Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1925, Page 3

> UNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY' 4, -1925—PART 1. 8 _w—w—“—_—“ WOMEN T0 CONFER HERE ON WAR GURE Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt Expects Moderate Course Will Be Mapped. e “Conference on the Cause and of War,” to be held at the Wash- ington Hotel, January 18 to 24, is a supreme effort to attain the last 't four objectives laid down at the close of the War of 1812 —anti-slav- temperance, the right of women to equal rights and permanent peace —according Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, general chair of the coming conferen s in Wash- gton arrangi meeting Having seen follow the movements to achieve the first three geals, Mrs. points out that she wi ot be content until the final and “supreme” objective of peace is realized # Reviewing the history of the move- ment and considering the plans of the present conference to review the causes of war and to originate and to welgh methods by which some forward steps toward hment of peace tak Mrs. nued to nan who estab may permanent be Catt con- Plan Not Yew One. not a than first ¥ more New was one in Oh rk wed by two ¢ a other i and saw the b clety in 1816, Gatt during the following year tior peace conference 1828, Frenchmen thought . and organized three yvears later France, in tertained the first international conference in Paris. “Feeling against desire for educational M i great na- was held In the drift of 1840, and 1543, ‘en- beace & of slavery, woman's opportunities, forth- | Upper, left to right: Mrs. Carrie Chapman, Catt, general chairman, and fnstruction of t ting waves th as the grow A man suddenly 1 the harm alcohol—all | thought grew in | svement had | Mars dropped could not Four He wi on have known - Great others been ed in be ver. that the desire peace was closer to of the Ame the otker th | slavery, representing, as it| did, a vested property interest, soon | took the lead. Unlike the period fol- | lowing the W 1812, popular dema peace followed | the Civil War. It was not until 1874 | even f peace thought | In that year ant step | »nal 1d howe manent per hearts ut the no wave of that ripple o passed over natic adopted reso gnifi Internat Pa \d gathered i urth Objecti ame tion the re as a citize of the \ the United peared in atest ation. days the have n Jossibly more, organiza nat wide. Thege yme, but ithout ex- by arze ) profit people sion ow and Arr re For m ed and fed nufact only even target ns o he wred thot used for practice. e ng forces of world whose of the there the discor “The qua or is mnot cdgedly concerni the country, | is for peace—for | her war is Acknowl- The thod b, quarrel which war | n is | _— SPECIAL NOTICES. MTNNEAPOLIS HEAT REGULATOR, news will ‘nst th Sday ciock No. 7341 ° | WANTED_ FULL OR PART LOAD ¥U ture from or to New York, Philadelphix, “on, Boston. Atlantic City: spec. rates ~erv_ Natlonal Delivery Aswo., 1416 F. M. 1460. RTSINESS MEN WOMEN — PERSONALIZE your circular letters. Have each one individ ually typed by accur al rates. Address Box 221 K. Star . 100 MIMEOGRAPHED District Nat'l Hunk Build ¥ SOME FINE OLD POTOMAC ROE HE! g, just like George Washington ate; packed | en and 6 dozen to a kit: shipped to’every | o the Union: prompt atiention given to | JOSEPTI W. RINEY essor | tt & Scott. Frederickshure, Va. Visit | Keburz, the most histe dts in BRAND o LETTERS, §1__002 . Frank. 1143 Sner T WILL NOT BE RESPONSTRLE FOR myself. DERTS A OWTTZ, NOTICE 1S HERERY GIVEN tal Traction Comp.ny board of @irectors for t transaction HAT THE AN. rs of the Capl for the election or a nsuing vear and | er bisiness as may | wili be held at | and M ars. D. C..'on Thursday, Jan 45 o'clock a. m. The polls from 11 o'clock a.m. until 12 H. D. CRAMPTON, Secretar; SAVINGS BANK OF WASHI The an ting of stock: the Savings Bank of D. election of direc- such other busi before” the meet { Mr. Leo P. Alexandria, sday. January 14, | en until 12 o'clock noon CTTIZENS ton. D. ¢ holders Washington tors and_the ing. will be held Harlow, 119 No at 11 am Polls to remain op the transfer of stock will b to January 4, 1 FERNAND PETIT FIR INSURANCE G- itizens the rly u fice ax st OFFI( Company Seventh ), {le Firemen's In ngton_and George- on Monday, Jan- f electing eusuing year. Polls to 12 noon. ~ALBERT W. TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of the Georgetown Masonic Hall As fociation w held at Masonic Hall, 1210 w.. on Tuesday, Junuary 6, ISAAC RIRCH BERNHARD W. SPILLE, Set SOTICE STOCKHOLL The annual meeting of the rat & Sons, il be held at kins Building. lock a.m, President RS MEETING, stockiolders of TRUE FINANCING AUTO AND OTHER INSTALL- ment sales, 1 to 12 montns: give full details. Address Box r office. FRUTT EES, GRAPE VINES a1l kinds of shrubbery trimmed RELL, gardener. L . THEDGES F. A HEI 26 10th st. n.e. Y TRIPS