Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 4

HELLMUTH GIVEN FULL EXONERATION Policeman Was Accused of Negiecting Duty at Raid on & the Better ’Ole. Hellmuth of the elghth precinct was exonerated of the charge of neglect of duty in fail- ing to take action at the Better 'Ole, 1515 U street, on the night of Febru- ary 7, when it was raided. The police trial board yesterday granted the mo- tion of Attorney Michael Mangum for the defense to dismiss the case. officer was reinstated. It was held that aia not show that Hellmuth had knowledge of wrong-doing at the club, and consequently he was held innocent of fallura to act Two different plctures of scenes at the Better 'Ole at the time of and just preceding the raid were given by prosecution and defense witnesses. Policewomen Testlfy. Mrs. Mina C. Van policewomen, on the one testi- fied that there was much liquor in evidence, and that the odor of alcohol was distinctly noticeable on several patrons. Mrs. Van Winkle, in fact, told the trial board that great many drunken people were in the hall” on the night of the Better “Ole rald, “liquor was on tables” and “some girl giered so they could hardly stand up.’ were charges The other picture was principally sketched by Alvin H. Newmver, at- torney, and Milton Kronheim, local bor u wmyer said that he nt to the club as the guest of “Mr. " that he did not sce any in- toxicints, disorderly conduct nor any ting in any but a normal con- He said he did not see the ar- Poficeman G. I the prosecution and dsn ditic rests Kronheim, who declared he had an opportunity to observe conditions, testified that he also saw no fights or disorder and nothing that might not have occurred at any public place of the kind. Under cross-examination Kronheim admitted he was in the kitchen during the raid. Policewomen who were at the place before the raid said there was much noise, laughing and giggling. Each d she noticed one or more persons alcohol noticeable on their breaths. HEAVY GUARD PLACED ABOUT G. P. 0. AFTER WARNINGS OF PLOT (Continued from First Page.) seconds he bro: from Mr. Greene himself, Through the gauntlet of special guards and detectives the reporter hurried once more. ar the door he stopped and made some reference to a good bit of excitament around. Oh, no!" exclaimed the detective. “Just a lot of talk othing un- usual” And then he turned to eye nother unfortunate caller. It is said, however, that twlce a man called Mr. Greene on the tele- phons, told him of the plans to murder both him and Mr. Carter and blow up the plant, then hung. up be- fore the call could be traced. Au- thorities believe the calls were made by some discharged employe, but whether he intended real harm or thought to even his score by fright- ening the print office is not now known. ght the same message said CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Hubbard Home and School Ax- sociation will meet in the school Mon- day, 8 p.m. The speaker will be Miss Rose Hardy, director of primary in- struction, Tivoll Pastime Club will give a dance tomorrow, 9 p.m., in private ballroom of the Arcade. Visitors wel- come. The Woman's Community Club of Brandywine, Md., will give a concert tomorrow afternoon in the Town Hall. The program will be directed by Mrs. H. H. McKee. The Ohlo Girly' Club will give a dance tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., at Frank- lin Square Hotel. The Natio give a di Cairo. Visito come. al Fellowship Club will tomorrow night at the and strangers wel- The meeting of the Sunday School Institute will be held Tuesday, § p.m., in parish hall of Church of the Epiph- any. Rt. Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, D. D., will speak on “The Holy Spirit and Religious Education,” and Rev. Willlam A. Masker will have for his subject, “Examinations in the Sunday School; Their Purpose and Method.” The City Club—Cabaret dance to- morrow, 9 to 12, in ballrosm of club. James k. Stuart, agent of the Board of Children's Guardians, will address the Fifth District Conference of Associated Charities, at a meeting at 816 I street northeast Tuesday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock. Anthony Foundation will serve tea from 4 to 6 tomorrow at its clubrooms, 1713 H street. Mrs, M. R Nichols will give a history of the cholr boys at 5 p.m. The Susan B. A tea will be given by the Sixters of Charity of St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum Sunday from 4 to & pm, under auspices of the Ladies' Aux- llary. Musical program. Friends invited. The District branch, National Woman's Party, will meet Sunday, 4:30 p.m., at Twenty-first street north esst. Mrs. Helen S. Rapley will speak én “The Status of Women Among American Indians” All invited. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. District _of Columbia Chapter, American War Mothers, will meet, § o'clock, at th street. There | will be a program of music and | speaking and Miss Katherine Parsons | will read the essay which won her | first prize in a recent contest. The Big Sisters of the District will meet, 8 oclock, in rectory of St. Patrick’s Chure The Business Women’s Council will meet at Church of the Covenant. B. H. Strecks will give an illus- trated lecture on “Interlor Decora- tions for Modern Needs,” 8 o'clock, at Knights of Columbla Evening School, 1314 Massachusetts avenue. Fraternity dinner ma Gallaudet College will at Burlington Hotel. of Kappa be m- given The League for Industrial Democ- racy will meet, 8 o'clock, at 811 E street. Dr. Frederick G. Cottrell will speak. The Atlantic Club will meet, o'¢lock, at 2228 Cathedral avenue. 7:30 His Word Sufficient. From the Milwaukee Journal. A Canadian hunter says he has Wi At G, the selection of a xculptor to fini York girl, begun by is Yan MacLeod, who is famed fo David Lloyd G Woodrow Wilson, They brought me rubles from the mine, and held them to the sun said, “They are drops of frozen wine m Fden's vats that run.' again—1 thought them hearts friends, to (riends tnknown e BT should warm ‘each neighboring Are locked in sparkling stone. The ruby derived its name fro: the Latin, ruber—red. Chemicall the ruby and the sapphire are the same The ruby, therefore, is a red sapphire and the sapphire a blue ruby. The natives of India indiscriminately ap- ply the name “ruby” to all colored precious stones, and it is the habit of American dealers in precious ones to be almost as general in ling various red gems ru al- ugh they do distinguish by calling corundum ruby “Oriental ruby.” Rubles range in color from a delicate pink to a pure red, carmine red or blood red. A tinge of blue or violet is frequently discernible in these shades. The desired tone in color was so aptly compared by the Burmese to the blood of a freshly blood” s the accepted qualification for the color of the choicest and costliest ruby gems. not lose its color when heated, and hence it is assumed that the coloring matter is not organic, as in that case it would be destroyed, but is prob- ably due to a trace of chromium. A graduated increase of heat will not fracture the stone, which upon cool- ing becomes white, then green and finally regains its original red color. Main Supply in Upper Burma. From the beginning of its history the main supply of the ruby gem has been from a small territory in upper Burma, whence also have come those of the finest quality. The center of this mining reglon and the ruby trade is the town of Mogok, 90 miles northeast of Mandalay. The rubles are here found in a white dolomitic limestone or marble of the upper Car- boniferous age. The rocks have been altered by contact with molten igneous material, which recrystallized the calclum carbonate as pure caleite while a subsequent concentration of the aluminum formed the ruby. When Burma became a part of the British empire the work was taken up by an English company which pald the Indlan government for this concession of mining rights the equivalent of about $125,000 annually. Siam has long produced corundum rubles, but the gems are usually darker and inferior to the beautiful clear red stones from Burma. A few rubies have come from the gem-sands of Ceylon, Mysore and Madras, Af- ghanistan and Australia. Rubles have been found in North Carolini and Montana, but the products are not of commercial importance. Scale of Hardness. In the scale of hardness the ruby stands at 9, and will therefore scratch MEMORIAL BRIDGE WILL START JUNE 1, SHERRILL BELIEVES (Continued from First Page.) cubio yards of concrete, The estimated cost of this work alone is approxi- mately $3,000,000. The arches and deck will contain 24,000 cubic yards of reinforced concrete. There will be 1,8000 tons of structural steel em- ployed. The draw span alone with ifting mechanism and without orna- mentation will cost about a half mil- llon dollars, In grading for the ap- proaches, 100,000 cubic yards of earth will be required. In dredging, 800,000 cubic yards will be removed. The ornamentation of the draw will cost about a quarter of a million dol- lars. About 120,000 cublc fest of gran- ite will be needed for facing the piers, sprandel walls and balustradec—the total estimated cost for this work be- ing $1,200,000. There are to 'be 40 statues along the balustrades, to cost, $392,000. At the entrance pylons will ‘be four groups costing $112,000; 16 bas-relicfs, costing $144,000, and four eagles, costing $12,000. The 40 ornamental lamps along the bridge are to cost $18,400. The authorization for the constru tion of the bridge contemplates a 10- year program for the complete job. There is already available $500,000 for the first year's work, which pro- | vides for organization of the engi- neering force, preparation of equip- ment, plant, instruments and pur- chase of necessary furniture. It con- templates also the preparation of working drawings, completion of grading and dredging, retaining con sultants and the letting of contracts for actual construction work on the bridge. With this first appropriation is cou- pled authorization for Col. Sherrill to make contracts for future work, provided such contracts do not ex- ceed the specific limits for each year which is §2,500,000 each year for the second, third and fourth year; $2,000,- caught 41 skunks since October. No proof whateveg will be demanded. 