Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 26

COGPERATION AD BUYERS N SHEDEN Two-Thirds of k Sharing Organizations. Correspondence of the Associated Presa. )CKHOLM. June 8.—The tv s of two-thirds of Sweden's poi ilation are now supplied th wperative organizations, ac 1 % recently completed in esti 1he governmental hoard of Y. To the Consumers ative Society no fewer than 243 versons belong, or 17 per cent of the | entire population, but as each membe: vepresents a family the total of profit customers is Tour times t figure. Two. the membership is made up of wage | irner: i res small farmers, | arners and the rest of small foyiners: | forcement service is to be militarized artisans and minor officials. profits for last year were $370,329, of Uhich 15 per cont was added to the |DPottleggers and the rum runners is to <apital reserve. In 1909 the member #hip was but 65,500 and the num ber of branches has grown in 15 vear from 876 to $80. In addition to retail stores these co nperative organizations run baker: nrewerles, me d sausa #hoe repair shops, dairies, ce Population Get Supplies Through Profit- daily Ty | 16-inch )¢ | naughts or .t | Andrews had 30 vears’ \WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS MEN ~ SOUGHT AS DRY |4 | Type of Warrior for Service. {Recent Shifts Are Part of i\ Scheme for War to a Finish. | Existing laws and customs forbid | the use of the United States Army and |Navy being actively emploved in the enforcement of the eighteenth amend- but the {administration has determined to use |the personnel of the two branches of r | the Federal armed services in prohi- bition work. even if it cannot use the rifles of the superdread- the heavy railway artil {lery of the Army In other words, the prohibition en- ¢[to the teeth. The war azainst the | [ecome hard boiled. Thai was what was meant when Brig. Gen. Lincoln | C. Andrews. formerly of the United ales Army, was made Assistant Sec- ary of the Treasury in charge of he prohibition units, but Washington s just waking up to the f: Gen. service in the plenty of war while L | Army and saw the naval and milit: all the billets in the *di Gen. Andrews will take men who have comparatively long service in one or the other branches of the services— long enough to become thoroughly imbued with the spirit and the ‘“‘go- getter” men. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925. FORCE LEADERS BRIG. GE! L. C. ANDREWS. chools to fill y” army, then habits of Army and Navy The prohibition forces are to be |rectors come too much under local |influences. He has reorganized the service from 48 States fo z2 Fed- eral districts, and, while President Coolidge is regretting the fact that the States do not take a livelier in- terest in their own well-being and re- lieve the Federal Government of much of its burden, Gen. Andrews has reached the conclusion that he faces a fact rather than a theory and he is going to virtually ignore the States and State lines in building up his enforcement army. Looks to Army First. Gen. Andrews believes that a grad- uate of Annapolis can command an Army unit ashore as well as on a battleship or a destrover afloat. Nat- urally, he will first of ail look to the Army for. his new district command- |ers. for he is an Army man himself. But graduates of Annapolis will be considered on very nearly an equal footing. The plan is to use Annapo- lis and West Point men who have been retired for minor disabilities and who are recelving less than $2,500 a yvear in retired pay from the Gov- ernment. These men will be eligible for appointment, and Gen. Andrews Is endeavoring to get authority to pay them up to or above the rated pay of rear admirals and brigadler or major generals. The brave work being done by Gen Smedlev Butler of the fighting ma- rines, as director_of public safety in Philadelphia - eSpecially his war against = the bootleggers and the saloons—has attracted the attention of Gen. Andrews, and he wants in effect to “Butlerize” the prohibition service from end to end. There always has been a lot of talk around Washington of taking the pro- hibition service out of politics. Gen. Andrews is taking the talk literally. He believes the best way to proceed in by militarization. The “dry navy” 4and its recent campaign against “Rum Row" impressed Gen. Andraws with the value of military discipline and procedure. The “navy” Is a military institution from first te last—a branch, or almost the entirety, of the United States Coast Guard service. Its officers are permanently in the service. Its i‘men” are enlisted and are subject to courts-martial, just as men are in the Army and the Navy. Gen. Andrews wants a land “army” as close to the “‘dry navy” as it is sible to get. He knows he can get loyalty and service from West Point and Annapolis officers. The test will come in the absence of “enlisted men’ subject to the iron discipline of the officers. Maybe, before long the prohibition army will be on an enlistment basis with “permanent” work for all con- cerned. R 8% Hindenburg Receives Gilbert. BERLIN, July 1 (®.