Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1923, Page 3

ATCH PRESIDENT T0 PROVE METTLE Nomination Certain If He Wins Popular Esteem, . Is View Held. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Watchful waiting—once the epitome of American policy toward Mexico— has become the program of certain republican aspirants for the presi dency of the United States. The ob- ject of their watchfulness is Calvin Coolidge. What they are waiting to watch is the degree to which he wins genuinely popular esteem. None of them admits at this hour that Mr. Coolidge has a “mortgage” on the 1924 nomination. Most of them go only so far as to say that he has a first-class claim upon it, but that he will have to demonstrate his unques- tionable right to the nomination he fore they can be expected to renounce their own ambitions. That, roughly, summarizes the con- clusions to which “favorite sons” and other receptive candidates have come, following the change in the repub. lican situation caused by Mr. Hard- mg's death. The tactics of Senator Tiram W. Johnson, an outstanding aspirant, are typieal of the to which_other candidate sorted. Mr. Johnson_ spent most. last week In New consulting with the castern friends who organ- ized his recent homecoming demon- ation. He called on President Coolidge immediately on his return from New York. He has since ex- plained that the proprieties of the sit- uation did not justify an earlier call. Time Not Ripe. Mr. Johnson emploved the interval in diagnozing the situation from his own standpoint, and, according to his friends, reached the conclusion that the time has not yet come for him to avow his 1 intentions. Some of them think Mr. Johnson will be 1 from the moment President Coolidge discloses definitely his atti- tude toward the world court. [t wa: Mr. Harding's whole-hearted advo- of the court that seemed to determined the California sen- ator to contest the republican nomi- n next vear, although he care- refrained from confessing such a purpose. Considerations that were present in the case President Harding are not expected to deter Senator Johnson in_the case of Pres- ident Coolidge. Many authorities were certain Johnson would, under no circumstances, have fought Hard- ing_in the primarie have no such confidence with reference to fight on Coolidge. If the new DPres- ident reveals himself a world court “100 per center.” Senator Johnson is extremely likely to take the war path. He is, in other words, watch- fully waiting for an issue. Fair Play for Coolidge. Notw nding _the advantage :ofi,‘iifié‘“"(‘,’.‘m tfe ina world court issue, he and other receptive candi- dates recognize that public opinion demands fair play for Calvin Coolidge and a chance to show his mettle. They are under few illusions on this point—that if Coolidge contrives to capture the popular imagination be- tween now and June, 1924, he will be almost invincible. 1f, for instance. The coal controversy should take a turn enabling him to score as spec- tacularly as he did on the occasion of the Boston police strike, ‘rival as- pirants for the presidency know their Fnell will have struck. 1If in some other direction the Coolldge admin- fatration “puts itself on the map”— effectively helps to solve the Euro- pean riddle, brings about a new con- ference to limit naval or aviation armament, secures’ the passage of remedial _legislatfon for the farmer SPECIAL NOTICES. NOKOL HEATERS—T HAVE MAD staliations: cach are satistified and xac an do the same for you. Address Box Star office. AFTER SEPTEMBER 1. ork left on hand one wold for charges. S 515 11th st. 0w, TWO of 39 1IN T AV trust notes o ment guaranteed. 3. E s now, WHY NOT heater antona demonstration. 1105 FURNITURE and painted, upholstere: g WHITE, 813" 15th WATER ps: s YOUI 3 i GAN saves ¥ ave. Gaby carriages re- chairs i paired, Fations cant JAMENON. #5e DI alring: formerl aater"and Kaabe, Co £O. M M. WALKER, FEastimates free. i ) UPHOL- will go anywhere. Ad- 710 Morton st. FURNITURI i stered_at yonr home fress Box 3-Y TO WHOM IT MAY ( herebs given that the fore exixting between William . duct under the n CERN: NOTICE 18 copartnershin lereto: Andrew 3 White and Tover for ihe uperation and con of Wiite & Hover Com- Pany ‘of & retall eiectric supply and contract Tne nusiness in premises mumber 812 18th atreet northwest. Washington, D. C.. has been Ainaolred 4 William ©. Bover hms purchased the interest of Andrew J. White in said business and will hereafter conduct the same ax his individual Busines. All_mones due the paftpership are pasable o satd William P. Boserl aiso_ansumen the Payment of the parinership debis on and after Aug. 3, 192 AXDREW ¥ WHITE. YER, POl SALE, 10 8 40 shiares common st A Tnvestment Co. office. o Beautiful Floors. 014 Soors made over new of new hardwood floors 110 ADAMS Wbout” them. 835 ¥ st. n.w. Main 1. . EXPERIENCE “'is_the bext teacher.” and with our “ex perienced roofers” you are sssured that your roof will e put in PERFECT CONDITION. - Call us up. TRONCL. Roofing 1121 5th st. n.w. 2 Company. Phone 3 14. Before It Rainst Don't wait for the next storm to get at that leaky roof. We'll hake things «nug and tight right now Send for us today. Feel safe. KOONS Rogrve 12w st COMPANY _ Phone Ma This Million-Dollar Printing Plant _is equipped to handle every Dprinting need {The National Capital Press 12101212 D st a.w. We Satisfy Every Demand —for good printing. High grade, but not high priced. BYRON S. ADAMS, SRiyTES, " Save Your Metal Roofs PERMA) LY WITH Hirsh rRoo'fi?g gm?pwnd Do uwot patch or paiat, fix it for good. This heavy bodied asphalt’ and asbestos com- . perfectly insulates vour roof. Eo0L, 1IN SUMMER, Hundreds of Washington users testify that “Hirsch” flix a much needed want. FIRE-RESISTING, SUNPROOF, WATER- FROOF. SEATS ANY ROOF IN 'ANY CONDITION. Call or write for compound_or estimate. Paul H. Sears Co., Inc. oy ROOFING AND WATERPROOFING. Main 3984. ; 4. Bond bldg. Auto Maintenance —never is a “sore spot” with motorists who patronize our Repair Shop. Rigut work and prices. R. McReynolds & Son Epecialists in Painting, 6 pecialiets in Painting. Sllp Covers and Tope. WARM IN WINTER. ! COSTELLO POST FIGHT HELD NEAR SETTLEMENT Amicable Adjustment of Dispute Over Campaign, Causing Dono- van Ouster, Expected. The controvérsy which arose in Vincent B. Costello Post of the Amer- ican Legion over the method of handling a drive to raise funds for a clubhouse will be amicably settled at ‘the next meeting of the post, it was learned today James C. Wilkes, chairman of a committee “seeking to bring about peace, said today that a settlement had practically been reached, but that announcement of the details would not be made until the post meets. The dissension came to a head ten days ago, when the post voted to ask for the resignation of Maj. Daniel Donovan, who had gone to the ex ecutive committee of the district de- partment of the legion to stop the drive because he objected to the amount that was to be set aside for the expenses of the campaign —— during the coming session of Congress or something equally striking—then, too, the worthy gentlemen who covet the presidential toga realizo- their dreams are ended. “If President Coolidge,"” sald the manager of an am- bitious 'middle west republican to this writer today, “impregnably es- tablishes himself 'in_public confidence no man can stand against him. Hostility Toward New England. It happens that Calvin Céolidge is the only presidential possibility in sight_from New England. California has Johnson; Illinois has Lowden; Indiana h: Jim"” Watson; Pennsyl- vania_has Pinchot, and possibly Pep- ; Towa has Kenyon; Kansas has Capper and Allen;” New York has Wadsworth. and, in’ certain eventuali- | New Jerse: ties, perhaps Hughe: talking Willl has’ Edge; Ohio ' is Wisconsin’ has LaFollette. It open secret that in more than one of these camps, ‘especially those that are pitched on western ~or middle western soil, leaders are ready to capitallze to ‘the utmost the smolder- ing hostility to New England. “The domination ‘of New England" was a theme that aroused animosities on Doth sides of the Mississippi when the Sixty-Seventh Congress was being or- ganized. It will be recalled that there was a _considerable effort to put Philip Campbell of Kansas in the speakership of the House Instead of Gillette of Massachusetts. Western republicans did not take kindly to the idea of having both the leader- hip of the Senate and_the speaker- ship of the House in Massachusetts hands. Nor did they fancy the chair- manship of the Interstate Commerce Commission, as well as the chairman- ship of the ‘United States Tariff Com- mission (Marvin) “in possession of v state men. Mr. Coolidge's friends are not blind to the strength of the anti-New England and anti-Massa- chusetts slogan. Bascom Slemp's ap- pointment as the President's secre- tary was, in a way, -an acknowledg- ment of the undesirability of adding new fuel to the anti-New England fire. z Went In Embittered. This writer spent the month of July in the middle west—in those states which nowadays are pivotal and de- cisive In a national election. Every- where thereabouts—in Kansas and Colorado, in Wyoming and Minnesota, in the two Dakotas, lowa and Ne- baska—New England, politically, is in bad odor. The people among the grass roots call the Fordney-McCum- ber tariff a nefarious piece of legis- lation conceived by and for New Eng- land. It would sesm the most in- opportune kind of a time for a New England statéesman to court the favor of the embittered west. Of course, if President Coolidge, New Englander that he is, leads the way out of agri- cultural distress, the west will for- get its prejudices. But a combina- tion of continued bad times and a New England presidential candidate— that is a pair of circumstances which nore than one republican would-be President may be counted upon to ex- ploit to the full. (Copyright, 1023.) LIPTON CHALLENGE IN 1925 CONFIRME Irish Baronet, in U. S, Says He Will Enter His Fifth Yacht for America's Cup. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, August Thomas Lipton arrived today on steamship Cedric and confirmed ports that he would challenge the America’s cup in 1925 with fifth Shamrock. Sir Thomas came here to supervise the return to England of his 23-meter 20. — Sir the re- for his horse in 1920 against Shamrock 1V. He plans to race the boat in England next year. Sir Thomas, wearing his inevitable vachting cap, looked considerably younger than his seventy-three years. Just before landing he produced a gray slouch hat. Then it could be seen that his hair was slightly thin- ner than in other years. “I will challenge in 1924 for the races and ‘expect to build a boat that will lift the cup this time, declared the Irish baronet. “But whether I win or lose, I can say that I've been racing for twenty on the British coast and I don't want sportsmen than Amer- h®ve made mistakes, it has always been in my favo “I have a cabinet of the finest cups in all England, yet I would surrender all of them if I could lift the cup which has been in this country for seventy years. If I can’t get it for a long period, I'd like to take it back to England for a few weeks, anywa; It was learned that on the voyage r Thomas had acted as judge of a beauty contest. CHINESE PROBLEM DECLARED LASTING Missionary Says Nation Is Passing Through Period of Ado- lescence Now. H By the Associated Press. { CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., August 20.— China will remain a problem for the world for many years, it was declared today by Dr. Sydney L. Gulick, who has Just returned from the orfent after a. year there, and who spoke at the: con- iference on international relations from ithe Christian viewpoint. The confer- }snce is /held under the auspices of the 192 Commission of International Justice and 1Good Will of the Federal Council of { Churches. Dr. Gulick is secretary of the commission. “China is passing through its period of adolescence and will make unreason- able demands,” he said. “The some- What unreasonable west is likely to in- sist on programs and on quick results that will be essentially unreasonable and that will arouse resentment in 1 China. “We must seek to give China such a j full measure of justice and even of posi- tive helpfuiness that there shall be no danger of creating a militarized China, for a militarized and indignant China would be a menace to the entre world. “The Christian movement in China can never attain any very large suc- cess “until America’s international poli- cles are thoroughly Christianized. As a nation we should be keen and prompt to secure fair play for China by nations that have bad habits of aggression and exploitation. ~ And we must observe faithfully our treaties with China, which we are not now doing." —= e The installation of long-distance ‘lel:ghone servlc; threughout Mexico s the purpose of a company r formed” In the City "ot Mextcor 1Y ’ is an| Bedtime Stories. Skeeters BECOMES CONSCIOUS OF WELL-KNOWN HUM IN THE TRIES TO LOCATE GENERAL DIRECTION OF MOSQUITO MOSQUITO SEEMS TO BE GET- TING READY TO LAND HUM DARTS T'ROM THE QILENCE SYRAIGHT TO THE END OP HiS NOSE SLovAS YAS s (C) Wheeler LABOR CONDITIONS ON HEALTHY BASIS Slight Decrease in Employ- ment Far From Serious, U. S. Survey Shows. jo An encouraging aspect in the na- tiopal industrial employment situa- hamrock, which was used as a triall ve' years | tion is announced today in a report|Th published by Director General F. L Jones of the Labor Department’s em- ployment service. After a nation-wide survey, Director Jones declared, he has found that the situation indi- cates a “healthy undertone and a splendid spirit of optimism” which “prevails practically throughout the entire industrial fleld.” An analysis, based on information gathered in sixty-five industrial cen- ters from 1428 firms employing 500 or more workers, showed that in July there was a slight increase in unem- ployment over June. A total of thirt seven cities, however, reported in- creased employment, while twenty- seven registered a slight decrease. These citles showed increased