Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 29

) FINANCIAL. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTION, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1922. FINANCIAL. = 9 : to Loan NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office. M fi”lfl“‘ 1 estats. Joscph 1. Weller S5 Loy EQUITABLE | Co-Operative Building MRS. HALL FIGHTS TOFAGE PROBERS Lines Up With Grand Jury Witnesses Despite Opposi- tion of Prosecutor. MRS. MINAR HEADS SOROPTINIST CLUB Real Estate Dealer Eiected President After Spirited Campaign. ! INTERESTING FACTS N TAX PAYMENT Deduction From Income Tax May Make Settlement Now BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. NEW YORK, November 28.—Short covering. which started just before . the close on Monday, continued on the curb exchange today, and, along Wwith a good deal of fresh buying, resulted in advances all through the list. Further announcements of large . stock dividends by the Standard Oil Profitable. ! companies stimulated buying in the { entire oll group, resulting in a con- !siderable advance. The jump of the BY I. A. FLEMING. i previous day in Standard Oil of In- idiana was explained by the over- The tax question has excited consid- :night news of the intention to dis- crable comment among the banks of | tribute u 100 per cent stock dividand, Was S Vi Atlantic efining, a andar Washington. Some few have interpreted | | S LSRES (ORI e rdh mten 1th he law as not obligating corporations | declavation of a 900 per cent divi- 2 Meet 50 per cent of their taxes atdcnd in stocks. and this was followed proportiona The new Standard Ol of New Jersev stock followed the sharp rise in_the old stook on ti big board. Standard Oll of Ken- tucky, f Call- fornis. new lal Ofl of Canada. and Pralrie Pipe Lline all figured preminentty in the rebound. Standard Oil of Indiana appeared to have fully discounted the stock dividend announcement and it was heavily sold. British-American Oll de- !clared the regular quarterly dividend | jand an extra of 80 cents. but this led to no activity in the stock. +ues| WILL “DEMAND Tebacco Stecks Active. harp Tobacco stocks were the in the industrial section. with & jump of's paints in PR Morrwand| o T wi ritish-American Tobacco es i i . Bourt in ac therr Wb ot “tho ven, | Mrs- @ibson, “Star Witness Ar Schulte Retall Stores, however, was Has Your Pocket A Hole? Does your money disappear, leaving you nothing substantial to show for it? The best way to mend such a hole in your pocket is to invest your savings and sur- plus income (no matter how small the sum) in First Mortgage Notes on im- proved Washington real estate, issued in denominations of from $100 to $100.000. Associati Systematic Saving A plan to make saving easy— Save a little each pay day and you will he surprised at the amoun! accumulated in a short me. After a spirited campaign Mrs. tuby Lee Minar, local real estate dealer, was elected president of the Soroptimist Club, the recently formed woman's civic- betterment organ- HEARING” Subacriptions for the Exceptionally safeguarded — generous * his time. but all seem to have decided » pay half of their entire taxes. One-haif of real estate taxes is pay- bLle during the current month, but tha Der cent on ross earnings of national | anis and trust companies and the 4 -er oent on savings bank earnings after ie intangible taxes ntil next May. There is nothing in the law against aving cne-half or all of the taxes at time if a bank so desires. ector will accept payment. i There is a feature of this situation hat may not have appeuled to bankers. A bank paying haif of its taxes now “ill be able :0 make deducation from Its income taxes next March. In like nanner by paying all taxes now it would be possible to make deduction ! iherefor from the report of income ! for the year. i It is just a question whether the money