Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1929, Page 3

OTOR NEN ACREE TOATTEND HEARING Macauley Notifies Reed Four Magnates Will Testify on Tariff Schedules. By the Associated Press. Four automotive magnates or their of- ficlal representatives, are to appear Thursday before a Senate finance sub- committee to testify on the tariff sched- ules on automobiles. Alvin Macauley, president of the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Com- | merce, today notified S-nator Reed, Re- | publican, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the subcommittee, that the four auto- mobile manufacturers requested to ap- pear, would be present or send official representatives. The men requested to appear are; Henry Ford, Alfred P. Sloan, jr., pres- | ident of General Motors; W. C. White, president of the White Motor Truck Co., and Mr. Macauley, who is also pres- ident of the Packard Motor Truck Co. Senator Reed asked the automobile | manufacturers to appear to give the subcommittee information with regard 1o the 25 per cent ad valorem duty on | automobiles in view of reports that “here was some desire in the industry | %o place automobiles on the free list. Dean Hill of New York, appearing for the Silk Association of America and | the Klots Throwing Mills, told the sub- | committee that the rayon industry must have added protection sooner or later “or lock the doors.” Urging supplemental duties on twisted | rayon yarns to equalize production costs in"this country and abroad, particularly in Japan, France and Italy, Hill asked a auty of 50 per cent be added to the 45 per cent rate on gray yarn if the yarn were twisted and had over four turns to the inch. He asked an addi- tional rate of 20 per cent on dyed yarns and yarns having four or less turns to | the inch. Foreign Labor Costs Cited. Royal Little of the Franklin Rayon | Corporation of Providence, R. I, speak- | ing for the Rayon Yarn Association, | recommended protection for the dyers and converters of yarns through a dif. ferential similar to that now accorded cotton and wool converted yarns. Labor costs in Italy and France for converting, Little said, were about one- sixth of domestic costs. More than fifty witnesses were called to testify on rayon and metal rates at the resumption of hearings. The administrative provisions of the House tariff bill, increasing the Chief Exccutive’s power to change import duties, stood out today as rivaling even the sugar schedule as a potential source of prolonged centroversy in the Senate. An organized Democratic effort to eliminate the flexible provision from this section of the measure was seen in the issuance by the Democratic national committee of a statement by Senator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking minority member of the finance com- mittee, announcing a “fight to the bit- ter end” against the proposal. Repeal of Clause Is Sought. The statement described the flexible clause, first enacted in 1922, as a “prop. osition on the part of Congress to sur- render this essentially legislative func- tion to the executive branch of the Government,” and said it “involves a principle fundamental in our repre- sentative system of Government: name- 1y, the right of the people to control the purse strings through their representa- tives.” Repeal of the clause through elimina- tion of the flexible provision in the House bill was sought by Representative Garner of Texas, ranking Democrat, of the ways and means committee, shortly before the measure was passed by that chamber. Lack of unanimity in favor of it among Republicans was demon- strated during the preceding debate with a vigorous argument against it by Representative Beck, Republican, of Pfl‘;nsylvzma. a former solicitor gen- eral. The extent to which the Democrats will gain support from Republican in- dependents for their campaign against | the clause in the Senate has not been indicated. It has been made clear, how- ever, that the two groups, which sug- ceeded twice in overriding Presiden Hoover’s opposition to the export de- benture plan of farm relief, will stand r-ore or less closely together again in | the tariff debate, at least in so far as | the effort to confine revision to agri- cultural and related products is con- cerned, \ Movement Gains New Support. That movement, already organized | among Republican independents, was | given fresh support in the Simmons | tatement, which assailed the House bill | “the most signal victory ever won the seekers after privilege and Gov- ernment favors” and declared that un- less the finance committee changed it | radically the Democrats would attempt to_limit it to agricultural rate re SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN ON nesday, July 24, 1929, at 10 o'clock. a.m. we will sell by public auction to enforce our lien for storage and repair charges, Stud No. 3117602, LIB- Prop. of 3. ERTY GARAGE. by Joseph_Cherne 0 MOVE R York. Boston. Pittsburgh. k or any other point. phone us and we will tell you how much it-will cost and how aniek we'll do it National Delivery Ass'n. Inc.. National 1460, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY ¢f Spartanburg.