em- ployment: ’ Sioux City, Kansas City, Kan. Flint, Atlanta, Seattle, Bayonne, N. Denver, Kansas City, Mo.; Worceste La: Mase.; 'Perth Amboy. N. J.; Memphis, | St. Louls, Richmond, San Francisco, | 1- Loulsville, Pittsburgh, Albany, Sche- nectady, Peorla, IlL; Chicago, Pas- saic, N.'J.; Portland, Ore.; New Hav- en, Cleveland, New York, Mil Camden, N. J.; Jersey City, Cincinnati, Chattanooga, Minneapolis, Baltimore. Birmingham, ~ Bridgeport, Conn. Johnstown, Pa.; Grand Rapids, Yon! ers, N. Y.; Philadelphia. Decreases Shown. These citles registered slight creases in employment : New Orleans, Indianapolis, Syracuse, Lowell. Manchester, N. H.: Buffalo, Springfleld, Mass.; Youngstown, Brocl ton, Mass.; Newark, N. J.; Dayton, New Bedford, Mass.; Fail River, Trenton, J.; St. Paul, Lawrence, Mass. ; Niagara Falls, Waterbury, Conn.; Detroit, Tol- edo, Rochester, N. Y.; Providence, Oma- ha, Reading, Lios Angeles, Boston and Patterson, N. J. Columbus, Ohio, showed no changer. I intries Active. “In the fourteen basic industries,” Mr. Jones said, “nine showed increases in employment, as followa: Beverages, 72 per cent; paper and printing, 4.4 per cent; railroad repair shops, 2.4 per cent; food and kindred products, 2.16 per cent; chemicals and allied products, per cent; lumber and its manu- facture, 0.47 per cent: iron and steel and their products, 0.44 per cent: mis- cellaneous industries, 0.36 per cent, and stone, clay and glass products, 0.13 per cent, while leather and its finished prod- ucts’ showed a decrease in employment of 4.16 per cent; vehicles for land trans- portation, 1.78 per cent; textiles and their products, 1.44 per cent; tobacco manufacturing, 1.31 per cent, and metal and metal products other than iron and steel, 0.08. “A few pessimists pop up their heads here and there; however, they. are al- ‘ways with us. There is an atmosphere to industry that is decidedly optimistic. Some call it ‘back to normal’ We are of the opinion it is back to a sound and firm foundation that is wholesome and basically healthy.” of tle: of to Mii ag! de- at as The porportion of woman wage earners employed in manufacturing | in the United States has not changed since 1899. EEAT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT Ten Minutes is All HERNDON’S . INDIGESTINE Needs to Relieve Food = Distress. An § 35¢ Bottle ... %... g If you could talk to the purchasers of the “Certified Gold Seal Used Cars” we have sold since February 1 you would first be greatly - surprised at their low up- keep cost—and then the wonderful satisfaction thes have given the purchaser. Why? Come in and let us tell you. = Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. Columbia 5650 Bianch Sales Room, 1223 Conn. Ave. Branoh Used Car S8how Room 1931 14th St. NW. DECIDES IT'S OUTSIDE SCREEN ~ SOUNDS A LITTLE LOUDER. WINDOW AND NOTHING TO WORRY_ABOUT WIGHES CRITTER WOLLD LAND AND GET IT OVER~ Final arrangements are being made today for transporting more than 600 children from the various homes and institutions in Washington to the Tth street wharf tomorrow, with almost an equal number from the eleven police precincts, will board the steamer Charles Macalester for Mar- shall Hall on the annual outing given paper Company and the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat Company. tation facilities for the children, while Capt. Robert E. Doyle rangements for the precinct children. Last year Capt. Doyle called on the general sight-seeing companies to donate their cars for the occasion, and they gladly responded, s of the committee in charge to a great extent. again went to the sight-seeing com- panies and recelved assurances that one or more busses would call at the police precinct station houses tomor- row morning, pick up the merry crowd and be on hand to meet them about & glclock for the return home. e have agreed to devote their busses lor, Grey Line. 3; F. W. Niles, Royal Blue Line, 2; Joseph H. Hanlen, Con- gressional Sightseelng Tours, 2, one car agreed to furnish more’ if recessary. Owing to the scattered locations of the institutional homes, arrangements are being made with the Washington Railw: the transport these children direct to the wharf. where needed, but to omit the charge for them, in order that it may have a hand In the outing. A committee of playground structors, Mrs. Susie Roet Rhodes, director of municipal working out a schedule of games and contests to be staged on the grounds these events prizes will be given. A section of the Charles Macales- ter has been reserved for the Army Band, which will go along on the outing | and furnish music at various times | throughout section of Sthe Na children and. although it was some- what small, fect year