Involved can be used to such | Advantage between November 29 and | May of next vear as to aqualize the =ain through deductlon in estimating income taxes. The demand for money is not sspe- | ially good from commercial interests. ; Real estaters are after all money avail- | are not pa_rnhlei i Some of the banks have had espe- ially good years. the group holding he “recently redeemed Washington ties notes, having to credit large 'rofits thereon, as they were carried | 't much below par and interest and; vaid out at par and interest. i Merchants find cause for complaint ver the change in methods of tax »ayment. holding that many taxpay- -rs will find themselves short of cash | vith the coming of the holiday shop- | Ding season now about to open H Local Securities. Local stocks and bonds remain just about as dull and the market unin- eresting. Continued reports of decreasing | sarnings and the decline in Wall street have apparently exerted an un- favorable tnfluence locally, although rhere is nothing in the earnings of “he utllities that in any way puts in peril the continuity of dividenda, Rallway shares were just as strong as ever. but entirely nominal. Capital Traction brought 101 | Lanston easier at 76%. Graphophone ! preferred showed on the sales sheet of the local board at 9%. Railway {s, 73; Potomac 7s, 106%:. Chapter Activities. Tuesday evening—Elementary class af the chapter. A. 1. B. will be ad ‘Iresged by James Trimbie, vice pre: dent of the National Bank of Wash-! ington. on “Loan and Credit Depart- i ment.” H Wednesday evening—Prof. Donahue | of Catholic _ Univeraity “Money and Banking." The elementary class has elected nneth S. Brooks, president: Theo- | ore Boyles, vice president; Mrs. Laila M. Sloat, secretary, and E. M. Bean.i i { | i treasurer. J. P. Folev was chosen chief conzul. i Th dvanced class chose Florence M Willard, president: George Shisler, ice president; W. A. Cady, secretary: T. A. Bean, treasurer, and J. D. Foley, chief consul. Brought te Justice. i A gentlemanly crock, garbed in the | nniform of an officer of the United Srates Army, named Robert B. Man- ning. alias Ralph B. Rule. alia Ralph B. Varnev. has been brough! 10 juetice and will be tried for im- ersonating an officer Hundreds of ‘no funds” checks on the Riggs Bank | have been passed in various s.ct.on$ of the country and the officers of the jlaw have been hot on his trall. al- ways a few days late Small amounts desired always aided him in getting the cash from banks. hut a bank in Union, Mo, tock the j trouble to wire on a 335 check and ! a4 “hold, wanted” reply caused hui i 1 arrest by the marshal. Chief Flynn did the balance. Traction Earnings. Cap! for the same month last yvear. Washington Stock Exchange | BALES. shington Rallwey and Electric 45—$1.000 $500 at 78. Potomac Electric general and refunding 7s | 5200 8t 10681, i Columbia Graphopbone preferred—$30 at | #%. $30 at 9%, Tanston monotype—10 st 76%. AFTER CALL. vapital Traction—3 et 101%. 3 et 101%. 3 ar 101 % Mones—Call loans, 5 and 8 per cent. BONDS. Bid and Asked Prices. PUBLIO UTILITY. Bla. 908, T Anacostia and Potomae gusr. i hes. and Potomar: Telephane Sa. and P_Telephone of Va. By ‘apital Traction R. R. 58 ty and Suburban ¥3! 2 eorgetown Gas lat S Metropolitan R. R. 5 97% Potomac Electric 15t * Potomac Electric cons. S 5 Potomac Electric deb. 6s 20 Potomac Elec. Power o0 Pot. Elec. Por-. g m. 057, Wash.. Alex. & Mt ¥ 4 % Wash.. Balto. & An. i Washington ¢ 94 ington G 03 R 3 . Rwy. & Elec. g. m. 99, 2 MISCELLANEOUS. | 0 o £ g SeEShity Storage & S o5 Waah. Market Cold Storage bs.. 96 Wardman Park Hotel 6s........ 100 STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITY. Telj 3. and and Elee. pfd. erminal Texi com... “erminal Ta3! pfd. TRUST COMP. American Security and Trust. Continental Trust. Nationsl Savings and Trust Vnion Trust... P Washipgtoa Loan and Trust.... SAVINGS BANK. 7 G :olul- rapbophone o olumbls b. C. Paper pfd.