Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1921, Page 3

\ " Abe Martin Says: MOVE TO CONPEL TRALOF SPEEDERS Officials Confer 'to Prevent Autoists From Forfeit- ing Collateral. Determined to put a stop to the less driving of automobiles, Com- missioner Oyster conferred ' today with Superintendent of Police Gess- ford and Assistant Corporation Coun- sel Hart to find a way to compel vio- Jators of the speed law to be tried in Police Court. S 3 Mr. Hart told the Commissioner this could be done by having tbe po- Jice obtain warrants for persons who Jeave collateral at a station. house and forfeit the money by remaining { away from court the next morning Although the law carries heav penalties for second and third offenses of speeding, drivers who forfeit col- Jateral evade thcse increased penal- thes. Mr. Hart pointed out today that in order to charge a man with a sec- b ond offense of speeding the prosecutor < s 5 ] 2 ke Rlso prove there was a convic- | ba..o!)hfi)mst Artie Small is | tion in the first case. If the motor- l learmn t be a blacksmlth be—g o ollateral in the first 2 K ol e marged later with | tween dances so he’ll have a| % second offense. according to the as- s g . d £ xcondlonenseincconing trade ¢ fall back on when th Would Crowd Decket. country comes t’ its senses. If the Commissioner decides to in-} Who remembers when'it used es in e laeral 1e forfeitea |t take or seven years o obtaining warr ants l-omg:l“nn‘(heyhard. steady, consistent drinkin’ offenders to go to trial, night sessions | ., 4o = T e Court probavly will be | t' kill a feller? nNecessary. H prright Nat! st 1 Newspaper Service.) «w KENNEDY MYSTERY BELIEVED SOLVED Deputy Sheriff, Says He Has Facts Which, Will Throw Light on Murder.. LAS VEGAS, Nev.. August 8.—The mystery of the dlaying of John B. Kennedy, insurance broker, at- Los Angeles, Friday night, “virtually was solved,” Deputy Sheriff Joseph Nolan declared before leaving here last night with Arthur C. Burch, taken into custody here in connection With the case. Nolan said he had reached this con- clusion aftcr several hours of con- versation with Burch, but was not ready to make public the solution he {claimed to have worked out. I The deputy said he would proceed straight to Los Angeles with Burch and would seek to arrange a meeting between the latter and Mrs. Mada- Iynne Obenchain, who was with Ken- nedy when the ‘shot was fired which | ended his life in_front of his Summer cottage at Beverly Hills, Las Angdles suburb. the records| In that period | arrests for speed- . of which only sixt The remaining 1 forfeited collateral. had been forced to trial it be seen what a task the urt judges would have face The inauguration of this policy, it is believed. would demonstrate to Congress the urgent need for a traffic court. wherein these cases could be disposed of without delay. Oppoge Speed Reduction. Officers and directors of the motor corps unit of the Home Defense league, which is co-operating with the police department, are straining every effort to prevent a reduction of ihe present speed limit in the District | of Columbin. as being considered Ly Commissioner Oyster. It is pointed out that the present raie of speed (eighteen miles an hodr and twelve miles an hour at cros ings) if properly enforced needs no R ging as it is the belief of the heads of th@motor corps that this is a fair rate of speed and has nothing to do with the number of traffic acci- dents. The motor corps does, how ever. believe that the present laws ould be more strictly enforced, as nly a short drive through the streets of the city at any time is enough to pvince any one of the flagrant in- ctions of the present law, they ain. W. Pearce Rayner, commander of the motor corps states that the reduc- tion of the eighteen-miles-an-hour to a slower rate would greatly congest traffic and be harder to en- force than the present law. “I hope 10 prove to Commissioner Oyster.” he said. “that such a change ili-advised and unnecessary. = Capt. Headley, head of the traffic Lureau. also believes that the enforce- ment of the present laws will be all that is necessary to reduce traffic ac- cidents, and furthermore declares that er fine for offenders would re- - the situation materially. ed June by | i i { Conflicting Statements. Nolan~declared there were a. number of conflicting statements to be taken up when Los Angeles was reached. Mrs. Obenchain was declared to have denied she visited Burch in the rooms he occupied in Los Angeles overlook- ing Kennedy's office. Burch, accord- ing to Nolan, said Mrs. Obenchain had visited him in disguise. Submission to Burch_ of certain in- formation given by Mrs. Obenchain impelled Burch, aceording to Nolan. to GERMAN CONTROL Export Manufacturers Plan By the Asdociated Press. do this, which Ahey consider essential { German and American-firms Yon pre- OF TRADE SOUGHT to Win Much of World Commerce. BERLIN, July 23.