Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1926, Page 3

SureRelief I-'OR INDIGESTION | 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief - ELl.-ANS. 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Evervwhere The Middlesex College of Medicine’and Surgery z School & the right to be we preserve the toibe The Independent Surv i | | | Our Premedical Courses now Oper ing Train Boys in Self-relianc I 85 Otis Street, Cambridze, Mass. Attention Builders Building Lots Northwest Community and Semi- Detached Houses TRAFFIC MISHAPS CLAIM TWO LIVES One-Year-Old Child and Woman, 45, Die in Hos- pitals After Crashes. | A one-year old child and a woman { lost their lives and two persons were | injured as a result of traflic accidents | last night. Little Rosemary Corbey, 4117 Caunal road, died from injuries recetved when an automobile driven by Samuel Hill, jr. 730 Seventeenth street, brother-in- |law ‘of Mrs. Rose Corbey, the child's mather, collided with another c: Pifteenth street and _Pennsy avenue about 7 o'clock. Margaret Cor- losemary’s three-ye old sister, crittcally Injured, and Mrs. Cor: y was cut and bruised when Hil in which they were passengers, turned In the collision. Rosemary gency Hospltal, whera she was taken with her mother and sister. She was the eleventh traffic vietim of | the year. issee ;. the car ith 1iil's sedan. He | vas taken to the first precinct police | station to he held pending a coroner's inquest today. ‘Woman Hit in Street. Margaret Ward, street, was injured aba Attractive Arrangements when she was stru Richmond, 34, night, tomobile of Charles R 0f 1000 Taylor street north THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0} Nie NEW Yl]RK HARI] HT BY HEAVY SNOWS _»Second Fall Hinders Traffic, COUNTESS IS HELD Case Must Go Before Board of Inquiry. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 10.—Vera Countess of Catheart, center of one of the most sensational divorce cases in the British nobility. who seeks to visit the United States, has been de- tained by Ellis Island immigration au- thoritie She had to remain al mania on_her arrival ye before a bourd of inquiry “I think It's an outrage.” 1 think I have «u powerful nen in New York only reason I can see for my held is that T am divorced The counte: 3, wealthy widow of an English army officer. was married to Lord Cathcart in 1920 when he was about 60 and a confirmed bachelor, and she 22, Lord Cathcart b for divorce a vear later, naming ti Barl of Craven co-respondent Gave Society Jolt. _ Lritish society got another jolt when the countess eloped with the earl und spent a year on his estate near Cape Town, South Africa, returning to Lon- don in 1523. In an open letter to o newspaper she defended Ler act She expressed admiration for those who took marifage vows seriously and governed themselves accordingly, but ard the Car- very The being ATELLISISLAND Center of British Divorce| terday to go | she said. | ught suit | Man Goes on Trial By the Associated Pr BROCKTON, Mass., February 10— Anthony Bimba of Brooklyn, N. Y. faced district court here this morning. the first man in this city's history to be tried on a charge of blasphemy. In addition he is accused of making sed!- tious utterances. So much interest has been aroused in the case, unique in modern Massa chusetts legal annals, that spectators were on hand from several States. Taking cognlzance of the wide in- |terest in the case Clerk of Court | Charles H. King declared that the trial “will not be a vaudeville stunt.” “Phe aim of the Brockton court,” he WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1926.. for Blasphemy Under Massachusetts Law Dated 1697 said, “is to mete out justice honestly, without regard for public opinion Among _organizations which have come to the aid of Bimba, who stands | aceused of having advocated the ove: throw of the United States Govern- ment by force und with having d nied the existence of God in = dress in Lithuaniun Hall her ruary 3, are the Defense Council of New York, and the Ctvil Liberties League of Chicago. The law under which ied was enucted in 1697 ded 4 pre he is being nd super- sich mede th the penalty. ent law | carries a possible penalty of $300 in i fine or a year In jall tor hu~4phemy. PERSHING ON WAY T0 ENTER HOSPITAL Will Go to Walter Reed After Making Report to the President. By the Asavcioted Press JACKSONVILLE, Fia 10.