Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 3

JURY T0 HEAR 0 N HOUNT' DEAT : University Head to Testify at Probe of Student Trag- edy at Evanston. By Ass CHIC &ubpoena dents und Tniversity the 't One hundred heen issued for stu- of Northwestern s of 1 of the tlon, to appear before the which today starts an investization nto the th of Leighton Mount, Nérthwestern freshman, whose skele- und unde lake front twenty months aved during or sub- Robert I, ney, returned from night to aid the have ofticials and offici or home nd jury a seque Crowe his vacation last and ju Breaking a Jury will not organization, call the first the grand or so in but will s this . chief who precedent spend a reports state, sroup of witne te Michael ¥. McKinle! stice the crimi court 11 ch: the jury, said he would vefrain from giving the jury an im- pression that any blame attaches to the university author oon. of e Promised. aides had reported the investigation woftice and that of Osear . Sta Attorney Crowe statement inti ting that, he would through and class group of ¢ process of elimina- s suilty By th Crowe which death aled benecath the pier.” could Prol the as con- who i Killing.” ttorney in man, who s; lents duck sand i m bene L his b, and then drop th a Report on Caxe Stolen. Devour . operator of a de- wa to seney, o employ Mount family their nis o duplicatd disap, it reports he n work, e of the Detect Mount filed in Interr 8 to the urns 1t 1d one giver had disappeared lTires, Glassware, Violin, Offer in | Dead-Letter Sale .Everything from automabile &prings to glass tumblers will be offered at auction at the annual | dead letter office sale to be held Wednesday at 715 13th street northwest. The sale will be of goods collected during the last six months. A copy of a Stradivarius violin is included in the collection. There are hundreds of automobile tires from which address tags were lost, women's hats, typewriters, a dress suit, jewelry and many other art- icles. . ARGUE OVER BANK BRANCH IN CUBA Boston Institution’s Applica- l tion Held Under Advise- | ment by Reserve Board. | The Federal Reserve Board listened today for several hours to proponents and opponents of the application of { the Boston Reserve Bank to establish lan agency in Havana. Cuba. Lengthy argument was presented by each side and the board finally decided to take the question under further advisement before either approving or rejecting the Boston bank's application. Bunkers and Others Heard. More than twenty bankers and busi- ness men appeared before the board to preeent reasons why the claim of the Boston bank should be accepted or rejected, depending upon the sec- tion from which they came. The Atlan reserve district was repre: ted by half a dozen men, in- leluding John K. Ottley, a director of the Atlanta reserve bLank, and L. C. Adleson, deputy governor of the At- lanta bank Atlanta district opposition was entirely _on the ground that by the Boston bank into the | Cuban_field would constitute unfair | competitia h commerclal banks {in the pu sale or collection of ! bills of exchange and bankers' tances. The Atlantans also de- ared that if the Boston branch bank nermitted in Cuba it would cur- il the lending power of Atlanta dis- t banks through the forced with- | val of currency now afeat {Cuba by the Atlanta reserve bank 1 Boston Contention. ! Gov. Harding of the Boston bank {met this objection with the assertion that it was not the intention of the | Boston bank to attempt circulalon in i Cuba, but merely to be able to buy, ac- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Snapshots. ASKS WIFE WHAT NUMBER DID MIN- STER SAY HYMN FUMBLES THROUGH PAGES TOR 223 VERS| N "RURRIEDLY FINDS GINS LUSTILY WAITS TOR. SECOND (AEART! S 153 AND BE- REALIZES SOMETHING'S WRONG ~ REST OF CON- CGREGATION 1S OUT OF TUNE SING!NG TEERS OVER. MRS, BOOM'S| SHOULDER - FINDS SHEY 283 £ AND <ONS BECOMES AWARE THAT SOMETHING STILL WRONG WIFE WHISPERS HE'S €01 AN OLD HYMN BOOK — NUMBERS ARE DIFFEREN IN THAT GROPES IN RACK TOR NEW EDITION - DRD- PING SEVERAL BOCKS (C) Whecler Syn. Inc. BOYS FEDERATION " DELEGATES HERE | Seventeenth Annual Session, | Representing U. S. and Canada, Opens Tonight. More than 300 delegates in the city, representing all ctions of the SN TLOOR. = WHISPERS TO RE GUET, PORTRAIT OF A MAN | ver: of : would co i deliver his {ately to Washington. WARE LOST TME GETS ALL SET TO BEGINS LUSTILY ON VERSE] MAKE UP RCR- WHICH MINISTER AN — NOUNCED WOULD RE OMITTED AND A HYMN % BOOK GLUYAS PRESIDENT WILL PAY NEW YORK BRIEF VISIT Plans to Speak at Bocth Testi- monial in Opera House This Week. WV YORK, May 7.