Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1929, Page 4

SUB 4 %% MAT!RIV ‘New Lumber New Doors New Sash New Metal New Track New Hardware 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6™ & C.Sts. SW. CAMP MEIGS-5™ & Fla. Ave.N.E. BRIGHTWOOD-5921 Ga. Ave.NW. | 'Don’t Endure Slipping 1 FALSE TEETH | your false teeth drop or slip when you talk. laugh or_sneeze? Don't | be_annoyed and emb: longer. " Fasteetn. a1 sprinkie on your plates. e, Giver fine reefing of omfort ummy. a ol security and 0oey. pasty taste eeth today af any other drug URBAN NEWS. HEAD OF B. & 0. | SERVED SUMMONS {Legal Aides Wage Vain Fight to Relieve Willard of Going to Rockville. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY, Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., “July 17.—Com munication }nes burned in. vain be. tween this town and Baltimore yester- day afternoon in an effort to relieve Daniel Willard, president of the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad, from ‘the neces- sity of appearing here today to testify in the ccntroversy now pending in the ‘Monlt ety County Circuit Court over the use of public park lands of Takoma ' Park, Md., by the railroad company to | facilitate the unloading of heavy freight from its cars. Deputy Sheriff Gingell of Rockville left here early yesterday for Baltimore, | where, it was said, he joined with a | sheriff of Baltimore and went to the | offices of President Willard and served the summons. Immediately the legal machinery of the Baltimore & Ohio company began to function and mes- sages were sent to railroad counsel here. The taking of testimony before Kenneth Lyddane, examiner in chan- cery, was abruptly halted when Wil- | liam F. Prettyman of counsel for the railroad announced that he desired to have counsel and the examiner confer with the court. After several minutes in Judge Peter's chambers the conlfer- ence was concluded. | Smith Obtained Summons. ‘The summons has been issued at the direction of J. Bond Smith, corpora- tion counsel of Takoma Park, and he insisted thal the railroad president Swat the Fly ‘Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire-handle fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 11th | and Pa. Ave. NW., ANTEED % 1007, puAr _OIL A motor is more easily started with Autocrat Moter Oil, 100% Pure Pennsylvania. It is more efficient at both low and high temperatures and functions efficiently more quickly than ordinary oils. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT 18 DIFFERENT FROM ALLOTHERS Beware of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works C | iquid Granite wears and wears and wears HEN you refinish vour floors insist on, Liguid Granite, it wears. Here's a varnish as waterproof snd washable . ship's deck—so beautiful in ap- pearance you will not care to ecover it with carpets. Liquid Granite is the remarkable that can withstand 26 hours of live steam, 235,000 scrubbings with soap and water and other tests conducted by the Detroit Testing Laboratory.” Yet this varnish costs no more than less durable guality and is much more economical hecause - it wears Tonger. RUDOLPH & WEST| COMPANY 1332 New York Avenue N.W. ‘Washington, D. €. o s ud";l _‘l-tov‘:layi really e , oy A A onic eonstipation, g colds and acid rhoumatism. 1t alalisesy ‘balances excess acid, keeps the whole diges- Sivecysiem swestaid cean. CIDI s only perfe ‘modern, - ich is combined with ti-acid which is Ji own weight of pure potato starch Your stomach deserves pro- in 30 minutes. teetion. ACIDINE gives it. A meat and starch digestant, anti-acid and garminative beyond compare. Soothing to the stomach and intestinal membranes. tly laxative, not. ively wo. ;of & mile from Vine street and about should respond. It is understood that | strong efforts were made to have Mr. ‘Willard excused. A long array of railroad witnesses kept up. a constant stream of testimony before the examiner yesterday. They { were. for the most part, receivers and | handlers of freight at Takoma Park | While generally they testified that the | North Takoma siding. the one in con- troversy, was & neoessity, practically all (of them admitted under the cross-ex- | amination of Mr. Smith that the neces- sity was fathered by the fallure of the D. C ‘The first witness yesterday was E. Norman Jackson, a former town sur- veyor of the Takoma municipality. He testified that in 1898 he made for the | town a survey of the area in which the l| | park land is located, and that in making | to incorporation, stating that the loss il | it he used as a basis the plat of the ‘Takoma Park Land Co., showing the park lands which the town contends was | dedicated to it by the filing of the plat, and which is one of the points of con- tention in the suit. J. H. Van Houten, a member