Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 13

LEAGUE TO TAKE: | UPSILESIA, AUG. 23 Viscount Ishii Sends Out Call for Meeting at Geneva. BRIAND. PREDICTS PEACE Germans Slay Twenty-Four Poles and Wound Msny in By the Associated Press. PARIS, " August 18.—The special meeting of the council of the league| of nations to take up the question of Upper Silesia, referred to it by the al- lied supreme council, will be held in Geneva, beginning August 29. Vis- count Ishii, president of the league council, sent out an official call for the meeting today. Premier Briand, talking to represen- tatives of the press on the Upper Silesian question, said the council of the league of nations surely would find a solution of the disputed ques- tions at {issue conformable with the terms and spirit of the peace treaty. “For may part,” M. Briand contin- ued, “I have full confidence in it to Pprove once more that the French gov- ernment, in spite of what -has been said, is without prejudice.” GERMANS KILL 24 POLES. 1 Many Wounded in Clash With Troops Near Villages of Silesia. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, August 17.—Twenty-four Poles were killed and many wounded today in a fight between Germans and regular Polish troops near the fron- tier villages of Sternalitz and Kostel- litz, in Upper Silesia. The Germans drove the Poles across the frontier. COMMON MOTHERLAND PLEDG Agreement Made by German Politi- cal and Polish Labor Leaders. By the Associated Press. KATTOWITZ, Upper Silesia, Au- ‘gust 17.—Co-operation in the interest of "their “common motherland” was: pledged in an agreement signed here today by representative Ger- man industriai and political - leaders. and labor representatives from all Palish parties in Silesia. The agreement was reached at the end of a secret conference lasting twelve hours. ¥ YBeuet is expressed that the comv erence may result in a joint appeal by Germans and Poles to the le’::ue of nations for a prompt settlement of the Silesian guestion. - It is also stated that if such a request is made the petitioners probably will ask for an undivided Silesia, all for Poland or all for Germany. Both the interallied commission in Silesia and the Berlin government are said to have known that today’'s con- ference was contemplated, but no ate tempt at’interference was made. Im- mediately after the meeting Johannes Lukachek, one of the most powerful German leaders in Silesia, went [o Oppeln. where he reported to Gen. Honniker, the British commander, at & specially arranged meeting. During the conference betw: Germans and Pales a discuss! | the n wWas ‘| are strongly organized. «|parish library of several thousand vol- 30 p.m. today, by the United States . Marine Bynnd, Taylor Branson, second leader. March, “The College Cadets, Overture, “Gioyanni d’Arco, Verdi Flute and Horn, o™ th -Duet . for Musiclans ‘Clayton Lindsay and Adolph Seidler. Excerpts from ‘“Foxy-Quiller,” De Koven Song, “The Service Flag of My Heart” . Jaryis Obligato by Musiclan John Briek! ‘Ain’'t . We Got un” . .Lampe Grand Scenes from “Ernanl. Verdi “The Star Spangled Banner.” Concert by the Boy Scout, Band. ‘7:30, at the dormitory grounds, opposite Union atation, J. L. Kidwell, director. March, “Brook’s Triumphal,” - i Seits Waltz, “Peggy” ... Evans Overture.“ Royal Emblem” King March, “National Emblem, gley Intermezzo, Rose” Humoresque, Bi ‘“Mighty Lak* & ° . Nevin v 1. 'W. Bucklin. “Twilight Hour.* M i ¥ March, “Stars and :Stripes,” Vocal s Serenade, Sousa Popular, “Wang Wang Blues,” Mueller March, “Thunderer,”......Sousa “The Star Spangled Banner.” 14 others. which were repainted and changed into Polish. ‘The milk shortage, caused by heavy slaughter of cattle during the fight ing, is being met by Quaker relief or- ganizations, which are shipping in large quantities of condensed milk. The workmen in a number of -mines German di- rectors of the mines are said to be permitted to enter them only after aeti\lfln‘ passes from the office of the union. - DRIVE FOR LIBRARY. Catholic Men of Nativity Council to Solicit Beoks. National Council of Catholic Men have started a campaign to establish a umes, it was announced today. The books will be obtained by solicitation. Shelves for the books are being built in the basement of the Nativity Church, 6100 Georgia avenue. The library will be in charge of the Sun- day school teachers. John King. 819 Kennedy street. president of Nativity Councll, is directing the campaign and receiving the hooks as they come in. No books will be purchased, as the promoters of the movement believe that the necessary number can be ob- tained as gifts from members.of the parish and others. The library is to include juvenile diterature, novels, works of reference, books on hi torical and scientific subjects, as well as religious and spiritual reading. Natlvity Council has engaged Thom- A. Lane as scout master to organ: ize the boys of the parish into a Boy Scout troop. Mr. Lane is a former Army officer. WOODMEN ON PICNIC. Members and friends of the Wood- men of the World: estimated at more than 2,000, are attending a picnic at Chesapeake Beach today. Among features of the program are athletic events, dancing. an orchestra concert, bathing, fishing and boating. Daniel 0. Boone s chairman of the committee on arrangements and Thomes D. Griffith secretary. Scorplon and Star Spangied- Banner orfental courts of the.