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NEWS REEL SHOWS HOOVER AND EDISON Evening Star Universal Talk- | ing Film Features Celebra- tion Honoring Inventor. Many notable men, including_Presi- | dent Hoover and Thomas A. Edison. | are featured in the latest Evening Star Uriversal Talking Newsreel which | will first be shown on the screens of the Stanley-Crandall Theaters, the Rialto and many other leading thea- ters of the Capital. The President's trip to Dearborn, Mich., where he met Mr. Edison at the home of the Fords, is shown. The ple- tures show Mr. Edison beirg congrat- | ulated by the President, Mr. Ford ana other famous men of the fiftieth anni- | versary of his discovery of the in- candescent globe which made electric, light possible. Mr. Edison also is shown in his| laborato a_duplicate of which was | built by Mr. Ford at Dearborr:. He is| seen with his original phonograph which is the basis of all talking ma- chines, and his old kinetoscope, from which the motion camera sprang. There is a thrilling foot ball serim- mage in_which 70,000 persons watched Penn fall before ‘the mighty warriors of the West. Griffith is shown makiny | his sensational touchdown which gave | the victory to Berkeley. Unusual Pictures of Dam. Urusual “shots” of the highest dam | n the world were taken by a camera- | man, who whirled over the great| chasm in an iron basket to get tne | pictures. This is “the Diablo” Dam over the Skagitt River, in Washington. The cost of the dam, which is now | 80 _per cent completed, will be $4,000,000. Interesting pictures are shown of the famous old church at Belleau, France, which was wrecked during the war. It was rebuilt by the 26th Division. The ceremories were attended by Gen. Ea- wards, former commander of the di- vision, and by Gen. Gouraud and other notables, and consecrated by the Bishop of Verdun and Soissons. There is a colorful spectacle when several hundred Swedish childrer. hol & mammoth festival at Stockholm to celebrate the opening of the Fall term of school. They go through their drills and exercises, which put a 10-ring circus to shame. Pictures are shown of the great Rus- sian plane wh'ch landed at Oakland, CONGRESS BLAMED IN CARUSI LETTER FOR SCHOOL DELAY (Continued from First Page.) ator, is contained in the fifth section of Dr. Ballou's report, in which the su- perintendent of schools “accounts for each land and building item and indi- cates what bulldings have been com- pleted and occupied, what buildings have been appropriated for and the probable date of completion and what buildings have not been appropriated for, together with such information as to whether such buildings are still needed.” Commenting upon Senator Capper's query as to “delay in using funds ap- propriated” or “lack of personnel.” or “proper organization,” Dr. Carusi re- ferred the Senator to the District Com- missioners. “The Commissioners of the District of Columbia _can better advise you.” Carusi said, “since the handling of the funds and the construction of build- ings are carried on under their super- vision. It is proper for me to say, how- ever, that the Board of Education is not aware of any serious administrative delay in the using of the funds appro- priated for public school buildings that are not more or less inevitable in such matters, especially considering the re- strictions under which they must operate, Continuing his consideration of the points raised by Senator Capper, Dr. Carusi declared “As to whether ‘sufficient appropria- tions have not been made,’ I desire to 1.ake the following statement: It was definitely stated when the 5-year school building program act was passed that the total cost of the 5-year program would be a little more than $20,000,000, thereby requiring annual appropriations for bufldings and grounds of slightly more than $4.000.000 per year. the aporopriations act of 1926, supple- mented by the second deficiency act of 1925, did the total annual appropria- tion approximately reach the required $4.000,000." The school board president submitted an itemized table showing the amount buildings requested by the school board and the comparable final appropriations. The table showed that a total of $18.