Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 16

. 16° 1 < “'HE EVE NING STAR, WASHINGTON; D. €, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1922 RADIO RALF— . THAT POSE- MEANS TROUBLE FOR ME! UNLESS ALL SIGNS FAIL 'EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO| No. 41.—The “Figure Eight” Variocoupler. BY A. HYATT VERRILL, Radio Technologist. One of the most eflicient types of tuning devices is the figsure eight variocoupler. Qddly enough. this form of coupler is very little known and seldom seen. yet it is not only most satisfactory. but exceedingly simple to construct To make this coupler you will re- quire two formica or other composi- | tion tubes, one three inches in diame- ter and three inches long. the other just small enough to fit snugly inside | the other tube—say. two and three- quarter inches in diameter and about two inches long. You will also re- wood to fit tightly some No. cotton « binding posts, a one- fourth-inch brass rod threaded at one end. nuts and washers to fit this and a knob or knob and dial. First, fasten the larger disc of wood in one end of the larger tube by mea of small screws close to | the end of the tube (Fig. 2). Then _draw a straight line across the disc. Dassing esactly through its center. and from the two ends of this line where they meet draw two lines along the tube, being sure to keep them parallel with the axis of the tube., Then with a hack saw cut carefully through the tube along these lines. carrying the cut from the open end of the tube for a distance of two inches or to within one inch of the disc in the other end (Fig. 1). If the hack saw does mnot cut a fairly scarf you may widen it| ¢ a flag file. or by running a coarser saw down the cuts, or you may make two cuts close together and chip or break out the composi- tion between them. The cuts do not need to be wide—simply wide enough to take the wire easil Count and Loop Turns. With a small drill or,awl bore two holes through the tube, one at the end of the cut toward the disk, the other about one-elghth of an inch from the opposite end of the tube by mes A°B. figure 1. Now slip the end of | the wire through the inner hole, A, leaving six or eight inches free: fas- ten it with sealing wax and proceed to wind. In doing this carry the wire around from the start to the opposite cut. then pass it across the tube. through the cut and back around the other section of the tube, as shown in figures 2 and 3. Continue in this way until ten turns have been made on each section of the tube and then take a tap by twisting a loop in the wire. Continue winding in the same manner, taking taps at the twentieth. thirtieth, thirty-fifth. fortleth and forty-fifth turns, and when fifty turns ha been put on run the wire ‘NEW RADIO PUBLICATIONS. A paper by R. T. Cox, entitled ‘Stand- ard Radio Wavemeter. Bureau of Standards Type R7OB." describes a Standard wavemeter constructed at the bureau of standards and used in the standardization of radio apparatus. “An_Electron Tube Amplifier for Amplifying Direct Current.” a paper by H. A. Snow. describes an amplifier which has been developed at the bu- reau for particular applications in elec- ric_signaling work and can be used in place of a polarized relay and also !for various other purposes, including the recording of telegraphic and radio xlgmls. . L. Hall and J. L. Preston have prepared a report entitled “High-Vol- tage Storage Battery for Use With Electron Tube Generators of Radio- Frequency Currents,” describing a spe- cial type of storage battery developed at the bureau. This battéry employs a considerable number of small storage cells contained in small glass jars ,about one and one-half inches square and about four inches high. The cells are assembled very compactly in trays which can supply 100 volts. + -NOVEL FROZEN SHIPLOAD. The steamship Deerfield of the North Atlantic and Western Steam- ship Company, recently sailed from Seattle for an Atlantic coast port with a big consignment of a novel char- acter, consisting of frozen sugared ‘Washington strawberries in barrels. In addition the Deerfield