-.. thaler Linotype teday br the Union Oll of California up 13 noints and continued to ad; Hayes Wheel rallied after losing a educting interest naid on savings and | vance, carrying along the new shar lowing is a list The co!- { low et the New York curb market. Sales in BONDS. thousands. High. low. T Alllsd Packers 6s. % T speaks on i - comparatively eglecte United Retail Candy made up part of the loss of the previous day. S i Among the motors Durant was once Opens Up 12 Pel again in active demand at a new high, Standard Ofl of New York opened | while Reo and Stuts worked higher. a stock distribution of 80 per point at the start. NEW YORK. November 28.—Fol- 5 Mount Prod. 7 t.| 1 Mount & Gult. € and closing prices for the most | bonds and stocks dealt in on 1 Allied Packers fs. ety TAm Gas & Elec da. 6%, Anglo Am O Armour & Co s AtG & WISH Beth Steel 3 Rath Steel 8: Can Nat Cent Steel 8. Clty Service €ol Graph 8 C ‘one 531y 1% a3 270 Texon 0il & 15 Turman OIl . 8s % 9 Wilcox Ol & Gi 30 YT 0Nl 4 08 STANDARD OIL ISSUES. Sales in units. lo-Amer Ol . 800 A 19 400 Atiantic Lobos A 235 Ruckeve Pine Line. 110 181 By inois Pipe Line 483 Tmp Oil of Canad: IS IaP L. Hood_Rubber 7 T e Int R T 8s '22. o6ty DAY 06N Iot R T fe cf of dep 96%, 984 A% g Kansas G & E 6a..0 97U 971 971 £ Kenacott ‘Co % 1083, 2 Laclede Gas Ts 101 Ty 101 Lovteiie G-& 510 ik 9 s uistille G-E 5s . ‘Y. NH & H d i o NY SH&A H Tafr.| 8% 64 08y Pub Serv of ¥ 3 Ts. 102 1018 102 Sheft Farms o0y 80X Y 1048 058 108 109 ! o] , i3 2| | coMMODITY NEWS S 1008 WIRED STAR FROM 102 102 5 of Hav it 108 ENTIRE COUNTRY 3 Vacoum O} 7s. 107y 107 10Ty 3 Vaiverine OIl KANSAS CITY, November 28.—: Produce dealers stated today that turkeys for Thanksgiving should re- tail at from 50 to B6 cents a pound. et ducks for 35 cents and geese for 30 ove & ... 34 A8 cents. Cranberries are retailing for 3 c of Ch TOR P Pt 2 8 Remubile of Sav ,Z; ?,?,“ $ 3011125 cente a quart. | o i s e i R T 1018 102 | DETROIT, November 2§.—The white | S'of Mexico 7 GWl 38 {bean markeis of Michizan are sligbt i 5 {1y _stronger today after a period o INDUSTRIALS. 55 |Several weeks' dullne Present 25 | quotations are from $7.30 to $7.50 per | 101 |hundredweight. Wholesalers claim 143 | this upward trend is due to the bet- | 1% iter transportation tacllities, and| 21 [farmers feel that beans will go to I 301 1810 if they hold on long enough. ( Puds. 14| ST. LOUIS, November 28.—The de- ! 1cer Lime.. 1088 |mand for Christmas goods here is 1 Comle e, 30 | following along utilitarian lines. The 1 Carlisle Tire ptd... 1 1 1 [public is spending liberally for what, 1 Cent_ Teresa 1% 1% 1% (it needs and particularly wishes, but Sl 31l 3M% Imost buyers are conservative. 9% 8, 1i™| CHICAGO. November 28.—Approach e i s 6 |of the holidays is heralded here by Den & Rio. G pid 30 3 |Christmas shop windows in the big 7 Dubllier C & Radio 3% 3% | Chicago stores, but there has been 33 Dursnt M E 8% | little buying as yet. Merchants, how- 8 FIf £13 | ever, have made preparations for a!l 1 .2 | big season. 1'% Glen Alden ¢ S TN 28.—0il Glen | KANSAS CITY. November 28.—Oi Sias westibagaiprd 19832 | consumption and ‘prices are irregular 2 i3 [in the midcontinent fleld today. 3 There is an easy tone in gasoline, de-| Hudson Co pfd . 14% | mand not being up to the expecta- uuperm u‘l;n‘ba l,“,“: tions of refiners, as there is little 23 Mercer 2 L 2 Moo Mo m business in sight. & Masthry Teom 1 PORTLAND, Ore., November 28 N'Fic_Pub_ new. 95 | There will be plenty of candy for all 3N Y Tel Co pf. 110% | the kids in the northwest this vear. 1 Peerless Mot 64% | Prices will be within reach of nearly 18, | every one. There is keen competi- 108% tion in the candy business, which will | 3y, | insure stability 8 SEATTLE. 