Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1926, Page 16

16 INDIAN SCIERTIST 1S GIVEN DEGREE Francis La Flesche, Smith- sonian Ethnologist, Hon- ored in Nebraska. scholarly contribu { the Omaha In Because of his tions to the study dians of Nebraska. his own people, Francis La Flesche. Smithsonian ethnologist. has veceived the honorary degree of doctor of letters from the University of Nebrask: Mr. La Flesche wa of the tribe on the plains of Nebr He was the son of Joseph La F principal chief of the Omahas. seeing and intelligent man, who reco nized the fact that the white man had come to stay and that proper re lations between his people and the whites should be established. In keep ing with this belief. the chief sent his son Francis to the mission school established by the Presbyterian Board of Missions on the Missouri River near what is now Sioux Cit lowa, in 1857 Mr, ful picture called the published born in a teepee ska La Flesche has given a delight of this schoal in a book “Middle Five,” which he in 1900. The book, of course. presents a unique setting, but it reveals a boy nature as recogniz- able to all as that set forth in “Tom Brown at Rugby Studied Law Here. At the Mr. La' F tearned the languagze of the E and the three "R’ He arrived at manhood well equipped as most Americans in the culture of the Euro- peans. For nearly 30 vears he work- ed for the Indian Bureau of the United States. During that time he follow- ed the courses at the National Uni- versity Law School in Washington, receivin: 1+ degree in 1892 At an early period Mr. La Flesche became possessed of the desire to preserve in written form the history of his people as it was kflown to them, their music, the poetry of their rituals and the meaning of their social and religious eremonies. Accordingly during the vears of his service with the Indian Bureau he collaborated with Miss Alice C. Fletcher of the Peabody Mu seum. Harvard University, in the col- lection of materials on his tribe. The resuits of th vast work ap: peared in the twenty-seventh annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology for the year 1903 traordinarily rich ~ account Omaha tribe. mission Seeks to Save Language. 0 Mr. La Flesche became of ficlally associated with the Bureau of American Ethnology under the Smith Sonian Institution. He has continued to specialize on the culture of the Omahas and on a related people, the Osage. He is at present en; in an attempt to rescue the la e of the Osage from oblivion by making up & written vocabulal Since the: voung people of the tribe are usin almost exclusively, the Osuse is rapidly dying out The Smithsonian considers of the principal functions of its reau of Ithnology this rescuing publishing of the fust vanishing abo riginal Indian culture for the benefit of future generations. to whom the Tndian as.a race will be but a subfect of historical record. Thanks to his al- most_unique combination of personal knowledge and experience of and in Indian customs with his scientific training, Mr. La Flesche hax mate- rially ted the institution in this rescue work. SIX COMMITTEES NAMED FOR WELFARE BOARD In 1t as one Bu Members Assigned to Various Classifications of Work Under New Organization. Organization of the newly Board of Public Welfare was com- pleted vesterday with the snment of fts personnel to six standing com mittees, as follows Committes on child ¢ wW.oow Millzn, charman: M mmett .| Seott and 1. W. McReynolds Medical committee: Dr George M. Kober, chuirman: Mrs. Hugh 8. Cum ming and Edward J. Newcomb. Penal and corrections committes Edward J. Newcomb, chairman: Judge M. M. Doyle and Mrs. Charles A. Golasmith Committe Judze M ward J J. Scott. Committe on feeble minded and in- sane: Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, chairman: Dr. George M. Kober and John Joy Edson. Committee _on mother’s pensions: John Joy Edson, chairman; Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming and W. W. Millan. The board authorized its directc George S. Wilson and the medic committee to o to Reading, Pa., and inspect a new hospital under con wiruction e. prepuratory to com- pleting plans for the $1, dition to the Gallinger Municipal Ho: pital The entire personnei oi the board, it was announced, will make all of the institution i tion to study their activitc $100,000 DAMAGE SUIT FILED AGAINST DOCTOR John C. Statz Charges Affections of His Wife Were Alienated by Her Physician. John C. Statz, 2 member of the Dis- trict Fire Department, stationed at No. engine house, vesterday filed sult in the District Supreme Court to recover $100,000 damage from Mont- gomery Hunter, a physicis at 204 F street. Sta the doctor, while attending Mr: line Statz mn a profe at the birth