Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1927, Page 4

3 . MERITINBUILDING GETS RECOGNITION Biennial Awards by Board of . Trade for Superior Archi- tecture Announced. Blennial awards made by the Wash- ington Board of Trade for the most meritorious buildings of various types erected in Washington 2v+ing the two- vear period ending January, 1926, which were selected after an exhaus- tive study of a long list of entries, to- day were announced by Appleton P. Clark, jr., chairman of the committee on municipal art which authorized the award, Beauty of architectural lines, merit QUAKES REPORTED AT OSAKA AND KOBE Conflicting Dispatches Place Casualties as High as 113. Theater Collapses. By the Associated Pres TOKIO, Japan, March 7.—Reports from Osaka say an earthshock today put the telephones and electric lines out of commission there, but appar- ently there was no other damage. It is reported, but without confir- mation, that the Tajima district, which was wrecked in the 1925 quake, may be severely damaged. Conflicting dispatches are reaching the newspapers from the earthquake of construction and the purposes for which the varfous buildings were erected all were taken into considera- tion by the judges of the award. Theodore Wells Pietsch and A. N. Palmer of Baltimore and James Rush Marshall of Washington, the judges, spent much time and effort in valu- ing the many entries in the contest. Winners Announced. They announced winners as follows: Trinity College Chapel, Michigan avenue and Harewood road northeast, owhed by Trinity College, designed by Maginnis & Walsh, care Murphy & Olmstead, 1413 H street, best type of chapel erected here during the period of the award. Church of the Sacred Heart, Six- teenth street and Pard road, owned by the church organization, designed by Murphy & Olmstead, 1413 H street, selected as best example of church in- terior. Home of Frederick A. Delano, 2244 area. A message from Osaka to the Hochi Shimbun reports 113 killed and injured. Eighty of the victims were in a moving picture theater which partially collapsed. 30 Houses Collapse. The newspaper reports that 30 houses collapsed and many others were damaged. Fifteen fires were started, most of which were quickly extinguished. The Nippon Shimbun Rengo News Agency, however, says that outside of several injuries in the moving pic- ture collapse, there is no evidence of a serious disaster. Detailed reports from the Tajima region, have not been received. The quake, according to latest ad- vices, may have centered at Kobe, Wwhere clocks were stopped and street car services suspended. Estimated 6,100 Miles Away. By the Associated Press. S street, designed by Waddy B. Wood, 816 Connecticut avenue, best resi- dence of its type. Bank bullding, Seventeenth and G streets, branch of the Washington loan & Trust Co., Ninth and F streets, designed by Arthur B. Heaton, best example of this purpose building during the peroid. Store at 1625 Connecticut avenue, owned by A. H. Bakshian, 1625 Con- necticut avenue, designed by L. T. Rouleau, 1010 Vermont avenue, best store of its type. Foxhall Village Honored. Foxhall Village houses, Reservoir street, owned by Boss & Phelps, 1417 K street, designed by James E. Coop- er, 1417 K street. Residence at 4320 Cathedral avenue, Director Tondorf of the Georgetown University observatory here today placed the distance of today's earth- quake at 6,100 miles from Washing- ton, in an undetermined direction. This distance would tally with the report of shocks in Japan. The disturbance began at 4:45 a.m. and lasted more than four hours, the maximum being between 5:28 and 5:30 a.m.. It was described by Director Tondorf as very severe, Reported From New York. NEW YORK, March 7 (P).—A se- vere disturbance, apparently off the coast of Alaska, was recorded on the seismograph at Fordham University today. The shocks began at 4:45 am., reached their maximum at 5:15 and owned by W. C. & A. N. Miller, 1118 Seventeenth street, designed by Gor- don MacNeil, 1119 Seventeenth street. Gas station at Massachusetts ave- nue and Second street northeast, owned by the Columbia Oil Co., Massachusetts avenue and Second street northeast, designed by Horace ‘W. Peaslee. Store at 1326 I street, owned by David A. Baer, Edmonds Building, desipned by R. O. Scholz, Edmonds Buidling. Honorable mention also was given by _the judges to the residence of C. J. Van Epps at 2615 Thirty-first street, designed by Horace W. Peaslee, 1504 H street, and the residence at 4400 Klingle street, owned by W. C. & A. N. Miller, 1119 Seevnteenth street, de- signed by Gordon MacNeil, same ad- Medals to Be Presented. Presentation of medals to winners of the awards will be made at the meeting of the Board of Trade to be held next Monday night at