Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1925, Page 4

2 DENIES EVOLUTION * BAND.C.LAWAM Summers, Author of “Bible Disrespect” Rider, Ex- " plains Intent. By ine Associated Press WALLA WALLA, Wash —Representative J. W Republican” of 1 d thought of & the beory when he submitted a he District of Columbl tion bill two years ago The rider, which prohibited ment of salarfes to teachers in District schools whose teachings “d credited” the Bible, wes made babis of a suit by a Government but Thursday the sult was withd r. Summers, on his from the East, suld the subject avolution was not d! debate. “The amendment signed to prevent regpect to our Holy Bible and to A Summers, had no rider was stmply de teaching of dls. prevent teachers fram presenting difficult problems be-| to | fore youngsters, expecting them use their immature judgment in the sofution thereof, and judging fr stir that was recently caused in W ington the amendment is getting the lesirable results.’ Mr. Summers did not believe evolu- fon would be an issue before Con gréss next Winter, since wauld face tax reduction important problems MACFARLAND HALL (CONTRACT AWARDED | { Addition to School Made Possible by Modifying Plans, Cut- ting Costs. i Bl Fhe Commissioners yesterday ww: =d'a contract to Schneider-Spliedt olerect an auditorium at the Mucfar- land Junior High School at a cost of 499,700. Although this wa and other one of the school orpjects on which bids exceeded the avaflable sum, the city heads were ible to proceed with the work by ob- fning the approval of the Board of Education to a modification of the plgns for the construction of the stage, which eliminated $8,000 from “he cost At the same wrpte a letter president o Association, bids on the ¢ School were to appropriation to m maaify t lans and proceed thé bul c M. P Attfona to ‘have the building erected by temhber, 19 rnest H, Pullman, or Park Citizens’ Park f the xpect to obtain ad- Sep. Comis: department to streets out of Buchanan to {Fourteenth Rhod Nowing < fund Thirtee Fourth street Island aver to y-second street and C street Twenty second streets THOM Pormer Wire Chief of Phone Com- pany 111 for Two Years Thomas C. formerly for the Chesape phone Co.. d vesterday aft Mr. Walker w: ronfan and h vears of his home was at 141 Prior to his fllness t “wire chief” for the telephone 42 vears old, He is survived by his widow Josephine Walker; « daughter Winetta W one brothe Walker, and Beall. Tuneral ar been completed N Blandy and Clayton Shake Hands Former MOUNT After a he: Peace Robert H. Blandy, conduct, shoo! Clayton, Co hig com t At 3 clation se and B rotary haye been hers following hi strain himself hi refusa BAND CONCERTS he Junior Order United American Mechanics’ Band at the old i1 Hospital grounds, Ninth eet and avenue southeast this evening, spcond annui banefit of th American Junior Order Qverture, Hungarl and 6 fox trot, “When Y Concert la Valse Marel, e Ct Immediately after dere will be dancing "PERPETUAL BUILDING imbers 6 Brahms “Jolly G Lampe the concert evolution to appropria- pay- the arrival home ot ed in’ House Government or to the the ‘ash- | Congress | heads the | nimissioners told th | AS C. WALKER DIES. n employe of | -l or 7 | the gener; | tet | THREAT oF REVOLT | IS BRITISH MINERS’ REPLY TO BALDWIN (Continued trom First Page with the and sup- England; | plete stoppage of industry, |congress feeding, fnancing porting the sworlers of all operating us a government within a government, as un all powerful dicta- | torship—in 'short, as & Soviet. { London is just beginning to aware of all this, and London Is plain | scared. Conjurer Baldwin, true form, pulled a miroculous rabbit trom his top hat just in time to stave oif the generul strike, and England is {leaning back fairly dizzy with fts .| hungover of excitement. But no one > | pretends that Mr. Baliwin did any- | thine' more than etave off the im- mediate {ssue. The government still fuces the more important task of per- manentiy clearing up the coal situs- tion in & manner that will prevent these perenniai, nation-shaking erises. Baldwin Settlement Terms. The Baldwin settlement was based n three {tems i—The owners withdrew their lock- out notices for two weeka to permit a more definite settlement The owners are to be reimbursaed ording to a scheme not yet defi- nitely worked out for thelr losses up to May 1, 1628, by government sub- vention. —A royal commission is to be es- tablished to investigate conditions in the industry. Viewed in this light, it is obvious at the prime minister has gone nothing more than momentarily delay an f{ssue which must sooner or later | be fought out—probably within a year. | The majority of the British press bitterly berates the settlement, even though it admits that it was a neces- {sury chofce of the lesser of two evils, | declaring the government had been { “blackmailed” into the truce by a threat of direct action by the Trade Unlons which could not be withstood. (Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co.) PEACE TO BE COSTLY 10,000,000-Pound Burden on Treasury Forgotten in London. LONDON, August 1 ().