Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1924, Page 3

COOLIDGE TO BESTOW ROOSEVELT AWARDS | Medals Will Be Presented to Jus- tice Holmes, Dr. Eliot and Elihu Root. CEREMONY AT WHITE HOUSE| Rewards for Distinguished Service Given Annually. Three service, medals awarded for distinguished annually by the Roosevelt Memorial Association, will be presented this afternoon in the east room of the White House by President Coolidge. The recipients of these honors will be Oliver Wen- dell Holmes, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, for the development of public law: Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Har- vard University, for the leadership of vouth and development of American character, and Elihu Root. former Secretary of State and senator from New York, for the administration of public office. Justice Holmes and Mr. Root will be on hand to receive their honors in person. Dr. Bliot will be vepresented by Jerome D. Greene of New York. recipients will Hagedorn The names of be presented by of New York, di velt Memorial pay a fribute to men and the Pr say a few words for the services rendered the public by these honored citizen: List of Attendants. Among those who will be present during these ceremonies are: Secre- tary and Mrs. Charles Hughes, Secretary and Mrs. John W. Weeks, Secretary and Mrs. Henty C. Wal- lace, Postmaster General and Mrs. New, Secretary Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary James J. Davls, Ambas- vador and Mrs. George Harvey, Mr. d Mrs. Justice McKenna, Mr. and Mre. Justice Van Devanter, ‘Justice MeReynolds, Justice Sutherland, Mrs. Nicholas Lorgworth, Col. and Mrs. Theodore velt. Senator and Mrs. W. Pepper., Senator Henry Cabeit Lodge, Mrs. Elihu Root, Mre Wendell Holmes, Herbert Put fharles Moore, W. Nel- son n. Waleott, William Hamlin . Elon H. Hooker, Mr. and Mr Lawrence F. Abbott, former Tostmay ter General Hays, Mr. and Mrs. My rk Sullivan, Mrs. C. Grant La Farge.” William M. Chadbourne, Arthuy W, Page, Richard B. Wig- gleswirth, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Tambert. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, E. A. Yan "valkenburg, James M. Nicley and Mr. and Mrs. Silas W. Howland. Awards Given Annually. ihe Roosevelt awards, which were watablished by the Roosevelt Memo- rial Assoclation last year. are given annually in three out of nine fields. hese fields are: Administration of vublic office, development .of public and international law, promotion of dustrial peace, conservation of ratural resources, promotion of the welfare of women and children, the study of natural history, the promo- tion of outdoor life, the promotion of national defene~ the leadership of :outh and the dévelopment of Amer- ican character. ach three ident, in turn. will | of commendation 'LYNCH HAS 3,223 LEAD. ‘478 Unions Counted in Typo- graphical Presidency Contest. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June James M. Lynch had a lead of 3,223 over Charles P. Howard in the race for president of the International Typographical Union, according to returns from local unions in which 42,561 votes were cast, un- officlally tabulated at headquarters of the union vesterday. The unof- ficial count will probably be com- pleted tomorrov J. W. Hays_was leading William -A. Aldrich by 5.361 in the contest for secretary-treasurer. Seth R. Brown had_a lead of 2,103 over George F. Beach for first vice president. In the contest for second vice president, Austin Hewson was leading Will R. Trotter by 5,039 votes. Despite the olosgness of the presidential vote, offictals tonight predicted Lynch woulld be elected by a majority of about _3.000. - SPECIAL NOTICES. N.AIN 14 Calls Roofers —and only those who can execute the best work. Phoss Sain Ty, Automobile Painting, e your car painted like new o3 te €ass by the . Lyk Glass Auto Painting System And save money. 2018 12th 8t N.W. Phone Potomae 101, SUPERIOR —ts_what's sald_about the printing gxecuted st this million-doliar vrinting plant. The National Capital Press 12101212 D St. N.W. 2.— nducted by Maxson Foxhall Judell The Morning Mail. By GEORGE S. CHAPPELL. Each morning on my desk I find My mall in neat array, And each and every time my mind Says, “Well, what's new today?" Some fascinating thing I see In every envelope: A fortune, haply, waits for me— At least that’'s what I hope. This one, for instance, seems to be Addressed by some fair dame, w h'm having st her eyes on me, Now burns with love'’s bright flame. But when the contents I explore, All set to find a thrill, The billet-doux I'm looking for Turns out to be a bill. Some envelopes quite regal are, As if sent by a King, And then disclose a circular For bricks or some such thing. But what completes my total wreck And leaves me all forlorn Is, when I nk T've got a check, To read, “You're overdrawn.’ Good Idea. Since my wife learned mah developed a craze for do- ese. fe would learn maybe she'd wash Blake jong she Ing everything Ch Drake—I wish m that game; then my shirts, —PAUL S. POWERS. Sweet Sorrow. “Look in my eves, dear man,” I cried, “Look in my eyes and see The secret, 1Iying huried inside; Read it and tell it to me. He looked in my eves, that best of men— O moment I fainwould have missed— He looked in my eves and charged me ten, For he was my oculist. Dr. Walter E. Traprock, the noted traveler, caught a_heavy cold over the week-end, and was unable to finish his reply to Seth Woskins' let- ter. He promises to have some kind of an answer next week. —EDITOR THE FUN SHOP. Intuition! Little Mary did not her face. Her mother tried to coax her on by explaining that ladles were com- ing and would kiss her if she looked clean. Later, seeing her father washing his face, Mary said. “Daddy, I know why vou're washing!" —MRS. LILY KARESH. like to wash Humility. The other day T had lunch With a fellow who contributes To this column. He had bought a copy Of this newspaper Before entering the restaurant. After we were seated, He turned to this very page, Scanned The Fun Shop hurriedly, Tore out his contribution, And threw the rest of the paper Away. * %ok % It so happens His contribution was entitled “Modesty." —MERVIN L. LANE. Tdeally Qualified. Music Writer (meeting friend)— Where were you born? Friend—New York. Music Writer—Ever been south? Friend—No. Music Writer—Any of vour family ever been south? Friend—No. Musics Writer—Fine! Come upstairs and write the words for a song on Dixie. While on the subject, there would be fewer heartaches in those south- ern log cabins if only half of the mammy_song singers would send home a five-spot now and then. Send the “Lion” to His “De: A hungry husband is hard to please. If his steak is raw, it makes him burn; and if it's burnt, it makes him roar. (Copyright, 1924. Reproduction forbidden.) Find Patent Not Infringed. The Ford Motor Company was de- clared by the Supreme Court today not to have infringed the Harmatta patent for electric welding of thin sheefs of iron and steel, owned by the Thomson Spot Welder Company. The federal courts in Michigan had declared the patent invalid, but that decision had been reversed by the Cir- cuit Court of Appeals. SPECIAL NOTICES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY. The annual meeting of the lot owners of Glenwood cemetery will be held Monday eve ning, June 2, at 7:30 o'clock. on the second foor” of Sianonic Temple, Tath t. and New ork ‘ave. n.w. ot ‘owners requested to be present. e, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AL persons having bills Herbert, tradin ferber Tiopd 5. Forner: 800 1th oyd R. Turner. t. s.w., - fore Jue 5. 1024, i A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY—WE HA : Tou meed it Our perfect silver Siah, “vasd and sold by us for 85 years. Call Main 916, say silver polleh, Your name and address. It will be delivered promptly c.o.d. Price, 85¢, Eull sise jar. 8. HARRIS & CO., cor, 7th and n.w. 0 — REPAIRING, . Est. free. SPECIAL SUMMER M. M Walker. ol . form, for rerey . Forter and Honme g ead toner “I Never Disappoint”™ Tut me to the test when you need printing. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, fSRiyTeR, » 512 11th St. Political. Democratic Central Commit- tee of the District of Co- lumbia, Call for Official By authority of the Democratic National Coumittee, the Democratlc Central Committee of the District of Columbia hereby designates “Thursday, June 12, 1924, between the hours of 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. (at polling places to be announced and _piblished hereafter), as the time for holding the Democratic priniary elec- tion in the District of Columbia for the ele tion of a Demiocratic national committeema Democratic national committeewoman, del Zates and alternates to the Democratic Tional -Couvention to be held in the city of New_ York, N. Y., b!l‘nnlns Tuesday, June 24, 1924, and one’ member for each of the Twenty-two election districts of said District of Columbia, to comprige the Democratic Cea- 2rai_Committee of the District of Columbla. A1l ballots for use in said primary will be furnished by the Democratic Central Commit. 3e3 and the primary will be conducted under 1he ‘supervision and direction of said com- mittee, and all persons desiring to become andidates for election as national committee- man, national committeewoman, delegates or alternates to the New York convention, «centrsl committee: $300 for national commit- leqman or nationsl committeewoman: $300 for delegate or alternate to the Democratic Na- Convention, and $25 for membership on the Democratic Central Committee, respect- ively, upon Sling their applications to have heir’ names pristed upon the official ballot, such sums to be used for the of dy ing the necessary expenses of holling sald vrimary and for other ~expenditures of the said Democratic Central Committes 0 ap- ation for any position upon the offclal lot will be considered unless accompanied T the amount herein stipulated in each case. Applications in order 1o be considered must be filad not Tater than 3 p.m. Monday. Ju with the secretars of the comm 34-206 Woodward building, Washington, ents of the District of Columbla aver_twenty-one years of age who belleve in The “principles of the Democratic party, and who have mot participated in any other pri- mary or convention. are eligible to vote in the primary provided for in this eall. WILLIAM T. WHALEN, Chalrman Democr of the District of Columbia. HARRY J, WELLS, Secretars. ADAMS 3113 ‘20 A1l kinge of remdeling 2o Fepairiog, E. F. SCOTT. Pot. 2424. " 2¢ Va. to Washing: ND STORAG] 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONS] debis contracted by any_ather shan mrAnE Mr. JOHN E. LYNCH, 1017 26th st. n.w. nw. CIAL RATES: WASM. CHM Wi o' Boxton— Wiikes Fars . Wash.—Wash. to Detrolt—Ww, RED BALL TRANSIT CO.. M. FIGHTING DEMOCRATS, WH in hovest primaries. are inviied o LA & the Red Parlor of the Ebbitt House fonight Open to adherents of all candidates, i LORENZO G. WARFIELD, Chairman of Meeting. THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF and directors of_the Orlental Bullding, Gors ciation. No. 8, will be held at the office of the amsociaiion, 600 ¥ street n.w., on Thurs- 2y, June , 1024, 2 na' dloss at"6 ocloen p.;"u' e aratia, FORNTIORE HonAL. GRIFDORPF. Sects. PAIRING— and’ mechanical genius repair. Sour: smee o housetold furniture. Any kind of repairing and fixing. Send a descrip. of what you have 1 will call, prep. to fix it. In letter give ph. no. and add. ‘A. B.'McPhail, 37 Frankiin st, n.w. Tf You Have a Good Curled Hair Mattress YOU PAID/FOR LONG The reason it cost more ihan aens’ hair i REIE T R ONE _BREAK IT_INTO !HORT u.ui'lg‘vn BEDELL'S FACTORY Main 3621 610 E 8t. N. SCRAPED, CLEAN A FLOORS §5ras e H. GARNER, Franklin 6847. No Rust—No Decay! Painting tin roofs RIGHT has been our job for 25 years. In this fleld we are authorities—our leadership is never Questioned. Let us serve you. - ROOFING 119 3rd 8t. [S@s COMPANY __Phone Mai Auto For Hire 7-passenger Cadillac, with carefal white ehauffeur. by week or moath; reasonable. Adams 4717, . W, [ _THE EVENING STAR THE WORLD AT ITS WORST—Running Water—By GLUYAS WILLIAMS | MORE GUARDSMEN GO CALLS TO HIS WIFE THAT THE FRUIT MAN'S HERE DOES SHE WANT ANYTHING 2 WAITS TRPPING HIS POCT FOR. HER. TO MAKE UP HER. MIND SILENCE FINALLY FALLS AND WIFE EMERGES T0 REMARK BRIGHT- LY THAT YOU CANT HEAR A THING WHILE THE WATER'S RUNNING . @ McClure Newspaper Syndicate LEOPOLD AND LOEB COUNSEL WIN FIRST SKIRMISH IN COURT (Continued from First Page.) through a spirit of adventure, as well as for the §10.000 ransom they de- manded of Jacob M. Franks, the father, gained a new sensation last might—that of being relegated alone to police precinct cells, with special guards to keep them from committing suicide, Accompanied by detectives