@r. Order of held which aimed at reconciliation, | United American Mechanies will con- which would_ protect . eithef _side against loss of their interest§ it 8i- leala should be awarded undivided to Germany or the Poles. 3 While some officigls say they be- lieve another attempt to take con- trol of the plebiscite zone will made by a revolt of Polish soldlers duct their excursion to the beach. morrow. : = A parade by members of the courts, the degree team, mascot and candi- dates for a mock initiation will de among the features. ‘The general excursion committee is sed of -H. Corbet, chairman; H. {GROCERLACOVARD Members of Nativity Council of the | from an alleged heavy force just|E. Hoffman, treasurer: H. Backenhel- across the border in Poland, Polish|mer. secretary: P. G. Thomas, W. H. sources stoutly deny that tiere is the | Kendrick, D. Baker, L. C. Embrey, R. slightest danger. Meanwhile work in | Benner, H. Crisman, C. M. Magiil, P. mines. factories and on railways is|H. Broughton, Mr. Haller, . Adams, proceeding normally, except in iso-|W. R. Elliot, G. M. !'Andl . Acton, lated instances in the Pless and Ryp-|C. W. Umhau, C. McNair and J. Bond. nik aistricts. *S"! The amusememt committee - is cem- There are few idle workmen; many | posed of H. E. Hoffnn, chalrman: P. Who took part in the recent insurre¢- | G. Thomas, W. G. Elllot; H. Adams, H. tion have fled over the border into|Benner and P. H. Broughton. The Poland, and others have gone to work | transportation committee includes P. side by side with Germans. The only jDoehliman, W. Acton, C. McNair, H. evidences of the recent uprisings are|Backenheimer and D. Baker. seen in the bullet-battered houses | = and German signs hanging beside Dining Room Hotel Hadleigh 16th & V Sts. N. W. “With its spacious Ex- changes, Loggia and beautiful Ballroom NOW OPEN Table d’Hote $1.25 - 6to9p. m. -Dejeuner and Table d’'Hote, “special summer terms for “yegular weekly guests. DINNER DANCE Saturday, August 20 superb menu. en will be well-dressed this Fall with the aid of our organisation. YOUR old but service- able suit or dress can be restored to its ori- ginal radiance—dyed it faded; cleaned and pressed, if soiled. Send it to us “Ardmore, THE -EVENING " 8TAR, ' WASHINGTON,: THIRD OF WHITE RACE FACES DESTRUCTION IN “DARK" RUSSIA Famin‘é Warfare and Chaos Threaten Mil- lions of Inhabitants Through This WipterfWorld Disaster Feared. SLAININ HIS STORE Witnesses See _ Fleeing Youth With Pistol After Shooting.. John Lacovaro, sixty-two years old, grocer at 46 F street, was shot to death in his place of business last night a few minutes after 11 o'clock, and the police are searching for a young white man as his slayer. A de- scription of the suspected man tele- phoned to the several police stations last night fixes his age between twen- ty and twenty-five years and states he wore dark clothing and a straw hat. ning. away from tHe store after the murder gave practically identical de- scriptions of him. John C. Parks, col- ored, 45 F-street, almost directly op- posite the store, heard the shot, went {to a front window of his home and saw the slaver putting his weapon in his hip pocket as he ran. Parka' outcries attracted the atten- ition of Pletro Guillanl, grocer, two doors west of his home, who was closing his place of business for the night, -and he saw the fleeing man putting something in his pocket. At the corner of New Jersey avenue and F street Charles Mathers, colored, saw the same man and watched him run eouth on New Jersey avenue to E street, turn west, then south and dis- appear in the darkness on 1st street. An Italian who lives near the store rushed to the sixth precinct police station last night and 1y hi breath enough left to gasp: “A mal been shot in his store on F street. Lieut: McGill Grove, Sergt. Whalen and Policemen Koontz and Jacobs im- mediately left for the scene of the murder. Capt. Robert E. Doyle, com- mander of the precinct, and Detec- itives Kelly and Scrivener also took part in the investigation. Came Here_Forty-Five Years Ago. John Lacovaro came to this country from Italy about forty-five years ago. Last night the grocer and his wife were in their living room, adjoining the store, the husband playing soli- taire, and the wife doing the family ironing. James, one of the Lacovaro iboys. says he came home about 11 o'clock, and. after a_ talk with