is carrying a shipment of frozen eggs for the orient, a_consignment of frozen fish, @ quantity of wool, 1,000 bales of hemp from Vancouver, B. C., and 2,000,000 feet of lumber from Seattle, Anacories and Vancouver. DIVING FOR GOLD. ‘British Columbia placer miners are going after gold on the bed of the TUpper Fraser river, and wearing div: ing suits to get it, according to re- ports from the interior. Two gangs are already at work at Lillooet and at the confluence of the Chilcotin and Fraser rivers. Each outfit, working a_three-hour day in all, is said to be getting from $700 to $1,000 a day in P.lr “poke. { cUT SILK TIES LEAD. Out of 100,000 men’s ties observed &t eight different points in Manhat- n, New York, by workers in the As- ociated Men's Neckwear Industries urv 52 per cent were silk four-in- ands, 33 per cent knitted four-in- ands and 15 per cent bow ties. The sut k four-in-hands showed the Jargest percentage at one street cor- \ and on upper 5th avenue. The rcentage on upper 5th avenue was 60 per cent silk four-inyhands, 22 per cent knitted ties, 15 per cent bat wings and 3 per cent miscellaneous. ;FIRESTONE BREAKS RECORD. AKRON, Obio, July 4.—Firestone reports- that June as proved the biggest month in ac- usl number of tire sales since the ounding of the concern twenty-two egrs ago. Officials report that de- d has greatly exceeded expeecta- lons and is taxing production. Five undred carloads, a total of 700.000 8, were shipped in June, and there s no indication of slackening demand. re and Rubbe FRENCH ‘TRADE GROWS. i PARIS, July 4 —Tonnage of France's loreign trade increased by ‘more than ,000,000 tons the first four months d_to the volume of he edze of the tube | through the other hole, B, fasten withl sealing wax and cut off, leaving about six inches.free, figure 4. Next fasten the brass rod in the smaller disk by means of nuts and washers, figure 5. and secure the disk in the end of the small tube by means of small screws, as shown. Make the two cuts in this tube ex actly as vou did in the large tub but carrying them i for one and one- fourth inches from “the open end and make two small holes, one at the inner end of oue cut and the other about one-eighth fnch from the outer end of the tube, A B. fizure 6. Wind this tube In precisely the same way as the other, but putting on only twenty-five turns of wire and fasten the end at the hole B with wax. leav- ing six inches of wire free. flgure 6.1 Solder wires to the taps on the large { coll, fasten lenzths of flexible wire to the ‘ends of the wire on the small coil and the coupler is ready to assemble 3nd mount. This fs done by attach- ing the larger coil to a bracket or upright by means of screws driven through into the disk in the end & In figure 7. Then mount the small coil so that the bare space of one- fzhth inch at the open end rests just inside the open end of the large coil and with the shaft to the small oil carried through a panel or up- right support as in figure 7. Close Winding Efficient. If. after winding the large coil, you find the bare space between the last turn of wire and the open end of the tube is more than one-eighth inch cut off the surplus with a fine hack saw, for the eficiency of the coupler depends to great extent upon having the windings of one cofl as close to the other as possible. a connect the taps and one ire of the large coil to the points of the switch; run a wire from the switch-arm post to a binding post; connect the other end wire of the large coil to a second binding post and carry the two flexible wires from the winding of the smailer coil to two more binding posts. This coupler works on a rather different principle from the ordinary type, fo! although the windings on each sec: tion of the tubes run In opposite di- rections, the wires where they pass across from cut to cut all run in the same direction, and thus by rotating the smaller tube it is possible to get A very great variation ranging from the point where the cross wires In both tubes are parallel and with the poles of the wires in unison, to the point where the poles are opposite and