Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 2

NIVERSARY RITES AT PEARY'S TOMB scovery of North Pole [s ommemorated in Impres- ve Ceremony at Arlington. s commemorating the four- of the discovery by the late Rear were held Ix-w. ted4nth anniversary »fithe north pole Admiral Robert E. Pea at the explorer's tomb .in national cemetery, under the joint auspices of the Navy Do- partment, the National Geographic Society and the Admiral Peary Ship, No. 427, Veterans of !‘orcigx{ Wars. Wreaths were placed on the tomb representatives of the- three or- zanizations, and tributes paid the ife and character of Admiral Peary by spokesmen, while & battalion of Vbluejackets stood at attention, to- ®ether with members of the Veterans £ Fore Wars in uniform, ahd other spectator: Led by the N Depart others ho exercises monume Wreaths placed by chief o by Band, the battalion ed from the Navy 9:45 o’clock. meeting etery at 11 o'clock, ug held at the Peary rtly after that hour flow butes were ear Admiral Lw E. Greg- the bureau of vards and euting Assistant’ Secretary the Navy Departm L_ Fisher, representing irosvenor, pr Geographic Lieut. K. I. Coontz. captain of Admiral Deary Ship of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. ‘Admiral Pear by Fran Githert 1T exemplified in his long career an iaflexible determina- ion to attain a certain objective' declared Rear Admiral Gregory. in a rtort address. following tihe opening «f the formal exercises by Chaplin “rruman P. Riddls, who offered a prayer. while those in attendance #tood uncovered on the hillside, on which the Peary tomb rests, about 500 vards south of the ampitheater. “He brought to bear on this aim a trained nd vigorous mind and body inherent and developed qualities o leudership. and, fnally, a warm hearted consideration of the welfare of fellows 75 @ LIg brother to the members of nis par continued Re. Admiral Gregory. Tie won me a iegrity one wh may Mis cureer remains for all le_example of courage, in- and adherence to deals. and h the youth of our cou well study and emulate. The speakcr declared that present at the exercises recalled th 4ssociation with Admiral Pe: will soon forget the unf his wonderfully c character. corps of ¢ the Navy, of whicl his rec takes pride i themselves. b faot clude as lurgely that simen: and to bring before the in particular, this gr memory of vouih Loed of mind the true ma Americar crow cess, ace vear 4go to h W ott of Ship o Wars. He recal Peary’s favorite motto, “T will to and tanced it mendous v i oz in 1 to reneiw ne worth Without stead- Scott declured nalyzed the difficul and then had would ult atel amot claring E atate, “1 have The speaker Peary's loyalty The exercises the playing ot Bauner’ by the ba health of Mrs R 18 T 4 w Admiral Peary us message, “Stars to the pole” de- discoverer did not overed the polo.” stressed Admiral ends concluded with Star Spangied The state of Peary, who recent liness would not permit her She was represented Mrs ward Staf- algo Dreient by her daughter, 10rd of this city Although the coldly on the hillside. at the bt &lobe, which is supported te slab, the whole mon bees designed by Admira self The monur was erected the National Geographle Society, and dedicated at formal excrcises held a Yeur ago today, President Harding. ecretary Hughes and other officials Leing in attendance. The spheroid has a bronze star at the spot indicating the north pole, the star pointing due north PEARY POST CELEBRATES. was blowing wany rematned the granite LY u gran- ent having Peary him- B n rspect by Veterans of Foreign Wars Observe Discovery Anniversary. The fourtcenth anniversary of the eiscovery of the north pole was cele- brated last night by the Admiral Robert E Peary Post of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars at the City The dogs used by Admiral Peary his northern dash, ve been preserved were arrunged in tableau form at end of the wuditorium. With them were a num- her of stuffed polar bears. The Jacob Jones Post and the womens chapter of the American Leglon were zuests. Music was furnished by the Navy Yard Band. in March Circulation 95,492 Diniect of Columbia. s FLEMING - NEWBOLD, ot THB EVENING “oiemaly swear th Dusiness Manzger nd SUNDAY STAR, does the ‘actual number of «apios of the paper named sold and diatributed dnring the month of March, A.D. 1923, was s follows DAILY. Copies. Dase. 97,074 DETRR 93,555 06,638 Daye. e EESA l.ess adjustments. Cotal daily net circulation.. Daily average net pald circu Iation . : Dally “ayerage coples for serv. Daily average net circulation. SUNDAY. l.e38 adjustments............. Total Sunday net circulation. Average net pald Sunday c sulation ... e