Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1926, Page 4

TRUNP IS PLAVED - INFARM DSPUTE Jardine, on Administration’s Behalf, Offers Dilemma to r._r‘ McNary-Haugenites. - BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Secretary Jardine of the Agriculture Department has at last played the administration trump card in fighting the movement represented by the Me- | Nary-Haugen bill pian. For a long time the administration has remained | on the dWensive. while the Western organizations have piled up ammuni tion and played their big guns in Con gress on the fmrm policles of the Conlidge regime. Now Mr. Jardine has disciosed an ergument._which challenges the farm groups to answer effectively and ve: retain the support they have had from certain States. The Secretary draws attention to the {act that out of the 535.000.000 buchels nf wheat produted in this country about 412 000,000 are aciually consumed by the farmer himself. Does the farmer wish to pass on to himself nearly half the| extra cost of financing the McNary- Haugen plan? And would that! amount be offset by any gains he would recelve’ Other Farmers Would Be H The wheat farmer. of course. would | profit by the higher price per hushel that he would receive for d wheat, but this does not take into ac- eount the plight of the corn . 5 the cattle farmer, the cotton fai the dairy farmer and ali the other kinds of farmers who ke up the! great hody of agricultural strenzth economically and politicaliy, in Amer ica This, therefore, is what the ad tration now asks the defenders MeNary-Haugen pian to answer question really is do the w ers wish to saddle the namely, their brother an extra expense for wheat con: tion® If they do. then will the Sena- tors and Reprasentativ om those States whicn 1 lairy, cot ton, corn an products continue to MeNary Haugen plan” The proponents of the pian have all along been endeavoring to win support from the farm groups other than wheat by offering 1o apply the #ame principle of tion Tee to keep up domestic prices. but the question then rvesolves itmelf into | whether the sddeq expense for con- sumable goods is offset by the higher wevenue from the sale of products Problem Like Tariff. In many respects the prohlem like the tariff. What one section of the country wants in the form of rotection, another sectfon protests | 8 2 high cost tacked on to consum- able gnods. Ry a sveiem of com- promises 1ariff bilis have heen writ- ten, but the present agitation in the West against the Fordney-Me- Cumber bill is considered proof of what the difficu itieg a tariff that satii & fimilarly. the n now whether an equalization fee could he devised that could unite all azricul tural groups under a single ~standard. | tle, farm the The administration has countered | services of all with a question that iz purposely de ned to divide the farm groups. and ether the effort succeeds depends on Qow the western organizations anewer the argument. If they do not answer it. the chances are the Presi it himeelf will offer it as one of his main reasons for declaring the plan of doubtful benefit to agriculture as a | whole. (Copsrieht NANCY HOYT WEDS' IN ENGLAND TODAY, CABLEGRAM STATES' 10760 (Continued from and admitted t she could not wed | her flance. Mrs. Hoyt, it was said. | upheld her in this and and announced that her daughter was too ill to stand the ceremony. Sailed at Once to England. Lieut. Wiseman-'larke. who was called Wisenu by his intimate friends, had arrived in Washington two weeks earlier and was a guest at | the Hoyt residence. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman-Clarke. also were in the National Capital for the wed- ding. having arrived several davs be. for the ceremony was to have taken place. They sailed for lLondon with thelr son on the first boat on which they could book passage after the dra matic change of plans During the last weeks before her ap proaching marriage Miss Hovt had been entertained lavis She was genuinely popular with both the younger and older ets of society here, and among those who entertained in her honor were Senator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr. and Mr.| apd Mrs. Michael J. Colbert. Both Miss Evelyn Wadsworth and Helen Colbert were to have been hrldptm!id: The Hoyt residence was lit filled with costly gifts for the youns couple. Rumor Is Strongly Denied. Cloge acquaintances of Mrs. Hoyt and Mise Hoyt herseli stoutly denied at the time that the tragedy in the life of Mrs. anor Hoyt Hichborn Wylie had anything to do with the postponement. Mrs. Wylie, an elder sister of Miss Hoyt. had Leen married but a few vears to Philip Hichborn, a son of Rear Admiral Hichborn, whom she left with their baby son. to elope with Horace Wylie. a married man with four children, and 20 years her senior. Young Hichborn, broken- hearted, committed suicide. In 1920. tragedy again darkened the Hovt household when Henry Martyn Hoyt, brother, committed ide. The Hoyts have been prominent in Washington society for vears. Mr. Hoyt was solicitor general of the United States during the Taft admin- | istration, and his father, Heary M.