Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1930, Page 3

P | .. Real Estate 3'&»» S&lecman One of-the old and pro- gressive organizations has opening in house sales department for one or two energetic sales- men, preferably with ex- perience. Plenty of pros- pects and 100% co- operation from office. The right man will find this a most profitable connection. All replies held confidential. Address Box 206-S Star Office PACKING The Original Krieg’s Express & Storage Co. 616 Eye St. N.W. Phone Dist. 2010-11 MOVING STORAGE Two Bedrooms, Live ing Room, Kitchen, Bath and Porch. Cor- ner Apartment With two Exposures. Elec- trical Refrigeration. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. SPECIAL NOTICES. i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by 55 gne other than my- gelf. W. E. AMES, 131 12 FURNACES CLEANED AND PAINTED, Tepairs ‘and installations; terms on new ‘work: estimates free. TING P. 61 N st. n.e. 29° WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by my- if. J. GRAFTON POORE, R. F. D, No. 1, Rosityn. Va 30 PURE VERMONT MAPLE_ SYRUP_ AND susar. Gal. $335: %a gal. $190; 10-b. pail jar. $3.50; delivered. efit Federal Post. &"f,bv. E.'W. Phone’Atlantic 3904 or write ne 3 BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, ' Meet| 2 reholders 3 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to L its directors a special meet) lers of Merchants Bank will be held at its main 1435 H street n he Cit . District day of or the e : office, No. cated in the City under the provisions of ' infted States. snall be ratified an 2oni and “for ihe purpose of vofing Droposed” consolidation: ot the said Pegeral: csollaation ot the o alc American Rational Bank of Wethington ‘shd ‘com] . A copy of the Akreement exbcuted by s malority of the di Tectors ¥ in Nat ashington and by & majer Bank directors e Coroltantion, o durine buslpess notrs f the com: for theStrans- fer ot .g‘“:e‘:k:m e Closed October 18, 1630, e ROLFE E. BOLLING. President. Dated September 18, 1930. NATIONAL BANK OF s company, provi e e e be inspected Shareholders’ Meeting. 1s_hereby given (hat pursuant to call of jts Directors a al meeting of the shareholders of the Federal-American Na- of Washington will be held at No. 619 Pourteenth sreet e City of Washington. Dis- on Monday, the iwentisth 930, at 2 o'cloci for reement o consolidate d bank and Merchants’ Bank and Trust Company, located in the City of Wash- ington, District of Columbia. under the pro- visions of the laws of the United Etates, shall be ratified and confirmed. and for the 1 copy of the aforesaid agreement executed by a_majority of the rectors of each of the two banks. provid- ug for the consolidation. is on file at the nk and may be inspected during business ours. The books of the ba stock will _be clos nk for the transfer of 930, at 12 o'clock M. ed October 18. 1930, JOHN POOLE. President, ,_Dated September 18. 1930. ALLIED VAN LINE,_ M VAN RE- movals anywhere. “Pool” vans for ship- and from New York ments of small lois to SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 Fif- ADDRESSING. COPY- ates: satisfaction guaranteed: d for and delivered. Telephone th_6083-W. AWNINGS “REPAIRED, HUNG. REMOVED and stored reasonably: window shades from #5c up, installed. WALTER J. PROCTER ©€D.. 214 H t. n.w. Nat. 1456 1° N Nat. 1460. Local moving also. WANTED-_RETURN LOADS TO NEW YORK CITY SEPT. 30th TO BOSTON OCT! 10th M NEW YORK CITY OCT. 3rd OM BOSTON OCT. 9th Headaquariers for Long-Distance Moving. 1ITED 5 STORAGE CO., INC DN STATES ) » 418 10th §t. N.W. Metropolitan 1845, “Hollywood Orchard” ch?;iu Ga. ave., 2 miles past D. C. 1 t Eider. ‘pressed -from delicious, > per gal.; bring containers. 2 L NOTIC} n to Foundling -Hospital, Washington, D. C. 1896. - On an evening early in 1896. a young man - Washinz- Reward will be pa men- party furnishing reliable informa- Address Box 5-8. Star office. Apples—Sweet Cider Rockville Fruit Farm 2,000 bushels Orimes Goiden apples at low price. Cider made Gom cleau, hand-picked apples. Drive o Rockville, Md.. then 1 mile gut on road to Potomac. Tei¢phone Rock- “Root & Furnace Repairs A Qi O O TR 0891 & Simmons 557 52w “Grapes, Juice (To Order) Foute: M st.”