Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 34

34 ALASKA RECOVERS - EROM BIG SLUMP s Shows $20,780,401 B . Over 1921 Period. - Tecovering from indus- trial reverSes during Alaska has “come back.” and will continue to pour her wealth into the lap of the world, according to & report to the Interiof. Department today from the collector of customs at Juneau, Alaska he vear just past closed with an ase in the commerce of the ter- Titory over 1921 of $20.780,401, with a healthy growth shown in_practi- cally all the industrics, Exports from Alaska moro than doubled the imports, leaving a handsome balance of trade in favor of Alaska. Revival of the salmon canning in- dustry s indicated by a large in- crease in the value of shipments to sever Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. Maj. James E. re, Medical Corps, stationed at Walter Réed General Hospital, this city, has been assigned to duty at the Army Medical School, this city. Capt. George F. Spann, Quartermas- ter Corps, on duty with the graves registration service in Wurope, has been ordered to the United States for duty In the Second Corps Area. Lieut. Col. Samuel J. Morris, Medl- cal Corps, at the Army Medical School, this cit; has been ordered to the Panama Canal Zone for duty. Col. Clyde E. Hawkin: Quarter- master Corps, at Kansas City, Mo.. has been assigned to duty at Fort 8 Houston, Tex., as the relief of L Col. Whliam Elliott, Quartermaster pe. who has been ovdered to this city for duty in the ofMice of ihe quar- | termaster general | . Second Licuts. Maxwell D. Taylor and Louis J. Ttu- magg!, Corps of Engineers, at Fort Humphreys, Va., have been ordered to Honolulu, Yawall, for duty, Capt. Thomas B Latkin, Corps of Ingineers. ascistant military attache at the United States embassy, Toklo, Japan. has been ordered to San Fran- cisco for further orders. Frank L.’ Beadle, o | racks, Qi THE Arthur, Calif., all. of, the Medical Corps, have been erdered to Manila, P, 1. tor duty. 55 Coi. George S. GiBbs, Signal Corps. has reported at the War Department from temporary duty at The Hague: Navy. Lieut. Commandet Alfred Y. Lam- Phier of the buresy of navigation, Navy Department, #hd Lieut. Com- mander Charles . Ross, attached to the battieship Maryland, have been usaigned to the battleship West Vir- ginia. Licut. Commander James T. Alex- ander, attached to the battleship Ten- nessce, hasy been aasigned to the crulser Milwaukee. Lieut. Arthur D, Warwick, at San Francisco, has been ordered to New York clty for duty, Lieut. Carl J. Bucher, Medical Corps, | - at Quantico, Va., has been assigned to the 2d Brigade of maripes at Santo Domingo. ' Licut. Willlam W. Hall, Medical Corps, attached to the U. 8. 8. Jason, has been assigned to fhe marine bar- tic Licut James 1. Houghton, Medical Corps, With the 2d Brigade of ma- rinea in Santo Domingo. has been an- signed to the Naval Medical School at Washington, D, €. Lieut. Willlam G. Rowe. Medical Corps, at Kansas City, has been ordered to the recruiting barracks, Hampton roads. GREAT DISADVANTAGE. Longwood—Never ask your BASTROP GRAND URY WATS FOR A WITESS Harry Neelis, Who Employed Rich- ard, Is Expected From New Orleans Today. By the Associated Pres March 14.—The sh grand jury, be- cause of the rapidity with which it progressed yesterday, was belleved to be approaching the end of its In- vestigation Into the operation of hooded men In the parish. There were numerous witnesses on | hand when the Inquiry was resumed | yesterday, but they were disposed | of 80 quickly the jury ts underatood to have run out of n the afterndon. So far last night, only one more witness remained to be examined, Harry Neells of New Orleans, who was ex- EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON D. (., WEDNESDAY, pected to arrive some time today, Neells formerly operated a garage In Bastrop and was the employer of T. F. Richard when Richard was kidnaped a short time before his second abduction, on August 24, and questioned concerning an alleged at- tempt upon the life of Dr, B, M. McKoln, former mayor of Mer Rouge. On August 24 Richard and Watt Daniel were kidnaped and never heard from again untll two bodles identified as theirs were found in Lake La Fourche December 22, At the open hearing Neells testi- fled that T. Jeff