Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1926, Page 4

MASS PRODUCTION URGED BY HOOVER Tells Commerge Chamber It| Is in Interest of Busi- ness Stability. Fconomic and social changes in the last quarter of a century were pic- tured by Secretary Hoover last night an having given rise to the hope of solving the country's greatest problem ——the method by which “social satls- faction is to be attained with the preservation of private industry, or initiative, and a full opportunity for ihe development of the individual.” Addressing the annual dinner of the United States Chamber of Com- merce, the Secretary declared that while the economic things were not the objective of life itself, “if by their steady improvement we shall vet further reduce poverty and create secure and happy homes. we shall have served God to make better men and women.” Only Speaker of Evening. The Commerce Secretary was the only speaker at the dinner. while the general session’ during the day was confined to a discussion of resolutions! and an address by Gov. Ritchie of Maryland. Mr. Hoover stressed the impokiance of mass_production by big corpora- tions as being in the interest of busi ness stability and public benefit, ard discussed in turn the changed concep tions as to the basis of wages, growth of co-operative sense, ascendancy of management over ownership, increas ed stability of finance. elements of disorganization in some lines, and henefits from the advance in educa tion, scientific knowledge and leader- ahip. Declaring he believed strongly that full constructive competition must be preserved in the manufacture and dis. tribution of commodities. the Secre tary sald the country was gradually rveceding from the original concep- tions of the antitrust laws that in order to provide equal opportunity there must be maintained a great host of highly competitive units in every trade. Public Opinion Changing. By degrees,” he said, “‘we have been retreating from this notion because the competition it required hecame At times highly destructive. We have modified its application to organized labor. 1t has been partially and will probably be fully withidrawn as to co-operative marketing “We have found.” he continued “that to maintain complete competi- tion in the utilities—transportation. light, power, and communicatio meant a fabulous cost in duplicating equipment, with less financial stabil- ity, increased operating expenses, poorer service and increased rates to the consumer. The Federal Govern- ment and most of the 45 States, act- ing independently. have ebandoned competition reaching to each con- sumer of the services as the method of holding down rates and holding up service and have established regional monopolies.” A considerable element of direct or indirect competition still exists. how- ever, he declared. in the “alternate services that can in a large sense be made available—other railways, other forma of power, other forms of light, otc., so that the stimulus to improve- ment is still held.” ldeas in Other Trades Muddied. Ideas In other trades, he said. were & “good deal muddled,” In manu- facturing and business trades, where there was a “theoretical attempt to enforce full competition, whether de- structive or not,” the practice, he Added. seemed to have become “‘more legalistic than economic insome of 1te results.” For instance, ke said a consolidation by purchase of units comtrolling 45 | per cent of the output of an industry had been held legal, and yet if a num ber of men owning individually a much smaller percentage contracted or combined to control production or distribution, they stood in danger of prosecution. “Right or wrong, either way,” he asserted. “we are at least Incon- sistent.” Declaring mass production did not necessarily imply trusts and monop- olies, Mr. Hoover sald the biggest need of business today was ‘“thoughtful consideration directed to the essential question of how to maintain real com- | petition instead of legalistic formula, how to Substitute constructive com. petition for destructivé competition,” and the weighing of the whole process of combination “olely in the scales of public interest.” | Some Industries Lagging. Industries described as having lag ged behind Others in tie march to ward stability were bituminous. due to war expansion, destructive competi- tion and other causes: textile, due to ita migration South and West, and especially some branches of the agri- cultural industry. While the Jatter had struggled with some success through cooperative marketing, he continued. this method had been siow in developing, and the chief difficulty was the “summoning of original initiative and leadership, failures from -lack of skilled direc tion. & degree of individualism which persistently keeps individuale com peting with the -co-operatves, and the natural inability of the farmers them. selves to provide the large sums of working capital which such large con- =olidated undertakings require.” Agriculture, he said. remained the Nation’s