Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1927, Page 3

TRUCK KILLS MAN SAVING HIS DOG Charles J. Peterson Dies Al- most Instantly After Crash With Auto. Trying to save the life of his dog, Charles J. Peterson, 1316 Thirteenth street, ran in front of a mail truck at Massachusetts avenue and Thirteenth street this morning and was al most instantly killed. His skull was fractured, several ribs broken and he was injured Internally. The dog escaped unharmed. Roy Cleveland Gooding, 38, of Grace Church road, Silver Spring, who drove the truck, told police that Peterson ran directly in front of his truck, ap- pearing so suddenly that h s un- able to keep from hitting him. Good- ing was paroled to appear at the in- quest tomorrow. 55 Years Old. Potwin, 2747 O street, took to Emergency Hospital, Herbert pronounced him J. E. Peterson where Dr. dead. Witnesses sald Peterson the dog in the street and started in pur- suit, probably seeing the truck com- ing and hoping to chase him to Peterson, who was 55 yea roomed at the home of M. Nally. He came here three years ago from Charleston, W. Va,, had no relatives in this city. MeNally said today he had two si: ters and a niece in Boston. Dog Was Companion. He had few acquaintanc faid, and the dog Bob was his con- stant’ companion. Bob bit his finger a week ago when Peterson broke up a fight with another dog. After this accident Peterson told Mrs. Me- Nally, “I'd give my life for that doxg. Israel Michaelson, 7 vears old, died at Sibley Hospital last night as a result of injuries sustained when a coal truck backed into him while he was playing in the coal yard of his uncle, Samuel Mostow, of Bladens- bur; st aid was given, and \ operated upon at the hospital later, but his life could not be saved. Maryland authorities will hold an inquest to fix the blame for the accident. Income Tax Problems Simplified for All No. 32. The tax on dividends is an important item in the returns of many taxp ers. As defined by the re act, of 1926, the term “dividend” means any distribution made by a corpora tion to its shareholders, whether in money or other property, out of its earnings or profits accumulated after February 28, 1913. If a dividend rep- resents profits earned by a corporation prior to March 1, 1913, there is no tax, since profits then on hand manifestly belonged to the shareholders, by whom they might have been withdrawn with. out tax. A dividend may be payable out of current profits or accumulated surplus, but it has no legal existence until it is ‘“‘declared” by a formal resolution of the directors of the corporation. The ordinary form of dividend is the pe- riodical cash distribution of current profits. However, dividends may _be paid in securities or other property. For example, a corporation may dis- tribute among its stockholders securi- ties in which it has invested its earn ings. Such securities are to be reported as dividends by the stockholders at the fair market value on the date of receipt. Dividends must be istinguished from bond interest, which is an ex pense of the corporation and not a share of its profits. A taxable distribution made by a corporation is income to the stockhold. ers as of the date when the cash or property was unqualifiedly made sub- ject to their demands. Cash divi- dends, in the hands of an individual, while exempt from all normal tax, are subject to the surtax rates for the vear in which received. A stockholder pays no normal tax on dividends for the reason that the cor poration which declares them is subject to the normal tax on the earnings out of which they are paid. The rate of income tax on corpora tions was increased by the revenue act of 1926 from 121 per cent to 13 per cent for the calendar year 1925 and to 1313 per cent for the cal- endar year 1926 and subsequent years. MEXICO QUESTIONS KELLOGG’S REPORT ON OIL SITUATION (Continued from First Page.) cepted the law. Of the Standard Ofl of New Jersey, its subsldlary, Trans- continental Petreleum, submitted part of its land to the law, while Penn- 31 ARRESTED IN RAID ON ALLEGED GAMBLERS Two men are charged with operat- ing a gaming table and 29 others were held temporarily as witnesses as the result of a raid on the Keock Club, third floor of 1012 H street, late yes- terday afternoon, conducted by De- tectives Brodie and Varney and Po- liceman Chacho. Those held on the gaming charge are Morris Irwin, 4o years old, and Arthur Luxman, 48 years old, who gave his address as 1314 F street. BEach was released later under $3,000 bond for his appearance in Police rt. The officers broke a panel from the door to gain entrance to the club. Within they found a well equipped room for betting on the races and playing cards, they said. One of the officers scooped $73.25 from a table where an alleged “blackjack” game was in progress. The room was fitted with a wire cage, blackboard and table, according to the police. 'The money and several dogen packs of cards constituted the seizures. SPECIAL NOTICES. zcoxgoxum 4 BANK WASHINGTON mrecto re fll the i un it be lnd iz alled. to be held at 508 ie'enfl! strest northwest, cng Gt f Weshington. DG on Tues p.m. sormirie the susetion of tn: 1 stock in of two ousand doliars ‘f 0.000) total usand dollar “g';ao 000} the -nd.':'cd th lege of 0 ‘days afier notice that each been uthorized by the meetin thin e th ga lh‘;mh.oldsrkom"lh’):k ‘go: lublerfl‘)nsg v 7 eet Jorth m Poard of directors may be disposed St e baniat ice of one hundred five dollars ($175) per share. prover to the board of directo 7,10 have full control of a or in ex- Snd seventy. seem ot The bamk matters of snd roper iy fi ot Secl RIS aaye’ e ot The Evening Star newspaper ant the Wuhh’\l(fin Post ne'l);l% in_the Clvg of TER WA e Washington, D B WAL’ Riow” cess of the D, Pva-lflam Mex submitted all its lands. The Compania Mexicana de Cumbustibles, connected with the Standard Oil of New Jersey, submitted all its lands. ““Of the Dutch Shell, the Aguila Oil Co. submitted part of its lands, while other subsidiaries, such as Corona, Tampico Panuco, P. J. Jonkes, Unida de Petroleo and T. P. Hicks, fully ac- cepted the law. As is seen, of the mentioned companies opposed to the law, practically a small number has not accepted the law. “It is stated that the oil companies opposed to the new law control 90 per cent of the oil lands in Mexico. Of the total and so far destined to the petroleum industry, only a small portion is the property of the ex- ploiters themselves, for it Is the ex- ception rather than the rule for com- panies to own outright the property on which they work. Land Report Erroneous. “Regarding the proposition of hold- ings not having submitted to the law, it is hardly 4.6 per cent of the total oil lands, amounting to 37,891,374 acres, concessions have not been ap- plied for only as regards 1,660,312 acres. "It is stated that 70 per cent of the Mexican production comes from lands in respect to which the law has not been complied with. Such statement is erroneous. At the end of 1926 the percentage totaled 52.7. At present it is much less. “Companies like El Aguila and Transcontinental, which have submit- ted part of their holdings to the law, are obtaining more than 70 per cent of their total output from properties already submitted to the law. 17 AMERICAN COMPANIES BALK., U. 8. Geologist Says Supply Will Fall 25,000,000 Barrels. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 18.—Pro- duction of crude oil this year will be reduced from 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 barrels unless the controversy between this country and Mexico over oil pro- duction is settled soon, the American Institute 6f Mining and Metallurgical Engineers was informed vesterday. A paper on_the ofl situation, pre- pared by W. M. Small, geologist for an oil company at Tampico, Mexico, was read to the institute. Mr. Small a.m S i Ccontracted by any one ot % .‘ G. Ko\{ "R”.‘Kni‘wn o 736 22nd st. n.w.. Apt. 114. 20° ih 'c mvzn lm:lu:l:r GIVE NOTICE Bater. C-hl",g! Ma'flf'; and Cpholeters: lgi s 2 2428 151h i CLOCKS 'ATRE] KE. BY tasl hed B 1 fuaranteed. Pilti. i‘m%"vz'n“'n v‘f";' "‘f ANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF 71) Trom. New Fork. ture mrg)‘fi“a? ok \ilageionla orsgl"é'n.{_ 4G COMPA: WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Dpersonally bis oitier than those contracied br & Evans Bids., ‘WILLIA\( DAV | RESPONSIBLE _FOR Any other than ] SORRELL 4 Lamont :'(n'#\: E is® ROOFING—B Koons ots repaired by us s’l"AY ED ! &r thorough Ior‘k hul(l.—kz&kPAlR‘D Roofing 119 Compaty A MILLION DOLLAR ——printing plant equipped to handle every kind-of printing job. ‘The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. Phone M. 650 FLORIDA INVESTORS Your next payment—can you meet it? 1 can help you. See me and get my plan. No charge for conference. JAMES Room 503 Wacl MACELWE 0 14th St N.W, ngton. D. ¢ [_NEVER DISAPPOINT YRON_S.” ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High Grade. but not hjgh i ST8 Ta s tress M Ry Priced: “Pay By the Mpnth 1t 10 @ ow tin roof. . P b 72UE6" $35% T B re. Frioms Atlantic l’fl‘?' “Bed You should think of Bedell Ve have been renovating Bedding and are bett i h oo fi. o now Diant and ueioate m: § 'For ‘our service. phone Main 3623, ’s Factory N, B When you think of your 1-{ ousecleaning { us todsy about making new ndu o measure. Our factory kf: 1ith & B St NE Window Shades and Screens, Phone ] Gur root advice is Spided by years of prac. experience. asserted that 17 companies, controlling more than 80 per cent of Mexican ofl production, have refused to comply with Mexico's new laws regarding properties acquired before May 1, 1917. He said that the decline of about 25,- 000,000 barrels in the production of Mexlcan crude petroleum in 1926, due to exhaustion of producing areas and failure to find new ones, coupled with the international situation, gives Mex- The Best Home Buy in the Northeast 3703 18th Street N.E. Brookland New, brick, spacious porches, hardwood floors throughout, built-in garage. Qut Bhode Ipland Ave. NE, 7o 7th St 17th " Street _to Fobonte, “vast on Newion o i8th Bt.. north o property. SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY COMPANY Exclusive Agents MAIN 9111 1416 K St. N.W. Stores for Rent Surrounded by 72 New Homes 4th & T Sts. N.E. Cars Pass the Door Make early choice and have store finished to suit your business H. R. Howenstein Co. us tell you your »o0f troubles. 1311 H St. N.W. . IRONCLADAAL, % srwp! THE EVE POEM HOLDS MIRROR UP TO LEGISLATORS “On to Washington,” to “Make the| Trees Grow Greenback Leaves,” Is Theme. Walter hold a_ poe . called mirror up to during discussion Haugen farm-relief Emphasizing that this legislation is not cailed for by the so-called “dirt farme " but by the farmers of the farmers, Represen- tative MacGregor, Republican, of New Yor id he could not express his opinion more clearly than by quoting the following verses which he con- sidered appropriate ON TO WASHINGTON (By Samugl W Jet us march to 1 ask for legislati To_make the trees grow greenback lea: To make the clouds rain pure milk, To make nutritious, wooden beeves, And strong. tenacious cobweg sk, For each man in the Naticn. samuel upon . Congre: on the bill in the House oh let us march to Washington With a polite petition Congress change red sand to meal, ake the piepiant bloom with pie: o make all the common weal Be _eatisfied and nourished by Spontaneous nutrition. Oh, lot us march to Washington And ask our legi To_make pure a legal food. To, make all apples without core And that all pebbles that ara strewed Along the misty ocean shore Be changed into potatoes. let us march to Washingt And_urge with force and That Congress And @ oh ico’s oil operations the least favorable prospect in their histo A. Faison Dixon, York geolo- gist, said there has been a marked in. crease in production and export of oil from Venezuela to offset the Mexican situation. William H. Bassett, metallurgist, of Waterbury, Conn., said_the process evolved by M. J. Corson for hardening copper to make it as durable as steel revolutionizes the manufacture and use of copper materials. The process was placed before the institute on Tuesday. Basil B. Zacolco, geologist, of Tulsa, Okla., former Russian refugee, said there has been virtually a 17 per cent Increase in Russian oil production in recent years. $1,800,000 DAMAGE CLAIM FILED AGAINST MEXICO By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, February 18.