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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
EXPERTS SEE PARKING GARAGE
BIG AID IN SPACE PROBLEMS
Bell and Eldridge Indorse Plan Here.
Study Is Made of Solutions Reached
in Other Cities.

hold many hundreds of cars and To-
Gated In the conGested zone. convenient
10 all downtown points OF vantage.
This system has worked out with an
exceptional measure of success in
other cities. and now has been put
into effect here through the erection
Of large garage structure just opened
on New York avenue between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets. In the
heart of the crowded zone.
Important Safety Value"
This sarage---known "a the Capital
Garage-has been built to take A load
off the city's streets. 1t represents n
very important safety valve" If the
term may he used. for problem
which apparently admits Of no other
solution. In that respect. the EXTRA nee
OF the Capital Garage into the Wash
ington field is OF prime significance. 1t
is striking local example OF q system
which has worked out with extreme
effectiveness in other cities troubled
by the parking question.
Triftic authorities and competent
engineers are convinced that as a prin-
ciple. the parking garage cannot be
overlooked, and many Of them believe
II is destined to take an increa singly
whole. Here is the viewpoint of En-
sineer Commissioner j. Franklin Bell
on the general question Of parking
garages as seen In the large. He says:
II feel that the parking garage is
of the highest value in connection
with the whole problem. As we all
know, the parking question is assum-
ing greater importance every day. and
AS see 1t. these great structures.
housing many hundreds Of automo
biles. constitute a most constructive
factor.
1T is evident that our streets
whether In Washington or in any
other city-have not sufficient
capacity to hold the treme ndous mum.
Der of vehicles desiring to park on
them. There is just so much space
and no more, particularly In the down.
town zone. and in order for all the
people TO be able to park within that
congested district, II liz obvious that
some other agency must he called in.
The parking garage, as principle.
entirely apart from its ownership.
whether it he municipal or private, IL
good one"
Commissioner Bells attitude is that
the idea as a fundamental conception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
BY WILLIAM CLLMAN.

Motoring's vast advance during the
past few wears has brought numerous
| advantages and certain definite prob
lens, and among these problems the
question of parking on city streets
takes a place of outstanding and sig
mica nj importa nee
During 1926 approximately 4,4S0.o
automotive vehicles We're produced by
American automobile manufacturers.
\ great proportion of these units re-
manned in the United States-so many.
in fact that there are upward of
% 600 900 automotives vehicles now
registered. And that means, generally
speaking. that there are approximately
% 900 900 vehicles struggling. at some
time or other. for place To park on
America = streets.
In Washington this problem has as.
Stunned an Importance second to none
in the roster OF the country's larger
communities. Although the streets OF
the National Capital are broad and
spacious. although the city was care
fully planned and conscientious efforts
have been made 70 follow that plan to
its logical conclusion, the fact re-
mains that the tens of thousands OF
cars. all of them seeking place TO
park AT one time or another. have
created n situation the seriousness of
which needs hut little further en-
nha sis.
Parking Congestion Intense.
Conservatively speaking. there are.
in round numbers. some 100 600 auto
mobiles In the District of Columbia.
A significant proportion Of that great
total is brought into an area limited
in space-the business district. Thou.
sands Of cars are brought downtown
in the morning. and their owners have
practically no use for them until the
evening. Then. many owners come
downtown again after dinner to at
tend theater or some other attraction
in the concested area.
Obviously, not an insignificant num-
Der Of these motorists will be forced
to park far from their destination be-
cause it is clearly and definitely i'm
possible to put three automobiles in
the space which one normally should
occupy. This is a situation now exist.
ent i'm the National Capital. and II is
one which exists in every community
throughout the United States.
One solution to the problem which
has presented itself Is the erection
of mammoth parking garages built tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
PAYS to Watch Air Pressure.