most difficult economi> proh lem, and was not to be dismissed with a “gesture of impatience at ideas which spring from misery, but maust be constructively assisted” STATE AND LOCAL TAXES ARE SCORED. WIPED OUT U. S. SAVINGS (Continued from First Page) as.you-go principle. We are con- fronted with three very definite ques- tions: First, whether the costs of our State and local govérnments are ex- cessive: second, whether existing methods of financing these costs are sound economically, and finally whether our State and local tax sys- tems are not in need of a thorough overhauling.” Only the people and the husiness men can answer these questions for themselves, Mr. lis declared. He suggested the establishment of budget bureaus for all State and all local governments, pointing out that much af the economy brought about in the Federal Government with the conse- quent reduction in taxes was due to the Federal Bureau of the Budget. Where local governments réfuse to establish such bureaus, the speaker asserted, the business men should ereate their own research orsaniza- tion and severely scrutinize every dol- Iar that goes out of the public treas. ury. John W. O'Leary of Chicago was re-elected president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to- presidents were . named, For the Eastern States. Lewis E. Plerson of New York: North Central States, Willim Butterworth of Mo- A i line, T11.; South Central States, Robert R. Ellis of Memphis, Tenn.: Western States, Paul Shoup of San Francisco. Approved Resolutions. The last business before the cham- ber was consideration of a score or more of resolutions, all of which were passed by acclamation. Among the most important of these was one reafirming the support of the'Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States for the Federal reserve sys- tem. The resolution declared that American commerce and industry have taken for granted the continu- ance of this system and it called upon Congress “to avold any danger of unsettlement to business or dis- tughance of public confidence” by ex- tending indefinitely the charters of the reserve barks without further delay. Another of the resolutiens took cogn nce of the seriousness of con- ditions in the agricultural industry. To overcome present difficulties in agriculture, the Chamber of Com- merce, by adopting the resolution, invited representatives of agrieul- ture to hold a natlonal agriculiural conference “at which the leadérs in | agriculture and - other industries would he brought together for frank discussion of this great national | problem in a determinea effort to agree on . national agricultural { pol " For the succeéés of su¢h a | conference, the national chamber | placed its complete facilities and th | Support of its membership eves | where. ! Oppose Coal Control. | Efforts at regulation and control of | the coal industry, as proposed in { many wi by bills pending before Con- gress will be vigorously fought by the National Chamber, according toa ves- olution that was adopted. At the.same time, the delegates gave loud approval to another resolution which unquali- | fiedly indorsed the ‘‘position of our (Government in refusing to recognize Soviet Russio, and pledging the con- tinuing support of organized busine: { in that refusal until Soviet Russia provides adequate assurances of ita purpose to maintain its international relations in accordance with recog- nized standards and with evidence ef its intent to redress past wrongs.” the questien of crime the Chamber of Commerce took the stand that “‘crime and the criminal present one of the greatest problems of self- government, and the alarming* in- crease of crime in the United States has .made this subject one of grave importance to the citizens throughout the land.” Declaring that the reduction of crime can only be accomplished by an awakened public opinion and a stimu- lation of public action in the restora- tion of respect for the authority of the state in the performance of its funda- mental duty of protecting the person and property of its citizens, the reso- lution called upon all members of the National Chamber to co-operate to the fullest extent with organizations which have been set up in their states to make careful studies and propose corrective measures. Although the Chamber went on reé: ord as supporting the present policy: of issuing certificates to immigrants who have legally entered the country since June 30, 1924, and advocated the issuance of certificates to those who entered prior to that date and who can present satisfactory evidence that they are not subject te deportation, it opposed any project for the compul- sory registration of all aliens in the United States. Another resolution called upon Con- gress to reduce.the corporation in- come tax, and still another urged the establishment of budget bureaus as definite and permanent parts of state and local governments. Other resolutions disapproved public construction by the Government in place of private concerns; urged