Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1935, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WAR PROFIT IDEAS NEAR SHOWDOWN Rival Plans to Curb Gains Before Congress, Linking Flynn and Baruch. By the Associated Press. Rival plans for taking the profits out of war are heading towa.d & show- down in Congress. With them are associated two well known names: Bernard M. Baruch, who marshalled industry for war un- der President Wilson, and John T. Flynn, economist and author, who has penned many an attack on men and measures in the financial world. Flynn's plan came to legislative con- sideration before the Senate Munitions Committee, and Baruch’s via the House Military Affairs Committee. Salaries Would Be Limited. Where Baruch's plan proposed to leave industry virtually “on its own,” but with prices checked by law from sky-rocketing, Flynn proposed a dras- tic conscription of industry and indus- trial managers. He would levy such taxes that the income of any individ- ual would be limited virtually to $10,- 000 a year. Baruch's plan was incorporated in the McSwain bill, which, besides giv- ing the President broad powers of putting a “ceiling” over prices in war. contemplated adopting many of the devices which Baruch put into effect during the World War to send needed supplies first to the military forces bY | a system of priorities. While the McSwain bill ca provision for taxing war be designed to accompany the meas: ure with a view to seizing virtually | all profits attributable to war in- dustry. Baruch Bid by Committee. Baruch, who was chairman of the World War Industries Board, has been asked to appear before the Sen- ate Munitions Committee next \\P(‘k His more than twoscore years experience in finance will be matr\\"‘d in supporting his plan against Flynn, who told the Munitions Cnmmlthr‘ it should be “nb great concern” for the coutnry to face the prospect down strip their earnings to maximum of $10.000 | ed no profits, | Baruch indicated a tax plan should | in | war time of having its industrialists | the ' FOOD AND DRUGS BILL 15 APPROVER REGRES STABBING Scnate Committee Votes 9-6. to Report Out Con- trol Legislation. On the day Baruch appears Flynn | has promised to have his plan drafted | into bills for consideration by the committee. Several members already have indorsed major phases of his proposal to prevent borrowing and employ taxes to ~pa\ as you fight.” JOBLESS INSURANCE ACTION IS DELAYED City Heads Withhold Views on Local Measure Until National Proposal Is Settled. The Commissioners are withholding action on the Ellenbogen unemploy- ment insurance bill for the District until Congress has adopted a national | policy on the matter, members of the House District Committee were in- formed today. In letters to Chairman Norton and | the Com- fie Representative Ellenbogen, missioners said: “The policies of the government of the District on matters of this sort are so intertwined with corresponding policies of the Federal Government that the Commissioners do not be- lieve it is advisable to commit them- selves to any definite attitude toward this bill until the national policy on the subject has been determined by the Congress.” Officials have said some extra tax revenues would be necessary to finance the cost of the insurance. SEEKS LONG S AID Ark., va mo«xal. | port 1 wit further study (®) —Representative O. E. Gates. who | P20 ihe billwithap fir S to have Sena- | LITTLE ROCK, March 23 sought unsuccessfully |a | the Federal Goverr | only | which will extend protection to the | cifically By the Associated Press. Spurred on by a presidential mes- to Congress, the Senate Com- merce Committee yesterday overrode and reported, ; increasing control of sage prote: |9 to 6 a bill dras food and drug distribution. The measure, introduced by Sena- | tor Copeland, Democrat, of New York is a modification of the long-disputed gwell bill,” ch a year ago ed Dbitter from pub- hers, who protested its provision liable for any state- ined in food and drug they carried he President, however, thinks the has come to revise and strength- pure food act of 1906." sti opposition Practical Measure Sought. “It is time to make practical im- provemen he said in his message. 