.w.. Canal rd.. Chain Bridge. State ‘biehway fo ‘Vienna. Phone Vieana 18-F-3: CHILCOTT BROS. 20> FURNACES CLEANED ' BY VACUUM, $4.00 Grate bars. smoke pipes. roofing. gutters, spoute. POLEY & DUEHRING. 1416 Mass. ®ve. se Lin_7723._ Clev. 332). = Wanted—Return Loads from Boston. City. Rochester, lisdelohis, ‘Columbus. = Ohio! ~Agheville; . C.i Norioik, Va., and anwhere in Vermont or New Hampshire. Long-distance moving our specialty. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1213 You 8. North 3343 Furniture Repairing, Upholstering, Chair Cancing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 2062 “ame location 21 years, which insures low and hish-grade workmanship, e | vote for President and Vice President. ¢ | the Board of Trade is indebted for his . | mittee, ATTENDANCE MARK CLAIMED BY BOARD {Annual Report of Trade or-| | ganization Shows 26,000 at , Meetings During Year. i Attendance at meetings and func- | | tions of the Washington Board of Trade | |during the past year reached a high! | total of approximately 26,000 persons, | a record figure for | an organization of this kind in the country, according to the thirty-ninth | annual a very satisfactory| situation with respect to the conditions of the| Board of Trade in| every phase, E. J.| rphy, past pres- | ident of the body, reports that “through the splen- did co-operation of the Board of Directors and Executive | Committee and board members, it is my happy privilege to close a year of even greater record smashing than previously.” ‘With a membership roll of approxi- mately 3,600, the board now stands at the highest peak of its existence in point of membership, Mr. Murphy re- ported. E. J. Murohy. | 351 New Members. “Through the excellent efforts of our | Menibership Committee, _under the | chairmanship of William R. Ellis, 751 Inew members were brought into the ’orglnmf.ion during the past year,” Mr. Murphy's report states. | “At all of our monthly meetings we have endeavored to give programs of outstanding national speakers on topics which would not only prove of interest, but which would display to the entire | community and the country the valu- able assets and fine organizations in the National Capital,” the report states. 5 officers and directors feel that their thoughts along this line have been amply justified through the phenome- nal attendance on the part of the en- tire membership of the board at these | meetings. which has been regularly | from 800 to 1,000 men. a record vlhlg'g‘ stands unique among the achievemen of any organization anywhere in the country. “The attendance at our committee meet!l’?& has ranged from 35 to 85 per- sons, all working for the interest of the community.” Mr. Murphy lauded the work of Theo- dore W. Noyes, one of the directors-of the board, in the fight for national rep- g-enmuon for citizens of the District. e said: Praises Mr. Noyes, “You have all seen ths splendid work done by Mr. Noyes in the cause of na- progressed by leaps an: uring the pact year. I may explain to those | who do not fully understand it that| | national provides for | finsemwm by the citizens of the trict in Congress and their right to It does not advocate the election of lo- cal officials or any ward politics in the District of Columbia. To Mr. Noyes splendid work as a director and as a public-spirited advocate of justice and| equity for the citizens of this com- | munity.” With reference to the financial status | of the board, which at present has hhn:;eln “‘.fi‘ of st:‘z.noo in its bg« ury, Teport states: ““The rd’s financial condition is in excellent shape. organization took an active part in the Community Chest, nwu‘: and raised funds for the and fire- men’s le. ~Our chairman, Odell , headed the police and firemen’s ball game (1929), which raised many thousands of dollars for their pension fund. The board contributed gener- ously to the President’s Cup regatta. It has raised some $11,000 to date to make a sruvey of the city. Under the chairmanship of John J. Esch it has made an exhaustive study into the freight rate