Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1926, Page 9

ATIN JOURNALISTS GATHER THIS WEEK Pan-American Congress to Discuss Closer Relations and Other Subjects. Called for the prime purpose of de- veloping closer relations among the nations of the Western Hemisphere, the first an-American Congress of Journal will convene at the Pan- an Union here next Thursday, sfons of a week. About 500 te re expected. dent Coolidge will first formal session with an address, following which the subject, “The Press and International Relations,” will be ussed. All is in readiness, last night, for an e business conferences, pleasu and banquets du lhn congress here unti ng the meeting here, s and editors will bg taken f the country for almost guests of various clt ambers of commerce, of ganizations, and of istry of the coun- open the ced series of month and State pre the try. tomotive Many Renefits Seen. Called in accordance with a resolu !Italian Pact Next On Senate’s List After lowa Fight By the Associated Press. After the Iowa senatorial contest between Senator Brookhart, Re- publican, and Danfel F. Steck, Democrat, is settled, the Itallan debt agreement will be brought be- fore the Senate again and kept there until a vote Is taken, Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, informed the Senate yesterday The lowa case comes up tomorrow. The settlement was yesterd: by Senatc Democrat, Florida, who s was not in the position of a bank: rupt concern, although the Ameri- can Debt Commission had acted as though she were FLUR*RY IN STOCKS PUZZLES OFFICIALS Government Leaders Deny Outlook or New Policies Were to Blame. attacl k»d BY DAVID LAWRENC As usual when things go wrong in wational confer- tes which years nly tion of the fi enc American of the Wester o be followed by con- | ferences of a similar cha which will make for a better understanding among the peoples, as well as the| governments, of the two contir As other pan-American congresses | have rotated between North and South Ameri it s assumed that the next rnalists’ conference will be held in » of the South American countries. The contacts established, the inter- change of views and the knowledge | galned by the editors of each other’s | methods, it is believed, will make themselves felt in the expression of publ: opinion throughout the press of all the American nations and thus lead to a stronger and more solid pan-Americanism. . 8. Editors Aid Plahs. The pmcram of the coming confer- ence, it was pointed out, was prepared with' the object of including subjects of practical value to the nev per editors and owners, and also to show the part the press can play in inter national relations, particularly be- tween the American republics. The program was prepared b: speclal committee of the governing board of the Pan-American Union, headed by the Ambassador of Argentina and in- cluding also the Ambassador of Bra- zil and the Ministers of Colombia, Costa Rica and Bolivia. Dr. L. §. Rowe, director general of the Pan- American Union, as chairman of the executive committee in charge of preparations for the congress, has been assisted by the heads of the lead- ing press associations of the Unlted States. The editors of a large num- ber of prominent newspapers through- out the country also have aided in the preparatory plans. The press and interrational rela- tlons, newspaper ethics, gathering and dissemination of new advertis- ing, newspaper organization, schools of journallsm, and the organization of a pan-American assoclation of jour- nalists will be discussed. In most instances the first presenta- tion of the subject will be by a promi- nent editor from one of the Latin- American countries, with speakers from the United tates and other countries following. At the closing ses- slon on Tuesday, April 18, resloutions presented by a speclal committee to be appointed will be acted on. City to Be Decorated. The business sessions, with the ex- ception of the closing one, will be held s, the afternoons being its to interesting place: and about Washington. The city will be spe v decorated. with many of the merchants displaying in their windows flags of all the American re- publics, and also a word of greeting in the Spanish language. A golden key, symbolic of the free- dom of the city, will be presented to the delega their preliminary ses- sion by dent Rudolph of the Board of District Commissioners. At this same meeting, welcome will- be extended by Secretary of State Kel- logg, chairi and by the Minister of G ala, S Don Francisco Sanchez Latour, vice chairman of the governing board of the Pan-American Union. A permanent president of the congress will also be elected at this mession. ions further | Will Open Wednesday. The congress will open informally Wednesday morning with registration at the Pan-American Union Building. | The f sightseeing_trip will be a visit to the Capitol. This will be fol- | Jowed at 1 o'clock by a luncheon at the Government Printing Office, ten dered by the Public Printer, George H. Carter, who later will escort