'A measure is needed which will ex- [tend the controls formerly applicable to labels to advertising also. trade in cosmetics, which will provide for a co-operative method of setting standards and for a system of inspec- tion and enforcement to reassure con- sumers grown hesitant and doubtful.” While the President did not spe. indorse the Copeland bill, its author pointed out that all the subjects the President covered were incorporated in the measure report- ed out. While Copeland saw in his measure 'hp matured findings of nearly of hearings, Senator Clark of Missouri, protested re- and decried especially the provision transferring supervision of advertis- tor Huey P. Long address the recent | g from the Federal Trade Commi Legislature, yesterday said he would ask the Louisiana Kingfish to back him in his candidacy either for Gov- | ernor or United States Senator in | 1936. Gates said he would go to Wash- ington soon for a conference with Long. PR Fire Damages Stable Fire late yesterday caused approxi- | mately $250 damage in a brick stable of the Connecticut Pie Co. in rear of the 3100 block of O street. The cause | of the fire is unknown. = | SP!CIAI. !\OTlCES } OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT O] COLUMBIA, Washington, March 14, 15 ‘The 80th annual meeting of the members of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of | the District of Columbia will be held on the first Monday in April (the first prox- | imo) at the office of the company. No.| 1301 H street northwest, commencing at 12_o'clock noon By the charter of election of directors. members. to conduct company is required to be held at annual meeting The by-laws of the company provide that at the annual meeting the first order of business shall be the election of a chairman and of a secretary: that at the above meeting three directors elected for a term of three ¢ a term of two vears and two for | of one yvear. and that in the voting I directors the polls close e'ciock pm The anniial statement will be ready for | distribution at tne office of the company about March 29, By ordn of vhe B the company the selected from the the affairs of the | the shall York. Chicago. Pittsbu Louisville_and Omaha. NSFER & STORAGE CO. Phone North 3343 CHAS. F. CONRAD 12th st n.w. Phone Dis- to 5:30 pm TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: MR_OTIS Clark Pope has sold his business. “Pig_and Whistle." 10 ave. Wash. D C.. to Mrs. Rita B Harrington. Please mail all claims against said_business to the CAPITAL ADJUSTING NANCE Co District Nat'l. Bank Wash.. on or before March DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND art loads to_and from Balto. Phila_and Yerk. Preauent trips to other E: s~ “Dependable 1808 " THE DAVIDSON BTORAGE CO.. phone_Decatur 23 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by my- aelt personally. J. L. BROD. 1305 Fern 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSTBLE FOR A debts_ unless contracted by myself. G. THORNTON. Navai P. O.. San Pedro. Calif. BTOMACH TROUBLE—SOOTHING V!G- orous Faun Dairy milk from selected Swiss oata—digestiple. lnxative alkaline Peoples i 818 2618 Conn Ith, and East 2121 1 Service _Since TRANS! “0do. n.w._Daily_delivery ‘A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides same_service as one costing 00. Don’'t waste ‘‘insurance money. Il DEAL. with 25 years experience. meoln & SLAG ROOFING _ —-by practical roofers making a spe- elalty ‘of this work. Make the inves NS & COMPANY North 442 sion to the Secretary of Azmultuxe Wanted Week Delay. “The revised bill was printed one v and we were compelled to see it | voted out the next,” the Missourian protested after an effort to stave off | the report for a week failed. The sweeping authority proposed for the Secretary of Agriculture in tie old bill to prescribe unlimited regulations for advertisers and manu facturers, was trimmed in the Cflpe- land measure by giving two boards veto authority on the Secretary's reg- | ulatory power. One board of seven selected by the Presicent is to pass on food regula- | tions, and a board of five will act on | drug and cosmetic regulations. . Mexxco Bans German Parade. MEXICO, D. F.,, March 23 (#)— After protests from workers organiza- tions. the foreign office said last night | a scheduled parade by sailors from the German cruiser Karlsruhe would not be permmcd Blr!hs Reported Leo F. and Mary E. Janezeek. boy. Jef