—Notwith standing that the financlal assistance {which the government is to give the mine owners will add, according to unofficial figures, something like {£10,000,000 to the country’s budget, there {s a great sense of rellef that a miners’ strike, affecting more than @ million men, has been prevented. Strike notices had been issued sev- eral days ago to take effect at mid- night last night, and the carrying out of the threat was averted only by the last-minute offer of the gov- ernment to give financlal atd to the mine owners to enable them to main- n the present wage scale. The agreement carrying the present scale of wages was to have expired at mid- night and it was a new agreement proposed by the mine owners to su- {persede it, with its clauses involving decreased ‘wages and a longer work- |ing day, that brought the strike | threat Miners Win Poini Under the arrangements made yes. s from Congress in time | . recelving s s they did under the ain in the pit | - of hours each day | The government wiil ictal help to the owners un- 1926, In any month the ald to the men in accordance recognized ratio of division ges and profits are lower strict than the wages payable minimum percentage under the agresrient the exchequer will make {up the defidlency. In any month in | Which the estimated average profit of | @ district in which subvention 1s pay- | ds 15 pence per ton the ex- (e be used in the reduction of | the amount of the subvention. The treasury announcement explain- ! the plan points out that it is ive figures as to the ex- ich will be chargeable exchequer, as it will depend the course’ of trade. Unoffi- lly, however, it is estimated that it { will be something in the nelghborhood £10,000,00 Date Totals Reduced. tion with this item added | to the budget, some quarters point to | the passage by the House of Com- {mons of measures yesterday with In con; - | which the government hopes to effect saving an annual | nemp cing of £400,000 by re- )yment payments. The against strenuous ef- party to prevent it. terday's victory for the miners, they regarded it as such, has | brought joy to the entire world, and the labor leade attributed it to the solid support pledged to the miners the trade union movement. The coal industry is to undergo a | complete Investigation while the gov. n is in effect. that there might cation of the min- repor be some sort of un! - | Ing resources of the country to bring abot work more ng, effective and~ economic or the pooling of profits for al benefit of the workers. London newspapers express re- | t the crists, which would not | have been confined to the coal indus- |try, hes been turned aside and the way opened for a possible permanent | settiement. But apart from this gen- i on there are very mixed While labor is wildly tri- what it terms the Th, Advertise for Help You Want A Star Classified Ad be | to | THE - HONORED BY KLAN {Fiery Crosses Burned in Seven Ohio Cities—Other Tributes Paid. { 55 the asscisted Preca | COLUMBUS, Ohlo Augusi 1 XKlansmen in seven Ohio cities last night held memorial services for Wil- liam Jennings Bryan, closing each with the burning of memorial crosses. At Dayton the cross carried the in- scription: “In Memory of the Great- est Klansman of Our Time; He Stood at Armageddon and Battled for the Lord.” i it “In memory of the Greatest Klans man.’ The Columbus meeting heard me- morial addresses after which a me- morial cross for Mr. Bryan was lighted. Similar services also were held at Cleveland, Findlay, Cincinnati and Portsmouth, at the conclusion of which crosses bearing appropriate in. scriptions to Mr. Bryan were lighted. Miami Tribute Paid. MIAMI, Fla., August 1 (®).—From the same platform in Royal Palm Park, where he had taught the world’s largest Sunday school classes, speak- ers yesterday eulogized the life of Wil- Nam Jennings Bryan, while his friends braved a downpour of rain in final tribute to their teacher and friend. Crowds thronged the park long be fore the hour set for the services. Rumbling thunder and flashing light- ning failed to disturb them and the following Gownpour found them un- moved, for they were sitting {n “the last Bible class.” Memorial Body Urged. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., August 1 (P).