the group on a tour of inspection of thé great plant Visits to and to the Lincoln afternoon will be succeeded by an serial exhibit in Potomac Park through the courtesy of the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Nav Wednesday night the preliminary ses- sion of the Congress will be addressed retary of State Kellogg and m the Libra of Congress Memorial in the Coolidge will open the session Thursday morning. A luncheon will be tendered at 1:15| at the Willard Hotel by the publish- ers of The Star. At 4 o'clock mem- bers of the Congress will attend the laying of the corner stone of the new Nation®l Press Bullding at Four teenth and F streets. An entertain- ment will be afforded by the National Press Club at Keith's Theater at 5: and supper will follow at the club. Sightseeing tours, luncheons and dinners will be interspersed with the business meetings throughout. There will be no sessibns Sunday. The | gathering will clgse Tu night | with a reception a} the Pan-American Union in honor #f the members of the Congress, tendered by the Secre- tary of State and, Mrs. Kellogg. GUESTS TO HEAR U. S. BAND. Musicians Will Contribute to Pan-American Programs. formally | Army Sherman, com- anding officer the United States my Band; Capt. W. J. Stannard, leader; Thomas F. Darcy, second, lead er, announces ‘a serles of events in which the organization will participate during the coming week in connec- tion with the first Pan-American Con- gress of Journalists, which will be in session in Washington from April 7 10 13 Capt. Stannard has arranged a rep- resentative pan-American program to be played at Potomac Park Wednes. day afternoon, when the visiting edi- tors and writers are to be entertained with an aerial demonstration in which many flyers in the service from near- by stations will participate. Thursday a_banquet will be given at the New Willard Hotel, and the United States Army Band will fur- nish music typical of the 21 Latin American countries from which the delegates are coming. Having been selected some time ago by the Pan- Capt. Raymond ( m | Washington phere | t {ton does not profe the New York stock market, the num- ber of inquiries to conditions in incre In other erests have got king to the arn it anything words, finaneis into the Labit of pnal ( ul to | verse is in 1 the wind, For several s Is have been asked for their | opinion on the future, and particula | if they saw anything coming of a| fundamental character which might | affect the prosperity of the country. | The invariable answer has been that | Washington sees nothing in pr which could materially affect the economic condition of the country. So far as the New York stocky market is concerned, officials here have long ceased to try to unde nd the reasons for the rise or fall of stock In fact, they have begun to in that there is too much significance at- tached to action taken in Washington as it relates to financial markets. It is admitted that the Government has become more than ever a factor in American business and foreign trade, but on the other hand it is con- tended that what the Government does visible to ry that the Gov- ernment has some hidden plan Which might be sprung on an unsuspecting public nd thus upset market values is not given serious consideration here any mor Policies Slowly Developed. The policies of each administration, so far as business is concerned, have taken a long time in almost eve: case to be evolved. This means am- ple opportunity for business to adjust itself to change. There have been in recent weeks two or three things which have re flected a tendency on the part of the Government to look closely into the character of proposed mergers or to investigate alleged instances of te- straint of trade. The Interstate Com merce Commission, the Federal Trade Commission and the Department of Justice all have played their part in examining these questions, but it can-, not he said that any fundamental change in policies is involved, as the Government has always insisted upon inquiring into possible violations of law. The fact that Government agencies are scrutinizing closely va rious mergers is not to be taken as meaning that all mergers are bahned. Conditions Believed Good. Fundamentally the Ml(lmlmn is not a bit different than it in other words, each own bottom. It is not believed here that the cautious attitude of the Wash- ington Government with respect to business combinations, has had any material effect on stock market opera- tions as a whole, and while Washing- to know much about the fluctuations of markets, the authorities here express the opinion that natural reactions are inevitable in the cases of those com- panies whose stocks have been over- estimated in value. Basically, Government officials feel that the economic condition of the country is unusually good. The fact that receipts from income taxes evep under the reduced rates were larger than anybody estimated is offered as conclusive evidence that the United States is in much better condition than has been generally supposed. While prosperity wili be more or less a political issue this year, and it important for both political parties to know the truth about economic condi- tions, the fact remains that the Ad- ministration here shows no signs of nervousness at all. Indeed, the con- servative members of the Administra- tion are emphatic in their statements that conditions are likely to better in the next few months because of the stimulus that has been given busin as a result of the lower rates of taxation. {Coyright. 