D and Nannie V. Henry. boy. William C. and Ruth A. Radiseh, boy. m and Bessie Mack. boy. tt W. and Rosella Abell. by Jorn £ wnd Tda B Wheeler. George S. and Florence Farrel James 1. and Eila V. Champerlain, girl. Irven A.'and Harriet V. Whitenack. girl. William 'F. and Verna_Randolph. boy. William H_and Amy R. Clampitt. boy. Alan B. and Doris Brown. boy. Dwight C. and Martha Mumford, boy. Omer W ra E Herrmann. boy. Ed and Gladss E. Smith ene - and Josephine E. Colilns. "boy. c d Grace M. May, girl. Stiiton "3, aad Beity Burke girl James and Thelma Hollingsworth. girl. Francis A. and Helen E. Ware. Frank D. and Nettic 6. Clime. sl oy. | Ernest P. andArgentine ewman, girl ¢ | Alfred and ’fl‘g“ |=mxmiA er . \Noodla)d boy. nd Avis B Gresntield. girl, « and Avis Greenfield, girl William and Margaret Bailey, xul Deaths Reported : Sallie Meeks. 74. Garfleld Hospital, Emma_Martinel Anna E. Betz g i oM st. Margaret T. Ella L. Holden. Cornelius_Ford. East” Capitol st. David Griffith, 6K, Emcrzl‘ncv Hospital. Dennis Lynch. 68 a st Mary E. Gude. 66 1914, Mary M. Keleher. 6. Lvdia P. Carroll. 64 Carl C_Westermeyer, Lucius Balderson. William C. Seribner, Lear W. Kline. 50 12 Nellie Burlingame. 49, Mthm R. Barnard. 47 Walter P. Burke, 42, Walter Reed FHospital. Calvin R. Ely. 9. Casualty Hospital Joel Davis. B st. Ledru Minnick, Tidal Basi) Infant James 'W. Brods. Children's Hos- Inant Elizabeth A. Robey. Children’s Ho willism c. Savoy. 72, 1219 Q st. 6! W, Mary s CMoore. 63, 131 Mo Lula Johnson. 58 Gallinger Hospital. Bertha Weaver 50, Galinger Hospital Robert. Washington. 34, Casualtv Hospital. lnln;!llLJlnflLe Morrison. Children's Hos- Sibley Hospital. mlnnm Hospital. Sibley Hospital. 650 Wisconsin ne two Marie King, writer, who is be- ing held in New Orleans in con- nection with the death of John Irving Pierce, scion of a Mis- sissippi family. Pierce was stabbed during an alleged drink- ing party in the New Orleans French quarter. CABARET HOSTESS Girl Refuses to Reveal Iden- tity—Victim’s Rites Today. | By the Associated Press, | NEW ORLEANS, “Marian King,” young waterfront cabaret hostess, wept today because she knifed John I Pierce, 23, young but she re- as March 23.— French quarter dweller, fused to divulge her true identity she sat in a jail ¢ With a police record of arrests on narcotic charges and moral code vio- lations, said she was formerly a writer on newspapers in Detroit, Chi- cago, New York and San Francisco, Officers said she admitted the name she gave was fictitious Pierce Funeral Today. The body of young Pierce, who was stabbed fatally jight club early yesterday after an evening of dining. dancing and drink- ing, was taken to Jackson, Miss, for burial today. Pierce, living handsomely on an in- heritance, was a member of a promi=- nent Mississippi family. who is dead, had lumber interests and was'a widely known surveyor and engineer. The girl said they guarreled at the night club when Pierce urged her to reveal her identity Police, however, said they were in- vestigating a “jealousy motive,” based on two letters found in the apartment. she Says Pierce Beat Her. She said she met Pierce about five months ago and that he took her into his apartment and nursed her ‘like a baby for five weeks and helped me fight free of addiction to nar- cotics.” Police quoted her as saying Pierce | beat her on several but she “didn’t mind it.” She had not intended to stab Pierce with the knife he handed her, she ' said, seeking only to frighten him. Marian said her father, a news- 3 paper man, and her mother were dead, 1 but that she had a brother and sister “who'd make any girl go out of bounds."” “My brother'’s a Baptist minister,” she said. JURY’S LEGALITY ' HIT BY OLDBERG Former P. W. A. Official Files Plea Against Conspiracy Indictment. occasions, The legality of the special grand | jury which indicted him and six others vror an alleged conspiracy to defraud the Government in connection with a P. W. A. project was attacked in a plea of abatement filed in wvistrict Supreme Court yesterday by Charles R. Oldberg. In his plea, filed through Attorneys Milton King and Bernard Nordlinger, Oldberg claims two of the three jury commissioners who picked the special jury acted after their terms had ex- pired. The two commissioners are Horace G. Smith and Edwin C. Graham. Oldberg’s