Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1931, Page 3

VARITYPER THE typevriter with Washington Sales Offices: 424 COLORADO BUILDING National 3242 Baltimore Sales Offices: 78T, lPAUI. STREET Pl i. COFFEE TME COPFER CLASSIC® GULDENS Ea Mustard‘ NOTICE TO RENTERS! If you can afford to pay rent you can afford to buy this home. We are building 100 Cafritz Life- time Homes in Pretty Petworth. Many have already been sold. Next Saturday our new group at 4th and Emerson Sts. N.W. will be advertised for the first time. ‘These homes are absolutely the best home buy ever offered in Northwest Washington for $8,450. Monthly payments less than rent. ‘These Lifetime Homes have many new features and we invite you to come out today and inspect and compare these homes with any other home buy in the city selling for $500 to $1,000 more. Exhibit fome 4908 4th St. NW. Furnished by NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. CAFRITZ o t ver 3,000 Lijetime Homes Built and Sold SPECIAL NOTICES. BALLSTON CHAIR WORKS_MANUFAC- turers: Repairing and caneing. Box 121, Ballston. Vi 13% THE TWENTY-SECOND QUARTERLY DIV oy T one and oot Rail on_the 6% seri 1 per cei es 1925 prefe: the sixteenth quarterly dividenc hihs per cent (1%%) on the 3% 1027 preferred stock of the mac Electric Power pany have been declared pavable June 1, 1931 to holders of said stock of record o The books ¢ n May i3, 1931 for th ‘stock of the company will be ¢ business on May 13, 1931, of business on May 16, 1931. % Secre AL _MEETING e East Wash ‘trust Secretary-Treasurer. FOR RENT_ROOMS SUITABLE FOR O] fices, studios and_light manufacturing pu Doses. Le Droit Bidg.. 8th and P sts. n.W. Apply J.'B. STEIN. 462 Ind. ave. n.w. 13| neral services will be held in Charles RAGE CO.. orth_3343-3343. STORE OR Jjoth & E b IS, TRANSFER & 1313 You St N.W. Phone T denrabie. Joeation. corher $t5. h.w.: opposite new bullding of Potomac Co.: ent floc attractive 004 tenant. Call MR. MOTT terms o B¢ 1844, UNITED STA 418 10th St. N.W. OUR_REPUTATION COMES FROM C, P nandiing, on-time" srrival and low costs on moving household' goods from points within 1,000 miles. Jus: phone and we wil gladly quote our rat ATIONAL DELIV- ERY ASSN.. INC.. Natfonal 1480. ___ * OR PART LOADS FOR | WANTED — FULL, the below-listed cities and points QIIMY:;II;‘ To whom it mey concern: Notice is hereby given that on SATUR- DAY, THE TWENTY-’ DAY OF MAY, N Q'CLOC] D SAT- property, consisting of upright pianos. chif- Toniers. 'barrels. and contents, boxes and contents, beds, paint- ings, rugs. personal effects, trunks and con- tents, tables, desks. chairs, refrigerators and | miscellaneous household goods, stored in the | name of and for the account’ of Gussie Al- | ston, Row Bailey. Mr. or Mrs, B. Ballenger Blanche X_Boland, Mr. or Curtis, J. L. kcases, pictures, Ed) Johnson or Mrs. Gertrude V. Johnson. Mrs. J, M. Heiser, Maggie Manokey. Mr. or Mrs. Thomas Meunier, Mr. or Mrs. Ralph J. McCoy, H. G, Nelson, Miss | Vdllian Ott, Joseph McKenna, James icke: arce, Mrs. Stevens, Mvs. Walk- | . Bheltor. { ction and sale will be made un- virtue of section property for storage charges r lawful charges in connection with caring for and safekeeping the said per- sonal property, together with costs of said sale. Dated at Washington, D. C., this 12th day of May, i931. PFEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY, H. RANDOLPH BARBEE, _Secretary. A PLUMBING SHOP ©On Wheels—to Save You Money on Small Jobs. Estimates Free. BUDGET PAYMENTS if desired. C,. FLOOD C 1411V J . St.N.W. Dec_2700—Evenings. Clev. 0619, . SCRAPED AND FINISHED: achine * or hand work. 1016 20th st West 1071 AN LINE SERVICE Long-Distance Moving. RETURN LOADS e May 18 ALLIED V. Nation-Wide WA Regular weekly ‘service 'for part lo; and from Washington, Baltimore. Philadel- phia and New York. ITED STATES STORAGE CO.. INC. Met. 1845, UNI 418 To0 B R Furniture Repairing, Upholstering, Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 2062 Same location 21 years, which prices_and _high-grade workmanship. DE LUXE PRINTING No aquestion about the Doliar plant, 0 ¢ e cf i | not find a trace of the burglar. Blood- STOCK- - Bank | Native of Norway Had Been Resi- .| Marie and Dora Burrets, Woodley Park oR cd | Towa. e | ernment leaders. ingures low | hip. HEF, SURPRSED FLLS VG HAYOR Youth Shot and Captured| After Robbing Alexandria Official’s Home. By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 12.