—At & meeting of the Progressive Dayton Club last night action was taken to form a national Bryan me. morial association, and invitation was extended George F. Washburn of Ma. nomet, Mass.; H. T. Fualrbairn of Washington, Josephua Daniels of North Carolina and Col. P. H. Calla- han of Loulsville to come to Dayton to ald In getting the movement un derway. Mr. Fairbairn was the first to sug gest that a university be built at Day- ton to teach fundamentalism, and his plan was indorsed by Mr. Bryan dur ing the Scopes trial, while Mr. Wash burn Is reported to have pledged $25,- | 000 to the Institution and also $25.000 endowment. MARYLAND AUTHORITIES SEARCH FOR GAIR’S BODY Brother of Girl He Was ro Wed Is Aiding—Police Not Sure He Was Drowned. Searc the body of Julius J. Gadr, 9 Thirteenth street, be- lleved drowned in the Susquehanna near Havre de Grace, Md. s being centered today on the shore line where current and tide are expected to bring the corpse to a beach. This information came from county authorities in charge of the search, who added that the river at the trestle bridge point, where Galr's coat, vest and suicide note were found by a bridge tender Thursday, was too deep to permit dragging. Frank Snyder of 3064 M street, brother of Miss Jean Snyder, 23, who was to have married Gair, Labor day, left Wushington this morning for Havre de Grace to ald In the search Miss Snyder {s with her sister on va- cation in Atlantic City, and, according to her father, has received no word regarding the tragedy. Local police were told that the coat was found on the draw, midway be- tween Havre de Grace and Perryville, about one-half mile from either shore. It is said the bridge is guarded at each end to prevent pedestrians from tres- passing, and probably getting caught on the trestle by a train. There is no certainty that Gair drowned. Police learned of his love affair, and also that he had lost a con- siderable sum of money recently. It is realized by the police that Gair may have dropped the coat from a moving train. greatest victory ever won in this coun- try by trade union solidarity, there is angry resentment over what the Dally Mall calls a “victory for violence, a blockade of the nation by a little band of conspirators carrying out the or- ders of Zinoviev and imagining them- selves little Trotskys and Lenin: 222 THURSDAYS $16.80 *ono PROPORTIONATE FARK: LEAVES Tickets good for 1 of usual charges fo | At Toledo the cross had writien on | BPECIAL TRAIN THE IDEAL ROUTE TO NIAGARA FALLS, THROUGH BEAUTIFUL SUSQUEHA days, valld for use in rlor or sleepl: ‘space occupled, Including surcharges. Db Ask Ticket Agents for Descriptive and Illustrated Folder. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD “STANDARD" GASOLINE € EVENING STAXR, WASHINGTON, D. C. BRYAN'S MEMORY | Navy Air Service Demonstrates War Power in Hawaii Planes Are Landed on; End and Take Off From | Carrier Deck. tialities of naval aviation were demonstrated yesterday off Honolulu | by the alrcraft squadrons of the battle | fleet in maneuvers designed to e emplify the uses and various types of planes in simulated battle between the aircraft carrier Langley and the tender Gannett, which acted as the enemy.” One striking performance, details of hich were kept secret at the Navy's request, occurred when Lieuts. D. L. Conley and A. W. Gorton landed their planes on the deck of the Langley. Conley, flylng an observation plane, and Gorton, a combat machine, had previously taken off from the carrier. During gunfire on the Gannett by the Langley an observation plane cor. rected the range of fire with radio reports. The use of the Langley's elevator to holst planes to and from the deck was demonstrated as well as the assembling of a seaplane on the well deck. A seaplane was then hoisted overboard and Lieut. C. F. Harper took off from the sea and flew to Pearl Harbor. JUDGE DENIES PLEA | OF 2 IN NUN’S DEATH| Appeal for Bill of Particulars in Case Refused Young and Woman Justice Siddons in Criminal Division 1 today overruled a motlon for a bill of particulars filed on behalf of Es. telle Robinson and Clifton Young, both colored, who are under indlct ment for murder in the second degres and manslaughter in connection with the death of Sister Cephas of Provi- dence Hospital June 23. Counsel for | the accused declared that the ¢ tions of the indictment charge both the man and woman were operating ( the car which, while fleeing from | chasing polisemen, collided with an- other automobile in which the nun was riding. The court, after argument by Assistant United States Attorney O'Leary, declared the allegations to be sufficlent to advise the accused of what the Government was undertak- ing to prove Mr. O'Leary then asked that the defendants be called on to plead at an early date in order that a speedy trial might be arwinged. Attorney S. Me. Comas Hawken of counsel for the sccused, gave notice of intention of flling & demurrer to the indictment and was given five days in which to present such a demurrer or to plead to the indictment. Associated with | Mr. Hawken is Attorney Arthur N. Presmont, o former assistant United States attorney. ROLPH CHANGES OFFER FOR U. S. SHIPPING LINE San Francisco Mayor, Representing Pacific Coast Group, Withdraws Previous Bids. A new offer has been received by the Shipping Board from Mayor Rolph of San Francisco for the Paclfic-Argen- tine-Brazil Line. His previous offers for that line and the Pacific-Austra- lan lines have been withdrawn. The amount of the new