mington, Del., e Ra e e Washington Pet Shop Announce their opening with a complete line &netion on all ¢ _ 811 9th ST. High-Class Appreciated. '’ work 5 __ MAIN 2% Roof Work are doing the e IRONCLAD want Roofing 1 Company T 15th .w. one Main 14 PROF. AND MR 3127 10th st. n.w. BEE e lessons by appointment. ppointmen 5567, Estagiished 1500, | Extre | walk of | | Cure for Mrs. George B. Lord, finance chairman. Lower, left to right: Miss Josephine Schaen, secretary of conference, Miss Thomas G. Winter, program committee. More Than Half Million in Fines Collected by D. C. Police Courts can peovle that | Inerease in Number and Total Over 1923 Shown, But Average Amount Was Few Cents Less During Last Year What effect will have upon the Poli ing the As history sometimes repeats itself an answer to the question is indicated by reviewing statistics for the past vear. A total of 62.5 the United States a of the Police Court and fines ambunting to $317 imposed through that tribunal Cases and Fines. es were tried in d District branches during last vear, 29 were 10,008 cases tried before. the United States branch and 4 before the District branch. while fines totaling $140.650.40 were imposed in the former branch against fines of 3 n the District branch, There we Incre; nd fines imposed in each br: court were shown over 1923 54.380 were «tried branches 1923, with neh of the A total of the imposed fin, in ases in both the number of cases | w Year resolutions | amou: Court docket dur- | | | | | i two | ably ng to $61,164.52. Of the total cases, 9,115 in the latter year were tried in the United States branch of the court, while 45,274 were tried in the District branch The fines were divided between the two branches, with a total of $117, 004.66 being imposed in the United States branch, and $344,159.86 in the District branch Although this was an increase the number of cases and fines, 1924 over 1923 the average fine posed on the individual was about cents less in 1924 than in the pre- ceding year. The average in 1923 was, it will be found by working » little long division, a fraction of a cent more than $8.47, while in 1924 it was only a fraction more than $8.07 in in Tha lower average for 1924 Is prob- pefore the court. e e s may be discontinued and permanent | Mrs. George B. Ford, chalrman of pub. peace established, ex of Viewpoint. “Visualizing the whose thought trends tow sire for discontinuance of establishment of peacey there are on the one hand the extreme ‘Tight' peo- ple and on the other the equally ex- treme ‘left.’ “President Roosevelt ev movement has its fringe. The peace movement has its full proportion of lunatics. So has the movement for preparedness on the theory that only by being pre- pared for war can we maintain peace. The quarrel of these lunatics on the fringe rs to be the whole movement. They embarass the Gov- ernment equally. Those on the ex- treme ‘right’ contend constantly that we are .on the verge of war with Japan because of the problem, with Mexico because of American Dbusiness interests, with France because of old war debts, “On the contrary, the members on the extreme ‘left’ are conscientious objectors to war no matter what its provocation may be. They go to the extent of declaring that if there is another war, they will have nothing to do with it Will Take Middle Course. “This conference of which I am general chairman composed of the foremost national women's organiza- tions, without a peace society among them, kely to take the posi- tion on the extreme Right. Nor is it expected to agree with those on the Left It is rather to find a middle course between these two, to in the middle of the road, and to weigh the arguments which will come to it from elther side. “It's chief object s to discover the cause of war as they have existed in the past and they exist today—to make a calm, sane, and sensible in- vestigation into the whole thing. “It is our hope that out of this gathering and discussion will come first, a greater understanding of the situation on the part of the millions women who are represented in the nine national organizations send- ing delegates; and second, a co-opera- program upon which all these ganizations may unite. That this program will be nelther a militant one nor a timidly conservative one— but that it may take the middle of the road between the two, looking to action on the part of the Government and education on the part of the people in order to prepare the nation- al mind and the national will for the substitution of peace for war is our desire.” Big Groups Represented. The organization of the personnel of the Conference on the Cause and War, for which Mrs. Catt is general chairman, is now complete. \ciing as vice chairman are the presi- dents of the nine national women's organizations: Dr. Aurelia Rein- hardt, American Association of Uni- versity Women; Mrs. John Ferguson, Council