| Hoyt. was once Governor of Pennsyl- | vania. Miss Hoyt was also a great- granddaughter of Morton McMichael, one-time mayor of Philadelphia. Miss | Hoyt has exceptional literary talent. | and her novel, “Roundabout,” is one of the current favorites. The young authoress is noted here, too, for her quaint type of beauty and for her particularly lovable disposition. SHERIFF AT LIBERTY. Offlcer Ghlr;ld With :lillin‘ Pfil—! oner Released Under Bond. | DALLAS, Tex. September T (®).— | Sheriff Earl McWilliams of Runnels | County is at liberty under §2,500 bond on & charge of murder filed in connec- tiop with the fatal shooting Saturday of Pleas Hill, 38 vears oid. Concho| County farmer, who had been arrested | by MoWlliams on a charge of theft. flliams said he opened fire when Hill attempted to escape from the automobile in which he was tak- | ing him to jall. The sheriff also claimed that Hill attacked him with roaks. ] s With the riging price of silk. the manutacture of ravon mixtures in Europe is | A | | minister_appeared on fhi i Pittsbuvgh POLICE PREPARING 4 {from the ! new land davs. | He and |CUPID TRIUMPHS IN MARRIAGE 'THAT BECOMES AUTO MARATHON Error in Lic;nse Sends D. C. Girl, Bride- groom and 200 Guests to Rockville fOl' Ccrcmony. Because the name of the wrong| - marriage Teance. Rohert 1. Miles, 22 vears oid. | of Williamstown. Mask.. and Miss Ruby Belle Reid, 19. of 2912 Bladens- burg road, very nearly had to poltmnei their wedding Saturday night, it be. came known teday. The more hos. pitable marriage laws of Rockville saved the day. however. When the voung couple applied fori| their license last Thursday. it seems, | they zave the name of the hride's minister, only to iezrn that he was in Uninformed as tn the law requiring tihe name of the oficiat- ing clergyman 1o Aappear on the license. they then appealed to Rev. Dr. Stmpson B. Daugherty of 2 Adam: Dauzherty consented to tie the ! i but when he appeared at the home at 8 o'clock Saturda_\‘ he found that the llcense did| not hear his name. Two hundred | miles further out |in guests ware assembled, but the law forbade the ceremony. After vain attempts to rectify the error in Washington some one SUE- gested Rockville - All the 200 guests piled into auto- mobiles, Dr. Daugherty taking four of them with him. and a boisterous wedding possession roared out the 15 miles of pike to the Montgomery unty seat. There the bridegroom was informed that the clerk of the court lived in Gaithersburg. about five the road. No the caravan, with another burst of noise. continued its journey Deputy Clerk Watkins was finally located and consented to he shang haied in one of the cars back to Rock ville. There he issued the necessary certificate and the couple were united the District Court room, had ar- commodate the gallery that rived by that time. | i FOR LIN PARADE Commissioners. on Hesse’s Request. Order Avenue Roped Off for Event. Active preparations for the biennial se<sinn of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in Washington next week, which Will open with a parade of white. robed figures on Pennsylvania avenue Mondayv afternoon. were undertaken today by Instrict officials | Acting on the recommendation of | Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintenden |of police. the Commissioners ordere: that Pennsylvania avenue be roped off | on bhoth sides between First and Fif reets during the period of the | parade. and temporarily withdrew the Qoy < leave of absence a week to all| members of the police force. A recom mendation that sireet car traffic be cuspended on Pennsylvania avenue from 3 p.m. until the conciusion of the parade, however. was referred to the | Public Utilities Commission for con-| sjderation. n his report teenth s to the Commissioners | Maj, Hesse pointed out that from the best information he is able to gather | the Klansmen expected to participate | in the demonstration “will far exceed | that of the parade of 1925." It isalso| believed. said Maj. Hesse's report, “that thousands of persone. not par:| ticipating therein, will be grouped on | the sldewalke of Pennsylvania ave hue to view the same, and it would be a matter of regret if anything chould happen to prevent the free and unobstructed passage of the “"’TT‘Z’ order vequiring the continuous \members of the police d on the basis of a wee was issuel o Hesse that report by Maj | of large numbers of persons to participate in and view the Klan I'barade constitutes an emergency. ‘The Klan has been granted a per- mit 10 hold the parade provided the rohed marchers wear their visors raised: PRESIDEI\iT'S HOPE FOR REORGANIZING BILL WANING FAST | | | | | (Continued from Fivst Page.) & this year, repre- ines: 000 worth of business (his Sear, FRTC senting an increase o 7 to 9 per cen’ Discussing Massachusetts Mr. Charlton said ““There is not a doubt Butler s election. 