—When Presl- dent Harding comes here on Thu: 1 to speak at the twenty-seventh anni- celebration of the Volunteers America he Will stay but a few hours, Dr. A. M. Young. secretary of the committee of 1,000, said today He received a letter Trom Christian saying that the Presiden here in the afternoon address at the Metropoli tan Opera House and return immed He is expected tary ! 1 i | WILLIA CALLS CONFERENCE ON RAIL VALUATION Progressive Bloc Aims to In-| sure Public Representa- tion at Hearings. “To insure proper of the public interest in the valua- representation - URGES FREE SERVICE TOTESTHEADLIGHTS Headley Advocates Stations Throughout City to Help Motorists. Supreme Court Supports De- manding of Manifest of All Articles Aboard. The setting up of testing boards | throughout the city where motorists | could drive in any evening and find out whether the'r headlights properly adjusted, in compliance the law, was advocated tod spector Albert J. Headley the trafiic bureau. He w prompted by the the bureau of standards t 5 local machines te: 1 only 4.3 per s condition. Iuspector automobile up the: furnish free a' motorist The United States ters of arriving manifests showing all articl ! includin an compel vessels to submit hoard, those whose importation is prohibited, the Supreme Court held today in a case brought by the gov- ernment from the state of Washing- ton against Wesiey L. Sischo. The ninth efrcuit court of had held that ho could compelled to smioking he had aboard h's vessel be importation was prohibited. Because of the importance of ! case in the enforcement of prohibition Y land anti-narcotic were with | chief of ! ampeals not he opium use its port of of ek, out ast w foun: in fr report rds just nd therehy Ivertise themselv, Enxy to Text. He called attention that the sub- e local headiight regula- | tion fe that no beam of light shall strike higher than forty-two inches | om’ the ground at seventy-five feet front of the He said a board which to this requirement | ald not be a complicated one Inspector Headley deplored tn o small a number of & vners out of the ousands Vashington took advantage of tests by the bu standards 1 in co-ope with the W He also dec the bur tests demonstr a strict enfore W by the police, n would endea v cnforcement law insisted that used in the sting of th, hringing into the United t the provisions relating to T ble being imported” nterpreted to includ illegally as well as those legul ported. the test ract hine | - in TEACHER FOUND DEAD. L Poisoning in Room. adllght | 1l 4 d that l‘l.\( 1 to maintain such Abeth 1 0f age, the Providen found dead from her room at 412 carly toda s Hanlon, who came and had been in Providenco Day > {about a vear. went to r report {o'clock this morning. ccording to Jtuth nursers, went ing of a headache ur from her room upon in dead, w turned on. Thos ion that ) Hanior om and turned on the think- sult was nlon, aboy kindergarten te s Day gas poisoning i stret southeast today th that of ent had | per cent | - cent had {dirty lenses and refie i had twisted lenses; {bulbs out of focus 51 per cent {had the headlamp improperly tilted. Liable to Arrest. 3 from Y D ation for ted. bulbs out mpro; She for om compla app! as such conditions klaring constitute traffic rules und ma rious ident due to a n the eyes of the ap- | < driver.” violation lead to a [Blinding glar, { proachin 7 There one more chance for | s of motorists who _di ting station on Van ccticut ave- will o t A'IH SEEK MISSING MAN. | Baker Leaves Wife and Two Chil- le tonight from | the | | Elizabeth Hanlon Victim of Gas| UPHOLDS .S RGHT TOCHECK P SHPS FOR SHRINE RODED Permit for Record Building Asked—Trainloads of Indians on Way. Application the building inspec mit to erect the filed largest Tt will he lot near Union nd will be capable of shington 000 persons indian expos rodeo in ection with the ion, ther = west several trainloads of tribe sev ious cowboys with wild hor: for use contests The India pecial pern missioner 'Cro ed cxas and hn in cular Burke, wi! Sioux, Bluc nd ot ommi pu expenses ition today for a per stadium eve n the Station seatinz will be ana way fror Indt; and 1 A steers. mes b LIMITS COURT’S POWER. Lack Right to Enjoin Foreclosu | in Porto Rico. Cord Tires on Credit dren—Says He'll Not Return An appeal was made today to