of Women for Home Missions; Mrs. E. H. Silverthorn, Federation of Woman's Boards of Foreign Missions of North America; Mrs. John Sher- man, General Federation of Woman's Clubs; Mrs. R. E. Speer, national Board of the Young Women's Chris- tian Associations; Miss Rose Brenner, National Council of Jewish Women; Miss Belle Sherwin, National League of Woman Voters; Miss Anna A. Gor- don, National Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union; Mrs. Maud Schwartz, National ~Women's Trade Union League. The general secretary of the con- ference is Miss Josephine Schain, Na- tional League of Woman Voters; the treasurer js Miss Ethel B. Ketcham, American Assoclation of University Women; Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, chairman of program committee, Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs ard a de- d that lunatic is rot those tive immigration | | | licity Christian As liam L. Darby National Board Young Women's ociation, and Mrs. Wil- irman of arrange- masses of Persons |ments, Woman's Christian Temperance Union, complete the personnel of the | war and | national committee. FAILURE TO CLEAR " STREETS OF SNOW EVOKES CRITICISM (Continued from First Page.) sons were pointing to the fact that one of the worst places in Washing- ton on account of-faflure or Inability to remove snow, is directly in front of the Capitol building, and the front steps of the Capitol themselves, which comes directly under the jurisdiction of the Capitol building and grounds office. The American Automobile Assocla- tion, which seldom misses a chance to be heard where automoblle traffic is being discussed, issued a formal statement last night calling atten- tion to the Intangible loss to the city of “hundreds of thousand of dollars as a result of the slowing down of business, and declared that Washing- ton should have been prepared in ad- vance with the necessary equipment to cope with the emergency. The A. A. A. suggested three factors which should be dealt with in Washingtorf in the light of experience in remov- ing snow gained in other cities These factors were given as follows. “First, the placing of snow removal on the same basis as maintenance and repair is placed. This means preparation to meet the storm through the organization of an ade- quate snow force to take care of the city according to a well-developed street and subdivision plan and ready at all times to pitch into the work of snow removal. “Second, instead of walting until the snow has fallen to a depth of several inches, this organized force should start with the beginning of the storm, as is the case in other large cities where snow removal is on a thoroughly organized basis and ready for emergency calls at any time. “Third, the provision for Washing- ton of up-to-date equipment in order that the organization can act speedily and effectively in removing the snow and keeping the thoroughfares open.” Commenting on the situation in Washington as the result of the snowfall, Ernest N. Smith, general manager of the American Automobile Assoclation, sald: “The snow removal problem is les§ acute in Washington than in other cities of the country, and Yet the sit- uation here, at the present time, fur- nishes a compelling argument for placing snow removal on & thorough- Iy organized basis, including person- nel, equipment and adequate funds. It should be regarded as in every respect of equal importance with the maintenance and repair of our streets and highways. This can only be done by organized preparedne: The problem has three distinct phases, First, the commercial im- portance of keeping the arterfes of the city open, goes without saying. Every hour that the streets are clogged or tled up, the business ot Pershing Apartments 16th & Spring Road. All outside rooms, overlooking _beautiful Rock Creek Park. 24-hour elevator and switch- board_service. arge living room, dressing room, Murphy bed, bath, dining alcove and Kitchen, $57.50, Reception hall, large living room, bed cham- ber, bath, dining aicove and kitchen, $75.00. Apply o Resident Manager or Morris Cafritz Co., Inc. 4th & K. ¢ _ Main €17, | President im- | due to more petty cases coming | BELIEVES COOLIDGE 'ACTING PRESIDENT Leslie M. Shaw Holds Office Cannot Be Transferred in Case 'of Death. BY DAVID LAWRENC! Is Calvin Coolldge still Vice Pres- ident or rather acting President? Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury, has raised this point because he thinks it will have an im- portant bearing on whether Mr. Cool- idge may expect to succeed himself for another presidential term after 1928, The Constitution of the removal or death or tion of the President or “inability discharge the duties of his office, the same shall devolve upon the Vice President and the Congress may by law provide for the case If the re- moval, death, resignation or inabil- ity of both the President and Vice President, and such officer shall act accordingly until the disability be re- moved or a President shall be elect- ed.” in case resigna- says that Holds Election’ Essential. Mr. Shaw declares that under they Constitution, the death of a President | “causes a vacancy in that office that | can be filled only by election.” Others he says, may be charsed “with the responsibility of the office, becoming Acting President, and as in the pres- | ent instance, be de facto President, | but no one can be de jure President except by election, for in America | there is no succession This view would permit Mr. Cool- idge to enjoy a second full term as President counting his service from August, 1923, to March 4 next, as a period in which he is simply “Act- ing President,” but still Vice Presi- dent. So far as the law is concerned there is as much ground for Mr. Shaw's view as any other, though custom and precedent have given the Ameri- can people the impression that when a Vice President succeeds to the duties of the presidency, he actually be- comes President too. He draws the salary and discharges the responsi- bilities of the Chief Executive exact- 1y as If he had been elected | There is no law or constitutional | provision which would prevent a | fro ving three or four terms. Custom and precedent | again have decreed that two terms is the maximum and no one has served more than eight years, though there have been attempts to win for a third time. Mr. Roosevelt served seven years, but announced on the eve of his election fn 1904 that he would not be a candidate for a third term. He construed that to mean & consecugdve term, for Mr.-Taft was his choi® (n 1905. In 1912, however, he sought the presidency again and might have been elected but for tae split in the Republican party.® The { third term issue was not altogether a controlling one, though it no doubt played some part in the voting. ' If Mr. Coolidge Wishes to be a can- | didate in 1928, he will find no legal obstacle in his path, nothing, in iact, except the unwritten law that & Pres- ident does not serve more than eigkt years. On the surface, it would ap- pear that this is an academic quei- tion and somewhat premature for discussion, but the 1928 campaign Is not as remote as it seems. Official Washington thinks a long time ahead on politics. There are a United States Senate in the cabinet who have a chance for nominatlon for the presidency if Mr. Coolidge doesn’t run. The Republican organization leaders do not wait till a persidential year before Retting things under way. Mr. Coolidge, on the other hand, will wield a more powerful club over the heads of mem- bers of Congress and the politicians generally if he is likely to remain the full persons in the and one or two| may think they the Republican | Wouid | addea bra party leader after 1928, Mr. Coolidge himself has given 1it-| tle thought to the matter, feeling that | his immediate duty is to “make good” | on the term for which he has been | elected and that the future will take | care of itself. (Coprright, 1925.) the community suffers. Second, the more efficient the snow removal pro- gram is, the less will be the ultimate cost of upkeep. Failure to remove the snow from the streets of Wash- ington promptly will mean a much larger addition to the repair bill than the average citizen now imagines. The damage done to the streets is in inverse ratio to the cost of an effec- tive organization. Third, the snow hazard adds materially to the acci- dent hazard. “There is no reason why Washing- ton should lag behind other large cities of the country in making ade- quate provision for the removal of snow from the streets.” Commissioner Bell, amplifying his statement last night, pointed out that a subcommlittee of the House is now framing the next District appropria- tion bill. If it is the will of the ma- jority that snow removal should be handled on a big scale. provision can be made now for the next fiscal year, Col. Bell said. The Engineer Commissioner said he realized there were some individual| members of Congress who felt exten- | sive snow removal operations should | be carried on, and that there are res- | fdents of the city who hold the same view. It is_wholly a question, Col. Bell sald, of whether the people want to spend a large sum of money to haul the snow off the streets today, or to confine the work to opening gutters so that it will flow into the sewers tomorrow. If a majority, prefer to spend ths amounts necessary to clean the snow away, the commissioner added, it be- comes a-question of getting the re- quired appropriation from Congress. D riffith f "oal ood lean \Joal O LUNCH WITH US TO-DAY BYar nrpontioli 1203 G st HEALTH CANDIES 40+ €0+ . 