060 for the fifth year and $1,000,000 each year for the last five years. ruby | killed pigeon that the term “pigeon | under the 10-vear bullding program, | ponders over itx_most Intricate problem in years, the Stone Mountain Memori | had moved. [Feored as “female” stones. Irendy a sculptress of note, has volunteered to complete the taxk utzon Borglum, dismisxed creator of the mountaln monument. her interpretations of Woodrow Wi orge and Ignace Paderewski. She is shown with her bust of HISTORY OF RUBY STONE TRACED FROM PLACE OF ORIGIN IN BURMA Main Supply of Gem Derived From Small Area Northeast of Mandalay—Ranges in Color From Delicate Pink to Pure Red. every mineral the atamond, and is extremely durable. Although nothing will definitely indicate the value of a very fine ruby In the open market, it is by far the most valuable gemstone and will bring a price three times that of the finest of diamonds of the same weight In recent vears rubies have been produced synthetically in large quan- tities. The synthetic stone is chem- ically the same as the real stone, but has been manufactured by man—that is, the proper proportions of the dif- ferent compounds naturally belonging to the stone are fused into the desired mass. A strictly artificial stone, on the other hand, is made to have the| appearance of the real stone without| regard to the chemical properties| »nt. Silica properly colored 1s often used in the manufacture of artificial stones. Many of these| synthetic, or reconstructed stones as| they erroneously called, possess superior color, and when small are sometimes difficult to differentiate from the natural stome. The prin- cipal distinguishing characteristic between the synthetic stone and the genuine stone, however, is the pres- ence of large numbers of spherical bubbles, sometimes containing stringy portions showing how the bubbles except great potency the ruby was the ancients or less favor elixir of could be made from held unreservedly b, and has received more from the modern world. He that has once the flower of the suane The by which we call elixir. THSpectRseirshy —Ben Jonson. Greeks and That Ascribed by Romans. The Greeks and Romans ascribed to the ruby the power of giving light in the dark, and the Hindoos de- scribe the abodes of their gods as thus lighted. The ruby was much worn as an amulet, being supposed to protect the wearer against plague, Poison and evil spirits. It was also thought that it would turn dark If its owner were in danger and would not regain its color until the peril was over. The glowing hue of the ruby sug- gested the idea that an inextinguish- able flame burned in this stone. From this fancy came the assertion that the inner fire could not be hidden, as it would shine through the clothing or through any material that might be wrapped around the stone. If cast into the water the ruby communi- cated its heat to the liquid, causing it to boil. The dark and the star rubjes were called “male” stones, the others, more especially, howeve those of lighter hue, being consid All varieties served to preserve the bodily and mental health of the wearer, for they removed evil thoughts, controlled amorous desires, dissipated pestilen- tial vapors and reconciled disputes. BRITAIN TO DEMONSTRATE ARMY FEEDING SYSTEM Cooks Especially Trained in All Branches of Service and Food Is Best in History. Power Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. LONDON, February 20.—The British army has never been better fed than it is today, vs a war office officlal. Cooks are specially trained and their work will easily challenge comparison with that of West Eggd chefs. So sure are the authorities of this fact that Britain's new way of feeding its fighters will be demonstrated at a cookery and food exhibition in London next month. Cooks from the three service branches, army, navy and air force, will be there. The excellence of the army cooks' culinary efforts is due largely to a new book issued by the army council, which gives full instructions as to baking, steaming, braizing and fry- ing, as well as recipes and hints on carving. Origin of Curfew Bell. Many reasons have been assigned | for the establishment of the couvre- feu or curfew-bell in England by William the Conqueror, ‘but a few words will show that it was a meas- ure of sound policy. The houses were mostly of wood; the people were Iar from being contented with the Nor- man