— Knocking down Vice Mayor Arthur Herbert, who stood in the way of his escape from Mr. Hetbert's home in Rosemont early this morning, & 20- year-old burglar fled from the house almost - into the arms of a policeman, who was forced to shoot him in the thigh. The youth's condition is n:t‘ serious. . After the youth was shot he con- tinued to run away from Patrolman George Roberts, who had fired at him, and hid in a bush near the scene of the robbery, where he was found two hours later by two other officers, Pa- trolmen Kelly and Embrey. The burglar, who gave his name as Joe Mardo of New York City, is re- garded by police as a “floater.” He was taken to the Alexandria Hospital, where an operation will probably be perform- ed later today by Dr. M. D. Delaney to remove the bullet. Blocks Burglar's Exit. Vice Mayor Herbert said this morn- ing that he awoke to find the burglar ransacking his room. The man flashed an electric torch into his face, Mr. Herbert stated, which temporarily blinded him. The vice mayor then jumped from his bed and stood iween the burglar and the door. ~With his escape®cut off, the burglar struck the vice mayor in the chest, knocking him down, and leaped from the kitchen window through which he had entered the house.. Mrs. Herbert had awakened during the commotion. -Her screams attracted the attention of Patrolman Roberts, who was patrolling his peat near the house. Roberts ran tow: the house just as the burglar emerged. When his com- mands to halt were not obeyed Roberts fired twice. Other Police Called, Sergt. George Everly and other mem- bers of local police were ¢alled but could stains on the pavement led them to be- lieve, however, that one of Roberts’ shots had found its mark. Mardo was found two hours later by the two other officers when they were attracted by to the bush in which he was The burglar had taken nothing of value from the house when Mr. Her- bert awakened, but had gone through the lower floors and had already searched the vice mayor's trousers. The burglar missed a roll of bills on & stand near Mr. Herbert's bed. Capt. W. W. Campbell of local police is sending a description of the man to various metropolitan police departments today in an effort to learn more about PRI IS JOHN ELLERTS BURRETS EXPIRES AFTER ILLNESS dent of Washington Since 1923. Funeral in Iowa. John Ellerts Burrets, 74 yeard old, died at the home of his daughters, ‘Towers, 2737 Devonshire place, yester- day, following a lingering illness. Fu- City, Iowa. Mr. Burrets was born in Norway in 1857, and came to the United States when he was 18 old. He engaged in the mercantile business in Towa and elsewhere, coming to Washington in 1923. He is survived by his two daughters, with whom he lived, and two_sons, Bonner H. Burrets, Minneapolis, Minn., and Clarence E. Burrets of Mason City, He was & member of the First Metho- dist Church, was active in institutions. He was a member of St. Charles lndg, No. 141, F. A. A. M, and Almond Chapter, R. A. M, in Charles City. CHINESE CONSTITUTION ADOPTED BY CONGRESS Provigional Instrument to Operate Until 1936 Fails to Curtail Kuomintang Powers. By the Associated Press. NANKING, China, May 12.—The National Peoples' Congress, in session here today, adopted a provisional con- stitution, under which the country would be governed until the, Kuomin- tang, the party behind the Nutionalist government, decides - the people are capable of exercising their own po- litical pres ives. The ional constitution was de- signed to operate during what would be known as a period of political tute- lage ending in 1936. The document is the work of Nationalist government leaders and vaguely outlines the peo- ple’s political rights and duties and organization of the central and local governments. The proposed constitution in nowise limits the powers of Nationalist gov- o WAR VETERAN DIES F. Lawrence Pyle, son of Frederick B. Pyle, Washington architect, died Monday at his home in Allenwood, Pa. He was a lieutenant in the Ordnance Department, U. 8. A., during the World War, and was employed as a ballistic expert by the Hercules Powder Co., Wil- mington, Del., where he lived for sev- eral years, prior to his last illness. He is survived his ents, his widow, Mrs. Jullet Mace Pyle; two chil- dren, Robert and Henrfettas and & sis- ter, Miss Elizabeth Pyle. Funeral services will.be held tomor- row at 2 p.m., at West Grove, Pa. Burial will be Lendon Grove, To People Who Pay, I yea com oford fo Rent ke dlpeibing ford to bay ene these 100 Calritz Life- time Homes in Pet- worth. Satarday our mew groaup ot Fourth Il STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C In Memory of U. S. Heroes TO BE ERECTED IN FRANCE. Belleau Wood, France, by the American Battle Commission to the memory of the American soldiers who fell in battle. high, including