1 can't see | working men throughout New | land wouldn't stand by Butler” | The Massachusetts primary is being held today, but Mr. Butler is unop | posed. The wet and dry question. he Datd, “is & joke, so far as I can see. Speaking as an employer of labor, Ar. Charlton said that conditions are | far better today than they were when ihere was a saloon on every corner. {but that they would be still better | under some form of license such as that swhich prevails in Canada. = | The Canadian system Is what we |should have,” Mr. Chariton said, | Zand it is what we would have if we | g %nought about it a second time 'He said that he feels about as most | other "pmcuvafi persons, that a Jhange would be beneficial. but Ghesnt see how it can be brought about. Cotten politics, ahout Senator | e why the | Eng- goods haven't disappeared market, but changes in’ es ceftainly have hit the | { mit +d, he sald. Even men do ‘:::;Ith:n many clothes as they | formeriy did. and that has had an; effect upon the woolen market ; Indicative of returning prosperity. however. Mr. Charlton said that for two vears cotton mills were run to 40 per cent capacity: today they are| Sperating about 100 per cent. More Oan ihat, shoe manufactures are ath Dbetter than they were and wooien manufacturers also have im- proved. The cotton mills are turning to mixing rayon with cotton; produc- fng voiles, broadcloth and similar goods for which there is a present de- fiand. Competition from abroad ap- peared formidable about a vear ago. Mhen the outlook was blackest, but Y Gsn't any more. New England manufacturers might like the tarift adjusted in some respects, but on Tha whole it is about where it should be, Mr. Charlton declared. James R. Sheffield. Ambassador to Mexico, arrived at White Pine Camp {o give the President a first-hand re- port of the actual situation in Mexico 38 & result of that republic's contro- very with the Catholic Churh and re- garding the enactment recently of ‘and ofl laws which are objectionable to the Amerian Gov % e abassador was accompanied by his wife and son, and will remain as a guest of the Coolidge’s for several the President did not have unity to sit down and chat ng. but the President indi- he discussed the matter en at his office that er for onight. City, womengs = an opport this morni! cated when with newspaper m they would probably get toget! a long talk this afternoon and t W. I. Drummond of Kansat ¥, Mo., chairman of the America: Farm Congress, will be a guest at White Pine Camp tomorrow. The President today described this coming g est as an authority on farm matters and as being in very intimate touch with the agricultural situation. At his conferance with the news- paper correspondents this morning the | President had no comment to make regarding the preliminary report of | the Federal Oil Conservation Board. | which was recently made public. He | id explain that the object of this di boarl is to keep this country on fts guard regarding its gil resources, | | Mrs | woman, Mrs. Willlam Carter, | train crew CHICAGO TRAIN CRASH KILLS 5, INJURES 100 OF HOLIDAY THRONG | (Continued from First Page.) | of his headlight revealed the special {a few yards ahead. McLain. towerman at the atation, and Fortune Leidy, Smith's fireman, also were questioned. and George Elling, flagman of the special, James | was sought. Railroad, city and "ook™County of- | ficials initiated Investigations, among other things, to determine whether Smith proceeded before ordered to, or whether or not the special was in- structed to stop at Clvbourn Station. The dead were: Staniey Czubeck, 49; Antoinette Szymanski. 35: Mrs. Bessie Simon, Mrs. Marie Adams, 32, nd Ralph Becklein, 5. Pitiable Incidents Noted. ‘The last man carried from the debris died puffing a cigarette he had lit but a moment before. Another man, his body wedged between two seats, accepted a sip of water and then directed workers to other vic- tims. When he was finally freed, it was discovered his foot had been severed at the ankle. A 60-year-old threw | herself through a window just before the crash and escaped with minor in- juries. Edgar Becklein. a bookbinder, ex- plained to friends that on his first vacation in three years he had taken to see their new Wisconsin farm his wife and small son, who he under- stood were injured but doing well. He later identified the child's body. View of Eyewitnesses. Several eyewitnesses stated that the wreck could in part be charged to the routeing of the trains, so that the approach of the outbound train obscured the standing special from Engineer Smith's view. Both Smith and his fireman jump- ed before the impact. The engi- neer ran forward to the wreckage, and from the debris extricated the body of Ralph Becklein, saw the boy was dead and rushed away. He was found several hours later in a hospital. Fred W. Sargeant, president of the road, sald that preliminary reports made it appear that the surburban was to blame for the crash. WRECK IS UNDER PROBE Denver and Rio Grande Crash Cause of 27 Deaths. LEADVILLE, Colo., September 7 (#).—Four official investigations into the wreck of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad's crack train, the Scenic Limited, near Gran- | ite, Colo., Sunday morning, went for- ward today as the death list reached 27 and seven persons were missing. The road management concluded the first phase of its investigation last night and President J. 8. Pyeatt an- nounced that “‘excessive speed’ by the train on sharp curves was responsible for the accident. The president’s state ment placed responsibility for the crash on G. M, Lillis, road foreman of equipment, who was at the throt- tle when the giant mogul left the tracks and pulled five cars into the bed of the Arkansas River with it. Lillis died in the crash. Pyeatt sald that the investigation showed the train was running 25 min- utes late and at a speed of from 40 to 45 miles an hour around the curving tracks when the accident occurred. Road rules fix the maximum speed at 30 miles an hour at the point where the wreck occurred, Pyeatt declared. Investigations are being conducted w by the Lake County coroner and the Interstate Commerce and State Public Utilities Commissions. Crews working with acetylene torches continue to | search the wreckage for bodies. Four additional bodies—those of J. | D. Turner of Hastings, Minn., and a woman and two small children—were found yesterday. PERMIT LOSS TO STAND. Suspension of ueen;e of Leo Brown Approved by City Heads. ‘The action of Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge in suspending the permit of Leo Brown to operate a motor vehicle in the District was approved today by the Commissioners. Brown appealed from Mr. Eldridge's action. Corporation Counsel Francii H. Stephens advised the Commis: sioners that the traffic director's ac- tion should be sustained in view of Brown's record of 11 arrests. ADOLPH KABN President MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE oft.cAatindne. THIRTY-FO 935F DIAM v And Other Precious Stones JEWELERS as no other room, it was found. would ac- | VIRGINIA HOLIDAY MARKED BY DEATHS | |More Than Dozen Come to Violent End in Accidents of Various Kinds. | t By the Assoclated Press RICHMOND, Va September 7.— More than a dozen persons met violent death in Virginia during the Labor day holidays and mere than a score of others were seriously injured. The automobile, the train, the river, the seashore. poison and firearms fig- ured in the to'l. In addition the crew of eight was | |taken from a burning vessel off the Virginia coast and a broken switch was discovered on the main line of | the Seaboard Air Line Railroad at Richmond five minutes before a fast passenger train of 12 Pullmans was due to dash past. A panic was narrewly averted in a motion picture-vaudeville theater at Petersburg when a film caught fire. Some one in the audience shouted “Fire!” and almost immediately there was a rush for the exits. This was halted by firemen and ushers. how- | ever, before any one was injured. Severa) Injured Seriously. Some of those injured in the many mishaps throughout the State were | In_eerious condition today. The automobile took the heaviest death tell. Mrs. T. E. Underwood of Keysville was killed when the auto mobile in which she was riding left | the road and fell into the Virginian | ‘railroad track near Brookneal. Be: | fore the machine could be gotten off the tracks it was demolished by a passing train. Eugene Rakes. another passenger, { was seriously injured. Frank Perry, 45, of Gresnsboro, ) C., was killed when the racing auto mobile he was driving at the Ricl mond fair