of the town council in 1904, told the court that there had been an increased amount of { unloading at the North Takoma siding | in the past few years, but did not notice particularly any excessive noise except when coal and stone was being unloaded. He said that no action was a member toward examining into the question of using the park lands for freight unloadin = Preference for the North Takoma sid- | ing was expressed by .J. Carey Dimmock. | purchasing agent for the Washington Sanitarium, because of the congestion | at Vine street, In the District. Used for Convenience. was had as a matter of conventence for “his organization, R. W. Connard, superintendent of the Review and Herald Publishing Co,, testified. He said that his building was about one-eighth one-half a mile from North Takoma. He said that he could not receive coal at Vine street because there wasn't room to handle it. John W. Hite of Takoma Park. super- intendent of the Merchants Transfer & Storage Co., Washington, said that his firm had not used the siding since before the war, when much household goods were unloaded. He said, hdwever, that from his observations, there had been a econsiderable increase in the freight unloading there within the last month or six weeks. Gordon W. Bonnette, president of the Old Colony Laundry, said he received deliveries of supplies daily at North Ti koma,obut on cross-examination ad- mitted that his freight receipts were less than carload lots, and added that | he did not believe that they were de- livered at North Takoma. He testified that his plant was only about 200 yards ' from the Vine street siding and a half- | mile from North Takoma. He said that | he had received heavy machinery at| North Takoma, and when asked why | it could not be received at Vine street he said that he received a shipment there about two weeks ago, but that he would never recelve another one there, because the inadequate facilities pro- vided made it more costly, - He admitted that. it the same facilities were provided at Vine street as are available at North Takoma he would prefer the former. Tells of Complaint. Herbert B. Hendrick of Woodside, Md., of the Hendrick Motor Co., at Takorw Park, said that he used the siding at North Takoma from 1922 to 1924 for unloading sutomobiles. On cross-examination he said that while he was a member of the Takoma Park town council that body received a complaint about the unloading of coal for Walter Reed Hospital, and that he made a motion ‘before the body that the commandant at the hospital be approached with a view to abating the nuisance. Martin ¥. Iverson, member of the ‘Takoma Park town council, building contractor. and. assistant building in- spector of Mon County, said * | ments and In the hnndltnf 3 | While he would not definit | taken by the town council while he was | Reception of coal st North Takoma | ! Maryland Residents to Compete! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, JUL‘){ 17, 1929. MARTHA WASHINGTON SHAWL AT KENMORE Relic Is Lent to Association by Mrs, Withers, Owner, in_ Connecticut. | _ FREDERICKSBURG, Va.. July 17— The Kenmore Assoclation has received 2s & loan a shawl which at one time belonged to and was worn by Martha ‘Washington, wife of George Washing- ton. The history of the shawl, which is the property of Mrs. Clarke Withers of Connecticut, is well authenticated, and Mrs. Withers, who made the loan, 1;;- 4 timated that the shawl might eventua! ,beeome the property of the association. It will be n?t by the assoclation among the Washington relics which the association is gradually acquiring for Kenmore. . REID AND FORMAN OUTLINE POLIGE Candidates for House of Dél- | eoates Speak in Ashton Heights. S BY LESTER N. INSKEEP. 8taff Correspondent of The Star. ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va., July 17— With but a little more than two weeks left before the Democratic primary, | campaign speech here last night, before | the Ashton Helghts Citizens' Associa- | tion. Robert T. Forman, his opponent | | for the nomination, spoke at the same | meeting. | Reld took as the principal planks in | his platform the reduction of taxes and the increase in the State budget for public schools. Forman somewhat startled his audience by advocating a county manager for Arlington County. For eclared that the greatest need in the county at the present time |is for a county manager or directing head, who would work { ernment 1s needed, * plan, if the majority is in favor of it He reiterated his previous objection of State aid would more than offset the benefits to be derived, and an- ! nounced his intention of working for | icreased State appropriations for | | schools, the State to pay all reachers’ salari He fully and whole-heart- | edly in sympathy with the Byrd Id-“ 'mmlm-mn he sald. | POTOM 1 AC TO BUILD |Town to Assist Property Owners Whose Land Is Endangered | by Grading Work. | Special Dispaich to The Star. | POTOMAC, Va, July 17.