25 —Lumber Repetti Candy production for western Washington and 1 Reo Motor < | Oregon feached a new high record with 1 Schulte Stores "3 (100,000,000 board measure feet many- e factured in the week of November 18, 3 Rtats Motor 18" | according to reports today from barom- 3 Rwite Tatt 18% ! eter mills. Unfilled orders to be shipped | 2 5% ) uby rall aggregate 8,100 cars: 33 per 5 5" |cent of the shipments for the week will 2 527 |be moved by water. and of the new |= 71; | business booked 45 per cent will go by 3 14 | water route. LE o S e 5 U8 Distribut 34 °| HOUSTON, November 25.—Retail 5 Wayne Coal - SR 5w 2%|trads in men's and womens clothing 35 West End Che) 63" .85 ° .35 "land furnishings shows decided improve- 1 Willys Coa 1st pfd 10% }g‘w :g‘!lmenl over a vear ago, leading dealers 9 Wiathers Motor 1n % 10% | geclared here today. Business in men's MINING. i clothing has increased 5 per cent to 10 5 Atasks-Brie Col 1% 1% 1% [per cent under the stimulation of the 20 Bison Glid . # B B |recent cold weather. with demand chlef- ” 05 05 03 |1y for medium and better class goods. - o = ATLANTA. November 28.—Closed car 850 n 50 58 |sales are exceedingly good today, al- 20 03 02 0 |though dealers have no complaint 2 Canario Capper 2% 2% 2% against the amount of buying of open 130 Candelaria Mining . .83~ .33 Todels. 19 Columbla Emerald. ‘83 SN o ConCom Mictam cUt e PITTSBURGH, November 28.—Steel 8 Bilv 1y ingot production is making a better i 213 showing this month than last, when 32 70, output was at the rate of about 40,- 1 % 000,000 tons a year. Indlcations point & < o to an increase rather than a de- o ‘08 crease in output. WHEELING, W. Va., —ovember 2§. —The American Sheet and Tin Plate Company's Laughlin plant at Martin Ferry has increased production from 67 to 86 per cent. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. November 28. —Material for the rehabiliation of the Brier Hill Steel Company’'s Niles ‘Works is being delivered today. The work will involve an expenditure of about $1,000,000. ALTQONA, Pa., November 28.—Coal operators in the central Pennsylvania Oblo Cop 39 fleld are complaining_bitterly of @ 30 Ray Hercules Inc.. 1% vere car shortage. Production fig- 1 e Rl . however, show heavy loadings. Kirhy R M St During the week ended November 19, production of the district was 19,849 cars, compared with 17,287 in t preceding week. 2 UNIONTOWN, November 28.—The coal and coke market i8 breaking. Ordinary grades of Connellsville coal have eold I!;:;.OIE {nlnl ;m!! (‘\’I‘x:r‘:::; duct coal .30 mine. 0! coke hes sold at $5.25. Production far in excess of demand, and break was expected. — EXPORTS AND IMPORTS GAIN, BALTIMORE, November 28.—Col- lector Holtzman's weekly report of exports and imports for the week ended November 25 shows an increa: in both compared with the previous week. Exports totaled $1,836,102, an increase of $595.667. Imports were 10 30 Silver M of A 10 81 i BLER2EE R Bal 's;. 2 2ERm it i i 'i* 8833 4 valued at $1.088,722, an increase of % $878,384, represented by $932,915 free - of duty and $165.807 dutiable. Grain e formed a large figure in the exports 1 e and wood pulp was not an inconsid- 6 Gili! erable item in the articles that pald 43 Glen duty. : 55 Hadwon it 8 Pastcas Rhagee.. B B PARIS PRICES UNSETTLED. @ Latin-Amer 38 58 PARIS, November 28.—Prices moved 108 Lyons Pet 67 ‘67 | irregulariy on the bourse. 108 oth, an 425 | "Three per cent rentes, 69 francs 23 7 i centimes. 1: :l‘:nu?h.. ‘: ‘g;: 122 Exchange on London, 5 franes §0 3 T ukd. 1& eefl‘v’c““r cent, 75 francs 95 centimes. 