Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1926, Page 7

1A} CAPTALPLANBIL 0K IS PREDETED House Leaders Not Discour- aged by Opposition at Com- mittee Hearing. Although opposition to passage of the Dill_proposing creation of a Na mal Capital Plan Commission was inifested at hearings yesterday be- fure a subcommittee of the House Iistrict committee, a favorable report ing its passage was predicted 1 e leaders today. The DbIll W sne up before the entire House District committee a week from to diy from the subcommittee headed 1+ Representative Gibson of Vermont, which has it in charge. \t the same time leaders of the various groups who spoke in favor of bill took shsrp fssue with Repre- sentative Kel statement yester that they did mot come before the District committee with one mind. ‘he bill proposing creation of the new commission, they said, represents the unanimous ' view of city planners, srehitects and all groups interested in the development of Washington Oppose Increasing Personnel The District Commissioners made fave report on the bill seve v eeks a stand. | the personn National Teell told the st 1hat he considered the Commis report n important one for committee jon. he subcommittee, according to Mr. tiibson, has had the unanimous ex pression from all civic groups members of the new comm e to be nted from outside of Washington, they should be citizens national prominence. A provision for travel allowance of the members wid $10 @ day for subsistence while Wso is under nission busi ion ws of o plan for de- Washington were pre- subcommittee yes- 1slee, Yepresent- Institute of Archi w a Wash od by Repre iTouse Dist foor: the said Washing & ample plans for its growth xt_half century end_ urged duplication of work vari wverlapping M tngton has suffe dividualism, . & mem- red that 1 came < in unity of plan. be grounds of th for out Iy the Ve maller of pavers of the ife said he it to charge to the people of W :d he would remain to aid in passage of a bill to secure this end SPROUL BILL HIT BY POSTAL CLERKS| National Federation Represented by Thomas F. Flaherty Before House Committee. . Flaherty 1 Federat spoke in opposition vhich would authorize ent to nego- for post ving before a specia of the House post office representing ind po nittee Mr. sed the view that if nmer group surance was a proper for pos- 4l emplo the itself ild set up an handle witnesses today were N. E. neral agent for the Aetna i. Collins, of the Railway il Asso- Edwin J. nor, president of ational Association of Letter Finnan, secretary of Association of Letter . Stonesifer, editor Advocate: H. W. Other Ellsworth, Life Insu; esident ciation the of Postmasters’ strickland, ion; Clarence F. Stinson, tary of the National As Lette: : Wisdom own. publisher of the Rural Free Delivery News: John J. Lynn, supe: intendent of the group insurance div sion for the Life Insurane Co. of New York. Joseph nostn Stewar er gener nt to th present t Office Dey Postmaster General, s representative of the | rtment. . Will Repeat Arts Club Plays. The double hill of one-act plays, “Trifles,” by Su: Glaspell, and “Irene Obli; given at the Arts Club) Wt under the auspices of the dramatic committee, will be pre- sented again tonight at o'clock. In under Baker Grace “Trifles the s presented la direction of Miss Syl of Central High School, M Peters and Miss Anne Ivds were particularly good in the roles of Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters. The other play is a farce, presented under the direction of Miss Ethel Prince of Lastern High School, in which the <iory was well sustained by Miss Myrtle Posey, as the obliging irene. A state-subsidized rafiroad in Algiers has placed on one of its suburban lines two - .soline motor carriages, one of which hauls two trailers, giving Attention Builders Building Lots Northwest Community and Semi-Detached Houses il Attractive Arrangements Can Be Made for | Financing il J. Dallas Grady Exclusive Agent l 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 n of Post Office | to! cretary of the Registered Toe Badly Treated, Asks Impeachment Of Governor Smith By the Associated Pres ALBANY, January 27.—Members of the Legislature viewed with considerable amusement tonight the filing with the clerk of the As- sembly yesterday a request _for impeachment of Gov. Smith onithe ground that he has failed to do his constitutional duty in not remov- ing District Attorney Banton of New York. Thdpetition was filed by Joseph Sergio Cuevas, jr., of New York City. He alleged the case origi- nated with the treatment of one of his toes by an unlicensed prac- titioner, for whose punishment he made a request of Mr. Banton. iling to receive proper attention, ‘uevas appealed to the governor for the removal of the district at- torney and when mno action was forthcoming the petitioner decided he would request the removal of the executty JUGOSLAVS MAKE DEBT OFFERTOU.S. Americans Meet Tomorrow to Formulate Reply—De- tails Not Revealed. Making unusual progress, the Jugo- v debt commission, in its first for- mal session with the American Debt Commission today at the Treasury, laid on the table not only a complete exposition of the economic status and history of their country, but also pre- sented a concrete proposal for the pay- ment of their $66.000,000 debt to the United States, Details Not Revealed. Details of the proposal were not re- vealed, but from some American sources it was learned that it will be considered as at least a satisfactory basis for beginning negotiations. Whether this first offer would be ac- jcepted, however, remains to be seen. The American commission will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to study the Jugoslav proposal and formulate the American reply. On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the two commissions again will get together and proceed with negotla tions, probably with the submission of the American rejoinder. From unof al scurces it was {learned that the Jugosiavs have en |tertained hopes of obtaining terms {which would somewhere mnear ap- nate those granted to either Ru Cover Entire ield. The whole hi: r ory {of the Serbs, Croat. | which name ; as reviewed in such manner as w. escribed by an American 10 be “very interesting. {maps were spread upon the table and used freely by the visiting commis {sion in delineating the ravages of the World War, which they claim had | seriously affected their entire eco- nomic life. Nqg further communications been received from the French Am- ssador, Henri Berenger, since his recent preliminary visit at the Treas ury. The French are understood to be preparing elaborate data further { Sutlining their position in connection ! with negotiations for funding thelr |$4.000,000.000 debt to the United States. of the 1zdom have | UNDERTAKER DENIES | HE BROKE HEALTH LAW | Wesley Washington, Colored, Un- der Bond for Holding Minister’s Body Beyond Time Allowed. Appearing in Police Court today to | |answer tc arge of keeping a body | {more than week without burial, | we: hington, colored under- ta of 2053 Georgia avenue, entered | of not guifity and demanded a jury trial. Judge John P. McMahon set the bond at $200. Washington was arrested on the complaint of Health Officer Fowler for {allowing the corpse of a colored min- ter to remain in his place of business {longer than one week, the limit fixed {in_the District of Columbla. The delay was caused by an argu- {ment as to what undertaker should jconduct the funeral. Meanwhile, the | body is yet unburied. | — They're Shooting Around Par i at Asheville. | Only one night out in the ride from | Washington to the “Land of the Sky,” in Western North Carolina. | | Good golf courses with velvety | greens, tourist hotels, saddle horses, | splendid motor roads, a brisk tang in the air, and a Summer sky overhead, at_Asheville, Hendersonville, Tryon. | Round trip tickets at reduced fares inow on sale. i For particulars as to fares, time of trains, Pullman sleeping car reserva- tions, etc., please call upon, or write 5. 15. Burgess, D. P. A, 1510 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Southern Railway System.—Advertisement. You will find the rentals markedly rea- proof structure conve; above the Munitions mac Park, its many up- other outstanding feal One to_three rooms v Main | From the Chicago News. Pay $47.50 a Month —and pocket the balanée sonable in this attractive, modern, fire- sibility, the proximity of beautiful Poto- vyou the more you study the facts. at §47.50 to $87.50 @ month Riverside Apartments 2145 C Street N.W. W-H-WE/'T 916 Fifteenth Street THE EVENING ROBBERY BELIEVED MARSHALL MOTIVE S Chiropractor’s Story Blackmail by Woman He Killed, Is Doubted. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, January 27— Robbery was the motive behind the strangling and dismemberment of Anna May Dietrich by David L. Mar- shall, chiropractor, in the opinion of the authorities working on the case. They said that the extortion story told by Marshall in his second c fession, in their belief, was malnly fiction, Relatives of the slain woman also doubted the blackmail stor: Anna May would not do such a thing," sald Alexander Schuhl, brother- in-law of Miss Dietrich. “She was more actual cash than the fiend who took her lfe. She bore an excellent reputation and had enough money to clothe and keep herself as well as the women with whom she assoclated.” Marshall, the detectives sald, had nothing to be blac ailed for. They declared their investisation had re- vealed him to be in dire financial straits. They also said that Miss Diet rich was known to have had at least $ on her person when last seen and that she wore two diamond rings and other jewelry which have not been accounted for. Mr. Schuhl placed the total value of these at more than $400. Charged Blackmail. Marshall in his confession said that Miss Dietrich’s cabaret complex was proving such a financial him that he decided to break relations and she demanded money, with a threat to tell his wife. In his cell in City Hall today Mar- shall, awaiting a hearing, warned the | 4t tempting to be recognized two young detectives guard “keep away from women He spoke In quiet, conversational g him to tones, undisturbed by the cat calls | Treasury and hoots that came to his ear: other prisoners in the sixth-floor ot room tried to attract his attention Let me tell you both something, he said. “You are both young men. You have your lives before you. Mine as 1 all les behind me. Iam not guessing. I know what I tell you is right. Keep away from women. Espe-| cially if you are married. around. ~Stick to your your only chance, If y It's art run ves u st of | strain on | off | i | {shall have sac; | rabibis of the 1 'AR, WASHINGTON, {Christmas Zebras By Cable to The Star and LONDON, January ieorge t Fifth, By the Grace of God, of t ‘nited Kingdom of Great ritain a rond the Seus, King i & mighty high-sounding title, irrassments. nd protectorate: ete what wearing on the ro are tribute or make gift. British court et that a subject ¢ not make gifts the sovereign, but this ruling cuts ice among certain ruler: w York Worla land, and of the Dritish Dominions | (\fyie " etc. ete., but | it lays its holder open to certain em- Che British dominions ond the seas,” the “crown colonles some- Al occupant of Buckingham Palace around Christ- mas time. for there are so many folk who think it is only proper to render uette lays it down of dependent D. WED) C, NESDAY, JANUARY 27, for King George ' Sent to Zoo With Other Live Gifts 1 adequate for dealing with most he rgencies, had several sorts of fits he | When the present, or “tribute” of i'aramount Chief—King Sekgoma of nd | pe Rechunanaland Protectorate 1, for it took the form | of two = Fyrtunately. the zoological gardens | in Regent's Park are not f: and an astute official diverted enagerie” before the lawns ckingham Palace suffered. They to zoologists, and a perspiring secre- |tary had to go and inspect them in order to get a little “local coler” for the customery tactful acknowledg- ment. 10| Gifts from the Emperor of Abys ne inia have not yet been re | the officials have lively memorics of untries and territories. And, un-|the lions, zebras and sucn like which rtunately for King George, court|have ally formed "that potentate's officlals do not think it politic to en-|offerings. Even snakes of wonderful force it against certain would-be | length and beauty of coloring have “gitters. been recefved by the monarchs of The gifts began to arrive a week | Britaln from their duskr subjects, before Chrf and continued up | but the arrival of the Tec for some the non-Christian donors thought the |t New Year a more fitting date for gift- | ( thrifty and frugal and perhaps had | making. ficals, proud of the extensive garde Buckingham Palace nalané s has warned the < in 1e, and anything addressed to King corge that cannot be carried in a of zel of-| mail bag is to be delivered at the zoo ns | first. SACRAMENT WINE PROBLEMS AIRED Four Jewish Organizations Responsible for Rabbis Seeking Permits Heard. before a conference at t today, participated in ‘presentatives from the four recc ed Jewish organizations now sponsible for naming the rabbis w nental wine permi wine wa The questi cent new regulations by ent guarding the use of sa ine from passible g channel e four p ible for authenticating the hona e States to wobbed up following re. | the Govern. | it i 5 pal Je Don't run | ish organizations were made re Ancient Mansion | In England to Be Moved to Virginia | | Br the Ascociated Pre | MANCHESTER, England. Janu | ary Another ancient English | mansion is going to the United States. It {s Agecroft Hall. a fine example of the black and white | domestic architecture familiar in Elizabethan and earlier times, It nds on the bank of the Trwell River and formerly belonged to the he troublesome question of “so.| LADElY . a branch of the b 10 % rvoyal Plantagenets. It passed out alled natlonal organizations” of Jews | of their hands as long ago as 1651, by the | The house contains handsome | Government for obtaining sacramental | 04k paneling and stained glass windows showing the coat of arms hel Gf John of Gaunt. It is under by Stoy it was bought by the recent s purchaser of Warwick Priory, who re | i said to be a descendant of the ho Langleys. The house will be care s fully demolished and shipped in sections to Richmond, Va., where will be reerected. w MICHIGAN DINNER. Senator Copeland and Others ning around the habit will get a hold | cinment. But at the present time Speak at State Reunion 0% you and the first thing you know | was said today, a number of these “so i you are caught { called national organizas Politics and Government shot e He paused briefly wre springing up and imanized, with more stress laid CGoulin't BreakiLoose: | "T«"“’\:";_" Tine peanits | the protection of the individual “That's what happened to me.” he |to brand the SN the protection of went on. “I started to go around. I {zitlons as “bo; £ Coneluld of New i lipped and the first thing I knew |Plained, they may S onourth anntsl | ¢ had a hold on me and 1 couldn’t | =enuine Jewis ptiehigan Stale Assocla hreak loose. There was always the| At the conference this morning pat Rayscher s The New threat of disgrace. Well, it came |!icipated in by of the | AR CIE suffering which he hrear ¢ o et nd has d_among the poorer i | Keith Weeks, s York City from the “This woman and I had quarreled and before I realized what I was doing I grabbed her throat and choked her. She was on the floor when I went out | !* in | i a little waz 1 came back 15 minutes and tried to revive her, but 1 w that she wastdead. 'Then the picture of disgrace arose before me. I saw my wife and child ruined, my profession disgraced and eversthing worth while gone from|p.ppis Out of the series of confer: ences which it is expected will be con. | me. " The alternative was to hide the body—dispose of it. That's what tried to do. You know I failed worry about the possibility of his taking his own life. Shows Way to Commit Suicide. The detective had removed garters, shoe laces, neckties and belt before he lay down to sleep. Before retiring Marshall removed an upper set of false teeth. “Do vou see these?" he asked upon | rising today. myself at an onment by breaking these up and swallowing them. But I won't do that. I would not try to kill myself now Ias my wife been here | me?”” Marshall inquired. When told no one had called for him his head dropped and the hag: gard lines on his face deepened. “I suppose that s the way it Is to be,” he commented. “Well, I'm comfortable.” There was a pause. Marshall mut. tered something about his “little daughter.” 1t was mention of the 12- vear-old child that brought the onl tears to the prisoner’s eves vesterday when he confessed the murder. Marshall was arraigned later and formally held without bail action of the coroner. Funerals a la Mode. These two steps are requisite in pro- curing an ornate funeral: First, be a gang leader; second, get shot. ‘Women's rights in Turkey do not vet lude the ballot. Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For Intestinal disorders Ask your physiclan about it Prepured by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. niently situated just Building. Its acces- -to-date comforts and tures will appeal to ith_Kitchen and bath OPEN DAILY For Inspection 9900 i ! ! ( 4 ! ; *fi-~--—-fi‘ ' for the ! | | evolve a Marshall urged his guards not to | ment for all rabbis and congregations ime time rigorous | prevent wine leakage into the bootl | his | hal of Prohit s the whols L n, stressed sed. No cor the of in torming however, it was sa { opinions of pe ving they should The four authenticated Jewish | be Judged b hest qualities bodies are: Union of Orthodox Rabbis, | Fther than by their weakest Union of Orthodox Congregs speakers included Assistznt Rabbinical Assembly of the tary of Commerce Drake, Repre. Theological Seminary of America. und ent and Hooper of the Central Conference of Ameri nued later the Government hopes method of equitable which