the ipolice to find George Henry Curtin, I forty years old. who disappeared from | his nen 14th street southeast four a Curtin's | to present a testimonial certificate to sen. and Mrs. Ballington Booth of' the Volunteers of America at the| 1 opera house. sell “or collect ‘on exchange trana- Biven tojactions in the island republic. He from i contended. as did several bankers e | from Poston. that {t was a facility was ! w the industries of the Boston . required in the bandling of of the | their heavy exports to Cuba. United States and several provinces {of Candada, are in Washington for the opening of the seventeenth an- inual convention of the International | Federation of Boys Clubs, which tion proceedings before the Inter- state Commerce Commission and the courts,” national conference on railroad valuation has been called to meet in Chicago May 25 and 26 by the Pay As You Ride A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE ONE, TWO AND THREE MONTHS - report was stol Thursday of Mount . and a nothin else ue Dill Scott, presid university testiry annonnced il e the grand jury. it DISMISSES BUS APPEAL. District Supreme t for injur Luber, a pub- H. Beach, to pre- enforeement of ation + permit to operate a public 1 Totomae Park. was sustained | met from Boston could not be handled | Court of Ap- ice Robb. had re- | Police m uted for viol: Luber, however, inted out, ee in the Police Court . which he did. ine June as far as in advance, inasmuch ing power of the mark the end of the ecipient is un- < of sub SPECIAL NOTICES. O B Is be held K n brought before on Wednexdas, m, at the ban| c. CHARL ror TO HAVE S TUNTTY and restore side FOTL Kfiu?u a repuiring. Hitton Co.. i builder, Tepnirs, stors 1 contractor, fixtn-os, Nt At R0 Mary 5166, oofing service % pure; will stand any test. 211 A St ne. How’s the Roof After going throngh the winter seige the roof may ueed attention. Let us Lok it over. n.w. IRONCLAD Its e s nm, ‘There’s Nothing in the Way —of General Auto Repairing that we can’t handle to your satisfaction. Fairest prices. R. McReynolds & Son alists_In Painting, Slip Covers and Tops. orsia Sy ot r22e? i . 51 o ata 1 OOK OUT FOR RUST! Rust is.the one great ememy of tin oot TCmuSE be kept o with the right roof paint, properly applied. s Dbeen our job for 25 years. gladly serve you. 1422 F St. N.W. KOONS GONPANT _brons Main oo5. & _CI“"' ANY Printing Individuality The kind that gets and holds attention. [The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D st. n.w. Printing Service HIGH GRADE | —reliable and ecfficlent, and BUTNOT _fof a uuality that is excel- BHIGH PRICED | lence itself. pBYRON S. ADAMS, JSuyren. Lin, 13% > 512 11th Bt Le among these who i T i opposition to any reserve bank de: ection to the nch in Cuba . Mitchell, City ment of volced by of the H New York, jbut Mr. Mitchell added that if the ihu:‘rd decided to permit a branch | bank or agency in Cuba he red | era that “privilege to At- H erve Bank. Speaks for Atlanta. Atlanta bank. according to Mr. | atitchell, “could supply currency re- quiremunts through i Flie, branch within twenty-four hours, he sald, currency require- Cuba, if they had to be th, whe H s, | ments in it | short_of thr. Mr. Cas, to flve day: In_th supported by J. H. deputy governor of the New reserve bank, Case declared emphatically his I jing in exchange and told the board that the principal reasen he could see for any branch or agency in Cuba {was its facility for cleaning up the urrency situation there, where, he said, it was admittedly bad THREE YEARS IN JAIL ESCAPED BY APPEAL Mitchell w N - }_Sentence in Larceny Case Set Aside on Hearing by Higher Court. The District Court of Appeals, in an pinion by Justice Robb today, set | aside the conviction of Horace G. At- i kisson, who had been found guilty of {larceny after trust and had been sen- |tenced to serve three years in the { penitentiary If Atkisson was guiity of anything, the court held, he was gullty of lar- and not of wrongful conversion. The Indictment had a count of lar- ceny, but the jury acquitted Atkisson on that count.” He probably cannot be {again brouzht to trial on the charge. On_September 11, 1921, Harry I ffern, a salesman, of Philadelphia, <iring to sell a diamond ring worth $200. met Atkisson. who arranged to Show it to prospective purchasers. At- kisson, with his alleged confederates met Schiffern at 13th and E streets northwest about 3 o'clock at night, and the ring was handed to a