Chil- dren’s Hospital Tuesday morning for a severe injury to his foot. He received the injury when knocked down by an -ummablle at Foun.een'.h and Q streets. TEXAN IS SENTENCED ON DEMAND OF GIRL Freith Must Serve Under Mann Act Following Guilty Plea Grow- ing Out of Runaway. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., June 13.—Warned in a ‘letter from the pretty 16-year-old University of Texas co-ed with whom he fled from Austin six months ago to plead guilty or have her as a witness against him, Jack Freith, swimming teacher, yesterday threw himself on the mercy of the court and was sentenced to two and one-half years in the Fed- eral Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kans., for violating the Mann act. Freith and Miss Fannie Lee Minter recently were found at New Bedford, Mm following a search which began January, after they had left Austin ln Miss Minter’s automobile. In an interview at New Bedford Freith stated he had deserted his bride and fled with the girl after Miss Minter threatened to kill herself. ity yesterday, Prelth pleaded not gu 7 upon recetpt but altered his pi of the letter Xl’om MIA-I Minte 24 LORAY M| MILLS STRIKERS FREE IN POLICE SHOOTNIG Charlotte Attorney Brings Habeas Corpus Proceedings to Re- lease 47 Others: By the Associated Press.® GASTONIA, N. C., June 13— four Loray Mills strikers and st sympathizers were free today for the first time since the shooting Friday night of Police Chief O, P. Aderhols md chree of his patrolmen by strike 01 the 47 who remained in jail 18 were cl with murder and the rest with assault. Tom P. Jimison of Charlotte, attorney, has brought habeas corpus proces gs in Mecklenburg Su- perior Court for the release of 19 of those still held and has said he will seek freedom for them all. Arguments in the habeas corpus acthion are to be_heard tomorrow. ‘The strikers waived preliminary hear- ing in Recorder’s Court yesterday. EX-EDITOR, 78, DIES. Former Cleveland Newspaper Chief Succumbs in Ohio. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 13 (®.— Charles E. Kennedy, former editor of *fhat | the Cleveland Plain Dealer and the o{ Cleveland Leader, died at his home here at the age of 75. Mr. Ken- nedy also had served on the St. Louls Post-Dispatch and for the last 20 years had been engaged in advertising. His death came late yesterday after a long illness caused by cancer. Accepts St. John's Invitation. Maj. Gen. Stephen O. Fuqusa, ehle! of Infantry at the War Department, has accepted an invitation to address the graduating class at 8t. John's Military Academy at Delafleld, Wis.,, tomorrow (Priday) evening and will return to this city SBunday. Electric dish-washing machines are beln[ introduced in Australia. 27th Street Within Half Block Wardman Park Hotel 8-room house, 2-car garage. Priced at $500000 less than similar homes. Wardman 1437 K St. shoul d chew laxatives. §Pleasant to take.Gentle but thorough inits action Insist on the Genuine Feen-amint {Robert Houston Was Hurt| Rock Creek Church road, sustained a STAR, WASHINGT! D. U. THURSDAY JUNE T3, T1929." SAYS CHICAGO EDICT HITS “RADIO TRUSTS” Schuette Bel_iev-n_l\;ing Against 0il Combine Is Applioable to Big Broadcasters. "THE EVENING Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Another great nation owes Lindbergh a debt of gratitude for an entirely new Apartment Renters Read This $30,000,000 —IS PART OF IT YOURS? reason. He helped aviation for us ' when it was at its lowest, ebb. B the Awoclatea Brams tive | _The decision of the Federal Court a e o war mever at | Chicago against 52 oil companies under P g! S Lindbergh | antitrust proceedings is viewed by Oswald a lower ebb than when Lindbergh | g “gschyette, executive Secretary of the set them his excellent example. He | Radio Protective Assoclation, a3 a man- drove us to the air and England to | date to the Department of Justice to the altar. I knew the prince Was | begin proceedings against the “so-called sport when I |radio trust. o B o b Rolf, Now | In @ statement Schuette declared that bl follow every | stroy competition in the radio industry sedan that leaves London {rof v on. I's a great linking of Windsor There will be spent in Wash- ington this year approximately $30,000,000.00 in rent, for apartments alone. This money will be buying apartment homes—but not for tenants. Are you an apartment resident? Then this matter is of vital concern to you, for part of this money is YOURS. are far more specific violations of the anti-monopoly laws than the agree. Castle an lis. ment_under which the Standard O! = M’"m:‘f Co. of Indiana and 51 associated com- panies have been found guilty of using ANOTHER CLINIC VICTIM. |their patents to monopolize the oil- cracking industry.” These companies, Schuette said, were Attorney and Theater Operator Is|the Radio Corporation