of her o Ated on aged and infirm: M. Doyle. chairman: Ed- Newcomb and Mrs. Emmett ¥ capacity ild, persuaded nd. ‘The fire- married December . and that his wife left him February 7, 1922. She id to be residing in the same house as Dr. Hunter. Statz tells the court that his wife hegan a divorce proceeding against him in_Alexandria, but abandoned ‘it. He declares that when he came home on one occasion before his wife left him he found her in the doctor’ embrace. Statz says he then told his wife she must choose between him and the doctor and she declared in favor of the physician. Statz then returned to his mother's home, he says. Attorney James L. Pugh ap- pears for the husband, Capt. Patterson B;tired. Paul M. Patterson, Medical ©orps, recently stationed at Los Ange- les, Calif., has been placed on the re- tired list of the Army on account of disability incident to the service. = - 3 Maj. Dinsmore Transferred. Maj. John P. Dinsmore, Judge Ad- vocate General's Department. has been transferred from the office of the As. sistant Secretary of War to the quar termaster gonagal, War Department. Sapt. | na To Appear Slim by Use of Camouflage ed Press July “umouflage, < used du the war, is being utilized in the makeup of hosiery for fut ankles. Silk” hose has been introduced which are guaranteed to make the fattest ankle look slim. The ef- fect s produced by means of hand painted shadows which appear on either side of the ankle givir plumpest ankle an_ appa aceful rch and the plumpest X slim outline. DISTRICT GiJARDSMAN IS GIVEN COMMISSION John R. Burns, Appointed to West Point From Company C, Be- comes Second Lieutenant. Having received his intment to the United States Military Academy from the National Guard of the Dis of Columbia, John R. Burns, graduate this year, returned to his old command and be- fore it and officers of the guard for { ; mally accepted his E commission as a second lleutenant of Infantry in the nited States Army. The oath of ac- ceptance was ad ministered by Capt William . Jorgensen, com- manding Company . 1215t Enginee Lieut. Burns' mer ovtfit, was given presence of Lieut. Col. Harry . Glad man, executive officer of the regiment, who commanded Company C at the time Licut. Burns received his ap rointment, Lieut. Burns enlisted in the local zuard on November 11, 1918, the day the afmistice of the World War was signed. He served as private, cor- poral, sergeant, first sergeant and as second lieutenent in the Engineer reg- iment and was discharged to accept his appointment at the academy. Lieut. Burns led on Maj. Gen. An: ton Stephan to thank him for his ap- vointment to the academy and was in turn congratulated by the general on s graduation. Stephan commented on the fact that only 30 per cent of Lieut. Burns’ class had gradvated. Lieut. Burns reported favorably to the general on the p ress beinz made at the academy Cadets William H. Hunter and Herbert Milwit, second class both of whom received appointments from the local National Guard. Other officers of the guard w nessed the ceremony were Maj. 1 H. Grove, 29th L'eut. Walter Welsh ! George Hariin Lieut. I'urns e the 1Sth In NF VETERAXS’ CHILDREN T0 BENEFIT BY FILM Show at Wardman Park Theater Week of July 11 Is Sponsored by Legionnaires trict LIEUT. BURNS, and in what about Ed and Lieut. pect To carry on the American Legio work, of providing for the children of dead” veterans, La Societe des 40 Hommes et § Cheveaux, the offic rganization of the legion, will henefit performances of the 7 Has Loved,” which will be shown at the Wardman Park ater during the week of July 11. t. Julius I Peyser, commander of the department of District of Co- 1. Amerfcan Legion. has en- the plan in a letter sent to i des of the legion by Grand Chef | C. McNeil, of the 40 and the legion mav get credit, tickets must be purchased from \ member of the organization or from the legion's downtown box office, in the florist shop fo Charles Kohen, 606 Thirteenth street. The following are members of the and 8 committee, which are in ge of the affair; N. W. Guthrie, rman: Thomas Murray, Charles Kohen, James F. Plerce and Robert Tolston. These officers are serving ex-officlo: A. 8. Tmrie, grand chef de in: George Crosby, grand con- ductor; Frank Kelly, grand garde de a porte: R. O. O'Brien, grand garde aux Cheveau F. G. Fraser, grand commissaire intendant: Willlam F. Franklin, grand correspondent; Wat- {son B. Miller, cheminot national: Guy Withers, Norman Landreau, F. F. Miller, J. J. Idler and James A. Drain, grand cheminot and James H. Allen, grande de la couleur. The film is a picturization of Ed- ward Everett Hales “A Man Without a Country. obD FELLOWS TO FROLIC. Grand Lodge to Hold Outing at Chesapeake Beach. The Grand Lodge