Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1923, Page 3

A DEATH FOR SEVEN * GERMANS SOUGHT * French See Extreme Penalty in Case of at Least One in Sabotage Case. - | Byt ated 'ress : DU LDORF, May 9.-1t is an-| nounced that sentences of death will | Te usked by the French military | Pr utor in the trial of seven Ger- Juans now prooceding before a court- martial on charges of espionage and sabotage. The prosccution has expressed the helief that at least one of the de- fendants will be given the death 1 alty. The leader of the gang is one \ Sehlogetter, said to have been formerly a member of the “orgesch” ety in Upper Silesia. The French the men who are all nation- ematically [} i brought _explo- { o the Rulir for the purpose lowing up railroad track and tridges. They made their headquarters at Libcrfeld Meney Paid “Murder Gang.™ These are the nationalists referred by Prosecutor Duvert in the trial the Krupp officials at Werden. when he said he had cvidence to prove that a former Prussian officer in the «mploy of the Krupps had paid money iu the Krupp offices to a Eang.” An appeal from the sentences re- aurned against Baron Krupp_ von Johlen and the directors of the Krupp “works by a French court-martial at NWerden vesterday has been filed by “he attorneys for the defense. Placed In Prison. . Baron Krupp von Bohlen and the #her defendants were placed in the Jreneh military prison here today, pending the decision of the upper snilitary tribunal. They heard their tences in the Werden jail last sht. The penalties totaled smpris- - onment aggregating fifty-five vears, . the French court-martial having con- victed them of responsibility for the conflicts between the Krupp workmen €] a French squad of soldiers on March o1 last which resulted in the | “murder j - 1 jand storekeeper at Denby Reluctant To Believe Sims Quoted Rightly Charges by Rear Admiral Wil- liam 8. Sims, retired, that favorit- ism was shown in recent appoint- ments to high naval positions drew a retort today from Secretary Denby, who said he found it “hard to believe that Admiral Sims made the statement at- tributed to him “I cannot believe any officer would show such utter dislovalty to the service,” the Secretary added. i Admiral Sims was quoted in press dispatches as asserting that “personal influences bring greater rewards than training” in the Navy, and as citing the recent shift'of flag officers to {llustrate his allegation. He said more than half the prize details went to officers who had not been trained at the Naval War College. TELS OF RESLUNG I BOY FROMPEN Woman Says Former District Lad Was Dying in Florida Camp. By the Associated Press. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. May 0. After a day of startling testimony, during which Mrs. Thelma Franklin, wife of J. 1. Franklin, postmaster Glen St. Mary, told the joint legislative committee investigating alleged convict camp Lrutalities that at least nine deaths among the convicts leased by Senator T. J. Knabb from Baker and other counties had_ occurred within one vear, the committee resumed its hear- ing today. Mrs. F testimony und all efforts to confuse her proved in vain. Senator Knabb sat in the committee room as she related the results of her personal death of fourteen workers. Fines to the amount of $50,000,000 marks were » imposed upon the accused, who uded others than the directors. — Muggins—"T never knew such yoeutral sort of chap as Wigwag.” Ruggins—"That's _ right Wigwag Siever knows which side of the fence Y. is on till 1 i [ SPECIAL NOTICES. Wi VAN LOAI years experlence. €0.. 608 F now. 1 FOR PORCH AND nd repairing. Estimates Hilton Co.. 1 ! | | £ ORSTETRICAL | good_ Christian i . Star office. gise demonstration. Reom 414 Rond 2 100 WASIIN 5 023, NDEL g MAJORITY —OF oo oonot \he e & T, Hent. ny herebs give notice’ than on May " speciai stockholders’ meeting of | % 1. ieating Company will ve ‘held 017 t the ‘ol.ce of the compans 5 Washington, D. C.. at 11 & consider. mcreasing 1l corporation. WS H. i S OF RUTH CHAPTER. G herd T ridas. May 11, nd, d\-u-n.v&mrll x‘l [ | e et mtront and past | S 2 1. 