Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 3

~ ». 4 3 T i 4 " D." C, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 192 “h 5% g 2: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Abe Martin Says: FFICILIVINGSTONE TO KEEP LY 1% BOY SCOUT POSITION ;i : —— o D = 4 National Council Declihes to Ac- < cept His Resignation as ~ i ; President. . £ 0 o The National Council of Boy Scouts Measure Outining Duties of Tentative Bill Prepared by ef America hay declined to accept the . * —, = resignation of Colin H. Livingstone, Assistant Assessor Order- Navy Depanment for its president, who tendered it, fcllow. o 7 ing his indictment by the grand jury €d Reported. . Reorganization. Bers; it sleven otrs nfonzec | i e orse case. Complete reorganization of the Mr. Livingstone saehl he received a naval reserve Is proposed | tent: let! 1 igh Ji E. West, DEFINES D. C. RESIDENTS tive bill prepared by the Navs De. chiet seout exccutive in New York, 11 partment and forwarded to officials which he stated the executive board . 3 of the Naval Reserve Association by had declined to, h igna- Provides Full Information Must Be Secretary Denby for comment ::tore lllaon, ::l;::ingoin‘c::: lm‘ne s::gr:‘l“y. : Given on Pricés Paid for it is presented to Congress. Included and also that a committee had been Robert Fuiton taking appointed to draw up suitable resoru- tions_to that effect. At a special meeting of the board of trustees of the Fourth Presby- afternoon, his little boat up the Hudson. : - The invention of steam navigation —a lucky strike for him. LUCKY STRIKE., . When we discovered the toasting process Six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. . Why? Because now = millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the in the proposed act is the provision for a merchant marine reserve sec- tion and for certain merchant ships to fly a reserve emblem. The bill would abolish all existing naval or Marine Corps reserve and establish a naval reserve as a “com- ponent part” of the Navy, consisting of three classes, the fleet reserve, the merchant marine naval reserve and the volunteer naval reserve. A Bep- arate section provides for reorgani- zation of the present Marine Corps reserve in conformity with the new plan. It would have two classes cor- responding to the fleet reserve and the volunteer reserve iof the naval establishment. All Reservist Property. ¥ A bill changing in some rgspects the method of assessing property for taxation In the District, and to pre: vent tax dodging, was ordered favor- ably reported to the Senate by the ~ Senate District committee at a meet- ing yesterday afternoon. In 1903 a board of five assistant as- sessors was provided. Since then one additional assistant assessor has been provided. but his duties have not been clearly defined. This matter is corrected in the pending bill. Pro- vision is made also for the annual meeting of the board of personal tax appeals the first Monday in January, instead of February, as under exist- ing law. Voters Not Exempt. A definition of who are residents of the District for the purpose of taxa- resolutions also were set forth “that sincere and aflec: tionate sympathy is hereby tendcred to our president, Colin H. Livingstone, in his hour of trouble. His upright { character and honorable dealing have been manifested to us through an association of many years and we wish to assure him of our full confi- dence in his unimpeachable Integrity and high character.” Some couples are like a grand opery company—they git along fine 1n public. Next t’ wearin’ suspenders with a belt th’ worst thing is wearin’ spats without carryin”a cane. , (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) EX-U. S. AGENT ARRESTED IN HANDBOOK RAID Harry Derwood Turner and His Included. All present membern of the various | classes of naval reservists, both offi- cers and men, and the naval militia would be brought into the new sys- tem, officers not to be above the rank of lieutenant commander except for ‘a small percentage” in the rank of commander or captain “for the re cruiting, ~organization, administr: adjudged the infant to be destitute of a suitable home and committed him to the board of children's guar- dians during minority. Judge Sellers also expressed the opinion that Mr: Marie Mattio, 1530 Levis street north- €ast, is the mother of the bal The decision of Judge Sellers came after a two-hour hearing, did not surprise the twoscore of curious Alabama avenue southeast, a road of slippery red eclay, gerous to traffie of all kinds This road i a main thoroughfare, and borders on a new section of the Southeast which is facing a rapid develop- tion is carried in_the bill. Some per- | Father, Harry David Turner, ;Lo‘ri“"n‘?!xr:‘r.':fi:,‘;'.