Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1930, Page 36

C6 = NAVAL MUSEUM ISPLAR" D HERE Building Now Being Consid- ered Would House Sea Tokens. The new Navy Department Building, | now under consideration, will contain & museum of relics, flags, models, copies of correspondence, memorials tokens, designed to portray the history of the Naval Secretaries from the begin- ning. A% o first step toward making this & reality Acting Secretary Ernest Lee Jahncke yesterday directed Navy and Marine Corps personnel, with the ex- ception of the Naval Academy, to make a rigorous search for potential articles to be placed in the museum. In an official announcement the Navy Department yesterday explained that in the grounds and parkways surrounding | the new Navy Department Building | would be located historical monuments, guns, anchors and other articles of Nav or Marine Corps material that are illus: trative of the services and of their history. Mr. Jahncke directed in his order | that reports and recommendations on this subject be made not later than August 1 of this year. William T. Partridge, consulting archi. tect of the National Capital Park and | §§ Planning Commission, it is understood. is collaborating with naval officials in mapping out suitable plans for the er tion of the new Navy Department Bui ing. Under the commission’s program the temporary war-time structures erected on the Mall in the vicinity of Seventeenth and B streets will have to be eliminated in the near future from the Potomac Park area. This will be particularly true in view of the fact that the Washington approach to the Arlington Memorial Bridge now is be- ing constructed and rapidly will take | concrete form. ‘The naval authorities favor the erec- tion of the new Navy Department Build- ing in the vicinity of the Interior De- partment Building and are opposed to a suggested plan of having the structure erected in the vicinity of the Botanic Gardens. The Navy Department offi- cials, feeling that the new building should be located at a place convenient to the State Department and the White House, in view of the fact that it is often necessary to make prompt move- ment of Marine Corps troops and naval vessels in order to protect American interests abroad in times of emergency or disasters, will do all they can to further their desire. While Congress yet has made no ap- propriation for the construction of the new Navy Building, the matter is be- ing given serious consideration, and the Bureau of Yards and Docks of the Navy Department, of which Rear Ad- miral Archibald L. Parsons is the chief, 18 taking a leading part in this program. THREE ARE SENT TO JAIL FOR HOUSEBREAKING 860-Day Sentence Is Meted to One, | Another Gets 9 Months, Third 180 Days. Attempts at housebreaking resulted in three men being sent to jail yesterday. Lawrence A. Merriman, colored, was sentenced to serve 360 days in jail by Judge Ralph Given yesterday. Police- inen R. E. Willilams testified that he caught Merriman trying to force a lock to get into the store of Louis A. Pincus, iocated near the Second Precinct Sta- tion. The defendant pleaded guilty. James E. Colbert, was given a sen- tence of nine months in jail, when ar- for endeavoring to gain ad- mittance to the home of Joseph P. Lewis, colored, 32 Florida avenue, as well as for the theft of clothing from the clothesline of Virginia Jackson, 1401 New Jersey avenue. Herbert D. Parker, colored, was told to spend 180 days in jail when he pleaded guilty to attempting to break down the rear door to the store of Abraham Benson, 1430 Kenilworth FACES THEFT CHARGE Colored Defendant Is Captured in Montgomery, Ala. After doggedly following a trail that carried him through Augusta, Ga., to Montgomery, Ala., where the arrest was | made, Detective Paul Jones brought | Charles Hill, colored, 600 block of W street, back to this city where he faced trial yesterday in connection with the theft of $400 from his landlady. Hill was held for grand jury action. Susie Boyd , colored, the complainant, | said that she had implicit faith in her roomer who on a former occasion helped her bring to justice a man who | had robbed her of $168. She declared | that she intrusted him with $400 of her | savings on March 1, to keep for her. | Shortly thereafter she said Hill left for parts unknown. | GUESTS Spend fif teen minutes with us and learn about home movie magic. AS a matter of fact there’s no magic whatever about movies. The Ciné«Kodak makes them — all you do is aim the camera and press a lever. Actually, that’s all thereis to it the easy Eastman way. But the pictures you get are precious. _Life-like movies of your loved ones that you can show with a Kodascope on your home screen at the snap of a switch. At your convenience, any= time, enjoy a free exhibition of home movies in our com= fortable projection room. Complete Ciné-Kodak outfits on convenient payments-= only $15 down EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 607:14th Street, N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1930. V- .«E 52 @) R @©1e N @SS The Hub Gives FREE ‘ | The Hub Says: $5 a Room Size Rug Down Payment Delivers With Every Suite Any Suite Advertised ' New Furniture Fashions at The HUB—The Store: of Variety, Values, Smiles, Service and Satisfaction Four-Piece $149 Suite for the “Better Homes” Bedroom T 2 Here's a_fine ex- g . i ample of quality, $ - e i il » — & § Iv(-la_my and se&vlcc‘at " p - . i A design sure to appeal to every = ) [ it vegcer on $149 Combination Mohair Suite AL homemaker. Built of genuine walnut E / ) 5 . 4 2 2 veneer on gumwood, richly finished 0 RV EIWEBRT gumwood base is A new and charming suite with serpentine fronts and loose, spring- POY used effectively in velous value. RUG FREE—'The Hub . and button-back chair. ON CREDIT—THE HUB RUG FREE—The Hub geie b . i3 — = e . v inside and out. As shown, a buffet, = Bt it of foue pieces, consisting of a Holly- filled seat cushions. Upholstered and covered g ser\-grl, ch[ma cabmcht,‘extenslon table 2 \lrml\d \'?mt)['.) desk-top, %‘lvclst of I_)rawenA\\'oml in combination mohair with moquette on re- 3 ¢ = = Bed and a Dresser with plate mirror. - : . 3 : iz and 6 leather-seat chairs. I o v s o verse side of seat cushions. Settee, armchair Re=Conditioned Vacuum Cleaner b Guaranteed Radio Stoo Practically o Velour pad New | Four-Piece Walnut-Finished Bed e Famous : Finished Room Suite No Phone Orders | Makes of = in mahog- §§ ¢ .75 i ¢ Electric >y i A popular priced outfit, consisting of a - - Vacuum % The height of comfort is to be found in a suite like French vanity, chifforobe, wood bed and a /i‘ Cleaniéts { this—a living room suite by day and a bed room combi- %\ dresser. Made of gumwood and finished in =277 . nation by night. As pictured, a bed-davenport, arm- 4 At Give- chair and wing chair. Upholstered and covered in imitation of walnut, velour. Rug Free With This Suite i mestmoil - ¢ | RUG FREE—THE HUB Kitchen Cabinet $9.75 Base End Table With porcelain 79¢ toy EiEe N $ 75 Mahogany finished . No Phone Orders 2 50c a Week o s Y= ;They have Been thoroughly recon. i Five=Piece Breakfast Room Ensemble Bt e corls wri il ot st 4 replaced with new. 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Loose seat cushions are spring-filled. : Dinette—because its size commends it for use Y = 3 | 1i you have a food preserver which has out- |} Settee, armchair and wing chair. V@ DS @@ DS @)L W@ S @@ DS @@ DS (@ DS @@V ) DS @@ DS ON@N® e NOE ON@ DKL V@ DS O N T BN [ E s p | g L | Gt M S St e i S O % | N L ¥ : & X i t