Average number of cop’ service, etc.... z s ies for Average Sunday net circula- U TR i 98, FLEMING NBWBOLD,’ Business Manager. qaobecribed and sworn to beforo me thls 6t ay of April, A, . JAY B. SMITH, Tsoat e Hotary. Publie. dent of the | which endeared him | which | CAR TRACK CURBING WILL BE REMOVED No More Like That on Connecticut Avenue Will Be Laid, Citi- ! zens Assured. *The curbing along the car tracks on Connecticut avenue, from Newark to Porter streets, will be removed at the earliest opportunity, and no more such curbs will be laid by the engi- neer department. This assurance was given Capt. F. T. Norcross. who uppeared before the Jomnisgloners today as representa- tive of the Connecticut Avenue Citi- zens' Assoclation Maj. -¥. S. son, who acted as Engigeer issloner for the first time since Col. Keller announced his resignation, explained that without such-a curbing aloug newly paved suburban thoroughfarcs the car com- panies will liave to pave the track spice. This, he said, will increase the operating expenses of the com- panies and prevent a possible reduc- tion in caf fure In the future. The dcting engineer commissioner cited the case of Bladensburg road as an exumple of where the cost of paving ‘the track space in connection with the improvement of that thor- oughfare would practically yender the Washington Interurban Railway Company bankrupt. That company. he pointed out, has asked permission to take up its tracks und estublish motor bus serv- ice. The appropriation which the District has for paving the roadway not adequate to 1ude the paving of taat part of the highway now oc- | cupied by the car tracks {f they are) taken up. The result will be that if the tracks removed the District will have to fay & cnrbing to inclose the center space where the tracks were BAKER'S SAFE LOOTED| OF MORE THAN $5,000 Loss Principally in Liberty Bonds. | Duplicate Key Used by Burglar. i between $5.000 and erty bonds, was re- today by Jacob th street. The ned design—had a duplicate ke 1 obtatned | lock of | $6.000 mostiy in it ported to the police Kkle, baker, of 132 been opened by » store was rear door, the Detectives | and Waldron and Precinet fBrodie and Howar inet are investigating the case werviewed Mr. Hinkle and Lis so | Sumuel, this morr & Hink caid he retired. at about midnight nothing ocut of the ordinary having up to that time here was ng heard after mldnlght fron well trained e at nigit Sweenes Detectives Tk oceurre no bark the watchdog tecting th A number found about ger prints were he safe.and Fred Sand Lerg, expert eriminal identifica tion work. took photographs of the in an effort to esta the identity of man wlo opened the safe. Police are of the opinion that the thief was some one who knew the house as well as the watchdog. The investigation is proceeding on this theo! — | DEFY LOCAL IN D. C. ELECTRICAL STRIKE (Continued from First Page.) ofcials were ting a strike is understood margin of tavor of out out membership of more than how close it was | cighteen in o walk of a votlng 0. That' Placed Before Brotherhood. men walked out *h G nplovers' FElectrical Con-| tractors’ Assoctation. placed the case! { before ths International Brotherhoc | ‘Eleetrical Wor through {of r { Charles 'P. Ford, secretary of the io | terngrional { Their letter, which stated “THe ihdividual members of this or gauization have been verball -1 fled© by the various shop stew { that the members of Local Union 26 wre on strike and are only avai uble now ‘at the rate of $1.25 per hour. “It therefore becomes necessa us to call.upon ¥ou to furnish us men as provided for in the existing agrec- ment; unless you can furnish us with the men' as required on or before Wednesday morning at 0, April 4. 1923, we must mnan our jobs as best we can.” Reiterntion of Demand. TYesterday. believing that develop- | ments were forthéoming that might linsure harmony, tho electrical con- | tractors decided to continue to walt on the union workers. At a meeting last night the union voted to lay| aslde matters which would tend tol settle the strike and to reiterate the original demands for $10 per day, | The electrical contractors received { from the international union a copy of a letter which had been dispatched to local union No. 26 by the interna- tional secretary. This letter stated that the international had been ad- |vised by employing electrical con- tractors of Washington that the members of local No. 26 have sus- pended work in violatlon of the jagreement existing between the local unlon and the employing contractors. |~ “It this complaint is representative of the facts, it is nec ary for us to reaffirm the information previously mparted to you that