8O¢Ib KL-HODS INDIGESTION Instant Relief! MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE Maxzns or SCOTT'S KMULSION $1,773,509,732 Paid on Incomes And Profits, 1924 The American people paid $1,- 3,509,732 in taxes on their in- comes and profits in the calendar year 1924, or about $21,000,000 less than they turned into the Federal Treasury in the year 1923. Figures made public yesterday by the Treasury disclosed that in the first six months of 1924 the recelpts from income and profits taxes were $783,585,050, while in the last half of the year the re- cepits from the same source ag- gregated $989,924,652. For com- parison it was shown that income, and profits taxes yielded $819,38° 973 in the first six months of 1923 and $974,686,563 in the last half of the same year. Customs revenues were 5 912,472 in the last 12 months, as | compared with $565,030,008 in the calendar yvear 1923, accurately re- flecting, in the opinion of officials! the trend of trade with the United States MOSES ASKS SENATE FOR QUICK ACTION ON MAIL PAY BILL (Continued from First Page.) Vit l to el Judgm estimate s chan but nt obtainable increase postal revenues by $4.000,000 without injuring the pub- lishing business as such. The other $1,500,000 | wili result, he from the increase of one-half to two cents an ounce in the te on newspapers and periodicals privately mailed by individuals or companies other than the publishers. The Post Office Department pro- posed a “complete reconstruction” of fourth-class rates, he said, but the committee had decided this would be unnecessary, if not unwise, and had contented {tself with an effort to “level” the rates. Explaining the slight increases in parcel post rates on packages weigh- ing more than § pounds - recom- mended by the committee, Senator Moses sald this service now is mis- used considerably He recalled large shipments of cement and lumber by contractors Referring to the cost ascertain- nt committee report of the Post| o Department, Senator Moses | said he was skeptical of the conclu- | sions reached by it and particularly | as it related to parcel post He de- clared the loss on parcel post serv- ice must amount to $30,000,000 an- nually, at least, whereas the depart-| ment report estimated the loss at $6,000,000. » “We were unable to ascertain” he sald, “how a service carrying 64 per cent of the weight and per cent of the volume of the entire mail could be handled at such a small loss.” result of the second- that the best was that it cent m, Flowers for “Shut-Inx.” Order a potted plant or bouquet from | Gude, 1212 F—Advertisesment BUENOS AIRES NEARING 2,000,000 POPULATION Street Cars in Largest City Southern Hemisphere Carry 48,000,000 in Month. Correspondence of the Associated Press BUENOS AIRES, December 5.—The population of this, the largest city in the southern hemisphere, is ap- | proaching the 2,000,000 mark. Al- though no census has been taken since 1914, when the population was 1,575,000, statistics based on births, deaths, immigration, emigration and other factors, kept by the municipal- | ity, give a_population on August 31| last of 1,817,000. Buenos Alres street cars during August carried more than 48,000,000 passengers and its subway nearly Danshres : in GENUINE PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE LOW VERY BEST 50 L] E 4 o PRICE N A substantial saving can be GRADE A VERY cffected by the anthracite con- sumers in the use of thix coal. All best varieties of anthra- cite and bituminous coals at lowest prices comxistent with our kigh standard of quality and serviee. MARLOW COAL CO. 811 ESt. Main 311 66 Years of Faithful, Eficlent Bervice SKY-SCRAPERS Building a strong bone- structure is like laying a foun- dation for a mighty sky- scraper that is expected to endure through the years. For fifty years Scott’s Emulsion rich in vitamins has helped a great host of boys and girls build sturdy bodies, strong bones and healthy teeth. Scott’s should be included in the diet of most children, in fact many need it every day in the year. Help your boy or girl build for the future—with Scott’s! Bostt & Bowne, Ricemfieid N. BALLOU SELECTS SCHOOL COMMITTEE Group Will Take Up Revision of Time Allotment on Subjects. Revision of time allotments of all subjects taught in the elementary public schools will be considered by a special committee appointed yester- day by Supt. Frank W. Ballou. The committee was instructed by Dr. Ballou to make a thorough stuc of the subject, not only in the Wash- ington public schools, but in other ci the changes which have been made from time to time, and recom- mend a comprehensi up-to-date schedule of time allotments for all subjects in the District elementary schools. Appointment of the commit- tee was made at the recommendation of the administrative officers. Ely Heads Committee. Selden M. Ely, supervising principal of the fifth division, 1s chairman of the committee. Other members fol- low: John A. Chamberlain, supervisor of manual training; J. C. Nalle, super- vising principal of the tenth division; Miss Elizabeth