Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 3

* of the other forms of taxation sug-!| HOUSEBONUSBIL | - SEENASDANGER “Freezing” of '5569,000,000 I in Banks and Curb on Business Predicied. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Five bundred millivn dollacs: will be “frozen™ in the banks of .the United States if the soldicr bonus Bill being | considered by the MHouse: of Repre- | sentatives should become a kiw. Also it may mean a net cost to the govern- ment iy ree Years of about a bil- lion dollars. This iy the vi W of the Treasury rtment, which ¢ tinues u opposition to. the method pre- scribed Ly the House ways and mcans | suittee to provide funds .for al soldier bonus. The Treasury view that if the bonus must be ‘paid t funds would better be~oblained by di- rect borrewiug on the part of the United States, though that form §s! hardly as good as a sales tax or any | its gested. Indeed, the Treasury looks upon the scheme to compel the banks of the United States to loan money on the so- called service certific the worst possible way 1 uld have been de- vised to haudl situation. 1 i Delieve President Informed. The position of the Treasury will| unquestionabiv be msde known tol the House ways zud means commit- | tee, though, to be sure, there is son to Lelieve Sccrctary Mellon com- | munieated bis views to the President) and that Mr. Harding as a conse-| quence issued his statement of Tues- day reiterating his proposal that the Whole bonus Issue be pusiponed or a les tax imp i fhe banks of the couutry. for it com- | FIRST PHOTOS i The mewly wedded pair smiling in| N the ' the pluudits With thewm on the Buckinglam Palaee are of George, Qucen Motker Alexandra and Queen Mary. Photograph made Im medintely after the refu®n of . royal family to Buckinghnm Paluce following the ceremony st Westmin- | ster Abbey. pmclsls 5 the, Tisasyry, xvlin | OLD-FASHIONED REVIVAL | iied loan certifeates wil embaracs| NEEDED, SAYS GRAVES | pels them to lend money to the sol-| diers and yvet the certificates are not transferable gr negotiable. The mo- |Speaker Says ment tae banks pay the soldiers the sums they borrow the certificates nust remain in the banks fof three| vears. Upward of five hurdred mil- iions of capital which might other- wise go into buysiness investment or be used to finanre the country’s nor- n. And. | 1ial needs would be withdra if at the end of three vears. the sol dicrs who hove horrowed. the money ould def:n't, the government must ot only make maed the bank's loss, Dut it must pav the soldiers the re- maining half of the money they were privileged to borrew under the sol- dier certificates. Transfers Drain to Danks. As viewed ot the evecutive end of the Avenue, the plan means a transfer of tha drain for the moment from the Treasurv to the banks of the country. As between the twq. It contended that the Treasury i€ be ter able to stand such horrowines than are the hanks. Tn the end. the Treasury considers the government will have to reimburse the banks. o it amounts to the same thing. though for three years the capital of Amer- jean bauks would be tied up or “frozei.” Controller of the Currency Cris- singer. who bv law is Intrusted with the suvervisfon of national banks and who hails from Maricn. Ohio. where for years he has heen President Jlarding’s intimate friend. insisty; that the scheme is so unsound that| he would not advise banks to lend| money on the certificates which Congress is talking about. The consensus of opinion in exec- utive quarters is that the latest plan is filled with more dangers to the country's finances than any yet proposed. and that the soldiers them- tolves will insist upon a sales tax| when they find out that, painful as SPECIAL NOTICES. ! lo “What Was Once American Labor Is Now I W. wW." The country in need of a good revival of the old-fashioned religion, | said John Temple Graves. resident mmissioner of the Lincoln: Memortal Cemmission. in an address last njght 2t the First Baptist Church, 16th and eets northwest. “The accumulation of the dollar and shadow of the trademark has dark- ened the portals of moral progress for America.” the speaker said. “Labor and capital. once congenial. have gone far afield” he continued “Selfish capital has made labor a fo eign being. That which was once American labor is now 1. W. W. Bol- hevik and such have made labor a menace. Capital is charged with let- = loose the un-Christly crime of ofiteering which has become —in- stilled into the average citizen A pletform of four sentences was outlined by the speaker, which, he de- clared. would. remedy many of the social evils of the da It wi “Work or starve. Save or suffer. Play wholesomely or play hell. Be an_American or get out of America.’ The address was one of a series of special, lectures given in connection with the 120th anniversary of the church. It may be. the sales tax affords the soundest _scheme of financing the honus. The farm bloc and other elements in Congress. however, op- pose the sales tax. For the moment it looks as if the postponement of the issue by letting it rest in the Senate is inevitable. «Copyright., 1922.) . SPECIAL NOTICES. | Ticud Mt. Ra we plunge into SOTICE_18_HERERY GIVEN THAT MAX Miller and Mayer Kaminsky have agreed (o purchase the interest of Max Shapro fn the frait and produce business located at 5 " CHURCH OF | (Sigued) | OAN OF $600 FO! | 1 WILL signed. NATHAN CAYTON. e1x months best reference. Ad- | e firess Box 130 M, Star office: >l WILL PAR! OF LITTLE GIRL. ON 14th | vaur jnecom tax return. WARF! I dseday exening. Marcli §, who v | EOME TAX BUREAU, 1423 “F S ra eake hovkeiniak from pocket OF 3OUBS | Fir- offee. 1421 Penmn, avenme: n. call Capitol. Branch 8872 ___*_ | WE CAN HANDLE AT SPRCIAL TRATES TICE 7% HERERY GIVEN THAT THE | during the next 10 dass fpraiture to the fol- | Fanual meeting of stockholders of the Crandall | Jowing points: i Teater (ompany will be beld on Wednesday, | SRl Murch at 3 pm.. in the office of | CLEVELAND, Marey M, .Crandsll. Metropoiitzo Theater | NEW YORK CITY, - i Buildlnz, 10th sod F sts. n.w. THB BIG 4 !.“:FTO THIS 1S TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT { R4 M A 2. have withdrawn from the partnership of Miller | Smith of 4812 Meade st n.e. & Smih of (UARLES A. MILLER, 4820 Hayex st. n.e. Louisiana ave. n w.. and which has he; been conducted by and in the name of Shapiro. Al persons having claims & the said business should present ihe same at ax | inst | 1125 14th £ WILL SEND MY SEVEN-PASS. M anywhere in the city for Call_Adams 319, INE parties, tows, cte. 9 JOAN L. EDWARDE COMPANY. is hereby given that the unders: residing in the District of Colum! Tormed a limited partnership for fhe transac tion of businees as stock brokers: that the un dersigned, Johp L. Fdwards, Albert P. Ma deira; sud Will:am Thompspu Burch, are g ral partuers: that Heary P. Erwin is a spe. «cial partner aud has eontribnted to the com. | mon "stock of the partnership the sum of . which has been actually paid in in 'and that eaid partnership commenced on Jannary 8, 1622, and is to terminate on De- cember 30, 1922, Dated at the City of Wash- ington, Jenuary 3. 1 (Signed) JOBN L. EBWARDS, ALBERT P. MADEIRA, WIL- L.IAM THOMPSON“BURCH, HENRY P. ER- WIN. NOTICE 1s_HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE N Pmecting of the stockholders of > Tional Life Insurance Company of the Uni States of America will be beld at the fice | any, ns i | ofreet, T the city of ' Washington. D. th . on s March 13, 1922, at 10 o'clock 1o the forenoon of said dav. ROBERT D. LAY, Secretary. Washington, . C._ March 3, 1022, NOTICE. N N ACCOMPA- N1 RY R L LIV M THOS. E. JARRELL, £37 WOODWARD BLDS s MAIN 768, § . VOGELSON, LLECTRICAL WIRING. 804 17 st n.w. Lineoin 7257. 10° " "No More Leaky Roofs. - 1.t me apply one coat of asbestos roofing re- meat to #oy kind of roof. 1 guarantee to re- pair ali leaks arising feom vatural causes 3 Also eold in bulk. 5-gal. $1 gal.. deliverea MADISON CLARK. ave. se. Iincoln 421V. The Print Shop rou want. because we produce guod printing Trin peen 'ADE BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. HIGH G THE 1314 T SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, Fhigress. | What Are Your Printing Problems? Bring them to this million-dollar printing | st. n.w. "*Fhe National Capital Press 1'.'1&:1!25" l!‘.' RI' ; RIGGS. , : If Heat's the Qu:stmn Stove trouble — Furbace tronble — Call ‘the] 1ixperis | rou want definitely set. | -Heatos aud Joolng Experts.’” EXP! tied before. agother win-| GTa e, e g on ter comes rousd. talk now | _“Heating sad Roofing Experts 35 Years s lleating and to “The Original Bigs Plumbing {§we "g _|ina modetnize old stem | bot water plants reasonably and = | qufekty, Notably 1|yt misimum ieopren- = ienve to you. . No e Moderate | submit. estimates for | Prices your cousideration. Phone Fraoklfa 317. | The Biggs Engineering .Co., 1310 ]‘311’1 st.n.w. Tel. Feank, 317 XD AND UPEIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT: | GO WORCH; 1110 G u.wv. Kranich & Bach 4 Emerson_pia; WILJ, CONVINCE wamething, und lace to kave than the ssocintion, 2006 Penna, 3 & onld be sa you will find no better Flome Rufldi n.w. ._Claughton. Treas. EDITED AND PREPARED by experienced newrpaper edt- 107 services conBdential. Address Box £73.H. * office. aoe | THIS WAY FOR | ROOF PAINTING There i only one roof paint the experience house owner will pin his faith to— IRONCLAD ROOF PAINT. Let ux apply_it. IRONCLAD S 110 F ot e, Save $1,000 the ; Insured Way It’s Easy—Ask the Citizens’ Saving Bank 1336 New York save. Our Modern Plant Is now ready to_renovate your Mattresses, Box Springs and Pillows Quality work at moderate prices, BEDELL'S FACTORY, #10 E st. n.w. Main 3621, AKE YOU 1N THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF 24IT 14th St N.W.? 1f s0. you will appreciate tlie conventence of their office for quick service in LAUNDRY. and DRY CLEANNG. Phone Col. 2376, Builder, Attention Big_opportunity at Back Bay Besch, Md. Bee Manager, Back Bay Beach Co., 021 15th WANTED—TO CARRY A VANLOAD OF FUR- gltuce, to Raltimore, Phiiadciphia and New) AND ST0RAGE CO. BAAE ROOF TROUBLE? " The Shade Shap W. STOKES BAMMONS, i 830 13th St. iUz, Window Shades Made in Our Factosy Cost You Less. FICKLE MARCH —with its rains-and storms plays havoe with Call' us at the first sign of u leak. R: K. FERGUSON, !ac. 1114 9tb St. Phone North 231-282. 5 Roofiog Cash-Conserving Prices —on Doors, Blinds, Sash, Wall Geo. M. Barker Co., In 7eo. Ce G2 651 N, Y. ave; 1617 Tth, Tel. M. 1348, PAINT INSURANCE | ROOF &;I—Infin'l st much when vou | employ fhe right sort. QUAL-: F?-err' re‘mlng and kindred ma-{ HOUSE |pituer ofers imd " thes'ra | erials. for oinz Your speing ho S TS |PRICED S0DERATELY, < GFDOT BED Sast, vew 1ot jout et 2| PAINTS | g5 betoe “Velour, Wall: Finish. Becker Paint and Glass Co,, CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr. l 159, Wisconsin ave. Phone West 67, ° !vpeaking last night at the City Club Wedding ceremony inside Westminster Abbey, Arcl and bridegroom. Th. i | What gits us is why th’ moviel industry wants t’ hire anybuddy | by tl’ year that kin clean up anything as big as th’ post office department in a few week: It seems like th’ hardest thing is bein’ good without paradin’ it. (Copyright National Net: per Service.) GIVES CRIME REASONS. 1 W. Pearce Rayner Scores Profes- sional Bondsmen. . Lack of co-operation between the! courts and the police department, and the presence of professional bonds men. who are “getting rich on the people.”” are two.of the reasons for the large number of crimes in this wecording to W. Pearce Rayner. at the dinner; glveh by the Home fenge League and the Motor Corps in honor of Maj. Sullivan. Praising the nolice department, Mr, Rayner said that no one had & right to “throw verbal bricks” into either the work of ‘the department or its personnel. Among the speakers were Maj. Sul- livan, Inspcctor Headley, Inspector Clifford L. Grant, Fire Chiel George | . Watson. Inspector Henry Pratt, as- istant superintendent of police; In- ector Harrison, Odell §. Smith, director of the Home Defense League: | Rudoiph- Jose, Charles Demonet and Dr. Frank 1. Gibson,.deputy direc- tors; William ¥. Eno. former direc- tor; Harry Almond, Danfel Gafges cerctary of &he board of Distriot ‘ommissioners; Howard Fisk, Charles Roberts. president of the Kiwanis Club; Charles J. Waters and Harry Y. Gessford, former chief of police. Odell & Smith was ° todstmaster. Jamies Young and Ambroge Durkin, members or the police department, entertainod with. vocal selections. ac: companied on the piano by s Byron Blodgett. 