in so far as the | international organization {s con- { cerncd, we consider the agreement ex- isting betweéen the employers and the {local to still be in effect |""The letter added a statement to the { effect that the international could see lmerit in _the desire for an increased wage, but conclud Be that as it may, it would not justify any member or local affiliated Wwith the brotherhood violating their contract or agreement.” At @ conference between officials of the international union, including ¥ord, and G. M. Bugnlazet, the inter- national vice president, and officials of the electrical contractors’ asso- | ciation a few days ago, the instruc- tions were glven to “man your shops ‘as best you may” according to the jcontractors, and this is belng done. Say Due Notice Given. The local union claims that due notification was-given the contractors that & change in the agreement was sought. The contractors maintain that it was not until December 19 |that the formal notification was re- ceived, in accordance with the ee- ment, which provides for a notifica- !tion of desired changes ninety days in advance of the expiration of the agreement. In the contention that the agree- ment is still in effect and that the notification was not filed ninety days before the union men walked off their jobs the international union is sus- taining the contractors. The clause in the orlginal agree- ment, recognized by the international undon as binding, reads as follows: “That this agreement shall com- meonce on January 14, 1821, and shall | continue in force until March 1, 1922, and shall be considered renewed from year to vear thereafter under the same terms and conditions as herein stated, unless one party notifies the other party in writing at least ninecty days prior to the termination of the agreement, speoifying the changes dosired. * * Uit Sgel As soon as the e | | | | B in- i H was dated April i | | i front THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. ., FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923. RETURNING TO NORMALCY AT SILVER SPRING AFTER VISIT |mom et otionof Yovertas'sstar OF DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO. Taphs made today showinz workmen repairing the Speckline home. which had 1tx roof hlown off (upper), and citizens removing household belongings from another residence, which was destroyed. with u milftia- uding goard REBUILDING BEGUN IN. TORNADO-SWEPT SILVER SPRING, MD. ‘« nusd fro Ric old s hard w and Margie her crib to a bat version, t med what reer only Vied forward as though it was going to sink into the 1d. The nurse and child were fmmediate The latter heavily through the doorw © wnother room and th ous manner. toddling separated hrow ¥ leading d, no teet o on her front of the house. It the Youngster was r When the house he roadw thought 1 pitched to flo. shook and was then siid the door to the grout the tilted forward Whe: house Unhurt and Unalarmed Margie was picked up a by a passing nei ittle hbor and carried d to safety. She was unhurt pparent- 1y unalarmed The house next to the that of Vernon Dod its roof was d. Dudley home Althoug! aged in places and the rear porch was carried aw is ay. the | house itself was apparently little af fected, except for its foundation. The manner in which the concrete walls | at the foundation were completely ! blown out, except at the four corners, ! is one of the many freaks resulting from the blow The next house in the row, Harry Alexander roof and away. At end of houses is Oak ave four brick houses on aged. That of Jos which stood at the of this row, received the brunt of the wind. This pretty little . home is almost entirely destroyed. One whole side of the structure was blown out. The roof | and chimney and the rear porch wers carried away, and part of the foun- | dation base crushed in. 4 Lately Purchased Home. Mr. Steckline works in the K street | market, and had omnly a short time ago purchased this little home and | moved into {t. At the tima of the storm Mrs. Steckline was in the kitchen with their infant child in her arms. As the west windows crashed | in und the house began to tremblc she Tushed, panic-atricken. to the kireet. In her progress the west wall erum- bled, and she was terrified she | eaw the whole side of the house open | to the elements She was struck on | tho arm by @ flving brick. but did not | stop. As she neared the froni the sash of & front window was hurled against her. the flying glass cutting her in soveral places on the hand and arm. Neighbors carried her to shel-| that of ost portions of Its everal timbers were carried that uc, row of three and all of the it were dam- ph Steckline, { near ter, where