—A claim by the National Oil Co. of New York for $1,800,000 for damages suf- fered through forced abandonment of its oil field properties during the Mexi- can revolutionary period was filed yes- terday with the special claims com- mission, created for the adjustment of claims of American citizens against Mexico. The time limit expired last night for flling of such claims. The agree- ment fixed August 18 of last year as the time limit, but an additional clause granted a further six months in cases where satisfactory reason could be shown for del; REAL ESTATE LOANS BUSINESS, APARTMENT, CHURCH, HOTEL, THEATER, RESIDENCE AND GARAGE PROPERTY. CONSTRUCTION LOANS. ED T. NESBIT rmont Ave. Main 9392 J UST COMPLETED DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS The Yade 13th & M Sts. N.W. Just North Mass. Ave. $4O 1 room, Murphy bed and bath, only 2 rooms, kitchen, and porch, only Elevator Service Frigidaire Easy Walk to Business Section and Departments OPEN EVENINGS H. R. HOWENSTEIN (0. 1311 H ST. N.W. COME TODAY See these attractive NEW HOMES Bargains $500 Cash Balance Like Rent DON'T WAIT 15th and Lawrence Sts. Northeast Phone Us for Auto to Inspect Large Lots Built-in Garage INSPECT TONIGHT H. R. HOWENSTEIN C0. 1311 H St. N.! AR, WASHINGTON FRIDAY PRESIDENT TO GET FARM BILL TODAY FOLLOWING HOUSE OXK. _(Continued from First Page.) from a list of 36 names supplied by farm organizations throughout the country. The Toll call in the House last night on final passage of the bill follows: Republicans _for— Adkins, Allen, Andersen, Arentz, Balley, +Barbour, Bock Boies, Bowman, Brand of Ohio, ne, Burtness, ~Christopherson, \'lague, Cole, Colton, Cooper of Wis- consin, Cramton, Denison, Dickinson of Iowa, Dowell, Dyer, Elliott, Engle- bright.Esterly, Faust, W. T. Fitz gerald, Frear, French, Funk, Furlow, Garber of Oklahoma, Goodwin, of lowa, Griest, Hadley, Hall of In- diana, Hall of North Dakota, Haugen, Hawley, Hickey, Hoch, Hogg, Hola- day, Hooper, Hudson, William E. Hull of Tilinois, Irwin, James, Johnson of Illinois, Johnson of Indiana, Johnson of South Dakota, Keller, Kendall, Ketcham, Kiefnor, Kirk, Knutson, Kopp, Kurtz, La Guardia, Lampert, Leatherwood, Leavitt, Letts, Mc- Laughlin _of Nebraska, Manlove, Menges, Michener, Miller, Morgan, Murphy, Nelson of Wisconsin, New- ton of Missouuri, Peavey, Purnell, Ramseyer, Rathbone, Reece, Reld of Robinson, Robsion, Rowbot- fer, Schneider, Sears of Ne- mmons, Sinclair, Sinnott, »ul of Kansas, Strong of Kansas, Summers of Washington, Swing, Taylor of Tennessee, Thomp- gon, Thurston, Timberlake, Updike, tel, Welch of California, Wheeler, , Williams of Illinois, Williamson, Winter, Wolverton, Wood, Woodruff, Wurzbach, Wyant, Yates Zihlman. Total Republicans for—113. Democrats for—Aberneth Almon, Arnold, Ayres, Bankhead, Barkley, Black of Texas, Blanton, Bowling, Brand of Georgia, Browning, Busby, Byrn Cannon, Carter of OKla- Cha Collier, _ Collins, r her, Fulmer, Gambril, ner, Garrett of Texas, Gasque, Gilbert, Green of Florida, Greenwood, Hammer, Harrison, Hast- ings, Hayden, Hill of Alabama, Hill of Washington, Howard, Jacobstein, Jeffers, Johnson of Kentucky, John- son of Tex Jones, Kemp, Kerr, Kincheloe, Lankford, Larsen, Lazaro, Lea of California, Little, Lozier, Lyon, MecClintic, McKeown, McReynolds, Mc- Swain, McSweeney, Major, Mansfield, Martin of Louisiana. Milligan, Moore of Kentucky, Morehead, Nelson of Missouri, Oldfield, Oliver of Alabama, Parks, Quin, Ragon, Rainey, Rankin, rm_vhurn. Reed of Arkansas, Romjue, Rutherford, Sabath, Sanders Shallenberger, ~ Steagall, Stedman, Sumners of Texas, Swank, Taylor of Colorado, Thomas, Tillman, Upshaw, Vinson of Georgia, Vinson of Kentucky, Warren, Whittington, Wil- Smith, Allgood, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT Excellent Location 3-Story Brick Building with large warehouse in _rear. Located on 12th St. N.W.,, between G and H Sts. Rent Reasonable APPLY AT STORE 720 12th St. N.W. After 4 O’Clock llams of Texas and Wilson of Missis- sippl. Total Democrats for, 97. Farmer-Labor for (Carss Wefald), 2. Independent for (Kvale), 1 Soclalist for (Berger), 1. Total scattered for, 4. Total for the bill, 214. Vote Against Measure. Republicans against — Ackerman, Aldrich, Andrew, ~Bacharach, Bach- mann, Bacon, Beedy, Beers, Begg, Bowles, Brigham, Britten, Burdick, Burton, Butler, Carpenter, Carter