of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows will hold its annual outing on July 15 at Chesapeake Beach. Elmer Cummings, chairman of the general arrangements committee, has announced the appointment of the following committees to assist him: Special features, Frank A. Newman, Frederick L. Charles R. Oliver and Willlam F. Dowell: contests, Morris Sandler, Ralph C. Duly, Walter C. W, Burgess, Samuel S. Taylor, Thomas C. Bais: den, Edith I. Lusby, Florence Wal- ters and Arenor Stansbury: awards, Herman Levine, Frank H. Welch, Harry E. Seigel, Frank W. Vedder, Willlam H. Nash, Randina Gorley and Nellie Prather: returns, Benjamin B. Vaden; Harry E. Ellis, Joseph E. Houston and William M. Cowell. HUSBAND UNDER BOND. George Burnap Required to Be in Country to Answer Wife's Suit. Cieorze Burnap, landscape archi- tect, of 1741 Rhole Island avenue has furnished a bond of $3,000 to in- sure his presence in this country to answer a suit for separate mainte- nance filled by his wife, Mrs. Jean- nette Gallinger Burnap of Falls Church, Va. The wife told the court that her husband was planning to sail for Paris, France, next Saturday with- out providing for her support. They o married in Paris, December 5. 1924, and have no children. Deser- tion and inadequate support are charged by the wife in a petition filed through Attorneys T. Morris Wampler and Robert E. Lynch. Mr. | Burnap has as counsel Attorneys Darr & Darr and Newmyer & King. ) Division Staff; | THE SUNDAY Much Already BY HARDEN COLFAX. Consumers, distributors and pro- ducers will profit to the tune of liter- ally millions of dollars annually If a movement to bring about an improve- ment in trade relations, which has been launched in definite form, re- alizes even a small percentage of the success which its enthusiastic support- ers predict for it Friction in bi the cost is iness Is costl; pd on to the co uce this friction, even though it be impossible to eliminate it. have taken various forms with in creasing momentum in recent 'S, The one immediately at hand might be termed by some the super-trade f pefation. At the request of the National Dis- Conference, the Chamber of of the United Stutes has appointed a trade relations commit- tee, composed of representatives of consumers, retailers, wholesulers and ms cturers, whos duty it is to set up machinery for the improve- ment of relations among these groups. The committee will hold it prelimi nary meeting in New York City Tues- day Much Work Already there been much re- h and a practical means of im- ng the understandings between each group has been found—and put into effect to a certain extent by some industries, Back in 1922, the National Retail Dry Goods Assoclation, which comprises about 2,000 department stores and specialty stores, took a step in the direction toward which other groups now point, and held a Jjoint conference with wholesalers the same year. tional Distribution Conference con- tinued the studies and asked that the Chamber of Commerce promote the work It is astounding to the uninitiAted {0 discover how business men are turning in such large numbers to biblical injunctions in the conduct of their affairs. It is the exception who now attempts to “do” the other fel- low. The Golden Rule is a business creed—the effort is to find a prac- tical means of applying it. And in the movement at hand the Scriptures have been called upon for a slogan: “Come let us counsel together and adjust our differences.” American business has changed its methods mightily in the last five yvears. Large stocks now seldom are Alreads mittee to Improve Trade and Aid Prosperity. Accomplished. carried. The retailer buys in what is described as a hand-to-mouth manner. The wholesaler no longer carries the huge supplies he formerly did. The manufacturer operates his “factory only slightly ahead of orders. This has brought on new complications in merchandizsing. Old causes of con- flict between manufacturer and whole- saler, or between wholesaler and re- fresh irritations bred of The consumer by conditions, bill. More General View Sought. What is sought is a pr of seelng the other fellow's problems. It's a poor line of business and industry in the United States which does not have its trade association. But these are related groups. Shoe manufacturers, for instan, have their trade association; shoe whole ers have theirs, and shoe retailers have a third. ‘The manufucturers meet and exchange ideas and up codes of ethics: the wholesalers and the retailers do the same among them- selves. The committee on trade relations is aiming at the organization of com mittees to function in an indust from the top to the bottom—not new association jn any industry, but a point of contact so that the