Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1927, Page 3

URUGUAYAN FLYER AND PARTY SAFE * Wrecked Aviators Trek Through Spanish Africa After Plane Is Found. By the Associated Press. et CASABLANCA, Morocco, March 7.— Maj. Tadeo Larre-Borges, Uruguayan aviator, and his three companions to- day were nearing the end of a 60-mile | trek through a sparsely populated | region of Spanish northwest Africa, from the p seaplane was found Saturday. Guided and protected by a band of friendly Moorish tribesmen, the Uru- guayans headed for Cape Jubi. Only | when they reach there will it be known just how their plane came to grief, and how they escaped. They probably will | o have an interesting story of their re-|q ception by natives, who in the past |p, have attacked aviators who were com- | g pelled to- land. h Sought By Air and Sea. When Maj. Larre-Borges left Casa blanca Wednesday morning, it was his intention to fly to Cape Jubi, thence to the Canary Islands and across the | South Atlantic to Montevideo, Uru- guay. Nothing was heard of him for some time, notwithstz tended search by air crs ships and the cons |Tole and the other interested powers ssuming the position of “watchful If one were to believe the tements issuing from London, the a v h: a n wireless signal pr ¥ ¢ the broken plane |, was sighted at the mouth of a rivulet |y about 60 miles north of Cape Jubi, but there was no sign of the men. caus- ing renewed fears that they had fallen | of unfriendly natives, | e done them harm. Yesterday, however, the word that they were safe came through avia- tors attached to the Latecoere aerial lines. Risking their lives, these avia- tors made a landing on the desolate shore, known as “no man’s land,” to Jearn, if they could, the fate of the Uruguayans. of Natives Prove Peaceful. q The natives encountered were peace- | a ful, giving the information that the | four men were on the way to Cape|b Jubl. v Only recently a mail pilot, who had | been forced to land on the African coast, was captured by natives and his sufferings while in captivity caused death soon after he | was released. Maj. Sargento Beires, Portuguese | aviator. who started from Lisbon on a | “round-the-world-in-90-days” flight the #ame day that Maj. Larre-Borges left Casablanca, arrived at Bolama, Portu- guese Guinea, Sunday from Villa Cis- neroes. He is overhauling his plane for the long flight across the ocean to Port Natal. Brazil, a feat which, though contemplated several times, has never been accomplished. gy SEEK IOWA MINE PACT. | Then on Saturda m b D [ a; Operators Propose Work Continue | Independent of Agreements. N mitted to their miners a proposal for eontinuation of operation in Iowa pits independent of national wage agree- ments. Details of the proposal have not been announced. Miners’ union heads have indicated they would not consider a lowe: wage for Jowa miners than the na-l tional union is demanding, while there were reports that the Iowa operators | Wwanted a reduced scale. The opera- tors asked the miners to meet them for a conference. K a |al | in Sy # |a Electricity to Fight Moths, | S Live electric wires strung through | the trees are the latest means of fight- ing the destructive coddling moths that infest the orchards and rose gar- | dens of the Northwest, according to ol u e where their wrecked [now f | with the British taking the leading waiting.” British are offering China practically implying we are out of the contro- wrested from China we are as far as they from willing- touched. le | to China depend on further negoti- leaders of the new intention of accepting anything less than complete sovereignty for China. the new nation, expresses tersely the talking about what concessions they can make or generosities th China allow to the powers who have this stretch of | Canton the basis of the Nationalist position. the world admit our complete mas- tery in our own house, all treaty grants made by our weak past gov- ernments, notwithstanding. owned properties in our country be settled on the basis of such gener- osity’ land and had been allowed main there many years unmolested.” spite of their conciliatory talk, still stand on the position that China must remain in effect t she has demonstrated her interna- j tional coming of age by (1) unifica- tion, to protect foreign life and property. honest machinery of justice and (4) DES MOINES. Iowa, March 7 (#).