—Court of Common Pleas. Ex Tinsley, as Receiver. Pe- Ye E. A. Mabry. in behalf of himself’ and all “others similarly situnted. Plaintiff, vs. Southern Consolidated Granite Corporation. Defendant—Notice to Cred- ftors.—Pursuant to order of T. S. Se Circuit Judge, dated June 25th. 1929, creditors _of ' the _Southern = Consolidated Granite Corporation are hereby notified to o with th ofice, Spartanburg, 8. C.. it setting forth any security held by siid itors. Al creditors fafling to file ruch claims on or before September lst. 1929, shall be barred. A. E. TINSLEY, Receiver. _ June 26th. 1929, T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS contracted by any one other than myself. Fioyd Burleigh, Gen. Delivery, Ballston. Va. ; d. 1¢ d. finisheo; FLOORS W0Pek mehine work. 7 NASH. FLOOR SERV IF _YOU ARI {rom Phila. N arte A. E titloner, in ase. . R E 'RVICE._COLUMBIA 21i. LONG - DISTANCE MOVING — HAVE boen keeping faith with the public since 1896. 'Ask about our country-wide service. €all Main 9220 DAVIDSON TRANSFER & ETORAGE CO WANTED_RETURN To NEW YORK CITY 0 s From NEW YORK CITY . JULY 12 From NEW YORK CITY JULY 24 From LYNN. MASS 29 Get “our return-icad rates, also special e rates for part loads . INC., UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. NG, 418 10th St. i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Gebts - contracted by any one other than moseit " FRED WAGNER, Or, Kemtwor ; FONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS L O R error by other than ‘myselt.. E_W. MAGRUDER. 647 16th st. n.e. 9° Every Facility ADS JyLy 19 JULY 13 —for a perfect printing service. ‘The National Capital Press 210:1212 D_St. N.W. __Phone Main 650 Little Roofing Jobs welcome in our shops aw| larger "contracts. e repair a simple Jeak or re-roof 'm skyscraper With the same personal interest. Let Us serve you. SHADES & SCREENS g v erder, Finest porkmen: KLEEBLA —are_ just Roofing Company. 11,086 points out of a possible 1 D. C. SHARPSHOO Two-Man Team Laurels Are Captured by Local Pair in E'aster_'n Tourney. Raiph McGarrity and Earle Stimson Win From Field of 40. Special Dispatch to The Star. SEAGIRT, N. J., July 8—Two mem- bers of the Nationa} Capital Rifle Club, Ralph McGairity, 1332 Quincy street, and Earle Stimson, Barr Build- ing, won the Eastern two-man team match over a flield of 40 entries by a very close decision, according to an of- ficial bulletin,\published by the Eastern small-bore tournament yesterday. Three teams each scored 773 points out of a possible 800 over the 100 and 200 yard ranges, and since two of them made the same total at each range it was necessary to determine which team had the greatest number of hits of lowest value. Paul Landrock, Roose- velt Rifle Club, and J. A. Wilners, Frankfort Arsenal, were unfortunate enough to have a “seven” in the 200- yard string and were awarded second place. C. S. Neary and F. O. Kuhn of the Remington Rifle and Gun Club, Bridge- port, Conn., had 1 point more in the 100-yard range, but 1 point less in the longer range than the other two, and therefore were given third place. Sixth prize. money went to the District of Columbia National Guard representa-| tives, Capt. Just Jensen of the Ord-| nance Department and Capt. Clarence | F. Shields, Company E, 121st Engineers, who together totaled 767 points out of a possible 800. Of the 17 prizes in the individual grand aggregate, which com- made in the Paim:. Spencex, the Eastern individual cham- plonship and the Camp Perry special matches, three were taken by Capital marksmen. First Lieut. Hugh Everett. | jr.. Company D, 121st Engineers. m;}dv or fifth place; Capt. C. S. Shields, 1,082, | eighth, and Earle Stimson’ of two-man team fame, same score, ninth place. D. C. Record Broken. The Roosevelt Cup was taken home by the winner of the event, J. A. Wil- ner, Frankfort Arsenal Club, 1,093 out of 1,125. Shooting 2,352 and 2350, the States of Connecticut and New York both broke the record of 2338 and 2,400 established last year by the Dis- trict of Columbja in the Interstate team match and finished first and sec- | ond. respectively. The Washington team was a peor with 2.337, while Pennsylvania took fourth and last place with 