legislation making possible the use of natlonal forests for-grazing with- from the public domain in the West; encouraged the development of com- mercial aeronautics by private in- dustry; suggested prompt regulation of radio, but, in° such a manner that it should not invade private manage- ment; indorsed compulsory protective {insurance for all automobiles; pr tested against proposals for regional appointments to the Interstate Com merce Commission; expressed ap- proval of changes made in the Federal Trade Commission last year; appraved legislation to establish definitely and permanently & foreign commerce service of the United States; approved conferences for the promotion of modern international highways, and asked congressional action for the re- moval of restrictions upon quantities of Cuban products which may be im- ported into the United States by parcel post. . Sixty-Eight Miners Sentenced. DONCASTER, England, May 13 (). —Sixty-eight miners have been sen- tenced tb three months hard labor for breach of the emergency regulations during the general strike by interfer- Ing with road transports. (&} e = NEW YORK , = —— NORGE SAILING OVER ALASKA, NEARS NOME TO END EXPLOIT (Continued from First Page.) p.m. It was estimated that *he ship would make the 1,250 miles from the Pole to Pomt Barrow in 25 hours, on the way to.Nome. A radio message to Rome from Comdt. Umberto Nobile, designer and pllot of -the Norge, sald that when observations of the sun's rays through a mist indicated the ship was aver.the Pole, it descended close to the ice flelds. A brilliant ray of sunlight made the ice glisten like a mass of gems. The temperature was 10.4 degrees Fahrenheit Five flags were dropped—one Ameri- rwegian and three Itallan. y in view of Peary’'s prior claim for the United tSates, had less significance than Amundsen’s plan of dropping a flag on any land discov- ered farther south, as an air base of inestimable value, connecting Europe, Asia’ and America. Roman newspapers hailed the cross- ing of the Pole by the Norge as a Norwegian and Italian triumph, scarce- ly mentioning Lincoln Elisworth, the only; American .aboard, one of the, threeé leaders, whose financial backing made the flight possible. The papers express doubt that Comdr. Richard E. Byrd actually ‘flew over the Pole Sat- urday in his Fokker plane. Comdr. Byrd yesterday made his sMcial report to Secretary of the Navy Wilbur by radio. ‘‘Bennett and I reached the Pole at 9:15 am. May 9.” he said. “Regret could not get report through sooner. Our wireless shu: down to prevent interference Norge.” Many Look Out for Ship. Point Barrow, tip of Alaska, was the first point of the continent on the itinerary of the ship's return to civi- lization. In addition to Eskimo and white_en watching between there and ™ome, naval vessels in northern waters were asked by the Norwegian government to stand by to aid if neces- sary. Alaskan radfo stations were asked to co-operate also, and the Commerce Department, in Washington, an nounced that the Norge has four broadcasting wave lengths—450, 600, 900 and 1,200 meters—and that her call letters are “LDB." The success of the Norge will restore public confldence in lighter-than-air machines, in the opinion of Comdr. Charles Rosendahl of the Los Angeles, at Lakehurst, N. J., senlor surviving officer of the wrecked 8henandoah. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Canadian explorer, sald that special conditions in the Arctic region interfers with radio and probably accounted fok delay. in hearing from the Norge after it passed the Pole. 0 *The Arctic is in -all respects except: one the safeat largé area of the world for dirigibles,”” he said. “Storms aré fewer and less voilent, air pockets are rare and twisting local winds unlikely. Arctic gales do occur where & moun- tain range or high plateau faces open ocean.” LOCKOUT OF STRIKERS BRINGS NEW LABOR THREAT IN BRITAIN tage). workers and railway men have de- cided not to resume work at yet. The Sheffiield . Raflway employes have re. fused to -¥éti .until all are rein- tfonally, n in, the affected trades in Livel 1°stil‘are on strike, and have re¢fused to' return unless their employers agree to take them back in a body. Thé Southampton trades unions - have passed resolutions not to go back, pendirig guarantees from their employers on employment condi- tions. Most of the Southampton strik- ers, including railway men at Ports- mouth, have remained out because the tramways “comniittes has refused to reinstate. all the men who struck. Officials of the rallway company re- port that it will be several days before anything - like normal service can be resumed. Emergency -service with many additional trains as can be sup- plied was in operation today. Great numbers of men reported for work at the Stratford Locomotive Works of the Londdn Northeastern Rallway, and wero informed that arrangements to open the shop will be made as soon as possible and that such men as are needed will be notified. The printers are still out, although