—8eitling | the Mount Ida avenue grading contro- versy, the Potomac Town Council, at its meeting at the town hall last night, | decided to erect retaining walls around | the improved property fronting an that avenue to protect the pr y from being washed away by rainfall after the street has been cut to & uniform | grade with the other streets in the eastern section of i the town. The grading work which was begun last week to dispose of the drainage water which formerly settled in low- Jying lots, creating a serious heaith menace, will go as deep as seven feet below the former level of the street in several places. Spurred by a protest meeting Mon- day, the council met with the land holders on the site of the grading work yesterday afternoon. { ‘The council also agreed to cut a| driveway into the property owned by | Mrs. Laura Smith and to move her | garage to a more accessible site on her property, the grading work destroying | the former entrance to her garage —_— ELIMINATION MATCH FOR STATE RIFLEMEN| for National Shoot Team. Spacial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 17.—A rifle match, open to all residents of the State, will be held at Camp Ritchie, Cascade, Md., on August 11, according to an announce- ment by Brig. Gen. Milton A. Reckord. ‘The match is to determine the mem- bers of the Maryland civilian rifle team which will attend the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohlo, August 25 to Sep- | tember 15. | The 10 high men in the match at Camp Ritchie will constitute the Mary- land team, Gen. Reckord annowiced. Selection will be made entirely on the basis of the scores fired. The contest will be fired at 200 and 600 yards. WILSON HEADS CITIZENS’ INVESTMENT COMPANY | Special Dispatch to The Star. ’ i Park and Planning Commission approv- APARTMENT HOUSE | - LONING FAVORED 'Bethesda Chamber Advocates Harmonious Development for Growing Sections. { Special Dispatch to The Star. A, Md., July 17.—That certain areas in the Bethesda-Chevy | Chase district should be zoned for high- class apartment houses and that all plans for such buildings should be sub- mitted to a committee of architects for their approval before permits are issued was advocated last night in a resolution adopted by the Bethesda Chamber of Commerce, at a special meeting in the County Suburban Building at Bethesda. ‘The action of the chamber followed the action two weeks ago of M. and . B. Warren, Washington builders, when they withdrew their application to erect a large apartment house on Connecticut avenue near the Columbia Country Club. The Warren brothers withdrew their application because they were advised the sentiment in Chevy Chase was overwhelmingly against the ing any application for apartment bulld- ings in that section of Montgomery €ounty. The Chamber of Commerce, by its action last night, however, goes on rec- ord as favoring the construction of apartment houses provided their loca- tion and architecture causes a harmoni- RURAL LETTER CARRIERS I N E I N TO MEET TOMORROW Virginia Allofllflu: Will Hold Three-Day Session in HE[D BY wUMEN Alexandria. Special Dispatch to The Star ALEXANDRIA, Va., July tion will open here tomorrow t 8 o'clock in the Westminister opening a three-day session. J. L. Long of this city will preside. Invocation will be dleivered by the Rev. tor of the Metho- 1 Church, South. Randall deliver the address of wel- delegates and the response will be made by C. H. Rieley of Trout- McDevitt will speak on W. 8. Hammond, dist Episcoj Carter will come to the ville, C. C. “Your National Paper.” C. W. Carter, State president, will introduced by A. H. Kirkland of Con- cord Depot, and the presiding officer will then deliver his annual address. MEETING CALLED ON FIRE HOUSE Sessions of Holding Company and Clarendon Citizens Set for Tomorrow. 17.—The twenty-sixth annual convention of the Virginia Rural Letter Carries’ Associa- More Than 406 (;‘.ather for Conference at Falls Church. Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., July 17.