2 Moz WP 310 3% YT e dollar was quoted at 14 francs 320 Midwest- L2t s s I54% centimes, im the Asociated Pres rives to Give Version of Jersey Double Murder. ization, at a meet- ing held in the City Club yester- day. Other officers elected were: Dr. Julia Green of the American Founda- | | | | SOMERVILLE, N. ion of Homeo- was slain on September 14 with his ;ulhy. first vice choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, presiden Bessie L. appearad today at the county court- ma: ston, house, where a grand jury is consid- Edmopsto! ering the double murder. second vice pres. Friends of M i T e s of Mrs. Hall had circulated N Coteman, pri- a petition asking that she be allowed o secretary tol to appear before the grand jury. That MES. MINAR. Heprese m-u\-n; body, however, has not indicated itsiDickinson of lowa, secretary, and i of the Asher i attitude, although Special Deputy At-|Miss Anna M. Bigelo Fireproofing Company, treasurer. torney General Mott has stated that ° Bl ey ! he would not permit her to apPeAT if| 1n rolowing directors were also it were possible to prevent her. elected: Mrs. Harriet H. Locher of the i Hall, accompanied by her!crangan Theaters, Mrs. Ethel K. Pol-, lawy Timothy N. Pfeiffer. and her confidante. Miss Sallle Peters, entered |lard of Pace & Pace Accountancy In-, stitute, to serve thres juars; Mrx the co c 38 courthouse dressed in decp black. |Stitute. ‘to serve thres scars: JTN She took seat | 4 y 3 o other wlinispescht In the fover With | | o ican Federation of Music Cube | and Mrs. Helen V. Barnhart of the | To Demand Hearing. |Continental Casualty Company. to} serve two years, and Mra. Marie H.| With Miss Peters she had left her home early today, and with efforts to cenceal her movements motored to Pierce, Temple Publishing Company. | and Dr. Clara U. Little, for the one- Iyear term. The teliers were Miss Elizabeth Boundbrook to meet Mr. Pfeiffer. She iy yiay Mary Tate, Miss Mary T.: left her home by a back door, where|Loomis and Mrs. Alice A. Allen. { Peter Tumulty, her chauffeur, was waiting with her car. Miss Peters said Mrs. Hall would demand a hearing. As far as could be learned Mrs. Hall had not been sub- poenaed. Ferdinand Davis, who claimed to have seen Mrs. Hall return home after the murders had ‘aken place, was the first witness called today. Accompanied by state troopers, Mrs. Jane Giibson, pig raiser, hailed by the Instalintion December 4. The inatallation of officers presentation of charter will be held | ! Monday, December 4. when & banquet | will be given at Rauscher" Mrs. Minar. who will I ganization, patterned after such clubs | 28 Rotary and Kiwanis, is a graduate ! of Peddie Institute. N Kalamazo:, | College. Mich., and the University of | Chicago. and | state as its star witness, arrived at|in philosophy and sociology in the | the courthouse shortly after 10:30. Unjversity of Pennsylvania. H Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Hall did not| At the conclusion of he meet when the pix raiser arrived at _Minar_became secreta the courthouse. The star witness was | Virginia Children's Home ushered through a side door and tak- |and later secretary of the New Jer-| en directly to the prosccutor's pri-|sex Children's Homs Society. of| vate office. { which her fa Rev. M. T. La Mrs. Hall and her companions sat|was founder. She spent six years us| in_the fover. an {solated group. {teacher of public speaking in the The rector's widow played with heriState Normal School. Trenton. N. .., handkerchief as she did when she re-!and wus placed in charge of a similar | t when it was made a patl; ceived a score of reporters in her!departm home mome time ago and granted of the c them an interview. | 3. Normal Nelghbor Greets Widow. i Head of College Women. | Miss Peters mat reading & hook| Mrs. Minar has serve presid while Mr. Pfeiffer kept glancing about | o¢ 1,0 Women's College Club of Tre him. ‘occasionully greeting an ac- quaintance. [ton. and as chairman of the college ! Jessc Jameson. a choir singer, and sect'on of the New Jersey State Sut-| Henry Mills, brother-in-law of the:frage Association, being active for: slain woman, were the second and|!some time in progressive