situation.” Detaling the work of the various com- mittees, the report of the president states: “To Lawrence E. Williams, chair- man of our Aviation Committee, the Washington Board of Trade owes a deep debt of gratitude. He has worked day and’ night to secure the much- needed airport for Washington, and he and the members of his committee have sacrificed a great deal of time and per- sonal effort, which has resulted in the bill now before the House and Senate, which will provide for an adequate air- port Jor the National Capital closer to the business district than any airport in the United States. Other Work Cited, “It was with deep regret and a great sense of loss that we witnbssed the death of Frank L. Averill, chairman of our Bridges Committee, who worked almost to the last in his efforts for a new Klingle Road Bridge and a new bridge over the railroad tracks at New York avenue and Eckington place. Mr. Averill was responsible for many splen- did bridge improvements in the District. “Our Commitiee on Community Af- | fairs has a very responsible task before | it; namely, its work in connection v\'".h‘r the 1932 celebration of the two hun- | dredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. So effective has ! been the work of this committee that the chairman, A. K. Shipe, has been | given the distinction by the District Commissioners of being placed on the official District commission for this event. A subcommittee of this com-| under the chairmanship of | Claude W. Owen, has been doing very fine work in the way of obtaining a memorial stadium or coliseum for the National Capital, and in this connection has secured the interest of the Allied Architects of Washington in designing & suitable edifice. “To C. Phillips Hill, chairman of our Industrial Interests Committee, I ex- press on behalf of the officers and direc- tors our warm appreciation. Starting with an exhibit in the Board of Trade rooms, he gathered together the leading printers, photo-engravers and lithogr: phers of the city with the buyers of the largest concerns in an effort to retain Washington business. This has been extended to the architeets, builders and contractors and to other industries. ‘The committee is now actively engaged in sponsoring an adequate and tolerant smoke law. for the District of Columbia. Law Committee Active. “Our Law Committee, under the chairmanship of Joseph A. Burkart, has been extremely active. This committee s a highly technical | one, composed of some of the most out- standing lawyers in the community. They have considered many important pleces of lsgislation which strike at the very vitals of the community's welfare, | This committee has done excellent work, “Dr. D. Percy Hickling, chairman of | our Public Health Committee, has made some extremely interesting surveys of local hospitals, with regard to the mount. ing cost of medical care and hospitaliza- | tion for persons of moderate means who | cannot accept charity. So interesting were these surveys that they attracted | the attention of the American Medical | Association. is committee has done | fine work also with regard to restaurant inspection and other public health measures. “Thes Public Order Committee, under Odell 8. Smith, is always active. Urging an increase in police and firemen's pay and a number of other important meas- ures, this committee has been constantly act It had endeawgred to uphold the confidence of the “citizens in our Police Department, which, I believe, Upper: The architects in charge of the work. Left to right: A. William H. Harris, E. W. Donne, N. C. Wyeth and F. V. Murphy. Lo wer: The drafting staff. Left to W. H. Harris and E. T. Paire. D. C., SEPTEMBER 28, AR right: J. P. Crowgey, ‘Mr. Kundzin, L. H. L. Kundzin, Albert L. Harris, municipal architect; Mollenkoph, C. Welpley, E. P. Schreier, —Star Staff Photos. . GAROLINA LOSES THREE LEGISLATORS Stedman and Hammer Are Claimed by Death and Simmons Is Defeated. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., September 27.