| prompt —Iowa coal mine operators have sub. | debts. berlain, Secretary of State Kellogg and i ness to conclude new pacts providing ‘Period since the opium war. | Powers Refuse to Face Main Issue. { manded by the Chinese Nationalists, |it plain that America has no inten- tion that our Rise of a New China Determined to Abolish Foreign Control—*“Complete Mastery in Our Own House,” Slogan of Leaders. Note: This is the second of a series of articles on the new China. The first was published yesterday in the editorial section of The Sunday Star. Upton Close (Prof. Josef Washington Hall) was for seven years an editor in China, tas once chief of foreign affairs for Marshal Wu. Pei-fu, and is the author of “The New Outline His- tory of China,” “In the Land of the Laughing ~ Buddha” and other books which have attracted wide attention. | Siamese King from a list of nominees supplied by u 1 asked Alfred Sze, the Chinese Min- ter at Washington, if the Siame: cheme would satisfy the new Chin: “Absolutely not!" was his repl |“We have, with one bound, shake | off our wardship and assumed control |of our inheritance, and it is to be hoped the powers will not be to stupid or stubborn to recognize it. We are determined to go on with our program to put an end to all foreign special privileges in China. 1f the foreigner wants to keep up the polite conventionalities of soclety and how his way out, we shall be very pleased and- glad to ‘welcome him when h calls on a different status. If he i sists on sticking to his seat and rei erating his right to stay, we shall have to put him out. The foreigner in China is trying to see today's show on yesterday's admission ticket. The Foreign Resident’s Side. It all goes back to the Chinese ar- gument: “You don't have to negotiate With a thief to get him out of your house.” This argument, which was first used against the Japanese in Shantung, is now revived in wide- spread use against all foreign “vested Interests” in China—British .and American in particular, Remember- ing Turkey’s example, the Chinese add “especially if you are big enougn to_throw him ou; But there is another side to the question—and that is what is swaying the foreign offices of the powers. While the original concession may have heen wrung from the Chinese by shady means, vet there are huge interests which have been built up by perfectly legitimate means and which will be subjected to huge losses if privileges are taken away. “Intruder” Allowed to Remain. The “intruder” in the Chinese house has been permitted by the lethargic and perhaps overhospitable house- holder to remain in his house under special guarantees, living and work- ing there in good faith, feeding him- self and materially enriching his host by his labors. He has done great philanthropic, religious and educa- tional work. The charge brought in India that the foreigner has impov- erished the country does not apply in China. 1t is true he has encouraged factionalism in protecting his own in- terests. It is also true that he has gradually assumed a very offensive attitude of soclal superiority. Such is the situation in a metaphor. The reader can see there is much more involved in securing just treat- ment to our American community in China timn Secretary Kellogg's pro- posal to “put them all on ships and take them to Manila,” now modified by President Coolidge's more con- sidered advice to Americans to stay by their properties. Foreign Invasion a Bluff. The British now offer to give up their concessions in Hankow and Tientsin. Their real offer is to turn the concessions into ‘“settlements” like Shanghai—the difference being that concessions belong to one nation and settlements are governed inter- nationally, giving Chinese residents thereof a slight say in their adminis- tration. The Chinese have seized the Han- kow concessions and have shown they can take those at Tientsin any time. Are they going to consent to the cre- ation of several more Shanghais? That was what Japan proposed at Tsingtao, but the Chinese refused, and Japan finally got out. Dr. Chen, Peking’s minister to Lon- don, said to me the other day: “We are going to proceed with our pro- gram and expect nothing from the offers of negotiations proposed by the powers. What that program .is may be readily gleaned from the fact that young leaders, such as Dr. Sze, Chi- nese Minister to Washington, have re- cently visited Turkey and studled at first hand the methods the Turks used to overthrow foreign domination. ““Foreign residents in China know better than any one that the first ef- fect of armed foreign intervention ‘would be to bring all the factions to- gether for China's defense. That is BY UPTON CLOSE. A great diplomatic campaign being fought out over C is ina, ask and we are led to xpect an early settlement of all ifficulties. But it is too soon to e optimistic. Americans, too, uickly