will at the trea Sllis of Mis O James of the me: of hera Mont House of PLAN FOR WATERWAYS. trade. Ea———— - : A program for inland waterways-de Vatican Instructs Women. velopment is expected to be presented Cards issued to women calling at the | by Se Hoover Saturday to the | Vatican in Rome, to be presented to | House rivers and harbors commitiee “I could have Kkilled |} time since my impris- | | | the Pope, show, by in a few words, how it is ntation The dress ng. authorities modest form of dress. consider neat design and suggested hey dress when appearing for pres. suggested | reaches from the ears to the ground, with neither the neck nor arms show The design is not an official regu { iation, but is intended to suggest wha to seeihe Vatican Chairman Demps recently announced that matters were pending ip. among them the St the of the ~ommittec number of before his Atlantic, to the the jevelopment. oblem to | River Lawrence Gulf, the Intercoastal Mississippi-Ohto-Missouri the Chicago and a number of aly were very fine zebras, too, according ed, but | | lof the crop was left 1926. GUARANTEED CROP PRICES PROPOSED E. T. Meredith Suggests U. S. Set Minimum Price Year in Advance. | By the Associated Press DES MOINES, Towa, January A plan for the stabilzation of farm production prices, through price-fixing planting time, will be submit 3 T. Meredith, formerly Secre tary of Agriculture, to the Corn Belt |T'arm Belt Relief Conference meeting > tomorrow. Mr. Meredith urges the placing of the farmer on the sume basis as the manufacturer with regard to the price he is to be given for the article he Is expected to produ o other producer, he argues, would contract a year's output of his plant at a price to be established a yea hence, nor should the farmer be com- pelled to operate u er such a cond!- tion. Supply and Deniand. My proposal,” he said, “is to inter. pret the law of supply and demand through the medium of price, telling { the farmers what the minimum pric will be for their next year's production | and then guaranteeing that price for | their farm products.” The price for five or six standard farm products—wheat, corn, cotton. pol, sugar and perhaps butter— ould be fixed, safd Mr. Meredith, nly high enough to produce the! quantity of crop desired and low enough €0 that the crop may not so profitable it wiil cause the farmers | to produce a surplus above the quan- | titv demanded by consumers.” The plan would enable the farmer to_decline to sell his wheat at any price lower than the Government fixed sum, thus causing i market activity which would bring the price up to or over the minimum. At the end of the crop vesr, the year following, the Gov ernment would purchaée what. if any in the farmers bands and dispose of it at the be possible price. Might Cost U. S. §100,000,000. Even if the Government had t spend $100,060,000 in disposing of the carry-over, said Mr. Meredith. that | sum’ would be only onetwenty-fifth of Lawrence | the tariff tax and only §1 per person in return for the iz bushels of wheat which each person in America expects e for him. After two % perience in setting mininium figures for the crops th es could be so closely adjusted at farmers unable to produce u cer tain crop at that price would be forced to other lines more suited to their bringing about much diversification. No committee would raise prices for t vear's crom in the face of a sur said Mr. Meredith, nor would lower prices in the face of a > causing a_reduction in pro tion which would make the con imer’s cost excessive. e Species of Humanity Divided. In the division of the human species five clear cut races have been suggest ed, namely, the Caucasian, n, Malay, American and s ‘division, with the ¢ < made, wi menback tury. Prof. Blumen! s having been the founder of anthro pology. Mongol OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS Now Located in Oor Own Bldr. 922 14th St CLAFLIN Est. 1889 Formerly Opticians oth_and F and Optometrists City Club {Stap envying oumersof] Studebaker! !fuwgr-gurihflim'fmifih ! GEORGE E. HAMILTON, GEORCE E. FLEM WALTER S. HARBAN. EDWARD L. HILLYER, A. L. BALDWIN JOSEPH H. CRANFORD G. THOMAS DUNLOP GEORGE E. FLEMING GEORGE E. HAMILTON JOHN H. HANNA WALTER S. HARBAN EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN . Vice-Prest, Attorney and Trust Officer Vice-Prest. and Asst. Trust Officer Vice-Pres't. and Second Asst. Trust Officer EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA S. W. Corner 15th and H Sts. N.W, of the Our 25 ANNIVERSARY