5 s EREEERC N WILL ‘PUSH RENT BILL. Senator Ball, chairman of the District committee, from members of the republican steer- ing comntittec of tha Sepate that the bill to extend.the Ball rent act for two years from next May will b en right ¥ of way in the Bémate “df the carliest | opportunity.” o far, however, no place in the Ligislatlve program .has been fixed for the measure. Sepator Bal will press.for action on thissmeasure as | s00n 28 possible. i It must pass the Senale and the! Housc both and be approved by the | President-by May 22-or the rent aatwill expire under ths terms of existing law. acramble from the tugs to the purs has received assurance |. bishop of Canterbury royal couple are shown kneeling in MAD SCRAMBLE MARCH 9, 1922 3 reading the wedding service to bride left cemter of picture. AS SHIP ARRIVES | WITH PICTURES OF MARY'S WEDDING | Br the Assoriated Press. | NEW YORK. March 9 serics | races. a. small riot and a few sk mishes with revenue men marked the | efforix of an army of motion picture ympany representatives and 1per men Lo be first in getling pic- turcs of Princess Mary's wedding off the steamship Olymp When the liner steamed to quaran- tine cight tugs bearing the news- paper and film men dashed down the | bay “and puffed alongside until she was cleared. Then there was a mad the besieged purser. to vou until the raid them Sorry” “Can't “give | | shin docks. 1t orde |, The storm of indignation that fol- {1owed brought. the Glympia's skipper | from his cabin. He listened to the wailing for a moment. then told the nurser to releasc pictures (o all these holding orders znd passing sovern- ment requirements. The purser gave them their o ALLEGED HOUSEBREAKER CAPTURED BY POLICE| | Robert Polk Runs Into “Arms of the Law™ in Attempting to Elude Pursuers. Robert Polk. colored, tweuty years old, rooming at 620 3d street north- literally ran into “the arms of he Jaw” last night when he entered the loft of the garage of the second e precinct station in ‘effort (o veral policemen. He later { was arrested and “is charged with housebreaking. Polk is charged with having entered the home of J. Harry Shannon, 3142 19th street northwesi, Tuesday’ afternoon and with having stolen about $1,000 worth of jewelry and clothing. A The colored man, who toid the po- lice he came herc three weeks ago from Richmond, Va.,’was flourishing. a rcvolver in a lunchroom on 7th street between M and N stréets last night. Policemen Brown and Butler were notified. When they entered the place Polk ran out the rear and jump- ed over a fence. He was followed east on M streetsand then turned-up 5th street. Policeman H. C. Bauer was leaving the police station, and, Polk spying him, ran into the station house yard'and then up into the ga- rage loft. He was then captured. A search of the loft, the police say, disclosed a revolver and a quantity of jewelry that has been identified as being the property of Mr. Shannon. Detective Thompson and police of the second precinct went to the house at 620 3d street northeast, where, they Say, they Tecovered, the rest of the property ‘taken from: thce Shannon home. The police are investigating Polk's activities here in an effort to find out of he committed any other robberies in this city. Among the articles recovercd in the 3d strect house, the police say, were a camera and several small articles, which were among various things stolen from the home of George W. Spler, 21 East Melrose street, Chevy Chase, Md., March 3. —_— “SUE FOR $40,000. -. Suits aggregating §40,000 damages ngers and crew alike were swept one pa; to man One film ced his package in x small tin eylinder. atop which were severa ¢ bailocns, and was | ahout tn toss it hourd to be pick- ed up by his partner on 3 tug when collared by a secret service agent. He was taken before a special ap aiser who passed his package as | s he stormed dewn the deck a woman stopped him and offered to i purchasc the balloons for her chil- [ dren. Ong newspaper man zot his package | overboard. 1t was picked up by a {tug which had steamed about 300 | yards when halted by a revenue cut ter. After determining tiat the pack- age had been cleared rezularly, the | tug was permitted to preceed. | Otners tassed pictures and films to tugs which husiled to shore. trans- | ferred their small cargoes to fast | antamobilas and. their work done, | nosed to their piers. | The race was declared a dead heat. | All New York morning papers printed pictures of the wedding in earlv cdi- ons and motion picture louses i Then. in the scramble for the deck,'flashed them on their screens. i DISTRICT CONFERENCES REPORT ON ACTIVITIES Tell of Work at Meeting of Board ) of Managers of Assoclated { Charities. District conferences of the As- | sociated Charities had the right of way {at the monthly meeting of the board |of managers held yesterday afternoon, when the chairmen of tne conferences reported to board the work of their eeveral groups of volunteers. | Those who submitted reporls on be- {half of the conferences were Coleman | Jennings, Col, ¥. P. Lahm. Prof. Charles 