A. Hummer, director of Intermediate instruction; Miss Rose L. Hardy, director of primary in- struction; Miss E. G. Merritt, di- rector of primary instruction in the colored schools; Miss Emma S. Jacobs director of stic science; Mrs. Julia W. Shaw, director of domestic science in the colored schools; Miss Mary W. Frank, administrative prin- cipal; Miss Cora A. Ossire, teaching principal: A. K. Savoy, teaching prin- cipal; Mrs. K. L. Miller, teacher at the John Eaton School; Miss B. K. Lac: teacher at the Hubbard School; Miss A. M. Jackson, teacher at the Doug- | lass-Slmmons School, and Mrs. W. O. Meyer, teacher at the Garnet-Patter- son School. e New York is the first city in which it hds been found necessary to divide the telephone directory into two volumes because of its growing bulkin. ICTION Lead the Latest for 10c ERVIN’S Circulating Library S21-23 13th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 10022 Every Evening Until 10 P. BAND PROGRAM. Marine Barracks, tomorrow at 3 pm., concert by the United tates Marine Band Orchestra, William H. Santelmann, leade Taylor Branson, second leader, March, “Guard of Honor,” Lenhardt Overture, “Light Cavalry”..Suppe (a) “Serenade Norwegienne,” Sandre (b) Intermezzo, “Bluette”. Aitken Grand scenes from “Faust,” Gounod Waltz, “North Star”..Waldteufel (a) Idyl, “Traum der Sennerin,” Labitzki (b) “At the Mountain Inn,” Labitzki Suite, “In Arcady”........Nevin (a) Shepherds’ Tale. Allegretto semplice. (b) Shepherds All and Maidens Fair. Allegro. (c) Lullaby. Andante semplice. (d) Tournament. Allegro ener- gico. Marines” hymn, Montezuma “The Star Spangled Banner. “The Halls of COMMITTEE CHANGED. Ballou Announces Personnel Registration Group. A change in the personnel of the committee appointed to give con- sideration to a plan of requiring birth certificates for registration of pupils in the kindergartens and first grades of the District public schools, was an- nounced yesterday afternoon by Supt. Frank W. Ballou. The changes were made, Dr. Ballou said, at the sugges- tion of Assistant Superintendents Haycock and Wilkinson. The revised committee follows: Miss Janet McWilliam, chairman; H. M. Johnson, J. C. Bruce, Miss Rose L. Hardy, Miss F. G. Merritt, Miss Catherine R. Watkins and Miss Imogene Wormley. of E The Argonne 16th and Columbia Road Situated in embassy district of up- er 16th St., at residential hub of K. Gection; combining beauty and convenience of location with elegance of appointment and 24-hour service. We have available for occupancy suites of from two reoms and bath to six fooms and two baths. Resident Manager - Stop! Look! Listen! Complete Replacement on All Passenger Car and Motor Truck Springs | “Ace” Skid Chains All Sizes in Stock Investigate—Save Dollars National Service and - Supply Co., Inc. 1600-1602 Eckington Place N.E. Phone North 10382 e art ettt et ittt ttttttertetttttettttettetietttertetetetittttitttttettttttttttttitittitietttittettettittitte $100,000,000 SOUGHT FOR TAX REFUNDING Treasury Asks Congress to Provide Repayment of Taxes Il- legally Collected. A budget request for another $100,- 000,000 to be used in refunding Federal taxes illegally collected was forwarded Friday to Congress. Beveral weeks ago the Treasury, through the Budget Bureau, informed the House it would need $50,000,000 for tax refunds in addition to $12,000,000 previously requested. The Treasury bill, sent to the Senate this week, contained no provision fo refunds, but the total of $162,000,00¢ requested probably will be included in u deficlency bill to be reported by t House appropriations committee week Many timber houses built in Lo: don before the great fire in 1666 a still in_existence. i or Ever Clen Dollars BN i v A 1 Should GoTo Dairy Products Eminent dieticians have determined that for every $10 invested in food $4.40 should go for Dairy Products. and other food sub- stances cut propor- tionately. These authorities, basing their opinion on the nutritional and economic value of Milk, have scien- tifically proved the h ome mana should divide ten dollars as 10“’5: For milk, butter, ice cream and cheese, $4.40; vege- tables and frusts, $1.70; bread and ce- reals, $1.30; meat and fish, $1.20; for eggs, 60c; for mis- cellaneous edibles, 50c; for sugar, 30c. How does this compare with your food expenditures? ger l’\El’ fol- Telephone West 183 3204-3208 N St. N.W. 0000000001000 0000000000000000000000000000000ttts tattesstettetetestetsssstessssssttttstttttestnvestoesteseetsssesitnesesssssnss | | | glectric clothes CLEAN. and “SUNNYSUDS.” unnysuds asher is a machine of proven worth and dependabili- ty—it is economical in operation and will wash All you need is hot water, soap, electricity This Company recommends and sells “SUNNYSUDS'®—it has implicit faith in its performance—and guarantees it for full serv- ice to you. 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