1926.) BAR’'S LOSS NOT ALLOWED Decrease in Good Will Due to Dry Law Was Deducted From Income. By the Associated Press. Loss of a good will value resulting from the closing of a hotel bar be- cause of prohibition cannot be allo ed as a deduction in computing in- come taxes, it was held yesterday by the Board of Tax Appeal Such a claim, presented by the own. ers of the Great Northern Hotel in Chicago, was held inadequate by the Internal Revenue Bureau and the Gov- ernment was upheld by the board, which pointed out that the bar had | | been_transtormed into a_lunchroom. pect American Union as the official band for the interpretation of Latin Ameri- can music in this country, the band is expected to be at its best. At the formal greéting and enter- talnment of the delegates, to be held in Keith's Fheater following the ban- quet, the Army Band will play the national anthems of the 21 countries | iliated with the Pan-American | nion and will accompany Senor Gui re ln a group of son, music fux dances (hdl’fll'le!"lsflc Df sev- eral South American countries, which wil{ be, “Come e las Vas “La Gatos,” tangoes, and “Jarab Mexican dance. Capt. Stannard states that the band music for-these terpsi- chorean numbers was specially 2 ranged for the United States Army Band from the original composers’ scores. Following the formal greeting at Keith's, the delegates will be enter- tained at dinner by the National Press Club, during which feature numbers will be played by an orchestra from the Army Band, and the band’s dou- ble saxophone sextet, under the direc- tion of Nicholas L. King, will play a group of typical numbers that have | been successful in recent radio pro- | grams and concerts in the patio of the Pan-American Union Building. April 13, the closing date of the congress, Capt. Stannard will conduct his musicians in an exclusively Latin American concert as a feature of fare- well ceremonies planned to be held 19 Potomac Park. jof the s 1 9:30 ing THE SUNDAY STAR, CELEBRATION RITES AT SHILOH CHURCH Services Today Begin Series in Rebuilt Edifice on Ninth Street. Completely cendiary fir restored after the in- which swept the Interior ructure on July 27 last and $50,000 damage, Shiloh the Church, at Ninth and P caused Baptist streets, again welcomed its congrega- tion today for reopening exel scheduled to begin at 6 o'cloc morning. In addition to the s today, which will ¢ tonight, the reopening of church w.ll be celebr: cal, lites and rel continuing for two v Through the the met A the urches, church, be the ercises e and devotion the congregation rous aid other rebuilding the | October 1 last, under the direction of a building committee headed by the Rev. Dr. Milton Waldron, the pastor, has been carried to completion, Whole Building Renewed. The rebuilding program included the replacement of pews, installation f a new organ, addition of four new rooms, erection of a baptistry, repaint the entire building, recarpeti the front vestibules, stairways, | main anditorium and galleries and in- lation of new light fix- tures throughout. The two-week of o elec program of reopen- ing exercises, in which the pastors of a number of other local churches, | both colored and white, will take part and in which the choirs of 16 churches will participate in the musi 1l program, has been arranged, Dr. Waldrop says, to express the spirit of thanksgiving in which the congre- | gation sees the church in ro- tored after the devastating fire of last July. The fire was started by a | confessed incendiary, who i3 now serving a séntence in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Besides Dr. Waldron, the commit- tee in charge of the repairs to the church was composed of Deacons ohn S. Branon and J. W. Freeman, Trustees Samuel W. Frost and An- drew J. Wythers, James A. Payne, secretary, and Harry L. Derricotte. Many to Take Part. The musical, literary exercises beginning will include special ranged by the deacons, - conesses, Sunday school, the Men" Club, Women's Club, Ladies' Aux- the Baptist Ministers' Union District, the Interdenomina- tional Ministers’ Alliance of Wash- ington and other church organiza- tions. There will be two organ re- citals—one by Prof. Roy W. Tibbs | on Friday, April 9, and one by Prof. Willlam E. Braxton on Friday, April 16. Among those who will take part the program are the Rev. Drs. W Abernethy, Earle Wilfley, Georgze O Bullock, J. I. Loving, D. F. Rivers C. L. Russell, W Jernagin, W. D Jarvis and J. Harvel Randolph. Rep resentative deacons, deaconesses anc s from trustee