1 Ely, Mr: J. Hayden Johnson, Dr. | Harold C. Stratton and Mrs. Waltor 5. Ufford. Two features of these confer- ences were- emphasized by the chairmen, namely, the consideratien of individuai family problems, upon whose solution the District visitors are engaged, and the consideration of social problems of & general caaracter affecting community work as a whole. One of the districts is now study- ing the marriage laws and another is particularly interested in the subject of non-supportas affected by the re- cent decision of the Court of Appeals, under which all of the District work- ers are said to be finding it increas- ingly difficult to secure convictjons. Several of the conferences are car- rying on publicity campaigns and seeking opportunities to address the churches. clubs and other.organiza- tions within their own sections.. The seventh district has an active finance committee which ‘Is meeting Wwith no little success in raising funds in sup- | port of its actlvities. 5 & | "The ofcers of the sociely were au- i thorized ita call”the Aanual business meeting Pt the' sociely on or -before | Aprit L%wi;ht Clark way elected a 1 member ‘the boeed of managers: to fill an existing vacaney. ; Announcement was made that' the speclal, finance committee of the As- | clated ‘Charities, Wiliam" J.: Flather = {chatrtian, would lold tegular meet- {ings -in- preparation .of “the usual Eastér appeal: for fncreased member- l&hip. g g > —_—— i | KIDNAPED MEN FREED. Two Bordeg Beprisal Victims. Are have becn filed in the District Supreme Court against Ralph L. Galt, trading as Released. W. M. Galt & Co., by Alfred B. Jeffrey | 10 40 Ausocated Press. . z and his wi llie N. Jeffrey. Mrs.| BELFAST, March 9. —Jack 'Baird Jefirey w uck and. injured by «|and Albert York. who were kidnaped motor truck of the defendant, it is al-f, jaonth ago as an act of repfisal for laged, December 28 last, and ‘sustained serious injury. She places her. damage at $25,000, and the husband asks $15,000 for the loss of services and the expense attending the injuries to his wife.. . Attorncys Lawrence J, Heller and Paul Sleman appear for Ahe plamiills. - the arrest of <-epublicafs - on_ ‘the Tyronc-Donegal border near .Stra. bane, were released last ight. > ik - o Providence was tae. first city in the United_States to have. opea-ais e SHALANDR FORTREATYINU.S Free - State _Delegation . to Come at Once—Rival De Valera Mission Hinted. By the Asgoctated Iress. Y 7P e DUBLIN, March 9.—Fiorce Beaslai, a vigorous supporter of the Anglo- Irish treaty and. ‘political dissenter with Haménn De Valera, heads the delegation of leading advocates of the Irish Free State who will leave for the United States on the steamship Aquitania next Baturday. They are to put the case for the treaty before | Irish sympathizers In the United States. Beaslal left Dunlaoghaire last night for England and will be joined at Southampton by Jumes O'Mara, former Sinn Fein agent in the United States, and by Sean MacCacilte, a { member of the Dublin corporation. | ‘The mission hus been undertaken at | the request of tne provisional gov- { ernment. - Its members expect to stay about six weeks in the United States and will speak in its principal citi lin. behalf of the Irish Free State. Beaslal was director of army pub- licity during the lrish rebellion and sLill holds rank us commandant’ gen- eral. He recently has been publicity lagent at the army leadquaiiers at Heggars' Bush. O'Mara was a director of ‘elections in thke Siun Fein cam- paign in 1918 and visited the United States with De Valera. Frecman's Journas, which is the au- thority for the siatement that De i Valera sypporiers are reported to be sending a rival mission, which also says that J.J. O'Kelly, former minis ter of education in the dail cabinet and editor of the Catholic Bulletin, and Austen Stack, former minister for liome affalrs in the dail eircann, have applied for passports to the United States and intend to safl at the first possible moment, most likely on the Aquitanja. The London Mirror is rcsponsible for the report’ that Eamonn De Va- lera himself may svon visiL the United States Lo arouse sympathy for his cause. Evacuation of the Haulbowline dock yards by the British has been or- dered temporarily stoppcd by the provisional goveritment. The step is taken because dfscontinuance of work at these yards would result in the immudiate departure to England of a large