plea also charges the jurors were drawn under an order issued by Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat, al- though the law requires such an order to be issued by the court sitting in general term. Other alleged illegal moves cited in Oldberg’s plea are that the Dis- trict attorney failed to file a sufficient certificate of public necessity in call- ing the grand jury, that the jurors should have been drawn under a Fed- eral statute rather than a local stat- ute and that only two of the three jury commissioners participated in drawing the names. Oldberg, at liberty under $1,000 bond, said through his attorneys that he is anxious to stand trial whenever it is established that a legal indict- ment has been returned against him. BIG PLANE CONSTRUCTED SANTA MONICA, Calif., March 23 (P)—The first of 14 huge transport airplanes with which the Royal Dutch Airlines will expand their European and Java services was ready yesterday for shipment to Amsterdam. The last of the planes will be ready for delivery by May 15 Nine of the ships will be put into passenger, mail and express service along the 10,000-mile route between Amsterdam and Java. The other five are destined for new fast schedules be- tween European capitals, at a French quarter | His father, | and marry him. | SCORES NEW DEAL Says Administration Policy Checks Advance by Business. (Continued From First Page.) of the selfish interest of any group. That organization will be the stronger if, like your own sessions, it springs from the people who belleve in these principles. 3. It is well that the young men and women of the Republican party should meet and give attention to this drift from national moorings. Some of the concrete results of these policies are already apparent. The most solemn Government obligations have been repudiated. The Nation is faced with the greatest debt ever known to our country. The currency has been ren- dered uncertain. The Government has been centralized under an enor- mous bureaucracy in Washington which has dictated and limited the production of our industries, increas- ing the costs and prices of their products with inevitable decreased consumption. Monopolistic practices have been organized on a gigantic soale. Small business men have been disabled and crushed. Class conflicts have been created and embittered. The Government has gone into busi- ness in competition with its citizens. Citizens have been coerced, threatened and penalized for offenses unknown to all our concepts of liberty. The courts are proclaiming repeated vio- lations of the Constitution. Food Being Imported. Because of food destruction and restraint on farm production, foreign food is pouring into our ports, pur- chase of which should have been made from our farmers. The cost of living is stezdily advancing. More people are depending upon the Gov- ernment for relief than ever before. Recovery Is still delayed. The pro- ductive geaius of our people, which is the sole road to recovery and to increased standards of living, is be- ing stifled, the Nation impoverished instead of enriched. The theories of this admini-tration do not work. They are no longer a propagandized mil- lenium; ih~y are self-exposed. 4. The people have a right to an opportunity to change these policies. It is the duty of the Republican party to offer that opportunity. And be- yond insistence upon American foun- dations of government, it is the duty of the party to insist upon realistic methods of recove: real jobs for labor and real markets for the farmer. Those methods lie in removing the shackles and uncertainties from enter- prise. After nearly six years of de- pression, liquidation, restriction of il manner of purchases and improve- | ments, we stand on the threshold of a great forward, economic movement, if only the paralyzing effects of mis- taken governmental policies and ac- tivities may be removed. Production Theory Upheld. The present conception of a na- tional economy based upon scarcity must in all common sense be reversed to an economy based upon production, or workman, farmer and business man alike are defeated. Surely economic life advances only through increas- ing production by use of every instru- ment science gave to us, through low- ering of costs and prices with conse- quent increase in consumption, and through