0. N o degreen at 7:30 p.m. DA M.F D - MACHINE 7 low tells vou he hasn't g to handie your work. | Whon i equipment Mome Alexandrin 541 i OUR EOUIPMENT . n EMERSON TTAIR AND VALY IT. ir roof meetls is based on faits. | v made_our roofiug bus “ful for 50 vears here by thorough Lincere work at moderate cost. Try i JRONCLAD Jeotee 1416 F st. n.w. | | |mony. {remove him at once. | ehue” investagation. “I have nothing |Mr. Knabb," she sald, “and what I have to testify is for the sake of humanity, and to allow the people of the country to know the real truth.” As a result of Mrs. Franklin's testi- the investigating committee unanimously passed a resolution de- clearing J.”B. Thomas, state prison supervisor, unfit to continue in his Dost and requested Gov. Hardee to Thomas, in an eurlier report on conditions in the Knabb camp, is said to have charac terized it as a “human slaughter pen. In a later report he asserted this characterization was an exaggeration. Tells of D. C. Boy. She gave in detail the alleged bru- talities administered to Pual Revere White of Washington, D. C., and said she was instrumental in bringing about the investigation and the “res- cue” of the youth from the residence of Senator Knabb, where he had been taken after he was unable to do any more work. Mrs, Franklin told of writing to the by mother in Taunton. Mas and to his brother, Clarence, who is emploved in the internal bureau in Washington, D. C., and how personal against {this brother came to the scene. She described the Youth a: ing like a corpse.” and dec her opinion if he had not been re- moved from the camp he would have died in two weeks. “Gentlemen, I _can tell you more,” declared Mrs. Franklin. = “But we people of Baker county got S0 aroused over the reported brutalities at the Knabb camps that a committee was named to make an inspection. Let each of these men tell you what they saw. Don't depend all on my word. Their report will startle you.” Two Near Blowns. She told of how J. B. Thomas, a prison inspector, and Senator Knabb when Thomas took the youth away from Knabb. could not be “bought” and that it would be murder to keep the youth at the “pen.” She declared that Thomas told her later that “some one had offered me $1,500 to keep my mouth Juige J. R. peace for ten years at High Springs, nmittee that he had White to serve six months and pay o fine of $25, “besause White pleaded guilty and looked like a professional hobo.” 1t is expected that Judge Jones will be recalled to the stand today to con- Com Phone Mala 14 | T YO S WANED ORl REFINISHE FLOOKS i BY ELECTRIC MACHINE RUIEW: = Printing Service I HIGH GRADE I ~ relisble and _efficient, and | BUT NOT |of a auality that is excel- | HIGH P[KIL‘ILD lence it i BYRON S. ADAMS, i Instruction Free make vour own hats for the eost of | PRINTER, 1t 8t TARRIS HAT FRAME i MGER: SEENEW e 2 RES TIN | ne old_stsle here in our | ide of tron and | red color. Al | F St N.W. one Main 933, 1 hops. pure Tin Wayx anfe KOONS TTTOWHY WATT To Repalr or Improye Ve itich, SH ir Home? Want Y%ur Cat? : “TC evers minute of the day Ainting | Son. <o I3t ux get busy with ],“”,‘ ME euire. Painting, ete. now. & Repairs | Reliable work at vight prices. R. McReynolds & Son Slip Covers and Tops. 5 Main 7228, CRNITURE MAY 9th ¥ LY SERVICE M BOSTON SMALL 0TS TO NTERMEDIATE 4 TRANSFER COMPAXY, MaAj AN 2125 14th ST. N Beale roofing service will stand any test. Lin, 13* Printing Individua ity The kind that gets and holds attencion. The Na‘tzionalnCapital Press 1 t, "_CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS, EPISCOPAL Washington Cathedral THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL, Wisconsin Ave. N.W, Near Woodley Road. Ascensi Morning Prayer and Litauy FHoly Communion and Sermon Choral “Evensong. : Take Georgetown ave, w Woodley road bus line. i searched by tinue his testimony. Several other witnesses Yere ex- mined relative to present conditions the Knabb camp. HELD FOR POSING AS U. S. OFFICER Harry , of rested ye Tritopoe. foriy-one years 23 8th street northwest, ar- erday on a charge of im- ipersonating a United States officer, | and who was later released on a bond of $2.500, was rearrested today on a warrant sworn out for the charge by Deputy United States Marshal J. J. Clarkson, ald for trial. Tritopoe was originally arrested by Detectives Springman and Darnell of the headquarters offices. Complaint had been made to the detectives that the man, impersonating a secret serv- ice officer, had been entering moving picture theaiers on a supposedly se- cret service badge, and had been tak- ing men out of the theaters on charges of interfering with voung girls in the theaters. The detectives say he is not a secret service man and the badge he used is a fake badge. The rooms of Tritopoe, when Detectives Springman and Darnell, they say, developed handcuffs, a pistol of large caliber and other equipment used by detec. tives. \The man, the detectives s failed to give a satisfactory explana- tion of himself or of his voeation, nor why he impersonated a secret service officer. There is a charge of violat- Ing the traffic regulations against the man, which will be held up until the of. KEOKUK, IOWA, DAM SAVES 6,000,000 TONS COAL KEOKUK, Jowa, May 9.