—The Columbia Baptist Church is today the center of one of the largest gather- ings of women interested in missionary work that has been held in this town in many years. At least 400 women are \expected to register for the annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Union of the Potomac Association by the close of the convention tomorrow afternoon. Delegates are present from 65 churches. A damper was thrown over the opening of the meeting by the at be SUBUKRBAN NEWS, - CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 Lee Meade. to Henry D. Kerfoot of Ber- | ryville and Washington. ’ The wedding will take place in the | Fall. Miss Meade is a daughter of tie | late Mr. and Mrs. David Randoiph | Meade of Clarke County. Mr. Kerfoot is a som of Mrs. Louise H. Kerfoot and | the late Rev. Frank Kerfoot of Berry- vilie. DAY ALL-EXPENSE TOURS to Atlantic City and New York (PERSONALLY CONDUCTED) Leaving Saturdays: July 20th, August 3rd, 17th and 31st, Sept. 14th, 1929 Visit Atlantic City, “Playground of the World”—enjoy the surf bathing—the Boardwalk—and the healthful climate. Then see New York—its famous skyline—Fifth Avenue—Chinatown— Central Park and many other interesting sights. ‘The one low cost includes round trip railroad fare, motor coach service Philadelphia to Atlantic City, sightseeing trip about New York, hotel rooms and meals. For details write D. L. Moorman, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, 15th & H Sts., N. W., Phone District 3300. injury of Mrs. George Hawxhurst of | Palls Church, president of the local | hostess union and ireasurer of the gen- | eral association. Mrs. Hawxhurst was | knocked down on Monday afternoon in | front of her home, on Washington street, just after alighting from a Wash- ! ington bus. | Mrs. J. C. Rogers of Round Hill, as- | sociation president, presided over this morning's session, the devotional being | led by the pastor, Rev. U. 8. Knox, | and the delegates welcomed by Mrs. J. | L. Crupper, chairman of the rccepunn} BALTIMORE & OHIO Hugh Reid, candidate for re-election to | | the House of Delegates, made his firat | | | willingness. if elected. to work for such | | ous blending with the surrounding en- vironment. The Chamber of Commerce points out that because of the steady growth of suburban Montgomery Coun- ty, thete is bound to be & demand for apartment buildings, with spacious | grounds and recreational factlities, and for that reason considerable study and thought should be given to this particu- lar class of development. The chamber also urged the Mary- land National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission that certain sections be allocated for apartment development and all plans and specifications should ‘ first be submitted to & committee of architeets to be appointed by the com- mission, for their consideration and recommendation prior to the issuance of any permits, with the hope of pro- hibiting the construction of unsightly buildings and to prevent their en- croachment in strictly restricted res! dential sections. D. C. MOTOR TAGS FIGURE IN PROBLEM Ricamond Court Has Moot Question | to Determine Difference Between Domicile and Residence. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., July 17.—As a result of the ultimatum laid down by | the board of county supervisors, to the effect that the county will assist in the erection of a fire engine house for Clarendon only if the Citizens' Hold- ing Corporation donates $5,000 toward it, a joint meeting of the holding com- | pany and Clarendon Citizens' Associa- tion has been called for tomorrow night by the president, J. B. Swecker. e subsidlary, the holding company, has offered the sum of $2,500 to the Clar- endon Volunteer Fire Department for the erection of a $10,000 engine house, the department to raise another $2,500 and the county to furnish the rest. When the matter was put before the board of county supervisors two mem- | bers of that body, Chairman Duncan and B. M. Hedrick voted, over the protest of Supervisor E. C. Turn- burke, to put up the $5000 and take title to the bullding only if the citizens’ | association put up the entire $5.000, | | eliminating the necessity of solicitation | | by the fire department. i It was understood today that many | of the members of the assoclation are | {in favor of taking the entire fund of $11,000 and eonstructing a combination community house and fire house without | | the aid of the county and without the | necessity of deeding tne property to the | committee. following committees to function dur- ing the meeting: Martha Cockerill, and Mrs. R. C. Cline. | Daisy Harley, Mrs. W. M. James. rollment—Mrs. Shreve, Mrs. E. P. Hartman, Mrs. C. H. Lane. Ramey, Mrs. Emma Harrell, Mrs. Eu- gene Drake. | Lake, Miss Dorothy Harley, Miss Kath- minute | Mid-Valley Power Mrs. Rogers appointed the 1 Resolutions—Miss i Mrs, Russell Lynn | Obituary—Mrs, Eq- | W. H. Renn, Mrs. P. Time and place—Mrs. John Literature—Miss Nanc: rine Haverty. A nominating committee will also be appointed to bring in a re- The citizens' association, through its | POrt tomorrow afternoon. ‘This morning’s program included five- lks by Mrs. Emerick, mission | tudy chairman; Mrs. Dodge, personal service chairman; Miss Margaret Fravel, people’s leader, and Mrs, Ash- | !oun; ton Jones. white cross chairman, Mrs. | Jennefer Broaddus, secretary, spoke on | the co-operative program roll call of { churches, as did Rev. Perry L. Mitchell of Clarendon. INEW SHENANDOAH | RIVER DAM PLANNED Concern Starts Condemnation for Project David Harris was his own Judge and Jury T CASH alone would enable him 10 make past mistakes stepping Ina:u-lm_ that assured business success which he had missed for lack of it. and jury, found himeelf busine: HIS is the story of 2 man whe, acting as his own judge guilty of handicapping his own | dence in Washington, D. C., and domi- | PROTECTING WALLS| g ¥ it siimn %t | Washington Rapid Transit Head | recently and wrote to Washington for | sent him through the mails. He offer- Special Dispatch to The Star. | RICHMOND, Va. July 17.