—Maintaining & strict « teristic silenc us neutral chairman of the Tacna Arica plebiscitury commission, Gen John J. Pershing today wus speeding through Florida to Washington, where bruary nd charac- in regurd to his worl | Boy Sleepwalker Falls Three Stories From Open Window George Brown, 14.yearold son of . Oliver P. M. Brown, walked in his sleep through a third- story buck window at his home, 1857 Ontario p , last night, fall ing to the ground. He sustained a broken wiit, dislocated shoulder and other injuries, but at Emer- y itul today it was said his stactory. ed through the window w ther, who is a counsel at the United States Ship- ping Board, nnd his mother were entertaiaing o 1s downstairs at a celebration of the twenty-second anniversary of their wedding. L i DEFENDS FEDERAL Are Time Wasters. Vigorous defense of Govermment employes against the charges Representative Davey of Ohio zell, Demo n worket who ex ot iday by Representative Ste {erat, of New York, a vete {1n the cause of ci pressed fear that caolleagues might tak Mr. statement at its face value “The silly vaporings of Representa tive Martin Davey wisdom of dl:ml.&.&ing 100,000 Govern service. ot wusters and buck-passer be worthy of notl people,” said Mr. by Stengell zens might place credence in his state is no justificat rs of snuh ves | service, Federal am fully qualified Davey is as far fron charges as it is p 1] mind to imagine “If his real objec hone: discover and drive out of the pu service ‘time wasters buck ers' I most respectfully suggest tha the truth in his for the hum WORKERS' RECORDS Stengell Replies to Davey Charges That U.S. Employes of that they are “loafers” was made yester- his Davey's ment employes because ‘they. are time- | would not nPnsi\JlL “were there not a possibjlity that some citi-| Your Valentine “Say It with Flowers" A bunch of modest violets blue To ev'ry girl means “I love you.” Timidity, of course, she knows, Is spoken by the half-blown rose. \ Carnations, flaming red, cry out An ardency she cannot doubt; While jonquils tell her how you yearn A love that's eager in return. There's not a thought of tenderness expross ; That flow'rs, with bsauty, won't And fragrance in the thought will stav For e’er so lon¢ if iced cach dav. American ICE Company BOOKS BOUGHT “Brinz Them In" or Phone FRANKLIN 5416 'FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 uLETH BROTHERS concerning the t] Can Be Made for . Today in Congress Financing he publish his own record for the past three years and allow the public to decide whether he fllls the bill as well or better than those against whom he he will render his report to the Presi dent. Directly after welcoming ceremonies | at Key West were over yesterday professed contempt for those who esort to every kind of subterfuge for the purpose of successfully con- cealing thelr illicit relationship from crossing at First and U stre ver of the car stopped and took Miss ard to Sibley Hospital, where she died at 11 & this morning. Maroons Suburbanites and Blocks Walks. Kew Gardens Senate. APARTMENTS J. Dallas Grady Exclusive Agent 901 14th St. NW Main 6181 FOR SALE Prominent Corner in Downtown Business District On 13th Street N.W. 4.500 square Price and Terms Reasonable AUL CO. CIAL NOTICES, “SCOTT PP per monti FOR_ AN th 2 jon the snow. “ROGFIXG COM WE'LL MAKE YOUR ROOF LEAK- PROOF Lot our exp ondition: Roofing " CHIMNEY SW’EEP Fuel and heating expert 939 K st.n.w. Roof painting d “WINDOW SHADES Snocial This V Du_ Pont iy, root . Regular, § THE ! SHADE FACTORY St. N.W Main 10428 Your 1926 Printing Needs will meet vous evers requirem: Hf executad by this estahlishm: HIGH GRADS . BUT NOT HIGH B S ADAMS, FRNTER) Profitable Printing Rzsults in 1926—comsult this million dollar plan The National Capml Press 12101212 D 8T. N.W Tf You Have A Good Curled Hair Mattress You paid for long hair. The reason it cost mors than short hair because it is far more realien Why fake a chance and let some one Lreak it into sbort hairs? hu s do_ it Drouer)y for sou. Bedell’s Factory Maun 3631, 610 & Sk N.W. e it PRICHD. I ~ | Tenti Richmond reported the accident to | the police, s paroled. Bradbury on, 9 years old Aspel ed down 4 stre or deliver driven Garla Warder seric Py reported that the hoy was run- ! ning across the street. He wis tr ed at Walter Reed Hospital for and bru i At sty b driven Kaufman. Tourth d an automeblle driven Ly Pennsyl- D street avenue and Iirst about 10:30 o'clock between Delaw: t northeast night. Driver's Leg Broken. 