Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1925, Page 3

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' ARATTACK DEADLY, ' ARMY TESTS SHoW Even Obsolete Planes Capa- ble of Annihilating Land De- i .fenses Under New Plan. ! BY FREDERICK R. NEELY. Attack aviation—existing n name and theory only for a number of years following the ‘war. now has reached the stage of development where, even Wwith the present obsolete equipment, it Is to be reckoned with as absolutely necessary in the development of mili- tary aviation. The Army air service has just re- ceived a detailed report of progress of the 3d Attack Group at Kelly Field, n Antonio, Tex., from it's com manding officer, Maj. H. S. Burwell, Who, from actual operations and per- formances of his group, paints a ter- Titying picture of airplgne attacks ®gainst everything on the ground. Hurl Death From Air. Low-flying airplanes, each equipped with six machine guns, two mounted on the ‘top wings on each side of the fuselage and out of the propellor disc, two similarly located on the lower wing: and two sets to fire through the propellor, and in addition carrying numerous ound fragmentation or 60-pound demolition bombs, fiying at & speed af 150 or more mile an hour, ¥aking the ground with carefully aim- ed fire—this to ptecede every ad- ement of ground troops! he foregoing prediction of actual bperation will be fulfilled within a according to Maj. Burwell, or soon as the group receives the new glas observation planes now be- §ng built for the Army Air Service. fToda however, it can do almost as Well with the obsolete De Haviland: he says. The DH's can carry only Your fixed guns to fire straight ahead &nd 10 personnel bombs, and with this load the speed and.maneuverabil- 4ty are dangerously cut down, ‘b the results obtained are remarkable the report says Planes Attack in Waves. “Our_ attack says major, %have been modified somewhat over “what they will be when the group is equipped with the attack airplane now being built. The following two methods: of attack are now used: First, if each flight of three airplanes 1= Yo make only one attack, they are me=t straight over the targets in wa¥es of two flights of three air- plades. The first flight of each wave, armdd only with machine guns, opens fire With all forward guns at a range ©f 1,000 to 1,200 yards. The volume 'of fire s heavy enough to cause an enemy to seek cover. The second flight of each wave is armed with 25-pound fragmentation or 50-pound demolition bombs, and is following very closely behind the machine-gun flight. Thus, only a few seconds elapse between the end of the machine gun fire and the exploding of the bambs. Just as soon ®s the bombs have exploded the machine gun flight of the second wave opens fire and, when completed, the second flight of the second wave drops its bombs. ‘This continues until all waves have passed over. By this method the ma- SPECIAL NOTICES. CTH MAIN 2306—WE BUILD GARAGES @nd porches. make alterations and repairs Askc Jor an estimate "y WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FUR ture from New York. Philadeiphis or Baltl- more. ITH'S TEANSFER AND STOR- AGB 0O P CHARLES A MAIDENS. CONTRACIOR. ter. baverhanging. 5704 S n.w. Poto: BHAMPOOING. MANICURING. _ FACIAL round curls, bobbing dane at your, home by e experienced operator. North I HAVE 20 UNITS OF LOCAL FINAN orp. stock. pasing about 117% : need mones Il sacrifice same for cash. ~Address Bo 210-K_Star office. A corp. st wiil sac; L FINANCE need money Address Box RE TO OR ¥ & Storage v 2000, ¢ OWNERS DESIRING TO Pungalows built call A-No. kinds of frame structures 2146., or call Phla HAVE FRAME 1 builder of all Phone Franklin s 121 D st. now. NG INTO LARGER o nd to be closed out % room, dining room and hedroom fu niture: also odd pieces. The Home Beauti- c. 1721 _Conn. ave, WANTED 70 HACL FULL 0O 0 OR_FROM NEW Y i BOSTON, S b H GT order of the hoard of directo; the stockholders of the Power Company is called to mest at the office of the company. 231 13th i, now.. in the City of Washington. District of Colum: 26th day of August. 