—Six mil- lion tons of coal are saved anaually by the ‘operation of the Keokuk dam in the Misslssippi river here, accord- ing to an estimate by the operators of the dam. Power hidden under the surface of the Mississippi and harnessed by the dam is lighting stores and running reet cars in St. Louis and a great many_smaller towns in Iowa, Ilfinois and Missouri. Miles upon miles of cables and eonduits run out from the dam in Almost every direction. Accepting the average price of coal, it can readily be seen that the saving in one year of this fuel would more than pay for the entire cost of the dam. which was placed at $29.000.000 wien it was ¢ompleted, nklin was emphatic in her! revenue | i almost came to blows in front of her | | visitors, and the party then proceedad | She declared Thomas told Knabb he | justice of the | 3 i Alachua county, testified before the | sentenced ! | Cardinal He will be taken before ! Tnited States Commissioner McDon- | major charge against him {5 disposed | THE EVENING Bedtime Stories. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. WEDNESDAY ADJUSTS WINDOW AS UsuAL. S N = AT LAST SUMMONS ENOUGH WILL POWER TO PULL HIMBELP N DUE COURGE ~DRAGS HIM- SELF' FROM RED AND RAISES WINDOW i (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. POPEPISVISTED BY BRTISH RULERS Full Vatican Honors _Paid King and Queen—Audience Lasts Half Hour. i 1 | BY the Assoc ROME, Ma d Press. 8. —Pope Pius received King George and Queen Mary of' England in solemn audience in the| apostolic palace of the Vatican to-| da: Their majesties were accompanied | by the Hon. Theophilus Russel. Brit- ! ish minister to the holy see, and by their suite. They drove into thel Vaticun through the Gate of the Mint and upon arriving in the court- vard of St. Damas, were accorded | military honors by the palatine guards and a detachment of pontifical gendarmes. Prince i Ruspoli. the holy hospice, in costume of black velvet vened the door of the the king and queen, sovereigns stepped forth they were| welcomed in the name of the pontifY, | by Mgr. de Samper, papal mapordom The royal cortege, comprisi prelates and prominent persor the papal court, escorted their up the staircase into the hall. grandmaster of and ruff, cur bearing | and as the mes ajesties | Clementine | King George was in full dress uni- | form. "Queen Mar ary black dress { At the head of four Swiss guards the remainder of came forward wore the custom- | nd veil the stairs twenty- presented arms, s the papal ecour: to receive the roya King In Full Umiform. { i through the rooms of the toward the papal apartment, Only King George, Queen Mary Mr. ‘Russell entered the pr library of the pontiff, where the au-| dience took place. 4 As the door opened Pius XI walked] to meet the British sovereigns, hold- ing out his hand to them in cordial greetings. The pontiff was gowned ! entirely in white, wearing on his| ad 2 white zuccietto. The audiene | lasted nearly half an hour. At its| conclusion members of the English | sulte of the king were introauced and were presented by him to the Pope. palace | nd; private | Call Is Retarned. Immediately after the audience their majesties descended to apartment of Cardinal Gasparri, p: ing to the papal secretary of state the usual visit. They then went to the Patrizi Palace, the temporary residence of Mr. ' Russell. where Gasparri immediately re- turned the call. remaining for luncheon, which Mr. Russell gave in honor of the sovereign: To this affair were invited the various mem- bers of ‘the Roman aristocracy con- nected with the papal court. —_— FUNCTIONS CANCELLED | OWING TO BISHOP’S DEATH Organizations of Episcopal Church Call Off Meetings for May. Owing to the death of the Bishop of ) Washington, the various organizations in the Episcopal Church in this city are canceling all soclal functions sched- uled for the month of May. This will aftect the social side of the ceremonies in connection with the dedication on Saturday next of the “Hollday House” of the Girls' Friendly Soclety, located on the Mount Vernon raiiway, not far from Mount Vernon. The formal dedication will, however, be carried out in accordance with the plan already announced. Rev. G. C. F: Bratenahl, dean of the Natlonal Cathe. dral, will officiate and will dedicate . the buildings and grounds for the use of the soclety as & vacation home for young busin ‘women, where a con- enial Christian atmosphere will sur- Tround the girls. The band from the Army post -at Fort Hunt will supply the music. The Girl Scouts, who are members of the troops organized by the Girls’ Friendly Soclety in several of the Episcopal churches in Washington, will have charge of the raising of the American flag, which will mark the fcrmal.opening of Hollday House. The flag. which is'to be used, has been pre- sented by Miss Ella Moreland. $230,000 INCENDIARY FIRE. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 9.— Fire belleved to have been of in- cendiary origin swept the lumber yards of the Sligh Furniture Com- pany last night, destroyed 3,000,000 feet of lumber, valued at $200,000, and spread to the yards of the Evans & Redding Lumber Company, adjoining, where $20,000 damage was done. Although the blaze was compara- tively small when the first alarm was turned in, the vards were soon a mass of flames, {lluminating the en- QUT OF BED AND LOWER WINDOW GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP his picturesque | jwill blossom DIDN'T ‘REALIZE WIND WAS SO HIGH WISHES HE HAD N'T COPENED WINDOW SO WIDE GO TO SLEEP WITH THINGS BLOWING ROUND THE ROOM " CONGRATULATES HIMSELP ~ HE cARl NOW SETTLE TOR LATER, HOT AND STUFFY. TINDS WIND HAS DROPRED ENTIRELY JUST AS HE'S CETTING DROWSY HEARS WIND COMING UP AGAIN REALIZES HE'S PASSED THE STAGH WHERE HE GAN GET OUT OP BED AGAN. SETTLES FOR. A PERPECTL ROTTEN NIGHT FORECAST ¢ WINDS VARIABLE Lots of Folks Here Seem Slow to Grasp Big Idea of Shrine W eek o | ol -;uu!h S!‘lli‘l,l' next to a_little cutie on before the Lattle. Mother” stage of | betch down in the White Lot vester e she haidde, Mot A hien | 42y MY attention was called 1o « ieath- the monster Shrine convention. which | er”rist band, holdin' a card with the is now less than u pesky month off, | young thing's name, address and tel it might be well to register a few | Phone number plainly printed thereon Unabl back « desire abservances of the past few days, Stoiicidiietlcs desid (o all of which may, T hope, aid them | in charge of the stcopendous affair Ridin' dow: a street car erday 1 h ruther self- ed lookin tell the the adjoinit at that Le'd made ull arrangements to be away durin’ the big s “Rented your flat”” asked the party of the second part deed” “Shut it ise crowds. we'd slip down and hang up was Now, that ain't the kind of spirit that will ever make Washing- ' a regular met wn has t of BY W. Dear Folks As we rapidly skid into the L tions and leave the banners and flags to the comimittee trimmin’s? <t out loud and asked all about it: d!” lisped the littl, i detailed 1ts workin®! Shriy honey, as she My brother's © up in Johnstown, Pa.. and he town on ard one simmon’ ¥ s 1 band an ! loxe think” You said it. missy all the tumne thinkin' what a corkin® good ideu it would be for n old friends, Maj. “Dan,” CUff Grant and the rest of the force, who wiil have their hands full With the Old Sol workin' overtime. folks, there's gonna be mess ot floppers from heat. achin’ corns, gid- diaess. fallen arches and the 1ike during’ the big festival, and what | could be a greuter aid to tired police- imen, weary mnewspaper “grasshop- pers” and other vigilance workers than an on-the-trigger identificr such las referred to? | The hospitals are bound taxed to overflowin' with fainte the ke, and if the i could s<lip i passin® left home he fixed up this id me to be sure never to ff—ruther clever, don't you ‘rooster” in B ion! 1 smiled in my was up! nt re- 1 de Lought Va the fliy Susie a we just Petersburs, ly. i | to and it « of the o torget all sclfish nd get down to b crowd question or. personal disco T absolutely it when con idorin’ the proposition, and shouldn’t be allowed the privilege of the floor! city. through Almas Temple big conclave d havin® request susly accepted, < to prove they're been moved perfectly permisst- | ble for all them unable to nd crowds to leave the burg, but in so | doin’ they mustn't over g, and leave their 1 hear ! up Dist o be first-aid brigade