com- panion of Atkisson for examination. A dispute arose about payment, and the evidence tended to show that At- kisson and his companfons struck chiffern and jumped into an automo- bile, the ring’ disappearing with the trio. Justice Robb finds there was no ele- {ment of trust in the transaction, con- sequently the possession of the ring in law remained with Schiffern while it was being examined. The evidence indicates, the court holds, that the accused resorted to a trick to obtain possession of the ring with the intent. to steal it. COLORED ASSOCIATION NOTES GAIN IN MEMBERS Organization for Advancement of Race Hears Encouraging Re- ports From Drive. Satisfactory returns as a result of the drive for new members by the Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People was announc- ed at a meeting held at the John Wes- ley African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran_streets northwest, yesterday. Ten thousand Dow members is the goal set for the rive. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard Uni- versity and Dr. J. C. Olden, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, addressed the meeting. One of the most_successful features of the drive |was a benefit matinee given through | the courtesy of Raymond O'Neil, di- rector of the O'Neil Players, and Ar. thur E. Smith, manager of the How- ard_Theater, it was announced by Shelby Jeames Davidson, executive secretary. Drive workers will report at a meeting to be held at the 12th street branch of the Y. M. C. A, it was an- nounced FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00. sonville, | convenes at the New Willard Hotel tonight and continues until Friday. Preliminary routine work was con- | ducted carly tod Registration of entatives, distribution of badges ams were dispensed with, and following the roll call at 2:30 o'clock, at which two-minute reports | will be wmade from local fields tol xocutive Secretary C. J. Atkinson of | New York clty, reports of the smnd-' {ing committee’ on physical programs and presentation of the indoor ath- ¢ competition trophy will take ce. Many Dinners Planne: At 5 o'clock Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, will open | the exhibition of boys work, which ‘il be on display in the small ball- | room of the hotel, and a brief address | will stress the advantages to be gain- ed_by such work. | | Many reunion dinners have been; arranged by those interested in the movement to precede the official {opening of the convention in the hotel at 7:.45 o'clock tonight. | Frank R. Jelleff, chairman of the | local committee, will call the conven- | tion to order and, following orches- trial selections, Rev. James E. Free- man of the Church of the Epiphany will invoke the blessing. Robert Lawrence, director of Wash- ington Music week _activities, will then talk on “Tho Power of Song.” with illustrations, following which {the delegates wiil be welcomed by Edward F. Colladay, president of the Washington Board 'of Trade, acting on behalf of the District Commis- sioners. Cooper to Discuss Boys' Work. Willlam Knowles Cooper, former president of the Rotary Club, will also address the conference on ““Boys’ Work,” his talk being followed by a response from Willlam E. Hall of New York, president of the Boys Club Federation. The keynote address of the night's session will be delivered by Dr. Free- ‘man, after which a novel acquain- | tanceship exercise will be conducted, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Burchenal of New York, accompanied by Pete Macias’' entire orchestra. ‘The session tomorrow morning will convene at 9:30 o'clock. Zonta Club to Be Host at Tea. Joining with other local civic or- ganizations to entertain the Boys Club Federation, the Zonta Club will tender a tea to wives of the delegates and members of the local Boys' Club, in the “Hut” at Grace Dodge Hotel Wednesday afternoon from 5 to 7 o’clock. A musical program will be pre- sented, and through the courtesy of Edward Alblon of the Washington Opera Company the quartet of the or- ganlzation, assisted by members of the ballet department of the Washing- ton Opera School, with Paul Tscherni- koft_directing, will appear. Elizabeth Garner and Jane Bartlett will act as chalrmen of " the “program committee for the club, while Miss Mary Linds- ley, manager of the hotel, and Miss Louise Lakin of the Louise Lakin School of Foundation Music, will as- sist. UPHOLDS WIFE’S DECREE.