2331 New Jersey and Ohio failed to enter. | The use of iron sights are compulsory in this event because it is fired over the | “possible” at the 100-yard range and | | All pistol firing was from the 15-yard THE EVENIN TERS TAKE RIFLE HONORS AT SEAGIRT _RALPH McGARRITY. which closed at noon yesterday the local expel had things their own Earle Stimson, First Lieut. Hugh Ever- ett and Ralph McGarrity each shot 500 out of a possible 500 and tied with five others for first money in the 50-yard | match. Stimson repeated with =500 did not have to divide with any one. | Capt. Jensen took fourth with 494 out | of 500 and McGarrity made 491. The | 200-yard event was awarded to Capt. ! C. S. Shields with 491 out of 500, while thirteenth money went to Stimson with | 479. William Cook, 1719 Eighteenth | street, National Capttal Rifie Club, left the field far behind him in the 22-| caliber pistol matches, winning the 20- | shot slow-fire event with 173 points out | of a possible 200 and the second half of the re-entry match with 180 out of 200. | point at the standard American (al’:“l‘ having a 3.36-inch pin ring and a 5.54- | port, was much greater than in any of SWITCHING CHARGE GRANITE PURCHASE ' Scuthern Coal Operators to inch nine ring. Gov. Morgan F. Larsen, whose Sum- mer home is on the rifie range, visited the firing line and took a few shots at the 200-yard “target with a 23-caliber rifle having a telescope sight. When he first arrived he was very ingignant that his order of no_firing on Sunday | had been violated. But after running a few 10s and 9s he was in such good humor that he granted official permis- sion to use the range next year on the Sunday following the Fourth of July. It is rumored that a diplomatic range officer bad telephoned orders to the pit officers whil> the governor was putting the gun sling on his arm and getting into position. DeWar course, which consists of 20 shots at the 50-yard 0.89-inch bull's- eye and 20 shots at tiie 100-yard 2-inch | bull's-eye. | The combinéd National Guard and civilian team which represented the | District of Columbia and the individual scores are as_follows: First Lieut Thaddeus A. Riley, Company 1, 121st | Engineers, 398 out of a possible 400: | First Lieut. Hugh Everett. 393; Capt. C. | S. Shields, 390: Team Capt: J. C. Jen- | sen. 389:" Ollie M. Schriver, Central High School coach. 385, and Eric New- | | combe, National Capital Rife Club, 382 | | out of a possible 400. In the unlimited re-entry matches HERE O BEPROBED 0. K BELEVEDNEAR ‘3500,000 Worth of Stone for Arlington Memorial Bridge May Be Authorized. Testify in Board of Trade | Investigation. : R | An investigation of switching charges| The way was®baved today for the Ar- | on freight handled in the Washington lington Memorial Bridge Commission, area, which are szid to have a vital ef- | headed by President Hoover, to place it fect on retail prices in the metropolitan | stamp of appfoval on the purchase of | district of the National Capital, will be | about $500,000 worth of granite to go started tomorrow afternoon by a spe- into the“.water gate and plaza at the G_STAR, WASHINGTO D. . POLICE REPORT JUMP IN ARRESTS Increase of 18,905 for Fiscal Year Is Revealed in Analysis. Although a slight decrease in the number of felonies was noted, a decided advance in the number of misdemeanors and minor traffic offenses scrved to swell the total of arrests made by Washington police for the fiscal year ended June 30 to 122,028, according to the report of Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police. The analysis was prepared by Lieut. L. I. H. Edwards, department per- sonnel officer. {Despite the decrease in the sumber: of felonies as a whole, the arrests for murder were nearly twice as numerous as in the preceding year. The report shows 54 such arrests in 1929 and only 23 1h 1928. Durihg 1929 there were fewer arrests under the Volstead act than in any of | the four preceding years, with the ex- | ception of 1927. The total for the fiscal year just ended was 5247. 