the National Society of Operativi Printers informed‘the London new paper propriefors yesterdayv that men are available and awaiting the pro- prietors’ wishes. The employers sald that they were unable to say as yet what will be done, although one organization has announced that no strikers would be taken 3 One big firm of paperhakers has announced that, until the board of directors has had an_opportunity to determine a future policy, only essen- tial workers would be re-engaged on the understanding that they would leave themselves,entirely in the hands of the management. The iron and steel works still are idle, and ‘fust remain 8o until the coal strike is ended. The railway men and i ers at Bristol met today to considér.the position of -the strikers, and at Tiford, e suburb of London, the ‘rail) en ;decided to continue the st a protest against the state the London Northeastern Railway “that it will refuse to. re- employidtsikers. - , Scotiand in Deadlock. The situation in Scotland also is deadlocked, e tramway men at Edinburgh have resumed work, but the rallwaymen, .printers and engi- neer§ are stfl on - strike, and are hold- ing meetings to discuss terms on whioh they Wil resume work. The strikers at gh and Carlisle have detérmined not to return to work until all the men are re-instated un- conditionally. ‘Voluriteers ‘are continuing work at the Leith docks until the end of the week pending arrangements for the return of regular dock workers. The resumption of work in Manchester and ford was only partial. Glasgow was’ something like its old self, the one t difficulty being the printing trade, because of the decision of the Edinburgh Scotsman to employ only non-union labor in the future. The POLICE DISPERSE MOB. Miners at Doncaster Hold Up Al Road Traffic. DONCASTER, England, May 13 (#). —Settlement ,6f the general atrike has had an aftermath in the nearby coal flelds, where mobs of miners held. up road traffic, and were dispersed only when the police charged and arrested 80 men. A procession of women marching on Doncaster was dispersed by a strong force of mounted police before they reached the city. Since 1912 the number of gosers. ment schools in China has increased from 57,267 to 178,972, with a cor: responding increase in the number of student: Monck’s Pharinicy 5505 Ga. Ave.’ Is a Star Branch the . neighborhood of Monck’s Pharmacy will appreciate’ the convenience of leaving their Classified Ads for the Star there—in- stead of journeying way down town to the Main Office. . These Branch Offices are located all . Ji Star prints MORE Classified ads evlelty day than nl;| the other papers here combined — because Star ads bring re- sults, Scotsman was able to publish through:- || out the strike. ‘The union railwaymen at Kingston, Ireland, have not returned to work, ;::':volunturl today loaded the mall “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office “| terms to the President of the republic. PRESIDENT’S CAMP IN THE ADIRONDACKS HAS ALL COMFORTS (Continued from First Page.) Pine Camp is Gabriels, 3 miles away. The nearest town of any size 1s Saranac Lake, better known for its| Winter sports, which is 14 miles dis-| tant. Lake Placid is another famous Summer and Winter resort in that | section. The main State highway be tween New York City and Montreal is only & mile and a half from White Pine, and the Canadian border is less than 95 miles away. President to Work Some. It has not been decided just how large a retinue the President will take with him on this vacation, but it is thought he will follow his ex- ample of last ar, while on the North Shore, and devote a certain part of each day to the Government's busifie: Neither has it been deter- mined when he will leave Washing- ton. He is to make an address at the semi-annual business meeting of the Government June 29. He also s to speak in Philadelphla July 5, Wt the opening of the sesquicen- tennial celebration. Therefore it is thought the, President will not de- part on his vacation until after the latter date. ‘The understanding is that the Ma- rines will not be used for watch duty. 48 was the case last Summer at Swampscott. It has been intimated that soldiers from either Fort Ethan Allen or Fort Ticonderoga will be used for this purpose. White Pine Camp belongs to Irvin R. Kirkwood; publisher of the Kansas City Star, whose wife, who died re. cently, was a close friend of Mrs. Coolidge. Pleasant Living Quarters. ‘The main building, which will be used by the Chief Executive and his wife, ‘consists of a large living room, with inclosed sun porch, two pictur- esque fireplaces and hot water heat, which promises comfort in the event of chilly weather. There are two suites in what is known as the “‘own- er’s cabin,” mald’s room and bath, stone fireplaces and sewing room. The other suite has a sitting room with big stone fireplace, hot water heat, large pantry, modern kitchen, with servants’ dining room, butler's room | Prague, Czechoslovakia, tends rather { Another Fight Reported. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926. PILSUDSKI HOLDS WARSAW IN POLISH FIGHT, PARIS HEARS Page) © tion to bring the Left parties back into office is not yet clear. Paris Takes News Cautiously. Such news as has been received 1 Paris - has_come mostly by way of Berlin, and consequently it 18 believed to be subject to caution. According to the: version of ‘the situation current inthe German- capital, Marshal Pil- sugski, at the hedd of a considerable force,, has virtually driven the Polish government to bay and Is dictating Another version, coming by way of 1o bear out the Polish official state- met, which represents Marshal Pil-| isudeki: as belng at the head of 2 small forcé and as having been bchecked by government troops " Pfisudski has been in opposition to | the government ever since the min- istry of Premier Witos In 1923 elim- | inated him from the army. and it is regarded here as quite likely that the | return of Witos to power in succes- sion to Premier Skrzynski, with the government made up of adherents of the Center and Right parties, goad- ed Pilsudski into trying to carry out a military coup. Planned to Aid Pilsudski. It Is said’ that such a movement | was on the point of breaking re- cently, but thal it was staved off by Premier Skrzynski, who prepared a [ decree restoring Pilsudski to the he of the army. The Skrzynski govern- ment, however, fell before the decree wag promulgated The appointment of Malczewski, one of Pilsudski's first principal op- ponents, as minister of war is also thought to have added to the mar shal's resentment The Havas Agency quotes a dis patch received by the Ceteka Agency in Prague vesterday to the effect that Pilsudski’s armed forces were allowed to enter Warsaw without opposition. When the néws of the movement reached the government the cabinet was called Into session under the chairmanshipof President Wojciechow- ski, and decided upon measures to spare the ci'y from civil warfare. Entersd Without Contest. Consequently, government _troops were withdrawn from the bridge unit ing the suburb of Praga to War saw proper, and ‘the Pilsudski troops entered the city at about 8 o'clock last night without fighting. The cabinet met again during the | evening, but its decisions are un known. as_communications were cut. At the Polish embassy in Paris it is said that the only dispatch received direct from Polish sources has mnot been made public completely, as a phrase {s lacking which indicates ne- gotiations have taken place between the President and Marshal Pilsudski. The embassy has received no in timation that Premier Witos has re signed. A spokesman said such resig nation would be construed as showing | that the President had yielded to Pil- | sudski. which is in direct contradic- | tion with the dispatch saying that the | government remained master of the situation. A dispatch received by the Wollf Bureau here quotes the Voss Gazette as saving that a conflict also broke | out at Siedlice, where the 22d Regi ment revoited against their command. | ing officer, who refused to aid Pil- | sudski when he was attacked by the | Nationalist partisan at his home in | Subeljowek. This report says that | the regiment left its barracks and | joined Pilsudski, entering Warsaw | with troops from Rembertov. ! According to this dispatch, Marshal | Plisudski wished to enter Warsaw im- | mediately, but was dissuaded by his adherents, who stopped him on the | grounds that it would be dangerous It is estimated that Marshal Pil-| sudski's troops number hetween 2,500 and 3.000 | A dispatch to the Journal from Ber- lin says & private telegram received in the German capital gives the fol- lowing details of the Polish movement. Protest Against Witos. The Polish Left parties on Tuesday | strongly protested against the pre- | miership of M. Witos and demanded | his immediate resignation, and Mar- shal Pilsudski, in a newspaper, made a similar demand. As a consequence of this article a mob of 300 men belonging to the Na- tionalist organization, known as | “Guardians of the Right,” proceeded — bath each: one with a sitting room, | two bedrooms and two baths, and the | fourth with a sitting room, bedroom and bath. All of these guest chambers have open fireplaces. The buildings | afford sleeping quarters for fourteen servants located in three separate buildings. There is a superintendent's and nearby- an icehouse and storage cooler. * In the group of buildings are four guest cabins, two with two rooms and AREFULLY constructed homes in house with six rooms and bath, a gar- dener's house with stx rooms, bath and hot water heat and stables and tWo. garages. T T T HoMmEs Complete in Appointments— Convenient in Arrangements keeping with the best-class neigh- borhood that surrounds them. today these limite Inspect d in number. and well . located Semi-Detached Homes " 'In Cleveland Park’ +3521-3523 35th Street N.W. . At 35th and Porter Streets, in convenient . Cleveland Park, - Eigh built-in bath,. complete! attic, and garage on rear