higher real wages to the worker and real return to the farmer. Effective reform of abuses in business and finance must be undertaken | through regulation and not through bureaucratic dictation or Government operation. Protection to individual enterprise from monopolies must be re-established whereby the smaller businesses may live, tainties of currency must be removed. penditures which, if continued on the present scale, can create only bankruptcy or calamitous inflation, must be curtailed. The effective par- ticipation of the States and local governments in relief under non-par- tisan administrators must be re-estab- lished so that waste, extravagance and politics may be elimnated and the people Letter served. Great so- cial problems of better safeguards to the individual against the dislo- cations of advancing industry, na- manipulation tional calamtiy and old age must be | discovered. But these problems of business, agriculture and labor be- come much easier with a restoration of economic common sense. Indeed, a score of economic and social ques- tions must be solved, and in their answers are locked the real advance- ment of life and the attainment of security and contentment in the American home—for that is the ulti- mate expression of American life. But their solution will not be found in violatioa of the foundations of human liberty Family Is Foundation. 5. It is well that we pause & mo- ment to examine what objectives we wish to secure from the vast com- plex of invisible governmental, eco- nomic and social forces which domi- nate our civilization. The objective of American life must be to upbuild and protect the family and the home, whether farmer, worker, or business man. That is the unit of American life. It is the moral and spiritual as well as the economic unit. With its independence and security come the spiritual blessings of the Nation. The fundamental protection of these homes is the spirit as well as the letter of the bill of rights, with the supports from the framework of the Constitution. They must be given peace with the world. There must be confidence in the security of the job, of the business, of the savings which sustain these homes. Increased stand- ards of living, leisure and security can come to that home through unshack- ling the productive genius of our people. The advancement of knowledge must be translated into increasing health and education for the children. There must be constantly improved safe- guards to the family from the dis- locations of economic life and of old age. With the growth of great in- dustrial forces we must continue to add unceasing protections from abuse and exploitation. We must be liberal in reward to those who add service, material or spiritual wealth to these homes. Those deserve no reward who do not contribute or who gain from exploitation of them. The windows of these homes must be bright with hope. Their doors must be open out- ward to initiative, enterprise, oppor- WHERE TO DINE. A TOLL HOUSE iy <OOD THINGS To EAT "y g omeno Stifling uncer- | Government ex- | tunity, unbounded by regimentation D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935. ¥ A-3° 10 BE THURSDAY Appeal Will Be Taken by Pair in Alleged Bakers’ Labor Plot. Sentence will be passed Thursday on John L. Dorsch and James C. Mer- chant, members of the Bakers' Union, convicted in Police Court late yester- day of putting hydrochloric acid on the products of a baker in a labor controversy, last December. . Counsel for both announced an ap- peal as the case ended after being on hearing two days before Judge John P. McMahon. The men, employes of Peter M. Dorsch, uncle of John L. Dorsch, were accused of putting the acid on bread left at 1309 B street northeast, and an pie delivered to an apartment house at 501 Twelfth street northeast, by | the Dutch Baker Boy, Inc. Unknown to Employer. It was brought out in the case that their employer had no knowledge of | these reputed activities. While the testimony was to the effect that Dorsch was seen entering the first address and Merchant en- tering the second address, after the delivery of the ‘Dutch Baker Boy products there, Judge McMahon charged the jury that if it believed | Merchant to have been aware of Dorsch’s intention in the first in- stance and Dorsch aware of Mer- | chant’s intention in the second in- stance, it should find both guilty of both charges. Claims of Defense. The defense attempted to show that the acid had been placed on the products by the driver for the Dutch | Baker Boy in an effort to put a stop to union activities. Union officials were present in court during the en- tire trial. MAN BEATEN, ROBBED H. T. Hall Loses $125 to Pair in| Hold-up in Front of Hotel. Harry T. Hall, 31, Portland Hotel, was beaten severely $125 by two white men as he alighted from his automobile in front of the hotel early today, he reported to po- lice. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. Hall, according to information fur- nished police went to a gasoline sta- tion at New Jersey avenue and K street, of which he is part owner, collect the receipts of the night route to the hotel, he stopped at Fourteenth street restaurant to get bills for the small change. Police be- lieve the two men followed him when be left the restaurant. En and socialism. Today there must be restoration of faith, the removal of fear and uncertainty that these ideals and these hopes will not be open to those who strive. Opportunity Must Survive. To the voung men and women it is vital that their opportunity in life shall be preserved: that the frontiers of imitiative and enterprise shall not be closed; that their future shall not { be burdened by unbearable debt for our follies: that their lives and op- portunities shall not be circumscribed and limited: that they shall have the right to make their homes and careers and achieve their own position in the world. There are a host of problems to solve if we attain these ideals; but again I repeat, that the first condition in their solution is orderly individual liberty and responsible constitutional zovernment as opposed to un-American regimentation and bureaucratic domi- nation. and robbed of | to | CLEAR THE WIRES. HE SWEET young thing dashed wildly into the telegraph office, face flushed, pie-plate hat askew, demanding everybody's undivided assistance. Young lady clerks behind the counter rushed up hurriedly to inquire the nature of the message; young men proffered pencils and telegraph blanks. It was nothing less than the assassination of King George, or perhaps the nen- . Gk arrival of a holiday ensemble from | Paris, to be put hot upon the wires. Said the sweet young thing, breath- lessly, to the quivering young man be- hind the counter who held pencil poised over pad: * x x % FAITES VOUS JEUX! IT'S AN item in the day's news of a saddlery shop when they sell one | old-fashioned buggy whip. Oh, yes, they are still made and sold. One firm in Massachusetts always has and still does make the bulk of these | whips. But it's really an item for the news- papers when one shop sells two dozen of them in one year in Wash- ington. Twenty-four old-fashioned | long-handled, fiy-tailed buggy whips Itemized by this shop the number sold went as follows: for horses on nearby Virginia and Maryland farms where there may be the rare carriage still going. | Three went to vaudeville perform- | ers for use in their acts One went to a Washington woman who said she bought it specifically to | horsewhip her blackguard of a hus- | band. And—18, 12 in one order and half a dozen in another wen: to local gamblers. It seems that the croupiers of the roundabout gaming tables have discovered they make the perfect rake for chips and dice. With the iash | cut off the whip is steamed into a half-circle and put into use over the green baize. * &% * PATENT APPLIED FOR. f A TTORNEY JEAN BOARDMAN is A‘ authority for this one A friend of his, specializing in pmem law, was approached by a prospective client seeking to patent a ' super-brake for automobiles. Where a few seconds are required to stop a car with the ordinary brake, this de- vice, to be operated by a lever in the floorboard. would fasten in the pave- ment and halt the vehicle imme- diately, the proud inventor declared The lawyer stared at the man, and then remarked: ~And I suppose the driver goes right through the windshield, after that?” Nonplussed, head. “I hadn't thought of that. Well, wait a couple of weeks. I'll fix it.” And he was off. A short while later, he was back. “Got 1t all fixed up now.” he told the lawyer confidently. “When thi thing drops to the pavement, some wheels come out and it runs along & little bit instead of stopping short.” “Well, now you dont seem to be any better off than we already are the visitor shook his by Wodehouse .