— ‘Through death and a turn in political | fortunes North Carolina’s delegation to | | the Seventy-second Congress will be| | without three of its veterans—one the Nation’s ranking Senator in point of continuous service. Representatives Charles M. Stedman and W. C. Hammer, who died this week, and Senator F. M. Simmons, who was defeated for renomination in the Demo- cratic primary, had « combined total service of almost 60 years. Had Sted- man and Hammer lived to complete their terms, the threescore mark would have been reached. Began Term in 1901. Simmons began his first term in the Senate in 1901 and was re-elected four | consecutive times, years as the State's senior Senator next He will complete 30 March. In 1928 he denied his support to Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic presidential nominee, and was defeated for re-nomination in June of this year by Josiah W. Bailey, who made “party Ioyalty” the spearhead of his campaign. Stedman, 89 years old, a Confederate veteran and perhaps the House's most plcturesque figure, was serving his twentieth year as Representative from the fifth North Carolina district when he died last Tuesday in a Washington hospital. On Thursday Hammer paid his lasf respects to his colleague at the latter’s funeral in Fayetteville, returned to his home at Ashboro and died the next day of a sudden heart attack. He had represented the seventh district nearly 10 years. Overman Shares Honor, With the retirement of Senator Sim- mons the present junior North Carolina Senator, Lee 8. Overman, will share honors with Senator Reed Smoot of Utah as the oldest Senator in point of continuous service. Both Overman and f;:gm, were elected to the Senate in Stedman did not seek re-election and Frank Hancock, jr., of Oxford was nominated for Congress by fifth district Democrats. Gov. O. Max Gardner has called a special election for November 4, when Stedman’s successor for the precent term of Congress will be chosen., Following his custom of making no announcement regarding a dead public officers successor until after the latter's funeral, Gov, Gardner had not called an election in the seventh district. Hammer's funeral will be held tomor- Tow. He had been renominated for an- other term. Princeton Trustee Dies. CHICAGO, September 27 (). — Thomas Davies Jones, 79, a_trustee of Princeton University <nd before his re- tirement a leading Chicago lawyer, died at-his home today. He was a director of International Harvester Co. and president of the Mineral Point Zinc Corporation, as clean an administrative force as can be found anywhere. “Frank P. Leetch, chairman of the Committee on River and Harbor Im- provement, has dealt with an important piece of work this year, namely, the study and approval of the report of Maj. Brehon Somervell for the development of the Washington Harbor front. Urge Lower Assessment. “The Committce on Sewerage, of which Rufus 8. Lusk is chairman, is making strenuous efforts to have .the assessment on water mains reduced from 33 to, $1.50 per front foot. “Our Streets and Avenues Committee has made an unusual record. Through the eflorts of George V. Graham, its chairman, it has made some interesting traffic counts in an effort to show the Federal officlals the dangerous situation which will be created by the cutting off of Thirteenth street below the Avenue without further provision for handling the tremendous traffic problem that will be brought about through the concen- tration of some 30,000 Government clerks in the new Federal building pro- gram area. The widening of H street and the extension of New York avenue have also been included in the work of this committee, which has been invited by the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission to study with them the new highway plan for the District of Columbia.” | t| Assailing John J. Raskob, the Dem- | [ $500,000 SUIT DISMISSED Miss Deeks Had Charged Plagarism | Against H. G. Wells. | | _TORONTO, September 27 (#).