1929 Total Much Greater. ‘The 1929 total, according to the re- the four years immediately preceding, the largest increase being that between the 1928 and 1920 fiscal years. In 1928 the arrests numbered 103,113; in 1927, 91,501; in 1926, 93,024, and in 1925, 75,329, the reference in each case being to fiscal years. As in the case of criminal offenses as | a whole, arrests for seridus traffic vio- | latigns showed little or no increase. In some of the serious classes of traffic of- fenses there were even-fewer arzests. Driving while drunk, for which one | of the heaviest jpenalties in, the traffic | code is exacted, has decreased rearly 50 | per cent in the three years during | which separate figures for this offense have been kept. Speeding has also re- | sulted in a decrcase in the nember of | arrests. But “miscellancous offenses,” | including all parking charges and other minor violations, show up in substan- tial increases. Figures Given, ‘The figures follow: Felonies—Arrests in 1929 numbered 4,061, a decrease over the two preceding years. The figures from 1925 to 1928, | inclusive, are 3.426, 3,988, 4.245 and 4516. This decrease was maintained in spite of a large increase in the num- | ber of arrests under the Iottery law. There were no arrests under this lawy| in the first three years of the survey, 9 in 1928 and 251 in 1929. There was also a substantial increase in ar- | rests for murder, 54 being made in 1929, 28 in 1928, 37 in 1927, 40 in 1926 and 39 in 1925. Arrests for .miscel- laneods felonies dropped from 1,383 in 1928 to 981 in 1929. There were 1327 arrests under this heading in 1927, and | figures were not kept séparately during the other two years. | The figures for some of the major | felonies are: i 1926.1927. 1928.1929 Assault with danger- ous weapon... Grand larcens Housebreaking Manslaughter Robbery Narcotic law Traffic Arrests Rise. | Misdemeanors—Arrests _for demeanors_increased steadily from 2 567 in 1927 t6 22.312 in 1928 to 26,698 | in 1928. The figures were not classi- fied separately in the other years. Ar-| rests for intoxication increased stead- ily throughout the five years, the | figures, in order. being 10,869, 12,891 13,586, 13,982, 14,198. Traffic—Arrests for traffic showed a | decrease in only one year, 1927. The traffic arrests over the period were 33,- | 107, 43834, 36,091, 58887 the figure for 1929 being the highest in the city's history. Fatal traffic accidents, how- ever, remained substantially constant, | the number of fatalitics, reported In“ the same order, being 86, 86, 78, 88, 89. As to traffic injuries, however, 1928 ap- | peared to have been the safest year.| It had the fewest non-fatal injuries, | the fewest total casualfies, the fewest | cases of property damage and the few- est total accidents. These figures are given in the report as follows: 338 561 311 | 601 1925, 1026 Non-fatal injuries. 3.027 3.034 Total casualties 3 Property damae. Total accidents v 0.CARPORTPLANS FORNIGHT SERVIE Commercial Station at Hoo- ver Field Rapidly Equip- ping With Lights. The National Capital's, first com- mercial airport to be supplied with lighting equipment for regular night operations probably will be ready for night service this week. The installa- | tion of flood lights has been completed | at Hoover Field, near the south end of Highway Bridge, and boundary lights | are being installed today. ! The first test flights with the new | permanent flood-lighting _equipment | were made last night. Nine flights were | made without difficulty by Capt. Ira C. | Eaker, operations manager, and Pilots | Roger Scott and Charles W. Carneal, | 3 MISS ELVA S. BOHANNAN, Ingalls Brings Own ‘Plane to Anacostia Naval Air Station David 8. Ingalls, Assistant Sec- retary of tl Navy for Aero- nautics, who can have his pick of any airplane at the Anacostia to fly .mh; Naval Air Station anywhere he pleases, and w] has flown virtually all z{&a of planes there, has brought own private_plane t» this city. Secretary Ingalls came in at the Anacostia station yesterday afternoon from Cleveland flying a’ Stearman two-passenger open cockpit plane, said to be one of three which he owns, He made the trip here alone. Mr, Ingalls probably puts in more flying time than any member of the “air cabinet,” though adl of the assistant secre- taries for aeronautics do a great deal of their Lnsjmmnn work by air. There are few days in the week he is not flying during at least part of the day, almost invarfably as his own pilot. [¢1929). mis- | fember of committee arranging for annual outing of Lansburgh & Brother’s to Chapel Point Saturd: Arrests for speed law violations show | an Irregular curve. Most arrests were made in 1925 and least in 1927. The 7,547. Arrests for driving while drunk and reckless driving were tabulated scparately only in the last three years of the survey. The former decreased steadily the figures being 602, 407 and 346. Reckless driving arrests in the three years were 1,782, 2,327 and 2,151 Miscellaneous traffic offenses were represented by steadily climbing arrests in all years except 1927. The figures are 23,253, 37,306, 28,263, 32,298 and 48,318, The increase in population during the years of the survey is estimated by the Health . Mepartment _at 10 per cent | (from 504,000 in 1925 to 552,000 in During the period total arrests for ail offenses increased 62 per cent. Traffi~ arrcsts for all offenses, 77 per cent, and miscellancous traffic arrests, 109, per cent. Diing the five-year period arrests under the Volstead act declined, but the total of liquor seized and motor vehicles condemned for transporting it both increased. The figures for Vol- cad act arrests were 5.738, 5,354, 4,938, 6.144, 5.247. Seizures of liquor (in gal- lons) were 21,692, 25,624, 25566, 25,649, 284807, Motor vehicles seized as Agencies of transportation of liquor over the five-year period numbered 301, 413, 555, 471, 550. WIFE PREFERS POVERTY, LEAVES RICH HUSBAND| Goes Back to Work in Restaurant| After Spouse Becomes Wealthy Through 0il Find. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES: July 8.—Preferring | poverty to wealth, Mrs. Claude Derring | has gone back to work in a restaurant | in the San Franecisco Bay district and | her husband, former railroad brakeman, | now owner of waluable Wyoming oil ! property, has secured a divorce. ! “Dear Claude,” Mary Derring wrote | in the letter Derring showed in court as | proot of his wife's desertion, “you won- er why I have forsaken the luxury you gave me to return to the old restaurant life, but I can't stand expensive things Remember, yow. gave me a book one tinme and I read in it ‘Poverty grants to those she loves the only urge of life—the boon of desire. That's me.” The two were married about 6 years ago before ofl was found on the rail- road man’s Wyoming homestead. Los Angeles Feels Quake. ! 1S ANGELES, July 8 (#).—A slight | carthquakq was felt here at 8:45 am. | tod: i FLAT TIRE? Metropolitan 0764 Formerly Franklin 364 LEETH BROS. Sunday 9 AM.-5> P.M. cial committee of the Washington Board of Trade, headed by John J.| Esch, former chairman of the Inter- state Commerce Commission. This study is an outgrowth of the vigorous protests made by local trade bodies and business interests over the considerable boost made in freight charges to Washington from the South, affecting shipments here of Southern bituminous coal, and at the initial meeting of the committee tomorrow Southern coal operators interested in the recent coal case before the Inter-| st[alc Commerce Commission will tes- tify The purpose of the investigations of | the special committee, it is announced, | is to gather all possible information from interested parties, includi the | sevemnl railroads, in reference to the problem. It is pointed out that in the Wash- ington area, “unlike most other large cities, there is no stated definite charge for all freight handled here in switching operations, different charges being assessed for the handling of freight from_one local point to an cther over the different railroad ter- minal yards. The ‘special committee of the Board of Trade consists of Mr. Esch as chair- man, E. J. Murphy, president of the trade body; W. . Everett, general manager and vice president of Wood- ward & Lothrop; E. C. Graham, presi- dent of the National Electric Supply Co.: Harry Blake, president of Barber & Ross, Inc.; Jesse C. Adkins, attor- ney, and C. Phillips Hill, president of Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. Among witnesses to appear at the meeting tomorrow are R. H. Gross, Bos- ton, Mass., president of the New River Coal Co.; Stanley Higgins, secretary gnd traffic director of the New River Coal Operators’ Association; M. L. McGarvey, president of the New River Coal O] erators’ Association, and W. A. Rich- ards, president of the Pemberton Coal & Coke Co. and president of the Wind- ing Gulf Coal Operators’ Association., S WILLIAM INCE MARRIES ADA WILLIAMS, ACTRESS Son of Late Movie Producer Takes “Miss Florida” of 1927 as Bride. By the Associated Press. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., July 8.— ‘William Ince, 20, eldest son of the i1ate ploneer motion-picture producer, mas H, Ince, was married here yes- terday to. Ada Williams, 18-year-old actress and winner of the 1927 title’ of Rev. Charles Champman of §t. John's Ep Church performed the cere- mony in the chapel of the Beverly Hills Hotel, Nancy Drexel was of honor. Mrs. J. 