view- point of the retailer may be laid be- fore the wholesaler and the manufac- turer, and that of the manufacturer laid before the wholesaler and the retailer, etc. Compared to the pres- ent organization of trade associations on a horizontal plane, this proposed tem might be termed the perpen dicular organization of business. Cancellation of orders causes untold expense to wholesalers and to manu- facturers. Slow and faulty deliveries 1se heavy losses to distributers. There is friction, and there is com- plaint, one group against the other- and ‘he consumer pavs for the added expense and the losses Evils In business relations are not confined to any single group. Many of them are the result of failure to understand the problems of another zroup. It is proposed to study prob. lems jointly, exchange complaints and suggestions for remedies, encourage codes of ethics and improved trade practices, encourage trade clearing houses to handle specific complaints and urge the arbitration of commer- cial disputes with consequent savings of expense and time involved in court actions. P WEATHER CONTROL BY RADIO POSSIBLE Pdinleve Holds Rain May Result From Passage of Waves Through Ether. 3.—Paul By the Associated Pr PARIS July former minister of war, who said recently that it was not illogical to think that extensive use of radio may have something to do with this year's frequent rains, look forward to the time when man will control the ele- ments. “I haven't been making any accusa- tions,” he said, when asked about his remarks on the cause of the faflure of Summers to be summerlike in the ast few years. All that 1 have done was to ex- mine a hypothesis and declare that it did not ly to be absurd. When radio »ms pass into a carefully closed room, the air of which perfectly limpid and dry, after a mnute drops of water Wi form on the face of any one in the room. The Herzian waves have pre- cipitated or ‘lonized’ the invisible moisture that exists in the room. “The deduction that the multiple radio-telephonic waves that now pass through space produce a similar effect in the atmosphere is easily made but it is far from probable. It is one thing to make rain within four walls and another to provoke it in unlimited space. It would need in- tense emissions of formidable power.” M. Painleve finds a beginning of { man's control of the elements in American experiments in dissipating “Tomorrow wireless rays will { perhaps be used for sweeping fogs from ports, channels and straits” he said. And added: “This is the direc: tion in which the science of tomorrow will direct its energles. Humanity has enslaved water courses, dug out soil, pierced through and flown over mountains, but has done nothing to conquer rain and cold.” POOR SEEK OUTINGS. Salvation Army Appeals for Funds to Operate Camp. More than 500 poor Washington mothers and children have asked to bo taken on the Salvation Army’s camping trips to Patuxent, Md., Brig. William H. Barrett, divisional com mander, announced last night in ap- pealing for $4,000 to defray the ex- penses of the fresh air camp. “We have received more applications this year than ever before,” says Brig. wwrett. “The response to our appeal for funds, however, has not been as great as in former years. Only $2,500 has been subscribed toward the $6,500 necessary to maintain the camp.” The first party of poor mothers and children will leave Washington July 12, for a two-week vacation at the camp. There will be seven groups of 80 each during the Summer. Contributions should be sent to 607 > street northwest. Paleve, LEGION MEETS TUESDAY. Costello Post Working Hard in Membership Campaign. Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, of the American Legion, will meet next Tuesday at 8 p.m., in the District Building board room, by which time it expects to pass the 500 mark in its membership campaign. Members of the Legion post are cooperating with La Soclete des 40 Hommes et 8 Che- vaux to raise funds for its child wel- fare program, in the sale of tickets to the showing of the, flm “As No Man Loved,” at the Wardman Park Theater, from July 11 to 17, inclusive. “TRUCK ogliRVlCE” “TAXI SYSTEM” ANY SIZE. ANY TIME, ANYWHERE timore, Daily Fredericksburg, Hagerstown, Winchester, Martinshurg and Cumberland E Inesd: Hazerstown. Winchester, Frederick, Every Monday For Furniture, Frelght and Baggage JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY, INC. 113 FLA. AVE. N.E. PHONE NORTH 9500-01-08 BUTTER IS UNSETTLED IN VARIOUS MARKETS Supplies Always Ample and for Some Days in Week Showed Daily Accumulations. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, July 3—The week end- } ing Julv 3, so far as the butter mar- kets were concerned, was typical of weeks just past. There were no rad ical changes in prices or conditions in the market, there having been only a few minor fluctuations registered. The New York and Chicago markets ruled steady throughout a larger part of the week, but confidence in the situation was not much in evidence and the undertone was unsettled. At Philadelphia and Boston condition of the market was settled and quis the buyer's favor. ading during the month of June, due to an increased demand for storage purposes, as a rule is quite active, but this year, owing to a lack of confidence, buying fcl:d storage has been somewhat lim- ted. Supplies of butter on dealers’ floors at the four markets during the week were at all times ample and showed daily accumulations during the first few days. These accumulations oc- curred in spite of the fact that re ceipts at the four markets were run- ning slightly below those of the previ- ous week. To relieve the situation receivers sent many lots of the finer high-cost butter to the freezers for thelr own account. There was also some storing of §8- score centralized cars at Chicago, as demand from buyers was limited, with their ideas of value below those of sellers. During the month of June the net into storage movement of butter at the four markets amounted to 29,244, 950 pounds, as compared with 27,34; 961 pounds during June, 1925, an in. crease i the movement of almost 2,000,000 pounds over last year. This June' into-storage movement was the largest on record during June for the past seven years, with the ex- ception of June, 1922, CLAN MEETING SATURDAY. Scots to Gather at Sixteenth Street o Reservoir Grounds. The annual picnic of Clan MacLen- nan, the Washington branch of the Order of Scottish Clans, will be held Saturday at the Sixteenth street reser- voir grounds. A program of sports has been ar- ranged, including a five-a-side soccer foot ball tournament and a tug-of- war between teams representing Clan MacLennan and Clan MacKenzie of Baltimore. Music will be supplied during the afternoon_ by the Washington Bag- pipe Band, and all natives of Scot- land or their descendants are invited to take part in this gathering of the clans. the v, un SURELY. there are 100,000 ‘Washingtonians who will gladly send one dollar or more to honor the living and the dead of the 26,000 from the District of Columbia who served their country in the armed forces in_the Great War. Send to John Poole, Treasurer, District of Colum- bia Memorial Commission, ll;;deknl-Amerlun National nk. You Can Learn i Commercial ART (UMMER COURSES, JULY 6-AUG. 13 Commercial _Art, Illustration, = = Costume Design, Fashion =% Drawing, Lettering, Posters & and Life Drawing, Interior 3 Decoration. EREERATATESTIANEEE call will convines N Ask for Art Catalog Livingstone Academy 1517 R Aver *N-9434 'lllllllllll‘lll ISRESIRARRRRRNRENES | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Showing Current Business Activity compared with same week a year ago GENERAL Check transactions compared with the corresponding week of last vear | B Ten T New York [ Fhilagelphia | Cleveland | Richmond | Atlanta | + - = 6.5 | T —085 Busine: Employment (Department of Labor) . Wages (Department of Labor) Cost of living (I Wholesale prices (Fisher's Agricultural_prices (Dept. Movement of Retail trade (Federal Reserve Board) ... Wholesale trade (Federal Reserve Board) Failure: 5 seesrens Bond prices (Annali Stock prices (A Stock market vol JULY 4, 1926—PART 1. HOW IS BUSINESS? PRESENT ~+10% BUsINESS BUSINESS ACTIVITY for the country us a whole, indicated by bank debits outside New York, compured with the sume weoek of lust year. ACTIVITY BY FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS I % TN+ 6.2% Dallus 5% ADING BAROMETERS Showing trend of mportant factors % Changes Present trend from year ako. Steady 3 Steady Steady Declining Declining Steady Steady Steady in dollars (checks cashed) .. o 3 B riciown) (ference Board). . ndex) . of Agriculture). ods (car loadings) dustrial C walia (Dun's) list) e me (shares traded) . Undecided (Compiled and copyrighted by Cambridge Associates. Boston.) ettt | | A MANY INDUSTRIES | ARE TAKING STOCK Men Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, July 3.