1095, at ck a.m.. for the purpose n- action necessary for the er _increase the amount Kk to thirty million dillars. o hundred thousand shares of preferred stock of the par value of one hundred doilars each and one hundred thou- #and shares of common ttock of the par of one hundred dollars each:. the pre- tock to be issued in series, having idend rates and redemption price: orivileges. preferences or limitations, trictions or qualifications as may be fixed ¥ the board of directors of the company and to bear cumulative dividends, but to be non-voting, except in the event of and durinz default_in the payment of certain dividends: by virtue of and. in conformity With provisions of chapter 18. subchapter & of the ‘code of laws of- the District of Columbia. AT BY meeting of Potomac - Electric his. C. BRANDENBURK ALLAHA i ! WHITE, aas 2 < - e Directors. GET OUR ESTIMATES! THE MILLION-DOLLAR PRINTING PLANT. The National Capital Press 18101213 D 8T NW. ROOFING—By Koons Roof Pantinr” Solid, duraniy work o practical roofers. Call us up! Roofing 119 3rd St. 8. W. D Company. _ Phone. Main 933 Consult Us ~—about the planning and execution of your printing needs. HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED THIS 1S i ROOFING TIME —and we are ex roofers—so let's get Togettier. © Phone Main 14 £ Roofing 1121 Bth n.w. JRONCLAD Egoine, bzt o nw: Brighten the Corner Where You Are OINING THE BY Let Live League Object; To focus community goodwill, otte: Live and et live. GHp. A Nestty Randshake all around. Ritual: Burying thy atchet. Dues: Do 1o the other fellow what 7o ave bim do'tovou *L T L. Vutlons 204 “memberahips suppiie ‘us’ peacs Saerine by FPRANK POETON. Argor 18 CITY CLUB. T will sell my $100 member- ship in the City Club to any eligible person for $50. Address Box 74-K, Star office. “E TO BANDSMEN! , A Caldwell’s Harmony Oil Trade Mark Bes. T. S Pat. ‘Offce Lubricant for valves and slides on_ all band instruments. Does not_gu or stick: prevents rust and canker. On sale— . F. Droop Sons & Co.. Musical Mdse.. 13th and G n.w conberger Music Store. 926 N, Y. P iture’ Dras. Store. D01 415 5. 5 ¥, Fir Store, = boratory and wholecale depot. 407 4th 8. HARMONY OIL CO. ave. n.w. 2% SHORT WAVES CAN SPAN WORLD, MARCONI SAYS Work Possibly Better by Day, He Says, Outlining Radio Tests Made Last Year. By Cable to The Siar and New York World. LONDON, August 1.—New discov- eries concerning the short wave tech- nique in radio transmission were dis- closed here today by Senator Marconi, presiding over the annual general meeting of the Margoni Wireless Telegraph Co. For the first time in the history of wireless, he said, tests carried out under his direction since last August have proved conclusively that the very shortest of waves are capable of covering world-wide distances. Fur- ther, he sald, short-wave transmission works as efficlently by day as during the night—possibly better. During the tests, communication be- tween Australla and Canada was maintained continuously four days days and nights, by use of an ex- tremely short wave length. (Copyright. 1925, chine gun flights are able to silence or materially reduce the enemy fire until the low-fiying bombing flights are able to reach the target unmolest- ed. All of these flights fly at altitudes of 400 feet or less, and it is belleved that they are able to defend them- selves from all types of enemy planes. Second Plan Deadly. “The second method i used when each flight makes a return attack. In this case each airplane carries both machine guns and bombs, but it is not as heavily loaded with either ammuni- | tion or bombs as In the flights used in the first method of attack. The first time over the target the procedure is the same as outlined above. As soon as each wave had passed over the target the bombing flight, having dropped its bombs but being still armed with ma- chine guns and a full load of ammuni- tion, takes the lead as the machine gun’ flight. The first machine gun flight, still having its load of bombs, falls in as the bombing flight and the attacks proceed as before.¥ Maj. Burwell accompanied his re- port with charts showing the detailed effect of “attack aviation” on various types of ground targets. One illus- tration shows the results obtained upon a target representing a company of Infantry in column of squads. The atack was made parallel to the long axis of the company and the targets were made of type silhouette tar- gets. “Of course,” says Maj. Bur- well, “it is realized that seldom would a pilot be able to attack a company of troops in TNs formation, so the target wus arranged to assume that the com. pany has heard the airplanes ap- proaching, and scattered for cover. The attack was made by one wave of two flights of three airplanes each. The company, as shown by the ac- curately checked results, would have suffered 67 per cent casualties, as many of the targets were totally de- stroyed.” Truck Train Demolished. Of 1,279 rounds of machine gun fire against a “truck train,” hits were made in another operation. On this same “train” 255 hits were made on o nnel” and only 36 silhouette were missed out of a total of Every target within the trucks was hit from one to twelve times, the