the Wil- lard Hotel. Mr. Clark will be incharge of this portion of the meeting. Mr. Delano, who is a member of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, will address the meeting on a phase of planning for Washing- ton’s development, and a report also will be made to the meeting by Robert F. Beresford, chairman of the com- ‘mittee on public and private buildings. Ben. T. Webster, secretary of the Board of Trade, announces that at the meeting next Monday and there- after, according to present’plans, no 1 cards will be issued for the buffet supper at the board’s meetings, admittance being by membership cards only. Richard L. Conner, assistant sec- retary of the board, who has been convalescing from illness, returned to his desk today. COUBT TO LIFT BAN ON COSTIGAN MAY 11 Appellate Tribunal Says Disbarred Lawyer Intended No Fraud on Clients in Investment. Ignatius J. Costigan may resume the practice of law before the Su- preme Court of the District of Co- lumbia May 11 by paying the costs of his appeal to the District Court of Appeals from his disbarment by the lower court November 11, 1925. The appellate tribunal, in an opinion by Chief Justice Martin, while upholding he decision of the lower court that Costigan was gullty of unprofessional conduct, declared that a suspension from practice for 18 months was sufficient punishment. The order of disbarment was reversed and the period of suspension allowed to run from the date of the disbarment. The charge against Costigan grew out of the purchase of property for a client in 1922, There was delay in the settlement of the sale and an agreement that Costigan should bor- row the money in the interval. He invested in Mexican bonds, being then counsel for the Mexican government. The money was lost, but was later made good to the client. ““We are convinced,” says Chief Jus- tice Martin, ““that he did not enter into this transaction with intent to cheat or defraud his clients nor did he at any time entertain such purpose. His clients for what they believed to be their benefit loaned their money to him at interest upon the understand- ing that the loan would be promptly repald when required. The money thereby became the property of Costi- gan and he accordingly assumed the relatior of debtor to his clients. Mor- ly and professionally he was hound in good conscience to invest the money with the utmost prudence. ‘When the money was lost, the law- ver should have notified his clients the court points out, and his conduc in deceiving them was reprehensible, but there was no deliberate intention of fraudulently profiting at their ex- pense. INDIANA BANK CLOSED. National Examiner in Charge. Frozen Assets Blamed. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., March 7 #).—The First National Bank of this ty was closed today by order of the directors, and J. ¥. Utt, national bank examiner, is in charge. Frozen assets In the form of too . much farm real estate is given as the cause for the closing. The last statement of the bank, De- cember 31, 1926, gave its resources as $1,390,900.28 and deposits $1,097,809.28. continued until 7:40. The distance was recorded as 3,797 miles from New York in a northwesterly direction.. Officials at the observatory expressed the opinion that the disturbance re corded there was the same one as reported from Chicago, although the seismograph at the University of Chi- cago indicated that the earth shocks were 6,300 miles from Chicago. Tremors Recorded in Virginia. UNIVERSITY, Va., March 7 (#).— Earth tremors of great intensity were recorded by the seismograph at the University of Virginia today, begin- ning at 4:53 a.m. and continuing until 5:43 o'clock, Eastern standard time. The shocks of greatest intensity oc- curred at 5:31.- It was estimated by Director Hoxton that the sourze of the disturbance was about ,000 miles away. The direction was not clearly indicated. Recorded in Chicago. CHICAGO, March 7 (P).—Severe earth shocks were recorded on the United States Weather Bureau seismo- graph at the University of Chicago beginning at 3:41 a.m., Central stand- ard time, and lasting until 6:30 a.m. today. The maximum disturbance was recorded at 6:24 a.m. Jt was indicated that the shocks were 6,300 miles from Chicago. CALLS PRIEST TO GIVE RITES TO WIFE HE SLEW Taxi Driver Attempts Suicide After Cleric Tells Him He Is Too Late to Be of Aid. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 7.