disabled into e and shoo rig! figurin’, it would {surely help s Thurfore, ¥ too glud to hear a motion askin' all home folks, at least, te fix up such a marker to wear durirn’ the rush! Ah, I Headley has so moved. and. as 1 b, second, all them in' favor of ill please signify by sayin’ " have it and it is DOPEY —_— ere is a_pecu other da d the lin Ce America what preparations he'd { the center of the pat the forthcomin® blowout. image of a dove. Il be decorated in plenty of ;discovering this pecu b time!” he sang back over hys shoul-|called it the holy ghost flower. amd der, as he flipped . set of flaps’ }80on created a tradition according to oodstuffs, man.” 1 shouted, dis-{which it cume down from heaven gusted at his indifference: “the deco- —_— rations won't « ¥ *“Ah, there game! seconded t nd ered! 1 thank you Dropy up town to r flower growing | which bears in | & snow-white | The Spaniards, upon time for: “Besides, Sunday, May 13 Mothers’ Day A Mother’s Love —the Greatest 'of All! Make Her Happy With a Box of The Original ain’t figurin® extry much on any great rush! The most them will be| down on Penns Avenoo!” and pt up his fippin'.y “You're right, Bo™" laughed 1. “and them that ain't will probably set over in the Cocoran Art Gallery and have their vittals sent i O course, folks, that “geranium” in full about time for | next inauguration, hut for the benefit of other food dispensers who are tryin' their durndest to get some kind of linc on how much to sto up, lemme advise that it w be a bad idea to take all the ured on to date, multiply it by and then comence thinkin® of more!! It's absolutely impossible to appre- | ciate just what four or five hundred | thousand visitors will get on the out- elde of and without doubt the most | perplexin’ problem facin’ them in | charge of the maneuvers is how to| handie the food for the oncomin’ | throngs and no class of business men | in the city have a tougher job ahead than them who run hotels, lunch- | rooms and the like! | By stockin' early with every non- | perishable procurable and not over- | lookin’ the fact that the chances are goud for the weather to be sizzlin’, much assistance will be rendered to all parties to the agreement! In other words, landlords, devote your entire time to interior decora- CARAMELS Fresh Every Hour Fountains at Both Stores Serve Real Homemade Ice Cream 9th & G Sts. 609 14th St. Time for_a good picture of Baby Good work will be done by your motor if you treat it well. By the practical motorist, lubrication is regarded as one of the best investments he can make. It is false economy to let friction get the upper hand. Keep your motor keyed up to its best by using Polarine, the “Standard”’ oil for motor lubrication. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) Cord Tires on Credit Pay As You Ride “ A _SMALL PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE ONE, TWO AND THREE MONTHS Guaranteed 8,000 Miles ; Free Repairs T. 0. PROBEY Co. Phone West 133 tire city. Two firemen, blinded by smoke and a heavy snowstorm, were injured when they fell from a pile of lumber. \ 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. ol now | what the arrangement was for, I came ‘That's my Shrine week indification | s and | ,_MAY 9, 1923. [MARATHON DANCERS !PARTR"]GE l.EAflS | BALKED IN PLANS 0. C. TOURNAMENT FOR JAZZ WEDDING Heavy Course " at Indian Marathon dancers may shuffle their way through the District in Spring Results in Rather High Scores. a truck to the dull tune of the automobile engine. but no soft muslc will be allowed to soothe their weary feet. This _was the ultimatum laid down by Inspector Shelby at po- lice headquarters today. William Rennie, director of a long-distance dance now being conducted on a househoat near the Highway bridge, had asked for a permit to transport two couples from the houseboat to the Dijstrict Supreme Court building, where they will | apply for licenses to be married. | Mr. Repnie said these contest- | ants Xill' be united in-matrimony at a “jazz wedding” on the house- boat dance floor ut 10 o'clock to- morrow night, When the inspector ruled that there could be no orchestra on the truck, Rennie acked if a phoho- graph might be used. No; that's music, t00,” was the inspector’s prompt repl. NINE HELD AT BORDER = | IN ITALIAN SLAYINGS | Two Mexicans Charged With Being | Prinvipals in Murder of Six Dwight Partridge of the Chevy Chase Club led the field in the morning play