—Whether a person making his or her legal resi- ciled in Richmond can operate an auto- license State Motor Vehicle Commissioner James M. Hayes, jr., to Police Court Monday to testify against W. M. Dantels, | charged with operating an -ulomobue[ with an improper license. Justice T. Gray Hadden, continued the case until Friday, saying he would seek an opinion from Attorney General John R. Saunders. Daniels bought his ear in Richmond | | & District of Columbia license. It was ed proof to Justice Haddon that he is county. REHEARING ASKED ON NEW BUS LINE| Says Route Is Covered by His Franchise. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE. July from the District line to Ashton. 17.—Claiming | | that the granting of a franchise to the | | Inter-City Motor Coach Co. to operate { & line of busses over the Columbia pike | in Virginia. | Special Dispatch to The Star. HARRISONBURG, Va. | That the Shenandoah River Power Co., operating in the midvalley section from Mount Sidney to Strasburg, is i contemplating the development of an- other power project on the Shenan- doah River, near Shenandoah City, is | revealed with the filing of condemna | tion proceedings in Circuit Court here against land owners who would.be af- fected by the backwater from the dam. The site selecied is just south of Shenandosh City, with "the projected / 24-foot dam crossing the Page-Rock- ingham line. which runs through the river. Testimony in the court proceed- ings shows that water will be backed up for a mile or more by the dam. in | July 17— | So, friends nnable to aid him financially. sponsored his char- acter and potential earning power—MORRIS PLAN provided the money needed in 2 lump sum. Pressing ereditors were paid in full; s faltering business was placed on a sound and Il because he willingiy acknowledged a in his affairs. The progress this man has since made may be duplicated in vour husiness with MORRIS PLAN'S friendly help. MORRIS PLAN serves not only salaried workers in their personal affairs, but men and women in business. Monev is advanced for discounting bills. increase working capital, husiness expan- tion, and the purchase of needed macbinery and equipment. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervicien U, S, Treasury {BARBOUR COWS a special policeman In ‘Washington, makes that city his business headquar- ters, and prefer to claim it as his legal Montgomery Oounty, via Ednor, Bur- | tonsville, Fairland and White Oat:. ccv- | | ers the same territory now served by his residence. company. E. D. Merrill, president of Commissioner Hayes told the court | the Washington Rapid Transit Co., has Daniels no longer paid rent in Wash- | asked the Public Service Commission ington, but lived here. The court, how- | to grant a rehearing in the case. ever, reminded Commissioner Hayes | In his letter Mr. Merrill said his that there is a difference between domi- | company was willing to_establish a | cile and residence. service covering this territory “if the | i S commission felt that public conven- ience and necessity required it,” and requested the commission to give him an opportunity to be heard before tak- ing action on the apolication of the Inter-City Motor Coach Co. | Land Acquired for Fish Hatchery. | BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va., July Fairfax Herd Has Greatest Pro- | 17 (Special). —A deal has been closed | between the West Virginia Game, Fish duction of Milk and Fat for and Forestry Commission, of which Col. | Past Month. | Vernon E. Johnson of this place is | chairman, and Rumsey Hovermale for several acres of land in Timber Ridge district on which will be built a mod- | 1] LEAD DAIRY TESTS Special Dispatch to The Star. MISS MEADE TO WED. July 17 (Special) BERRYVILLE, Vi —Miss Sarah Blackburn Crown of Woodlawn, Berryville, announces 1408 H St. N Micro-Synchronous Victor-Radio s.hingfim, D. C. FAIRFAX, Va.. July 17.