of musicians who have before thousands ¢f Washingtonians Am A-Hummin. AND GUESSES \T ISN'T OUT- SIDE SCREEN AFTER ALL EDGES ONE HAND OUT FROM UNDER. SHEET SO AS TO BE PREPARED WITH MOSQUITO CHANGES 1S MIND. GETS A LITTLE TIRED HOLDING HIS HAND UP IN TS SAPE_TO GO TO SLEEP AGAIN HEARS WELL-KNOWN HUM. AND SO ON, UNTIL MOSQUITO| GETS TIRED OF PLAVING wITH HIM AND BITES POESN'T CARE IF HE DID AL~ MOST GIVE HIMSELP A NOSE- BLEED. PEACE AT ANY_PRICE! Syn. Inc. Final Plans Made for Quting Of Children at Marshall Hall in the many public concerts the air be charged with a feeling of is expected to reach un- will joy that limited heights. where they,|0f children have been two “meal tickets, the first and only course and other for dessert. ntly by The Evening Star News- cessions at the resort. e Star 1s looking after the transpor- | yiivg Setio" i, Jedve the institutional | for W, about the sixth precinct has made ar-|ington a little past 6 o'clock. the weather, are good. managers of several local lessening 'the responsibili- This year Capt. Doyle Have Little B Street Paved, children, 10th to 12th. convey them to the wharf following company officials the outing tomorrow: Capt. W. B. ller, Red Star Line, 3; L and Pennsylvania avenue. 5 vice president; Jacob Bass, tre: K. Bretler, secretary Cooper and Ben Auerbach. trustees and wrence Gassenheimer, Green Line, Mr. Gassenheimer, in’ turning oyer traffic now in force. —_—— and Electric Company and Capital Traction Company to The former company has Z wes| produces $500,000,000 reed to turn over chartered cars wealth from farm product: and more than $400,000.000 in- |timber in the United States. assigned to the outing by All plans for feeding the hundreds completed. Each guest will be presented with one calling for the It is positive that every child will get two tickets. Also they will be presented with tickets to the many amusement features by W. D. Noakes, in charge of the con- 7th street whart at 10 o'clock and will dapart hington from Marshail Hall landing its cargo in Wash- Pros- pectsifor a favorable day, as regards SIMON GORDON ELECTED HEAD OF RETAIL GROCERS Association Asks Commissioners to Simon Gordon was elected president of the Capital Retall Grocers’ Protec- tive Assoclation at a meeting held at the Y. M. H. A, bullding, 11th street d Other of- ficérs elected included Vigdor Hous ure; B. Katz, B. The assoclation adopted a resolu- tion asking the Commissioners to au- thorize the paving of Little B street between 10th and 12th streets, or in lieu thereof to do way with one-way The “Empire of the Pacific North- new annually Tth of lumber a year from forests contain- ing nearly one-half of the standing THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1923. oaswen® INEED GERMAN HELP! ~ France Alone Cannot Make District Produce, Says “The section selves can produce Ruhr coal, coke and steel without the co-operation of German labor is fantastic under any conditions approximating those which exist at present,” Basil Miles, Ameri- can administrative commissioner of the International Chamber of Com- merce at Paris, declared in a report made public today by the American In a review of the economic situa- tion of the Ruhr region Mr, Miles finds that “with production at a standstill, stocks of coal and coke accumulated before the occupation are being ex- hausted and may not last longer than four or five months, and that the oc-| 45 cigarettes to a tin— cupation is ylelding to France only ) 3 about one-third the fuel recelved pre- J§ of a cent a cigarette— viously In the reparation deliveries. Instead of deterforating, the Ruhr is improving industrially during the oc- smolos 02 ~ —aged in wood that’s why ; RUBR NDUSTRY Basil Miles. idea that the French them- of the international chamber. Some economy! cupation, says Mr. Miles, explaining that the workm in non-producti ties such as overhauling factories, opening new veins of coal, addition housing facilities. are being employed development activi- T1coerT & Mrens Tomaceo Co. bullding and ~ enlarging No unemployment to factories exists in the Ruhr, he adds, all avail- able labor being used velopment projects, ing the district in a better economic position, vailed before the occupation. “French polic: ; designed to cripple the Ruhr indus- tries by denyIng them raw materials, nor to lation. and of production generally is due to the state of moral warfare between the French and the Germans general ly in the Ruhr, and not to the inac- cessibility of supplies or damage to industrial property.” The physical wealth of Germany, as & whole, Mr. Miles declares, has not been touched, since the nation has no deva: consequently the health of the popu- in’ these de- which