1 as broken, and | 714 Ninth street south- bruised ocked. They | en to Enu v Hospital. | cleanin; from the tion Co.'s wvenue and Twenty-si oelock this morn 2 pussing autemobi red. 1 wn Universi on to Goorge. na tre nd injury Hosy Thot Landec Landeck. apariment d grandson of ntendent of the injurfes when Ninth omas Building, Kersey, supel is recovering from Monday afternoon n nutomobile near ant place. ed when he zalned consciousne sustained He is suff 1 of the brain BIGGEST SNOWSTORM OF WINTER CONQUERED BY CITY’S WORKMEN | \e storm was 1ot confined to but a cof area 1 Marvland, southeast Penmsyivania and the ct, with ttered sto sweeping the New England Cox Mitchell sald. Record for Depthi. The healiest snow last veur was 71; inches, which fell on January 1| 2. The fall last night, 2 record for depth of a single y i e was | a fall of 12 inches in one day of a four da ich brought the : inches. The storm, of course, holde the record for total depth, at 27 inches. The Street Cleuning Department, | which had been keeping in constant touch with the Weather Burean to be prepared to launch into snow-removal cork, almost slept through the storm t night “because the \Weuther Bu- u fooled us by not predicting the cording to statements made of the Street Cleaning De- i partment ant Supt. of Streets Costigan as awakened at 1 o'cloci this morn- ing, however, and immediately set tabout routing out employes of his de- partment to the fast-piling drifts. The first cangs of workmen were augmented by groups from the Surface, Water and Sewer Depart- ments, and by 4 am. nearly 500 men were at work with 35 snow plows. Method of Attack. The co-operative method of attack lanned by strect-clean and _engineering ¢ ioh the efforts of companies’ equipment were united, was em the city foree foi {lowed behind thuse employed Dy the | street car companies and pushed the heaps of snow from the edge of the car tracks back toward the curbs, leaving a free roadway of about 10 Thie plan was worked out to {enable automobil the ordl- { nance requiring them to stay off street .r tracks. This prevented many bad }congestions which heretofore have de- | i traneportation services. The snow force ed first the main highways which have street car tracks and then began cleaning the main highways leading from the center of town: Sixteenth streat, New Jersey avenue, Massachusetts avenue, street, Thirteenth street and | Seventeenth street. t and west thoroughfares to be opened first are K, M and Q streets. This work is expected to take two or three days for completion. Special Gangs at Work. | special gangs of workmen were set to work early this morning cleaning and carting snow away from narrow | streets in the congested business sec- tion, which have car tracks on *hem. | Profiting by the experience last year, officials realized that it would only cause more difficulty to shove the | snow against the curbs in F and G streets downtown and ordered it carted away- Plles of snow also were being re- moved from in front of Government departments this morning. Two lanes were opened on Thir- teenth street between F and I streets because of the width of the street. Both the Capital Traction Co. and the Washington Railway and Electric Co. reported today that they had suf- ing “generals perts, through the street cax {and the city's Plows o | ¢ with : bridged with ice ness streets of | less vequest fered no tleups either last night or this morning and declared service had been virtually normal. Only one de- ebriary 10 New 3 aning off of ‘last week. has unother fall th which to cont rhis morning th inches, heafis of till on the clty’s stree iresh snow e drop of t above ze New England the coldest weather this Winter Winterfield. N. H., was the coldest spot, With the mercury at 32 degrees below zero. It was 13 ibove in I and zero in Muine. Lake Champlain w ester n s fully snoiw 4 ice heing mantled it. The lowest as to 17 degrees w 3 vesterday reporte comple at Burlin e this vear sbout week ton, Vit.. for The freeze-ov later than us Man Hit by Sweeper. one death because of the snow New York yesterdav Onl was reported in A track walker struck hy a snow sweeper At Ogdensburg, N. Y., 12 men of a ferry have been marconed since ves. s in the St 0 V1 Thi ferry Charles Lyon, 000, plving hetw Prescott, Ont., got alove . ferry last_night because of the the and equipped with saws and ice-cutting tools were ordered to cut a cf Many Snowed In. Many residents of suburba: re marooned in their home reets were Im}r‘ . standstill. Thou: ers were unable to ri of business in New On soma of the pri York on re only footpaths on the sidewalks of thousands of persons on through ming sev they do under file sient w it The New Yo vania_and Nev ported a delay in ti | fast t A number of ships at sea sent wi for compass bearings Ruilway Suspends. ockton division of the cchusetts Railway, ser