‘,?,':“flg;:&""‘ Mobill- | ment. 1¢ Ix imponsible to reach this new development without passing some part of this road. persons who crowded the ‘,ime;um;, Lucky Strike Cigarette — i 5 3 rve woul r . Mrs. Mattio went immediate! . sons residing here practically the en Taken in Munsey Building. ments in the reserve would be for {g‘":“ “;sK"a‘am‘fn I ‘because ‘{four years, while officers would hold Harry Derwood Turner, who par- |their commissions “during the pleas- ure of the President. ticipated in handbook raids as an| Reservists of the first two classes agent of the Department’ of Justice |could be ordered to duty by the Presi- tire vear, but who retain a voting residence in the states, clalm they are exempt from taxation here. The corporation counsel of the District has decided they are not exempt and was being kept by an attendant and caressed him, at the same time mum- bling inaudibly. Mrs. Peck, who had made strenuous pleas have the court award her the child, left with- DISPUTED BABY GIVEN TO BOARD OF GUARDIANS PRINCIPLES FOR BUSINESS 3 % SUCCESS ARE OUTLINED It’s Toasted which seals in the Bavarian Sufjerer From War Requests ] the bill carries into effect the deci- sion of the corporation counsel. In another section of the bill pro- vision is made for assessment of new buildings and improvements once every six months, instead of once a ¥Fho bill also provides that full infor- mation must be given to the assessor as to the true consideration Qfl\d for the property purchased in the District. This information, however, 1s to be kept con- fidential. Pension Bill Ordered Reported. Senator Cameron was authorized to report to the Senate tae police and fire- men’s_pension bill, after it had amended in conformity with proposals already published in detail. A favorabie report was ordered also on a bill authorizing the Baltimore and ©Ohio railroad to construct side tracks on certain squares in the northeast, after the measure had been amended S0 as to conform with recommendations by the strict Commissioners. The Com- < missioners held taat the legislation should be general, authorizing the Com- missioners to grant such privileges in sePeral years ago, yesterday after- noon was arrested by police of the first precinct as an alleged violator of the handbook law. Harry David Turner, also was ar- rested on a similar charge. Capt. Brown, Lieut. Holmps and Precinct Detectives Lowrey, Mani fleld and Wilson arrested father and son in an office on the sixth floor of the Munsey building, where a sign on the door Indicated it was the office of the California-Texas Oil Refining Company, said to be represented by the father. The younger Turner is said to rep- resent a correspondence school in Chicago. It is charged by the police that the elder Turner accepted bets on the races, and it is further alleged that marked money, slips and racing paraphernillia were seized. It is said by the police that they were unable to trace any bets to the son. He was the lessee of the room, they sald, and arrested him on that account. Bond In the sum of $3,000 ‘could His father, |OWn consent except for prescribed dent in time of war or national emer- gency, to serve throughout the war or emergency, but in time of peace be called out only with thelr training. While on duty or in_uni- form they would be subject to Navy regulations and orders. The volun- teer reserve would be liable for war duty only. While on active duty, except train- they would receive the pay and wances of their rank or grade in regular service, and a $100 cloth- gratuity would go to each officer allo the ing A. { May Tells