The Directors and Officers UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Take Pleasure in Announcing That on Thursday, January 28th, This Institution Will Celebrate the of Its Establishment OFFICERS President EDSON B. OLDS...... 25th ANNIVERSARY ice-Pres’t. and Treasurer IRVING ZIRPEL. Vice-President DIRECTORS FRANK C. HENRY JOHN C. HOYT D. J. KAUFMAN A. S. KENNY JAMES B. LAMBIE THOS. P. MORGA! GEORGE H. MYERS Secretary and Third Asst. Trust Officer W. FRANK D. HERR 3. WILLIAM MILLER.. G. ELMER FLATHER WILLIAM S. LYONS. GEORGE E. HAMILTON, Jr Asst. Treasurer -Asst. Treasurer Asst. Treasurer .Asst. Secretary .Asst. Attorney H. C. NEWCOMER DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE D. S. PORTER ORD PRESTON FRANCIS A. RICHARDSON JOHN H. SMALL LUTHER F. SPEER CHARLES F. WILSON s 7 Cages for Wraps | BAVARIA GIVING TITLES In Treasury Have = TOMEN OF ALL CLASSES Been Eliminated coveted sumx “Rat’ Bestowes Evea Upon Furnace Men—So- Do those wraps belong to the cialists Are Angered. dead wiv f past Presidents of the United States? e e all those cox to the G bassion: for offic Were they taken from | (i (he L o “Why are they locked in the lit- L, SICH. Quepvlons ae Laose ‘sons ave been bestowed upon men of vari cerning the wraps of employes of s calinEs. AT amen the Treasury Department with hor tirilon ‘x».e/*rmunk m:"‘ "rflu which visitors to the msuey | e o e gl used to bother chmen will now ~ | per8 RO e conal Jeamsters, be a thing of the past = v bntains the covete Under orders of the chief cle uncilor 2 office, the spacious corridors of Siamber I:»:ru the Treasury on the ground floor iU er, cd ter o and basement floor, which for sev- one who distinguished hir | self by working. The title of “veter:- nerrat” has been hestowed on severa! eral years have been cluttered up with” all kinds of curious grill- | DO : woile, for various) purposes. fu- {oFsC (oGtors | Dispensers of pl cluding cloakrooms and offices, [have exchanged the title of druggls | for “herr pha : i have been cleared, and h formerly went on activities | ithin the | ated o th grill inclosures have been trans- titular awards. Radical trad ferred behind closed doors. inion leaders charged the Bavarian = R government with attempting to bribe and ( imunists into sub- HEARING ON HOWARD Others assert the awards ite the republican constitution of the reich, which prohibits the award- of titles. Herr Roter! and Herr T, two christian trade union secre taries, are among those who have re- | turned thelr patents of “arbeitsrat | o the government. INCORPORATION IS HELD Cramton Bill Designed to Frustrate Annual Efforts to Throw Out Appropriations. The Cramton bill to incorporate Howard University in the District of Columbla to frusirate efforts which e annually are to throw ouw CEREREYEERRERER propriations for that insti jon on a point of order against the Interior De- partment ropr] on bill, was the cubject of a hearing today before the House committee on ation, of | which Representative I New | RNV EEERRARNE i When Things Go Wrong York is chairman. —with the heater get- Representative Cr: . as &ponsor G . 3 for the bill, which he introduced ting/in touch with Col- I the: Sint s-elhil Congre: bert is the right move to make. to the committ is needed a 2 make the annual Howard University other Goverm o that this appropriations for fOur equipment enables authorized as for us to handle all Heating OZ=-H>MmI|| promptness and sat- isfaction. Stitution, were o The hearing was a symp Mallrlce J. Colbelt and Mr. Cramton hopes fo Heating—Plumbing— Tinning Phone Main 621 | Street Mione Mai FRRRRRRRRREE favorable r the c BUS LINE APPLICATION. The Palace Coach Line, Inc h the Public Utilities Com today an application for per establish New Yorl of fare that d The port fre SUVNRIRIRRIRIICRII U S D s D DR @ Use it in Eggs LEA & PERRINS’ Yes, ma’m! Milk chocolate that’s mellow and thick. Roasted nuts ¢hat are crisp and fresh. Fine butter cream and golden brown caramel! That’s “7-11”, and nothing else but——" Nearly 36,000,000 square yards of concrete street pavement were placed under contract in 1925 Over 1000 | Cities Laid - Concrete Streets ! Last Year | The reason for this na- | tion-wide popularity ; of concrete street pave- mentisthefactthatitis f - thefinestlookingpave- ment money can buy, and gives greater ser- vice value per dollar than any other type. Al of the facts ase in sur free booklet on “Comcrete Strects.” Ask for your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION | OFPICES IN 30 CITIES