of California, Chalmers, Chindblom, Coo- per_of Ohio, Coyle, Crowther, Crum- packer, Dallinger, Darrow, Davenport, Dempsey, Ellis, Fairchild, Fenn, Fish, Roy G. Fitzgerald, Fort, Foss, Free, Freeman, Frothingham, Gibson, Gif- ford, Glynn, Hale, Hardy, Hersey, Hill of Maryland, Houston, M. D. Hull of Tilinois, Jenkins, Johnson of Washing- ton, Kahn, Kearns, Kiess, Lehibach, Luce, McFadden, McLaughlin of Michigan, MacGregor, Madden, Magee of Pennsylvania, Magee of New York, Mapes, Martin of Massachusetts, Mer- ritt. Michaelson, Mills, Montgome Moore of Ohio, Morin, Nelson of Maine, Newton of Minnesota, Parker, Patterson, Perkins, Porter, Pratt, Ransley, Reed of New York, Rogers, Sanders of New York, Scott, Seger, Shreve, Snell, i Sproul of Iilino Sweet, Taber, Temple, son, Tincher, Tinkham, way, Underhill, Vaile, Vare, Vincent, Voigt, Wainwright, Wason, Watres, Watson, Welsh _of Pennsylvania, White of Maine, Woodyard. Republicans Democrats , Aufder- heide, Bell, Black of New York, Bland, Bloom, Box, Boylan, Briggs, Bu- chanan, Bulwinkle, Cochran, Connally of Texas, Connery, Corning, Cox, D, Crosser, Cullen, Deal, Domi- nick, Doughton, Douglas, Doyle, Drane, Drewry, Edwards, Fletcher, Garner of Texas, Garrett of Tennes- Griffin, Hare, Huddleston, Hud- Hull_of Tennessee, Kindred, and 1809 Belmont Road Modern building just com- pletely repainted and redeco- rated. The most desirable apartments at reduced rentals being offered in Columbia Heights. Two and three room apartments; rentals, $50 up. Open for inspection. Sullivan- Brothers 819 15th St, Main 7821 Have )6u Seen OOSOO REET $9,750.00.UP Prestors EWireCo. Investment Buildi Main 2002 Wire Built Means Well Built Commercial commercial golf course. and necessary outbuildings. Will help to finance. GOLF COURSE Ideal Location for a I have a wonderful place north of Washington for a This location is on one of the main thoroughfares out of Washington and is improved with large modern house Plenty of water on place for swimming and bathing. Frank L. Hewitt Silver Spring, Maryland Golf Course H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. BHighvi .Cor. 13th and 1311 H St. N.W. etv Apartments Clifton Sts. N.W. Facing Central High School One of the highest points with magnificent view of entire city, convenient to 11th and 14th street car lines, markets and theaters; arranged in 1 to 4 rooms and bath. 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets Inspect Now—Get Early Choice Reception Hall, 3 Rooms, kitchen Bath and Porch—Only $68.50 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $47.50 HIEHAATRR AR thlllps Terrace A partment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. WE HAVE LEFT JUST A F THESE WONDERFULLY FEW ARRANGED AP, N’ ALL WITH mn\x’nmno'\‘s ONE BOOM, KITCHEN, TILE BATH AND RECEPTION HALL ONE ROOM KITQ'HB\ Ill‘ll\(l VE, TILE BATH - L A ‘00 to $67.50 TWO ROOME KiTel TWO ROOMS, KITCHE FOUR ROOMS. RECEPTION ALL AP ou%!‘.?;;“ BEAUTIECY, OUTLOO ?w“::m“mowl! BATH . DINING loN LOOYE, 75.00 m: BATH 711 pATR HEN, ALI. AND POROH MOHPRY BEDS. 24-Hour Telephone and l"Juvllnr Service Inspect Them Today Before Deciding William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. | || Main 4600. SNEATH M e ‘ Adams 8110, EBRUARY | Lanham, fle, McMillan, 18, 19 Lindsay, Linthicum, McDuf- Montague, Moone; Moore of Virginia, Norton, O'Connell of New York, O'Connell of Rhode I land, O’Connor of Louisiana, Oliver of New York, Peery, Prall, Quayle, Rouse, Sandlin, Sears of Florida, Smithwick, Somers, Spearing, Steven- son, Sulllvan, Taylor of West Vir- ginfa, Tucker, Tydings, Underwood, Weaver, Weller, Whitehead, Wilson of Loulsiana, Woodrum and Wright. Total Democrats against—70. Total against—178. Republicans pair for — Anthony, King, Walters, Strong of Pennsyl- vania—4. Democrats paired for—Kunz, Celler, Canfield, Lowrey, Wingo—b5. Total paired for—9, Republicans paired against—Golder, Eaton, Connolly of Pennsylvania, M Leod, Graham Democrats paired against—Gallivan, Dickstein, Mead, Pou—4. Republicans not recorded as voting and not palred—Appleby, Bixler, Brumm, Campbell, Curry, Fredericks, Gorman, Kelly, Lineberger