Burnett was one of the men who abuducted Richard on the first occaslon and other witieases declared that they recognized Bur- nett as a member of the hooded kid- naping party on August 24 Neells, . Dantel and W. C. Andrews were stopped on the Galllon road previous . to the firat abduction of Richard and questioned concerning the “attempted assassination of Dr. McKoln, ; e EXPERIENCED WORKER. “Pretty good rubber you have now." | sald the fat patron of a Turkish bath. “Yeos,” maid the proprietor. I thought. the fellow would make good when I engaged him. He's had plenty of experfenco. He used to swab decks on & liner" MARCH 14, 1923, Partly Mummified Body Found in Ancient Ozarks By the Associated Press. Ni . Mo., March 14.—T} covery of the partly mummifled body of a prehistorle Indian at the base of the bluffs on the Cow- skin river, near here, yestcrday, added zest to the work of archae- ologists who have unearthed here many souvenirs of a race long dead The party conducting the excavations is directed M R Harrington and represents the Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation, New York city. The skeleton was wrapped i deerskin robes and covered with &rass matting. The deersking were belted with a fur girdle. The “Ozark Bluff Dweller,” as his race has been designated by Mr. Har- rington, wore a breach clout of twisted grass attached to a beit made of wild hemp strings. A grass basket, Dbelieved once to have contained food, was found burled near! . MONEY TALKS —BUT too often all it says is “GOOD-BYE” Saving is representative of good citi- zenship. Can you imagine a thrifty man a bad citizen? There is nothing contrib- utes so much to the stability of society as the ability to own a home, which results from savin. of banking facilities. He who puts money in a bank improves his own condition benefits his community and becomes in truth a pillar of his city Commercial Accounts 3% on Savings—4% on Time Deposits e FRANKLIN NATIONAL eanx OPEN TOMORROW UNTIL 5 P.M. Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Tenth St. N.W. John B. Cochran. Pres. ® Thos. P. Hickman, V. Pres. & Cashier 1 the usc i Majs. Cyrus B. Wood and Milton W. Iall in this city, Capt. Harold W. Kinderman at 1ot Springs, Ark., and Capt. Clarence at o the United States, both #s to.pound- | a Notwithstanding ser- | gcld mining reverses suffered in ka during the past few years, the ral output of the territory for was approximately $18,000,000, an ar’ of | a million dollars. This| was principally due to a outnut of copper, althougi it | easure, improve- entire mineral industry. of increased oil develop- ka most promixing 2, the report adued. ihe Katalla fields have continued to produce steadily during 1922, although production from fhis field has not vet reached the ex- porting stage. Travel movement to Alaska £ho an increase to the territory from ed States. Aluska welcomed 1 pe and Bri increuse Newlywed—T never have to. such w darling. He sleeps |R baby all night long! ment in the Possibilit Wigs With Glass Hair. German wigmakers are now manufac- turing and marketing toupees, the hair | of which is spun from giass. The manu- facturers claim that their experiments, supplemented by the actual experience of owners of heads of glass hair, has shown the new product to be the very best substitute for real hair vet de- vised, says the Philadelphia Public Led- | or. Buick has behind it 20 years of exclusive automobile manufacturing experience. Spun glass wigs and toupees are ex- traordinartly light in weight and o nat- | in appearance that detection s a possible by merely look- £ the wig. The matching | nutural b lighter tusk when sp hair than when col tes, the rs sav. and the danger | of tading is present. since the color- ing matter is mingled with the glass ' throughout the body of the hair. Curls and waves can.be put in and. althougls re permanent in so far os conditions or sea baths are con . they can be redone ac- cording to the latest fashion by the wig- maker. % ing other substi- 7 SALE. FOR ONLY FOUR DAYS| $ Make Your Own Terms Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday —_— More than seven hundred letters are received by the Prince of Wales every day. .-Frequently his letter bag has contained as many as fifteen or sixteen hundred. 