—German export manufacturers are laying ‘plans to win control of 60 per cent of the world's commerce by, the time the war indemnity is liquidated, and to if Germany is to meet promptly: her obligations to former enemy coun- tries and remain economically sound, eelers” have been put out for nego- tiations for extensive credit loans, in virtually every countrw. once inter- ested or now attracted by German trade possibilities. The German manufacturers, who are understood to be closely co-operating in plans to launch the campaign for world commerce, are hoping for spe- cial agreements with American man- ufacturers, which would not take into consideration, in any appreciabls manner, the proposal of the American finance _trade corporation to estab- lish a $1,000,000 buying fund in the United States for Teutons, Already a number of tentative agreements have been made between war acquaintance and _ post-war money values.” but the fluctuating mark and the high cost of the dollar have rendered any large deals on a strictly gash basis out of the ques- tion. 5 . Delax in Peace barrassing. The delay in declaring the state of war between the two countries at an end also has embarrassed manufac- turers in both countries, and even now that peace has been declared the situation is uncertain, because it is believed many weeks must elapse before the nationals of either country know approximately what the new relations will be. The Germans are placing their principle hope for favorable relations with American concerns in a scheme by which they would act as “Euro- pean agents’ for the Americans, and would manufacture, in Germany, raw materials sent from the United States 2nd sell these manufactured goods to the Americans’ customers here on a percentage basis. This scheme already has been proposed to certain American _thanufacturers. Concern- ing this plan, an informant, in close touch with the German industrialfsts, said: Many German factories are now working only half-time. not because there is no market for their goods, but because they are unable to secure raw materials at reasonable prices. The cost of production in Germany is 5o much less than it is in America that ‘the Americans. as well as the Germans, could co-operate profitably in meeting the European demand for manufacturcd articles. The market for cotton goods, for agricultural machinery, for automobiles—in fact, for all sorts of machinery—will not be oversupplied for many years. Could Revive Cotton Market. “This proposal is particularly timely now, when it is estimated that the world's surplus cotton crop this vear will exceed last year's by five and a half million ~bales. ~ The European demand for cotton goous has been decreased by the substitutes which Germans especially have been forced to manufacture, but it would promptly revive if the goods could be placed cheaply before the con- sumers. The high cost of labor and the high value of American money abroad make it next to impossible for the Americans to meet this de- \ SPURGIN TO MAKE FIGHT IF ARRESTED IN MEXICO make statements concerning Mrs. ain. 05\’1‘:}‘ among these, Nolan said. is the admission that Burch went to Los Angeles a_few weeks ago at the re- quest of Mrs. Obenchain. who_tele- graphed to him at his home in Evan- ston. IlL. Rolan also declared that Burch ad- mitted to him that he had used the name Mr. Obenchain, but declined to tell him why. Exchange of loans of money be- tween Burch and Mrs. Obenchain was admitted, the officer said, although Burch previously was quoted as hav- ing denied this. CLASSMATES IN TRAGEDY. Proposes to Contest Extradition Proceedings—New Phase De- velops in Banker's Case. CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, August 8. —\Warren C. Spurgin, missing Chi- cago banker, said to be in hiding not far from this city, will fight any move 1o extradite him, and if apprehended will appeal to authorities for permi sion to remain in Mexico as a perma- nent_resident, according to men who re keeping in touch with him. M. E. Clinton, a discharged soldier, who id to have helped arrange the trip in Mexico for the fugitive Danker, said today Spurgin intended 10 make a trip to Mexico Ci brey Burch, arrested at Las Vegas, Local authorities seem to be.willing | Nev., in connection with the murder for Spurgin to sojourn i the neigh- | Angeles; boring territory. However, Chief of {of J- B Kennedy, near Log AnEelCs Yolice Hermosillo has promised to ll;v- “}\;:d;“fi""fhe(i"l::‘ix ey ol i s| i who hold him hould he reappear in this, Who was with the g Bt Bie one ichain, her divorced husband, were A’ number of American detectives | re i classmates at Northwestern Univer- are here looking for Spurgin, and the s sanston, Tl Kennedy also was anker has been told*of their presence i i from Evanston, having moved to Los 1d furnished with their descriptions, | {rom Everston, having it is said. 2 8- I Train connections are .bad, automo- | Burch is the son of Rev. William A. bile service between the small towns Furch of Bvanston, former ;nemlher is worse, and accommodations for an [°f Northwestern University faculty. American traveler are almost impos- | He married Alh,fl‘hyl guayle.l augh- Lible, Hence, it is said, persons seek- | teT of Bishop Wil Iami . Qunyhe. W] o) ing Spurgin's apprehension are losing | later sued him for divorce, the Su interest on account of the small re- |1OW pending ig D i ward. Burch separated from her husband in October, 1920. A three-year-old son is in the custody of the mother. GOV. ALLEN LISTED TO SPEAK. Plans for the defense of Burch have been formulated by his father in con- PHILADELPHIA, August 8.—Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas has ac- sultation with Attorney C. S. McNett, who said he could not credit reports cepted an invitation of the industrial relationd committee of the Phila- that Mrs. Obenchain had borrowe money from Burch, as he believed the delphia Chamber of Commerce to speal at a meeting to be held here Sep- latter's finances were low. The attorney gaid he did not belitve tember 13, in an effort to assist in the return of business prosperity, it the young man wds interested in Mrs. was announced today. | Obenchain other than that they were SPECIAL NOTICES. college, chums. SPECTAL NOTICES. PACIFIC COAST THROUGH FREIGHT CARS | THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT for household goods at reduced rates every 4| Lewis Frank is no longer connected with the 1 6 weeks. SECURITY STORAGB COM-|firm in Washington using the name of N. PANY. 1140 15th. Frank & Sons. The use of the name is with- ATTORNEY WANTED TO PLEAD FOR PRES. | 0ut my consent. I am still connected with the ‘ent war disabilitles. P. 0. Box 1348, city. 10e | firm of Frank & Sons of Baltimore. but I pe have no connection whatsoever with the firm BRASS BEDS 5, now using the name of N. Frank & Sons in Dull_or Bright Washington. LEWIS FRANK, 1402 Mullikin Mesh Bags gold plated, $4.00 up. 10° street, Baltimore, Md. John A. Gottsman & Co. 150 Plerce St. N. Franklin 5431 The Shade Shop Established 1910 \ P. FENWIm ‘W. STOKES SAMMONS. F general pybilc 830 13fl’l St i Wishes to advise his friends and severed his connection with "the Let us_measure for made-to-order Yhat he hi Orkney Springs Hotel. shades. Factory prices. . GAS RANGES REPAIRED AND REBUILT. Make a New Roof of Old One CLYDPE L. BOWE! rear 616 H st. Let me apply one coat of LIQUID ASBESTOS Main 7004. ROOFING CEMENT. Tt will do it. Stops all ROOF TALKS: leaks: guaranteed five years. Also sold in bulk. MADISON CLARK, 1314 Penna. ave. s.e. Linc, Don’t worry about that leak in the roof. 2 Put us on the job. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, OBSTBTRICAL NURSING a speclalty; prices 1114 9th 8t. Phone North 231-232, I Lincoln Roofing Experts. Before the Fall Rains Loan &|Get in thelr damaging work on your roof have it put in perfect condition by our expert: TRONCLAD Eeofias, 418 F st nw. Company. Plione Main 14. ‘The Million-Dollar Printing Plant Is equipped to do the biggest Jobs at most economical cost. The National Capital Press 12101212 D 8t. N. Complete Printing Service Executed the way it should be. 'HIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS. 255 512 11th - WE HAVE PI&.ENTY ‘olonial]-o" Clear Whffe Pine, Colontal Porch |t ety s fealyeis seders Columns R One of Trio, Burch, Being Sued for Divorce by Bishop’s Daughter. CHIGAGO, August 8.—Arthur Cow- needs. Low Prices on Win- dow and Plate Glass, Headlight Glass, Plate Glass Shelves, ete. & New Mirrors—0id_ Mirrors Resilvered Paint and Glass Co., CHAS. F. HODGKIN, Mgr., 1280 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 67. GEAND e prices; reat ap- K pianocs for rent at HUGO BI85, "Hi0'S: Nictroiaa 2o recorn CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. the Job e 3207 lllz ST. N.W. Phones Col. 155 and 1331 in the price. 2 BEST GARAGE DOORS. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 4000, &~ 640061 N, Y. ave.; 1517 th at, - Tel, M, 1348, mand. The Germans feel they could do_it. “There is another point which the German industrialists are making in their argument for co-operation with American manufacturers—the increas- ing output of the German mills is bound, adversely, to affect American foreign trade, for Americans cannot . compe with the Germans in many lines. owing to the difference in the cost of produc- tion. Co-operation would give the two countries a virtual world monopoly on a large percentage of commerce, and be profitable to both sides. “If no working agreement can be reached in the European trade the Ger- man plans call for the sharpest compe- tition possible. German competition al- ready is making itself manifest in_the South American trade, where the Ger- mans are rapidly regaining their pre- war prestige. 1 know of one American concern which last year shipped 35,000 tons of goods to South American coun- tries, but in the next twelve months will send less than 12,000 tons. The Ger- mans have sold th2 other 23,000 tons. Germany Threatens Underselling. “The trade problen: is now and always will be simply a question of where to buy cheaply, as long as the quality is approximately the same, and in the matter of quality the German manufac- turers have received few complaints.” Some German capitalists _believe it will be ten to fifteen years before Ger- many again can wield anything like her old-time power in world commerce, but the more optimistic are figuring on a shorter period. D. C. BOYS ASSEMBLING FOR MILITARY TRAINING “Force” of Forty Expected to Ar- rive at Camp Harding Be- fore Day Bnds. Eight boys already had arrived to start training at Camp Harding, on Conduit road, near the District line, at 11 o'clock today, and recruits which would swell the camp to a personnel of forty were expected before sun- down by Capt. H. D. F. Long, secre- tary and manager of the camp. Capt. Richard R. Day, U. 8. M. C., will be in charge of the military in- struction, and.the camp will be under full military discipline _tomorrow. Tents will be pitched and altgned dur- ing-today and the preliminary work of establishing camp will be taken care of. It is expected that additional boys will be in the camp after Friday, when the District summer schools close. - < Many boys who are unable to pro- vide for the $30 per month fee for accommodations. have applied for en- trance, and. subscriptions will be re- ceived at The Star to care for such cases. When the boys ‘can afford it the $30 fee is exacted. In other cases, the camp will furnish the service of food free of charge and assess the donor of a month’s training for a boy $21.45 to cover the actual cost of the food. The Star will receive and account for such subscriptions of $21.45 per boy. IMMIGRANTS ARE HELD. B Canada Is Detaining 200 at Re- quest of United States. QUEBEC, August T7.—Some _ two hundred immigrants, mostly Poles, are being held here by United States authorities because of the new~ im- migration law, restricting the num-, ber of foreigners allfowed to enger the “country. Many of the immigrants, it was said, came here early in July. A charge of $1.50 per day is made at the immigration buildings where they are being _quartered, otherwise they would be deported. 3 % ‘WINS PLACE IN ORCHES' Special Dispajch to The Star. LYNCI RG, Va.; August 8.—To be picked as one of two soloists for_the Statium Symphomy Orchestra, New York city, from a field. of 600 contestants is the distinction whi¢h has come to Win- ston Wilkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Wilkinson of this city. Young is ell'nln"~ & reputation as an Vit GERALDINE FARRAR. 'LOU TELLEGEN SEEKS LEGAL SEPARATION FROM| ™ pawp conczams. | NEE[] MURE FUNDS “The happy hame that Intter Geraldine Farrar) on the bent Tellegen hax filed papers in White Plains, N. Y., anking legnl xep: the prima donna. He claimxs that she door lock ;while he wawn SENATE DESIRES EARLY VACATION i Wants Railway Bill Post- poned—Finish Beer and Grain Bills This Week. While President Harding on his re-| turn will find the glad hand of welcome | extended to him by a number of govern- | mental agencies desiring his advice and | guidance, the gladdest will be the feve ish hand of the Senate. The Senate is tired and - wants a vacation, and the chief executive will be asked to let the; railway bill go over for a while, after | the Senate has gleared up a couple of | bills now under $onsideration The anti-beer bill and the Capper- Tincher grain bill are in the final stages ! of consideration, and it is hoped to finish them this week. If the President insists upon going on with the railway bill now senators apprchend weeks of debate and see their hopes of rest vanished. The tariff bill is dragging its_weary way along in_the committee on finance, with a great deal of work yet to be done on it. The suggested dye embargo and | the American valuation scheme are causing the committee much concern and thought. { Work on the schedules of the tariff | bill will await the decision as to the valuation basis, but if the Senatc’ can | get a recess the committee would expeet to _proceed more rapidly. 1t has not yet been decided whether the tax bill or the tariff bill shall take | precedence in consideration in the Ser ate, the fact the tax bill is not yet in| sight serving to postpone the necessity | for decision of this questiom. i ‘DOCKEYS’ IN CONVENTION. EKnights of Khorassans Meet at CEattanooga. CHATTANOOGA:gTenn., August 8. —The Dockeys are here today by the | thousands to attend the seventh bi- | ennial convention of the imperial | palace of Knights of Khorassans, the play order of the Knights of Pythias, They have come from the plains of | Texas and the coast of California to the snow-capped peaks of the far northwest. 8 | Already delegations from Fort Worth, Portland, Winnipeg, Charles- ton, Va.; Columbus and Cincin- nati_are in the city, and the trains during the day will bring in others, swelling : the attendance into thou- sands. It is estimated that the total attendance will run up to near 6,00 The convention does not formally open until tonight. The session, to- | night will be in the nature of a so- cial event, when the various bands will render a musical program, and addresses of welcime will be deliv ered by City Attorney Frank Carden, with the response by C. M. Wilkey, imperial representative. Join the e CIRCULATING LIBRARY =nd Reaa the Best LATEST FICTION BOOR PEARLMAN’S 3%~ Open Saturday All Day. 933 G St. I ' 7771777702077 PN A s D Satisfactory service in the Hupmobile is a posi- tive quality. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Champiain St. at Kalorama Ra, (Below 18th Street.) - m—xhowing Mr. ay—und then refusing to allow him te enter. oletto” ..... e .Verai grounds send a small amount today to | 10th and G Sts, N.W. Fox Trot intermezzo, mmissioner Oyster at the District| Phone Main 721 hama” ........ B building. i At Marine Barracks, 4:30 p.m. | today, by the United States Ma- | i i | | 4| rlne Band. William H. Santel- mann, leader; Taylor Branson, { second leader. March, “America Victorious,™ i Bagley i Overture, “La Gazza Ladra,” d 1 Rossini | | i | Characteristic, “Down South,” | | Myddleton i ‘ Trombone solo, <Loizadston | |Monroe . School Children )fihn‘nt‘menn % Pryor | I P 5 f i usician, Robert Clark. | | Grand scéenes from “Madame | raised for Efforts to n-fi:erflnyl" e ...Puccini | | Rai M L, "My ueen”. .....Coot Scenes from the baliet, “Prince | SECRINEY: Z M.::_Ifilr“‘ s }!}:‘llell;n;; | Playground officials today pointed as a good example to the action a few ; |days ago of boys apd .girls of the | |Monroe School grounds, who staged Montezuma. “The Star Spangled Banner.” At McMillan Park, 1st and Grand scenes from the opera ltoday were: Sam B. Frantz, $5; Le | Bryant streets northwest, a¢ | |® 1awn party and raiscd $15 for the { 7:30 p.m., today by the United school playground fund. | States Navy ‘Band. Charles The Monroe Schooi yard had already Benter, director. I been opened with contributions made March, “Ponderoso”......King | iby the public. but the children who Overture, Hungarian, “Ilka,” | |play there decided to see what they | 5 Doppler | |could*do to boost the fund, so that a Suite—(a) Marche Indienne . |School vard could be opencd in some | from “L’Africaine,” | |Other part of the cit | Meyerbeer | | A total of $40. including the $15 (b) Waltz from the bal- | |from the Monroc vhildrcn, was re let Suite, “Sleeping | |ceived by Commissioner Oyster toda Beauty,” | !bringing the amount in the fund up to| i Tschaikowsky | |$1.042.25. The others who contributed | _ “Mefistofele” .. -..Boito | |Roy D. King, $10, and Miss B. Gladys| —_ ____ Cornet solo, “Schubert’s Sere- mith, $10. ““gmd;!;‘!-&---bu-~|~Sthluben This money is being used to employ - r De Giorgio. oung Women as supervisors in the - i Popular—(a) Fox Tmr,{'ro:m- ool a Ll hat ey playgrounds in; Have Your P'Pfl'ln! ing ......Spencer them. These vards ordinarily are and Decorating Done (b);Fox Trot, “Na-Jo,” | |closed during the vacation months, = = S - Wiedooft | |but Commissioner Oyster comceiveds —™hlle you are away thix summer | Gems from the musical come- the idea of raising sufficient money corps of men are thore proficient and i 4y, “The Prince of Pilsen,” by popular subscription to employ you will be perfectly satisted. Estimates cheerfully furnished, CORNELL WALL PAPER 41 A o Luders : % supervisors and open these yard “The Star Spangled Banner,” 1 "Mrs, Rhodes, supervisor of