Magrady, Perlman, Phillips Strother, Swartz, lor of New Jersey—16. not recorded as voting and not paired—Carew, Cleary, Golds- borough, Morrow, O'Connor of New York, Lee of Georgia—8. Speaker Longworth did not vote and there are two vacancies in the House. FORT PREDICTS VETO. Jersey Representative Sees President About Farm Bill. Representative Fort, Republican of New Jersey, after a long conference with President Coolidge at the White House this morning, predicted that the New however, the President had given no| intimation of his course. Mr. Fort, who is a member of the House agricultural committee and flled one of the minority reports against the measure, sald he had called at the executive office to dis- cuss the measure with the President and to urge him not to hesitate to veto it. As to the possible effect such an act on the part of the President might have on the agricultural districts of the country in the forthcoming presi- dential campaign, Mr. Fort declared that he belleved the veto would assist the President from the political stand- point, rather than hurt him. ““When the farmers learn just what that bill really means they will be tickled to death that the President pre- vented it from becoming a law,” Mr. ort said. He added that he felt no doubt in his own mind that President Coolidge would exercise his executive prerogative nor was he afraid that the agricultural bloc of the House or the Senate could muster =ufficient strength to make the bill a law over the White House veto. A movement has been started in India to further the use of Indian steel in Indlan bridges. FLAT TI ? "WAIN 00 Your Car in Trade PARKWAY USED SALE painted, Reconditioned President shortly would veto the Me- Nary-Haugen farm relief bill. He said, ages SALES DEPT 3342 M ST.N.W. 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Ome of our Hotel Positions Open Everywhere o0, Tree Employment Bureau is in close touch with Hotels throughout the United laces graduates in contact with eins Drofected in Wa hington a Somand for trained. ex clubs, tering and tea. roome & ecutives are badly meeded for thess enterprises. month. Meal d Executive positions everywhere The hotel undreds of Balaries start at d laxurious living apartments are often included free. juxu: g apa; an r favorite city—or select Summer or Winter reso: hotel-trained executives are in demand. Hotel, Club and Tes Boom management. Congultant for 225 leading hotels bt classes now forming T vision of Clifford Lewis, Man: by ncn Fotela for, all_ove 1l ntry. m pnm of "big Botals and clubs’ mana New ower, ‘o studenta " 1imiads l:ve:fl travel on oct Under super- Waldorf-Astorla and te quickly. Call o decide for lead! Willard, May! ged by our Lewis Hotel Training Schools Washington Circle at 23rd St. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. CLIFFORD LEWIS, President. (Open $:30 A. M. te ® P. M.) NOTE—Out-of-Town Readers Write About Correspondence Courses. WN YOUR OWN HOME AND BE HAPPY DUNIGAN A new group that will surely please home seekers INSPECT SAMPLE HOME 611 FARRAGUT ST. N.W. Just North of Sherman Circle PRETTIEST SPOT IN PETWORTH Southern Exposure—Perfectly Appointed SIX BIG ROOMS AND BATH Priced Within Reach-of Bvery Family 38,950 These homes m feet to paved alley. churches, ltorel. moving pictures, houukezging comforts. cars and busses. See large—32 feet deep on lot 142 vmhnfly located to schools, pictures, etc. Arranged for perfect them tonight—convenient to D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Av- SUNNYFIELD “A Decidedly Better” BUTTER| Lb. 56¢ Strictly Fresh EGGS Doz. 350 3Doz.$1.00 SMOKED HAMS Average 8 to 10 Pounds Lb. 25¢ Fancy Creamery BUTTER Cut From the Tub Lb. 54¢ Fresh Green SPINACH 3 mw 19c Iceberg LETTUCE Heaa 10C California CELERY Bancn 10C Washington FLOUR 24 5, $1.09 Gold Medal FLOUR 24 5; $1.14 PURE LARD Bulk or 1-lb. Carton 2 Pounds 27C MAINE POTATOES 10 w. 3lc Yon -MILK Tall 29 C Cans P&G SOAP 10 caes 35¢ A&P Brand Pure GRAPE JUICE Pint 29 C Bottles CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 4 cams 29c IVORY SOAP Med. 4 B Zoe OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 cms 29c Orienta Brand COFFEE ., 50c¢