Rotarians of Need of Quality Service and Osher Hardware, its origin and develop- ment, and the wholesale handling of same, were detailed by Arthur J. May, head of the F. P. May Hardware Com- pany, members of the Rotary Club at the when commissioned in the fleet re-|N serve, with an additional $50 allow- ance for each succeeding four years of service. In time of war every/ reserve officer would receive $150 for uniforms. Entitled to Benefits. Any officer or enlisted man of the reserve injured in line of duty while on active, training or voluntéer serv- ice would be entitled to regular serv- ice benefits. In war times reserve officers would be ranked next below the last regular L noon. Mr. May outlined the growth o” establishment in which he is ir ested, and concluded his talk by « merating five principles, which, said, If strictly adhered to by the business man of today would mean a guarantee from failure. that every business organization live within its means; distribution of only quality merchandise; territory; and well balanced credit system, and Americans to Assist Special Dispatch to The Star. 1 | LYNCHBURG, Va., March 2— | | Beeause he and a very large family suffered reverses through- the world war, J Bolkart of Bavaria is soliciting succor from America. In a let- ter to the “Township of Lynch- burg,” which was read to the ity counell here afier being translated, the German made a atrong al for assistance. The council took no action. SAYS LABOR CONDITIONS WILL RUIN PANAMA CANAL Employes’ Representative Predicts Harm if Executive Order Is Enforced. Judge Sellens Decides Infant Claim- ed by Two Women Lacks Suitable Home. Separated from the two women who ardently claimed him, the seven- month-old baby boy who has been the center of a legal battle in the Juvenile Court will be reared by the board of children’'s guardians until he is twenty-one years old. Judge Kathryn Selers yesterday afternoon Essential Ideas. in a business talk before the Willard Hotel yesterday after- e u- he ‘They are cultivation of maintaining a conservative out waiting to see G steps of the courthouse she lingered long enough to tell than she intended to appeal the case. * delicious Burley flavor And also because it's him. On the newspapermen FICTION BOOK C: By Joining Our Circulating Library PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHOP G. DAVID PEARLMAN, Proprietor | 933 G S __““Any_Book_Bupplied Original very New Beo Rented for 25¢ treet Only employing a satisfled personnel. Charles W. Semmes presided, and after making several announcements relative to the forthcoming interna- tional convention of Rotary at Los Angeles, called for the introduction of those members recently elected to the club. The “baby” members pre- sented re Hugh H. Saum, Roland Whitehouse, Dr. Chester D. Swope, A. G. Herrman and Thomas Bones. Rotarian B. A. Bowles asked a rec- ord attendance at the Rotary services to be held by Rev. Charles T. Warner at St. Alban’s Church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. i William Clabaugh appealed for the Unless Congress acts to restore the conditions of employment existing up to January 1, 1922, as specified in a bill iIntroduced in the House of Representatives by Representative Cooper of Ohio last Tuesday, the ruin of the Panama Canal Zone Was pre- dicted in a statement issued today by William C. Hushing, a member of the Panama canal wage board and the Panama canal complaints board, who will represent the canal employes at the hearings on the bill. Changes in the employment condi- tions, according to Mr. Hushing, were made by executive order as the re- their discretion. Banking Bill Reported. A favorable report, previously ordered by the committee, was submitted to the Senate yesterday by Senator Ball, chair- man of the committee, on a bill which would provide that any ccrporation undertaking to do a banking business in the District must first obtain the con- sent and approval of tie controller of the currency. Under existing law, the national banks and trust companies lone come under the jurisdiction of the controller and the District Commission- ers, respectively. —_— was given for the appearance of