accept the President’'s “We ave on concessions to protect” as 11 it can ersy. The British charge that we ave “crawled behind British guns” nd accepted a share in every benefit is true. And ess immediately to give these up. The real issue has not been All the offers so far made which will 1 basis of | foreigners | The young ationalist move- hand, have no ons and arrangements, serve the fundamen rivileges enjoyed h nder the old treati nent, on the other Says China Begs No Longer. T. V. Soong, Alexander Hamilton of asic difference: “The foreign powers are always should ffer to an awakened China,” he said. They have got it all wrong. The uestion now is what concessions nd generosities will an awakened uilt up interests here never, in our iew, ethical.” Mr. Soong told me when T was in “China demands he said, “that We pro- ose that the disputes over foreign- overned territories and foreign- as a landowner might grant n ‘intruder who had built on his to re- The powers, including America, in elr ward until (2) by inclination and ability 3) the provision of modern and payments on all foreign Meanwhile Foreign Minister Cham- Minister of Forelgn Affairs hidehara announce their willing- termination to China's Wardship,” imposed gradual of To the main issue, complets brogation of the old status, de- o power has yet assented. Presi- ent Coolidge and his Secretary of tate, on the contrary, have made to assent to sweeping into blivion the existing treaties. It is generally understood among nder officials of the State Department “irreducible minimum” in 'LUGE CHALLENGES | REED QUIZ STAND F | Contests Missourian’s Con- tention That Slush Probe | May Now Continue. The contention of Missouri that his sh fund investi- | | gating committee” has authority to| | continue its hearings during the time | ‘ongress is not in session, even though his resolution specifically au- | thorizing such continued activity was | not passed, is challenged by Repr sentative Luce, Republican, Massa- | chusetts, author of an important | standard work on parliamentary pro- cedure, | Senator Reed's argument is that| the Supreme Court has declared the Senate a continuing body, which would, he contends, make its commit- tees still existent and operative even | though not specifically authorized to | function during a recess. | | | enator Reed of Reasons Against Reed. Mr. Luce presents his opposition reasoning as follows: ““Vice President Dawes ended the session by saying: ‘The hour of 12 o'clock having arrived, the Senate stands in adjournment sine die.’ Ac- cording to the usual interpretation of the words, the Senate of the Sixty ninth Congress then ceased to, exist. | “‘By the rules of the Senate: ‘The | following standing committees shall be appointed at the commencement of each Congres: The rules a name | three committees which ‘shall con- | tinue and have the power to act until are appointed.” Un- | r rule of law, the in-| committees’ in this | power would naturally exclude the]| others from any such power. Bearing on Point. “The only provision in the resolu- tions relating to the committee in question that could possibly be con- strued as bearing upon this particular | point was that in S. Res. 195, which said: ‘Said committee is hereby em- powered to sit and act at such time| and times and at such place or places | as it may determine necessary.’ H “It would take a long stretch of imagination, however, to conclude that this gave permission to sit at a time outside the limits of the Congress in | which the resolution was passed. Question of Retirement. ‘Although for some purposes the| Senate is doubtless a continuing body, | sound reasoning cannot carry that to all purposes. To ilustrate, by this| particular instance, suppose that this committee, which was to consist ‘of | three members selected from the ma- Jority political party, of whom one shall be a progressive Republican, and of two members from the minority | political party,’ had contained mem. ! bers who went out of office yesterday. | Manifestly they could not continue to | serve on the committee, which might, | as a result, even have been reduced | to a single member, thwarting the | purpose of its division between par-| ties.” Mr. Luce quotes in substantiation of his argument a number of incidents taken from his own work on “Legisla- tive Procedure,” which bear out his position. ORDERS 26 FELONS™STOT. | Soviet Government Determined to Stamp Out Banditry. MOSCOW, March 7 (#).—Deter-! mined to stamp out banditry and mur- der at any cost, the government Sat. urday ordered to be shot 26 highway robbers and murderers in various parts of Russia. 