her husband she was joined later by freaks 1s Touse. ot large or dded i a whero it was plece of wood hardness of the ng idea of the the the east many wal < on ths out A look t penetrated ¥ of the wind - part of the west wall of t . adjotuf as Dbadly Mr. Davis and his fami wying it. Oe is a cas among the first to start today pairing the damage yther two homes in this row Kronbitter and Wii Huriebis, were only slight] Z that of the damaged. but are still oe- layer and he re- ose of am \ raged of the church and of the tornado the storm v - rectory for wus_offered J. Henning hurch ngton ( now Silver Spring Chapel lebis, who was alone at the time with her 1d boy, said today never again wanted to g ther such esperfence. She she hud no idea of the severi of the storm slo heard a thunder roise | saw fiving timbers afrer Nel of the in charg throu til Ha other artic Injurfes Will Vot Be Fatal, Hensley, W. R. Heath and Wachter, the fi named among th jured, were emp d as penters on the houses being erect ¥ Brooke Lee. They were in the little frame temporary office bullding tha operation when the blow started. They were then taken to Gartield Hospital, where it was sald today their injuries would not prove fata The large frame residence of Mrs Harden, a widow, facing the main road and more than 200 yards from the little group of houses just de- scribed, is virtually destroyed. Mrs. Harden. fortunatel; was visiting friends In the Silver Spring village at the time. It is the opinion of those vigwing the remains of this once protty home that It is doubtful if any one in the house at the time could have survived the wreck ‘Almost immediately after the storm vesterday citizens of Silver Spring were on the scene aiding those whose homes suffered. Later the little ter- ritory was placed under what re- sembled strict martial law. Members of the local company of National Guard were placed about to Keep away those persons who had no busi e {ness and to give the affected families an opportunity to collect their per- sonal effects without Interruption. TLong into the night the work of clearing the debris and carrying out furniture and other personal belong- ings was carried on. The guardsmen continued thelr patrolling throughout tho night and will not be relecased until tonight. A score or more police- men from the tenth police Rearing of the catastrophe, volun: teered to go to the scene and offer their services as guards and to do anything else of a helpful nature. There was little for them. to do and they returned to Washington an hour or so later. Maj. Sullivan of the Metropolitan po lice and Chief Watson of the fire de- partment hurried to Sliver Spring when they learned of conditions thers and It's a Busy World —and up to the closc of the day there every moment.” You'll get the 1 is “something doing last word in . The 5:30 Edition of The Foening Sfar. In addition arc featured the —and the program for the following day i convene Fi financial news, the sports finals the Courts are to and or sal by mewsboy newsdeaicrs throughout the city i ‘ that ' precinct, | |1 ¢Billy Barton. offerea tho e department George Girater, a wWorkman on one of the houses hoing hulit in the Blair sub dfvision, suid today he h sble to deters Jury. “T was the u rrvices of ther respectt smpleted one ot 1o sa rapidly e thunder like the loud rum ig autumobile rough road. Then fiy. The bui menced to dan dawned upon me doing and that I ing to safety, the side of the i blew in and the framework roof came tumbling down bled to earth and safety and in a dazed way felt about cate my injurfes. Tlhere wera none.” The a ied some ng o true things T was un It soun nade PASSENGERS AT U. S. PORT By the Associnted Press. NEW YORK. April When the teamehip Araguava arrived today from Bermuda with seventy-five pas sengers each was armed with & quart of lquor. | When. customs guards began col- | lecting the bottles tha touriats mur- i mured. “For medicinal purposes,™ produced newspaper clippings of re- icent date stating that Thomas W ‘\\lv"l! surveyor of the port, ha {ruled a quart’ was admissible iwith | invalids. | The voyagers faces fell when they | were informed the local customs rul- ing had been canceled by Washington | while they were steaming up the coast |and that ach faced a $ fine. | BOWIE ENTRIES | (For Saturday) FIRST RAOE—The Oinderells purse: 0. l'l M.xfflr t'o-"l.l"fold‘gl' : four furlongs. uerulous ... usen _Ciia: Zunolls D110 fAnas Horion - 119 Idle Thoughts ... 116 iFor Keeps .. Ramshackle 110 Trappean S’fénne'n Am:.. llg—vn;mh e 110 -P. Whitney eatry: : {Novada Blook Farm entrys - L euEi SECOND RACE—Claiming; three-yearolds and up; six X ur 108 urse, $1,200 one-balf " fur. Helen Atkin Dellabm ... *Dark Horse King John. *Mixar *Joaquaina. Forest Queen. Wrangler - : oTidies - 08 Minute Min 2 "Also_Eligible. *Lucy Eate .... 