of Amenc}: the 2 | American Telephone & Telegraph’ Co., 1334 to Die From Gas. the General Electric Co., the Westing- CLEVELAND, June 13 (#)—The fatal | house Electric & Manufacturing Co. and fumes generated in an X-ray film fire | the United Fruit Co. at the Cleveland Clinic May 15 claimed another life today and increased the toll of dead in the disaster to 123, Henry Lustig, 48, attorney and theater opera- tor, died in Mount Sinai Hospital. Soldier Awarded Silver Star. A silver star citation has been award- ed by the War Department to John L. Culberson of Bynum, N. C., for gallantry in action near Verdun, France, Novem- ber 10, 1918, while serving as corporal in Company H, 322d Infantry, 8lst Di- vision, A. E. F. Naturally you prefer to live in an apartment. Of every 100 new homes built in Washington last year, 70 were apartment homes, and only 30 single dwellings. There’s the story for any one to read. Lustig went home after the explosion, but later became {ll. It has been an- nounced several times that he probably would recover. When You Eat Good Food And Wear Good Clothes Are You Satisfied To Live in a Dump? The three requisites of living are food, clothes and lodging. Tt is astonishing how many people there are who are particular about what they eat, who always make a pre- sentable appearance, yet ‘who will compromise in the mat- ter of lodging by living in places that give poor service and where some of their neighbors are disreputable. The service a house affords—the character of Hs tenants—the atmosphere of the place—is what fixes the value of an apartment home. This is not an expensive place—forbidding to every- one but the wealthy—it is a well-equipped, well-managed house, charging very modest rates. Almost any orderly and responsible person can afford 1o liye here. Please call in person. POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS 21st and C Streets NW. Furnished or Unfurnished for Any Length of Time General Electric Refrigeration—Electric Fans Garage and Stores Within One Block Ten years ago you had to buy a house to get the benefits and economies of home ownership. TODAY you can live in an apartment and also own your own home. Get rid of any false notions you may have about Co-operative Apartments. Find out the facts for yourself. With a reason- able first payment, you can BUY. YOUR OWN APARTMENT HOMEFORLESSPERMONTH than you NOW PAY IN RENT! \ Your part of this $30,000,000.00 Rent Bill will go toward buying an apartment—which brings us to the question I wish to ask: Do you intend to pay for the home you now cccupy and buy it for your landlord—or will you come to Tilden Gardens this week, pick out a home, and start buying it for yourself? We will be open until nine o’clock every night. Connecticut Avenue and Sedgwick Street. The Ideal Fam-ly Milk Is Thompson’s Pasteurined Milk — Again and Agabn Light Motor Rated Highest in Butter Fat Content by the Dblnct of Columbig Health Dept. Overhaul for TOTAL COST . Clean earbon and grind valves. GI.II.I:IEN I-] ‘Mushrd‘ Qur Friday Specials 3 lefll.:. wvalves and valve sonte. Live Hard Crabs. . 60c doz. e e Ee. Cooked Hard Crabs.75¢ doz 4. Install new piston rings. 5. Hone cylinder walls. Install Crab Lump. . 65c¢ Ib. B LT . /ghten conm ng rof Fillet Flounder. . ..30c Ib. 7. Recharge magneto. 3 3. Replace ooll points, Cooked Shrimp. . . .60c Ib. % Cluan and sdet merx plugs. Clams . .........25¢ doz. 10. Replaoe _commetator ehen and rotler. Blue Fish e sive s SEDE lb.., 11. Clean and adjust carburetor. 13. Inspect motor wiring. 13. Drain crankcase and refill with motor ofl made ex- os-lv (or the Model T ord Ca: Flat Price lm' all of the above, including labor and material . $22.50 Authorized @ Dealers ANACOS’ 1868 Nichols Aver ABLINGTON m‘,m <o, “'.T“...i'n.. g PONOHOE MOTOR €O o8y E Y BANDLEY lnwnl c 3730 Georxia Ave. N. E:ct:& Co.:i:c. 21-22-23 Municipal Fish Market 12th & Water 5.W. Phone M. 10130 Washthgton’s Oldest Dalry . . . Nearly Half a century of continuous service. Washington’s Newest Dairy . . . Thompson’s great model plant completed in 1927. Washington’s Friendly Dairy . . . Serving eneration after generation of the same fine g-.miheu. 1 nnnvu.: Au'rollolll-: co. lg"rlu ‘l' lln'l'ol. 50 Frequent Leboratory Bevary sl Purity, Washingtos’s Moitel Wo must ksow thet Thomp- glyraudloo%byfin Siansachases Ave. W, son's Milk is rich awd pure bor ealth Department. yond sil doubt. Se our pre- cise plant laboratories are eon- stantly on guard. And back of these stands the scientific eye of the District of Colum- bu Health Department, which peatedly awarded Thomp- un its highest ratings. Washington’s Omn Datry . . . Original name never changed—always owned and operated by home-town people. VY VT IV 7V 7V T 7P VTV TV VvV YV Y Y vvvvvs\ 830 13th St. N.W. W. STOKES SAMMONS, Prepristop