southeastern Massachuseits doned all service, except for cars running behind snow pl Brockton, all s#hools w closed, and factorics and business houses planned to ciose earlier than usual Early reports told of six deaths on land and sea due to the storm. Oft Sandy Hook, the wind reached a velocity of 62 miles an hour, as compared with the 35 mile per hour blow that swept over New York City. The French liner I crept through the storm to quarantine this morning. The army of 19,000 snow shovel employed by the city concentrated their efforts on the cross strests in the business section. Hundreds of motor plows were operated in the downtown section. On Staten Island, the steam loco. hich were discarded more vear ago in favor of electric trains, were called out to push the latter to their destination. Snow and ice insulated the third rail to such an extent that the electric traing were powerles: During the height of the storm. 10 armed men swoped down upon a garage in South street and stole an wtomobile truck loaded with $10.000 worth of chewing gum. Two negro watchmen were kidnaped by the men and driven away in a smaller auto- mobile to Mount Vernon: where they were freed, and, reported the rob bery to the police RECORDS ARE BROKEN. ng a few ws. In ve-Inch Snow on Top of Eight-Inch Fall Sets New Ma PITTSBURGH, February 10 (®).— All February records for snowfall during the first 10 days of the month were shattered in Pittsburgh today | when a fivednch blanket was added to the eight inches alreadv on the ground. Railroad, automobile and street car traffic was delayed slightly. The snow last night and early to- day was accompanied by strong winds and a_14-degree drop in tem. perature. The storm was general ver western Pennsylvani lay of any length occurred when a car of the Washington Railway and Elec- tric Co. was haited on Fourteenth street at H street hecause of power trouble and blocked cars on the Capi- tal Traction Iine as far north as Thomas Circle, about 15 minutes, at 9 o'clock. Both. lines started their sweepers to work at midnight when the heavy fall of snow began and suc- ceeded in keeping the tracks open. Busses of the Washington Rapid Transit Co. met with some dificulty on the first two or three trips, but maintained service on a’ delayed sched- ule, later increasing the time to al- most normal. Service on the Washington-Virginia Railway was tied up between Fair- fax and Washington for nearly an hour this morning when a truck stalled on the tracks uear Hatfleld. 10-inch | on the elevated was | the metropoils there | the eyes of the world he maintain- «d it was more commendable for them i to live openly together. “I was divorced in 1921, the coun & said yesterday, “and the Craven was ment ni. Since the his wite. I uné nd he i Ber muda, but I do not communicate with him. His being in Bermuda has noth |ing to do visit to New York te zaged to Dramatist. 1 The in her deten |she ag young En expect { murks ahout the Statue of { Harbor, the cou | they pick me out for | ception. There are women in A wanted to ¢ | here T am tre ive. he countess hu ish consulate, ed for a five-week “Wh this sor e hopes to be ad- visit on his in She se tion of her cal study ho saeriiic but later find her. It is not of her ! H. C. Pierce Huntington and itizen rvon. were permitted Capt. Lad i Catheart HOUSE COMMITTEE T0 BACK ELDRIDGE IN TRAFFIC WORK a place + the curbs to zny one taxicab com- and which he smd will give back zens Lhe right to the pubifc Hammer, also dis th the Representative William € Demoerat, of North Car cussed th b problemn and ion of weaith by that holds excl Hits Delay of Justice. Kepresentative tHenry R:-Rathbone Republican of Illinots. discu: tremendous delay of justice ! during the discussion- of trafl tion, and paid his respects to * rageous ch: ters.”” that are not even brought to trail. He d it was hizh time th something should be done to_expedite procedure in the courts Mr. Blanton invited the committea to go with him and observe i tions in_the P and Courts. He declared that there Is imperative need for a new building for the Police Court and & new bulld- ing for 3 Court. Mr. Rathbone added new Jail is also necded The committee showed strongly its determination to see that the $1,100,000 authorized in_Substantive legislation creating the National Capital Parks Commission, pur should not be cut down. During the last two vears only $600,000 a year has been carried in the budget instead Iul' $1,100,000 authorized by Con- sre Brought Up by Gibson. This matter was brought up by Mir. Gibson. He was strongly supported by