fa- officer in each rank, taking their own ther and son in Police Court. order of seniority of service in the \ list, regular Navy regulations as to PEPCO ATTACKS RULING, |fsore™ @Pebvine fo the entire Iist. Attorneys Assail Instructions Re- In peace time the fleet reserve would be required to give fifteen days’ garding Income Tax. \ Attorneys for the Potomac Electric training service annually, receiving regular pay for that period. Those on actual flying duty for training would receive the Navy flying pay Power Company yesterday afternoon | 5¢2le- attacked the policy of the Public Amounts of Pay Fixed. Utilities Commission in refusing to| Fleet reserve officers, below the allow public service corporations to|rank of lieutenant commander, and treat income tax as an operating ex- |enlisted men attached to a division oth at G No Braneh Store Salesmen Domestic help knows that the quick road to a desirable position lies in the Classified columns of pense, in Which case it would be|would receive one-thirtieth £ closest co-operation from all mem- BRING PRISONERS BACK. {paseed on to the public. monthly base pey of ther reck be | fers of ‘the club to make the conter. | sult of the report of “the “specisl . The Star. eleediinl Osbofne L Yellot and S. R. Bowen, | rating for not more than five drills or |ence of the fifth district of Rotary (Panama Capal Commission. wh el ere 18 Make your wants of counsel for the company. both]equivalent training a month. Those |to be held here March 26-28 a success. | SPent a month investigating the o We have several o 5 3 Three Negroes Returned to D. C. in | made long legal arguments sgainst |not attacled to such organized divi. : e iailo s s openings in our Knopnithroust dhe Sag the commission’s ruling. sions would receive four-thirtieths of |date by the committee in charge. O aclons Chhs some. Troma: the em: 7 —and youll have re- Auto They Are Accused of Stealing. Driving through the storm from Oxford, Pa.: to this city yesterday, Detectites Jett and Connors of the police automobile squad brought back salesforce at the present time for live, energetic sales- Roland Robbins, treasurer of the lest we forget” committee, which is collecting clothing and supplying food and lodging for veterans of the world war stranded in the city, an- The commission concluded the | their base pay for “satisfactory per- hearing on electric light rates yes- | formance” of duties assigned to them. terday afternoon agd now has the Division commanders would receive case under advisement. $240 a r in addition to the pre-, the recipe ployes, according to Mr. Hushing, Gov. Morrow informed Secretary of War Weeks that “adoption of these recommendations at once and in toto would ruin the canal” sponses a-plenty—from which to take your choice. 5 scribed training pa; three colored prisoners who wiera under arrest on charges of having stclen the automobile and an ex- nsive overcoat that was in it when t was taken. The trio of prisoners registered as Rudolph Hawkins, 1625 10th street: Andrew Jackson, 2428 Georgia ave. |last night. A musical program. con- | t€er reserve when fifty years of age, D loves. alntatn that s n £ RN SRR Iiie. and Booker Sharperson, 12th and | sisting. of violin solos by Miss Fay | While commanders would o to the| YOUNG HEADS WRITERS. |, Areie . frored tor the servics 5v| then there’s pure gran- usual opportunity to é T streets. It is alleked that they|Lambert and piano selections by Miss | Volunteer reserve at fifty-five years vigorqus physical and mental tests, connect with Al ? You laugh at ared took the automobile. of Lieut. Gail|Mary Sams, was*given and was fol- (2nd captains at sixty yvears. Other Of. £ White House C R e e e s t : 1 £ ct with an 7 Morgan, naval air service, U. §. A,llowed by dancing, which concluded | To fill up the fieet reserve, author- |Other cers of e House Cor- [ 8 At O o iy i cosiomasy ula edsugar_p entyo organization. tchon a bl& 1 from in front of his residence at 3800 14th street Monday afternoon and started to Philadeiphia. ARKANSAS SOCIETY MEETS. Future activities of the Arkan State Society were outlined by E. H. Shinn, secretary, in an address be- fore the regular meeting of