boards, stew boards, men's clubs, women’ auxiliaries and youn from or more churches will have special parts or the programs, with most of these organizations attending in a body. Souvenir Program Printed. A souvenir program illus with pictures of the church building its officers and members of the aux iliaries of the church has been pre pared in connection with the reopen | ing exercises. Trustees and member: | of the congregation have decorate: the church for the exercises with| palms, potted plants and cut flowers | with a_special supply of Easter lil ordered by the flower committee fron Bermuda. Included among the replen of the church are a set of hvinn L« bound {n leather and gilt, silver for flowers, scarfs and mats fc pulpit and other appointments. The Shiloh congregation had occu pied the ch on the only a little more than a v the interior w 1 last July. Th an intensive ceeded in rais and religious tomorrow night programs trustees, d of the people’s societies vases | the | sent it ar bhefore 1s destroyid by the fire congregution, through mpalgn, had just suc- ng a large vart of the $95,000 cost of the nroperty when the fire oceured, and thus th» burden of repairing the structure has heen espe clally heavy. Congregation Very Old. The Shiloh congregation is one of the oldest in the country, dating back ' to between 1790 and 0, when the | church_was organized in Frederic burg, Va., being attended then both white and colored persons. church removed to Washington in nd for a year or more held s in the home of Deacon Henry D. Peyton, in Georgetown. From 1865 | until- 1868 the church occupled a | small frame structure on the north | side of L. strect, between Sixteenth | and Seventeenth streets. In 1868 the | church erected o larger frame struc- ture on that site, under the leadershi of Rev. Willlam J. Walker. by | The ! The Monterey Pharmacy 3532: Conn. Ave. Is a Star Branch Those who live in the east section of Cleveland Park will find The Star Branch in the Monterey Pharmacy convenient when they have Classi- fied Ads for The Star. No delay — prompt service. No fees—only regular rates. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined—n a t urally enough, because of its widespread circula- | heartedly embraced the cigarette, ar- | {and opera, tion. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office WASHINGTON, D. €., APRIL Quick Action by Sailors on Langley Saves Navy Plane in Forced Landing A realistic forced landing of an alrplane on the deck of a ship was made the other day, the Navy Depart- ment announced last night. Although previously there have.been practice landings for demonstration purposes, the one made aboard the airplane currier, Lapgley, by Lieut. Comdr. Charles P.'Mason, furnished thrills for those aboard the vessel, and dis- played the ubility of sailors to handle an emergency on a moment'’s notice. Shortly after the plane took off from the Langley, according to the report, a push rod operating an ex- haust valve in the engine was carried \way, cutting out some of the cyl- inders and torcing the others to mis- fire. Observers aboard the ship saw the plane was in trouble and heard the sputtering from her engine as she headed back for the ship. There were 11 planes on deck pre- paring for flight. They extended from the iorward taking-off station to the after end of the arresting gear. All planes were about to take off, and all engines, except those of the leading planes, were running. There was only one thing to do under the circum- stances without jeopardizing the crip- pled plane, and that was to run the other planes forward. The crew, without instructions, leap- ed forward and moved these planes clear of the arresting gear in 2 min- utes and 30 seconds. Comdr. Mason headed for the landing deck, and just as the wheels touched the deck the engine died. Not a single scratch was received by the plane. cupied on the same site until it pur- chased the property at Ninth and P streets in May, 1924, was erected in 1883, The fire which sw the church property last July wi ition in which has suffered wge amounting 00 was caused to a fire in December, ame Incendiary who fire last July later confe: ing caused. On Novemb the former home of the church on L street was sel on fire by u supposed incendiary, who has not yet been ap- prehended, with damage estimated at more than $5,000. Property of the church adjacent to the present cture also has been damaged by fire t the interior on the prés- the fifth cdn- the congrega- property loss to mc than that property 1924, which aused the of ent x fla tion by the PRI SR CIGARETTE “EMBRACED,” THEN SMOKING JACKET Eastern Fashion Sensation, Known as “Smoking,” Late Creation of Paris Dress Houses. the Associated Press. PARIS, April 3.