rule, and were afraid of vielons and supernatural appearances. By causing all fire and candles to be extinguished on the ringing of a bell at 8 o'clock, under pain of heavy penalties, the Conqueror gained these ends: He secured safety against fire, in an age when insurance socleties were not thought of; he caused his subjects to retire early to rest; the darkness added to their terror of ghosts and thus prevented their going abroad to hold midnight meet- ings for the purpose of fomenting civil discord and dangerous conspira- cies. Thus this curfew-bell was a FALL FIGHTS BANK ACCOUNT EVIDENGE Counsel Trying to Bar Fed- eral Testimony Offered in Teapot 0Oil Trial. By the Associated Pre y(,‘HE\’ENNH. Wyo., March 13 —Bat- tilng at the crucial stage of the Tea- pot Dome frial today, Harry F. Sin- Clair's alleged “million-dollar array of counsel” plunged into the case with a legal barrage to prevent introduc: tion of testimony regarding bank ac counts of Albert B. Fall, former Sec retary of the Interior, who executed the Teapot lease to Sinclair's Mam- moth Oil Co. J. W. Lacey, veteran Wyoming at- torney, led the attack with argument against the proposal of Owen J. Rob- erts of Government counsel to recall to the stand bank officials from EI Paso, Tex., and Pueblo, Colo, who, he said, would give testimony tending to show that Fall was the reciplent of certain Liberty bonds, some of which, it would be shown. had come from Sinclair. After the Government counsel had theoretically called the witness in order that the defense might enter its objection, Mr. Lacey took up the argument. We object to this testimony on the ground that no evidence thus far has been offered tending to connect the defendant or any one conneoted with the defendant in any con- spiracy,” he sald, “and in order to make such a connection Government counsel has not made this an fssue in the case. “The testimony as to the bank ac- counts of Fall thus far has been in the nature of hearsay; no conspiracy has been proved. This evidence not admissible to show a furtherance of conspiracy, nor {s it congerned with the transactions of Sinclair or the Mammoth O!l Co. The authoritles are plain that a conspiracy must be stablished before counsel! for the Government may go Into the bank records,” he added. Importance of Issue. It Judge Kennedy upholds the con- tention of Government counsel, he will permit the introductlon of testi- mony by which the plaintift expects to establish a financlal connection be- tween Fall and the defunct Conti- nental Trading Co. of Toronto, Can- ada, said to have been organized by Sinclair and other oll men. If he rules that the testimony Is not competent, he will bar from the case the last re- malining possibility by which financial connection between Fall and Sinclalr might be shown, according to defense counsel. On completion of arguments testimony of witnesses brought the Government from banks in Paso, Tex., and Pueblo, Colo., may continue, subject to ruling of Judge Kennedy as to their competency, or the plaintiff may continue the reading of deppsitions. the by El More Depositions Due. Depositions next on the list are those of James E. O'Neil, H. M. Black- mer and H. S, Osler, all of whom have been examined abroad as to transac- tions alleged to have been made be- tween Sinclair and Fall. Blackmer, O'Nell, Sinclair and A. E. Humphries, another American ofl man, are alleged by the Government to have organized the Continental Co. The Government hopes to be able to rest its case by Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Roberts said, Shepherd Finds Silver Mine. While tending his flock at Cerro de Pasco, in Peru, a shepherd was as- tonished to find the stones with which he had embanked his fire melting away. Investigation revealed he had hit upon placer silver deposits, and since that time, in 1630, the region has become noted for its silver. -— Keen on Silver. Trom the Toronto Star. A new servant girl, on the day fol- lowing her arrival, pricked her finger with a fork and seemed greatly dis- tressed. “Don't alarm yourself, the forks are real silver, word for it." “You are quite sure, ma'am?" “Positive.” Next morning the girl had dis- appeared. S0, t0o, had the silver! my girl, take my Accidents Will Happen. From the Toledo Blade. When a St. Louis girl shot the wrong man she may have found con- solation In the well known reflection that no human being in infallible. Method in Her Madness. From the People’s Magazine He (on honeymoon)—Darling, T never dared hope you would accept me. “I'l explain,” returned his wife. “I consulted a fortune teller the other day, and she told me that my second marriage would make me very Happy and wealthy, =0, of course, I wanted to get my first marriage over as soon as I could.” You Can Rent That House —most readily through a Star Classified ad. The first place home- seekers look is in the Houses for Rent column of The Star—and if you will go into details in your description of the property, its location and the rental, those who come to see you in re- sponse will be those whose- requirements are met by your property. The Star i MORE Classifed ads every day than all the other papers here combined. The re- sult of results, “Around the Corner” i a Star Branch om;, measure both of domestic and politi- cal security, | association D. C., FRIDAY, Inn Keeper Fined For Discourtesy To Traveling Man Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. WINDEMERE, England, February 16.