—The | | 500,000 suit brought by Miss Florence Deeks of Toronto against H. G. Wells and McMillan & Co., publishers, charg- ing plagarism in preparation of the “Outline of History,” was dismissed to- | day by Justice Raney. | Miss Deeks charged that much ma- terial in the outline was taken from her manuscript, “The Web.” OCRATIC DRIVE DEMOCRATIC |Senatorial Candidate Hits| Policy of “Rule or Ruin” in Opgg'iing Steck. The “Democratic policy of ‘rule or | ruin’” was made a Congressional cam- paign issue last night with the distribu- tion here, by the Republican Senatorial committee, of the text of an address at Donnelison, Towa, by Representative L. J. Dickinson, who is seeking election | to_the Senate from that State. Mr. Dickinson, who was identified with the “farm bloc” which supported the equalization fee plan of farm re- lief during the Coolidge administration, also asserted that, while “there is no panic,” there “is a business depression | which has been brought on largely | | through the efforts of the Democratic | | party.” Attacks J. J. Raskob. { ocratic netional chairman, whom he described as “the multi-millionaire head of the Democratic party” and its chief financial supporter, Mr. Dickinson asserted that “the multi-millionaires who now own the Democratic party. are | now making the 1932 (Presidential) campaign a four-year instead of a one- | year affair,” despite the disturbing ef- | fects political campaigns have on busi- | | ness, “If there is a panic,” he declared, “it will be a panic bought and paid for by Mr. Raskob working through the Demo- cratic National Committee.” | The campaign to discredit President | Hoover as a failure was begun before | he took office, Mr. Dickinson said, | | charging that “a poison mill in Wash- | | ington with Jouett Shouse on the pay | roll as the practical politician and | Charles Michelson of the free tiade | organ, the New York World, as the | | chief ' propogandist” was opened for | that purpose. “Only Building Ground.” | The Democrats, while “loudly damn- ing President Hoover and the Republi- | can Congress” in the present campaign, he contended, do not want control of Congress and the attendant responsi- bility, but “are only bullding & ground work for a possible campaign in 1932 to carry forward their desire for the Presidency. Supporting this view, he cited the record of Senator Daniel F. Steck, his Democratic opponent, who is running | “on the Democratic platform that it was wrong for President Hoover and it was wrong for the Republican party to revise anything but the agricultural schedules in the tarifl.” He 1ecalled that Senator Steck “voted against lim- iting the tariff revision to agriculture” when that proposal was before the Senate. SLAYS NEPHEW Q"l:homl State Senator “ .Shoots Youth in Family Home. CHICKASHA, OkKla, September 27 (#).—Ed F. Johns, former State Senator and liquidating agent for a number of | failed State banks, shot and killed his nephew. Jack Comer, 19, and himself, at the family home here foday. He ap- parently was angered at the youth for failing to remain at a Mississippi mili- Ifl’! academ i Subscribe Today It costs only about 1'% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly Formcy :x:ry evening and Sunday morn~ ‘Telephone ‘National 5000 and the delivery, will start immedi- ately. The Boute Agent will col- lect at the end of each month, MUNICIPAL CENTER PLANS ARE PUSHED Drafting Force of Eight Men Set Up Under Appropria- tion of $65,000. With the organization of a drafting force made possible by the $65,000 ap- propriation carried in the present Dis- trict supply bill, work on detailed plans for the new Municipal Center is making rapid headway, according to municipal Architect Albert L. Harris. A force of eight men has been set up, which will be increased to. nine October 1. The force consists of A. L. Kundzin, in charge; W. H. Harris, H. L. Virnelson, J. P. Crowgey, E. T. Pairo, C. Whelpley, E. P. Schreier and L. H. Mollenkoph. Eric F. Mencke will report for duty October 1. The general outlines of the architec- tural scheme have already been ap- proved by the Fine Arts Commission, but an enormous amount of detailed work remains to be done. This work is carried out under the direction of Mr. Harris and the consultant architects employed last vear. On the consulting staff are E. W. Donne, N. C.