grounds turned over. Fi other automobile and motor cycle racers were injured. Mrs. Curtis Mangum of Petersburg was killed on the Norfolk-Petersburg turnpike when an automobile in which she was a passenger over- turned. Her thres woman companions were injured. Mrs. Emma Atkins, 70, of Roanoke, died at the University of Virginia Hospital of injuries received in.an automobile accident near Charloties- ville. Joe Belchin, 63, negro, died at Richmond, after heing struck by an automobile. Auto Injuries Fatal. Charles M. Jett, 85, died at Mary Washington Hospital, Fredericksburg, of injuries received by being struck automobile while walking across F: mouth Bridge Thomas P. Parham, 19. of Ocean| View, fell from a boat while fishing n;l ‘Willoughby Beach and was drown- ed. Avis Thomas, 4, was drowned in| the Shenandoah River, near Luray.| William Oppenheimer, 13, of Rich-| mond, was drowned in a pond in > son County. Ernest Lewis, 25, was the first vic- tim of Virginia's hunting season. He was accidentally shot and killed Sa urday near Fieldale. A companion was | wounded. Ruth Andrews, 6, was accidentally shot and killed at Petersburg yester- day. It has not been determined whether she shot herself or the weapon was discharged by a twin sis- ter. Lewis Rogers. negro, was killed in a brawl near South Boston. Another negro was seriously wounded. | The body of Edward Morgan, 18, of | Radford was found on the Virginia | Rallroad tracks near Salem. | The two.year-old daughter of Ed- ward Tomlinson of Big Island died from drinking poison. | DAVIS WARNS WORKERS AGAINST RED DOCTRINES Secretary of Labor, Speaking at In- dianapolis, Declares American Labor Is Most Independent. | | | | By the Associated Prei INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., September 7.—Pointing out that no other work- er in the world is an independent as the American laborer, James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, in an address at the annual Labor day meeting at the State fair grounds here vester- day warned the American worker against the activities of Communist Several thousand men and wom heard Mr. Davis. “‘Communi have contributed nothing to the wealth of nations.” the Secretary said. “They are not the sort of men who have built up America. It was not such as they that subdued the wilderness, built towns and citles, cultivated farms, in- vented machines, supplied science to industry or directed labor intelligent- ly. The kind of work that leads to wealth never was in their line. I will defy any one to cite a single instance in the history of the world where a Communist agitator ever pointed out a practical method to in. crease the wealth of the world or his natfon.” . amane | Bagdad, with 250,000 population, has only 1,600 electric light custom ers. sPRAY AUTO PAINTING BRUsH DONALDSON AUTO PAINTING CO. Rear 455 New York Ave. Fr. 8694, Quickrelieffrompainful corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes: DrScholl’s Zino-pads “55e ARTRUR J. EUNDLUN Treasurer 'R YEARS AT Street ONDS PLATINUMEMITHS { | known, th CLYDE REESE BACHELOR. who is said to have coniessed that he hired Hays Leonard, a negro, to kil his father-in-law, County Judge La- mar Smith, at Wetumpka, Ala. ficials believe insurance carried b Judge for the erime. The jurist was killed and his wife wounded by shots fired through the window of their home. SECdND I;NWI;'E IS NAMED CO-RESPONDENT IN SUIT Mrs. Lindsay Walker Hay Asks Divorce From Former Newspaper Man, Now Rewed. James Hay, jr., former Washington newspaper man, now residing at Ashe- ville, N. C., was sued today for an ab- solute divorce in the District Supreme | | Court by Mrs. Lindsay Walker Hay, an employe of the Department of Jus- | tice. Maude Larrick Hay, is named as co- Mr. Hay's second wife, Mrs. respondent. In her petition, filed by Henry E. Davis and F. Regis Noel, Mrs. Hay tells the court she was mar- | ried at Charlottesville, Va., May 4 1904, and has one child with Mr. Hay in Washington He obtained a divorce from a Carolina court. she says. lina. North she claims the court was without jurisdiction. Later he went through a marriage ceremony with Maude Lar rick, she states. Mr: the c She also requests an prevent her husband from the North Carolina divorce. stody of the child and alimony injunction to asserting FEDERAL FINANCE By JORN POOLE TONIGHT ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Annual Flower Show and Prize Contest of the Federal-American Natjonal Bank Everyboty Invitd to View This o botactal Shewing of Where G Street Crosces Fourteenth Hospitality in New York 'Pm Elite of New England come to the Bretton Hall because it so