Before accepting any free air from
garage or service station, II pays TO
note the pressure of tho tank. If IT
is low. the attempt you make to pump
up the tire will serve merely to debate
it. II the pressure in the tire is
greater than that of the pump ii will
work successfully against it. 1t often
il the case that moiolist will NOT
notice this until he has completed
debating n tire already low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Two Parking Pointers

one way 10 help the parking prob
lem is 10 make operators out OF all
members of the family. The day
when only one member Of the family
is capable Of driving is definitely past.
Today when the housewife wants Ia
make purchase. her husband takes
the wheel II works the same way
when she takes the wheel to keep the
car on the move until he returns from
nm errand, This. of course, may con
gest ira ffiC, hut IL does save parking
spaces for those who will need them
for longer periods.
1t does not always pay TO leave the
car with the front wheels turned in
toward the curb While this is a good
plan and safe one. If the car Is
parked on 2 down grade. nevertheless
IL is apt tn he costly if the driver
makes il constant practice. II the
car is struck by passing vehicle
when the wheels are turned in to-
ward the curb, II ma. he hurled up
on the pavement where IL is liable
to do physical injury 10 pedestrians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Before complaining To a or about
some "mvsterious" troublat is de-
veToping In the engine df new car
better make sure that are no
white marks on the cNha pipe 10
indicate that the car hash driven
tno Fast The exhaust Except
i'm cocoe whore il is enscd by a
hatinr nrocess) will give away. If
vou nave been so unwise to drive
I he new car fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

liking will make him the hardest kind
Of prospect to sell in the future.
The consensus of the industry seems
to he that the one-third.down and 70
monthly payment plan is as far az II
is advisable to go in automobile finane-
ing. This program. ii is argued. has
been proved sound. Excepting indi.
vidual cases. other methods have
proved less substantial.
II is the system that probably will
prevail In most cases this year. II
will no the indusiry's answer to the
wild termer" with his threat to the
future Of the motor car.
Downright 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

and as a practical element In its rela
tionship to the problem as a whole is
excellent. He believes fully in its
purpose.
Director of Traffic NJ o. t,ldridge
also holds TO the conviction that the
parking garage is of the deepest mo.
ment AS it regards the general park.
ms situation. and is certain that these
units as whole hold within them.
selves at least a partial solution to
the vexing question.
I'm our studies of traffic In other
cities" MIR. Eldridge says, I'VE have
given much careful attention TO th@
parking problem. In Detroit, for in.
stance. we found that the erection Of
three huge parking garages in the
heart of the congested area had
wrought great change for the better
These garages relieve the streets of
enough parkers to ease up the ~itua-
ton and make it less irritating In
MANY respects.
There is no question on the point
Of the parking garages practica bility.
It has proved it's usefulness in many
important cities throughout the Unit
ed States. and | personally believe
that II will become n factor of increas-
ing constructive Importance in our
city traffic systems.
Units Gain Wide Notice.
Parking garages. of which the Cap
ital Garage Ia a pointed Washington
example. have heen growing in mum.
Der in all sections Of the United
States, and now are more outstanding
than they ever have been in the his
tory OF the parking problem.
1t will be remembered that in the
National Capital numerous parking
plans have been discussed. One OF
these contemplated the excavation OF
ground beneath the downtown parks,
the space to he used for the storage Of
vehicles. Many other plans have been
nut forward. among them n scheme
for the construction of a municipality
owned parking garage. The latest and
most outstanding development In con
nection with the whole question has
been the opening Of the New York
avenue edifice which was built with
the local parking problem in MIND
and can accommodate approximately
200 cars AT one time.
Unduestionahly the parking garage
"a national unit is destined to eN.
tend it's influence. and that an increas-
ing number of these large places Of
storage will he erected to aid In the
solution OF one of the most veXinG,
and at the same time most interesting.
of present day problems. seems vir-
tual certainty. according tn expert
opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

&C ,OnflnNbU from SiNin 49,
months or two years are the helectlNeS
of this concerted attack.
The chief evil Of such ~ practice,
of course. is that il brings too many
repossessions. The purchaser. not
heavily financially involved in the
deal because Of the icnient terms,
finds himself unable to meet even the
small payment required and he drops
his responsibility then and there.
Either the finance company or the
dealer gets the car again.
Small Margin Of Profit
The car must he Sold as a used unit
Of transportation. It's value has heen
considerably cut 1t must no stored
put into condition. cleaned. handled
and sold again These processes
those of handling are expensive even
in the case of new automobiles. The
margin If profit. in tine ease ri a new
car. however il sufficient 10 enCom-
pass them. 1t Is different in the used
car.
Now, reposSessiouS 10 date have
not been more than the industry could
bear They have shown Il slight in
crease, however, II may he the
natural gain due tn the greater
IiuIltSI OL SdIPS. II may IP. nut tnPFF
are some in the industry who doubt
that it is. They attrihutc il To the
sharp competition which brings wild"
financing terms.
In addition To the represSiVe effect
of having cars thrust back upon the
retail organizations. another evil is
seen as a result of making il possible
for the financially deficient to buy
automobiles. This takes the form Of
killing off a potential motorcar mar
ket
Many of those who buy on rental
terms are sound, substantial citizens.
They have no desire to dodge RESPONSE
bility in the matter. They make con
sCientious efforts to maintain their oh.
legations and make regular payments
These efforts frequently fail. and in
their failure the buyer is disillusoued
Would Keep Prospects.
If terms had been little more SO.
we're. this type Of buyer probably
would have seen his inability to meet
them before the sale was consum.
mated He would have deferred his
purchase until his financial position
was better. But he would have been
n live prospect for the future Ills de-
sire for an automobile was strong
He would have worked harder than
ever to get 1t.
But he bought ON easy terms and
was given a taste of car ownership
That ne found this taste not tn his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Hard Shock to Absorb.