the tower, which rises 80 feet. It will be 110 feet —Wide World Photo. From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington'a Theaters. “The Royal Family” Royally Done at Natlonal. AVING catisfactorily disposed of Death and his intricate holiday, the National Play- ers now turn to life, and in the unraveling of the Kaufman-Ferber comedy, “The Royal Family,” show that there is apt to be more of this necessary germ in & = theatrical household than * anywhere else on our green earth. This is the juiciest tidbit of the players’ cur- rent theatrical year. In it one may see Ade- laide Hibbard in the most sump- tuously suited of her roles, Stanley Ridges in & pair of d sky lue . "s“lllfirts lNlncy elaide HI Sullivar, looking Adelaide HSbard. gor o1l the world like H Williams, Roberta Beatty , in another one of her acutely acid wives' parts, and Daphne Warren- Wilson swallowed up ’'neath yards and yards of maribou pyjama trim- e result of depicting what is said to be a close appro: tion to the daily turmoils of one of our most familiar stage families makes a lively evening for every one con- cerned. From the rise of the cur- tain to its illustrious close such tem- | | { peramental fireworks are unleashed as would make the average family seem emotionally dead. A steady ~parade of hysterics, breakfasts, bell- ys, monkeys, parrots, violin cases, traveling cases and such like are visible. And, whenever the action threatens to become quiet, some one comes hurtling down the long stairs and nearly breaks his neck in the hurtling. All of which proves the existence of the Cavendish family, whose pulses are tuned to the stage, who are born between matinees and die only after curtain calls. A difficult plece, the National Players play it with abandon and a splendid glossing over of misplaced wordage—if there are any. Mrs. Hibbard, as Fanny Cavendish, the head of the family, unquestionably rises to her greatest heights—and these, as every one knows, really mean heights. She dominates the play as the oldest, most seasoned, most expertly temperamental of her irascible family, and when she dies, the play dies with her. ‘The others all seem ideally at their ease in roles which have no ease. Stanley Ridges—but for omit- ting a grand piece of “business” in the first act, when he runs up the stairs and should arrive at the top minus most of his garments—is glibly smooth and smoothly mus- tachioed as the Hollywood member of the family. Nancy Sheridan, al- though younger looking than her suj daughter, gives a credible and Forrest Orr, next lormance, gun Hibbard, is by far the bright- est of the many “stars. E. de 8. MELCHER. BANTERED ABOUT HER COOKING, MOVIE MAN’S WIFE KILLS SELF *“You’ve Burned the Peas, You’re a Terrible Cook,” Says Husband in Front of Guest. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 12.—Detectives attributed the suicide of Mrs. Eleanor Wright Fisher at her Hollywood home last night to bantering about her cook- ing in the presence of a guest. James B. M. Fisher, an executive for the Motion Picture Producers & Dis- tributors’ Association, stated he had said to his wife: “You've burned the peas. My, but you're a terrible cook.” Charles Baron, a mutual friend, was at_the dinner table with them. Jumping to her feet, Mrs. Fisher cried: “Jim Fisher, if you don’t take that back, Il kill myself.” ‘The men sald they took this to be more of a joke than a threat. Investi- tors decided she had meant only to righten her husband, but had become hysterical and pulled the trigger. LAND TO BE INSPECTED IN CONDEMNATION SUITS Property Will Be Crossed by Gas Mains—Court Appoints Damage Board. Special Dispatch to The Star. PAIRFAX, Va., May 12—Jn the sult brought by the Virginia Gas Transmis- sion Co. against A. Smith Bowman of Sunset Hills to condemn land belonging to Bowman for the pipe line being laid from Kentucky and West Virginia gas flelds across Fairfax County Judge Wal- ter McCarthy has appointed John T. de Bell, Ronald Blake, Earl W®Saum, Wil- liam J. Cleveland and M. S. Walters commissioners to meet Thursday moérn- ing at 10 o'clock to views the property and assess damages. The viewers are authorized to adjourn their meeting to another point to hear witnesses and take testimony if they deem it necessary. Ina similar suit brought by the Vir- ginia Gas Transmission Co. against Sarah E. William¢, Violet Virginia Duke and Moses Theodore Duke, John M. ‘Whalen was appoin! guardian ad litem for Violet and M Duke, under 21 years of age, and D. M. Woodard, John D. Garrett, Thomas P. Chapman, sr.; Ronald Blake and Robert D. Graham were appointed commissioners