of the Indian Spring Club's golf tourna- ment today, with a card of 8. Partridge was three strokes in front of Edward Muckerman, who had 85. Other scores turned in up to 1 o'clock were as follows: Carl Hook- stadt, 90; W. H. Montgomery, 9Z; J. E. Henderson, 96; H. D. Wheeler, 98; Hugh MacKenzie, 102; Claude S. Watts, 103; H. S. Brown, 104. A high wind and a heavy course combined to make the scores high. It was freely predicted that a card of 89 would qualify in the first flight. } while probably scores of 100 would | «qualify in one of the other sixteen. | Leading Players Compete. With_practically all the leading golf- | of Washington and a few fine pla from out of town in the field, st _spring invitation golf tournes ot {the Indian Spring Club opened toduy over the new course near Silver Spring, i Md Ouly one or two of the prominent ers ubout Washington are missi the list of entries, which now nearly 140, and with the course j cellent condition, one of the most in- j teresting golf events ever held about Washington is looked for. Guy M. tandifer of Columbia and Chevy Chase, a former District champion, is missing from the entry list. Standifer is abroad, Ibut may be back in time for tourna’ { ments Later in the year. Indian Spring’s hopes of win the tournament by its own club m bers rest on the shoulders of R. C. McKimmie, Tom Moore, president of the club; A. D. V. Burr, chairman of the golf committee. and a_few other | members of the new organization. Immigrants. € | By the Assocated Press | DO. Tex., May [Lovez und Tomas Martinez, Nueve La- redo chauffeurs, Lave been [in Nuevo Laredo. charged with befng principals in the slayiug, atur- {day night, of six Italian immigrants “lat” an isolated point on the Rio Grande. Their arrest makes nine men | now held in connection with the kill- | ing. | The bodiex of five of the Itallans were found in the Rio Grande today. A sixth still is missing, while the other members of the band of seven. who attempted to enter the United States in violation of the immigra- | | tion law! in a serious condition result of wounds, | | Woodward and John W. Brawner. pller and Sam Dalzel ase champion, will repr = tter club the tournament Half Play Today. i members of the Washingt: Opposed to these known fine plav- aper Golf Club have catered {ers are C. J. Dunphy of Columbia, | from that club. 4 { the District champion, and such well! The big field has Leen divided into | Lnown Columbia golfe Miller B.} two sections for the qualifying ! Stevinson, winner of his club tourna- | round, with half the field playing to- m t Jast year; Albert R. MacKenzie, | day and the other half scheduled to {the Columbia champion; Donald | ted off tomorroxw. | 9--Abelario e on early o stay with my aunt: ; | 1 i or daughter. WEDDINGS, 100, R BEST LOCATION IN WASHINGTON JUST OFF FOURTEENTH STREET 5401 to 5429 13th St. N. W. Six Rooms--2 Baths Built-in Garage Extra Large Porches, Front and Rear Ready for Inspection COME OUT TODAY OR SUNDAY D. J. DUNIGAN 1321 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1267 "OUR RECOMMENDATION IS YOUR PROTECTION" Sunday,, May 13 th, . Mothers “Day/! OTHER'S pleasure at receiving a bouquet of her favorite flowers will be all the greater if you accompany it with a gift of everyday usefulness. An Electric Percolator, Toaster, Waffle Iron or Grill are some of the many suitable gifts we invite you to see—remembrances worthy of the most grateful son are occasions Table or Household Aids solve the gift question happil. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL Supply Company 1328-30 NewYork Ave. Phone Main 6800 |2 SureRelief 95 INDIGESTION 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Evervwhers Why do DEVOE'S lead and zinc paints outlast other paints? Phone and Ask Us Becker Paint & Glass Co. win Ave. Went 67 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00. Remington Cash Registers Manufactured Remington CashRegisterCo.Inc. Subsidiary of the Remington ArmsCompany, Inc. ILION, N. Y. WITH its printed, unchangeable Records and Totals, furnish facts necessary to guide and con- trol your business. Features not shown on any other Register. It will pay you to see this machine before you buy. 1 Hundreds of Washington mer- chants are using Remington Cash Registers. Allowance made for other makes of Registers taken in ex- change. H. George Thyson, Jr. Sales Agent 431 11th St. N.W. Phone Main 2403 when Electrical 1% 12 il || &