- 620,800 had been requested by the school board for buildings during the five-year period covered by the build- ing program. Of this sum, $14.906,000 was submitted by the Commissioners and $12.265.500 was approved by the Bureau of the Budget. resulting in a final congressional appropriation for buildings. Requests for Funds Slashed. Carusi's table indicated that the school board had made requests for Only in | of the appropriations for land and | i board’s efforts to obtain more generous appropriations for buildings and grounds in accordance with the five-year pro- gram, Carus! said: ‘The Board of Education has annual- Iy attempted to secure $4,000,000 for buildings and grounds. It has under- taken to ascertain the proportion of the total District budget which, following the practice of other cities of compar- able size, should be allowed for schools. On the basis of information which it secured from the United States Bureau of Education, it appeared that some- thing more than a full one-third of the total budget for the District was not too much to ask and expect. Whether such & disposition of the revenue of the Dis- | trict would be approved by the taxpay- | ers was placed before representatives of | the organized citizenry of the District and the idea was very generally in- idnl‘srd. Despite this fact, the only result of this effort on the part of the Board of Education appears to have been the precipitation of a discussion at the Dis- trict Building as to what the actual | amount of the District budget is. By i‘h' bookkeeping device of eliminating | certain so-called special funds a sys- tematic effort was made on the part of those officials to have it appear that the schools were already receiving more than one-third of the District budget. Adopted New Budget Method. “In view of the failure to reach an | agreement with the Commissioners as |to the relation of the school budget to | the total budget of the District and | knowing that the schools are not re- cefving the amount of money which |they should have to meet the urgent needs of the schools, the board adopted | different policy in the last estimates | which they have submitted to the Commissioners _to be transmitted to Congress in December. The board prepared a budget reduced, in the judg- |ment of the board, to an absolute | minimum, the total of which was ap- proximately $13,000,000. It then pre- pared a very carefully selected group of additional items for land and buildings and submitted the same as supple- mental estimates. The idea was that if for any reason it appeared to the Commissioners or the Buerau of the Budget undesirable to include any particular land or building item in the total budget of $13.000,000 the supple- mental estimates would furnish the Commissioners or the Bureau of the Budget with items which could be se- lected to take the place of any of the regular_items thus eliminated.” Dr. Ballou's report on the status of the five-year program, which Dr. Carusi submitted to Senator Capper along with his own comment, shows that the pro- gram act was to provide the following: and 28 assembly gymnasiums. Junior high schools—151 classrooms for elementary grade pupils and ac- { modations for 2,745 high school grade pupils. Senior _high schools—Accommoda- Elementary schools—358 classrooms | Re HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, O 192! TREASURY T0 PUT COUNTERS T0 WORK 1200 Women in Department to| Five to Be Chosen for Final Be Transferred to Aid in New Bill Work. In order to handle the greatly in- creased amount of returning large-size | ington will be chosen in the senior currency, which is being replaced with the smaller currency, 200 woman count- ers shortly will be transferred from | Chamber of Commerce in tne Wash~ the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. | ington Auditorium e fve wil be to the national bank redemption agency of the Treasury Department and placed at work on a night shift, it was learned today. This shift of workers is