one offsets the other, very much on the principle of a variometer. If still finer tuning is desired. taps may be taken at the tenth, twentieth, thirtieth and fortieth turns and then at every turn thereafter, thus giving a series of tens and units: but this will scarcely be found necessary, ow- ing to the remarkable range of ad- justments {mss!hle by rotating the smaller coil. (Copyright, 1 o FARM BUYING TO AID. In commenting upon fall prospects. an official of Associated Dress Indus- tries points to the increased purchas- ing power which will result from more normal conditions in the manu- facturing centers and in the agricul- tural sections. “The farmer and his family.” he explains. “have not been active buyers for a Iong tize, due to the great difference between the pro- ceeds he received for his product and the price of manufactured goods which he had to buy. The relative values are now more nearly favorable than they have been since the summer of 1920, and a freer circulation of pur- chase money is looked for. Buyers are quick to sense the trend of the situa- tion and are looking for a good fall season.” CROPS IN CANADA. OTTAWA, Ont., July 4.—Prelim- Inary estimates of Dominion bureau of statistics of areas sown to cereals, | hay and alfalfa, as compared with 1921, shows: Whe: 933,500, 16.949.029; Ty 2,079,660, 1.842,498; mixed grains, 872,700, 861,- 136; hay and clover, 10,843,000, 10, 614,951; alfalfa, 263,800, practically the same s last year. The area planted or to be planted in potatoes is placed at 703,600 acres, as com- pared with 701,912 agres last year. RUSSIAN CROPS GOOD. RIGA, July 4—James P. Goodrigh, former Governor of Indiana, en route to the United States, after.a trip of inspection through the Volga region, reports that he found .evi- dence of abundant crops and unusual yields in the areas planted. This applied virtually to all of Russia. According to soviet estimates, there will be a surplus of grain this year, taking Russia as a whole, and the soviet officials assert it is probable that Russia will be able to export some grain as soon as the new crops are harvested. RICE STOCKS DWINDLE. ern states have dre 972, been the export dem: this small volume of rice an hand, in- dicating a very glean carryover, come the news that rains have delayed crops at least two-weeks. ———— . ITALY’S BIG IRON QUTPUT. HEY RALF - FAVOR ~ WALK IN THERE AND ASK M GHE'S THINKI NAA—Na 10 a.m—Weather forecast for New ! England. New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland. the District of port; ship drdets; 2,650 meters. ,10:30. p.m. —Nawal press news on s 1 Somerville Concert Band, Henri Wei- berger, conductor. Program: wviolin solo, J. E. F. Massenet; flute solo, “Anda- Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me cate Air"” (Arne), “Hymn Au Soleil” ley ‘WJIZ—Westinghouse, (360 Meters — Eastern Daylight- 7 p.m. Newark Sunday Call. lain Coon. | 9 p.m.—“Story of the United States Navy.” by Mabel T. R. National Historcal Society. 9:30 p.m.—Concert by Joseph White, famous Irish tenor, who at the age of ten was soloist in the Church of | St. Paul. New York city; recently tenor soloist for Neil O'Brien’s min- strels. NEW_ORLEANS, July' 4—Only |G 52,000 bags of rough rice are left in the han of farmers in the three southern states of Louisiana, Arkan- sas and Texas. according to the Rice Millers’ Association. Of that, Louls- iana farmers hold about 39,000 bags. Stocks held by mlllon‘l::dth!enlouth- Production of pig iron in Italy is Do ME A WHAT Agout! BY RADIO TODAY Complete Programs of Radio Broadcasting Stations. 1 Radio Station, Radio, V. lumbia, North and South Carolin, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississip- pl, Tennessee, Kentucky, West Vir- ginta and Ohlo on 2,950 meters. 10i30 a.m.—Meteorological report on! 5,950 meters. Noon—Time signal: weather report | tand ship orders on 2,650 meters. 10 p.m.—Time signal; weather re- 50 meters. WGI—Amrad, Medford Hillnide, Mas: (360 Meters — Enstern Dayligh Saving Time—Deduct One Hour). 