are pla fundamentally, than pre- Sunbum ABAD case of sunburn is not only painful, but through infection may become danger- ous. Zonite allays the inflam- mation and protects against in- fection. By standard laboratory tests Zonite has greater germicidal he say not curtail the food supply, and The depression of industry tated area ‘“either in material wealth as in the case of France, or in unem- strength than pure carbolicacid, plovment, as in the case of England It has more than 75 times the while production has been continued and its possibilities for the fature in- germicidal strength of peroxide S, e L e, o and other mild antiseptics of anization, thrift and industry. SThe French in the Rubr, Mr. Miles this character. adds, ments. are making tories and other plants to determiine their capacity and condition and to esti- mate their value Germany citrant, decide to confiscate and sell” them and devote the proceeds to reparations pay- inventories of * fa. “in the event that, continuing to prove recal- the French and Belgians may In a number of cases, he says such Inventories are resisted and the workmen strike, and “the net result has heen a continued slowing down of mi < and factory production until it + fairly sald that today, for all b: ness purposes, the Ruhr is asleep.” *{““Rj)fing I Come Out of playgrounds, 1is today Marshall Hall. To the winners of MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS numbering fifty-four pleces, the day. Last year al| Band, ‘known ‘Gccompanied the || 128 think of Taylor. & Estimates made on request HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERNANGING AND PAINTING 2533 18th St. N.W. the “brassies,’ it had the desired ef- full-sized band this played With WANTED—SALESMEN ‘We are about to make one of the most remark- able offerings ever put befors the Washington public! It will sell very rapidly. We need s large number of salesmen, those desiring to de- vote entire time and also some who can devots part time. . Only those with strong references as to char- acter and integrity need apply. A splendid oppor- tunity! Allan E. Walker Investment Co. W. J. Kearney, Manager . Securities Department, Suite 518. Southern Building, Washington, D. C. . Profiting Without Jeopardy Where to invest with the greatest security is answered most definitely—in First Trust Notes—for real estate represents a tangible asset. Therefore, these First Trust Notes we are offering to investors should ;have your keenest interest. They are supported by property which has a conceded valu tion considerably in excess of the amount of the Trust. ‘The notes are divided into small units—$100, $250, $500, $1,000—and bear interest at 7%. Sign and mail this coupon. Boss and Phelps: Send ‘your descriptive booklet to the undersigned: Name...... Boss and Phelps The Home of Hom Phone Main 4340 FLAT TIRE? Service Charge Never Over $1.08 WHEN YOU THINK —of Painting, Paperbanging and Decorat- Tel. Col. 1077 2120-22 Georgia Avenue 1 That Dismal Flat See What Is Being Done in DURIETH CHARACTER HOMES, BUT MODERATE IN That’s a story we can tell better than any other — for it has been life’s work with us — making and repairing Roofs. We have had so ' much . experience that there’s no roof- ! o ARE BEING SOLD EVERY DAY TO T FAMILIES WHICH HAVE TAKEN TIME TO sent itself which we THINK OF THE UTTER HOPELESSNESS OF cannot solve—read- Ak T PAYINC And, besides, they greatly improve their general living conditions. Wonderful place for children. too. At 36th and R Sts. N.W (Right at the Western High School) TO INSPECT RE y and effectively. Everybody we've served — and they number thousands here in Washington —tells of Rose sat- action. J, h:n""‘;' every- auto—drive across the Q Street Bridge, turn north thing in knowing one block to R Street and drive due west to 36th Street how—and we cer- (right next the Western High School). Or take P Street car to 35th Street and walk north to R Street or Wisconsin Ave- nue car to R Street and walk west to 36th Street. SHANNON & LUGHS Ouwners and Builders tainly know how. Let us serve you. Phone North 2044 If You Believe in the United States You Believe in Washington. : The Day of Real Estate ' IS HERE! . The Premier Investment of All! Witness: Many of the large investment houses of the country, which never before handled real estate financing, have re- cently entered the field, and many others are laying their plans in that direction. Because thg World War taught the investor ‘that the very ° safest investments, barring none save Government and Municipal securities, are those FOUNDED ON REAL ES- TATE. Watch Our Coming Announcement! The Allan E. Walker Investment Company Main 2690 to 2699. ' Southern Building.