lot. Shrubbery-sur- . rounded homes of beautiful construction and every installed utility the most discriminating Readily arranged terms ‘demand. total Drive out Conne . Porter——West on Porter to 35th Street Similarly constructed homes, tastefully terraced at .3102-3118 Rodman St. .Others with street level tive at 41034111 Legation Phone today or call at the office of DALLAS GRADY Realtor n 6181 t spacious rooms with ly equipped basement, that ceeeee - 814,950 cticut Avenue _to ENW. 7904 14th:St; N, Revolt Leader 1o the marshal’s home and opened a hot fire upon it. Pilsudski, literally besieged, tele phoned to & regiment of dragoons, on whose fidelity he knew he could de- pend, and they came immediately. A battle followed between the Nation alists and the soldiers, in the course of which several persons were killed or wounded In the morning Pilsudski, at the head of the troops of the capital, amounting to more than an army corps, took Warsaw's largest suburb, while the government troops retired to the left bank of the Vistula River in the suburb of Praga Pilsudski is said to have handed an ultimatum to the President of the republic, Stanislaus Wojciechowski, demanding the resignation of Premier Witos and the formation of a minis- try to be drawn from the Left party. The ultimatum was to have expired at 9 o'clock on Wednesday night. Foreigners Are SaZe. LONDON, May (3 (#).—Reuter's Warsaw correspondent reported to- day that there was no change in the situation growing out of yesterday's revolt of troops favoring the return to power of Ma 1 Joseph Pilsudski. “Despite the revolution.” he added, “the lives, personal security and prop- erty of British and other forelgn sub are perfectly safe.” MEDAL PROPLSED INBILL FORBYRD iCongress Called Upon to Hon- or Aviator in Michigan Member’s Measure. Award of the congressional medal of honor to Liept. Comdr. Richard E. | Byrd for “his dauniless courage and | unerting_skill* in piloting the first aircrafs over the North Pole was pro | posed in n bill yesterday by Represent ative McI%od, Republican, Michigan The measure would authorize “due -ognition”” to other members of the vd expedition. In a speech in the Congressional Record calling the at | tention of his colleagues to this un | precedented achievement, Representa- | tive McLood satd: | “The feat of Lieut. Comdr. Richard Byrd, which electrified the world is another and perhaps one of the most conclusive bits of evidence that the day of aviation has arrived. That | which has for more than a century | heen tried in vain by the use of sall ing and steam-driven vessels vester | day was accomplished in a “three- | motered airplane in 15 hours and 30 minutes. Men who had previousiy suffered agonizing hardships during tedious dog-team expeditions into tha polar regions yesterday established an unprecedented deed in comparative comfort, making observations from | the_air ‘which were impossible previ- ously to make, covering more territors | than could be ‘covered in eight months of mushing through tha treacherous ice. “This deed which by many as at most a fool-hard undertaking it a_ sheer imposs) bility, has been done by an Americ | naval officer who is now only 36 vea oid. This fact suggests that the ex | plorers, like the methods which thos use. are of the new generation, and it fs warning to those of a pass age that’ their methods are being I behind, because they can no longer compete successfully with the new. “It means that where land Is smooth and solid, man can travel | fairly well on foot or on wheels. that | where the water is deep enough and {not obstructed by rocks jce, o storms, men can sail v weil _in | ships, but that by sail hrough the air man haa a medium of transporta tion which is traversed with almos equal ease in any direction anywhere on the face of the earth. To Ameri cans in particular, this memorable achievement means even more, It means that we have in this country men who are dauntless navigators of the air.” had been regarded not n The terms of Morris Plan Loans are and fair—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. For each 350 or! fractionborrowed you afru to de- posit 31 per week in an Account, the of which may be used to cancel the note when Easy may be a weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. $5,000 $100.00 $10,000 $200.00 simple and practical Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application- with few escep- tions. to Pay MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 months. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” S~ Itf‘s Straw HatlTim_e_. in Was GOLDHEIM'S INVI THE 1926 STRAW HATS THIS SEASON'S NEW BRIMS. TRIMMED WIT FLAT-FOOT AND SENNITS, PANAMAS AND LEGHORNS, G BLUM & KOCH STRAW THAT SELE-CONFORMI} FITS THE HEAD COM HEADACHE. Blum & Koch IMPROVED = SENNITS, /OUR . INSPECTIQN OF NOW READY. SHOWING STYLES WITH V- H COLORED BANDS SPLIT ALSO THE FORTABLY WITHOUT A veeees New York «euv.. NewHaven Goldheim Special. . . -Adtaifea” : Ecuadorian Panamas and Leghorns - 530051200