—Having \\hn:e the Parisienne now wears the smoking jacket. The Easter fashion sensation of Paris is a new creation of the dress houses called a_“smoking.” It {8 di- rectly inspired by the masculine gar- ment called a_dinner jacket in Eng land, a tuxedo in England and a “smoking” in France. The “smokings” of smart Parisian women promise to be the most arresting apparel on view at the Easter parude ip the Champs-Elysees. The new jackets are worn with mannish waistcoats, short clinging skirts of contrasting color and close- fitting hats, and, occasionally, a mon- ocle is added. The effect is a fem- inine blend of Savile Row and the Rue de la_Paix. Coats are of rick pale-colored silks; vests are of finely plaited silke or linen, pearls take the place of the conventional black tie. The favorite model for daytime wear seems to be black or navy blue fabric with satin lapels. Sometimes ackets are made of black satin or velvet For afternoon wear “smokings” are fashioned of heavy ocade, exquisitely tailored and some- nes delicately embroidered. T are also seen at the thea worn_with costumes with pleated chiffon or crepe de chine Some of the dress houses smokings” of gold lace for evening wear. A large flower, worn on the left lapel is the invariable ac- companiment of the “smoking.” 35th Street Hill in Georgetown. and popular | REFUSAL OF LEAGUE BIDBEING PREPARED Note Will Claim No Useful Purpose Would Follow Par- ley on Reservations. Losing no time after pronouncing of President Coolidge's views on the subject, the State Department yester- day began preparation of a note formally declining the League of Na- tions' invitation for American partici- ion in the Geneva conference which is to consider reservations to the World Court protocol. The note, which will go forward through the American legation at Berne, judged on the basis of definite views of President Coolidge and Sec- retary Kellogg, will point out that in the opinion of Washington authori- ties no useful purpose could be ac- complished by sending a delegation to Geneva, since it would be lacking in authority to discuss the reservations attached by the Senate. Furthermore, it is virtually cer- tain that the note will point out that the Senate department already is in direct negotiation with the 48 gov- ernments signatory to the court protocol and is satisfied to rely upon that method of getting the United ates into the court. Attention also will be invited to the Senate's expressed direction that the negotiations be conducted he- tween the Washington and the sig- ory governments, rather than through exchanges btween Washing- ton and Geneva. The decision to reject the Geneva offer was reached after Secretary Kellogg had conferred on the ques- | tion with President Coolidge and the two officials had found themselves in complete accord. = g Sl The Wise Doctor. From the Cineinnati Enquirer. “I have no appetite and just do not | e to eat a thing,” complained the patient. “H'm," said the doctor, “sounds bad, but I ess I can change that. I'll put you on the strictest kind of a diet | and then you'll want to eat everything 1926—PART 1. ORNELL DOGTORS FIND NEW DISEASE Fatal Malady, Affecting Birth, Believed Acquired by Humans From Goats. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, hitherto unrecognized in man and fatal in a large percentage of cases was described here today by Dr. V. A. Moore and Dr. C. M. Karpenter, both of Cornell University, before the The physicians did not give a name to the disease, althuogh they ldentifled it with Malta fever, sometimes brought to port by sailors. They de scribed it as an “undulant” fever in man associated with bacteria indis tinguishable from Brucella Abortus Brucella Abortus is the name of a bacillus which has been shown to cause a serious disease in cattle and goats, often causing the young to be born prematurely. r. Moore said the studies conducted at Ithaca had shown that apparently the same sm caused premature births by n mothers and not infrequently 1sed death, both with men and wom |en. In many vs the disease re- sembles fever, causing in testinal nces, nausea, high undulating fever, prostration and pain How widespread it is could not be determined as yet, he said, because its diagnosis was entirely new. He belleved it to be transmitted to humans through drinking raw cow’s milk, raw goat'’s milk, or dairy products made from infected milk. Says Goats Are Infected. He said that large hordes of Angora goats raised in Oklahoma he knew to be infected with the disease. The milk from these goats, he said, was ship- ped to New Orleans, manufactured 1nln cheese marked with foreign labels and sold as foreign cheese. This went all over the United States, he said, and might possibly carry infection. Dr. Moore said his investigations of the disease show that it has been prevalent among the cattle in the vicinity of Ithaca, causing consider able mortality and premature births of calves be the in hosts in a medical student who came ill. Later he identified bacillus in several women living the vicinity of Ithaca. Identification Is Verified. Dr. Karpenter verified the identi fication of the bacillus as being the same in appearance and activity in cattle and in men and women n whom it was found. The next step will be an attempt to develop anti-toxin with which to combat the disease. Dr. Moore said it was believed the disease was first introduced into this country by a boatload of Angora goats brought from the Island of Malta. The goats were milked on the way here and the crew consumed the milk. When the vessel arrived every member of the crew was suffering from the disease. ‘At that time it was termed Malta fever, but its re. currence in this country has rarely been noted and never before identified with the disease in animais. Y., April 3.