0—Bedtime story, “A Fourth of gflully Birthday™ (Little Folks), read by Marion W. Parker. instructor of arts, Brookline High School. -8:00—Special Fourth of July addre by Mayor James M. Curley of Boston. | 8:15 — patriotic band concert by KDKA—Westinghouxe. East Pltta- rgh (360 Meters—Eastern Stand- ard Time). 6 p.m.—Weekly dress talk. 7 p.m.—Patriotic address by J. J. Jackson, general attorney. Westing- house Electric and Manufacturing | Company. East Pittsburgh, Pa. $ p.m.—Euterpean Trio—Raymond C. Bandi, violin; Russell B. Cook. flute, and Ella Stribroy. piano, assist- ed by IEdw: W. Buetzow, tenol _Spangled Banner Meditation from Thals, ouse.” " Emil_ Po: rd; piano solo, Frederick Chopin: tenor i, “A Dream.” J. C. Bartlett; “Air ijah,” Felix Mendelssohn. and John B. Wells; medley of Swiss Idyl {oraskow: “Serenade,” A. ' E. Herd Girl's Dream.” August “Orientale,” Cesar Cui; From L'Eclair,” Fromental ‘America."” KYW-—Wentinghouse, Chicago (360 Meters—Centr: Daylight - Saving Time—Same as Eastern Standard Time). 7 p.m. -Vocal program by Mabel ICorl'w. soprano; Leon Jones, tenor: Lucy Porter, pianist. J. Hartman, contraito, and Hugh Program—£nsemble, “Star Span- gled Banner” (Arnold). Contralto solos, “Care Selva,” from “Atalanta” (Handel); “A Memory” (Gantz), “Is tar” (Spross). Soprano solos, (Handel), “The Lass With the Deli- (Georges), (Curran), Know Where Garden Grow: (Densmore). Piano solos, “Molto Al- gro, ‘Sonata Tragica” (MacDowell), aprice,” Genre Scarlotti (Pades : “Prelude in F _ Minor (Chopin). Tenor sol “Where'er You Walk" (Handel), “Mary of Allen- dale™ (Wilson), “To a Hilltop™ (Cox). Duet from “Stabat Mater” (Rossini). Trio from “Atilla.” Ensemble, “America.” Saving Time—Deduct One Hour). fan in the Moon” stories; p.m—"Story of the Flag.” by Charles Lattam, national presi- dent Daughters American Revolution, Arlington, N. p/m. roadcasting Broad- 7:50 p. by Bertha Brainard. 8 p.m.—Patriotic address by Chap- Program—"My Own United States,” “Ah, Moon of My Delight” (from Song Cycle, “In a Persian Garden”); =il I Awake” (from Indian_ lore lyries), “'Tis an Irish Girl I Love (Brennan and Hall), “At Dawning.” “My Snowy-Breasted Pearl” (Old Irish), “Because,” “Thank God for a Gardes ‘Mother o' Mine,” *M: cushla,” “Mother Machree” and Hear You Calling Me.” -~ WJIH—White & Boyer Company (360 Meters). producing (Tschalkowsky), played by Pelletier and Loesse) 'Polonaise”” (Chu layed by Arthur Rubinstein; “Boo- (00-Hoo,” fox: trot, Dll:iyerl by the and “Chanson” (Friml), played by George Dilworth. “'Solve, Song” (Grieg), ‘“Robin, Robin, Me a Son (Spross), “Vale” = (Russel) and “Norwegian Echo SonY' (Thrame). Mme. Henri Coquelet, leading coloratura sopramo of hington. {l! Margaret Bowie ‘A_ Funny Sort Boy,” Miss Ellen McConchie of ., 8ccompany! Musical reading: of ' O’Connor_School of Expression. “I'll Take You Home Again, (Wertendorf), “The Foggy “Wherere You Walk” '0x), (Handel) and “Only der). Mr. Thomas A. Cantwell, teno; i Pleage,” Miss Martha Griffin of nor School of ¥Expression. reading, - “Mr. Brown, 0’Con- e Plowman’ (Robert), “The Star’ (Rogers), Kentucky Babe” Arabella J. Addison, mesgo-soprano; Mrs. Katherine Ritter, -by “Mr. Caleb W. O'Con| (Geiber), rs. ompanyin; Reading! practically at the zero point. Two Ilva | RO furnaces, one at Pombino and the other at Portoferraio, are working at around 33 per cent capacity, but their present output is intended for rails ordered by’ the state railways. The: two furnaces are using coke from Si lesia ‘and WestphaH. Steel furnace are working at possibly 40 per cent of pacity, but the general consumption of iron and 1 daes not appear to exceed onesthird of requirements. British and German woolen cloth is proving: cheaper than the local prod- uct in Japanese markets. The out- 'se miills is estimated at the domestic de- ‘In. Diegn Hellgeh Hallen® (Mozart), ‘(De_ Koven), " ore? m’ m# )nlu T ‘nofiff'-& reclaim ap £ land ume of business done by ers for the first half of 1922, as com- pared with the low point of the post- Newark, N. J. ‘Washburn, 7:46 p.m.