'FOUR HELD IN JERSEY Bullet in Heart Fails to Kill and May Be Removed By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, March 7.—With a bullet ,In his 'heart, Maltasaro Santamaria, 48, an Itallan cabinet- maker, is alive, and surgeons at the General Hospital here say he has an even chance for recovery. The bullet is lodged in such a way that it moves in rhythm with the heart at every beat, and sur- geons at the hospital said that un- less the patlent suffered shock there could be an operation in about 10 days, with the probability that Santamaria would recover. Police are of the opinion that Santamaria was the victim of a blackhand shooting. He was found lying in the street in a section of the city populated largely by fami- lies of Italian extraction. AS DISTRICT BANDITS Auto Tag Said to Bear Number of That on Car Stolen From Washington Man. Four colored men from this city were arrested yesterday in Camden, N J., and are held there in connection with the hold-up and robbery of Rob- ert Clatterbuck, 710 Fifth street, near Division avenue and Grant street northeast Saturday night, and the theft of the automobile of Joseph Fen- wick, colored, 1311 Wylie court north- east, from in front of his cigar store GLASS WILL LAUNCH Virginia Senator to Be Assisted by ginia, will begin quiry soon into his charges that banker lobby was at work in support of the Hull amendments to the Mc Fadden that measure was before Congress. quiry, subcommittee of the committee, Senator Gla: ed by dj sideration of the mea: of chain bankers was active in sup- port of the Hull amendments, would have placed further restrictions upon branch banking. ments 53 Recipes with a WRITE today for ‘‘Seasoning crets for Home Cooking, "’ our recipe booklet that gives you su for ml.ny ng;l - den, Inc. . F-1, 8t., New York. GULDEN'S “BANK LOBBY” PROBE Edge and Sackett if Inquiry Goes On. Glass, Vir- in- a Democrat preliminar Senator « branch banking bill while Should he decide to continue the in it* will be in the h Ser enators Senator Glass charged during con- ire that a group which The amend- stricken from the ( were new taste-thrill—FREE Se- shes. Chat MUSTARD at 22 G street. The tag on the car hey were driving in Camden bears Fenwick's number, police were ad- viseq ‘While police were raiding an alleged disorderly house nearby bandits held up Clatterbuck and made so much noise that a resident stuck his head out of his window, saw what was go- ing on and emptied a double-barreled shotgun in the general direction of the hold-up men. The noice attracted the attention of the police, who called out the reserves. Police went in pursuit and thought they had cornered the men in a near- by wood, but they got away. It was reported that four colored men stop- ped at a gasoline service station Sat- urday night and drove off without paying. Armed with a warrant charging theft of the car, Detectives Alligood and Davis have gone to Camden to question the men. They will be asked about the shooting of Nathan Menick, grocer, at 626 Fourth street north-|" east, the night of March 2 and the attempted robbery of Harry Levy, 2012 Third street, the same night. Inspector Pratt is tracing a pistol picked up near the scene of the hold- up Saturday night. ———— Eleven of the 60 members of Al berta’s provincial legislature in Can- ada are former citizens of the United States. Watch for the opening When You Feel a Cold Grip, Influenza and Preu- mlllpr m as mfifl@fl cold. Prics 30c. The box bears this signature G.21 Frover Since 1889 Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. ‘We have left just a few of these won- derfully arranged All with ideal . from $45 to room. kitchen. dining alcove, tile bath énd reception hail. from .00 to $67.50 Two rooms, kitchen, breakfast room, tile bath’ and recéntion hall and vorch, from $100 to $135.00 Two rooms, kitehen. dining aleove, tile bath and recention hall, $75.00 Four rooms. kitchen. tile bath. an Jlon hail and vorch. $165.00 apartments have all outside rooms with beautiful outlook and e e 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Inspect Them Today Before Deciding DEL MONTE | DEL MONTE BARTLETT PEARS SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 DEL MONTE | DEL MONTE ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES 2 Large Cans Tall Cans Outstanding Values That are representative of the daily savings to our customer: Tall Cans 45¢c | 2 Tall Cans 3¢ | 2 35¢ DELICIOUS Fruit Salad 3 45¢ AN EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL! STANDARD QUALITY STRICTLY FRESH From the Crate EGGS p= 24C or In STRICTLY SUNNYBROOK FRESH EXTRA SELECTED—EXTRA LARGE EGGS » 29c A WHOLE CARLOAD OF SUNSHINE BISCUIT COMPANY KRISPY CRACKERS LIGHT FLAKEY CRACKER WITH JUST A SMA?