his father, went to bed. His mother fol- lowed him In a few minutes, and Lacovaro was left alone downstairs. James said he had been In bed only a short while before a pistol shot startled him. He ran downstairs and found his father behind the counter. He dragged him-to the living room and placed him on the sofa, where he died without a word. Peolice Take Up Trail. Detectives Scrivener and Kelly and police of the sixth precinct heard several witnesses and tried to pick up the trail of the slayer, where he was last seen making his way south on 1st street. They failed to get any trace of him, however. Y Members of the Locovaro family told a Star reporter today that the head of the family had never had any trouble with any person during the eight years he was in business on F street. Detec- tives belleve robbery was the motive of .the murderer. In the first place, the grocer was a little deaf, they were told, and probably was unable 1to understand what the robber said. The bullet entered in the region of the heart, and, it is stated, its down- ward course indicated the grocer was stooping when he was shot. The deceased is survived by his wife and four children. The children ai Mrs. Mary Bucco, 608 8th street north. east; John Locovaro, 506 K street southwest, and Frank and Jame: Locovaro, who reside at the F' street homte of their parents. It is probable that funeral servic for the in man will be held in Holy Rosary Chureh Saturday morning. The police department today offer- ed a reward of $100 for information leading to the arrest of the murderer. REGULATIONS AMENDED. Amendments to the regulations for the Officers’ Reserve Corps provide that- an_officer or employe of the United States or the District of Co- iumbia cannot hold a commission in that corps, nor be enlisted in or per- mitted to continue in that corps; “writhout the consent of the head of the executive department in which employed.” Coal Deadlock BuYers, vs. Dealers Situation is Serious ‘It is very improbable that we will +have another mild winter. o Pa. Three persons who saw a man run- | l(horlue! of the little grain they pos- sess. ‘toxicating liquors shi; BY CONSTANTINE BROWK. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921 CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey, sugust 18.~That a third of the white race is tlreatened with destruction is the outery of all travelers who have re- cently returned from Russia. In the Caucasus, where the situation is con- siderably better than in southern Rus- a, the whole population is rapldly going back to the dark days of the middle ages. Money has no value. The town dwellers do not possess com- modities which could be bartered for grain from the peasants. The great number of brigands and the lack of communications prevent the usuai traffic between the villages and towns and thus the villages are becoming small ‘states ready to prevent Wwith arms the selzure by the soviet au Many May Freese to Death. ‘The fortunate owners of sheep will be able to dress themselves and their families In sheep skins during the coming winter, while those not pos- sessing such animals probably will die of cold, as cloth is not to be had. Some of the railroads are running. That between Rostov and Petrovsk is re- ported to be in good condition, while that between Petrovak, Eaku and Tiflis is in such a bad state of repair that many disastrous accidents occur each week. From reliable information received here it appears_that 25,000,000 people are threatened with starvation, the famine being worst in the towns of northern Russia, which used to be sup- plied by the southwestern provinces. The crops in the Ukraine were reported to be fair, and the towns in that re- gion were invaded first by the soviet officials and then by people from the famine regions. The result was that everybody began hoarding food, a pound of bread rising In price from 1,500 rubles to 7,000 rubles. Coal Mines Denerted. The coal mines in the Don Basin and the Baku oil flelds are deserted by the workmen, who are trying to find CUSTOMS BAN LIFTED ON FOREIGN LIQUORS &l Treasury Temporarily Will Permit [Commissiéner Oyster Would Extend It to Move Across Country Undisturbed. Temporary suspension of the cus- toms ban prohibiting intoxicating liquors which are shipped from one forelgn country to another to move across the United States was an- nounced last night by Secretary Mel- lon. “In view of the injunction granted. at Detroit and at New York™ Mr. Mel- | lon said, “requiring the collector of customs to continue to permit the transportation and exportation entries for liquors in bond, the Treasury De- partment has deemed it advisable temporarily to suspend its order re- garding such shipments. According- 1y, and until otherwise advised, the collectors of customs 1y pmnnr;n- r- 4 from ‘eign country to move over the terri- tory of the United Stites when the destination of such liquors is another (urz;:n country. “This has been done 50 as to avoid the unnecessary muitiplication of liti- gation. and in order that the impor- tant questions involved may, if pos- sible, be speedily. and finaily deter- mined by the court.’ 