—Charles Feland Gannon, director. Mr. Christopher Tenley, accompany- TO TRRIGATE IN MEXICO. ' ALTAR, Mexico, July 4—Bteps have Dbeer taken by the. Mexican govern- frox.lmtdy 2,500, n this district by across - four - rivers. into ¢ ; < Mewo Mom ! WHAT ARE You THINKIN' ABOUT ? SHIPBUILDING IMPROVES. | FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES. | On August 1 Atlas Powder will re-| deem the outstanding issue of fifteen- year 7% per cent convertible gold Business During First Half of Year Shows Gain. A distinct improvement in_the vol- $14,930.206. From April 1 to July the respective figures were $33,; 517 and $13,974,000. Contracts' pend ing on July 1. for which bids have been submitted and awards are about ito be made, include two passenger [ana freight ships for the Ocean Steamship Company, two freight ships (for the Eastern Steamship| Company, and a new fireboat for the city of New Orleans, with a total value of approximately $2,500,000. In addition, there is said to be leasi seven new combination freight and passenger steamships, as well as for a number of other Lypes of com mercial vessels, will be placed this vear. There is also a possibility that orders may be placed in this country for either sutmarine torpedo boats or submarine mine layers for a for- eign government. Tentative bids al- ready have been received or request- ed from American shipbuilders. The award of any one of the contracts would involve many millions ot | dollars. INDUSTRIAL NOTES. Anaconda Copper has purchased seven acres of land at Akron for con- struction of a branch plant of Inter- national Lemd, in which zinc oxide will be made. Under federal court order, all ex- penses and compensation of stock- holders’ protective committee of the Toledo, St. Louis and Western will be paid by company. Continued expansion of the coun- try's activities in the face of coal strike and other labor tie-ups add strength to the opinion that industry, business fnd agriculture are now ina primary forward movement, says the Ninth National Bank Review. Ribbon business is quiet. Demand mostly restricted to two-tone ef-| fects for sashes and girdles and nar- row ribbons for millinery. Some nar- row ribbons are selling for lingerie. Factors believe that increasing senti- ment against bobbed hair will lead to an increase in the use of hair ribbon. Tendency in linens is to raise prices, but buyers will not pay increases, according to a large dealer. Retall prices are about the same as last fall. Demand keeps up well for table linen, bath towels, face towels and kindred articles. Fancy linens also are sell- ing well and dress linens are season- ally metive. Men's clothes will be higher thi fall, says a merchant tailor, because of the strength of the raw wool mar- ket. Another bullish factor is the higher sterling exchange rate, which advances the net cost of English woolens and thereby enables do- mestic weavers to adymnce their prices. Golf suits have been most popular this spring. Canvas and cotton duck demand is not normal, but it is an improvement over a year ago. There is a tendency toward higher prices in line with the higher cost of raw cotton. Present demand is principally for light- weight goods for tents, awnnigs, hammocks, asbestos work and for street and steam car linings. Paper sales have been improving each month for the last nine months, with June showing the best record, ceording to a large jobbing firm, vhose representative says he feels cheerful over the outlook. Prices are strengthening and sentiment among the buyers is better. The monthly letter of the Girard National Bank of Philadelphia, speak- ing of the John B. Stetson Company, notes that ‘“now after fifty-seven Vears of steady progress from a one- Toom workshop to the twenty-eight busy acres of the blue-ribbon hat fac- tory of the world, you may see posted everywhere the admonition. ‘Keep up the quality.’” J. Howell Cummings, president of the company, says “that Close co-operation and confidence be- tween employer and employe, for which we always strive, is the’ rock upon which shis business is built.” Knit goods sales for June are satis- factory, according to a wholesaler. Retailers are busy, although they are still buying for immediate needs on most goods. In the last two weeks there is noted a tendency on the part of consumers to return to flat knit wear for summer, changing from nainsook to the finer grades of bal- briggan. IMPORT MEXICAN PRODUCE.. growers of the United States again importation of Mexican grown prod- ucts {8 causing some uneasiness. —_— BRITISH CUT EXPENSES. ing first two months of present year, as compared with amount spent in the corresponding period of the preceding year. The British fscal year extends from April 1 to March 31, and in the pres- Ient year the government’s aim is to keep expenditures close to £900,000,- 000. Not since first year of war has the British budget of expenditures been kept below £1,000,000,000. Re- duction is to be effected principally in the supply services, which include civil mvarnmqnt expenditures and the military ex?lnflflure'. — FRENCH PLAN REDUCTION. The propo 1923 conthmp! compared to in '.gc ‘budget for the present year. suggested § French national budge! BY JACK WILSON. Copyright, 1922, by The MeClure Newspoper Syadicate’ WILL BUY International Finance S. A. SCHOOLFIELD -ANOTHER NEW EVENING GOWN, IL. BET! Jaci< Wi sont We Offer for Investment - Real Estate Notes @1’ responsible makers secured TO Holders of bonds have the right to convert them into com- mon at $125 a share until August 1. Inadequate yard and track facilities ! hampered coal loadings in southeast- war depression, is shown by figuresjern Kentucky last week, affecting, compiled by Marine Engineering and Shipping Age. hipbuild- | rionrs sema: o s ||| National Savings & Trust Co. 55th 3 Bank of Bethesda, Md. " «Oldest Savings Depository in Washington Cor. 15th and New York Ave. several large producers. Due to holi- day, carriers are expetted to catch up ; From January 1 to July 1 there|shipments this week. has been proposed ship constructton | and repair work valued at $73.782,515 Contracts placed during_this perlod amount to $28.905.186. For the first | three months of the year work plan-! ned had a total value of $34.927.000. and contracts placed amounted to Buffalo and Susquehanna has de- claréd regular 1% per cent dividend on common, payable September 30 to | stock of record September 15. ° ral American Tank Car has re- orders from the Northern Pa- icific for 1,000 fifty-ton auto cars and 250 steel under-frame forty-ton stock | Fisher Body has declared its regu- lar quarterly dividend of §: H: common and $1.75 on preferrefl, both payable August 1 to stock of record MONEY Chicago building permits last week 2, involving expenditure of } compares with $2, NOTES SECURED BY FIRST DEED OF TRUST ON IMPROVED DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE HOPLOPLPED Denominations $1,000—$500—$100 ey James M. Carter 1311 H St -858 134,000 a year ago. Mathieson Alkali Works' earnings | for second quarter are expected to be every indication that contracts for at|at annual rate of $5 a share on com- Earnings for first quarter were at rate of $3.30 a share. Crude oil production in north cen- tral Texas fleld averaged 141,745 bar- 1els daily last week, a decrease of 11,160 from prev Chicago and Northwestern's net op- erating income for May was $1,218.- or $334,710 below March, high ]mon!h of year so far. June is expect- ied to equal or surpass May. Consolidation of manufacturers of autos and parts under the name of Assoclated Motor Industries, been announced from Dayton. Among companies in the combination are National Motor Car and Vehicle, | Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing and Saginaw Sheet Metal Works. Incomplete figures for June indi- cate that Buick auto factory duced nearly 9,000 cars, bringing total for second quarter to between 27,000 {and 28,000. Unfilled orders aggregate about 6,000 cars for immediate ship- & Co., Inc. N.Ww. Second Trust Ntes- Are Purchased by The National Mortgage and Investment Corporation On A Fair Basis (Temporary Ofica). Third Floor Sansbury Building 1418 Eye Street, N.W. REPORT OF THE CONDITION BANKING TRUST & MORTGAGE CO. At Washington, in the District of Columbla, at the close of business June 30, 102%. 