| Appeals Court Affirms Absolute Divorce for Mrs, Harting. Justice Robb delivered the opinion of the District Court of Appeals af- firming the degree of absolute di-| vorce awarded Mrs. Clara Harting from George F. Harting. Mrs. Hart- ing first sued for a limited divorce, but later amended her pleadings. The husband answered the cross petition and went to trial, but after a! decree against him, raised the point that the supplemental cross-petitions of his wife had been filed without leave of court. The appellate court holds he waived the informality by answering and going to trial. Why do DEVOE'S lead and zinc paints outlast other paints? Phone and Ask Us Becker Paint & Glass Co. 1239 Wisconsin Ave. West 67 Beautiful Bride Portraits $20.00' Dozen WMM . { i i jchase of Charles . MORSE INCOME TAX RECORDS N COURT Judge Refuses Counsel’s Plea That Returns Cannot Be Published. Government counsel introduced ad- ditional documentary evidence at the Morse trial today to show the pur- Morse of the wooden shipbuilding plant of Robert Palmer & Sons at Noank, Conn., in 1916, for $85.000 in cash and the assumption of a $20,000 mortgage. A vear later the valuation of the plant was placed at more than $1,000,000.] W. B. Thomas, counsel for Harry F. Morse, renewed his objection to the presence in the court of a photostatic copy of the federal income tax re- turn made by the Hudson Naviga- tion Co., in 1917. Justice Stafford hed that a ruling was unnecessary. Mr. Thomas contended that it was unlaw: ful to make public such income tax returns. LIQUOR SEIZED IN AUTO AFTER SPEEDY CHASE Race From 1st Street to Rock Creek Bridge Results in Arrest of Two. Seizure of forty-three one-half gal- lons of whisky and anm’ automobile yesterday were reported by the po- lice as a result of the pursuit and capture of Albert Thomas and August Stephenson, both colored, the former residing at 468 Ridge street and the latter at 419 K street. Policemen Waller and Bremerman of the second precinct sighted the alleged liquor car at st and Plerce streets and overtook it near the Q street bridge over Rock Creek, fol- lowing & pursuit in which, it Is sald. the pursued car attained a speed of nearly sixty miles an hour. Thomas H. Goldman, Creek Church road, and Sarah Mintel, 634 2d street southwest. were oocu- pants of an automobile that was Seizéd last night by Poliseman Rone of the fourth precinct. Police report- ed finding five gallons of aloohol in the car and charged its occupants with transporting the intoxicant. TESTS FOR SCHOOL JOBS. An examination for qualifying ap- plicants for appointment as attendance officers in the public schools will be held at the Franklin School building June 2, at 9 a.m. it was announced today by Supt. Ballou. 9th & G Sts. 609 14th St. HOME OF The Original CARAMELS Fresh Every Hour Fountains at Both Stores Serve Real Homemade Ice Cream 3610 Rockl i i transportation committes of the pro- gressive bloc in Congerss. The call made last night by Senator La Fol- lette of Wisconsin. The committee s of Senator La Follette. chair- enators Ashurst, democrat, Arizona; Brookhart, republican, lowa, and Sheppard, Te tatives Cooper, republican, Wisconsin: Huddleston, Alabama, democrat, and Logan, democrat, South Carolina. Governors Ald. The committee is acting in co-op- eration with Go Hunt of Arizona, Sweet of Colorado, Kendall of Jowa. Davis of Kansas, Dixon of Montana, Walton of Oklalioma and Blaine of Wisconsin, the statement said. “The national conference on road valuation represents the concerted movement to insure pr representation of the public Interest in the valuation proceedings before rail- the Interstate Commerce Commission | and the courts,” Senator La Follette said. “When the committee on trans portation, created by the conferenc of progressives held on December 1, 1922, undertook its study of the rail- road situation, it was impressed b the fact that the key to almost all the perplexing probiems of tra portation was to be found in<the val- uation of the roads. They also dis- covered that the public interest was not being properly or adequately rep- resented in the proceedings before the Interstate Commerce Commission. Governors Interested. “They accordingly communicated with a_number of governors, who ex- pressed great interest in this situa- tion on behalf of the people of their states and agreed to co-operate in bringing about a national conference to discuss and consider the matter. In this connection, it may be pointed out that the valuation