the or- the meeting. Representative W. J. [}Eie\"’er, president of the society, pre- sided. ————— e | SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL YOU LADY WHO W Jaay’s automobile strike elderly gentleman on Februars 14, about 11 at intersection of 36th and Yon sts. and New Hampshire ave. Plione address o Box 303, the Nortiumberland Brightwood Hali, terring the Royal Arch degree. . FILLIUS, High RK. Sec'y. ' 3° RIALTO GIFT SHOP, 715 9th ST. N. nty, nseful articles, greeting cards: aiso rds for hand coloring: Martha ndy, magazines. deveioping and print WANTED—TO CARRY A VANLOAD OF FUR- niture _to imore, York from Washington. SMITH'S TRANSFER ED_AND PREPARED ATANUSCR ED] for publication by experienced newspaper edi- tor; services confidential. Star “No More Leaky Roofs. Let me apply one coat of Asbestos roofing ce- ment to any kind of roof. I guarantee to re- pair all k.lnl:fl.m'A'lmm ll'd“l‘.nblnl(:nfi-m 5 2 charge. _ Also sold in bulk. 5-ga Jeeker 31 gl aclivered. MADISON CLARK, ve. s.e. Lincoln 4219. ONE MINUTE'S THOUGHT WILL CONVINCE you that you should be saving sometlhing and ou will find 8o better place to save than the Home Buildiog Association, 2008 Penza. ave. n.w. It pays 5%. Wm. T. Galliher, Pres.; Geo. W.' Linkins, V. Pres.; James Morris ‘Woodward, Sec.; R. E. Claughton, Treas. “THE ORIGINAL B ‘We Modernize Old Steam and Hot-Water Plants at Moderate Cost And we do such work Address Box 273-H, 100 in_short order, - fire not _even “drawing’ the in in & skunk stole from a la Bring in Pass cases. Our V. P. V. attachment 5% 254 ring in Feae WHEN Sou waat Tt WHERE v | ARE: 4 :‘;‘;_“: - s LLBE 2% Their Communities. « . Torter Books and -~ “the Original Biggs” to end Jour heating worries mow—while ms terial and labor costs are down. EAPLUMBING ALSO REASONABLY DO The Biggs Engineering Co., - 1310 14th st.n.w. Tel. Frank. 317 ‘WARREN W. BIGGS, President. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Vice Pres. ‘W. K. PACE, Secretary-Treasurer. —this ith D Roof& |piie gwag yio DEvoR Porch y'::'ll paint for eatisi Paints long _wear. pose. ancn: fl‘fiaa Becker Paint and Glass Co., ew S L IS YOUR ROOF O. K. —for all kind of weather? Better let us look it over and be sure. IRONCLAD Gompet; Frone i ROOF TROUBLE? Stove trouble — Furnace trouble — Call the *Heat:ng and o Loan & Trust Grafton Gltnglotl, W Sebz. “ai 100 “Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Years.” 4. Philadeiphia and New | Priest._Attest: L. R. Se HEDGES FURNISHED, PLANTED, ALL shrubbery trimmed, lawns put in first-class or- er. F. A. HERRELL, 237 10th Bin- coln_6837-J. ANY PERSON WHO WITNESSED ACCIDENT on January 23, about 4:30 p.m.. at morthwest tomer“of dlfi(h :'nd r ‘I(l M'; Liggett's drug store, in which a knocked down by & ‘backing automob confer a great favor by sending his_name to the_undersigned. MRS, MARY A. HAYNES, 1217 Prince _st,, Alexandria. Va. FROM THIS DATE. FEBRUARY 25, T WILL 2ot be responsible for any debin contracted by any person other D myself. NJAMIN P. LEE, 814 B st. n. 7 3¢ I _WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS made_on me o writ LOUIsE CoLLiNG MADDEY, 508 se s NEXT — CALIFORNIA Mareh 3. Reduced rates and greater securi for_househ SEC! old goods and a STORAGE O 1140 15t st — ’1"l_1c First of Every Month hat does it mepn to you? Bills with their insistent call for all your funds, or do you welcome the day as one providing an oppor- fonity %o 2dd (o & growing savings account? e the ’ Savings Bank ‘about the $1,000 Insurance Savings Plan NOW! 1336 New York Ave. A RARB OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A BAR- souf front of lady was will THROUGH _ CAR, and you want quick and efficient 3 ¥ TN 6318, service, call FRAN H. TER, YOU REMEMBER ME! John Hedges, the Bookbinder 1011 lg Str:et N.W. Bookbinding bas not advanced tn n not & and e sow is the to have it done. your old books and have them bouad. GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT: taken in as paymest on Victrolas, B560 WoRol, 116G o Kremlch & mas and Emerson planos. & Roof Leak? 1 it to us, Our business is to s S8 e ey R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th St. Phone North 251.222, A&k