offer was with- held, but it was said that Mayor Rolph, | who is understood to represent a financial group on the Pacific coast, | now stands on a parity with other bidders for the line. So far three of- fers have been recetved, including one | by Swayne & Hoyt, present operators. Negotiations are to proceed on the new basis, but no decision is expected for some time. The offer just with- drawn was included in an option ob- tained last December and expiring by limitation yesterday. It was a tender of $17.50 per ton for the five vessels of the Pacific-Argentine-Brazil Line and $12.50 for the five of the Pacific- Australian Line, Under the new offer, service would be guaranteed as at present for five years. It was described as a “modi- fied” tender for the one line and as & definite cash proposition. While there was said to be no offers under _imme- diate consideration for the Pacific- Australian _Line, also operated Swayne & Holt, it was indicated that tenders for this service might be ex- pected 8001 NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS A 6, 20, Septembe 5% and Oeigber 1" WASHINGTON S FROM OTHER POINTS Eastern_ tandard Time GIVING A DAYLIGHT RIDE VALLEY cars o t ning car atiached U.S. POLICY HELD CURB ON LEAGUE Aloofness Keeps Body From Fulfilling Own Destiny, In- stitute Is Told. By the Associated Press WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. August 1.—The Institute of Politice showed yesterday its reaction to the address outlining America’s forelgn policy, which Willlam R. Castle of, the State Department mades Thursday. On the pert of the League of Nations, repre sentative at the institute, Dr. Willlam E. Rappard, the response was partly one of gratification that this country was showing a new interest in the league and was willing to enter the Permanent Court of International Justice (under the Harding-Coolldge reservations). But America’s present aloofness, he asserted, was preventing the league from fulfilling its own destiny. Aloofness, Dr. Rappard believes, is not the way to to secure International peace. A _disinterested and fair treatment of international problems is the best and only way to attain the objects of peace. In America's detachment, due to her distance from the scene of Buropean problems, the League of Nations has found in the unofficial American representatives qualitfes which make for justice. If the United States had been represent- ed on the commission which dectded the status of the Saar Basin a fair solution would have been found, he sald. As it was the commission was predominantly French, and France got the Saar, an outcome which caused great bitterness on the part of the Germans and seemed to many impartial observers out of keeping with the spirit of the peace treaty, he explained. ‘Wishes for More Faith Ambassador Houghton once defined peace as an adventure in faith. We could wieh that America would show herself possibly a little more adven turous in this endeavor, and show a lttle more faith in what I venture to say 13 one of her greatest, noblest na. tional traditions, the bellef in the pacifying and constructive effect of international arbitration.’ Speaker Continues. | fully agree with Mr. Castle thut it is a great advantage that no de- cision of international importance can be taken without reference to the possible wishes of America, but where her fairness, disinterestedness and greatness could be most effectively applied surely Is not in the corridor. It is very well for all the powers of the council of the league to ask themselves what America thinks or might approve, but it would be better still if they knew.” The growth of the opium scourge in a new sphere demands Interna- tional action which the league m: as well ald in obtaining, Dr. Rap asserted in another lecture last nigl After pointing to the evils of oplum eating in Indlu and oplum smoking in the Far East, Dr. Rappard sald “The derivatives of oplum and of the coca leaf, chiefly morphine, herofn and cocaine, have given rise to what might be called a_universal mortal disease, from which, in this morbid, post-war world, no country and no social class can claim complete im- munity. In this, its third aspect, the drug_evil is peculiarly dangerous in its effects upon the minds, souls and bodles of its victims and peculiarly International in its ction Wants Curb on Drugs. If' the trafic in dangerous drugs can be effectively regulated on the basis of the restrictions of the raw product, and if no international action may be takerflexcept with the concur- rence of the producing states, then it is clear that the only road open to re- ATURDAY. AUGUST 1, 1925. “Sax” Makes Any Music Immoral, Fair Sleuth Says Policewoman Criticizes Jazz Instrument—De- tective Defends It. Ly the midst of the excitement over what is and what is not ‘“indecent music,” prohibited by & hidden phrase in the police regulations, comes the assertion by Sergt. Rhoda Milliken of the Woman's Bureau that “any music played on a saxophone is immoral.” Lieut. Mina Van Winkle today quoted the policewoman sergeant to that effect, indicating, withal, a tend- ency on her own part to concur in this opinion, with certain reservations. According to Mrs. Van Winkle, Miss Milliken believes that the haunting tunes of & “sax” in the hands of a jazzfingered vlayer is enough to wreak havoc with the most soul- inepiring thoughts extant Strong exception to this contention was taken today by Officer Clarence Talley of Chief Grant's detective of- fice, who announced several days ago through these columns his decision to take up the saxophons to quiet his nerves, Since the announcement, by the way, he bus been flooded wWith of- fers of free insruments and lessons by enterprising merchants. “The saxophone 18 elevating and re- spectable, if treated right. Miss Mil- liken is wrong. It is comforting to those who appreciate good music, and @s a sleuth soother I recommend it highly.” RAIL CHARGE ALLOWED. Cost of Loading and Unloading to Be Put on Shippers. Beginning September 1 railroads may impose a charge upon Shippers additional to the regular freight rate to cover the cost of loading or un- loading carload package freight at Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Buf- falo, KRochester. Troy and Green Island, Y. The Interstate Com- merce Commission so ruled yesterday, after keeping a railroad proposal to make such charge under investige- tion for a year. The commission held, however, that the proposed charge for the service, which was 25 cents per hundred pounds, was too large. Rallroads will be permitted to charge 1.5 cents when the work 1s performed at tram tracks and 2.5 cents only where the loading or unloading is at freight houses or warehouses. New schedules must be filed by rallroads to show exactly what charges they will make . | | during the World War. GORDON TO RETAIN U3, ATTORNEY POST President Gives Strong Evi- dence of Intention to Re- appoint Official. By 4 Staft Gorrespondent SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., August There is virtually no doubt that Maj. Peyton E. Gordon will be reappointed as United States attorney for the Dis- trict of Columbia. Although President Coolidge has not reached what he chooses to describe 8 a formal decision, he is well pleased with Maj. Gordon’s record, and while discussing the matter with frienda to- day he made it clear that he expects to reappoint him. He will reach a formul decision when the Department of Justice forwards its reports and recommendations in the matter. Maj. Gordon’s term expires very shortly. The President has reached no deci- sion about the appointment of & suc- cessor to the late Mrs. Helen Gard- ner as a member of the United States Ctvil Service Commission. It was said at White Court today that while a number of names had been Sug- gested to the President it is doubtful if he has glven any serious thought to it vet Appointed By Harding. The district attorney himself has heard nothing of his impending re- appointment. Maj. Gordon was appointed to his present post by President Harding in . succeeding John E. Laskey, who gned. Maj. Gordon has had & va- career in the practice of law, both in the District and elsewhere. Born in Washington, he has spent most of his life hers, and was graduated in law from Columbia College in 1830. A vear later he won his master's degree, was admitted to the bar and began prac ticing. He wae appointed assistant United States district attorney in 1901 by Ashley M. Gould, then the district at- torney, remaining in that position un. til 1904, when he was made pardon at- torney in the Department of Justice by Attorney General Moody. Attorney General Bonaparte made him special ant to the Attorney General in and he remained in that position { throughout the term of Attorney Gen- |eral Wickersham. In 1913 he resigned He served s a major in the judge advocate general's office for 18 months 8ix months of that time was spent at headquarters, Chaumont, France. Maj. Gordon is married, has one daughter and makes his home at the Wardman Park Hotel. RIFES GET READY FOR FRENCH BLOW Drop Offensive to Prepare for Effort to Crush Tribal Rebellion. By the Associated Press FEZ. French Morocco. August 1.