—The proprietor of a leading hotel in this district will sleep with one eye open for the future, since ne was fined $250 and costs by the County Court judge for falling to let a trav- eler in the hotel for several hours one morning. The traveler told the court he was stranded through his baggage being iost and tried to obtain admission to the hotel at § o'clock In the morning. It was after 7 when he got in, and during the wait was exposed to rain and cold. The traveler sald that he il not bring the action In a vindictiv spirit, but wished to register his protest aguinst the proprietors re- fusal to entertain travelers and to show him that innkeepers had a duty to the, traveling public which they were bound to carry out. The court upheld his views fined the proprietor. e REAL ESTATE BOARD HITS WAGE RAISE Backs Builders in Protest Against Further Increase in Pay of Workers. and Following the action of the Oper- ative Bullders' Association of the Dis- trict in combining recently to prevent any further increases in tha bullding trade wages here, the Washington Real Estate Board, at a meeting last night, complimented the action of the and adopted a resolution expressing its determination to assist in the move. The Washington Real Estate Board in arriving at this decision stated that there are now demands for in- creases on the part of the painters, paperhangers, plumbers, stonecutte and stonemasons here that it consid- ers neither sound nor justified ‘Would Increase Rents, Is Charge. The board also pointed out that it such demands were granted the would result an increase in rents and | In the price of homes to which they are now “absolutely opposed.” The Operative Buiiders intend to prevent these pending increases and other in- creases that may come forth at this time by refusing to pay increases and by ellminating all contracts with sub- contractors who grant these Increases and by refusing loans or loan re- newals to all those who give higher wages to any of their employes in the various building trades Extract From Resolution. The resolution, in part, adopted by the Washington Real Estate Board reads as follows “The Washington Real Estate Board goes on record as being unalterab And the finest fast-flyer fleet for dependable delivery. Know no tank-low anxious moments any more—call for one of our Minute Service quick deliveries. Remember, oils and gasoline are our business—no sideline with us. In putting this oil fuel on the market we realize we can’t sell all the fuel so we must MARCH 13, 1925 LEGIONNAIRES BACK ORATORY CONTEST Sergeant Jasper Post Res- olutions Approve The Star’s Second Big Event. Resolutions indorsing the National Oratorical Contest were adopted last night at a meeting of Sergeant Jasper Post of the American Legion at the City Club. Calling attention to the fact that The Star is now engaged in further- ing the second national contest, the subject of which is “The Constitution of the United States,” the resolutions stated: “The American Legion, basls of membership being service to country, has an inherent interest in the Con- stitution of the United States, the constitution of the American Leglon providing, “For God and country—to | uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America,” 1o which all members are obligated ‘to subscribe. Program in Schools. “The American Legion has adopted and Is following a definite program of | Americanization, fostering in the schools a close and systematic study of the organic and fundamental law of our Government. “Therefore, be it resolved, That the members of the Sergeant Jasper Post, No. 13, District of Columbia Depart- ment, take this opportunity to heartily indorse the promotion of the second national oratorical contest, not only from the patriotic viewpoint, but be- cause the contest discusses the great- est document in history—the Consti- | tution of the United States The resolution was Introduced by Commander Thomas J. Fralley. Moffett Talks on Planes. Development of air power on the sea depends wholly on swift airplane | carriers in large numbers, Rear Ad- miral Willlam A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, told the post in an informal address. The admiral said aircraft will not make the battleship obeolete, but it will add complexities and difficulties to naval warfare. The