ELECTRIC WIRING mh22¢ any time. M. CARPEN- 1024 8th n Lowest prices. Col. 8883. For_producing 1 GH GRADE BUT NOT HiGH PRICED: E SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FE=ss Our Modern Plant m now+ready to removate your work at moderate r’“\ aon ‘i...',' Muin 3621 —Mr. Builder and Jobber., Bxtra Camh Pricks. onin W, STOKES BAMMONS, 830 13th St J%, Get Our Prices on ‘Factory- Made _\lV_indow Shades_ i ganization at the Thomson School | Would be discharged into the volun- Fleet reserve oflicers above the rank of leutenant commander would receive $500 a vear, exclusive of training or active service pay, . Lieutenant commanders and offi- cers of lower rank of the fleet reserve ity would be given to require a four- year fleet reserve enrollment as a part and extension of each man en listing in the Regular Navy, assign- ment to the reserve to be made unless the sailor re-enlisted. No active duty without their consent would be re- quired of men in the fleet reserve and they would receive $25 a year. Transfer to Fleet Reserve. ™ Twenty years in the regular serv- ice would permit transfer to the fleet Teserve on a one-third pay basis. Thirty years' service in the fleet and fleet reserve combined would mean retirement on half pay. Provision is made for members of existing naval militia organizations recognized by the department to join the fleet reserve in their existing rank or grade and for no further gov- ernment support of naval militia out- side the reserve thereafter. Officers and, men of the merchant marine - reserve, not an active duty with the Navy, would receive a month’s base pay a year for per- formance of appropriate duties, and would be transferred to the volunteer reserve or discharged within a year after they ceased to follow the sea. Officers would be eligible to hon- orary retirement without pay at six- ty-four years of age. CHAPLAIN FINDS SOLDIERS LEAN TO RELIGIOUS WORK Col. John T. Axton Says Posts Are Barometers of Social Life in Army posts are “barometers of the social life of communities” . near which they lie and inspection of more than two-score western posts shows that “the morale of officers and soldiers is improving steadil; Col. John T. Axton, chief of chaplains of the Army, reported today on his re- turn to Washington from an inspec- tion trip. \ Clergy ‘of the communities about the posts are co-operating with the Army chaplains, Col. Axton said, and “spiritual results unthought of a few years ago are being accomplished by such united .ministerial efforts.” “But the most noteworthy change in the moral progress of the Army, the chlef chaplain added, “is the ac. tive and wholehearted co-operation of the commanding officers with chaplains. There is a deeper and bet- ter appreciation of the importance of religious work among soldiers and of ‘the high place which spiritual in- fluence has in the development of character.” Col. Axton said he observed much anxiety throughout the Army centers he visited, due to the discussion in Washington for ‘further radical re- ductions of the Army. “The only marring cloud on the otherwise. cheering horizon,” he sald of his trip, “was the very depreasing effect of the prospect of such radical reduction in the size of the Army a: will diminish its efficiency.” : BUILDERS SEEK MEMBERS. A campaign for additional members ‘was opened yesterday at a luncheon of the Washington Builders' Ex- change in the City Club. X ‘Team captains were appointed by B. Cummings, chal; of the. membership committee. nrollment of forty-seven new members was an- nouneed. It was. planned to Wwiden ‘S‘i‘l mc of ,namhr.hl to_include supply men 25 . Arthur -Lo nounced that all contributions would be received at Keith’s Theater. During the meeting Corp. A School. ward Miller, rendered several solos. i 1 He outlined what had been done to J. dent of the White House Correspon- dents’ Association at the annual meeting yesterday afternoon. Qther officers elected were: Frank A. Stetson, vice president, and Ray- mond Clapper. Members of the executive commit- tee are: McNamee. the United States secret service was elected sergeant-at-arms. A resolution offering a vote of thanks to Frank Lamb, retiring