104 Tioklish . *Lads Love.. ... 110 *Miracle Man . Jaoques . oo S THIRD RACE—The Mid-cities handicap: purse, $1,500: thres-vearolds end up: six furlotgs. Rockminster ... Tippity Witchet. Monastery Repanation 105 1Lbs. allowance for rider. FOURTH RACE—The Capitol bandicap; 32,500 added; for three-year-olds: seven fur. longs. { *Betting Bun.... 116 Resting Tim | tVennis 109 Ethel Clayton ! Eopearia i R . 31{- Clown an B tAudley Farm entry. $Threo Ibs. allowanos for rider. FIFTH RACE—The Patkway purse; purse, $1,600; for foursvear-olds up; one mils - 113 Duke Joha ... 107 E; de . i i BIXTH RACE—The Spring-time _oclaimin purse handicap; purse, $1,200: for three-year. | olds and up: one mie xteenth. 90 Bif Bang. *Gondolier % SEVENTH RAOE—Claiming; purse, four-yearolds and up; one mile an Ettahe $1,200; 2 sixe The Clockmender 103 +Bourbon Gold... 108 *Anniversary 106 *Mystio .., aliswanos clsimeds Guck oedy ) | | | wil | ana | BILLION AND HALF TOMOVE TRAFFIC Vast Program to Cope With! Record Year Gets 0f- ficial 0. K. d Press. YORK. April 8.-Having ap- proved the expenditure of $1,540,000,- 000 in new tracks, d termin Assoclatio! adopted a pro- which calls on every road, every shipper and every locamotives. Is yesterday a gram the viest traffic burder istory he 1s ask ppers e space and help keep cars mov- that dealers and consumers get that the | S on the | By the Associated Pres great lakes be completed early in the | thelr coal into bins early bulk of ore and coal shipm. summer: that road and construction work be started rail t may be for crop moveMents in the fall r part the roads will extraordinary 50 equipme ininum du 0. K.d by Full Membership. The progran irectors « and adopte mermbership transfer the United approved by the Association way Executives, an organ class one trunk iines. 1l are agreed: “1. That by October 1, 1323, the peak movement ordinarily begins cars awalting repairs will be reduced to the normal basis of o pe the total equipment of the country. “2. That by October 1, 182 motives awaiting repairs will duced to a norn 3. That to 1 roud oqu be « Septe 50 that afte s o and ot be . ccomm, by B every road subsidiary neluding termin tates a ation for ral emen “4. That equipment purchase | tHe nork ble in ord Targer seasonal commoditios 7. That all inte pressed with tha ne ng all curs to max etort e N to thir tire p promptly, ties wher adequat tate lowd increasing cars. um capacit verage 10ad ar for the e ading srage facill d ty to factli unloading. mber of siding & and the n possible means i e the milesge per ar attention be! prompt movenient through te d yards and to the iasu: cubargnes wlien necessary to p gestion ue Statement. of the program was accom following stat the greatest s year In their histor: the railroads today adop policy ard Intensitn working enable tiem to meet the Erowing trans. rorta needs of tha country. “Desmite the obstacles placed in of transportation service einc 1. 1922 by the cumulative e coal miners’ 1 shop the railroads have, be 1, 1922, an March 1 d of thirty handled the greatest volume of traf ¢ ever traneported during any cor That evers adopted to | Der dus o give entirc country. partic of Adopto July en's strikes, cars the American Railway householder to help in con- | 48 s00n aw possible available | minute try to dea iation Tues- | the full also has been | Bre f Rail. | railro of when | 5440.000.000 cent of loco- be re- busis for the entire | s stored | equipment providing thereby avaiiable e en weeks | of t | From the 8:30 Baition of Yesterday's tar. RAIDERS GET RUM INCONCRETE VAULT Camouflaged Cellar of Q Street Apartment House Yields 450 Gallons. \Widow of “T.R.” Braves Fire to Save Paintings By the Asso NEW YORK, April & odore Roosevelt, widow ex-President, braved a fire “Double R" Coffec House 44t street to restaurant taches In rescuing two oil paint of her husband Mrs. Roosevelt was of fifty patrons in the place who not flee when fire broke out i a coffee roaster under the kitcher | filling the restaurant with s | Calmiy holding her place, she | rected the manager, I | 1 other cmpl to_brir | { ted Press Mrs. The- of the late in the West aid at- the on med . Macdonald, police v|1r(\'yh"' and Proh ! Agent Burrell y esterda the basement of 424 Q street covered u camoufiagea and {barred concrets vault containing 4 |gailons of gin nad corn whisky. Wi liam Betters, colored, twenty-f German Pilot Figure «g"|lo2rs old, giv il i | Kendall pluce northeast, Flight Exceeding One Minute. of with a issued by sloner George of the on Enforcemer warrant Sar to place over the pictures I were featured in the res taurant, 5o that the firemen would not injure th y turned their hose line (] |GLIDER’S WORLD RECORD. & Afternoon raid o ap; whic | e rtment hou! and d ! 