“Wyeth, F. V. Murphy nad Fred Burnap. The consultants hold frequent meetings with Mr. Harris and give advice on the plan- ning, criticizing the office work ac- complished between visits, Part of the appropriation will be used for construction of a model of the new group of buildings, which will be lo- cated between Pennsylvania, Indiana and Louisiana avenues, Third, D ana Sixth streets. The model wili be ex- actly to the same scale as the model of thé Federal buildings exhibited in models, when fitted together, will give An accurate picture of what the new Federal and District construction in Washington will look like many years hence when it is all completed. Bids have been advertised for the construc- tion of the model, but they have not | yet been opened. It is expected that the work of const ructing the model will cost about $6,000. ¢ Already. $6,000,000 has been appro- priated for the purchase of the property forming the new Municipal Center site. More than half of the necessary land has been acquired. BONE ENGRAVINGS DATE ERA 20,000 YEARS AGO Prehistoric Finds in Spain An- nounced by Yale Professor. Mentions Dawes' Trip. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn, September 27. —The discovery of two prehistoric en- gravings on bone dating from the Mag- delenian epoch of at least 20,000 years |- a4go was announced today by Prof, George G. MacCurdy, research asso- ciate in prehistcric archaelogy at Yale University atd director of the Ameri- can School of Prehistoric Research. He mentioned the finds while giving an account of a “prehistoric pilgrimage” undertaken with Ambassador Charles G. Dawes last Summer. The engravings, however, were found in a cave in North- ern Spain before Dawes joined the ex- pedition. Ambassador Dawes, Prof. MacCurdy said, exhibited great interest in arch- eological research while with the party. He spent 10 days visiting museums and exploring caves and valleys in Spain, rich in mementos of prehistoric days. Because of the vogue for . reptile leathers more than 1,500,000 reptile skins have been brought into the United States this yea EDISON and STEWART WARNER RADIO SETS Sold on Easy Terms Your Old Set in Trade There arc mnone Better and Few as Good. GIBSON’S 917 G St. N.W. 1930—PART ONE. HEREON WAVY DAY Varied Program of Nautical Activities Will Be Held on October 27. Washington is to be treated to an unsurpassed display of naval activities on Navy day, Monday, October 27, un- der present plans of its sponsors, and: with the cruisers U. S. S. Marblehead and Raleigh detailed to the Natlonal Capital for the occasion. Washington Navy Yard officials are anticipating an attendance of 80,000 visitors, 5,000 more than last year. ‘The final polish is now being put on the program, which will include a spe- cial exhibition of deep sea diving, catapulting of an airplane from the decks of the Marblehead and Raleigh, pouring a heat of steel in the foundry, an air show by aviators from the Naval Air Station at Anacostia and Marines from Quantico, Va., the firing of a tor- pedo’ from the deck of the destroyer U. S. 8. Upshur_and an all-day concert by the Navy Band. Ask Rail Excursions. Capt. Claude C. Bloch, commandant of the Washington Navy Yard, has ap- pointed a special Navy Day Committee, headed by Capt. F. D. Berrien, U, 8. N., as chairman, and this group has re- quested the various railroads to run special excursions here, featuring the celebration at the d. Navy day will ven special atten- tion at the Navy Department, for offi- cers are slated to appear in uniform. Secretary Adams and Admiral William V. Pratt, chief of Naval Operations, will broadcast messages over naval radio stations. Secretary Adams will address his speech to the radio cmateurs of America at 7:30 p.m., while Admiral Pratt’s message will be addressed to masters of Uncle Sam's merchant ves- sels’and will be in the nature of an emergency radio test between the Navy and the merchant marine. In addition, outside the Navy De- partment, the Navy League of the United States, through its president, Walter Bruce Howe, is arranging an outdoor Navy day celebration, to be participated in by the Government workers, Allow Public Inspection. ‘The Washington Navy