—The report of Fairfax Dairy Herd Improvement As- | sociation No. 2" shows the dairy herd of John S. Barbour, attorney, of Fairfax and Washington, to lead the other herds in the association for the month, This herd, managed by Mr. Simms, made a record of 821.9 pounds of milk and 32.88 pounds of fat. i There were 823 cows on test during the month in this association, of which 59 were dry. Twenty-five were honor cows and 21 sold for beef. The total production of the assoclation was 566.- 661 pounds of milk and 22/420.8 pounds of fat, an average of 688.5 pounds of milk and 27.24 pounds of fat. The sec- ond highest herd average was made by the herd owned by C. T. Rice of Oak- ton. The highest individual cow record was made by a cow owned by Sunset Hills Farm. This cow made 1,579 pounds of. milk and 72.6 pounds of fat. . Fredericksburg Scouts t¢ Camp. FREDERICKSBURG, Vi July 17 (Special).—Fredericksburg Troop, No. 107, Boy Scouts of America. are ready to leave on July 27 for Camp Shawan- dassee, near Richmond, The party will be in charge of Scoutmaster E. C. Johns. Colored Churches Unite. tgomery that he had received building materials at North Takoma and gave a list of other local people who received ship- ments at that siding. On cross-ex- amination, however, he said that he re- ceived as many shipments at Vine street as at North Takoma and that he had never given any instructions as to where cars for him should be spotted. Naming the three business centers in Takoma Park, he said that all of them were closer to Vine street than North Takoma. ARLINGTON FIRE CARNIVAL OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT Woman's Auxiliary Will Assist in Succees of Affair to Continue Until Saturday. Special Dispatch 40 The Star. ARLINGTON, Va., July 17.—The an- nual carnival of the volunteer fire de- part: here open tomorrow night, contim Saturday night. J."A. Dawkins, general chairman of on arrangements, an- nounces that special features will be 'oman’s Auxiliary, the chairmanship of Mrs. the success of the Held on Mann Act Charge. CUMBERLAND, Md. July 17 (Spe- Porter, el Corporation at Arlington Elects E. W. Ewald Vice President and C. P. Heing Secretary. Special Dispatch to The Star. ARLINGTON, Va., July 17.—The Co- lumbis Investment Corporation, a cit- izens’ holding company, held its annual meeting in Community Hall on Columbia Pike last night, electing H. L. Wilson president. E. W. Ewald was elected vice presi- dent; C. P. Heins, secretary; and John J. Olarkson, treasurer. The following members of the board of directors were elected: Thomas J. De Lashmutt, James W. Head, John M. Mossburg, John J. Clarkson, Mrs. Flor- ence E. Cannon, L. F. Cook, H. N. Young. J. E. Bamforth, H. L. Wilson, William R. Rose, and P. A. Flynn. BODY TO BE BROUGHT FROM LIBERIA FOR RITES William T. Francis, Dead U. 8. Minister, Extolled in Message by President Hoover. By the Assoclated Press. The body of William T. Francis, Negro, American Minister to Liberia, who died of yellow fever there, will be returned on p Otho for the steamshi) P Eresident, King of Liberia yesterday on the death of Hoover. of one of its most Liberia de ants and a sinl Lriend.” . The Vermont Avenue and First Na- tional Baptist Colored Churches will hold a union service tonight at 8 o'clock at 935 Florida avenue. The sermon will be ed by Rev. W. A. Jones, pastor of First Church. Clearance of All Summer Straws Distinctive oc;el dress and sport models—in vogue _ at present values from $15 to $35...now at clearance prices. "~ §5 $71.50 $10 ern fish hatchery. Ferry Schedules Issued. RICHMOND, Va,, July 17 (®).—A booklet listing’ the "ferry. sch all lines in the State ae been oo merce. n issued the Virginia State Chamber of co:-’: of JEWELER 30 Years at 310 9th St. N.W. Now Located at 806 14th St. N.W. Used—Guaranteed Cash or Terms White Sewing Machine Co. 711 9th St. N.W. GINGER “GE ALE! NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St, Boutheast Phone Lincoln 1981-1982 CARMACK Garments received on Thursday may be delivered by Saturday if desired. DRY CLEANING SPECIAL Expiring July 27, 1929 PALM BEACH SUITS GEO. W. SPIER | Sewing Machines P e were ready Our long reputation for quality is behind these gmy t instruments to the hnut:ln Terms to suit. The most amasing values we ve ever offered! pm'aI.Dmmwmd/M/ e utomatic! The station CONQUERED * rzcraowa ‘WASHINGTON 24 HOoURS We put in a large stock of the won- derful new Victor-Radio-Electrola. Also new micre.synchronous Victor- Radio separately in exquisite console. OUTSTANDING VICTOR FEATURES Micre-symchronous balamee: Every element always in resonance. re Iy harmonized. Perfect performance on any wave Instant, micro-exact tuning. 1. 2. 3. Improved Vietor circuit . . . sensitive, selective. o S 4. Marvelousew Vietor electro-dynamic reprodncez. S 3 distinet units—interchangeable—scecessible. ©. The new Eleetrola: unparalleled electrical repro- Soft or loud at & turn of a kmob. nmmmumnh-um De MO Piano and Furniture Co. Twelfth & G Sts. 7. v