Mr. Underhill, who said that after chaustive debate in Congress when cery_effort is made to defeat a bill and Congress aeclares its will, then there should not be any right for any commission, board of elective or ap pointive ofticers to go contrary to that avowed intention of the legislative body He declared that it is an in- fringement on the right of the legisla- tive branch by some other branch of government, which Congress cannot afford to continue. It would eventually lead to killing the authority of the leg- 1 “| islative branch of government, he said ““Some one is usurping the preroga- tives of Congress when they reduce an authorized appropriation,” Mr. Underhill emphasized. It was de- ided that Chairman Zihlman, Mr. | formalities as an annual budget for | se of park and playground sites. | following his landing from the U. S. 8 Denver, Gen. Pershing retired for rest, and upon boarding the train, se cluded himeelf in his compartment. Rumors regarding his illness were partly dispelled yester when he arrived at l\'Pv stated that | he was in “falr” He declined to discuss his | Y further than t of h President over, he patient at Walt pital in Washingt aln his strength. I am not on the sick list,” he said but I suppose my health for the last few months would entitle ma to be. ept for the fact th: bLeen on active military duty true I have been under a physician's care, 1 intend to enter Walter Redd Genera! Hospital in Washington, but can't say now how long I'll be there.” The general! intended to remain in tirement throughout hi trip to shi on except for brief walks af | stops ng the line TWENTY POLICE NEEDED. Civil Service Commission Applications for Local Vacancies, The Civ | announced the 20 vacancies in the Metropoiitan Police Departnient here in excess of Uxe av and that the commi applications for position T notice A L.xg~ K'F ants are desired imm ne entrance salary 13 3 If they are found to be efficient. men will automaticaily advance t the end of the firs t the end of the t ried positions are promotion qum helght required i in bare feet, and the pounds with- Sound physical f course, is required information and be d to the wouid become ed General Hos- 1 and attempt to re Urges fitled Ar. Blanton nembers of the District will go before the House | tions committee urging ussert i authority b | tull item of $1,100,000 instead of | $800,01 rried in the budget for purchase of park sites during next flscal vear. The report of the Councll on legislatio District Jaid before the committee toda: motion of Mr. Blanton, the chalrman wi to have coples of the council's recom mendations printed for study committee members Specific reports me: Citizens' Advisory Council. these measures were approved are for the erection of Chain Brid; | without cost to the District; the anf picketing bill and the measure authorizing removal of the Aqueduct Bridge with provision for retaining the Georgetown abuitment as m re. creation pler. The committee decided not to have the hearings on the city planning bill printed. ELDRIDGE 1) and other ocmmittee appropri the the the the atlecting on thres pendir OPEN. Traffic Director M. 0. Eldridge an withdraw his request that the newly organized traffic council of the Dis- trict meet in executive session when he appears before It Monday night to alscuss Washington's traflic problems. Considerable opposition has devel oped to his plan to speak “privately” in the council, Mr. Eldridge said, 8o he will come out into the open and tell all he knows, hopeful that some of his remarks will not into newspaper print, t may cause embarrassment prominent citizens Mr. Eldridge said his di: sion would center chiefly on the reissu- unce of automobile drivers' permits which, under the law, must be re- newed March 31. Funds are lacking to carry out the law. he said, and unless an appropriation is forthcom- ause they to some Police Department to aid the Traffic Bureau in reissuing the new permits | through the precincts. In Boxes of Unique and Appropriate Design Orders for Out of Town 9th and G Caramels—Chocolates and Bon Bons CUPID knows through experience—that’s why Velati’s Candies are the inevitable first choice for Valentine Day. Should Be Placed NOW! Al nounced today that he had decided to i [f d thelr way | ing he will be forced to call upon the ! The Senate is debating the in heritance feature of the tax hill, with an agreement to vote late today as to whether this levy on states should he repealed he Senate District committee is ronferance with a mmittee of coal dealers disc ng p! the examination books. he fore is holding