100 Will Buy Roadster or Touring Car 325 A Month Will Pay for a Ford Coupe or Sedan Pay as You Ride This One $100 % Will Secure Your Choice of about 20 Ford Cars - A Month Will Pay the Balance Still Remaining I Pay as You Ride l 2% BUY IT HERE Pay $50 Down 23 SERIES BIG-SIX TOURING CAR cAvoid This Mistake Many people make the mistake of buying a car with- out enough seating capacity. Then when they want to take their friends along, the children have to sit on someone’s lap, the foot space is all jammed up with luggage, and everybody is crowded and uncomfortable. The Studebaker Big-Six Touring Car has two com- fortable auxiliary seats that fold out of the way. Itisa big, roomy five-passenger car except when you need it for seven, and then it’s a comfortable, convenientseven- passenger car—something which a five-passenger car can never be. And there is still room for the luggage. If you have need for a seven-passenger car and some automobile salesman tries to convince you that you need only a five-passenger car, the chances are that salesman doesn’t have a seven-passenger car to offer. Come in and look at the Big-Six Touring Car. No matter how much you pay we don’t believe you can find a more satisfactory car. Its reliability has been proved in the service of thou- sands of owners. Correct design, highest quality of materials and preciseworkmanship are evident through- out every detail of its construction. Equipment is complete—even to an extra disc wheel with cord tire, tube and tire cover and bumpers, front and rear. The Big-Six must not be classed with cars selling at about the same price. “‘Price classes”” mean nothing anyway. “‘Value classes” count and when you place the Big-Six beside cars of comparable quality you will appreciate how much more you get for every dollar invested in a Studebaker. The name Studebaker is assurance of satisfaction. 1923 MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. to = 7-Pasy 1300 W. B. 60 H.P. 750 18 $15 a Month Another wonderful value and you can enjoy the great outdoors at a very small cost. Ready to drive away and the price will be a surprise to you. Pay as You Can Terms to Suit $25 down and the balance at the rate of $1250 a month will make you the proud owner of this roadster. Just the thing for any man to go to his work in. " $12.50 a Month Only one at this price and on the terms mentioned. Come in today or to- morrow. You will buy it if yvou see it. Z With a starter, and it is without a doubt the best buy in a used Ford in the city today; $50 down and the balance easy. 727 BIG-SIX TOURING CAR $1750 EQUIPMENT Extra disc wheel complete with tire, tube and tire cover. Bumpers, front and rear. Mo- tometer. One-piece windshield, automatic windshield cleaner, and glare-proof visor. Rear-view mirror. Walout steering wheel with new-type spark aend throttle control. Aluminum-bound running N\ Z This One 5250 NI A Real Bargain See this one. The Ford coupe is the most popular car for small families and also for salesmen who must be out in all kinds. of weather. We will arrange the terms to suit the purchaser. $25 a Month Easy Payments An enclosed Ford at a price that you can and on terms that you can han- dle. This car is guaranteed to be as we coupe runs just like new and at ice is a rare bargain. Should sell e first enclosed car buyer who sees Come in tonight. Look at this one. The price is excep- tionally low and the terms are what you want to make them within reason. Just a few sedans. Come early. the to it. body rails. Saubbers. Cowl lights, courtesy light, ° 1 3 Five Days. Free Drive any Renewed Used Ford in our stock for & days.. If the car is not what you think it should be or it does not suit you for any reason, bring it back and we will allow you all you have paid us on any other used Ford in our stock. We think that is about the most liberal offer ever made in Washington. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Terms to Meet Your Convenionce STROBEL MOTOR CO. \ 1425 Irving St. NW. : Temporarily Located at 1016-1018-1024-1026 Connecticut Avenu- Until We Can Occupy Our New Home at 14th and R JOSEPH McREYNOLDS President Commercial Automobile and Supply Co. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS WASHINGTON IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR