Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 3

Russia Equal to U. S. in Wealth . And Power Seen by Col. Haskell Basic Conditi’ons Like America 100 Years! Ago, Says Relief Agent—Soviet Most Grateful for BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. A land of unlimited possibilities, fike America a hundred years ago, is Jthe future awaiting a regenerated ussia, according to Col. William XN. Haskell, U. S. A. who has just ar- rived in Washington from Moscow. For the past two years Col. Haskell, on leave of absence from the Army, has been director of the American Rellef Administration In Russia. Its work is now completed, and Col. Haskell has come home to wind it up at this end and make his final report to Herbert Hoover, the chairman‘of the administration. During the week end Col. Haskell presented to Secre- tary Hoover the parchment scroll conveying the autographed thanks of the soviet government, headed by Lenin, for the incomparable humani- tarian service rendered to the Russian people by the American government and nation Eschews Political Toples. Col. Haskell, in a special interview with this writer, spoke freely of gen- eral conditions’ in Russla, but re- frained resolutely from discussing Russian politics, domestic or foreign, or from expressing_any opinion on those subjects. Wigtever views he may hold wi ated, if Sought, to Sec e Hughes, who, as Col. Haskell puts it, will probably add them to the information the State Department has from other quarters for “checking-up” purpo: Col. Haekell, in particular, has noth- Sng to say as to whether the United States ought, or ought not, to recog- nize the soviet government. “That is none of my business. is his .soldier- Jike dismiesal of all questions in that connection. “Russia’s political leaders,” said Col. Haskell, “undoubtedly realize that the condition precedent to their re- entry into the family of nations is the establishment of confldence abroad. Once they have taken the necessary steps to that end—acknowledgment of Russia’s foreign indebtedness; arantees for the ctity of pri- e property; compensation for, or Testoration of, property that has been confiscated; pledges not to corfduct communist propaganda in other lands. and the enactment of other practices common in international political and commercial intercourse—Russia will Be on the threshold of an incalculable development. The foundations are there for a nation the equal in size. wealth and power of our own United States. As foreign capital essential to the development of American resources during the nineteenth century, so it is indispensable to the development of Ru The soviet statesmen are conscious of that “The communis 1y unchallenged control political opposition worthy name. party is in virtual- There is no of the in the picture. Kameneft is functioning in his stead. as a sort of vice president. Russia Is administer- ed by the ‘coun e's com- missaries’. on_ca . ap- parently, in a cam work Trotsky, nominally minister of war and marine, is now charged primarily with the reor tion of the so- called ‘heavy industries,’ such as steel, iron, mining, the metaliurgical trades and the more important branches of manufacturing generally. “The military _organization whipped into shape is_now worthy the description of an army. Nobody knows, owing to the extent of Rus- sinn territory, just how many effec- tives there are, but an estimate of 100,000 is probably not exaggerated. They are well equipped in every arm, even aircraft. and. on such occasions as they are on view, give the appear- ance of being a first-rate modern organization. Seventeen In Council. “Foreign affairs are in_the hands of Tchitcherin and Litvinoff. An able adjutant of Lenin, Lunacha commissary for education. another pillar of the soviet institu- tion. is commissary for foreign trade. Seventeen commissaries constitute the council, or cabinet, each with a defined sphere of activity like the heads of our own executive depart- ments at Washington.” Colonel Haskell was asked if the €oviet interposes obstacles to the establishment and development of pri- enterprises within Russia. He that he none. A man can start 4 hank—private banks are springing up here and there—a factory, a store or any other sort of business, and apparently is permitted to conduct it in his own way. 1 suppose if you wanted to start a newspaper you'd soon have to accustom yourself to some form of sovlet supervision, or run the risk of suppression by the cheka SPECIAL NOTICES. cemonst ve. 25¢ DISCOUNT ON PIANO, PLAYER RE- formerly head tuner and rep. Percy nd Knabe Co. GEO. M. M. WALKER, ton_st. Col. 4706, Estimates free. STUDIO AT 1711 CONN_ A FOR SELECT private d d_clibrooms. For reser fions, see TURBEVILLE at 1711 Conn. Photie North 407, 5z T WORK OF ALL KINDS. MARK ©. ave. se. Phore Lincoln CEMENT WORK of any ki B. G 8100_Conn. Ca CONTRAC : u wpecia r.‘“‘n.». ‘l e Linc. 1414, ETAUNCH, FIRM CONSTRUCTION MAKES our metal garage a IME GARAGE LIF Quickly erected at terms to suit the pur- “TIFETIME GARAGE CO., 833 Star_Bldg Franklin_602 Have Handsome Floors. 01d ones made over new and new floops N St Practical Roofers —ready to stop & simple leak or to re- skyscraper. Thorough, wincere Iwayx assured. Let us estimate r roof need. Call us up, KOONS ibaNe thenemeinsos. This Million-Dollar Printing Plant s equipped to bandle R_AND BUILI MARK R! 1642 e every prioting {The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ot a.w. We Satisfy Every Demand —for good printing. High grade, but not high priced. BYRON S. ADAMS, ZERINTER, * 512 11th St You'll Stick to Us General |—once we do an auto AUTO repair job for you. Qur Repairing. | work and prices please. R, McReynolds & Son —rebuilt and sold by the authorized dis- tributor under year's guarantee at great sav. 1n, limited number so act quickly. ual Service, Inc., 1411 New York ave, n 3! DEPENDABILITY condition if you let “IRONCLAD'S EXPERI- ED ROOF ok after it. Just plone You can depend on your roof to be in A-1 > mONCL Roofing 1121 5th st. n.w. Company, Phone ¥, 14" Lenin is incapacitated and not | | * Famine Aid. (political police), whose primary function is to suppress counter-rev- olutionary propaganda. Now und then Russian newspapers indulge in_con- structive criticism of soviet policies, and this seems to be tolerated. What evidently is not tolerated is any- thing that directly or indirectly is calculuted to undermine the basic communist principles upon which the soviet regime rests.” Britivh Have Made Office, “What sort of political or trade re: lations is Russia now maintaining with foreign states?” the writer asked. “With Germany, Poland and all of the b er states like Latvia and Lithuani. he id, “there are reg- ular diplomatic relations, with em- bassies or legations in one another's capitals. — The British government maintains at Moscow a trade commis- sion, under the agreement Krassin concluded at London in March, 1921, but actual commercial operations be- tween Great Britain and Russia are not very extensivi “The Germans able ave sold the soviet amount of railway and other manufactured articles, but even with Germany, nothing like old-time commercial in- tercourse is in progress. All the na- tions, apparently, are waiting to_se what is going to happen within Rus- sla. If matte ntinue to settle down and Rus omehow provides herself with the wherewithal with which to pay for foreign purchases— which she "lacks at present—then trade will normally and gradually be restored.” Russian Crops Col. Haske! asserts that Russia's agricultural “come-back” is the out- standing fact at the moment. There is no more famine in the country. “The American Relief Administra he explaing, “tided the Ru slans over the danger period and they are now more than self-sus- taining. They claim they will ex- {port 3,000,000 tons of cereals—wheat, rye, barléy and other grains—at the end of this summer’s harvest. “My own estimate is that they may have a surplus of 2,000,000 tons to send abroad. Russia. at any rate, has from 50 to 70 per cent of her Pre-war acreage under cultivation. Perhaps her chief difficulty in an agricultural sense is transportation shipping facilities, both at Black ports like Odessa and Novoros- k. are not perfect. but are ade- for handling of such stuff as Russians can export The soviet leaders ifiedly that Ame n philan Y saved the dav in Russia. During the past two vears the Relief Administration, counting the $20,000,- 000 appropriated by Congres. ha £pent more than $65.000,000 in Ru. sian relies We fed at one tim 11.000.000 people, a problem of which the immensity ‘will be appreciated when it is remembered that is more than four times the number of men the United States had in France. Saved 16,000,000 Lives. “Russian authorities admit that but for our help probably 10,000,000 men, women and children would have per- ished. They were impressed by the fact that American charity was ren- dered without regard to creed. Protestants. Roman Catholics, Jews, Friends men and women of other faiths were represented, either in lhe{r_(‘nrrml’ahA capacity or by cash contriblutions to the general fund, in t! co-ordinated American effort. he American Relief Administra- tion had to win its spurs in Russia before 1t was recelved in that spirit of local co-operation that was indis- pensable to the success of its pro- gram. When we started in, the myth was widespread that the ‘Hoover or- ganization’ had played politics in jHungary and upset the Bela-Kun communist regime that lived awhile at Budapest. It soon became appar- ent that the only kind of politics Herbert Hoover was intent upon in Russia was food politics. _“Tho soviet came to him an American terested efficiency. For my own part, I am free to and would like to say, that the work the Relief Adminis tration was enabled to carry out could not have been performed except for the ‘Hoover spirit’ that dominated it from beginning to end. Mr. Hoover always followed those two principles | essential to effective administrative work—he gave us all the leewy we wanted and unfailingly backed us to the hilt. iood. nowledge recognize in of wholly disin- (Copyright, 1923.) —_— REPLY TOU. S, DRY NOTE AGAINHELD UP By the Associated Press I LONDON, August 27.—Owing to the direct interest Great Britain's over- seas possessions have in the shipment of alcohol to countries in North and South America, it seems likely that the long-deferred reply of the British government to the note from Secre- tary of State Hughes concerning smuggling of liquor into the United States will be postponed until after the imperial conference in London during October. It fs held by the government that questions raised by the United States, including extension of its territorial water limits to twelve miles, should be thoroughly discussed at the forth- coming conference and the views of the colonies and Canada sought. With this information the govern- ment would be enabled to amplify its | proposed reply to the American note, i which has been In the course of prep- aration for several months, so as to embrace interests in all parts of the | empire. RE-TIRE | CREDIT ! On Cord Tires i A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND BALANCE ONE, TwoO AND THREE MONTHS, :| Guaranteed 8,000 Miles | T.0.Probey Co. Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. Graduate Eyes Examined McCormick Medical i Coll Glasses Fitted Dr. CLAUDES. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1923. - BAND CONCERTS. Concert ‘by the United States Marine Band, at the United States Marine barracks, this afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, Tay- lor Brapson, second leader. March, “On the Hike," Broekenshire Overture, “The Knig's Lieu- tenant™ cesescssonssTIt] Characteris op, Hop, Little Horse’ ...Scharbau Jewels of Ferari hals,” Massenet (b) “Dance Espagnole Segovi- anarcr. ] Two_ movements from Suite “Arlesienne” (Bizet): (a) In- termezzo, (b) Farandole. Grand Marche et Cortege, “ Reine de Saba” ounod Marines’ Hymn, “T! Halls of Montezuma. “The Star Spangled Banner.” Concert by a section of the United States Navy Band, Charles Wise, assistant direc- tor, at McMillan Park, 1st and Bryant streets northwest, this ‘evening, at 7:30 o'clock. March, “The Wizard' Overture, “Isabella’ Serenade, “La Czarine" Grand scenes from the “Simon Boccanegra” Characteristic, “Par Wooden Soldiers Waltz di concert, Chilghood"” Popular (a) Fox Blues, Friend, Baer and Meskill (b) Fox trot, “Bee's Knees,” Lopez, Lewis Gems from the musical comedy “The Girl Behind the Gun,’ Caryll March, “The Trooper”... Huffer “The Star Spangled Banner.” .Tilton Suppe -Ganne opera, Verdi “Dreams of .. Waldteufel rot, “Blue Hoosier Concert at Walter Reed Gen- 1 Hospital, this evening, at 6:30 p.m., by the Army Band, L. 8. Yas: conductor. March, City” (Atlanta) Weldon Rossini ate Overture, “Semi Duet for two “The Two Little Bullfinches™. Klinz (Performed by Messrs. Arnold and Krushinski) (a) Fox trot, “Bee’s Knees,” Lopez-Lewis (b) Waltz, “Good-night, Wood, Bibo and Conrad Selection, “The Singing Girl,” Herbert “Henry .German Juliet” Gounod Fox trot, “Blue Hoosier Blues " Friiend, Ba Meskill “The Star Spangled Bunner.” Concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band, at the idstand, Soldlers’ Home, this ning, at 5:50 o'clock, John M. Zimmermann, bandmas- © Three L R Selection, “Rom dances from 0 an he New Colon “Triumpha Rubinstein Notice:—This overture was composed in commemoration of the memorial invasion of Mos- apoleon in 1812, After roduction, “depicting the fear and terror of the people, is heard the Russian hymn, fol- lowed by the pray the peo- ple for victor. T Tug- gle for supremacy, the historie burning of the city and the flight of the Russians are viv- idly portrayed. The defeat of the French and the triumphant return of the Russians into the city is announced by the fan- fare of the trumpets and drums, leading into and concluding the work with the majestic Rus- sian hymn. Reverie, “Cathedral Chimes,” Arnold-Brown Gems from the musical comedy, “Fantana” -...Hubbell Fox trot, “Homesick Blue: Berlin Waltz suite, of the Vi- nna Woods”..........Strauss Finale, “All Over Nothing At Al .....Jule “The Star Spangled Banner.” By the 121st gineers Band, 7 o'clock this evening, at Camp Simms. March, 1" Hall Overture, Tale “Brookes' Triumphal.” Seitz Modiste."” Herbert arf nade Selection, *Mlle. Ballet Dance Waltz “Heidel A Tone Poem, Symphonique, S .Chami March, “Fort Omaha,’ “The Star Spangled Banner” PANAMA CANAL AS ASSET. NEW YORK, August ~—The Pan- ama Canal is operating at such a big profit that it has paid for itself many times over, sald Col. Jay J. Morrow, governor general of the Canal Zone, who arrived on the Santa Ana today. He will confer with officials at Wash- ington. During the first fifteen days of August, according to the governor, more than $1,000,000 in tolls was re- ceived. | Tighten up— You ought to have your roof well in- spected—and neces- sary repairs made before the rough weather of winter sets in. What's needed to be done—and the manner of doing it is where expert judg- ment comes in. When you' take into account our ex- perience you will be sure that we know how. Our methods are very exact and complete. We in- vestigate conditions thoroughly—and ap- ply the remedy best suited to the particu- lar condition we find. A roof put in proper order now is economy. Let it go—and both trouble and .expense muitiply. Send for Rose—and be on the saving side. \Litter of Tailless Pups Believed Evolupion of Desire for ‘Swank’ CT con on the subject, Dr. Stejneger as- serted. The only way to prove the theory, in his opinion, would be for either the government or some research or- ganization, like the Carnegie Institu- tlon of Washington, to mate dogs that are born without talls with canines that still possess that part of their bodles. One or two generations, he believes, would tell the story. Spectes of Tailless Catn. “We know that there are species of tallless cats,” the famous blologist concluded. “They are found on the Isle of Man and also on one of the islands belonging to the Japanese group. - 1 would not like to guess whether modern fashion has evolved the tailless dog. But if there are tail- less cats, then why not tallless dogs?” The puppics upon whose uncon- cerned heads has been heaped so much learned discusson first saw the light of day about one month ago in the humble wood-shed of Richard Hill, colored, of 620 L street north- west. The unscarred knobs of muscle that appear in the place of tails bear mute testimony to the veracity of his statement that they are, in fact, a litter of real greeteriess terriers. _— MOTOR BOAT SPEED TRIP. Makes Trip of 303 Miles in 8 3-4 Hours. DETROIT, Mich., August 27.—One of the fastest motor boat trips be- tween Mackinac Island and Detroit was made yesterday by the crulsing yacht W. J. Conners 1IT of Buffalo. the craft making the water journey of 303 miles in eight and three-quar- ter hours. 3 Leaving Mackinac Island at 6:45 am., the W. J. Conners 111 docked at the Detroit Yacht Club at 3:30 this afternoon. The boat was recently built by Gar Wood for Commodore W. J. Conners of Buffalo. who was on board on the record-making trip down Has the law of heredity evolved, at last, the tallless pup? Sclence soon may have to decide that question following the birth here of three chubby little wire-haired terriers whose only adornment in the place where tails are supposed to grow is a small knob of flesh and muscle. Important circumstances bearing upon the forbears of these unfortu- nate puppies eliminate the possibil- ity of their piight being a mere co- incidence. In the first place, both of their parents lost their own talls carly In life because their masters believed they would look “swanker" minus them. And their parents’ par- ents before them were deprived of their officlal greegers. too. Here their pedigrees end. How fa back earller ancestors suffered lik fates in the name of fashion can onl he conjectured. Scientists, however, assert there ground for much thought in the ct that two genera- tions of bobbed-tailed ancestors pre- ceded them, thus giving nature a motive to relieve the axman of his tail-destroying duties Inclination Still There. On the other hand, however, nature failed to complete her job. Although they were embarked upon life's trou- bled sea minus their talls, all three puppies were endowed with the nat- ural instinct to wag what should have heen their after adornmen result is a breath-taking swayl their whole rear end: ery they wish to greet a friend or a knowledge a pat on the head. Biologists long have argued the question of whether the fashion of bobbing dogs’ tails would not even- tually result in the development of L 1ine of tailless canines. according to Dr. Leonhard Stejneger, head of the de- partment of biology of the Natlonal Museum. In fact, dogs with tails may become rarities, if the custom con- tinues. There is are arguments both pro and | 2 HURT AFTER AUTO STRIKES PICNIC TRUCK " | 16 HURT, 3 SERIOUSLY, r + INN. J. AUTO CRASH MOTORIST DYING AFTER BOY STRUCK BY AUTO HIS AUTOMOBILE UPSETS |* IN FRONT OF HIS HOME TWO AUTOMOBILES UPSET IN COLLISIONS The above headlines telling of accidents which happened to ure-seekers last Sunday were taken from ONE PAGE of a newspaper. | | | For a comparatively small cost we can protect you against claims resulting from ALL KINDS of accidents. Before you take your next trip let us tell you how you can be protected. Write your name and address on this advertisement and we will send you, without obligation on your part, our inter- BOSS & PHELPS We Insure Everything Insurable 1417 K Street N.W. Phone Main 4340 Your Judgment will Approve this 7% Investment Many interests—both large and limited—all recognize that Real Estate First Trust Notes furnish the most sound and substantial—as well as the most remunerative form of investment. Of such we are offering a series that is backed by a property con- vely appraised at 507 MORE than the amount of the trust. 1f you have $100, $250, $500, $1,000, or more, available for invest- ment we confidently advise your consideration of these First Trust Notes—promising 7%—and paying it. Sign and mail this coupon—without obligation: Boss & Phelps, 1417 K Street. Gentlemen—Send us your booklet describing this 7% Real Estate Trust investment. Name Address Boss and Phelps The Home of Homes 1417 K Street Phone Main 4340 Seeing Is Believihg You have looked at houses—probably seen all kinds and descriptions.. Go see a BuriErmE HOME See if you have ever seen a moderate-priced home its EQUAL. For Location It Stands Alone You know there is a remarkable value offered here—and sales prove that statement. - Go See for Yourself At 36th and R Sts. N.W. (Right at Western High School) To Inspect. By auto, drive across the Q street bridge, turn north one block to R street and drive due west to 36th street (right next the Western High School). Or take P street car to 35th street and walk north to R street. or Wis- consin avenue .car to R street and walk west to 36th street. % ¥ e SCOUR NEGRO AREA FOR TERROIST BAND By 71 bullet just said. grazed me.” Bowersox “Then [ saw my shitt afire and extinguished it. That's when I found 1 as wounded. The man started down toward the canoe, and I yelled to the girl. Then he and his girl started back up through the Wwood: Bowersox and Miss Vitiello made their way to the boathouse neifrby, and_a private automobile took him to Georgetown Hospital. Story Chlears Girl. Miss Vitiello was taken to the seventh precinct, for questioning and her fiance, Robeft L. Gianniny of 329 9th street southeast, sought her there, it was stated. When he showed up police held him for investigation for @ _short time in the belief that ihe might know something of the {shootinz, but both he and Miss Vitlello were released from custody within two hour: ilanniny showed that he had been working last night, and the story told by Bowersox as soon as he was able to tell what happened completely exonerated both of them. 3. Stanley Gingell, deputy sheriff of to | Montgomery county, in whose juris- diction the shooting occurred, con ducted the investigation with the co. operation of the police of the seventh precinct, under Lieut. Pearson, Gingell today is attempting to locate and identify the man who shot Bowersox. CANOEST 1 ST | NEAR CANAL BANK Unidentified Man Opens Fire _on Bowersox as He Strolls Ashore. Associated Press VANNAH, Ga, August 27.—City and county officials were scouring East Savannah, a negro settlement, and the surrounding country early to day in search of a party of white mern in" three automobiles, who drove through the settlement about mnid- night and fired more than a hundred hots into houses, killing one negro according to reports, and wounding a number of others. . No motive for the firing is knowr The meh appeared suddenly and com menced shooting without warning, it was said. County policemen were rushed to Savannah, but wer: able to learn very little from the ter- rifled negroes, other than that the men in the three automobiles were white, The officers are watching the sit- uation closely in anticipation of an racial trouble. Mistaken for a spying prowler, Lynn- wood Bowersox, eighteen years old, of : 901 11th street southeast, was shot | through the right breast by an uniden- |tified man in the woods near Glen Echo, Md., last night. He was taken Georgetown Hospital, where he Is con- valescing today. His condition, physi clans say, is not serious. Bowersox sald that he had gone to | Glen Echo last night with Miss Grace | Vitfello of 331 9th street southeast.| After participating in some of the| amusements of the park he and the girl took a canoe ride on the canal. It was about 9:30 o'clock When, heading back to the boathouse about, 500 yards | away, Bowersox left his companion | alone a moment while he walked a | short distance into the woods. As he went into a dense portion, he suddenly | came upon an unidentified man with a girl. “You've been following me all night,’ yelled the man with a curse, “and now I've got you! Bowersox told the man he was crazy, he said. Why is the Jordan Motor Company followed by several other factories spending thousands of dol- lars each month advertising “Jordan Seal” Used Cars? Because they realize that the future success of every automobile dealer’ depends upon the con- dition of the used cars he sells today. That is why we are selling “Certified Gold Seal Used Cars.” Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Champlain Street and Kalorama Road Columbia 5050 Shirt Caught Fire, Then_the man drew a revolver and fired. The distance between assailant and victim was so short that the lat- time that the FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS alesroom, 1223 Conn. Ave. howroom Open at 1931 14th St. N.W, Branch Branch Used Car ¢ Paints, Oils, Glass and Brushes Becker Paint & Glass Co. 1239 Wisconsin Ave. e 7We¢t C! VERY well-informed physi cian is opposed to the use of poisonous, burning and irritating solutions for personal hygiene. This is an indisputable fact. Zonite may be used frequently at great germicidal strength on sen- sitive membrane and tissues with- out the slightest danger or harm- ful effect. ’ Zonite is non-poisonous and non- irritating. It has greater germ kill- ing power than pure carbolic acid and has more than seventy-five times the germ killing power of onile INON-POISONOUS Not a House- a Home On one of the prettiest streets in Chevy Chase, D. C. Living room, 21x35; spacious dining room and kitchen and large rear porch; 5 big bedrooms, 2 large built-in baths (1 shower) sleeping porch; garage to match house on a beautiful Jot superbly set with shrubbery. It is practi- cally new and the construction and materials used characterize MILLER BUILT. W. C. & A. N. Miller “Miller Built Menans Better Built” 1119 17th St. M. 1790 If You Believe In the United States—You Believe in Washington Our Holdings Valued at $900,000 ° More ThanWe Claimed for Them The nationally known firm, Ford, Bacon & Davis, of New York, en- gineers and appraisers, has just completed an appraisement of the prin- cipal properties in which the Allan E. Walker Investment Company is in- terested. $900,000 The certified appraisement proves the value of the company’s hold: ings to be more than the $2,250,000 We Claimed For Them - In announcing our intention to incorporate and placing a valuation of $2,250,000 on our holdings, we said the appraisement was conservative. The appraisement just made is evidence that it was very conservative, indeed. Copies of these appraisements are on file and may be inspected by intending investors,, This is the security back of our Issue of 12% Cumulative Pre- ferred Stock, to pay 1% monthly—and we, the owners of these hold- ings, can receive nothing from them until your 12% has been paid. Clip, Sign and Mail This An Investment in 129, Preferred Stock Will Yield Coupon Today $100,000 will yield $1,000 a month—$12,000 a year $50,000 will yield $500 a month— $6,000 a year $25,000 will yleld $250 a month— $3,000 a year $10,000 will yield $100 a month— $1,200 a year $5,000 will yield $50 a month— $600 a year $1,000 will yield $10 a month— $120 a year P) Allan E. Walker Investment Co. Southern Building Dear Sirs: Please send me Complete Detalls of Your Issus of Preferred Stock Paying 12 Per Cent Per Annum. v We Welcome the Most Cbmplete Inquiry Allan E. Walker Investment Co. Securities Dept.—Suite 518 Name. Address. Main 2690 .