report said. Results of an attack against a bat- tery of artillery likewise were very ef- fective, the report said, explaining that “although the machine gun fire d‘d no great amount of damage to the guns, the bomb attack put the bat- tery completely out of action. Every man, save two, was either hit or com- pletely destroved.” The attack was by one wave of three planes. In such operations as have been de- scribed by Maj. Burwell, there un- doubtedly will be some loss of per- sonnel and planes, he says. ‘“The flight leaders, however, are trained to take advantage of every hill and for- est in approaching their targets. By flying just off the ground and follow- ing valleys and, where possible, com- ing at the objectives over a hill, it is proven that, due to the suddenness of the attack’ and the immediate get of the plane, fewer airplanes will be shot down than would be theoretically supposed on first thought By carefully studying the contour maps of the areas to be attacked, it is possible to choose a route even in comparatively level country, whereby a pilot can approach unseen to within a very short distance of the target. The sound of a low-flying airplane is also reflected upward, thus making it difficult to locate. Only with the greatest difficulty can enemy pilots observe an airplane flying at very low altitudes. Sixty Attacks Hourly. *“As an {llustration of the potential force of a single group equipped with from 75 to 100 of these airplanes and having a base of operations within 50 miles of the front lines.” concludes the report, “it would be possible to single planes make attacks minute continously day and night or waves of six planes could be sent over continuously every five or six minutes. On the other hand a combined attack of 30 flights of three airplanes each could easily be made. The effective radius of action of the small_personnel bombs is 60 vards or an effective front for each flight of 360 yards. Allowing for 50 per cent overlap of front for each airplane, the total effective front for the 30 flights is a littls more than three miles. “If the bombs were dropped two at a time and 180 yards apart, the ef- fective depth of this bomb attack would be a little more than 1 mile. Added to this, each airplane would be able to fire 5,000 rounds of .30 caliber ammunition, or a total of approxi mately one-half million rounds. This attack could be delivered in less than one minute, and with proper war strength organizations located within 25 miles of the front, it is believed that these attacks could be repeated at intervals of one hour. It is possi- ble that an attack group could carry out a heavy attack over an area 3 miles long by 1 mile in depth, and all in less than one minute.” Remember “Her” Birthday or anniversary with a bouquet of flowers from Gude, 1212 F.—Adver- tisement. "PRICES Paints and Varnishes Weathershield Paint, all colors $2.25 a gallon Three-inch Brush, Bristles Vulcanized in Rubber, 60c CERTAINTEED PAINT One gallon covers 350 sq. ft. (2 coats) Ot Gal. Brown No. 437. .$0.90 00 Pearl Gray No. 403..... 110 4.00 Colonial Ivory No. 418.. 1.10 4.00 Outside white No. 483.. 120 425 —Expert Paint Advice Free— - MUTH Quality- ince 1865 710 13th St. N.W. Main 6386 Wholesale Retatl SPINSTERS' SLAVER HELD WITHOT BAL Labombarde Accuses 15-, Year-0ld Brother-in-Law of Being “Master Mind.” By the Associated Press. NASSAU, N. H., August 1.—Louis Labombarde of Merrimack, who con- fessed yesterday that he and his 15- year-old brother-in-law, Charles Le- febvre, killed Helen and Georgianna Gillis, aged sisters of Hudsom, last Wednesday, was aggaigned today charged with first degree murder. He was held without bail. Young Lefebvre, because of his age, me under the jurisdiction of the| Juvenile Court and under the New Hampshire laws the proceedings of that tribunal are kept secret. It was understood that he would be commit- ted to the State reform school for the period of his minority. Labombarde, who broke down yes- terday when taken to the scene of the murders, pleaded not guilty and waived extradition. Police sald young Lefebvre denied any share in the| crime. Labombarde, who is 21 years old, pictured the vounger boy as the mas. ter mind of the murder. He said that Letebyre told him the Gillis sisters, for whom he worked as a chore boy, had promised to will him their home and their money when they died, and uggested that they kill the women and divide the spoils. MITCHELL RAPS TESTS. Colonel Calls Recent:Air Demon- stration ‘“Kindergarten Stuf.” ANTONIO, Tex., August 1 Tt is well known all over the world that no defense from the ground can stop aircraft,” declared Col. Wil- liam