3 B Shipments of liquor from 'a foreign point of origin by way of this coun- try to a foreign destination were held by former Attorney General Palmer in an opinion to be in violation of the prohibition laws. After hearing pro- tests by Canadian shippers against the ruling, Attorney General Daugh- erty upheld the opinion and early n July customs regulations were pro- muigated by the Treasury forbidding the intransit shipment ot intoxicat- ing beverages across the country. \ Coal dealers do not own nor can they afford to own enough motor ' trucks or horse drawn vehicles to be' able to deliver a sufficient amount of coal to keep us warm during the ! coming winter, if the delivery of coal ; is deferred until cold weather sets in. ) “The Autocar Company “The Motor Truck Success” Est. '~ fall,” and propagandists are very ac- D. - 0., THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, -192L IPRESIDENT TOVIST | CAMP AT MEADE 1/ With Gen. Pershing, He Plans to Review Students This Afternoon. Special Dispatch fo The Star. CAMP MEADFE, Md., August 18.— President Harding and Gen. John J. Pershing will visit the civilian mili- tary camp this afternoon to review the students attending the camp. The presidential salute of twenty-one guns will be fired upon the arrival of Mr. Harding and party. It will be the first students’ camp in the country to be honored by a visit from the chief executive. All the boys are on their toes awalting the command “Eyes right” Col. Charles E. Bailey, commanding the 3d Army| Corps; Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan of the District of Columbia National Guard and other distinguished Army officials also are expected to be present. The boys were rushed through hard, snappy drills this morning in prepara- tion for the review. President Harding and Gen. Per. shing_also will visit the R. O. T. here before returning to Washingto Plans are being made by Washin ton boys in camp here to hold a far well banquet in the Company M mess hall on the night of August 29. Maj.{ Hartigan, commanding the 3d Battal- ion; Capt. Goe and Lieut. Loucks and Kelly and the nine commissioned offi cers attached to Company M. will be the guests of the boy: Favor Review Here. Camp authorities are most enthu- siastic over the proposed plan of ha ing the students march down Pennsy vania avenue in review before Presi- dent Harding and War Department officials. It is known that the plan has been submitted to the chief of infantry at Washington and that every boy in camp is hoping it will re- ceive the War Department O. K. Tomorrow morning the Washington rookies will be routed from bed at; 4:15 o'clock to prepare for their first practice on the rifle range. Fatigue| clothing will be worn and dinner will| be served from a field army kitch on the range. The boys will be on the range until next Wednesday, re- turning at night. Officers’ Instruction. The young officers attending the R.| 0. T. C. camp here will rec struction in radio, photography. neering and armament. classes bein held from 8 to 10:45 a.m. At 11 o’clock this morning Col. March B. Stewa of the general staff delivered th third of a scries of ten lectures on “The Organized Reserv Col. Stewart declared that the or- ganized reserve was to be made a permanent part of the new reorgani- zation plan of the War Department and that much would depend upon its efficiency in an emergency, such as the United States recently passed through. The officers are being instructed in all branches of the military, includ- ing infantry. cavalry, field artillery. air service and the various bra:q:hes of The medical and dental depart- ments. Tomorrow morning Col. George Simonds of the general staff, will lec- ture on_the organization of the tional Guard and organized reserves in the 3d Corps Area. —_— | food elsewhere. Only the railroad shops are busy, the moviet supplying the workmen with army rations. ~Ac- cording to soviet calculations, Russia will need 64,000,000 tons of grain for next year. The soviets have decided that half of that quantity must be sup- plied by the peasants and the rest'from property owned by the authorities. Steps have been taken to increase the cultivated area, to supply seed from the general reserve stored in_the Ukraine and to put the unemployed at ‘work on the land. In spite of the chaotic conditions ef- forts are being made by the soviet government to feed the army on the northwestern frontier regularly, even if insufficiently, from food received from abroad and stored in Petrograd. The southwestern army receives no supplies at all, but lives on requisi- tions and- forced contributions. The Caucasian 9th and 11th armies receive full rations, thanks to the large quan- titles of grain and cattle received from Anatolia in exchange for arms and ammunition. The military lead- ers are advocating the policy of “go. ing and getting food from Eurdpe this tive on the southwesterd front incit- ing the oldiers. “You have excellent war equipment,” they say. “Food is abundant in Rumania and Poland. Why not go and get it from there?’ Rumanians Accused. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin on Tuesday sent a new wireless note to Rumania making the charge that the Rumanian government is encourag- ing and helping the enemies of the soviets. - He accuses Rumania_ of sheltering the remnants of Gen. Pet- lura’s army and assisting financially the anti-bolshevist leader to recruit an army on the Dnlester. Tchitcherin also protests against the attitude of the Rumanian government, which warned Bulgaria that it would con- sider the sending of Bulgarian dele. gates to Russia to arrange for the exchange of war prisoners as a hos- | tile act. After repeating many pre- vious accusations the note ends by saying that while Russia desires to live in peace with her neighbors the soviet has instructed its army on the Rumanian border, if attacked, to pursue the attackers in Rumania territory until they are annihilated. WANTS MORE AUTHORITY FOR TRAFFIC BUREAU Activities and Give Head " Greater Control. A proposal to enlarge the police traffic bureau and give the head of that bureau more authority over members of the force assigned to traf- fic 18 being considered by Commis- sioner Oyster, who will lay the plan before Commissioner Kutz in board session tomorrow. Commissioner Ru- dolph is out of the city. A report also was current today that the head of the traffic bureau, which position is now held by Capt. Albert J. Headley, would be given the rank of inspector. This cannot be done, however, unless one of the pres- ent inspectors is retired or a new office of inspector is created by Con- gress, f proposed enlarge- ment c-bureau, Commis- sioner-Oyaf¥rheaid the bureau would continue under the supervision of the superintendent of police, but that the head of the bureau would be given broader authority in the handling of traffic problems. Z The proposed extension of the traf- fic bureau, it waaflearned today, has not thus far been recommended to the Commissioner by Maj. Gessford, superintendent of, police. J esiate purchases and rental {occurred February | Woman Pays Railway The Fare She Evaded On Trip 5 Years Ago NEW YORK, August 17.—A conscience-stricken mother who in 1916 traveled from New York to Chicago with a child between five and twelve years old for whom she paid no fare has just sent a monmey order for $8.35 to J. F. Shinn, general passenger i agent of the Erie raflrond Desiring to clenr her m “the wrongful act,” the woman told her pastor, the Rev. W. §. Hicheock of Negnumee, Mich., and axked him to ascertain the amount due the rallroad, with interest. Thin was done and the amount was forwarded and acknowledged by W. J. Moody, treasurer of the company. R PRESIDENT SIGNS MEAT PACKING BILL Nominates. Many Postmast- ers and Draws Order for Supervision of Housing. Prominent in the list of persons nominated by the President to be postmasters, which was sent to the Senate late yesterday afternoon, were the names of George W. Gosser, to be postmaster at Pittsburgh, Pa.; Henry W. Owen, jr. to be postmaster at Bath, Me.; William E. Mannear, to be postmaster at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and George W. Henrickson, to be post- master at Springfield, Mo. The appointment of J. Edward Rus- sell of Sidney, Ohio, to be prohibition director for Ohio, was announced at the White House. Mr. Kussell w formerly a member of Congress from that state has been active in re. publican _politics for a ntmber of ears and was a stanch supporter of the President during his pre-conven- tion campaign. To put the government department housing problem on a business basis, President Harding has drawn up an executive order requiring all real to be ap- proved by u general supervisor. It is understood the order was drafted after a canvas of the situation by the budget burean. and contemplates co- ordination of real estate transactions similar to that recently put into ef- fect in relation to sales of surplus government property The bill providing for federal regu- lation of the meat packing industry has been signed by President Harding, it was announced at the White Hous today. Under the law the Secretary of Agriculture is given broad powers of control and supervision of the i dustry. $3,900 DAMAGES CLAIMED. W. BR. & E, Company and Sterrett & Fleming Sued Jointly. The Washington Railway and Elec- tric Company and Sterrett & Flem- ing, garaze owners. are jointly sued in the District Supreme Court by Elizabeth A. Davis to recover $3,900 damages, said to have been sustained by her automobile, which was struck by a car of the company while being driven to her residence by an agent of Sterrett & Fleming. The accident 4. last, at 1ith and V streets northwest. ~Attorneys Lambert & Yeatman appear for tne plaintiff. —_— Scarlet flowers stand drought bet- ter than any other. 