The hardest shock for motorist To
absorb In the one which follows
proposition that the gasoline tax be
jncrea Sed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Canadian automobile production
during January. 1927 totaled 1876
units. as compared with 1852 units
the preceding month
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
SPORT NEWS SECTION

is no particular system on our bali
club, - Ray Schalk, manager of the
Chicago White SoN, said when ask
ed how he made the sensation Of
the current season out OF 4 club
that looked like Il cellar contestant
before the season opened
~ said before the season start
ed, be continued ''tnat lncto
were two doubtful positions on the
club, in center field and ON second
base and that success would depend
upon our ability to correct those
two weaknesses.
Il had faith in Erin Ward and
he has more than lived up to my
expectations. 1t was difficult
task to find an experienced player
to take the place OF Eddie Collins,
but | figured Ward would deliver.
Il do not think there was any
luck involved in getting Ward but
we did nave Il good break in get
ting Mctzfcr to take the place Of
Johnny Mostil in center field. He
was highly recommended TO Us
when the Athletics were forced to
release him, bat we didn't expect
him to deliver as well rs he has
done.
Mctller. Ward, McCurdy and the
three star pitchers, Lyons, Thomas
and Blankenship apparently have
made the White SoX a club that is
now fighting the New York Giants
for first place and one that will
likely be contender all the way
il not an actual winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
Simpson Defeats
frankie Burns

= - f'.H,.,! 49,.
X. o. Simpson Of this city took
the main event al htHHle\ last
night. scoring an easy decision over
Frankie Burns OF Los Angeles, IN
:: rather nstIcs. ti5ht. simpson :
NO. Waliop seemed 10 have taken II
Vacation and Il, had considerable
altu"uJv trading Burns until the
S, cond uaI of The fight.
lum,. touted as being - world
a',,, didast show anf too good.
He had left hooh that looked good
out simpson took plenty of them
and Was never csc" faled 10y any
- thDm
Bathing .tohnsou anI Homer
Gamc, stole tho SHOW. putting oil
..aorncl one 81 their slasniug bouts
which codcd IA a dra@ decision by
Ret,rry fasErtt, after the judges
had divided tho verdict.
There was lots of action all
tbroulu IL ti-nt aaj horn boy
look ud gave i.cnt.
Lar.g RE ed HaudIe Of thjs
CITY turned IL. laugh ON the crowd
winch .aF, him tar .'raz/ when
lc jumped into the ring. Lecausr of
ij~ odd physical appearance. The
coiorcJ boy scored technical
Euoctout oN,I =. r.. Williamson OF
HraVlcy, the latter S second, throw
iug in tie towel to save furth,r
punishment.
Vie Luccro took the op,a,r FROM
Bob Llnd--". ksss !!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
RIVERS TO MEET
VALDERAMA III
CALEXIC0 Rim 6