number of xkilled workers. It would also bring hurried unemploy- ment to several skilled men and w involve the scrapping of & valuable plant. The question of its tinal evacuation is j under consideration. MULCAHY IS DENOUNCED. Defense Mipister Blamed for Pres- may possibly sail on the Aquitania, - Each and every Bean Every bean ina can cf Heix;nz Baked Beans is baked through to the center—mealy, sweet, wholesome and whole, and easytodigest. Real. oven baking does it. HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomato Sauce INDRVE |~ o7 Fox_Trot—] Three O'Ciock In Tlayed by_Pet: McHUGH & 1 i | i b i ' i , I | | 1 dip throvs, reel, blen made and ent Limerick ‘“Rebellion.” By the Assoc'ated Press. LIMERICK, March 9.—A proclama- tion extensively posied in Limerick today asserted that Richard Mulcahy, minister of defénse in the dail eireann cabinet, “by a breach of trust is alone responsible for the present Limerick situation.” The proclamation declares that Mr. Muicahy “solemnly guaranteed that the dall eireann would keep the Irish republican army. as such, intact until the election. He has not kept his word. He refused to allow the Lim- erick brigade of the Irish republican ermy to occupy vacated barracks in Limerick city because they would not take them over on behalf of the pro- sional _government, but insisted upon maintaining their status as a part of the Irish republican army. “He drafted troope into the repub- lican areas, namely Limerick and Kil- kelly, in the interests of the Free State army. These areas were chusen because of their strategic strength. He officers .these troops by men who will obey his instructions without questioning, whether such instructions are a subversion of the republic or not. He seeks to insure that, no mat- {ter how the coming Irish republican arfy convention decides. the provi- isicnal government wili hold all areas for ihe free stdte party. The repu lie still lives to prevent this insidious iattempt to suppress the republic. Unils of the Irish trepublican army have come in.from Countles Tipper- jary. Clare, Cork, Limerick, Waterford { and Galway. {* “Do the Irish republican army men i empioyed by the provisional govern- ment Lo'garsifon the barracks in the ‘ ¥ at present know for what pur- pose they are being used? ~Will thev. whe fought and suffered for the r public, now tdke part in destroying FREE STATE BILL PASSED. Vote in British House of Commons Stands 295 to 62. I By the Associated Press, LONDON, March 9.—The Trish Free State bill passed its third reading in the house of commons yesterday by a vote of 285 o 62. The report stage was ‘completed without ~any amendment. the only interesting point being the size of the Irish_army, Winston Churchill, sec- retary for the colonles, explained that ‘the treaty allowed of consid- erable latitude in this matter, but the army would probably be between 20,000 and 30,000 men, and if Ulster contracted out the quota of the free state would be reduced proportion- ately, at alteration by the British. Therefore it s considered necessary to make the document water-Light from the start. 1t fis understood that the constitu- tion provides that the free state par- liament shall have two chambers, and that the franchise for the house of representatives shall be on a wide basis. The constitution proceeds upon {the principle that Ireland is a unit | but provides that Ulster may contract out If she so desires. Until the pro- visional government, however. has draft, nothing can be regarded as ab- solutely definite. A wrong reason leads to a wrong . repair Our contention is that the ‘cause of a leak in the roof must be determined —else the repair of it can- not be: properly made. We are expert repair- ers, “because: we know how to intelligently probe .for the cause. When our work is* completed you'll have a“tight roof—one that’ll* stay tight. More -than 14,000: big and little roofs here testify. to our skill: Esfimité_s upoh reguest. v examined and recast the committee’s | H i | 1 | 2120:22 Ga. Ave. N.W, Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. Slash in Basketry Reed Send for Catalog Free School in Basket Making | ' Typewriter and |! Office Supply Co. | 722 13th St. N. W. | 10 miake e s el . Best Qudli i i No. 1—$L10 Ib. || 3 N R BusiressProperty o. 3— .85 Ib. { No. 4— .80 Ib. For Rent No. 5— .75 lb. 919 15th Street N.W. No. 6— .70 Ib. 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