to meet on the premises Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to view the property and assess damages. and Emerson Sts. NW., will be advertised for the first time. These | Exhibit Home | 4908 | Washington for $8,450. Monthly payments $65 —less than vent. These 4th St. N.W, Furnished by National | Furniture Co. The National Capital Press 1310-1212 D 8t. N.W. _Phoge. National 0650, Over 3000 Lifetime Homes Built and Sold ONE KILLED, TEN HURT AS CAR HITS VETERANS Auto Charges Ranks of Legion Fife ~and Drum Corps Drilling for Memorial Day. By the Associated Press. RANDOLPH, N. Y, May 12—Ten members of the American Legion Pife and Drum Corps of this village were in a hospital today suffering from injuries by an automobile which ran through their ranks as they drilled last night in preparation for a Memorial day parade. An eleventh member of the organization was killed. Merrill Hiller of Prices Corners, & vil- Jage 3 miles away, was arrested by Sheriff Frank Annis of Chautauqua Ceunty and accused of driving the car. ‘The sheriff said Hiller admitted stealing the car. Russell Barber, 28, the Legionnaire who was killed, was married and the father of a small daughter, The injured represented about half the roster of the fife and drum corps. Dublin Cats Cut Costs. Dublin, Irish Free State, may honor ita cats, of Which there are thousands, A recent survey showed that, were it not for the feline rat-catchers, many tenements would be uninhabitable, and that cats keep the municipality from employing human rat-catchers in all parts of the city at great expense. TUESDAY, BRIAND'S ELECTION APPEARS CERTAIN Selection as President of France Seen on First or Second Ballot. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 12.—Aristide Briand, veteran French foreign minister, today seemed slated for election to the French presidency by the National Assembly upon the first or second ballot tomor- Tow. Friends of M. Briand and of Paul Doumer, the president of the Senate and his principal epponent, engaged to- day in wide canvassing in an effort to get votes for their leaders, but it was not believed g:cnerally that Senator Doumer could stave off beyond the sec- ond ballot the absolute majority neces- sary for Briand's election. The candidacy of Jean Hennessy, wealthy French distiller, a member ef the Chamber of Deputies and former minister, was not considered in polit- ical circles as affecting the situation. He and other possible %dark horses, however, may poll enough votes on the first ballot to prevent either M. Briand or M. Doumer attaining a majority. Absolute Majority Needed. The Paris press, largely predicting M. Briand's election, argued that so shrewd and~ experienced a political strategist would not have consented to yesterday's announcement of his candidacy unless after careful calculation of all the ele- ments in the race he belleved himself certain to win. ‘The French presidential elections are not popular voting tests the sense that an election for a President of the United States is. The French President is elected by an absolute ma- jority of votes, cast in separate urns, by the 926 members of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies united in a “Na- tional Assembly.” If M. Briand is elected he will be the thirteenth President of the third French Republic. His immediate pre- decessors Wwill have been Gaston Dou- mergue, the incumbent; Alexandre Millerand, Paul Deschanel and Ray- mond Poincare, who held the office during the war and probably brought it to its place of greatest influence. Doumer’s Friends Active. During the night Doumer’s partisans were doing their best to get out as big a vote as possible for their candidate, but there was a general impression that they had not cut into Briand's support. Doumer, perhaps unconsciously, has became the “nationalistic” candidate as opposed to Briand, the “International- ist.” ‘The result of the election seems to turn on the vote of the Socialist par- ty from which Briand resigned a quar- ter of a century ago to become a cabinet minister for the first time. Their leader, Leon Blum, has been backing Briand openly for some time and their newspaper, Le Populaire, has been particularly bitter against Dou- mer. The party vote will not be de- tided, however, until its parliamentary representatives meet tomorrow morning. ‘The Socialists in Parliament number about 120 and if they vote solidly for Briand they might well swing the day for him. ‘The National Assembly constitution- ally comprises 926 members of Parlia- ment—612 Deputies and 314 Senators. If Briand is elected, Premier Laval probably will serve as foreign minister until June 13, when the new President takes office. He is likely to go to Ge- neva with Briand for the League of Nations Council meetin MEXICO BREAKS UP PLOT FOR REVOLT 1 MAY 12, 1931. ‘Wet Mayor of Reno Names Anti-Saloon Chief as Policeman By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., May 12.