Yard will throw open its doors to visitors at 8 o'clock in the morning and until 6 p.m. the Navy will play host to the throngs of sightseers. If the weather on Mon- day, October 27—Navy day—is favor- able, the dirigible U. S. S. Los Angeles will appear over the Navy Yard during the afternoon. Sections of these shops will be open for inspection, so that the public may get first-hand information concerning the manufacture of ordnance for the Navy: Breech mechanism, forge shop, radio laboratory, erecting shop, cartridge case shop, power plant, two gun shops, pattern shop, broadside mount, con- struction and repair and the lower floor of the five-story building. Serving on the Navy Day Committee with Capt. Barrien are Capt. E. F. Eg- gert, Capt. Ray Spear, Capt. P. W. Foote, Comdr. O. M. Hustvedt, Lieut. Comdr. L. §. Green, Lieut. Comdr. R. S. Field, First Lieut. P. W. Hanlon, Marine Corps; W. G. Crawford, J. O. Gilllam, B. M. Dement, 1. Bassett and E. W. Roe, secretary-treasurer. Program is Announced. ‘The complete Navy day program for the Washington Navy Yard follow: 8:20 a.m.—Forging two elevating rings, forge shop. —Band concert. continuaticn of band con- cert at intervals through- out the morning. At con- clusion of guard mount, visitors will be conducted by guides on inspection of shops, naval vessels, etc. 9:20 a.m.—Special exhibition of deep sea diving from diving boat rilley. Exhibition will continuz each hour un- til 4 pm. 9:30 a.m.—Opening ~ 8-inch circle, forge shop. 9:45a.m.—Catapulting _an _ airplane from decks of U. 8. cruisers Marblehead and Raleigh. .—Pouring a heat of brass in brass foundry. 10:15 a.m.—Parade of sailors and Ma- rines starting on Harwood street south of _Kidder Breese stree; and disband- training 10:00 a. south end of parade ground. m.—Forging 5 - inch breech housing, forge shop. 11:05 a.m.—Pouring of a heat of iron in foundry. 11:15am.~Firs drill by yard fire de- partment, east yard. 11:20 a.m.—Firing of 21-inch torpedo from the deck of the de- stroyer Upshy 11:30 a.m.—Pouring of a the foundry. 12:00 noon—Forging 5-inch training circle, forge shop. 1:00 pm.—Pouring of a heat from open - hearth furnace in foundry. 1:10 p.m.—Fire drill on the U. S, de- stroyer Upshur, sailors and Marines participating. 1:15pm.—Forging 8-inch #raining circle, forge shop. 1:30 p.m.—Pouring a heat of steel in the foundry. 1:45 pm.—Forging 5-inch circle, forge shoj 2:15 p.m.—Guard mount by the Marine 11:00 a. t of iron in training v by planes from the Naval Air Station and Quantico, Va. 2:30 p.m.—Parachute jumping—five or more parachuie jumpers will jump from a Navy tri- motored transport plane, landing on a fisld conven- iently near the Navy Yard. 2:30 to :45 p.m.—Formation, acrobatics by six United States Marine planes, under command of “Harvard Classics” $110.00 Set, “like mnew.” 51 ls., complete. . PEARLMAN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS PHONE NATMO.427 ing at Marme camp on| SN0 ERPECTED | .—Forging catapult gun, forge | shoj | | WANT A HOME? g, Uik 7 l Plan Navy Day | | | | | CAPT. F. D. BERRIEN. 2:40pm~Bombing of Navy Yard i from the air with rubber balls droppad from an 02U Navy plane. 3:00 pm.—Aerial acrobatics, Navy fighting planes. The fa- mous cutside loop trio un- der command of Lieut. M. B. Gardner. 3:05 p.m.—Aerial smoike screen, 3:10 pm.—Forging 5 - inch breech housing, forgs shop. 3:15 pm.—Pouring of a heat of steel | in foundry. 3:20 p.m.—Catapulting aeroplane from the deck of U. S. cruiser Marblehead. 4:00 p.m.—Parade of sailors and Ma- rines, starting at Marine -encampmsnt and disband- ing at water front. 5:00 pm.—Firing of 21-inch torpedo from the deck of the de- stroyer Upshur., 5:13 p.m.