« . “Laughi Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. with automobile brakes,” the lawyer pointed out. The client pondered a few seconds. “I guess you're right,” he responded sadly, and, the fires of ambition quenched, turned and departed. * k% % IN CASE OF FIRE. HE White House fire escapes look like miriature mortars. The; are of the endless chain vari- | etv, and will support five men weigh- | ing 200 pounds each. President Wil- liam Howard Taft was responsible for their installation. One pulls a little FISH MUST DIE FORBUDD MURDER Found Guilty of Slaying 10- Year-0ld Girl in “Ritual.” By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., March 23— Albert H. Fish, who escoped detectior. for more than six years after the | “ritual” killing of little Grace Budd | was headed toward the electric chair today as the result of his conviction on first degree murder last night. The sentence to death will be im- posed Monday. “Oh, do you have two-cent stamps?” | Two to legitimate use as persuaders | chain at the mouth of these cannon- like chain containers, and out the escape. A trigger "r“u"‘:gs:‘qumsl because of insanity, told the permits one to control an easy |JurY e lured the 10-yvear-old New | descent to the ground. York girl to a deserted cottage in East \Leungmn. killed her and cut up her e s | body because of what he believed was TO THE SHOWERS. |a “direct command” from God tc “sacrifice & Virgin.” R Ty oo el known | “pich told of attacking 100 children B ;“y" was in the showers at|n pig travels through many States urning Tree Country Club baking | = i tice Prederick P. Close told the out after a round of golf in the cold. | jurors Pish was “not to be excused Along came HPnry P. Fletcher. chair- | on the ground that he had degenerated 'm the point where he had no will power to resist criminal impulses. Defense witnesses, seeking Fish's ac- |TROLLEY PLAN INCLUDED Have New Calvert Bridge to Closed Plow Pit. | Provision of an underground troi- ley and & closed plow pit at the new Calvert Street Bridge has been or- dered by the Public Utilities Commis- sion in instructions sent to the Cap- man of the Republican National Com- ital Transit Co. mittee, ready to take his bath. The faucets on those shower baths at Both projects previously had been | Burning Tree are on the outside of Planned in connection with con- the bath inclosures and with the cur- | Struction of the new Calvert street tains drawn one cannot tell whether SPan. There will be no overhead one is turning on the water in cne trolley lines over the new bridge and shower or another. a closed plow pit will be built at the Fletcher blithely turned on a full- | West end of the span. There will be bodied stream of coid water in what | ® tunnel under the street from the he thought was the shcwer he was plow pit to the parking at the side about to enter. of the street. Came a scream and a vell from the adjoining shower: “What darned Re- | publican turned on that cold water?” yelled Ferguson. MONDAY, MARCH 25TH And Fletcher, who had inadvertcnt- PURE CANDIES ly turned on the wrong bath, joined in Old Time Licorice the laugh. Noapareils W. E. BROWN LECTURES | William E. Brown, member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, delivered a lecture on “Christian | Science: The Science and Art of Spiritual Living,” last night at the Fourth Church of Christ He was introduced by Mrs. Flor- ence L. Anderson, second reader of the church. ¢ Value—suil poane 15¢ No Payments Until Fall -ppk Cocoanut Cream isses 40¢ Value—full pound 1T Old Dutch Style Chocolates 19¢ 40¢ Value—full pownd [4 Milk Chocolate Silverettes 406 Valoe—fail pound 19¢ Home Made Cocoanut Marshmallow Cake 19 40¢ Valoe 19¢ AT THE FOUNTAINS Ch: Sandwich and Coffe SRS s L Pi le Sund Seleati 3¢"-I" 1%¢ 1°t Buttered Toast with Tea 10 ¢ e lar Installation i oo %t vesaior 15¢ 10¢ 185 B 1107 F St. N.W. 3102 14th St. N.W. 3115 M St. N.W. 800 7th St. N.W. N.E. and Wafers Deviled Ham and Swiss Chocolate Ice Cream Soda STORES-One near you 1103 H St. ing Gas”’ BEGINS TOMORROW IN OUR NEW COLORGRAVURE MAGAZINE THIS WEEK Don’t miss it! Order your Sunday paper now . . . The Sunday Star