—Aroused from his slumbers by the ringing of the rectory door bell early today, Father John J. Sheridan of St. Raphael’s Church found Aloysius J seph, 26, a ‘taxicab driver, on his doorstep. “Father,” said Joseph, “I have just shot my wife. Get dressed and come with me. I want you to give her the last rites.” E Father Sheridan accompanied the man to his home in West Forty-ninth street and found the wife lying on the floor in the Kitchen, dead. “I can do nothing for her now,” said the priest, at which Joseph drew a pistol from his pocket and shot him- self through the temple. He was taken under arrest to Bellevue Hos- pital, where he was said to be in a serious condition. The couple ‘had been married two years. JURY IS SELECTED TO TRY SINCLAIR ON CONTEMPT CHARGE (Continued from First Page.) onment of not less than one month nor more than 12 months. Mr. Sinclair appeared before the public lands committee of the Senate on March 22, 1924, and declined, on the advice of counsel, to answer 10 questions propounded by Senator Walsh on the ground that to answer them might disclose the defense and jeopardize the case of one of his com- panies, the Mammoth Oil Co., involved at the time in litigation with the Gov- ernment over the Teapot Dome lease. He was indicted March 31, 1924, and when the case reached the court on | demurrer, Justice Adolph A. Hoehling | ruled on July 14, 1924, that 6 of the | 10 questions were pertinent to the subject-matter under inquiry, but added that in view of the legal ques- tions of farreaching importance in-| ! volv it would seem more appro-| | priate for an appellate court to pass | on them. | Accordingly, the case went to the Court of Appeals on a special appeal, but passage of the Walsh act last July wiped out special appeals on in- telocutory orders in criminal cases | and caused the appellate court to grant | the Government’s motion for dismissal of the appeal and remand the case for today. If It Swims Buy It At Center Market TAY, FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 7, . 1921. SINCLAIR HERE TO FACE JURY IN CONTEMPT TRIAL Sinclair with his lawyers leaving court today. Littleton. Right to left—George P. Hoover, Harry F. Sinclair and Martin P. & A. Photos. PROMOTION GIVEN VETERAN OFFICERS Army Heads Honor Cols. L. M. Brett, W. J. Nicholson and W. C. Brown. of Gen. Pershing, Assistant Secre- In the presence Hanford MacNide! tary of War, this afternoon will de- liver commiissions of promotion in rank from colonel to brigadier gen- eral, retired, to three veteran cffi- cers with distinguished careers, C Lloyd M. Brett, adjutant of the Di trict National Guard; William J. Nich- olson and W. €. Brown. The ceremony will be held in the office of the House committee on for- eign affairs, in the Capitol, because Chairman Porter of that committee was author of the resolution which, after a long and hard fisht to keep it from being loaded down with the names of many other “f: ites,” finally was passed in the closing d: of the Sixty-ninth Congress. The office is literally filled with flowers sent by friends and admirers of the three officers and the highest Army officers in this vicinity will at- tend the ceremony. These three honored officers on the retired list qualified for advancement under the strict and extraordinary re- quirements set forth in the Porter resolution as follows: “That the President of the United States, in his discreticn, be, and he is hereby, authorized to appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to the next highest grade any officer not above the grade of colonel now on the retired list of the Army who has served with exceptional efficiency as a commissioned officer on the active list for over 40 years, participating in actual fleld service against hostile Indians and in the Spanish-American War, and who has been awarded either a medal of honor or distinguished service mcdal, and who has served in France in the World War, and before retirement was repeatedly recommended for pro- motion to the grade of brigadier gen- eral.” Three other colonels, who are not now in Washington, are also to re- ceive commissions—Cols. William D. Beach, T. B. Dugan and W, D. Wilder. Col. Brett has served two assign- ments with the District National Guard, the first for a period of 10 years. BOOTLEG TAX CASE IN SUPREME COURT Appeal Granted on Right to Re- quire Report on Profits in Illegal Traffic. By the Associated Press. The question whether bootleggers can be required to report their profits to the Federal Government for taxing purposes will be decided by the Supreme Court. An appeal was granted today in the case against Manly S. Sullivan of Charleston, S. C. He was convicted of violating the Federal revenue laws by failing .to file a tax return showing income from illicit sale of liquor, but the Court of Appeals reversed the finding. To require such tax returns, it held, would amount to requiring persons to give testimony against themselves. $3,159,276 in Francis Estate. ST. LOUIS, March 7 P.