—Colors at main gate. Cruisers and destroyer will be open for the inspecticn of the public from 9.am. to 5 pm. A special program including a series of drills will be held on board from time to time. The Marine camp on ‘the parade ground constructed by the Marine Ex- pediticnary Force will be open for in- ;mtlon of the public from 9 am. to pm. Storm Sinks Five Boats, GAPPER KETCHIKAN, Alaska, September 27 of Pr Alask: were sunk, five stranded and one miss- | ing in a severe southeast storm yester- | da! It-was not learned whether any | lives had been lost. r ince of Wales Island, Southeastern $250 Cash—$55 a Month 83 Built—6 Left Beautiful, brand-new 6 and 7 room brick homes, in the heart of the C Electric Refrigeration; hardwood floors and trim; colored baths; linoleum kitchen floors; nice yards; paved streets and alleys; adjoining Government Park, restricted. Answer Promptly Address Box 436-R TS i as well as c-l-e-a-n! want your old favorites, anew! (#).—Meager reports received from Cor- | onation Island, off the northwest const | sald five salmon trolling boats | ‘Just Ask the Tolman Laundry Route Man to Collect for “Zoric” Cleaning. Zoric Cleaning Costs You Nothing Extra Tolman Laundry Dry Cleaning Department Corner 6th and C Streets N.W, Metropalitan 0071-0072-0073 Branch Office, 6 Dupont Ci’rcle, North 3445 s ORYE. 0. PLANK t { | Declares Western States Will: Not Surrender to Wets of East. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Kans., September 27-—A prediction that Western Republicans would make “no surrender” at the party’s national convention in 1932 “to the demands of the great wet cities of New York and other Eastern States” was made today by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansa “The Republican party in 1928 stood for enforcement, not repeal, of the® eighteenth amendment,” said Senator | Capper in addressing a political rally |, here. “And in 1932 the West, which will control the national convention, will stand where it stood in 1928.” Senator Capper said that while New York Republicans, who have adopted & * vet plank, “therefore, seems to be in favor of outlawing the liquor traffic by | butting the States into the liquor busi~ | ness, they do not represent the senti-" | ment on this question of the Republican party throughout the West, which today has come to be the dominant end of | the party ™ “For the first time the Republican West has given ihe Nation both & President and a Vice President. The, West is the dominant power in both houses of Congress and holds the key | position in both House and Senate. “The West has given the trend in the last dozen years to Republican Dolicies, platforms and lezislative pro- grams. And the West, * hich gave the: Nation national prohibition, still stands | for the eighteenth amendment and for. its enforcement, not repeal, or any such | compromises as making the public or | the Government the saloonkeeper. Suchs 2 compromise will not work. “In Kansas * * * we stand with the: President and Vice President and the.* reeord of Congress for enforcement, and. not for repeal, nor yet for compromise:’ on the eighteenth amendment.” 2 ERA T You;h Frozen tor VDe?nth. 4 PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan; September 27 (#)—Cold and snow in North Saskatchewan today claimed® their first victim of the Fall season. The frozen body of Albert Irvine, 1 found huddled in a_thicke De Luxe Apartments —recommended to those who are seeking really fine accommodations ., . at sen~ sible prices. 2800 ONTARIO RD. Ideal Location—Near Harvard St. Entrance to Rock Creek Park Finely appointed —-apariments of 5 rooms and bath to 6 rooms and 2 baths. Equipped with Frigidaire. Radio . connections; 24-hour service. $125 to $175. Bliss Properties 35 B St. NNW. or 1401 Fairmont St. N.W. Telephone Lincoln 1860 or ¢ Adams 8464 BAY STATE Pure Lead and Zinc Paint i White and Gr Quart Gallon ...$L10 $4.00 $1.05 $3.75 BAY STATE Special Red Roeof Paint lon 4-in. Brush, Bristlex Vulcanized in Hard Rubber IN-OR-OUT Four-Hour Enamel Diies dust free in twenty minutes, hard in four hours. Black and white and twenty-seven beautiful celors, Easily applied—Splendid results. EXPERT PAINT ADVICE FREE =Y . You Can Wear Your Old Frocks Again! Yes, thanks to the new Tolman-Zoric system, old frocks take on all of their old-time charm! “Zoric,” the magic cleaning fluid, will bring out the colors, make your dresses fresh as a daisy, Prove the efficiency of Tol- man-Zoric Cleaning for yourself; just send one dress to be “Zoric” cleaned. Do that and_you’ll every one, to blossom