pres- ident, was adopted, and the office of “past president and special member- of the executive committee” created. O'Brien, George Durno, Isaac Gregg, Frank Lamb and Russell Young wers appointed the banquet committee., ORDERED TO HOSPITAL. Col. James B. Cavanaugh, Corps of Engineers, stationed at Portland, Oreg., has been ordered to take medicai treat- ment at_the_Letterman General Hos- pital at San Francisco. i There’s tomatoes, for one thing—luscious, sun-ripened ones, and “A halting, limping service, a wholsale desertion of highly expert employes and damage bills to an in- calculable extent” are among the re- sults ascribed to the adoption of the recommendations by Gov. Morrow, Mr. Husling said. . Oscar of the Army Music accompanied by Harry Ed- Herbert 25 per cent differential in wages and free quarters, light, fuel and sanita- tion. Service in the tropics entailed from twenty to thirty days' cumulative leave each year and twenty-four days’ annual leave, with seven days’ travel time to enable an employe to return to the United States periodically to recuperate his health, —_— AIR CIRCUS PUT OFF. The alr circus at Bolling Fleld scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed on account of the inclement weather until Friday, March 10, it was announced today by Maj. M. F. Scanlon, commandant of the aviation station there. The circus is a part of the monthly “aerial review” series being given at the aviation station and the forth- coming one will be the second of the series. Spectators at the last review witnessed the bombing of a village and other aerial stunts, but the show next Friday, with its balloon chasing, combat maneuvers and aerial acro- batics, I8 expected to surpass even the previous exhibition. / respondents Chosen. Russell Young was elected presi- it, and Heinz pure Vin- egar and choice spices. That’s all that goes into Heinz Tomato Ketchup —plus the skill gained by over. fifty years of secretary-treasurer. Harry N. Price and W. Bruce Walter G. Ferguson of was Price, John G. Byron TOMATO KETCHUP N . $286,031.23 have Interest Added to March 1st. "Read those figures again. Let them sink in. That amount of INTEREST has been paid by this bank Yo- depositors sinde its- organization, in April; 1913. P Of that amount $22,272.58 has been - credited to depositors in.the last six months. '!l l | i Ji | ] | | | Figures TALK! These figures are their own argument for THRIFT AND GETTING - AHEAD. ] .'.'ii . Three Per Cent on Sawmgs. ) | ' SECURITY amesa BANK 2 WASHINGTON'S LARGEST SAVINGS BANK Corneryof- 9th, and G Streets i | I ; men. Men who have sold and desire a change will find this an un- See Mr. Hawkins Hurley Motor Company 1522 “Around the corner” is 35 other: ints a Star Branch Office. garment —vet that’s no more in- consistent than lots of repairs made on roofs. In addition to the me- chanical skill, we've the 14th St.' N.W. t in is not tion like the Cadiltac or- ganization. The Washington Cadillac Company Rudolph Jose, President 1138-1140 Commecticut Avemse Telephones Frank. 3900-3901 i The reason that there is | not another car &rld like the Cadillac is kL scientific knowledge which enables us’ to determine what each specific roof trouble requires to rem- edy it permanently. To know “what” is even more important than to know “how.” Estimates free—a guar- anteed job—and cheapest in the end. ‘COMPANY | 2120-22 Ga. Ave. N.W. Phone North 2044 in the all the world there another organiza- N SN The F. H. SMITH COMPANY Do Your Savings Earn 7%? — Temporarily located st 1414 and 1416 I Street, N. W., peading If your surplus funds are not eamning 74 it is necessary only to resort to simple arithmetic. to see that you are not getting the maximum Back of our 77 Safeguarded First Mortgage Investments is_income-producing business in the heart of Washington. The strength of these investments is evidenced by our record of no loss to any investor in 49 years. You can put your savings to work at 7¢ with maximum safety by using our Investment Savings Plan, which gives you 10 months to complete your $100, $500 or$1,000 purchase. Call or write for our Booket Founded 1873 ing completion of The New Smith Building. -