—Men and ma chinery merce and trade are being t pendence Day holiday. production chance to the the future. It i margins of profit show few widening and on increasing them by the ru pric hope crease net incomes by duction is distinctly sign modity pr Some few of those eng steel industry see hope of somewhat higher prices later in the summer in view of the present e: Formerly June and e: the beginning of a summer lull and labor to other work. condition pre' 3 meant sustaining schedules and big payrolls. Retooling for new novation are occupying automobile engineers feel serve until the new models have a chance to catch the interest the remainder of the most ted, however, to cut production costs of the cheaper lines. Ford, for example, now is making battery boxes out of hard wood sowdust from his body plants, compressed with a binder to solidify it. Such savings seem small, but in the aggregate meun thousands of dollars. Speculative House Building. The trend of speculative housing construetion obviously is downward at the moment, but whether building has passed its peak for the year re- mains to be seen. Increased costs of labor have raised construction ex- pense. The lumber and cement mills ve well engaged, altheugh full ca ity operations would probably | result in production exceeding con- amption by a fairly wide margin. nferrous metals, with the excep- | tion of lead, felt the cur preparation for the holiday copper in especially slow dem. Dullness in rubber is due to the fact | | that consumers are w ng to see the trend of prices so they can judge whether the British will enforce re striction of shipments from the Far East again beginning August 1. Ti makers feel slightly more optim owing to late original orders. Industrial activity in New England has shown some decline in recent wecks, but despite this fact some in- dividual manufacturers newed inquiries for provement in new orders. industry in New England is operat-| ing at a higher rate than a year ago. Textiles in all sections continue dull New rayon prices mgde in the last | s are having a tendency to | sentiment among rayon con and Machinery Getting Rests, as Inventory Time Arrives. BY J. C. ROYLE. industiy, com en at over the Inde- This checked but gave executives a take stock of results of t six months and lay plans for engaged in a partial rest tic notable that in most industrie sign 5 | xecut do not count | equipment | { | | | men s steady and quantit and efficient methods. This a healthy and hopeful ince the general trend of com- s is gently downward. Hope for Higher Prices. ed in the Most busine: to keep prices re. report goods and im The woolen | in. pro- ra cellent demand. y July marked Strike May Show Conditions. The strike of 40,000 garment work- | ers here may serve to prove definitely | just to what extent supply has e ceeded demand in the needle trads The consumption of gasoline be- | tween today and next Tuesday is ex. | pected to be the heaviest ever record- for a similar period. The West ‘ginia mine are beginning to get avy orders for the better cluss of bituminous fuel for shipments to Eng- land, where the mine strike is cramp- ing industry more and more. Porto Rico has a bumper crop this season of the steel mills was released far, no such ails this year. This has models and re- plants and machinery the attention of the factories. Automotive that if demand will to keep sales at present levels of of the public, year will be Nothing is being pineapple prosperou: BAY RIDGE ESTATE ~ On the Chesapeake ~ | the Virg VIRGINIAN ICE CO. IS GIVEN CHARTER New Corporation Will Also Deal in | Fuel and Operate Storage ‘Warehouses. A charter has just been nia Ice and Fuel tion of Arlington County under the laws of Virginia. Capital stock authorized for the company is $50.000 minimum and $100,000 max- imum. The company.is authorized to engage in manufacturing ice, mainte nance of cold storage warehou for | perishable food products and the sale | of fuel oil and coal The construction of the new plant | of the company. located at the inter- section of the Ballston road and the Washington and Old Dominion Rail way, midway between Cherrydale and Clarendon, is nearing completion. The machinery has been tested and it is expected that it will be in full opera tion this week The directors of the new compan are: President. Clarence F. Norment, Norfolk and Was teambe Co.; Ashton €. Jo e H. er Co., Clarendon; Gustav W. berg, machine, boiler and foundry works, Washington; L. Morgan John ston, general contractor, Arlir Wrisley Brown, p fdent Terminal Refrigerating and Warehousing « president Potomac Freight Terminals Co., Washington: William ¢. Gloth commofiwealth attorney, Arlington County; Eugene } member Crane, Pi ington: Clarence R Title Insurance Arlington County issued Corpora organized to | ris i g Ahalt, president nd Mortgage Co. of Morris W. Bennett auditor, Washington Market Co., vice | president Hyattsville Ice Corporation, Washington. The officers are as follows for the present vear President, Wrisley vice presidents, , Gustav W. sherg and L. Morgan Johnston; secretary-treasurer, Morris W. Ben nett: general counsel, William (' Gloth. The chief engineer will Arthur V. Johncox of Arlington, a the bookkeeper Robert L. Da Ballston. . WILL REPAY NEW YORK. July positories 1 the New reserve district have been notified to repay next Tuesday § 000 repre- senting 5 per cent of the amount re maining on deposit of the issue United States Treasury 3% per cent bonds of 1946-56 1 country were $10,13 The drawal will leave $3%.733.000 posit in the second district Lima, Peru, is to build 1.000 modern home: a number of churches ar schools and will lay out plavarou and parks, all of which are 1o he turned over to the poorer classes of la s havi families, DEPOSITS. 