and newspapermen, Mr. Crowe yesterday took the boys over the route they had traversed with the body of young Franks in their rented automobile and later as they disposed of telltale clothing. laprobe, cold chisel and the typewriter on which Leopold admitted he composed the ransom letter. Crowds Watch Pair. Everywhere crowds gathered quick- 1y. Undeterred by the gazing curious, the youths aided in piecing together the substantiating evidence, which, with their confessions, Mr. Crowe re- gards as sufficient to gain the hang- man's noose. Young Leojold, whose father is a manufacturer and lake shipping mas- nate, is sure, according to Mr. Crowe and newspaper men, who heard the conversation, that money can do any- thing, and through use of it he hopes to_avoid the gallows ou know,” he said, “we have got a lot of dough. I don't know how many millions. How about fixing this thing up by getting to a few jurors?” Mr. Crowe merely smiled in reply. Loeb, son of the vice president of Sears, Roebuck and Company is less sure, but hopeful. The prisoners were permitted to telephone their parents last night. Loeb, talking with his mother, as- sured her repeatedly that he had com- mitted the murder. Young Leopold assumed a business- like conversation. His father is fll. His_mother is dead. “Send me a change of clothes, and isn't it about time you emploved an attorney for me?' he was reported as saying. “Yes, I did it. We have got to face it and make the best of it.” Mrs. Franks Seriously Il Mrs. Franks, mother of the slain boy, is reported in a serious condi- tion. The lad was a cousin once re- moved of Loeb, and Mrs. Franks suf- fered a relapse when she was infoim- ed who had killed her boy. She had not recovered from the blow of Rob- ert's death. A’ young co-ed at the University of Chicago, where Leopold was a post- graduate law student and Loeb a post-graduate student in history, has revealed that on _several occasions since the slaying Leopold had joked With her about the matter. Once, she sald, she had told Leopold that it would be a good joke for him to con- fess the crime and for her to claim the $16,000 rewards offered. He agreed it would be a huge joke, she id. S8 %eb 1s alternately hopeful and in despair. Rhisll be the making of me” he asserted once during a ride with de- tectives and reporters. “I'll spend a few years in jail and I'll be released. T'll come out to a new life. Tl go to work and Il work hard and Tll amount to something. Leopold Cyaieal. old only laughs cynieally—he nsIk‘:“;or a change of clothing and Fonders why an attorney has not c to him. ORWe're equally gullty, then, in reference to Loeb: T oeb suffers apparently that his _mother would not believe him when he told her over the telephone That he was guilty. But at talk of punishment Loeb cringes. “The best Pou ‘can expect in life is an insane JeVium said a policeman. Loeb's hands flutter. His hope fled for the D ment. He does not entirely relish the idea that m!‘m‘:.;puld. the stronger inated him. mind, Qo e did dominate me, but he killed the boy,” Loeb declared. We did it for excitement and the money. They say society demands & Payment. Well, I wouldn’t do it Bauin, Leopold told me he had lost A fiasses the night of the murder: he cald they could not be traced and ihat the crime never would be dis- covered. iways was well liked by girls. H’;oeyn: a lyl\lthh'ls. brown-eyed lad until this tragedy. But Leopold, al- though his ability as a conversation- list made him fascinating, was not so successful. MIND EXPERTS DISAGREE. S EeTeE By Consolidated Press. CHICAGO, June 2.—The psychiatrists are in clover. Already they have be- zu’n coining new phrases and spin- ning tenuous theories to explain why two nineteen-year-old boys—pam- pered sons of millionaire fathers; savants in their teens. gifted In in- tellect far beyond their fellows— should have brutally murdered the thirteen-year-old son of another mil- " he says, and “That lionaire. = The trial of the slayers, when_the $25,000,000 joint fortune of the three fathers involved has been brought into full play, promises a battle of allenists surpassing evefi the famous Harry K. Thaw struggles for freedom. ‘Was it mere lust for killing, bred in minds depraved through lack of moral restraint; was it sex