Boxing fans i'm the valley vii,
have an opportunity to see TWO OF
The best boys in their class tonight
when George Rivers is scheduled -
meet Tony Ealderam" in the 10
round main event AT the Ca.cAiyl
arro1
I.ncrs has bccu one of the main
attractions en- the coast fer many
months, aud recently gave good
account of himself in Il bout with
Fidcl La Barha that involved n
championship belt. Naljcrama is q
Filipino with lightning punch
and until his recent honorable djs-
charge was bantam and tiEWcl1ht
champion of the navy.
Those who saw the Filipino in
action at CaicXjco two weeks a..
recognized him as top.notcErr and
his bout with Rivers should pro-
vide 10 rounds Of the fastest ring
work seen in the valley in many
months.
Babe Northcrn former FL Cn,ro
co'orcd boy who has boca showing
improved class ON the coast recently
has been brought back 10 meet hi
Mex in the somi-linal siN rowI
affair Bo,h Northern and the fans
Hll know just how good ne j, Wacu
McA gets through with him.
Tony CORDOBA, the boy from MAJ
attain, is scheduled to meet Niclor
Walmar in thc special event, and
Eddie Garcia Of Ncrlcv is matched
aaWnst Ben Soiman in tAr cjrtom
raiser.
The CajcNico management is ar,
ranging a special prize to b.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
WATCHING The
SC0REBOARD
by nited Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero-Geo4ge Sisler.
peerless first bascman Of the st.
Louis Browns, who stole three bases
and hit satclr in each Of his -four
trips to the plate.
The Browns incidentally lost the
game to the Philadclphia Athletics
1l.9, although the Mackmcn We're
outhit l3-l4.
Milton Gastou was relieved in
thc third ianing and as he ictJ the
mound ran into the stands and hit
= spectator who had beca "rjding =
him.
ln eighth inning rally gave the
Cubs the advantage .that nottod a
IS victory over Brooklyn.
-Four home runs featured the first
eunc Of the important series be
tween the New York Yanls and the
Chicago White SoX, in which the
Gothamitcs won 4 to |. The victory
gave New i Iork q little better ttan
= TWO game advantage oyer second
place. =.
Babe Ruth hit his 18th home run
and Buster Gchrj4 hit his lAtA Of
the season.
-Four singles, base en- bal and
= home run in the secaa5 iunin5
gave Washington six runs snH paved
The way fer l0-o victory over
! Cleveland.
Grimes, Henry aud saa9er tried
uusurcce~fuly TO stop the hcayE
hitting Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
and the Peausy ylvanians dcty;te5
/ the Giants, to g.
r Tho Braves touched taroc -.
Louis pitcher, for IA hits and bad
! it'll. difficulty ,u defeating the
orid champions l2-j.
Jake May kept the seven Ihiia-
! dcllnia hits v,iI scattered .n. '-n-
cinuati defeated the Philli,s, > t.
/.
Despite ninth inning rally
which uettcd four runs, Detroit
was defeated by Boston 6 to >.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
TICE OF IRUsrEE's SALE

EW YORK, June s. There
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that ON OF after the 2lst day OF
june, l92I the Imperial Irrigation
District viii offer for sale to the
highest responsible bidder for cash,
att it, right, title and interest cX-
crpt easements and rightS-of-wa in
use or of record in and to that Ger
tain real property situated in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
tornia, and particularly described
a> follows, to-wij:
Lot 1, and SET of NEH,
Section -, and
Lots / and :. Section -,
T u :, Il - f., $. Is. NJ.
The title of the District WAS ac-
quircd through District Assessment
sales and no warranty of title will
be made.
Proposal to purchase may be made
to the Secretary of the Imperial Ir-
rigation District, FL Centro, Califor-
MIA, and the Board or Dine o.5 re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bis.
+. II, McINER.
g e. = N.t',.3 .3.tN
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
Here and There
In Sport World

san FRANCISCO. Reports
that {, c. Pyle, the enterprjsing
promoter, had predicted his descr-
lion from the rauks of amateur
tennis for the more lucrative field
of professionalism were termed as
''rvlc Just popping OFF, by Bill
Johnston, one of the country 5 fore
most amateur ncttcrs. - have ~
intention Of quitting amateur ten.
mis-, Johnston said here, "'and
havo had no negotiations with
Pyle.
ATLANTA, Ga. Bobby Jones,
leading American golfcr, finished
the law course at Emory University
second high man fol the first ycal.
CHICAGO Mushy Callahan, iu'
rior wclterwcight boxing champion,
will defend his title against Il good
opponent in the all-star American
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

The copartncrship heretofore cX-
istiug under the name and style of
Harrison and SaIasai, in the business
Of soft drinks, cafe and lunch stand,
located at 81 Main St., FL Ccntro,
California, has been this day dis
solved by mutual consent, the under
signed having sold all his interest
in and 10 the partnership property
and business to his former partner.
j. Roy Salassi.
Dated this 27th day of May, 1927
j. W. HARRISON.
June 8 10 - 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
Household Goods

PIANO FOR SALE or rcu,. 81
broadway. Phone -l>. @1tt
FOR SALE Chi'j'> Maitc cuamei
bod. Drop side. 5to so, Eitth s.
II,