‘K OF SALT TO BRING OUT THE REAL WHEAT FLAVOR. the Popular Science Magazine. - erating as little as five minutes a df:;}, they serve to keep off the pests. | SPECIAL THIS WEEK VAN CAMP’S MILK ABNER-DRUR BEVERAGE 25¢ Rich, Creamy Cheese, b., 33¢c CORBY’S HOSTESS SILVER CAKE, Delicious vanilla flavored cakes coated with rich choc- olate or vanilla icing and topped with shredded cocoanut. DY O Campbell’s Beans 3 cans, 25¢ Navy Beans 2 lbs., 15¢ Dried Lima Beans Ib., 10c & Beardsley’s Codfish pkg., 12¢ Gorton’s &3 Cakes can, 15¢ Blue Peter Sardines, 2 cans, & Chum Salmon- can, ‘Domestic Sardines 2 cans, Encore Spaghetti per can, 1 8 Jona Ketchup _ bottle, 9¢ new negotiations would be a period during which foint Chinese.foreign courts would judge our citizens, A precedent exists in Slam, where the SPECIAL NOTICES. United States gave up exiraterritorial SPECIAL RATE ON BAGGAGE TRANSFEE |TIghts in 1921 on condition that Amer- Corrigan’s Transfer, 605 K. BT T I [tnsms o tied Natate wpecist courts 3 § = | consisting of Siamese and forelgn ECOND NATIONAL BANK WASHINGTON. | judges, tne latter appointed by the 5 m{ of Directors; ny opdar é o e Dank CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Four artment of Agriculture films, the United States Navy Band and the Tuskegee Male Quartet and other features will provide an enter- tainment to be given, 8 o’clock, in the auditorium of Central High School. Public invited. The Spanish-American Atheneum and the local Teachers of Spanish will hold a combined meeting at Thomson School, 8:30 o’clock. The Washington Club of the Alumni of the State University of Towa will have a dinner at the University Club in observance of the eightieth anniver- sary of the founding of the university. Commissioners Dougherty and Talla- ferro will speak at the meeting of the Northwestern Suburban Citizens’ As- sociation, 8 o'clock, in auditoruim of the Janney School Citizens' Association of Takoma, D, I;Lm | C., will meet at the Library, 8 o’clock. Bal STOR- | Dupont Circle Citizens’ Association | will meet, 4:45 o'clock, at Rauscher’s. one very definite reason why this a.rm( ed intervention is not going very ar.” William S. Phillips Pkgs. & Co., Inc. Main 4600 Adams 8710 COAL! COAL! Is your coal supply running low, and will you need a little more to carry you through the Winter? A trial order of our clean, high-grade anthracite or bituminous coal will assist you in determining where to place your order next season. Our prices reasonable, consistent with high-quality coal and efficient service. W. H. Hessick & Son Phone Franklin 8128 Main Office, Yard and Trestle 14th and Water Sts. S.W. Opposite Bureau of Engraving and Printing C — fizngclg” §= flgblcton 1412 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 9503 (Copyright. 1927.) EEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE%E In the next article, to be published tomorrow, Mr. Close tells of the for- midable Chinese armies and where they procure their modern weapons. Tall Cans 81— |a[——n|——[n]c——=0] - No. 509 ?v"»'m"rf]{'i" Gt Washingion. "5 ), . _omne o'cloc) and determine the ucnhhnp":l" i asing ‘fihft;l{‘hl;‘ull:nmd d“l'l the sum of two | 0 i the total capit: e ‘,2523200’ | iy thousand doflars record to hi canism.” Mrs. Margaret W. Shidy will read “The Honor of the Family” and Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips will recite. FUTURE. The Washington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will meet tomorrow, 8 pm., at A. A. U. W. clubhouse, 1634 1 street. The Ad Club will meet tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the City Club. Repre- sentative Morgan G. Sanders will speak. Department of Agriculture Branch, Federal Employes Union, No. 2, will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the Bond Building. Subject for discussion: ‘Promotions and Efficiency Ratings.” The Civitan Club board of directors will meet tomorrow, 5:30 p.m. Dinner business meeting, 6:30 p.m., at the Lafayette Hotel. on Tues- MIFFLIN WEEK Aged in Wood Bottles (Contents) Folng into el such meeting e Evening S ashington Washington, Presiden PAPERHANGIN it is cheaper. time 9 /OT) lolc———]ol———lale———lalc——— 0 c—nu—2|0] EN THAT 1 WILL, A R, 314 So. Caroling ava JOMAS WANTED—A RETURN LOAD R ture from New, York' Bhiladelbhir o MITH'S TRANSFER AND The American War Veterans’ Club will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in the gymnasium of the Arcadia. The American Horticultural Soclety will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in the lec- ture room of the new National Mu- NG BY FACTO] and deli \'-F B a The Positive and Permanent Arch Support “Puts new life in feet” The strenuous life of today makes greater demands on the feet than ever. The Hu- g Fakrien \ man Foot, when weak and S 3. Pettit Camp, No. 3, not properly supported, United Spanish War Veterans, will . 