Mitchell today in commenting on the recent anti-aircraft tests of thé War Department. “An air force is the only defense against a hostile air force. The re- cent tests that have been made by the War Department are nothing more than kindegarten stuff. If they want to devise an adequate defense against aireraft they will have to turn. to the people who know how to fly. Shipping News Arrivals at and Sailings From New York Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Frederick VIII -....Oslo. DUE TODAY. Port Limon. . Glassow. Liverpool. > Naples. DUE MONDAY. Liverpool. Hamburg. ermu Buienog Aires. o+ Danziz, San Juan. DAY Cristobal, Kingston, Havana. August ot Southampton. July 20 DUE WEDNESDAY. . .Southampton. July 3 Cristobal, July SDAY .- Naples, July Calamares. . Columbia . Caronia. Colombo Celtie . Mount Fort St Southern C Estonia ... .. San Lorenzo. DUE TUE! Essequibo . Metapan . Orizaba. Orbita Qlympic Finland DUE THU! Dante Alighieri Maracaibo Tivives OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILED YESTERDAY. Baltie—Liverpool . innetonka—Londor ?h,w ‘Amsterdam—Rotterdam Pres. Bnuk\rllgfl\;cmgn Silvia- "_Jghna).';‘.‘ e S 838538388833 S CmEzR EK O RR iee—San Jaan Totoa—Port Limon Lempira--Puerto. Coriez Borotae St Vincent- Sncors ke sl oo s Fetter World—Rio de 3 FLORIDA I want to bur. direct from owner. in " or_aro acreage or lota in or ar Mail full particulars in first Jetter. with legal description. I am going 1o Florida about August 10th, so get full particulars in before that 'date. Only those who are interested in_selling at a rice need apply. Will consider Tocalities. _Trifiers olease ‘do not ‘Address Box 268K, Star Office. SS9 S22 URRZZLZR> > > K> uRRS > B 332 right other apply. Own your OWn garage—your rent wiil easily pay for it thru our special terms offer. Just cali— Lincoln Ten-One-Hundred BUNGALOWS GARAGES WASHINGTON Upper: Part of those who watched vn” Pangborn (at left), who lived up to his name yesterday, and “Dia- rautz, who starred in the show CHURCH IS ASKED TO AID_ KOREAN FLOOD VICTIMS Bishop Welch Tells Methodist Mis- sion Board 400 Are Be- lieved Drowned. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, *August 1.—A cable gram received by the Methodist Epis- | copal Church board of foreign sions from Bishop Herbert Welch of | Seoul, Korea. appealed for funds to | aid the sufferers from the floods which recently inundated the river districts | of that country. Serious and unprecedented floods | have occurred. causing great damage | over wide areas,” the me: ge said. “Four hundred were believed to drowned, 30,000 native homes flooded | and 6,000 were totally destroyed.| Thousands are homeless, many need- | ing food and clothes. Emergency | funds needed here at once for relief | and reconstruction.” | Bishop Welch estimated the flood | damage at 000,000 yen, or approxi mately $33,000,000. | The Korean Flood Relief Association today appealed for funds for the stricken people. mis . s Many girl is single today because | she couldn’t stay awake while a man talked about himself. Cellars Waterproofed Work Guaranteed Wm. Ficklen & Co. Bond Building Phone Main 3934 The MAY 2115 C Street N.W. New, Modern,'\Fireproof APARTMENT Ready fqr Immediate Occupancy Resident 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Situated within a block and a half of the Potomac River and and adjacent to the public recreation the Lincoln Memorial, grounds for all outdoor sports. hustle and bustle of the downtown section of the city to be quiet and peaceful, yet within fifteen minutes’ walk of the Shops, Clubs, Theaters and Business District. Car lines and all Government Bu our aim, and an inspection by you will mean a reservation. See Résident Manager on Premises, or Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. 201 Fenton Court N.E. 727 15th Street N.W. | These be | = 1925—-PART 1. the air circus yesterday. Lower: “Up- NINE ACCUSED IN RIOT. 5 Women and 4 Men Charged With Attack on May Simms. SHREVEPORT, La., August 1 (P). | —Dispatches from Jonesboro today DROPS FROM PLANE INTORN PARACHUTE Air. Circus Daredevil’s Feat, Opposed by Army Officer, Lands Him in River. Several thousand persons from Washington and vicinity who jour neyed to Bolling Field yesterday after noon to attend the benefit air circus, | came away with g firm conviction that | Darwin was right. There was more monkey-business taking place at the air service fleld yesterday than was ever seen here be fore. Men clambored all over the run- ning gear of planes high in the air, hung by their toes, knees, ankles and hands, stood on their heads 1,000 feet | above the earth, and even climbed | from one