—S. Parker Gilbert, agent general for reparations, was received in audience yesterday by President von Hindenburg. McCormick Medical Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 109-4 1 MeLachl Bldg. ot Cand OB NWE effective today. Three canines yester Dogs Don Muzzles Today. An order of the District Commis- | by biting as many pedestrians. for a period of three months became vears old, 1668 Avon place; Edward A. Murray, 30 years old, 5 5 Sl | street, and Harry Kendal a8y, took ocedatapfo weolestthe amen| Si8el; SnCl Heary) sioners requiring the muzzling of doss | persons bitten were Roland Hayes, 9 Nothing is effected by being affe. ; Special 3-Day Sale USED AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL PRICES and EXCEEDINGLY LIBERAL TERMS STARTS TODAY YOUR CAR AS PART PAYMENT cted « farn v e davings | there. He is n veteran of the A. E. F. “"land he has determined to build up a > or prohibition uses t n The largest whol s in | ¥ Lo MroRIbItion el [in doing away with State directors foodstuffs in Sweden is now conduct. | To Seek Military Talent, |Gen. Andrews found these State di ed by the Co-operative Wholesale 50-| Graquates of West Point and the | iety. which : )| Naval Academy at Annapolis will margarin i ic|first be sought. Gen. Andrews be plant > has a savines ’a“l" lieves that these two institutions in- | department 000 deposit-| i1 into their men better ideas of | ors. For sellin iral products o varey, fidelity to duty, bravery and | there are in bout 000 CO- | atriotism than any other schools. | operative dairies neipal out|/rhey teach discipline of the iron. | put is butter, e | handed variety. and that is what the | iive slaughi e |commanding general of the prohibi- | hogs and cattl DS I tion army and navy is looking for . If there are not enough graduates A. A. A. RE-ELECTS HENRY. = . Michigan Man Is Renamed Presi- INCORPORATED 721 - NINTH STREET NORTHWEST EXTRA SPECIAL T 43c Walte als, | Tk 34x4% 8. B. Din Rease ‘50 SUMMER SILK DREESSES Tire Pumps. hest made A tabe repair kit free with every rex: e | ularly $2.50 T SL6T i purchased during the are | | CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC., FOR s ] 4.75 ‘ 1004 Pa. Ave. N.W. EXOTIC PRINTS OF GREAT BEAUTY No Branch Store—Phone Franklin 4766 WASHABLE SILKS OF KAPLOWITZ QUALITY .COPIES O® THE FRENCH DELIGHTFUL, COOL, AIRY GOWNS APTERNOON WEAR INFORMAL WEAR SPORTS WEAR A VERY REMARKABLE OPFERING POR MADAME AND MADEMOI/BLLE JTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. of its own. They banks and an insu federalized from first to last. That {was the meaning of the recent move We are in a position at the present time to make you a very at- tractive allowance on your car, especially small cars. 3-DAY TIRE SALE SPECIAL NOTICE Tires advanced 20% since May 1. We also have notices from leading manufacturers of another 20% increase July 1. We awere fortunats enough to have bought heavy before. Therefore. you got the benefit.Your choice of Goodrich, Silvertown Cords and Pennsyivania Vacuum Cup or Diamond Cords— absolutely firsis. in factory wrappers ACCESSORIES At a Saving From 23% to 40% Champiow X Spark Plugs for Fords 5 49c Champion Spark Plugs % inch z A C. Spark Plugs . $3.00 Spot Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For intestinal disorders Ask your physician about it Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. We Pay Interest, Handling Charge and Fire and Theft Insurance During Sale Only. We have only 30 used cars, ranging in price from $250 to $2,500. They are all dandy cars, in first-class condition and ready for that TRIP OVER THE 4TH T he Famous Certified Gold Seal Used Cars STERRETT &FLEMING, Inc. Champlain Street at Kalorama Road Branch Showroom, 1931 14th St.—At U Ph. Col. 5050 e delivered by 1 TIRES 302314 Clincher. $10.95 31x4 8. B, dent of Motor Body. 31 8. B. CITY Juiy ) Detroit. Mich., ed president of the Amer- 34x4 6. B. I 3) Carriers Milwaukee Water Pumps for Fords. reularly $5.50 Simonize Cleaner or s for 32x4% 8. B... $3.95 33x43% S. B. SRt “l Made $19,000.00 AUTHENTIC LETTERS in a week on 10% acreS, that tell their own story dils five inches in 1 attentiom at Lon- 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Store Hours 9 A M. to 6 P.M. BANKERS' TRUST COMPANY. Fifth Avenue at 42nd Street, New York. May 22, 1925. Sun Garden Sales Company, St. Petersburg, Florida. Gentlemen— The following are the officers of the Durham Tropical Land Corporation— OHN CRANOR. 133 Rich Avenue. DeLand, Florida, writes that about ten years ago he bought 30 acres of land from a company composed of the same people now comprising the Durham Tropical Land Corporation, his purchase being located along State Highway No. 3 (which traverses SUN GARDEN FARMS). Mr. Cranor tells us he paid $10 to $15 an acre for this tract, and he now refuses to eell it for the current values of $1.500 to $2,000 per acre! " _ Downshairs Store A Special Purchase and Sale of Printed Crepe de Chine ' ummer Dresses President, J. C. Thorne. Vice Pres., A. J. Drexel Biddle, Jr. Treasurer, A. H. Sands, Jr. Secretary, W. T. Vanderlipp. Mr. B. N. Duke is the principal stockholder of this company, and has been known to us, with his associates, who are officers men- tioned above, for a number of years. Their business relations with us have been entirely satisfactory, and we consider them very sub- stantial people, who are responsible for their contracts. Yours very truly, (Signed) Harry C. Bock, Assistant Treasurer. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, St. Petersburg, Florida, April 16th, 1925. Then Mr. Cranor goes on to say that he and some friends purchased early this April a tract of 105 acres near his previous tract. They paid $26,000, and sold within a weck for $45,000—A PROFIT OF $19,000.00! These are only a few of the reasons why we urge you not to neglect your present unprecedented opportunity of buying ideally located FLORIDA acreage at *50 The 60,000 acres comprising SUN GARDEN FARMS are centrally situated just south of Jacksonville, and are made un- usually accessible and certain of rapid development by two main railroads and one State highway which traverse them. READ THE FEW TESTIMONIAL LETTERS REPRINTED AT THE LEFT—then send for more letters, informations, pic- tures, maps, etc., etc. DON'T PUT IT OFF— To Whom It May Concern— The officers and management of the Durham Tropical Land Corporation are well and favorably known to this bank. This company which is putting on the market the Sun Garden Farms, near Green Cove Springs, is composed of men who are amon the largest owners of Florida real estate. In fact, the personnel of the Company is too widely and favorably known to require any further comment from us. This company owns the sixty thousand acres known as Sun Gar- den Farms, free and clear of encumbrances, and we are confident that their business in the future, as in the past, will always be carried on in a thoroughly businesslike and honorable manner. Yours very truly, (Signed) A. F. Thomasson, 49 Women’s Sizes 36 to 46 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 ) An opportunity to be welcomed by thrifty and fashion-loving women. We were fortunate in buying these fine quality dresses at a great price concession and we are passing the savings along to you. All the newest styles in Black, White, Navy, Tan and many colorful summery combinations from which to choose. . President. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Green Cove Springs, Florida. Durham Tropical Land Co., April 9th, 1925. St. Petersburg, Fla. Gentlemen— ‘We learn from authentic authority that your company has made plans to put on the market your very splendid tract of land in Clay and Putnam Counties known as Sun Garden Farms, and that you contemplate development at once. This 60,000 acres is regarded locally as one of the finest tracts in the State, and just at this time Clay County presents a more golden opportunity than any other county in the State of Florida. The land here is exceptionally fertile, and, on account of the proximity to Jacksonville and the accessibility to Northern markets, we have the largest and best agricultural market outlet in the State. ‘We extend a hearty welcome to your purchasers from the Cham. ber of Commerce and stand ready to assist them in any way we can. Cordially yours, (Signed) Mrs. P. H. Goucher, Acting Secretary. @ E. V. PRIEST, Assessor of Taxes, Clay County. Durham Tropical Land Co., Green Cove Springs, Florida. St. Petersburg, Fla. April Tth, 1925. Gentlemen— I am very glad to learn that you are going to subdivide and put on the market your 60,000 acres of land near here, known as the Sun Garden Farms.” I have been over practically this entire tract many times, and I do not know of any tract of land of the same size that equals it as to quality of the soil, drainage and other factors which go to make good farms, and I know of only one smaller tract that uals it. o This community is being so rapidly developed to different kinds of truck, fruit and general farming that it is easy to see the pos: bilities of the development of these Sun Garden Farms. A big increase i values is taking pl: here, and every one familiar with realizes that this increase will take place in acreage.. In Florida it is always the case that an increase in value of acreage follows the increase in value of city property. Yours very truly, (Signed) E. V. Priest. Striped Broadclot DRESSES | Special for Thursday 5] unequaled. Imag; ing fine quality broadcloth newly styled and created, at such a small price. Stripes are the Summer vogue, and those in this group have a wide variety of colored stripes in har- monizing or contrasting shade: MAIL THIS COUPON . RIGHT NOw'! e - -~ MorGaN w. |l 2" WICKERSHAM | <" 13th & Eye Sts. N.W. Washington, D. C. Morgan W. Wickersham “ EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT 13th & Eye Streets N.W. Phone Main 644 - P Pl 7 Without any obligation whatso- ever on my part, kindly send me at once full information on car- rent offerings of FLORIDA ACRE- AGE AT $50 AN ACRE! Name “A LOST OPPORTUNITY NEVER RETURNS” Address Try SWORZYN'S First _