'C. Wi , 2d; Florence Lake and Helen Bowen were the bride's other Arthus Lake | | Washington terminus of the bridge. | Indications were that the recommen- | dations to the commission were that the North Carolina Granite Corporation of Mount Airy, N. C., and the John Swen- son Granite Co. of Concord, N. H., should be awarded the contracts. The ‘North Carolina firm furnished the gra- nite that bas gone into the super- structure of the bridge, and it is planned to have the Rock Creek-Poto- mac parkway approach in harmony with the bridge proper, this firm is in preferred position as it is also a low bidder. The Fine Arts Commission has passed on the plans for the placing of the granite, and it is expected that about September 1 a contract will be let by Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3rd, exec- utive officer of the commission, for placing this granite in position. ‘The’ Swenson firm bid $139.430 for the contract for furnishing granite for the curb and steps of,the watergate, while the North Carolina firm bid $127, 000 and $279,000; as the low bidder for the contracts of furnishing granite in the form of ashlar for facing' and the high-class material desired for the cop- ings and balustrades. Half a dozen firms in various parts of the country sought the. contraéts for delivering the granite in Washington. Complete delivery of all the granite is called for by May 1 of next year. The granité will be stored in the vicin- ity of Twenty-sixth and B streets, near where the Grier-Lowrance Cd. of Statesville, N. C., the contractor for the foundations of the water gate and the parkway approach, is now at work. Firstw deliveries of ,the granite are to commence soon, and the first contract ‘lfe tolsbe completely fulfilled by Novem- T 15. If your window shades are made of QU TONTINE . WASHABLE WINDOW SHADE Rain won't harm them—nor does sun fade their beauty. Ask for estimates. Factory made. Factory Prices 830 13th St. N.W. District 3324-3325] Save You Money W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor HiLL s@mpms DEALERS U. C. C. Terms AUTHORIZED Offering MODERNIZE Your Home by the, | No Ready Cash Js Required For more than 80 years we have been serving Washington homeowners. Come in and “tell' us the nature of the work you wish to have dome—or if this is not convenient, our representative will be glad to call at your home. A.EBERLYS SONS Enjoy a Car this Summer Small Payments Make Ownership Easy and Convenient Used Cars 1928 Chevrolet Coach; excellent green paint job; good tires and mechanical condition—only $395. 1928 Ford Model “A” Tudor Sedan; newly painted— just as nice a car as you would want to own, and using a student type training plane and two-passenger planes. _The lighting equipment to be in operation this week will include flood lights, boundary lights and a lighted wind-direction indicator. Bolling Field, the Army flying field |in Anacostia, has been the only flying | figures arc 9,854, 6,728, 5,049, 7,128 and | field in the vicinity of the National | Capital equipped for night flying. The Navy side of the field also has been lighted. Capt. Eaker last week was in charge of test flights of the Patrician, largest passenger plane in the United States today, which has been put into service on the Colonial Boston-New York run. Capt. Eaker flew the ship over the | route for two days. He also ‘‘checked out” the two pilots who are to handle the ship regularly. TRAVELERS WITH BURRO HEADED FOR BROADWAY Two Bogota Students Reach Mexico City After Third Drops Out, Ill, and His Steed Dies. By the Associated Press. MEXICO, City, July 8.—After nine months of travel through the heart of the tropics, a queer expedition, com- posed of Hector Del Chiaro Capell and Augusto Enrique Vargas, cadets in the Military College at Bogota, Colombia, and a burro, has arrived in Mexico City on the way to New York. Capell and Vargas originally possessed two burros ahd were accompanied by a third cadet, who was taken sick at Talaria, Costa Rica, and unable to pro- ceed farther. The burro died. from a serpent bite in the Central American Jjungles. The remaining burro will be named Mexico City before the leaves for Broadway. “expedition” loan. S O N § NI VTSNPV EINTSNII T 0, self with a_good bank. N N7 T W quart for milk? so and not be the loser. parative food values and food prices throughout North Ameri the Government and by leading pro- fessors of chemistry, nomics, show that wilk at even TWICE its present only $475. # 3 Fordor Sedans—1924-1925 type; good condition; priced at $75, $80 and $90 for quick sale. 1926 Ford Coupe; good paint, good tires, and me- chanically o.k.; a bargain at $150. DELIVERY WAGONS—TRUCKS All Types at Very Low Pficu : HiLL &< TIBBITTS 301 Fourteenth Street N.W. o IA N W The man who is entitled to horrow money should be able to borrow it from a bank and thus make a business transaction out of As one never knows when he will want a little help, he should prepare himself as soon as he can— he should begin to establish him- That's the beginning of credit. OULD you spend 36 cents a AREY, .V.