inimit- ably combines hotel and home. Rates foe rooms, single or en suite upon request, HP sou'?igufé‘,':":m D tel meugzzfiym a’iéfl&w Until Oct. 1st Install Now! Pay Nothing Dowp e snut e ‘There is no need of waiting mow. We install a pipe or pipeless furnace, a steam or hot- water heating plant in a short time now and you dow't have to pay one pemny unh’; Ottobfip Ix%, and then you can pay in convemient monthly payments. ‘Write or eall Veor- alelt ek €3 oliigadton “to You. SHIELDS CO. SHOWROOMS 824-26 N. HOWARD ST. Vernon 6663 desire to have anything te de with the business of the artillery.” merely rebellion by a band of chief and officers against the orders of t i d m.i ith constituted the motive Attorneys She resided | until | December, 1915, when, she alleges. he | deserted her and went to North Caro- of which she had not been notified. and Hay asks an absolute divorce, | |SPAIN AGAIN QUIET, NEVER WAS REVOLT, ined from First Page) frontier in metor cars and go to the palace and seize the monarch. KING AND DICTATOR AT ODDS. | Primo de Rivera Demands Dissolu- | tion of ‘Artillery, Says Report. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, September King Alfonso and Gen. Primo de Rivera, the Spanish dictator. are at odds over the Premier's insistence | | that the King sign a decree dissolvs ing the artillery corps. says a dis-| patch to La Nacion from Biarritz. | France. After the decrea aholishing army | promotions by seniority and substi- | tuting the elec svetem hecame dispatch says, the chiefs| artillery corps requested King to dismiss mo de They firmly resolved not to accept the decree and the artillery | mutinied last Saturday. The premier then asked the Kin to decree dissolution of the ecor This the monarch. mindful fact that the artillery branch of the army was most loyal to the monarchy declined to do. Then Primo de Rivera decided to| | publish a decree in the official gazette. without the King's signature. dissolv ing the artillery corps. The King| | forthwith hurried back' to Madrid | ! from his vacation at San Sebastian. The correspondent says discipline has heen re-established. He adds that | the intention of most of the artillery officers was not to mutiny, but rather to offer passive resistance. Compromise Reported Reached. | The correspondent claims to know that an agreement satisfactory to both sides has been reached, but says its details have not yet become publi |, “There will be ‘some penalties’ the correspondent continues, “meted |out againet the leaders of the revolt,| including Gen. the Marquis Caval- | canti, captain general of Burgos, | who refused to obey tha govern- | ! ment's order to declare a state of war. “An open breach exists and Primo de Rivera cannot now say. as he did four months ago. that the army is his. The artillery is against him. Gen. Wevler, the eldest captain gen- eral in Spain. also is against him “Nothing can he said as to the exact position of the crown with regard to the dictatorship, but the appointment of Gen. Damaso, Beren- guer as head of the king's military | household -is significani. All that remains to Primo de Rivera is the indifference of the Spanish people “A majority of the Spanish people | during the' past few davs witnessed | one of the most serlous crises in | Spanish history with less emotion | than they displayed at a foot ball| game or a bull fight. They were| ust simply spe ors. whe did not of th Fall Frocks that Ma government, which remains in power. Advices from Seville. Granada and Oviedo say the factories are working under the direction of troops. Ever:: thing 1s proceeding normally The artillerv garrisons throughout the country bmitted without inei. dent, except for that at Pamplona, where two were killed two ‘wounded. The government will held confer- ences with the military chiefs and heads of departments. King Alfonso plans to return to San Sebastian to- morrow. WILL REMEMBER SERVICES. vernment Has Almost Settled Trouble, Statement Declares. MADRID, September 7 (#.—"In applying the laws of the eeuntry to the delinquents the government will not forget w them for their servi ' savs ial statement issued today dealing with the mutiny of the artillery corps. “The military question,” the state- ment adds, “has been almost settled, | the men having submitted to the con- itutional authorities. In line with Egypt's economy pro t constitute a po- [gram work of the extensive Gehal revolution, being | Aulia dam project has heen stapped ““The events did nol al nor mili v Let Us Paint Your Car— the CRAWFORD QUICK-.COAT way—a REAL PAI JOB—with the best of paint and varnish. 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