—A disease | American Association of Pathologists | and Bacterists at its closing session. | It was first identified in the human | EVERYBODY’S FRIEND The Salvation Army | ANNUAL APPEAL APRIL 5th-20th Help us to Help Others Name . Address - Cut this out and mail to-day THE SALVATION ARMY 607 E Street N. W. WOMAN IS ARRESTED ON PHARMACY LAW Mrs. Brady, Accused of Making False Statement to Get Poison at Store. A charge of violating the pharmacy law In making false representations to purchase poison Friday night was placed against Mrs. Lillian Brady, 26 years old, of 451 Massachusetts ave- nue, last night while she was still a patlent at Emergency Hospital, re- covering from what police allege was a self-administered dose of the poison. A sister of Mrs. Brady, according to police, posted $15 collateral at the Women's Bureau of the Police De- partment for her appearance in Police Court, The police report was that Mrs. Brady took poison while despondent Friday night or vesterday morning After an inve n of the case by Detective Charles \arfleld of the pharmacy squad at police headquart- ers, the charge was placed against the woman. She is alleged to have represented she wanted the poison as an antiseptic for a cut in making the purchase. The first such charge was placed less than two weeks ago by police against a man in a case with similar circumstances. o2 Off the Reservation. From the Everybody's Magazine. They were telling a yarn in “the white light belt about a small-time booking agent who heard of Indian z band recently New York. He taxied to theater and went backstag manager of the act. re all of you really Indians asked. “If you are, I think I can range a long route. You are re Indians, hey?" “Vat would be the use of kiddin’ mit you?” replied the leader. “Ve are all fool-blodt.” Establish A New Record Last Week a Stock Model 6-80 5-Passenger Peerless Sedan that delivers complete in Washington for $1,795---Conquered the famous SALVATION ARMY ASKS FOR $50,000 Opens Its Annual Appeal to Washington After Hard Winter of Relief Calls. With Salvation tomorrow annual appeal in' Washin; The pocketbook of the { arained constderably du ter months z ol | it is imperat | raised to permit the its relief ]rru,. d | the Winter, besiex | the army found i chase and open an em where, if necessa conld be ¢ d for ten ‘This home filled 2 Vashington and since has been filled nightly & eny.” o ns Br Parrett, divisional co army. “The necd fc still urgent and e 3 it a permanent fu.iure More Appeals Than Usual. Appeals for food during the Wint usual, necessitat ture than antie “The Win $60,000 needed f the Army opens its of arm e Wiis carrying out of niddle of for aid, to pur sreat tir aander this home v has made work."” iz and coal z expendi- ed the poor hardest part of is over, “but the army Gependan n for adier | must car upon the pec funds to car ogan ppeal self-explanatory sa; “The army nor color, but ip. But we muet aid of the people of Wash Brigadier t knows neither ere helps all who need h have th ington.” The past year has seen a tremen dous growth of the army in the Na- tional Capital. The relief corps has been enlarged considerably and facili ties for helping the p are now bet ter organized than ever before Sent Out. of letters of W Letters to Be This week thousands being sent people ington ing a direct appea Army Iso plan to ma reonal calls through- out The arm not confinec poor, but take ities to the er actiy- are heéld f the Army ies are p in th, fresh w recreatic vided for b Summer the air e at Contributic be sent to posts, army Ps a fund should Army, be mad Hickman, the Salvation Checks sho! Thomas a my son Certatn honest the principal studying Lati agricull of t of the dead languages, V' but v well manner of use. farmer, ye see, tsn't i then, He's going to not it won't be of no be a an undertaker.” This treacherous hill was taken in high gear, with a driver and a Washington newspaper representative as observer. an enclosed type car has accomplished this feat. This was the first time in motoring history that Peerless Is Going to Establish a New Record! Monday Aprll 5th, at 2 P.M., a Stock Model Peerless Sedan will break the present record. We invite the public to witness this car pull 35th Street Hill with 4 passengersand in HIGH GEAR. To Reach 35th Street Hill—Drive Out M Street to the New Key Bridge the Hill Runs from M St. to Prospect Ave.—“THEN WATCH PEERLESS” Peerless Motor Company WASHINGTON BRANCH 14th and P Streets N.W. ASSOCIATE DEALER Irvin T. Donohoe Peerless Company 1739 Connecticut Avenue Phone Main 9850 Phone Potomac 5678