party cir- | third witnesses and then A. Fl. Ben- cles in that state. nett, a neighbor of the Halls, who! On her marriage to J. M. Minar. & heard the widow open her gate when| Washington-New Yoik newspaper she returned home a few hours after {man. she came to Washington and her husband had been killed. was|entered the real estate business. in| called. When he laft the grand jury.which she has specialized on Suh-‘ room he crossed the fover to where ! division properties. H Mra. Hall was seated and shook heri Now that it has elected officers the hand. He made some remark, to]goroptimist Club intends to leave which she replied with a slight smile: | nothing undone that will eventually; ‘Oh, that's all right {place it in the front rank of Wash- Frank Pfister, a Bound Brook man.'ington's civic hetterment organiza-! who was held up on Easton nvenue;nom every Monday at thej by a band of ncgroes a few hours! city 15 o'clock. after the murders, and Eugene Zim-i = 7% merer, a reporter. and Charles Al-! When investing paugh. a jitney driver, were called. . It was understood that Zimmerer ' your savings v safety, them revenus. Tetu: was questioncd concerning the inter- | z Don't let & promised Satteri which Mrs. Hall gave at her| ing i infuence better judgment and Vi home. The nature of Alpaugh's testi- | i Our record of 15 years in || i ulum in the Newark, ol His name had not previously appeared ; among the list of witnesses. i SUCCEEDS REV. MR. HALL. | Texas Rector Accepts Offer of Pul- pit at New Brunswick. HOUSTO: Tex.. November 28.— Rev. J. M. Ervin Pettit, rector of the Episcopal Church of St. Mark's at Bay City, Tex., will assume, on January 1. the paatorate of the Church of 8t. John the Evangelist in New Brunswick, N. J., the church of which Edward Wheeler Hall was pastor. Rev. Mr. Pet- | mony was somewhat of a mystery. ! Racommeading First Mortgage Investments Without the loss of s single D! in sither prinoipal or interest ser 3 |/ dissatisfied olient is one we refect i upon with envieble pride. ‘Write or call Loan Department for i further information. We attend to all furnish oertificata of title, nd remit interest the dey due, A limited amount in $250 tit, & former resident of Camder, N. J s 0. T e e e rance sclpone || 9P to $1,000 now on hand that he reached his deciston last night. Bearing 7% {| CHAS. D. SAGER i I. C. C. FIXES VALUATION 2 s oo OF NEW HAVEN ROAD; Commission to Give Hearing if Big | System’s Officials Object to Figures. A gross valuation of $382,797,000 on all the property entering into the trans- portation operations of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad sys- tem and a valuation of $264,131,000 on property used exclusivaly by the New Haven Company proper were an- nounced today by the Interstate Com- merce Commission. Both figures were tentative. The balance sheet of the company. which is the largest transportation sys- tem on which the commission has an- nounced valuation figures thus far, had placed the value of total assets of the sys at $454,949,000. The company's total stocks and bonds, valued at par, amount to $391,487,000, In the gross valuation, as found by the commission, are included the properties of various subsidiary cor- porations whch the New Haven leases or owns in whole or in part. The lergest of these {s the Old Colony Railroad Company, valued at $49,- 000,000. These tentative findings of the com- mission will be opened for inspection and analysis by the railroad corpora- tion, and its objections to them will be given consideration at open hear- ings. The final value, on which the commiasion will thereafter expect to deal with the railroad, will be &et after the hearing. BAR SILVER PRICES. LONDON, November 28.