13 ANY DELEGATES TOBEATPARLEY China Will Send 100—Eng- land, France and Japan May Have 200 Representatives. LODGE SEES PRESIDENT Arranging Accommodations for Meetings of Conference and Hous- ing of the Personnel. An indication of the number of for- eigners who will be in Washington to participate in the disarmament and far eastern conference was contained in information received at the State Department today that the Chinese delegation would be approximately 100 strong. Karlier informal reports had placed the number &t thirty-one. Caiculations based on the assump- tion that the Chinese delegation might be the smallest make it a reasonabie presumption, it was said, that the delegations from Great Britain, France and Japan wiil be at least 200 each in size. Lodge Confers With President. Senator Lodge called at the White House today and conferred briefly { with President Harding for the first time since his selection as a member of the American conference delegation {was announced. He said later that a wide range of subjects had been cov- ered in his conversation with Mr. Harding, and it was assumed some phases of the disarmament problem had been talked over. Under Secretary Fletcher of the State Department, who has been placed in charge of those matters, is finding some difficulty in selecting suitable places for the meeting of the coming conference, as well for the housing for the experts and working forces of the various for- eign delegations. It is practically settled that the Pan-American Union building will be used as the main headquarters of th: iconference, and, undess some large ilable, that the hall 1 building of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution near- by will be used for general assem | blies of the conferees and accompany {ing delegations. Other buildings un- der consideration for pofsible use in lllle purposes of the conference are the Senate Office building, the Con- gressional Library and the Corcoran Gallery of Art. The governing board of the Pan-American Unfon will mect in a day or two to consider the offer of the use of its building for the pur- poses of the conference. There is no donbt that its action will be favor- labl:_ Confer With Fletche: -1 - Members of the District real estate board called at the State Department yesterday afternoon on the invitatign of Undersecretary Fletcher and were asked |to co-operate with him in providing suitable housing accommodations, at reasonable rates, for the delegations from the various countries. It is un- Cerstood that they promised every as- sistance in their power to see that the necessary physical facilities are pro- vided the official visitors for the com- ! fortable and convenient prosecution of their work in this city. It was shown that those matters cannot be finally arranged until defi- nite information has been received at the State Department as to the per- I sonnel and number of the various for- _eign delegations and their special de- sires in the matter of living and office accommodations. !” Officials of the embassies and lega- tions in this city have been requested to supply information on that point at their earliest convenience. If they de- sire any assistance it will be given by { the officials of the State Department. T R e T R R B S S ES0O. B! Effective A Factory ugust 17th All in Its Class Everybody has always classed Essex with costly cars in per- formance, endurance and,appearance. Hudson and Essex Prices 'AGAIN REDUCED Hudson Super-Six, $1,895; Essex, $1,375 L“These are the lowest prices at which these ' . models have ever been sold” You will understand something of the value this gives to the Hudson Super-Six when you remember that at $2,600 it was the world’s largest selling fine car, today’s prices save you $705. Essex Further Leads It combines with those qualities the economy of light cars in fuel, oil and tires. - Thou- scarcely any maintenance cost. sands of owners report as high as 25,000 miles of service with More than 50,000 Essex cars are in service. For the perform- ance and endurance given price of $1,795. Essex had no rival at its last year’s What can approach it today with this saving of $420? . At lower prices than they have ever sold for you can get either a Super-Six or an Essex this year and i Salesroom " * Telephone : Member Washington Automotive Trade Association. have the best months in which to enjoy it. i Lambert-Hudson_ Motors Co. i om Service Station - 1212 Connecticut Ave. ~ 533 Massachusetts Ave. Franklin 7700 I —— e e S —————— S £