perversion, a study which long had engrossed the young savants, or was it an unbal- anced mentality that delights in the torture, of humans, that led Nathan E. Leopold, jr., and Richard E. Loeb to slay young Robert Franks. To build up & theory for the crime that will save the two boys from the gal- lows, the millions of Albert H. Loeb, vice president of Sears, Roebuck & Co., and those of Nathan E. Leopold, ship owneér and manufacturer, are WASHING MOVES SLOWLY UPSTAIRS RE- PEATING THE ANNOUNCEMENT FROM EACH STEP TON, D. C., MONDAY. HEARS WATER RUNNING IN BATH- ROOM ,RATTLES THE KNOB AND REPEATS THAT THE FRUIT MAN'S HERE -WHAT DOES SHE WANT PINDS SHE HASNIT HEARD AND BELLOWS FOR PETE'S SAKE TO TURN OFF THE WATER 50'S SHE CAN HEAR -THE FRUIT MAN'S HERE HURRIES DOWNSTAIRS SHO WITH AN ORDER FOR~ HALP A DOZEN BAN- ANAS VERY 1} p _Ilj! THIS ELICITS A FAINT WHAT 1S AT TROM WITHIN - PUTS HIS ARGUMENT TOR TURNING OFF WATER. IN STRONGER TORM UTS THE MAN HASN'T GOT ANY BANANAS, REALIZES SHE'S TURNED ON THE WATER AGAIN, AND DECIDES QUICKLY THEY DONT WANT ANY FRUIT ANVWAY being devoted. The milllons of Jacob Franks, manufacturer, will go be- hind the demand of the law in fllinols for an eyve for an eye—the gallows for the confessed slayers of his son. Some of the mental specialists who have studied the case see in the bravado, the boastfulness of the rs, evidence of the lust for tor- ture and killing for its own sake They find in the crime of the brilliant young killers an exaggeration of the desire 'that gave Harry K. Thaw pleasure in the flagellation of girls and boys. The statement of the boy that they killcd “for the fun of § eeking a new thrill—bears out this theory. Both bovs had delved deeply into curious literature. Leopold, in par- ticular, had devoted much time to the study of the perverse. He knew of the perverted monarches of old, who delighted in the torture of h man beings, gloating over their pain and ultimate death. He knew, (oo, of the present day perverts, many in number, who_derive pleasure from personally inflicted injury. ther specialists incline to the be- lief that young Franks was kidnaped as the intended victim of some other form of perversion, and that he was slain when he recognized his captors. Crime of Precocity. Others, studying -the intellectual history of the precoclous pair, who were graduated from college with honors before they had reached the age at which most young men enter college; studying their flippant atti- tude toward morality, their disdain of a “crime of precocity, distinct from the ordinary crimes of degeneracy or perversion, for the latter are held by psychiatrists to be affairs of the motions rather than of the_intellect. “The aristocracy the phrase used by onme well specialist In an effort to classify the Slayers. He finds the case “a para- dox of paradoxes” In its fine show of mental contraditions on the part of the youths who “showed fiendish {ngenuity, bland and ocky assur- ance, set against undoubted symp- toms of sexual perversion, with & bright shell of sophistication in op- position to the subtlety of their minds.” Both Had Plenty of Money. None of the alienists pay much at- tention to the statement of the boys of moronity,” is known ‘| that the money they sought to extort from Robert Franks' father was a compelling motiv Both lads had all the money they needed. The an- swer, all agree. lies somewhere in the realm of pathology. Young Loeb has collapsed now. He is _no longer a haughty young in- tellectual. He is just a weak, broken boy, pitifully apprehensive of the gallows he pictures as awaiting him. Leopold is the same brilllant, haugh- ty, contemptous, egocentric youth. He says he realizes that death at the end of a hangman’s neese is his portion, and he is ready to face it. Indeed, to some observers, it seems that this boy, having trled all the sensations that life affords, looks forward to death as a great new adventure. His strongest emotion seems to be contempt for the “weakling” that Loeb, the broken confessor of their frightful crime, has turned out to be. be. Shorthand onls. typing only. secretarial, and CIVIL SERVICE preparatory, day or evening: rates, 38 to 82 Taonthly: 5o MdvaBes payiest. Small cin groups and individual {mstruction. Class now forming. Refs. required from all stu- dents. Admission by written application only. WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 211 Transportation Bldg.. 17th and H Sts. WHEN YOU THINK —of Painting, Paperhanging and Decorat- ing think of Taylor. A Estimates made on req: HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th Bt. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Servies Charge Never Over SL8® Wardrobe Should Your Summer A s No_wardrobe is complete without and styles, guaranteed to give you a perfect fit. Better get ours now—prices will go much igher later in the season. Monroe Clothes Shvgp 10th and F Sts. N. Second Floor, Open Sat. Eve. COMMUNISTS PROVE THEY CONTROL RUSSIA Raise Air Squadron, Control Trade; Seek to Convert All Peasants. MACKENZIE. 0 Star_and_ Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1924 MOSCOW, June 2.—The Russian Communist Congress, which has just closed with presentation to the gov- ernment of a squadron of aeroplanes raised by national subscription, reg- isters the fact that communism fs once more in full control here. Weaklings, compromisers and the like have been driven out of the party or into silence. The period of re- treat begun with the Congress of 1921 is now definitely closed, the Com munists being reinforced by machin- ery more elaborate and more efficient and by more clever methods than ever before. Retail private trade will he ham- strung, if not extingulshed. The new comissariat for internal trade will control completely wholesale trade nd private capital and also fix prices. New foreign concessions will be con- ducted wherever possible on a mixed company basis, the government shar- iing basis and control 5 The Congress frankly recognized that the peasants still are thelr most serious problem. The campaign for educating them in communism will be pushcd by every possiblel means. Peasant newspapers will be specially fostered. Delegates will be selected in the villages to read the papers aloud to those who are unable to read, and the number of pictorial posters will be Increased. So anxious is the Congress to win the peasantry that it will modify its tactics in undermining religion. Sev- eral speakers, inciuding Kalinin, in sisted that the methods employed for attacking religion were too crude. —_— In building an airplane, work as fine, accurate and delicate as that in making a watch is required. BY F. A. By Radio to The JU E 2 1924, ON TARGET RANGE Detachment There Last Week Returns After Making Ex- cellent Scores. The school of instruction for spe- cially selected officers and enlisted men of the 1st Battalion, 121st Engi- neers, District National Guard, held the past week at Camp Simms, Con- Bress Heights, ended yesterday. A detachment from Companies C and D took charge of the camp for this week. g Three companies were represented last week, consisting of headquarters and service company, commanded by Lieut. Godwin P. Dunn; Company A, commanded by Capt. Roy W. Keesee; Company B, In command of _Lieut. Nelson "T. Rebert, and regimental headquarters, A small detachment from the Medical Corps also attended under command of Capt. Boyce R. Holmu_and Capt. Douglas A. White, consisting of Staff Sergt. P. Biggins, and Privates Beckett, Sullivan, Walker and Keady. Some high Master Sergt. Headquarters finished high, scores were recorded. Fletcher F. Bernsdorff, and Service Company, with a score of 305 out of a possible 350. qualifying as ex- pert rifleman; Regimental Sergt. Maj. Henry E. Meares, First Sergt. Whit- g . Headquarters and Service Company, and Sergt. Alexan- der Thill, A Company, qualified as sharpshooters, with scores of 296, 295 and 286. respectively. The following qualified as marksm L. Gibson. Compuny B, John E. Farrell, Company Corp. M. L. Hewitt, Company A. ivate Donnelly Garrettson, considered “as a_very good . a% the National Guard quall- r riflemen have been raised ince last year. Formerly a score of 3 out of ‘a possible 350 qualified as expert rifieman. This has been raised to 300. The sharpshooter qualifying ore was formerly . and is now 5. The marksman gr: . which was formerly 3, requires 0 under the new system. The following men made high scores, most of them falling short of marksmen by a few points: Sergt. Milton M. Parker, Company B: Staff Sergt. William H.' Scott, Company B: 1 J. L. Ahart, Compaly A; Sergt Salvadore H. Petrone, Company A: Pyt Silver, Company A: Pvt. its A Tough One! Why do the toughest beards always g-ow on the tenderest faces’™ It beats us! We only know that GEM is the one blade thatwillwipe away wire whiskers and never smart satin skin! Give it a whirl tomorrow. Marvelous New Double-Life Blades Use GEM Safoty Razors bE La- ! vern J. Jackson, Company A: Corp. Norman Holst, Company B: Pvi. F. B. Hayes, Company ‘B: Pvt. E. Dele- hanty, Company A: Pvt. E. C. Emeigh, Headquarters and Service Company Pvt. Hector MacDomald, Company A Sergt. A. H. Strawmyer, C Pvt. Harold L. Belt, Howard L Petersom, Company A: Corp._John W, Mellich, Company B; Pvt. B. S. Beach, Gompany B: Corp. Richard H. Thornie, Company A: Pvt Charles C. Williams, Company A; Pvt. James L. Gallaher, Company A; Pvt. A, Jamieson, Headgquarters and Serv- ice Company; Pvt. J. Palcho, Company B, and Corp. A. J. Sullivan, Company Capt. Roy W. Keesee was camp commander. 3 A much larger detachment is at- tending from Companies C and D, two of the largest companies in the regi- ment. About sixty officers and men e already in camp. Capt. William Jorgenson Is camp commander. First Lieut, Hugh H. Mulr and Second Lieut. Walter S. Welsh are in com- mand of Company C and Capt. S'nm. uel R, Turner in command of Com- pany D. ‘Maj. George J. Allem is in command of the medical detachment, assisted by Capt. Sidney C. Cousins. Firing on the range will commence this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Lieut. Col. MHarry E. Gladman, recruiting and personnel officer of the regiment, will be in camp most of the week. e G Cable Concession Granted. The AllsAmerica Cable Company has been granted a thirty-vear concession to land cables in Dominican territory and to furnish international service to that country, the State Department was Informed toda: Will Name Six Rear Admirals. The selection board went into ses- sion today at the Navy Department to prepare a list of forty-nine officers of higher rank who will be promoted to fill vacancies. Six rear admirals, twenty-two captains and twenty-one commanders are to be chosen. A BDIRIETH OWNER Said, “I don't like you: I don't like Burleith; and I don’t like your houses— and I am going to MOVE.” And He DID. BUT HE SOLD HI HOME FOR MOR THAN HE PAID U FOR IT. He Is the Only One in Over 100 Owners WHO Didn't Like Anything. But the Story Shows What Kind of Values We Are Selling in Homes. S E S See These Homes At 36th and R Sts. Northwest TO INSPECT By Auto—Drive across the Q Street Bridge, turn porth one block to R Rtreet and drive due west to 36th Street (right pext the Weatern High School). OF take P Street car to 33th Street and walk north to R Street, or Wisconsin Avenue car to R Street and walk west to 36th Street. Or call n 2345 for auto to take you out. (SHANNON_& LUCHY) Realtors Owners and Builders e ccupants of the new fireproof, eleven-story INVESTMEAT BUILDING. have a complete INFORMATION SERVICE DEFERRED PAYMENTS Each Easily Halved —conveniently located in the main lobby. This is only one of the numerous business conveniences provided in this modern office structure. Now Being Occupred! Exhibit Offices 3rd Floor 15th & 'HOSE who have tried this new pound loaf of bread know it lives up to its name. The shredded wheat top, the fla- vor, the texture, the fine way it keeps ,fresh and the convenient half-slice feature, invite your ap- proval. - Say “Dorsch’s A GOOD LOAFA Bread” to your dealer. “he Bread with the Shredded Wheat Top” Wednesday Specials Round Steak, b ....3% Chuck Roast, b ....Ik Hamburg, Ib., 12 Leg of Lamb, b. ....35 Breast Lamb, Ib. . ... Ibc Shoalder Larish, b, .... % Fresh Hams, b ....1% Pork Chops, Ib., 18c Shoulder Ends Stew Veal, Ib., 10c Shoulder Veal, Ib. .... 15 Butter,Ib. . . 42¢ 1,-1b. Prir.ts . 25¢ Cheese, Ib. N. Y. Wholemilks Oranges, doz., 38c California Sunkist Lemons, doz., 20c Cantaloupes, each . .. I 2 for 28¢ Tomatoes, Ib., 20c Real Fancy Apples, 4 lbs., 25c Winesaps Pineapples, 2for . .. 2k New Potatoes, 51Ibs. . . 23 Texas Onions, 4lbs. . . . 25 Fancy . Pineapple, 2ocan . . U Del Monte Brooms . ... 3c Good Quality Cal. Peaches, ' 2% can . . I7c Van Camp’s Milk, 3cans . . 26c Sugar, 10 Ibs, 68¢