—Bar silver, 31%4 per ounce. Money, 1% per cent. Discount rates—Short and three- month bills, 2%2a2% per cent. Telegraph Co. 133rd Dividend The regular rs and twen " American Telephone & ! s | quarterly dividend of two dol- \7-dve conts per share will be January 15, 1923, to stock- the close of business on Wednesday, December 20, 1922. M. BLAIR-SMITH, Tressurer. Practically a 149, Investment —that is about what ir d purchueraDor - benture Bonde. In $100. $50¢ and $1,000 denominations. backed by sound securit; They bear 6% interest, payable quarterly—but in addition, with each bond is issued a profit-sharing ce: tificate, which enjoys a share of the profits of the company from its realty earnings up to 8%, which with the 6% makes a total vield of approximately 14%. Get our detailed circular. National Mortgage and Investment ’ Corporation Will Purchase ‘ First and Second Trust Notes Warehouse Receipts and Make Construction Loans On a Fair Basis 811 Vgrmont Avenue N.W. . the or-| She also did graduate work ! fi | i BOOKLET R-912 l 'S. W. STRAUS & CO. income~—ideal for the gradual, moderate and wise building up of an assured in- come. The character of such Notes ap- peals to the young and beginning in- vestor as well as to the older onec. 84th lssue of Stock eing Recelved Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. NW. JORN JOV EDSON. Preaident FRANK P. REESIDE, Secy. $3 Years Without Less to an Invester artzell, Rheem& Hensey 727 154 Street NW. \ S Wi i IO e O Let us manage your Rental Prop- erty. Over a Quar. ter of a Century Experience. B. F. SAUL CO. | 1412 Eye St. N.W. Main 2100 A NCoe Pre e 7.c v he Fe me mbmeiy e Ty e Y Interest Compounded Twice a Year r D% Men have been scheming since the beginning of the | Safety = i ! Unimpaired world to find an easy way to make money, and a great D ) " 1 majority of the schemers come to grief. The way to 'URING itsbusinesslife || make something for nothing has never been discovered of 40 years, a period of Start a savings account with this Association and twowars andfour finan- | add to it regularly. That is the sure and easy way to cial panics, S. W. Straus - || get ahead. There is no system of caving comparable & Co. has sold Straus ! with the “Columbia’s” plan for safety and a good rate bonds to thousands of of interest. investors withoutlossor | One Dollar or More Will Start Your Account elay in payment. This : o Columbia Building Association a record of safety un- | impaired. Write for our currentofferings,netting || 716 11th Street N.W. Under Government Supervision ' 6%. Ask for 1 INCORPUKATED - ESTABLISUMED 1582 | { Nat. Metropolitan Bank Bldg. ‘Washington, D.C. Telephone Main 5847 40 years without loss to any investor D1 w Investment Obligations You owe it to yourself and vour dependents to invest your money SAFELY and at a satis- factory rate of interest. You can fulfill your obligation to your family by. investing in our First Mortgage Loans. The quality of the security —WASHINGTON HOMES—and our.method of safeguarding the investor makes the safety of these loans absolute. 62% and 7% Interest Convenient Denominations Call or write for complete information WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS Realtor Hershey Chocolate Con:pm:y Ist Mortgage Sinking i Fund 6% Gold Bonds i Due 1942 H | | The sole funded debt of a Com- ! pany with an ex- ! cellent record of earnings over a i period of years. 1 4 Price to yield about 614% : Circular on request i The National City Company ||| W (on—741 15th St, ‘Telophone—Main 3176. i 1409 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 4600 AMERICAN SECURITY - OPEN Wednes&lay, November 29th Until 5:30 P. M. For the convenience of our customers, this company will remain open on the above date so that our banking services may be available before Thanksgiving. Safety W eek---Nov. 26-Dec. 2 DON'T GET HURT 15th and Pennsylvania Avenue Capital and Surplus, $5,400,000.00 HOME SAVINGS BRANCHES 7th and Mass. Ave. 8th and H Sts. N.E. 436 7th St. 8.W.