—A valu- ation of $3,159,276.26 is placed on the personal property estate of the late David Rowland Francis, former Am- bassador to Russia and former Gover- nor of Missouri, in the inventory filed today. The property consisted chiefly of stocks and bonds widely diversified. The bulk of the estate was bequeathed to _the six sons. Glasses Fitted Ce ol lical MeCorm K ere ' e Exumined Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 3721 Lachlen Blde. Quick 1 Apleasant effective syrup. hwflm" raally, e PISO’S £ and Chest IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD AT ALL THE WAy DOW Johannesburg, South Africa, is ”ti have a new gasworks, costing 500,000. TONSILINE The National Sore Throat Remedy L NEW CANTON ALLY THREATENS CHANG ARMY ALONG YANGTSE (Continued from First Page.) manager of another mill brought on a lockout, affecting 2,000 workers. The foreign police learned that the General Labor Union was raisnig funds to buy arms, supplementing plans for organization of groups of pickets for the purpose of deizing the arms of the northern troops when the Nationallst army is decisively victor- ious. Propaganda preparatory to a general strike was carrled on by means of hand bills thrown from the roofs of high buildings in the inter- national settlement. A downpour, turning the low-lynig Soochow region into a quagmire, brought a temporary lull on the war front. Troops movements, however, were continued on the Shanghai-Nan- king Railway, notably of Shantungese from Shanghal to Soochow. Eight thousand additional - Shantungese crossed the Yangtse in the direction of Nanking and Gen. Chang Tsung- Chang _succeeded in getting two armored trains manned by Russians across the river. CANTON SPLIT CONFIRMED. Wing Would Halt Growing Power of Chang. LONDON, March 7 (#).—Reuter's Hankow correspondent declares, in a dispatch today, that there is no ques- tion that a definite split is developing between the left wing of the Canton- ese (Kuomintang) and the Cantonese military leaders. Hsu Chen (George Chen Hsu), the Cantonese minister of justice, headed a movement to restrict the growing power of Gen. Chang Kai-Shek, com- mander-in-chief of the Cantonese army. Chang’s opponents regard this growth of power as conflicting with the Kuomintang ideal of party rule as opposed to individual dictation. Crisis Believed Near. The left wingers are taking advan- tage of Chang Kai-Shek’'s preoccupa- tion with the military campaign in the Shanghai area to regain their posi- tion, from which he ousted them in Canton last week. It is belleved, the correspondent says, that a crisis is near, in which Chang will take drastic action against the Extremists. In this case, the Moderates, including Foreign Minister Eugene Chen, would be torn between loyalty to the Kuomintang ideals and loyalty to Gen. Chang. More Evidence of Split. Further evidence of a split in the ranks of the Kuomintang, the dis- patch adds, was afforded by a speech delivered by Gen. Chang at a mass meeting at Nanchang, where he was quoted as saying: “Communism has only one method of economic development. It may be adapted to the conditions of some <ountries, but it would be fatal as far as China is concerned. Communism would mean the downfall of China, and a revolution.” The correspondent says it is note- worthy that Chang’s attitude toward foreigners has been most friendly. He assured those at Nanchang of abso- lute protection and issued a proclama- tion urging the Chinese to' preserve foreign friendship, which would give them all safety. CHANG AND CHEN QUARREL. Left With Chief Tool of “Red” Russian Adviser. By Cable to The Star and Chicazo Daily News. Copyright, 1027. SHANGHAI,_March 7.—While_thé campaign of Chang Kai-Shek, Can- tonese .commander-in-chief, against Shanghai is proceeding nicely, his relations to the Left (radical) wing of the Kuomintang are going from bad to worse. A plenary session of Breaks @he Foening Riwcr orlL. Weller’s Pharmacy, 8th & I Sts. S.E. Is a Star Branch Office When you have a want you naturally want it supplied quickly—and the surest way is through a Classified Ad in The Star—and the easiest way to insert that advertisement is to leave it at The Star Branch Office in your neigh- borhood.. You will find one handy—displaying the above sign. Star Branch Office service is rendered with- out fee; only regular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. The reason is plain when RESULTS are consid- ered. IVERTISENENT ReceIveD HERe the central executive committee of the Kuomintang, which was sched- uled to be held at Nanchang March | 1, has not yet been held. Gen. Chang quarreled with Hsu Chen, who is the chief political tool in China of Boro- din, “Red” Russian adviser to the Cantonese. Hsu Chen started a propaganda campalgn against Chang, who is ac- cused of being a militarist and worse than Chang Tso-Lin, the