expected to be instrumental in cutting down, or perhaps eliminating entirely, the fur- lough of 1 day in every 15, which now is In force, because of the fact that there are now too many workers at the bureau for the amount of work to be done. The Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing is busy now turning out not omiy small-size currency of regular issues, but also the new national bank cur- rency in reduced size. It is expected that the original orders for all national banks in the United States will be com- pleted by November 1. Small national bank currency has been on the presses at_bureau since about July 1. Whashington is belleved to be in a better condition as regards the balance between old and new currency than the rest of the country, as there appears fo be more new money out here than gen- erally throughout the United States. . Marriage Licenses. William T. Trevor. 34, New York City, and willie J. Fender, 24, this city; Rev. W. S. ernaihy. Chauncey W. Marston. 42. and Frances B. Heindl, 29. both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. G. Peter. E. Chisley, 32, this city, and Cleaone kburn, 18, Lorton, Va.. Rev. E. W. Arthur Pasour. 22. . and Arnette Minor, 20; Rey, Geors liock e O. 5 William A. Hughes, 37, Morristown. N. J. and Mary J, Conlin,' 23, Upper Darby, Rev. E_ M. Thompsol Walter Smith, 47, and Beatrice Carter, 30; Rev. K. W. Rov. Thomas Robertson. 32. and Willie Edith both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. Nix. 49. Baltimore. Md., Bucher. 41, Harrisonburg, Va. rold Btnll'a.‘ D. Bl Givens and Willie M. Bings, TYPISTS INTEST FOR SPEED HONORS Competition at Indus- trial Exposition. Five of the speediest typists in Wash- trials tonight in a contest sponsored by the industrial exposition of the tet will participate in the finals to- morrow night ‘The men and women participating tonight will write 30 minutes without stopping, copying printed matter sup- plied by the international typewriting contest committee. Twenty persons participated in the junior classification elimination trials last night. Seventy-one words a minute was thg fastest time made in the 15- minute test. This was regarded as ex- ceptional, as the typists permitted to enter had been practicing less than two years. The five winners: Ethel Marie Harrison, 3623 Tenth street; Clarence Lease Bussard, Y. M. C. A Jenny Brace, 1921 Kalorama road; Katherine Custis Hillyer, Chevy Chase; Anre Louise Pallas, 1443 T street. Despite threatening weather, more than 15,000 persons inspected the color- ful displays yesterday and last night. This exceeded the opening day crowd. Even larger throngs were expected to- night. Builders’ night will be observed to- morrow evening. Special delegations of builders and leaders in allled industries will attend. TWELVE MADE COEONELS. The War Department announces the | romotion to the grade of colonel of 12| leutenant_colonels in various_depart- | ments as follows: Morris M. Keck, In- | fantry: George P. Tyner, Field Artil-| lery; Ben Lear (jr.), Henry J. McKen- ney, Oscar A. Magee and O. P. M. Hazzard, Cavalry; Harry S. Parnell, Cralg R. Snyder, James D. Heysinger, Lloyd L. Smith, John B. Huggins and | V. iliam H. Tefft, Medical Corps. Births Reported. The following births have been {o the Health Department (in tne ast ours. Phillip P. and Mary J. ent nd Naomi d Prances A. Long. irl. nd Margaret’ A_ Hoffman, girl nd Eleanor C. B. Gookin, sirl. nd Lillian Jenkins. girl. d Margaret T. Mulgannon, girl. as E. and Gladys E. Schoonmaker, girl. n V. and Margie A Turner, . and Dorothy A. Wids be, boy. reported 2 Luci Johi F. and Jennie C. Donova Bernard M. and Goldie S. Guiseppe and Colomba Carlucel, boy, Edward C. and Josephirie Koblenx. boy. Arthur G Lucy Maynard. boy. Richard B. and Harriet Lanhan, boy. Powhatan and Laura Stephens, boy. Antonio and Marie Jeminez. boy. Burl and Bessie Gwaltney. wirl. Thomas M. and Mary M. Watliagton. girl. d_ Beatrice A. Barde. girl Leibe. Joseph P. and George P, and Margare! William F. and_Nellie Morris Edwin F. and Frances A McC 2 F N X Dorsey B. Rollins, irving and Francas Ramber, 