— Abd-el-Krim gradually is abandoning his offensive against the French and the reports of air scouts agree that the rebellious tribesmen are engaged in establishing defensive positions all along the front Meanwhile the French comman is steadily and methodically going shead with preparations for & blow designed to crush the rebellious Rif flans for all time. As it fs necessary. however, 1o train and equip shock troops and ob tain mountain guns, mules and other paraphernalia for mountain warfare it 1s not likely that the great Frenc! drive will be made before the end of August. The situation along the battle front remaine stagnate aside from some sporadic raids and skirmishes The post of Ain Boualssa, invested by the Riffans a fortnight ago, has been destroved by a Rifflan shell which hit & munition dump. The heroic little garrison fought its way out of the ruins with bombs and bay onets and 15 of the men have come through to the French lines. There i3 no news of the commander, who though wounded, directed t tions. PARIS, August 1 Petain, who returned to F morning from Morocco, _conferred with Premier Painleve and reported improved French conditions on the Moroccan_front where Abd-el-Krim's Rifians have invaded the French zome. Premier Pafnleve declared after conferring with Marshal Petain that unless the Riffians make peace s0on the French will launch a vigorous of fensive “under conditions guarantee ing a minimum cost in lives to the French. | | Four charges of arson have been |preferred against John Wiliam | Woods, colored, 33, former resident of | Martinsburg, W. Va., who was ar rested by Detective Robert Livingston |for the alleged setting fire to Shilob | Baptist Church, Ninth and P streets | and an adjoining building beionging to the church congregation. Woods, alleged to have admitted starting the four fires, will be arraign ed in Police Court. He denies having started any other fires formers is that which leads to persuasion of the governments of those states. Democracy within and | world publicity without will doubtless | asten this process of persuasion. And is not the League of Nations, in spite the ! of all its shortcomings, the best in- strument for securing both?" The present situation in the Balkans Was reached by the round table, which is considering the problems of co- temporary Europe. The possibility of a new Slavic union through the join- ing of Jugoslavia with Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia was discussed, as was | Bulgaria's access to the Aegean S Maj. Sherman Miles disugreed with suggestions that Bulgaria sought ports on that coast for military pur- poses, declaring that by easily seizing eastern and western Thrace in event of war that country would hold a pawn more valuable than access to a | sea controlled by the Greek navy. The Macedonian party in Bulgaria was de- scribed as contributing materially to the recent Communist disorders, which culminated last April in the bombing of the Sofia- cathedral. | | | | | ANNUAL MOUNTAIN Excursion to Western North Carolina SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 Round Trip Fares From Washington to $18.25 .$17.75 .$19.75 .$19.00 ..$19.00 Asheville Black Mountain Brevard . Flat Rock. Hendersonville Tickets on S August 15th. Good returning on reaching original starting point prior to midnight Aug Spend your August vacation in the delightful Western the “Land of the Sky, Carolina mountai ale for all regular trains (except $15.25 .$19.25 .$16.00 .$18.75 .$19.25 0. 37), Saturday s (except No. 38 ust 31, 1925 North Hickory ... Lake Junaluska Lenoir Saluda Waynesville . all regular tr where the sky is the air pure and the climate salubrious. Southern Railway System S. E. BURGESS, D. P. A. ? 1510 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. The Sixth Year The Better Business Bureau of Washington is now entering its sixth year as an agency devoted to the mutual protection business. the of public and legitimate The Bureau has two functions—sponsoring truth m advertising and the protection of inexperienced investors from salesmen of questionable securities Its activities have been successful in the raising of business standards and the saving of countless dollars belonging to Washingtonians. The Public is to be congratulated on the progress and success of the Better Business Bureau, for with out the moral support and co-operation of the people of Washington little could have been accomplished. Washington’s leading merchants, newspapers. banks, investment and real estate firms and many other business institutions of the city are going to continue to make this work possible by bearing the expense. The continued moral support and co-opera tion of the public is urged to the end that business relationship in the coming year may continue to be pleasant for the business man and the public alike. will put you in touch with the best hel available in every bnnc: of service. The appearance of this an- nouncement in these columns in- dicates that this newspaper sup- ports and co-operates with the Better Business Bureau. ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent ‘on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturing. Assets Over $10,000,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY......President JOSHUA W. CARR . Secretary State the details of the position—and its requirements and choose from the appli- cants who will respond to the ad. The Better Business Bureau of Washington 336 Evening Star Building The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than ali the other papers here combined—because ¢ the results. - “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office