1. a Loans and discounts, banks, and foreign bills of exchange or bank (except those shown 1n b and c)..$298, First Mortgage notes you lending some individual or indi- viduals who pledge a spe- cific piece of their im- proved real estate in the National Capital as col- lateral to insure the re- turn of your money at ldu expiration of the owned . Other bonds, stock ete. in’ vault and’ amount ‘due from national banl bankers and trust companies in_the United States (other than included i or 10) MORTGAGES Every mortgage is less than 509, of the ready market value of the property. Absolute Safety. Reliable Security. Liberal Income. - Insurance Against Loss. Protection Ag-inl!fDl:precinion. Prompt Payment of terest. Re'p:mymmn of Principal in Full at Maturity. Choice First Mortgage Investments $100—$250—$500—$1,000 WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS 1409 N. Y. Ave. NW. Main 4600 The character of these individuals stands back of their mortgages. The money which we nego- tiate is loaned only te individuals whose finan- cial standing and moral ility are of the same city or town bank (other than item 12 3 . 134, on ‘banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank b i LIA] . Capital stock pa nd . t due to state banks ers_and trust companies in the United States and for- eign countries included 1n items 21 or 22) 28. Certified checks outstandin Cashler's checks_outsta: Total of ftems 20, 21 & Hensey Co. 727 15th Street N.W. g 4 83 Years Without Loss CI“, Phone or Write for It deposit due "in less than 80 days (other than for money wed) Total of demand deposits (other eposits), items 28, 39 an s, or more notice) and postal Hestea ot _depost ates of it than for money borrow E&ger to He]l]p —that’s the attitude of every officer and employee. Not merely able. Not merely willing. But genuinefy EAGER to as- sist you in any financial matter. It is this spirit which has brought us more than sixty-five thousand depositors. ligations representing mone wed “ofherthan redia- GUAYMAS, Mexico, July 4.—More than 1,500 carloads of vegetables were shipped from Fuerte river val- ley to United States markets this season. Practically all the products were grown by American farmers. Most shipments went to Los Angeles and other Pacific coat points. Toma- to shipments alone aggregated 1,150 cars. Agitation by winter vegetable H. KYLE, secre tant treasurer of the 'above bank, nly swear that the above statement i3 to the best of my kn tary and Assistant Tressurer. Subscri] sworn to befare me this Srd day of July, 1922 ' VERONICA T. HYLAND, Notary Publie, Correct—Attest: . N. CHIPMAN, ALFRED HIGBIB, CY. P Money to L:;.: Secured by first deed of trust em real British national economy is shown in a reduction of over £56,000,000 in the government’s expenditures dur- EVERY FINANCIAL SERVICE COMMERCIAL EQUITAB L Co-Operative Building .Association Orgunived 1870 434 YEAR COMPLETED A 3% on SAVNGS jposed French budget for a reduction in ex- 18t ,517,000:000 francs, as Eetitarieor 'dlm- estimated \15th and Penna. Ave. . Capital and Surplus, $5400,000.00 HOME SAVINGS BRANCHES 8th and H Sts. N.E. 5. NE. R i 100,000,000 francs be Jborrowed in 1823, that amount approximating /the interest. on the sums which France advanced ar: tion: to January 1, 1832. This tcm'. l‘:lopwcv-t. ‘woulds :-_mfln in the Subseriptions tor the 83d lssue of Stock Reing Recetved | Sares, $2.50 Per Month | EQUITABLE BUILDING 915FSLNW. REESIDE, 7th and Mass. Ave.” : JOHN JOY My Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000 Easily Arranged If you are going away for some time and see the wisdom of leaving your investment, real estate and related business matters in competent hands, we suggest a conference with Qur Trust Department. fOur Trust service is economical, efficient, easily arranged to suit your personal negds. #77WILLS Drawn Without Charge when this Campany is to act as Executor or Trustee. TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGES \ AT CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST \ Rl F Hogrion £L5. : 1207 Gonneclicut (Brenue * TRUST 436 7th St. S.W.