20¥. Henry and Sadfe Ross. boy. Roger and Beatrice Williams, boy. Edward and Emma Ross, bov. Richard and Marie McDaniel. girl. Luther and Ida Harringion. mrl. Herty and Ethe) New, I*l. Richard and_Netel Pobinson. girl. James and Eusebla Armstrong. sirl. Charles and Beatrice Berry, girl. William E. and Mamie Hatton, &irl. Samuel B and Beatrice Holt, irl. Tate. boy. Samuel E. and le, boy. e Claude and Lovie Nevil —_— The 61 bells in the new E. W. Bok “Singing_Tower,” in Florida, range in weight from 17 pounds to 22,000 pounds. C Century Heat ENTURY J. L ASTON, 1319 F 8t N.W. 0ii* BURRER MSinirict 7408 |WIND-DRIVEN FLAMES THREATEN VILLAGE Forest Fire Halts Trains—People Flee Homes at Gold Bar, in | Mountain Area. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, October 23.—Driven by a | heavy wind, a forest fire was threaten- ing the mountain village of Gold Bar, Wash., this morning. The eastbound | Oriental Limited, Great Northern Rail- | way passenger train, was being held up by the blaze, which was raging, out of control, over a four-mile area, near Index. Four homes were directly in the path | {of the flames and the families were | moving their household possessions to safety. The main camp of the Wallace Falls | Logging Co., in whose workings the fire started, was reported in imminent dan- ger of destruction. A bridge at Devil's Elbow, on the Stevens Pass highway, | ll;l:med, blocking all traffic over the | s5. Ap;mxlm tely 400 men were fighting | the flames, while additional crews were | being recruited {n Seattle and rushed to the blaze hourly. ‘The Empire Buildcr, principal pas- *» 5 senger train of the Great Northern, 'was delayed last night, but took sdvan! of a temporary shift of wind to pro- ceed. —_— Cherokee Woman Dies at 110. PORT GIBSON, Okla, October 28 (/).—Amanda Foster, who is shown by records of the Cherokee Nation to have lived 110 years, is dead. Enjoy Your Furniture While You Pay You'll enjoy it more if you buy it on our EASY CREDIT PLAN —because the pay- ments are so easy. Peter Grogan & Soms Co. GROGAN’ 817-823 Seventh St.NW. “Homefurnishers Since 1866 m Visit Qur New Store at 1225 F St.—" perfection and description less. 12295 DIAMONDS Three things determine the value of a diamond. Color, carat size. If any one of these three es- sentials is omitted from the of a diamond, its stated price is meaning- BRoldsmith & To. F. Strect. NW. NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET Calif,, on its trip from Moscow to New | & ) propritions for land totaling $7.799.- York. It took two months for the ma- 4?0. hicn the Commissioners cut to chine to make the long journey through | ¢3 678130, The Bureau of the Budget Russia, Siberia, Mongolia and across the | {7"*tuiny reduced the ground ftems to rea to Alaska and then down the coast| g1 649 750, while Congress actually ap- line, . propriated $2,096.750. The days of large families have not| P o {ctar sought by the school board, entirely gone, as is attested by the fam- | it ‘was explained at the Franklin ad- ily of Mr. and Mrs. Peerbolte, Who|ministration today. does not mean that claim the world record. They have 16| the school authorities desired to spend children, ranging in ages from 15| the full $26,429,230 on buildings and months to 24 years. It takes a special{ grounds, but that the requests included passenger car for them to travel in, the! jtems which were asked for from year entire 18, including father and mother, | to year. Vocational schools—8 classr riding in one car. Their home is in| ~ After calling attention to the school : o South Holland, IIl. estimates submitted by the School Board | Already Provided. - and the appropriations which finally ’ b bt Goddess Temple. | Were made, Dr. Carusi declared el il (e s i, e are shown making|“under the present system of appropri- | Elementary ohoE 108 et et A e i i) | ating money for the District of Colum= | and 10 assembly-gymnast cRssroume emple of the Sun Goddess. This inter-| bja ~ including the public schools, it bl | esting temple is the Nipponese “holy of | would be difficult, it not impossible, 10 | ara " orcoon 