\" INSULATED CABINETS RITES FOR COSMO SPANO | TO BE HELD TOMORROW |Services Are Scheduled for O'clock in Ttalian Baptist Chureh. L ‘The funeral of Cosmo Spano, 59-year- | old contractor of 5327 Connecticut ave- nue, will be held tomorrow morning at- | 9 o'clock in the Church of the Redeem- | er, Italian Baptist Church, 1200 Kirby ! street. He will be buried in Glenwood 9 | Cemetery. Mr. Spano died at his resi- | | dence Saturday, after an illness of sev- | eral months. Born in Italy, he has been in business |in Washington for the past 26 years. | coming here from Scanton, Pa., where ‘he spent the first year after arriving in this country. He was a member of the | Italian_Lodge of Sons of Italy. Sur- | viving him are his widow, Mrs. Vincenza | | Spano; two daughters, Mrs. PFrances | Agrusti and Miss Nellie Spano; three | sons, Joseph, John and Edward Spano, | all of this city; a sister, Mrs. Mary Caffi | of New York, ‘and twd brothers, Ralph and Antelo Spano, also of New York. | e SERVICES FOR OFFICER. Capt. W. P. Robb Will Be Buried | at Arlington Tomorrow. Capt. William P. Robb of this city, who served in the Quartermaster Corps | | of the National Army during the World | | War, died at Walter Reed General Hos- | | pital Saturday, and will be buried with | miljtary honors in the Arlington Na- tional Cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Religious services will be held at the United Brethren Church, North Capitol | and R streets, at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow | afternoon. Capt. Robb lived at 77 Bates | street and leaves a widow, Mrs. Carrie | E. Robb, nee Greenwell. 5 An Open Book on Banking ~ ENDING money to Tom, Dick and Harry is. a ruinbus practice for both borrower and lender. loans destroy friendships more surely than a refusal of the acter, cap: Svich Character try and i bond. Capacity portance. cial cond sufficient business under normal condi- tions. A- cordial sons of in Bank credit is based on char- which denotes honesty, ind a man’s word as good as his bility, proof of efficiency to get and hold a position of im- Capital refers to one’s finan- HOOVERS UPHELD BY KLAN WIZARD Evans Says President’s Wife Followed Custom in De Priest Affair. While a fiery cross flamed over a gathering of the Ku Klux Kian at For- estville, Md., Dr. Hiram Wesley Evans, imperial wizard of the Klan, declareq in an address Saturday night that the “P2 Priest followers and the fifteenth amendment should be charged with re- sponsibility for the unfortunate inci- dent at the White House.” The inviting of the wife of Repre- sentative Oscar De Priest to a White House tea Dr. Evans called “one of those customary obligations that Mrs. Hoover could not well escape.” “If the Negroes had followed the in- violate rule of social etiquette with re- spect to the White House,” he con- tinued, “all of the fuss raised would have been avoided. It has been the custom of the White House to give out any social news that it desired. else nothing was said about it. Certainly the guests at any function could not assume the prerogative of the host or hostess. “It was all this flather made of it | that has resulted in strained fecling. “I do not think the Hoovers were to blame. They were the victims of the fifteenth amendment. The Hoovers have never made a practice af enter- taining Negroes in private life.” “This De Priest, who owes his free- dom from slavery to the thousands of | white men who died that his race might have it, recently in a speech cast as- persions on the white race,” declared Dr. Evans. ia Discussing human liberty in Americs, | Dr. Evans said: “This country is too great to be cons guered. If American libe is evq | lost, it will be by cession to a foreigy agency or by pollution within “However noble its purpose and hows ever may be the safeguards placed about it, the entrance of the Uniteg States into any permanent agency suck as the World Court is the beginning a cession of liberty which would -in- | volve us in untold difficulties through the years, and finally would cause us tg lese our liberty and the right of fina: self-determination at the time whes grave international questions come up for_solution.” acity and capital. is that quality ntegrity, and make means ability, capa- = ition — it is having savings to run one’s welcome to all per- tegrity and thrift! RN RS éral ~American " National Bank JOHN POOLE, President CHEVY o~ _CHASE - " DAIRY :_hefBest Drink b gLt . You could do Com- a, studied by buying milk dietg and eco- average cost will buy you Wise Brothers ofAli ; < B Nourishment x Health x Economy would only equal the present average price of other standard eatables. Turn- a mental learn to realize that milk, far from being expensive, is the most economi= cal food on the market today. somersault and In you get TWICE as much Real Nourishment as its cost in anything else. AR/ V. d ] s