power that dominates the air in & naval encoun- ter will be victor, he thought A committee was appointed by Comdr. Fralley to work out an open forum method of procedure for fu- ture meetings. The committee Iis composed of Thomas E. Walsh, Wil- bur C. Pickett and George L. McGurn. Three applicants, Capt. Walter Cupp, Archie T. Zack and Ranaldo Blasi, were elected to membership these unwarranted opposed to creases. All members of this board will do everything within their power to hold staple the cost of bullding in Wash- ington, and they will exert all their influence to persuade their clients to resist to the utmost this attempt fur- ther to burden the home-buying and renting public New Militia Chief HAMMOND T0 HEAD BUREAU OF MILITIA Oregon National Guard Col- onel to Get Major General’s Rank for Four Years. Col. Creed C. Hammond (Infantry Rescrve), Oregon National Guard, wi be appointed chief of the Militta Bu- reau of the War Department, with the rank, pay and allowances of a major general in the Army, for a term of four years from June 25. He will succeed Maj. Gen. George €. Rickards, Pennsylvania National Guard, the incumbent, whose term ex- pires on the date named Ccl. Hammond was born at Bu- gens, Oreg., October 9, 1874. He e listed in Company C, 2d Oregon In- fantry, April 8, 1892, and has served either in the National Guard or in the regular and volunteer practically continuously since that time. He participated in the war with Spain and in the Philippine in- surrection. He was commissioned as second lieutenant in the 4th Oregon Infantry March 19, 1901, and served fn the Infantry and Coast Artillery through all grades up colonel, which he reached September 1, 1916. He was in active mervice from July 25, 1917, to April 19, 1919, and has been on actlve duty since August 1, 1920. Stnce October 18, 1922, he has been on duty in the Militia Bureau. 29 opmert A Fuel Oil and a Fuel Oil Delivery to Homes—Both Unequalled in the City LOUGHBOROUGH OIL CoO: Announces High Combustion Clean Oil Fuel serve the best of it. Phone Cleveland 2304 IMPORTANT When you phone, you will usually get Mr. R. D. Nolan Manager Fuel Oil Dept. Loughborough Oil Co. Those whom Myr. Nolan formerly served will know from their pleasure with his ideals of service that an announcement by him of improved service to his friends promises much. forces | PROTESTS VIRGINIA - RAILWAY MERGER Governor Comes Here to Present Petition to In- terstate Body. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, March 13.—Gov, E. Lee Trinkle of Virginia will pre- sent to the Interstats Commerce Commsision today In Washington a petition of the Virginia State Corpo- ration Commission protesting t proposed consolidation of the V! ginlan Raflway with the Chesapea and Ohlo or the Norfolk and Western. This announcement was made from the flovernor's office shortly befors he left for Washington. Elther of these consolidations would be detrimental to the proper develop- ment of Hampton Roade, the commis~ sfon's petition will contend. A coun- terproposal that tne Virginian ba linked with the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad will be presented Alternative to Be Offered. As an alternative to the counter- | proposal, the commission will propose the merger of the Virginian with ths New York Central system. The Inter- state Commerce Commission will be asked to reopen that part of the con- solidation proceeding which relates to Virginia. The Virginia commiseion claims the primary interest of the proposed Van Sweringen consolidation, to incl the Chesapeake and Ohio, “will lie the development of the port of York,” and suggests that P of the Chesapeake and Ohio may bo changed toward development of its coal trafic hout proper regard to {the expansion of Hampton Roads The proposed Detroit, Toledo and operated by | be effected by the connection with the and Ironton, owned Henry Ford, co construction of 11 intermediate iine be tween the termini of the t tems at Iront Ohio, Water, W. Va., t out TOKIO PLANS SUBWAY. Will Borrow $100,000,000 Abroad for 50-Mile System. Press Deep 11 point Correspondence of the Assocls TOKIO, February 6.—Plans for the proposed Tokio municipal eubway system have so far advanced that t committee in charge is rea: mit the scheme to the gove The system is to consist of about 50 miles of underground trackage and and the estimated cost is $100,000,000. The project is to be completed within 15 years and reater part of t funds is expected to be raised L foreign loans to sub- ployed packing industry hours a da; the only hicago eight in work Myr. Nolan urges all his former oil-service patrons to call him up for the city's finest oil and service, through LOUGHBOROUGH OIL Co. Allan E. Walker, Pres. Main 467 W. T. and C. E. Galliher, V. P.s. R. D. Nolan, Mgr. Fuel Oil Dept. OFFICE: Southern Bldg. L. S. Scott, Sect’y-Treas. PLANT: Bethesda, Md. Cleveland 2304