play- grounds, announced today that the grounds of the Langsion School for colored _children, I street between North Capitol and 1st sireets, was opened today. Although a number of yards fc white and colored children have bee opened. donations will have to_be | made in larger amounts if the cam- | paign it to be a success. l| By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band this evening at its bandstand, beginnng at 5:50 o'clock. John M. Zimmer- mann, bandmaster. March, “The aLnd of Moa,’ Lit Overture, “Guy Mannering. Bishop Morceau original, “Slumber and Rest Thee” ....Zimmermann Scenes from grand opera, “Rig- C?. Eyes Examined McCermick Medical Glasses Fitted DR. CLAUDE S.SEMONES Eyesight Specialist (Fqrmerly With Edwin H. Etz) —re Located Graduate and Mrs. Lou Tellegen (|I-et of terms. ’'x different. Mr. tion from anging the front When the appeal for funds made about ten days ago $10,000 set as the goal. If you believe in pl was as dexcrted him” by 410 McLachlen B! CARMEN’S CONVENTION | | Y i | Green Finale, “The 362d U. S. - CONVENES AT TORONTO ey TS Destabenis | “The Star Spangled Banner,” —o Addresses and Reading of Reports Mark Opening Ses- G. T. S. == - Office Rooms New Star Building | sion. % TORONTO, ontario, August s—aa-| The Smallwood dresses of welcome by W. R. Rollo. H provincial minister of labor; Tom Cllentele I‘ Moore, president of the canadian|Successful Trade and Labor Congress, and Mayor L Our Clients follow the ad- T. L. Church opened the convention e alloy Most desirable offices for rent at reason- of the Brotherhood of Railway Car- vice of men who know the . < S men of Atmerica today. Reports of buyifig and selling situation able prices on the 3d, 4th and 5th floors of and F. secretary, efore the Martin F. Ryan. presidént. illiam Weeks of Chicago were the first matters ing. 2 ater in the week President Samuel sjompers of the American Federation of Labor, Warren S one, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, and William John- son, president of the International ociation of Machinists, will ad- dret the convention. The Loyal Star, the women's auxil- iary of the carmen's organization. also opened its convention with Mrs. Crilla_Bartholic, Denver, Col., presi- dent, presiding. in Washington are equipped to give you quick action on a proposition. Consult us about that | Home you would like to buy. There’s an offer on our list that is just what you want. Office of Graeme T. Smallwood 729 14th St. Main 507_0 G S. i\ the new Star building. and Reservations are now being closed for one or more rooms for September 1 or October 1. Apply Room 101 STAR BUILDING Main 5000 T A small deposit cheer- fully acccpted, and the suit will be ready when We snsist on giving satisfaction. Nine times out of ten we succecd. If not, money back. YOU arec. For Your Vest Pocket A Joose-leaf memoran- - - = dum book is best—you can ‘renew the pages when used. Ask your stationer to show you National Nos. 6050 and 6100. They afe well-made, durable. Look for This Trade Mark When You Bay $7085 Loose-Leaf and Bound Books NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO. 18 Riverside, Holyoke, Mass, A Final Clean-Up Price that Is Rounding Up Our Customers and Winding Up Our Season in the Final Reduction Sale of 600 Washington—the most “Livable” City in America HE STRENGTH OF A NATION lies in its Home Life. Home Ownership is a strong feature in America’s strength. It is a duty to OWN YOUR HOME, and the fecompense comes not only in freedom from petty living conditions, but in the real enjoyment of life and its service as an instigator of ambition as well You can buy your home, .if you will. ‘We'll develop an ac- ceptable proposition if you will consult us and give us the facts and requirements - of your case. EEVER wé art -Schafi%er ;, & Marx R 2 2 . R0 Te e Which Paint —is most satisfactory, for metal garages, is a question to which GAL- VANUM provides the one answer. It doesn’t peel—does stay on— wears ten years. % Galvanized iron - re- quires no previous acid treatment when you paint with Galvanum. $4.50 gallon 1334 New RETAIL HUGH REILLY CO. York Avenue 1405 Eye Street NW. Mein A GoodHint Get "'al! the :floors ready. for fall now’while the fg;lksi'are away. 7 fis The - best of ‘stains, varnishes, wax, paints and’ other finishes "are évaiiablg at - specially low, prices at Reilly’s. U.5.N. Deck Paint 360 855 %50 Suits " All Three-Piece Suits that were moderately priced. At $29.85 they’re the biggest money- saving value of the season. Nearly all are Silk- Lined. All Models—Shorts, Mediums and Longs. About every Color and Fabric that has. been produced by. Hart Schaffner & Marx this year.: . . WHOEESALE