act confers upon the governors special rights and duties with reference to the valua- tion of the roads which traverse their states. “This movement for the equitable valuation of the railroads of Tnited States is not to be interpreted as an attack upon the Interstate Commerce Commission. Up to the present time, the commission has been in the position of having only one side—the raflroads—adequately represented before it. We propose that in future the public finterest shall be effectively and vigorously maintained, so that the commission will not be' obliged to bear the entire burden of protecting the people's rights.” “N. 2044” That gets us quickly when roof trouble de- velops—and it will be to your advantage, too, to get us—for we bring long experience as well as expert skill with us. One is as essential as the other when it comes to repairing a roof both scientifically and prac- tically. You can “stop a leak” with a bunch of rags—but that doesn’t repair the roof. You'll want it fixed so that it will be sound and weath- er resisting. To do that you’ve got to get down to the cause — and there’s where we go. Just ring North 2044 —and we'll be on hand. ROSE BROTIIENY COMPANY \ 2120-22 Georgia Avenue Phone North 2044 for the conference was . and Represen- | {coived the morning after to return home from work, | 7T am writing you the: let vou know that 1 | Director Reports Patronage Con- tinues to Fall OfF—X-¥ Buildings Already Shut. Bes s o R i - mame and rent of government you and the ¢ ¥ closed, officials 1 to find osing another group DHiEimosback get mad it, ildren for 3 alive. Good- goin alc With hotel one group alrea I building: are considering probahly arned toda | buildings Wwas lowing to insufficient the number of roomer: to drop off to V-W group may ito Robe i Cnited Sta Mrs. ta M nager of the use 1 not { bye fore: aker and of the Havenncr Company during the strike sday. His two children have musical educations. musician the emplo: and ntinuing at the | srding | of the atio Richards, former X-Y buildings, discharged March 19, and reinstated on recommendat G. Risley, solicitor for the I partment, is expected to return the government hotels as a_buildi manager on June 1. She will be signed to the management of another lone of the hotel buildings, each of {Which house 166 guest MOTHER IS STABBED. Arrest of Edward Cunningham Re- sults in $35 Fine. of 1021 19th or O Years Edward Cunningham, street northwes: terday on a chai his_mother, p ham, fifty ve: old, dress. The voung charged with being drunk. Mrs. Cun- ningham was treated at Emergency Hospital for a wound in one of her arms. The mother had attempt to stop trouble between her son and another man in front of their home. Mrs. Cunningham refused to file a complaint today before Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Ralph n and that charge had to be Gropped. The young man was fined $35 in the Police Court by Judge McMahon for intoxication ving stabbed aret Cunning- of the same ad- man was also Mar, ay 16: June 13; July 11 May 30; June 27; July 25. 'BE 2 out a wringer. keeps your hands out of the water. iz ‘STAR THIS wringerless presses the height of achievement in washing machine design. lutionizes wash-day work. Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Free Repairs T. 0. PROBEY Co. Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. of Service SUPERBLY equipped in her individual cabins and public rooms. Offering an a la carte restaurant service exclusively, as part of her program. Presenting the unobtrusive but complete personal attention found at the smartest continental hotels. A Red Starsailing every Wednes- day—New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg, Antwerp. Inquire for details and other sailing dates: 1208 F St Local N. W.. or Agents GThe luxury liner of 1923 LGENL | § “Our Recommendation Is Your Protection” the | Dhe most Advanced cledricwashingmachine 2 machine ex- It revo- Does away with the washboard Does away with the need of extra tubs (portable or stationary) Does away with the wringer (hand or electric) Washes anything washable—and it whirls a whole tub- ful (6 sheets or 30 pieces) wringer-dry in one minute with- Doesn’t break buttons, injure fasteners or hooks—and it Let us show you how it operates in your home. No obligation. Just phone or write. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL Supply Company 1328-30 NewYork Ave. Phone Main 6800 Established 1870 \mmmmmmmm 07777, 77, 7