northern China war lord. Called an Autocrat. Chang is called an autocrat and is charged with building his own ma- chine at the expense of the party. Among other things, Chang's enemies say he has amassed a fortune, which they say accounts for his opposing Communism. As a result of Commu- nist machinations, Chang Kai-Shek is gradually finding himself isolated from other Kuomintang leaders and sur. rounded by spies and agents of Borodin. In the meantime, living quietly in the foreign settlements and else- where, are many able Chinese who formerly stood high in the Kuomin- tang, but who have been forced out of the party by the increasing lcalism. These persons doubtless are waiting for Chang to show plainly which way he will go. Affects Soviet Influence. The gist of all this is that Soviet influence finds difficulty in maintain- ing its dominant position in the chi- nese revolution, At the same time reports continue to reach Shanghai of attempts to es- tablish an organization among some young“morthern generals for a new | grouping around Chang for opposing Communism and Soviet influence, as | well as the power of Chang Tso-Lin. BROWN DECLINES POST. Accepts Arts Place Instead of Civil Service Job. Fay C. Brown, former assistant director of the Bureau of Standards, has declined the post of chief ex- aminer for the Civil Service Com- mission, for which he was nominated and confirmed during the recent ses- slon of Congress. He will become in- stead director of the Museum of Peaceful Arts at New York. President Coolidge is expected to make a recess appointment for the va- cant chief examinership. Plans to Promote Child Health. Dr. Hugh J. Davis, director of the child hygiene service of the District, ‘was appointed by Health Officer Wil- liam C. Fowler today as chairman of a committee to arrange for the May day celebration to be sponsored by the American Child Health Associa- tion. The purpose of the celebration is to focus attention of the public on matters pertaining to child health. “Investing” or “borrowing” ? We have money to lend We have loans to sell The Federal-American Company 1352 G Street REAL ESTATE LOANS BALDNESS is a misfortune. Don't look older than- you reall are. Save your hair wi Newbrgn{flstjgge I April 27, 192 OF BANK INDICTED E. W. Popkins Charged With Embezzlement—Jackson Named for Robbery. Edwin W. Popkins, former treasurer of the Merchants' Security Co. and former ce president of the Mer- chants Bank and Trust Co., was in- dicted today for embezzlement and lar- ceny after trust. It is charged that Popkins received in his official capacity as treasurer of the Merchants Securities Co., $4,600, which he converted to his own' use. . An indictment charging embezzle- ment and larceny after trust was re- ported against Harold D. Van Tassell, former teller of the International Ex- change Bank. He is alleged to have used $1,214 of the bank’'s funds August 20 last. Philip Jackson, colored, who is ac- cused of a felonious assault on Mrs. was indicted again today for robbery. The new indictrent alleges that in the Capitol grounds October § he pointed a pistol at Mrs. D. D. Mec- Knight and took from her a purse. Three Indicted for Murder. Three colored persons, and a woman, are accused of murder in the first degree in indictments filed today with Justice Hoehling. Mal- colm Howard {s alleged to have shot to death Jennie son, also colored, at 2351 Sherman avenue, February 4. Dorothy Jackson and Meses Mc two death of Harriet Moore, al street northeast. the shooting, Assault to charged in an Lena Montague, colored, in connec- tion with the throwing of lye in the face of Annie M. Dawson, also col- ored, November 25 last, at 2635 I street. The grand jurors ignored a charge of embezzlement against Martin T. Callenberger. Other Indictments Returned. Others indicted and the charges against them are: Leonard Beatley, violating Dyer act; Leslie W. Mait- land and John L. Smith, violating Harrison anti-narcotic law; Nathan Apter and William J. Rusk, non-sup- port; John M. Llo; (three cases), Richard A. Lee, Ceporge Hamilton and Clifton Reeder, housebreaking and larceny; Clifton Reeder and Philip -Jackson, robbery: Willlam Robinson, Louis F. Sedgwick, David H. Bell (3 cases), Glynn Smith, John Fraser and James H. Harker, joy riding; Edloe Ward, forgery and uttering; Theodore Jones and Willlam M. Johnson, assault with dangerous weapon; John G. Poindexter and W. H. Stokes, forgery and uttering. A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion. is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the in- flamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical au- |thorities as one of the greatest {healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat- troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the irritated mem- branes and stop the irritation and | inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of per- sistent coughs and colds, bronchial |asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is ex- cellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to direc- Ask your druggist.—Adver- tisement. Youll Save —on TINNING —HEATING & —PLUMBING —work by h-virrqr us handle your orders now. To keep our experts employed, throughout the current month we're executing such work at— Special Prices 2% Get in Touch With Us Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning Phone Main 621 F Street !0‘1‘:—8“1 it is claimed commit mayhem Freedom from Bed Bugs ~=algo fleas, Itching, Irritations of the Skin and Scalp Use Zemo, Healing Liquid Don't suffer shame of ugl{, itchy i endure Skin Tortures Banish Pimples, and Blackheads. Apply leasant-to-use, dependable Zemo quid. Use at any time. The saf sure way to keep skin clear uy free ishes. At druggists—80c Sme. FORMER OFFICAL REUBEN M. BROWN. BROTHER SLAYER FREE. Daisy Welling in the Capitol grounds, | Coroner’s Verdict Is Man Shot in ASHEVILLE, N. Earl George today was free following a coroner’s verdict that he shot in self- defense when he killed his brother men | Clyde, a 26-year-old World War vet- eran, as they sat at the breakfast Clyde, who, according to the story told to the coroner’s jury, had suffered with shattered nerves as a result of Cormick are held responsible for the [an automobile accldent and the war, o colored, | was alleged to have attempted to kill October 17 last, at 619 Fifty-fourth |nig mother. A auarrel preceded | anq attempted to quiet Clyde the lat- ter attacked his brother with a fork. - 18 |1t was then that Earl fired, according indictment against |t testimony. A “CIT REUBEN BROWN DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Active for Many Years in Fra ternal and Other District Organizations. Reuben M. Brown, 76 years old engaged in the paint, oil and glass business at 1252 Seventh street since 1884 and for many years active in fraternal ard other organizatiors iu this city, dled in his home, 792°N street, yesterday after a short {finess A native of this city, Mr. Brown was educated In the public schools here and in the old Brookville Academy of Maryland. He was former member of the Washington Light Infantry and had long bee: prominent in the Masonic fraternity having been a member of Lafayette Lodge, No. 19, F. A. A. M.; Lafayette Chapter, No. 5, R. A. M., Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine He also belonged to Webster Lodge. No. 7, Knights of Pythias; the Asso clation of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbla, and the Mid City Citizens' Association. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Gertrude Brown; a daughter, Mrs. I Riley of this city: three sons, R. Carey Brown of Washington; Fred R. Brown of Detroit and Frank S. Brown of San Pedro, Calif., and four grandchildren, Royce M. and A Jack Riley of this city, Leo R. Brown of Detroit and Francis Brown of London, England. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Allen Boice of Baltimore will officiate. Intermen will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Self-Defense. , March 7 (®).— It took 198 husky dogs to trans port witnesses to a court session a Fairbanks, Alaska. Carpet wool from Spain may be brought to this country to be made into floor covering. ‘When Earl interfered .The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to_borrow. Loans are pass- ed within o”‘ ortwo after, -p‘ l}car o Wil few escep- tions. day ling - MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made 1 MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. «Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” ERICANg|DEAL RADIATORS M1 BOILERS For burning ANY coal, coke, oil, gas or wood. Itis nolonger necessary to poke and shake, towait and watchand ‘worry—just set the pointer and the new IDEAL-AMERICAN heat controls will maintain the precise room temperature you command—all winter, and Write for catalog. Yow’ll enjoy reading it. MERIGAN RADIATOR (DMPAKY wsually live to re- gret the outcome. ' We Have Financed ” of HOMES IN OUR 37 YEARS! HE National Permanent Building Asso- ciation is purely co-operative. We lend money to each other for home building. We divide the profits. Our plan of operation, together with our low running expense, combine to insure excel- lent earnings for all members. Open from 9 to 5—Saturdays ’til noon. Join with us now. One Dollar will start you. SUBSEOUENT payments may be mailed if more comvemient—the Association re- mailing your credited b back to you—or retaining it—as desired. 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