—Mayor E. E. Roberts, advocate of whisky and “dippers each street cor- ner,” has appointed the Rev. E. F. Jones, State superintendent cf the Anti-Saloon League, as a regular member of the police de- partment. ‘The mayor, who was re-elected last Tuesday on a platform which included the advocacy of a mu- nicipal liquor program “to drive bootleggers out cf business,” an- nounced the appointment last night. Officer Jones’ special duty, the mayor said, will be to patrol Wwingfield Park, the city’s recrea- tional and garden spot, a popu- lar rendezvous of divorce seek- ers. The new officer, a Methodist Episccpal clergyman, sald: “The laws will be strictly enforced.” DILL TO VISIT EUROPE TO STUDY BROADCASTING| Declares Radio Legislation Must Be Kept Up to Date—Will At- tend Copenhagen Conference. By the Assoclated Pre: SPOKANE, Wash.,, May 12.—Senator C. D. Dill of Washington, co-author of the Federal law regulating radio broad- casting, today was en route to Europe to sample the programs on the other side of the Atlantic. “Radio legislation in the United States must be kept up to date” he said. “The only way to learn about radio in other countries is to listen. I'm going to visit about with the ordi- nary people in England, France, Swif- zerland—and Spain, if the revolution- ists let me over the border—and ask the man with a receiver how it works.” Senator Dill also will attend the radio conference at Copenhagen. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Open _meeting, International Alr Legion, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm. Lieut. Louis M. Merrick to lecture. Meeting, Washington Chamber of Commerce, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner, Georgetown University Hoya Club, Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 p.m. ‘Bingo party, benefit of Fidelity Coun- cil, No. 4, Daughters of America, 808 I street, 8 p.m. Meeting, Society for Philosophical Inquiry, New National Museum, 4:45 p.m. Card party, benefit Sisterhood Bnai Israel, 5607 Sixteenth street, 8 p.m. Meeting, District Retail Druggists’ Association, Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Card party, Sodality of St. James’ Catholic Church, Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island avenue, Mount Rainier, Md., 8 p. m. Card party, Harmony Chapter, No. , O. E. 8, 2146 Georgia avenue, 8 pw. Dance. Eagle Tent, No. 2, Independent Order of Rechabites, Logan Hall, 1502 Fourteenth street, 9 p.m. Lecture, Guy S. Meloy, Department of Agriculture, Business Women'’s Coun- cil, Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth and N streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens’ Association, Northminster Alaska avenue and Meeting, Burleith Citizens’ Associa- tion, Gordon Junior High School, 8 p.m. Card party, White Cross Center, 1473 Meridian place, 8:30 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower Leader Allowed to Leave Country After Police Uncover Conspiracy. By the Assoclated Press. MEXICO CITY, May 12.—The gov- ernment, through Gen. Mijares Pa- lencia, chief of the federal district, claimed today to have thwarted a revo- lutionary plot of grave proportions. The principal leader of the plot, Luis Cabrera, Gen. Mijares Palencia said, was arrested Saturday and at his own request was allowed to leave the coun- try for Guatemala. The investigation of the plot is continuing, the general declared, with well known politicians and former army officers involved. According to the government, plans had been lald for an armed movement against the Ortiz Rublo administration to take place about now, but discovery of the conspiracy by police investigators prevented its materializing. The conspirators met in_a private home in Mexico City. Cabrera, who ‘was minister of finance during the ad- ministration of Gen. Venustiano Car- ranza as President, was alleged to have visited Puebla and other cities in shap- ing up the plot, which had widespread ramifications. Asked concerning reports current here that Raul Madero, brother of the man who led the revolution, had been de- ported, Gen. Mijares sald he had been suspected of complicity in the plot and had been detained but had been cleared |of the charge by subsequent investiga- |tion. He sent a message to President Ortiz Rublo, assuring him of his