3 2 haus- meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 921 Penn- causes pain, nervous ex o iNrom tion and unfits the sufferer to sylvanla avenue southeast. perform _life duties properly. The Sixteenth Street Heights KEE-FUT, when attached Citizens' Assoclation will meet tomor- to shoes, prevents and post- row, 8 p.m., at Northminister Chapel. tively relieves all this. S& E. l\'fi‘amer, assistant superintendent For your mind and feet's of public schools, will speak. sake, have a pair of KEE- The J. E. T. Club will give a card [N FUT's attached to your party tomorrow night at Red Men's |N shoes and be convinced of Hall, the truthfulness of our state- ment. Specia This Week lc———lajc———|ol—| in5244. ‘midys | Citizens’ Association o AL wi}li"r:?erel.rfi'lrgo o'clock, in Whittier [ 8eum. Edwin C. Powell, vice president )| School. Herman C. Metcalf will give gfm;h%;fuko?; Park Horticultural N THE pART- | D illustrated address on the “History | 17 ">, G llln ak on “Grapes for the between J. g |of the National Capital,” and J. B. Phu’" arden.” Public invited. No s ‘gnductiog the D | Gordon, sanitary engineer of the Dis. | charge. % ity diseolved an”of March " | trict, will speak on the extension of | . T Ak oings Withdraws from 'the | the Piney Branch trunk sewer through e Mira McCoy Andrews Day Nurs- pusiness and same will he conducted by J. M: Park. ery will meet Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. Dpije. who assumes all debis’ and Dl tiane [ FAROP TR En ) at’ the Hamilton Hotel. ? KIS, | The Shakespeare Society will meet 2 Hciti _COK __8* | tonight in the auditorium of the Cor-| The Northeast Boundary Citizens’ G t;‘lfiw;]'HEA LOT | coran Gallery of Art, Dr. Edwin|Association will meet tomorrow, 8 cord Chuiy Fiall, | Greenlaw of Johns Hopkins Univer.|pm., in Burrville School. Rev. F. I. o clonk m ghuesday, March &, 1927, af | sity will discuss the modern tendency [ A. Bennett will speak, of rustees for' the ensuing year and for wory | in Shakespearean criticism. —_ kiness a iy 8 =5 Suck meetimg " Y PrOPerly come beforo |y giyteenth Street Highlands Citi- ST L __ | zens' Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, Towhom it mav Sl {in Sixth Presbyterian Church. Yo ter ‘the above date it — stened dincortinied their bueter® %5 | Rabbi Abram Simon and Max Sttt o The pusiness wul'be gper: | Rhoade will discuss the Weizmann- v T ’(.({“‘mu a ey THE | 3 all pact at a symposium, 8:15 . g 5 < l(;‘v-lock, at Jewish Community Center, (x )F I[\( b G i ~ | under auspices of Washington Zionist R . y Koons district. R anywheére for business, | It @ good roofer call us up. | William Tell Beneficial Association Roofing 119 3rd st. sy, | Will give its annual mask ball, $ Combany Main_ 9 'Jo\'luvk, at the City Club. YOU CAN DEPEND William Allen Wilbur il speak of l 'H ) “7 H A “Pilgrim’s gress,’” o’'clock, in il ,,,13,,",, ey mzmwnffixc chapel of Georgetown Presbyterian tcal experience. 'Let us tell you S | Church. root troeh Cathedral Heights Citizens’ Associa- Gall orun 20 or 27 I oofng Gt & B fon o St. Alban’ IRONCLAD s | o e e i k. aenn el v athe Moie lof Mis Talhert rots | | Fourteenth street northwest. Company. | Walsh, vice president and director of | A MILLION DOLLAR : | Georgetown University, will discuss —printing plant eauipped to handle every | conditions In Russia and their rela-] Rubber footwear made in this coun. kind of printing job. | tions to our own Government. try and donned abroad last year had a The National Capital Prcss“ The Westinghouse Electric Co, will | 121! value of more than $9,000,00 0-1212 D ST. Phone M. 650 | give a banquet, 7 o'clock, at the Hotel r T . ? SAPPOINT The Georgetown Civic Association will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in the Phillips School. A card party for the benefit of Bethany Chapter, No. 24, O. E. §., will be given Wednesday. 1:30 p.m.. ullds u arches. 1f your dealer or repair shop ~cannot supply KEE- FUT, sce, us, or write for descriptive literature. per pair, attached $2 Outside Arch, Inc. 611 Kresge Building Phone Main 10078 | Hamilton. The Woman's Single Tax Club will | meet, 8 o'clock, at 1528 East Capitol Prof. Henry Flury, instructor iigh School, | n of Amecy BYRON. & ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY - G 0 e