sion “The mittee of lations rther ad labor b House lendar Wedne 1l rests with weight Thi ihe House the commi asures in the ask ith appropria House Dis Blanton LUl to st fe'x auf Uurl Leader consent wirs comm ous hearing on fl v Adm an studer ceived us indei mittee contin: ing of stamped & Public buildin, Irrig mittee continues he bla River project Subcommittees of committee in execut ‘tinue hearings on S ommerce and pendent offices ap Rive harbors continues ring on NAMED AS CANDIDATE 1zie S. Hofl'mn\h Is Barry Farms Nominee for Council Hoffman, unanimously selected as th Ition’s candidate for membership the Citizens' Advisory ofl_at aeeting last night iscopal Church. The assol on indorsed Horner. an attorney, for to the municipal court hen After a discussion of the Gasque bill for popular election of the school board, the association stood on recommendation for appointment the board by the District Com: sioners. o Eagle Pharmacy 14th and W Streets Is a Star Branch These Branch Offices —wherever you find them —are for your convenience — when you wish to make use of The Star’s Classi- fied Section. You'll find them handy—for there’s one in practi- cally every neighbor- hood in and around Washington. No fees —only regular rates. Eagle Pharmacy serves the section at 14th and W Streets. The ar prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. Depend upon Star Classified ads for results. S “Around the corner” is a Star Branch office. John's | appointment lays unsupported charges. that {s without fault cast stone ’ the firs “Is Rank Injustice.” According to Mr. Davey's logic, if one man commits murder in Wash. inston izens for that offense. has framed over Uncle San 3 i effice iployes In order to pav Lis respect 1o come public servi ‘to do his bidding” is a r unworthy of the humblest much less & member of Cong knows that those upa makes charges have 1 face their accuser and demun proofs ‘In expert humble opinior as Martin Davey is a TRAFFIC DELAY SLIGHT. Baltimore Snow Attended bv Sev- eral Minor Accidents BALTIMORE, Febr portation line in late Nine cit abutment 1a rib, a Are You Lookiné For a Place to Live? —Here is & new apartment honse that has every modern con- * venience, and which provides un- } usual service at moderate cost —If you are going to move you get the best values in ‘the District—furnished or unfurnished or short terms. OTOMAC PA APARTHENTS Firs R tigton Hall, Philadaiphia, Pa.. shich ancures a #1,300,000 seue, & Iypical of the modern, sricome-prodic- g properties behind Smith Bonds. have resulted in our recor in 53 years. yield 79. Interest is pai lets, send your name and THE F. H. Foun. MITH BUILDING: Wa New York—Philadelphi: ‘Let him | the grand jury should indlct To blanket charge such as Mr O Coupon Bonds vides an ample margin of safety for investors, and, through monthly payments into a sinking fund to provide for serial maturities, this margin of safety is constantly increased. Each issue is protected by the safeguards that The bonds are sold outright or under our Investment Savings Plan, in $1,000, $500 and $100 denominations, to range from 2 years to 10 years. For descriptions of these bonds,and for our two new book- ‘\ 27th and Que Sts. N.W. | { Apartments 1—3 Rooms and bath, kitchen. dining alcove Many with porches. Reasonable Rent Good neighbor- hood; new man- agement. Near and busses. t cars Switchboard—Cafeteria Children’s Plavground Interior Gardens <dent Pre CO. w Manager on " IN STOVE CHESTNUT, EGG Other Substitutes For Immediate Delivery W. H. HESSICK & SON 14th & Water Sts. S.W. Opp. Burcan Eng. & Printing RN REIRERAEURRRE NEW APARTMENT . BUILDING 24 Apartments Rented 9 Adpartments Vacant One Equ: and Tibr House Otfice E Fro 1pitol and n; 211 Delaware Avenue S.W. One Rocm, Kitchen and Bath, $47.50 Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $57.50 to $65.00 B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15th Street N.W. Main 2100 e R R R YRR 1) 1) o TR RRRRRREARRERERRRAMPHRRRORAR AT IR t Mortgage in Washington —Philadelphia —Pittsburgh sou are seeking a depend- able investment that will bring you liberal returns on the date due, make your se- lection from our current offer- ings of 7% First Mortgage Bonds, secured by modern, in- come-producing properties in Washington, D.C., Philadel- phia, Pa., and Pittsburgh, Pa. Each issue of these bonds pro- d of no loss to any investor d semi-annually. Maturities address on the form below. SMmiTH Co. ded 1873 shington, D. C.—Main 6464 a—Pittsburgh—Minneapolis NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 53 YEARS aga . Addgess.