loyal- | | e \gy :nd thereln,fr was released. SLOAN’S Liniment Doctor Prescribes Magnesia he will tell you to guard against cloudy gnesia. Fresh Citrate of Magnesia is clear, bright, sparkling. Everfresh, sealed in airtight, sterilized bottles, retains its original strength and pleasant taste ' al- most indefinitely. Your druggist has, or can gt ERFRES 1 AGNE © i I H Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Exchange Club, Carlton Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Capitol Hill 'W. C. T. U, Waugh Church, Third and A streets northeast, tomorrow, 2 p.m. Will Rogers ROSWELL, N. Mex—You have heard of great preparatory schools . where they turn out great foot ball talent for the large uni- versities, well the prettiest little city you ever saw, is sit- uated the New Mexico Military Academy, and their kid polo teams are famous. It's the incu- bator for coming international polo. Think of a preparatory school with 120 kids out to make the team. The country is all doing fine. —They already charged off, started in on & new basis of values, the same as the whole country has got to do. Up to 1929 was a nightmare, and they have just forgot it, and everybody is happy. PARTY GUEST CONFESSES BOREDOM ‘When asked recently why he never accepted party invitations from cer- tain hosts and hostesses a local at- torney and clubman replied eryptic- ally, as follows: “I am tired of wishy - washy beverages that are served at their parties, which lose their sparkle and go dead in the glass if one attempts to linger over them.” “Some hosts,” he continued, “who make an art of entertaining in their homes, have discovered a new kind of sparkling drink, which not only keeps on sparkling for hours, but also has a delicious tang-y flavor that is not too sweet and not too dry. Whenever that is served the party seems to be far more enjoyable.” Served alone or mixed with other beverages, Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes assures success for any party. Re- cently the party secret of a few clever hosts, Lith-A-Limes is now on sale generally at local stores. A blending of rare imported fruit fla- vors is drenched with the unique air-free Cloverdale water, Wwhich seems to mellow the blended flavors. Cloverdale = Lith-A-Limes comes in 16-ounce bottles and also in the new large party size bottle, 29 ounces, at 25c, plus a returnable bottle de- posit of Sec. LITH-A-LIMES b JOHN McCORMACK MADE OFFICER OF ACADEMY Accepts Vice Presidency of Royal Irish Musical Organ- ization. DUBLIN (#).—John McCormack, papal count and famous tenor, has ac- | cepted® the vice presidency of the Royal Irish Academy of Music, vacated by the death of Lord Glenavy. Wiring his acceptance to the lord mayor of Dublin, McCormack said he would work to realize his ambition of a great civic auditorium here housing an orchestra working in co-operation with the Academy of Music. Il'.lWAI.\.. PRESIDENT. G ay MARSHALL HOUSE AND The Emerscn and Cottages York Harbor, Maine On the ocean. GOLF. York Country Olub, 27 holes; Sea Bathing, Canoeing, Orchestra, Elevators, Fire Sprinklers. England will have 700,000 motor cyclists this Summer. - Tomorrow . .. A Great ALE of STOCKS 3 for 25¢ - GUDE’S %DFN SHOP Hardy plants in 5 varieties . . . very special. IMPORTED BREEDER & DARWIN All Guaranteed As to Quality 747 14th St. NW. Dintrict 5784 N : Today’s . Bigger Deollar buys more in a'Plerce-Arrow . . more wheelbase, more power, more spacious- mess, more richness, FREE WlIEELiNG « « besides all the beauty and distine- tion that belong to Pierce-Arrow alone. Delivered at gour door for szsssfl PIERCE ARROW ‘LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. Show Room,.1727 Conn. Ave.—Service Dept., 1909 M St. N.W. WRECKING +165 Buildings—Including Hotels Warehouses, Office Buildings; Etc. MATERIALS In the Area, Penna. Ave. to B St., Between 9th and 10th ACRIFICED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL MILLIONS OF BRICK. SEASONED LUMBER . 4-in. Cast Iron Soil Pipe, 10¢ & fi. Tons of Si Steel, 1c 2 Ib.; Single Sash, 50c: ‘Windows, $2.00; also electrical wiring, Stairs, Trim, Electric Fixtures of all kinds; SAFES of all kinds and sizes and numerous other items. EVERYTHING MUST GO! HARRIS WRECKING CO. 900 Pa. Ave. Ph.NAt.9196 Sisme o (I @ther Plerce-Arrow medels up to $10,000 Days of fishing, golf- ing, tennis, driving etc. Time to dress cool, comfy and smart, too! STRAWS 51-95 1930 PRICE, $§ Clean-Ug, Paint-Up Dress-Up $9:95 g en PANAMAS $ Lowest Price in 10 Yeara Linen Suitl.'SlS Tropical Worsted, $25 Buy ’Em on the Famous Kaufman Budget Plan INA. 1744 PENNA. AVE. 10 B Ae ABanER - et eEE