plane to another. Thousands of lumps argse in a mul- titude of throats as the figure of a man in white scrambled recklessly to the top wing of one of the speeding ships, high in the sky, and stood erect, with arms outstretched and with no support whatever, while the plane went into a series of three com- plete loops. Hearts Skip Beats. Thousands of hearts missed a heat or two when the same figure a short | while later suddenly slipped from the | wing and plunged headlong into | space, only to be jerked to y a plece of rope that he had jokingly tied to his ankle. The figure dangled | like a great pendulum, far below the | soaring ship, for several minutes be- fore he pulled himself back to safety. - if the slippery edge of a plane in mid alr_can be called that. The figure that was having all that fun was that of Aaron F. Krantz, known to the movie world as “Dia valo,” a 26-year-old youth from Call- | fornia, who is the featured performer | of Gates' Aerlal Circus, an aggrega tion of aerlal daredevils Only once was Diavalo's hilarity dampened. His whole person was dampened at the same time. It when the treacherous wind play mean trick on him after he Jumped with a parachute, allowing him to fall in the Potomac River the south end of the Naval Air Sta tion. Used Torn Parachute. Although the cheering c not a never-ending search of thrills, deliberately used a badly-torn owds were the light fabric. Air service officials and he finally agreed to take it along with him, but he took a chance on the torn one, just the same. “I wanted to see how fast those extra holes would let me come down are of the fact, Krantz, in his | had | chute in kis jump. There were three | holes, each the size of a pie plate, in | insisted that he use an army ‘chute’ | Krantz explained after he was pulled | from the water by ambulance work- ers. “It worked swell.” A remarkable demonstration of up- side down flying was staged by Clyde Pangborn, star pilot of the out- fit. Although the stiff wind inter- fered considerably, he succeeded in “barrel-rolling” his ship onto its back, and keeping it in that position with a “dead” motor, for several minutes, Makes Dangerous Landing. Another stunt, performed by Eddie Brooks, was a “dead stick” landing, in which the pilot ascended high in the air, shut his motor off entirely, and then glided to a pretty landing at a designated spot on the field. If would be the case, he would have | been unable to start his engine again | tc avold a forced landing. The change from plane to plane | was made by means of a 30-foot rope ladder dangling from the landing gear of a plane piloted by Pangborn. Krantz stood on top of another plane, plloted by Jack Ashcraft. As Pang born's ship passed overhead, “Di- avalo” grabbed the swinging ladder and climbed above, after doing a few stunts on the lower rung. A balloon strafing contest and thrilling exhibitions of “drifting” and standing still in the air were staged as preliminary features by Pilots Ashcraft, Pangborn and Freddie Lund. Formation flying by Curtiss bombers from Langley Iield, Va., and Aberdeen, Md., opened the show. Proceeds of the performance will g0 toward the relief fund of the ol- diers’, Saflors’ and Marines' Club, a ddiary of the Army and Navy according to Brig. Gen: Sam. D." Rockenbach, who sponsored the show. More than 700 soldiers as- sisted in parking cars and maintain- ing order. The"Army Band played. the wind had veered him too close to | the hangars or crowds, as it seemed | — ] 4,000,000 DAMAGE BY RAIN IN DETROIT Two Men Killed, Paving Ruined, Phones Crippled in 18-Hour Downpour. By the Associated Press DETROIT, August 1.—Two men are dead and property damage, estimated at $4,000,000, has been reported as a result of the heaviest rain which has visited Detroit since the establishment of the local weather bureau. The bu reau reported 4.71 inches of water fell during 18 hours yesterday. Property damage included the wash ing out of miles of creosote and cedar block paving, disruption of service for about 4,000 telephones and the flooding of cellars of business houses factories and residences. Much of the damage was reported from suburbs. The prohibition enforcement fleet lying in the Detroit River, was dam aged by the rising waters. Four boats will have to be repaired. The harbor master’s crew was busy searching for small boats reported in distress on the river. Two Lives Lost. Richard Kreel was killed by fumes when he went to the basement of his home to turn off a gas W er which bad been extinguished high Shoe Workers Elect. HAVERHILL, Mass., August 1 P).