4SCHo0ls—42 - classrooms holles," and every one s supposed 10| say what officer or group of officers is i scmmodRtionstor S NANIgE v EX’: it e L ik 4 the | cXclusively and primarily responsible for | *“Senior hy S E A b s clder time in Virginia, and the | the failure to estimate for and to ap- | gos<iop FUE schools—Accommodations | high school girls of Winchester help| propriate the money required by the | (o 1500 pupils. :‘;o;mms' the record Southern apple five-year school bullding program act. | 3 t is quite obvious, however, that no A mechanical cotton picker which | faul atatches to the Board of Educa. | has been cstablished in the flelds of [ tion for failure to originate proper Arkapsas also is shown, This mechan- | etimates.” ical -picker has arms e & man an ical plcker, has arms like & mAR A" | Commenting further on the school | | ———————————————————————————————————— v s any h being. 1 F——— i B B e :¥¥¥¥¥4¥¥¥¥¥l i A B We Can S ) VON BUELOW IMPROVES. | 'Feesihingte’ K| ROME, October 23 (% —Prince von | ¥ Enclose Your Buelow, former chancellor, foreign sec- * ety and Ambassador to Ttaly of Ger. . many, was sa' jonday nig! eel- u ing much better after an_ illness with : e s, Shindows.” Ceioter. s, windows. Celotex, heavy cold during the last few days. tached to the Prussian legation at Dres- ity tions for 3,300 puplils. Vocational schools—8 classrooms. Of these, Dr. Ballou'’s report indi- cates that the following have been completed and occupled: Elementary schools—106 classrooms | and 10 assembly-gymnasiums. Junior high schools—73 _classrooms for elementary grade pupils and ac- commodations for 1,295 for high school grade pupils. Senior high school—Accommodations for 1,800 pupils. J. Swes Brookline, M [oore. 37, Evanston, IIl.; Judge les. Jr.. 22. and Ruby Pindell. ander Willbanks. . Richardson. 38. and Virsinia : Rev. W. A. Jones. T, 24, and Gertrude Magazi- per. 24, both of ‘Baitimore, Md.; Rev. J. T. oeb. James Glenn, 22. and Corinne Butler, 18; | Rev. James L.'S. Holloman. Two Handsome Oriental Rugs Given Away L See Our Exhibit Washington Auditorium Oct. 21 to 26th Industrial Exhibition Auspices Washington Chamber of Commerce the time to install all neces- sary plumbing and heating fixtures—or fill that coal bin. Secure the money through a Character Loan which you return in easy pay- ments budgeted so as to leave a final cash bal- ance for you in “Your Bank.” Pain stops instantly, completely! America now leads the world in the production of chemicals, the present | annual output being valued at more | than $2,275,000,000. £o, “Say it with Flowers” Yrg, Flowers For Brides, Debutantes, Birthday Greetings, —arranged with unerring taste. Telegraphic De- liveries Anywhere in the world. G ; Ry UARANTEE OF SAFETY *“How wonderful!” you will exclaim when you apply Dr Scholl’s Zino-pads. Absolute comfort in one minute! You walk, dance—be as active as you like~and are never once reminded of your corns! All shoe pressure stops instantly, because Zino-pads remove the cause and soothe and heal. No chance of acid burn as with old-time harsh liquids and plasters. No risk of blood poisoning which you Sanitary Carpet and Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. NW. . Natlonal 3257 Ehones: " 5 hor Call Mr. Pyle for Cleaging Rugs THE DEPARTMENTAL . BANK | 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W. ‘ District 2709 | Under U S. Government Supervision run from cutting your corns. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are thin, cushioning, protective, safe, sure. That’s why doctors recommend them. Won’t come off while bathing. Also sizes for Callouses and Bunigns. At all Drug, Shoe, Dept. stores, 356 _DrScholl’s Zmo-g_ads Put is gonel Watkins Glen STOPPING AT ELMIRA Sunday, October 27 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Saturday Night, October 26 Leave Washington ... 8:30 P.M. *" Baltimore (Penna. e 9:35 P.M. Station) ....... pReturning. leave watking Glen 1:30 M.; Elmira 2:30 P.M. ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad one on—the GEORGE C. 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