3 (P).—All de York Federal 10 on de be | for the entire | with- | CPTIMISM IS FELT INSTEEL INDUSTRY Copper Market Remains Quiet—Jin Rates Steady. Lead Little Changed. By the Associated Press. { NEW YORK, July 3.—The splendid showing made by the steel industry as a whole during the first half of the present year, following last vear's record production, resulted in a feel- ing of extreme optimism in the mar ket during the past week. Buyers of steel generally displayed more con fidence by making ger purchases for both prompt and forward delivery Pig iron was more active generally with prices stead The copper market remained quiet With no improvement in conditions abroad, buyers for domestic consump. tion have been holding off and there were rumors of price shading on small lots during the er part of the weck. Later some business war re | ported at the 137.cent level, however, while there was some improvement in the inquiry and produce nerally | were said to be holding for 137 cents. n tively steady for | Prompt account of fa ibje monthly nly from dealers. ontinued indifference on the part of consumers and declined vent | Lead held steady, wi roducers well booked up for July and | August offerings light. C‘onsumers ap- pe wel supplied for immediate needs Zine s steady with a falr con suming inquiry. but offerings from smelters were light, due to the firm | ness in ore Antimony ws firmness of ( dem: w steady owing to the na, with a better con | suming | NEW STOCK OFFERED. NEW YORK 3 (P).—Stock- iolders of the New York Air Brake are heing offered 100,000 shares | of common stock at share, each holder of two shares of record, Julv {12, being entitled to subscribe for | one share of the additional issue | Subseription rights expire August 2 | The company recently called its clas A stock for redemption Ju [ [ |« & BOND ISSUE CALLED. NEW YORK. July 3 (#).—The West | Penn Power Co. has called for re- demption on Au 1 its first mort & )ld honds, series D of 105 and acerued interest is wil be paid by the Equitable tr |of 194 | The bo Trust st When Better Dentistry Is Possible And when better materials are available Dr. them, for his methods embra efficiency Triple Patent Suction Guaranteed *10s2 31522 ‘2022 #1022 T ne [ all- GOl Twenty-five years of good. homest satisfled patients in Washinzton an fositive proof of our reliability and lasting and Is guaranteed. Free ¢ LARGE EI AR 407—Seventh ENTRANCE N Four large reception Eatire atcond floor o two dentfstry Everythi » you will find here. Cleantiness Ts One of Ver; » Charge 3 xtructing Whe Hours: 9 AM. to 6 P.M. tes T TO KAY'S JEW X : eight Freiot will have ace the character, quality and of the most modern building of artificial Teeth i Bridgework. ade plates our specialty. Other in_gold, aluminum, silver and porcelain. LD CROWN AND BRI TOOTH. $6 & S8. G iE WORK, RANTEED der a 1o Thousands of and towns s natural looking, minat CTRICALLY COOLED OFFICE DR. FREIOT Maltdy in Attend- ance St. N.W.—407 LRY STOR operatin impression entire buildings given over to operntive pertaining to the comfort of our patients Our Striki on en Other Work Is Bel Sundava: 10 AM. to 1 P.M. Look for the Name DR. FREIOT and Address. Be Sure You Get Into the Righi Office. 'Get away from the arid heat of the city—spend the “Glorious Fourth” in the restless Chesapeake—Be our guest! Whether you seek rest or recreation—health for the kiddies —regal sport for dad—LIFE TO THE UTTERMOST, amidst a wealth of trees and flowers, caressed by the cooling Bay breezes, you will find absorbing attraction at Bay Ridge Estates. . ‘Washington’s supreme home colony, outstanding in every aspect, is a restricted residential community set down in an tmosphere charming and serene—its native beauty is unsur- passed anywhere. Densely wooded slopes, and enchanting lakes vie with the three miies of clean sand beach in making this area a natural paradise. BAY RIDGE ESTATES BECKONS WITH THE HAND OF OPPORTUNITY AND THE VOICE OF PROFIT Come and Enjoy the Finest Bathing in Maryland Dine and Dance at Bay Ridge Inn BAY RIDGE ESTATES 1407 F St. N. W., Washington Opposite New Willard—Main 10220 14 East Lexington St., Baltimore 12 Church Circle, Annapolis the cool salt water of Phone Muain 19