—The election of Daniel M. Fitz- gerald of this city, ag general secre- tary-treasurer of the Shoe Worke Protective Union, was _todd an- nounced by the general officers of the union. The mail ballot conducted among the general council membe: in the shoe centers across the coun- was completed yesterds The lection is to fill the vacancy caused by the ‘resignation of William J. Ryan and later by the resignation of Waldo S. Quinney. water in the basement Thomas Springer fell from the roof of his house while attempting to repair leak the world's greatest earth | quakes occurred in the heart of the | Mississippi valley in 1811 and 181Z | The center of the disturbance was al- most exactly in the bed of the M sissippi River, about 50 miles so | of the mouth of the Ohio. Fortunate= |1y, there were few towns to be de- stroyed in those days, but the e; ing settlements In southeastern Mis- souri, notably New Madrid and Ca- ruthersville, were almost wiped out | one of 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Very attractive apartments of two, three and four rooms, Kitchen, reception hall, bath said affdavits against five women and four men, charging assault and bat tery, were filed at Jon quel to the alleged Simms last Monday at I The defendants are Mrs. Ada Ward, | Mrs. Alma Smith, Mrs. Annie May Prohn, Walter Prohn, Charles Prohn, Mrs. Jack Garney, Mr: Pearl Low- , Jesse Smith and Buddy Bennett names were reported by the district attorney at Jonesboro after an Investigation of charges that Miss imms had been rred and feathered. boro as a se- k on May ros The Natural Scenic Beauty Gz 4 oAl —is apparent at the earliest approach thru Rock Creek pfl"k Select Your Home Site . Now! Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 Manager Tar enough away from the Convenient to Bus and ildings. Perfect service will be and balcony. Spacious rooms, built-in fixtures, semi-hotel service. Location unexcelled, and rentals very reasonable. Come in and visit these beau- tiful apartment units. The Argonn 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Build Now! put up his building in *jig time.” ‘who would guarantee for you if nec We urge every buyer to come to Camp Meade Salvage Co. cawe Camp Dix Salvage Co. Automatic Storage These Are Special 1305 G St. N. W. - PURE | HOT WATER WITH A Pittsbu AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER EVERY TIME YOU OPEN A FAUCET Sold on Easy Payments installs one in your home immediately August Only SO ACT NOW Come in today and see a demonstration EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. Factory Distributors rg Instantaneous Terms for July and Main 1032-1033 PayOnly $ tic Sale of Building Lumber and Materials enables you to build at the Easiest Terms ever offered. Open a credit account with us and start building without paying down even one penny. Then, when you are living in your own house or bungalow—pay us monthly like rent —and keep the profits of four or five middlemen in your own pocket. Get our low prices on any house or bill of material before you buy a thing! No Red Tape! Quickest Service All you need is a lot, a saw and a hammer. Our free plans and helpful service make it easy for any handy man to essary. We Ship or Deliver Anywhere! Even if you live as far as 500 miles from either Camp our delivered prices will save you ¥ to 35 on your materials. We ship by railroad any amount to any place. If you live within 100 miles of either Camp we can deliver right to your premises by moter truck at small extra cost. the CAMPS and see the fine condition of our materials. Come to the Camp nearest you. Camp Meade is near Balti- ‘more, Maryland, and Camp Dix is near Camden, New Jersey. Our offices and lumber yards are open every day, including Sundays and holidays, for your convenience. 'lll{ TODAY OUR Y ILLUSTRATED CATALOG OF - ADDRESS MEADE, MARYLAND e R e e 3-Room Camden Bungalow dhper Month NO MONEY DOWN! This is your OPPORTUNITY to be independent of high rents and high building costs. Our Gigan- west Prices and Before others could get through with their “red tape” your building will be up. All we want is your promise to pay, in writing, and satisfactory assurances that you will be able to pay. To help you we have done away with the necessity for mortgages, contracts and the usual expensive “red tape.” Remember, we want to help you, so tell us in your own way what income or salary you have, where employed, what property, and the names of relatives or friends Malil This Coupon! Camp Meade Salvage Co., Camp Meade, Maryland, or Camp Dix Salvage Co., Wrightstown, New Jersey DEPARTMENT WS-802 Without ‘obligation on my part send me your free catalog. Name

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