143 43 arrest illegally possees in GERSFELD, April 6.—TF a German glider pilot, what is claimed to be by making u figure sixteen seconds’ duratio motorless machine. The feat was the Wasserkuppe tests v th have passed tz Stamer, established world record flight of one liquor, wi ninety five-gallon eral jars patrol to arehouse tween 14¢h ir 1 of carame fo! of stoppers contained in and sev was carrled in the prohibition bu n Pennsylva ana and |2 accompiished at snnection with nducting wh Brought Here L 1 sed the t Night. | untry “In full re e for the greatest improveme: pansion possible of the n | transportation facilitles to meet growing demands of commerce, ads have authorized, since Jan- |uary 1. 1823, for cars. jocomotive | trackage, and other facilities, the ¢ { penditure of $1,540.000,000, of which wa’s ually’ expended | during the vear 19 ment Age tip that the wh due to arrive 1 7 ¥ lay in wait for andensburg road, onls to learn tha whisky ~ runners had spparent warned and had slipped into Was! ington by way of Brockland, D. C A chase was started in that direc tion, the officers Anally picking up clue that led them to the Q stree: i| “The rallroads of the country are o ,.They arrived just in time to raising this enormous amount of ad- | °° & large touring car and a truci | ditional capital largely through bor-|drive away from the house, but, pos- Towed money on the abiding | messing no warrant. entry to 't the fairness of the Americ 56 was not demanded at that time and reliance on the contin pol nnounced in the tatio as a me tection 1 ccessity oure pe fan n 1anc GGot Warrant Today. ring the. necessary officers “stood baser Bre: it New Equipm: ent Hought. i MAN SHOT TO DEATH: BELIEVED BURGLAR after real Churged With Manslaoghter. arge ghter. The of Coav ~amo hereget ar '« has, o ortage | cent peri able freight eg prograr irosec ed wi grain and (Nement, which showed i ularly noticeabie in« Tast Targest posaible vd extraordinary measure 1o bo taken to reduce of refrizarator car o 1he Ppossible Ask for Co-Operation. P fatnie it 1 detectives Night and that ard ock last tho Shortly the lywhen ho unewersd was quoted as windaws ‘nd doore ar t) vears has [Sor it Thought it en wider art of the p storing coal di and w tent helpad in Arm. 3 and the officers adde rm. The 1 opera cun spring hatfon ents to great e 2! 1 woul | fleqd Littls {and the po touch with Lome town was that b G nacy w as possi veryboady can help by leeking for- | ward. Every shipment which by fore sight can be dispatched during April fav, June or July will help Create any congestion in September. | | October or Noveniber. Every shipper | 1 load care to capacity and| ieignea who will promptiv| rs will by so doing save the of many cars for the benefit npers. appeal fe mada witl by the railroads « ! respo ity for prompt move | or empty equipme jas being or e primary measures |ty { necessary to aveid waste of transpor | tation. The railroads in the carrying out of their program confidentlv e regulation {forward to the successful movement otorist the largest volume of trafic history of the country and the | bureau withy their best efforts to that g Chuwette £ t0 get authorities of 1 Their only infor: from Maine PLAN AID TO SHRINERS. to de u i1l recommer ners within & few da nE out ts to register at ti be suepended dur regul A hat the requ ied own ment of Ic | of-towr . Me bureau & & Shrine look| T rovides t 2 to the tra after ‘. d oh pledge | arrival in the city end stration tag “Our Recommendation is Your Protection” Let the HE UNIVERSAL everywhere ; easily. corners — under your part. And wherever 2200 N dust and dirt fal gower of its suct % 7 7 7 2 20 It gets into the and beds—behind the chairs— all with hardly any effort on cleans deep — even introdden edded particles are drawn into NATIONAL ELECTRICAL Supply Company 1328-30 NewYork Ave. Phone Main 6800 “UNIVERSAL” Do Your Spring Cleaning the a;r-tight bag—nonc escapes into the air. A rubber buffer around the edge of nozzle prevents the mar- ring of furniture. The special graduated nozzle passes the same velocity of air at the ends as in the center—making it easy to clean nooks and corners. These and other features induce this old establishment to recom- mend the UNIVERSAL Electric Vacuum Cleaner. cleans thoroughly. the furniture it reaches—it Il before the ion. All em- Q2777007 Ask for a practical demonstration in your own home. No obligation. %, 72707 Established 1870 4 ]