Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1927, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| . 1412 Eve St. N.W. Fr. 9503 ?T.;e Relief (ONGHESSMAY EET BELLANS 6 BELLANS Hot water - SACCO CASE ECHO SureRelief Efforts to T|ghten Immigra- tion Laws Are Ex- pected Herle. FOR INDIGESTION | 25¢ and 75¢ Pkas SoId Ever, where 80,000 SQUARE FEET INDUSTRIAL RAILROAD PROPERTY FOR SALE EXCEPTIONAL PRICE Desirable—Well Located Nearby Suburban a Wil sell as a whale or in part. i Full Commission to Brokers. ' such Box 298.K, Star Office. e the preser desire extraordinary onferred upon it Federa direct N hile far slemeo Var sympath: thu vith of the in n with t cert felt whe that Con extre demned men repercussions will be ahservers, vinst the this case ypinion of careful demonstrations a; unt of 2 will States on mb sthen the hanc en the laws and residence walization there and gave summary the in of hyster sery tance s sedition which revival of the vartime ower into the uthorit is n, althe olence will be ather faws unusual 1 whic Owner, aathority s Costly. lieved to be wdical extren f the admini i wit that enforce ex he Department of « not even attempted to en the punitive provisions of immigration act, solely be. appropriation has heen in Its major attention Soh rected toward preventing tlegal entry of aliens. Deportations are costly. They have heen running about 10,000 a vear in the last few years, about half of the number being due to illegal entry un der the 1924 immigration act's re strictive provisions. But Bureau of Immigration officials calculate there are 111,000 aliens penal and other institutions. asylums and poor farms. It is fairly iin that at least half of this num - are subject to deportation. It uld cost approximately an average ach to send them out of the country, and it wouid require consid- erable tim» to weed out the deportable om those entitled to remain in this country, for a board must sit in every case 0 insure fairnes: Th Department of 500,000 more for this this vear than it had before, but pu behind in its efforts in April, May 1 June because the deficienc spriation bill failed to pas: nd this measure contained an of £200,000 urgently needed arry on deportations in those months. The last Congress was divided into mps regarding immigration trying to amend the which would have liens of certain classes, the other favored strengthening the restrictive measures. Leaders of these conflicting groups are members of the present Congre: that the fight will be renewed Whatever may happen in r the Sacco-Vanzetti case itself, ng in V hington now that the @emonstrations abroad have placed high cards in the hands of those who believe the laws regarding aliens <hould, be tightencd and rigidly en- forced. Deportatior | suffi Superior ks GARAGES P et ware 9477 | BRICK RAME 4 BLOCK STUCCO Tin Roofs METAL Roofs—Concreting Painted—Gutter & Spout. We Remodel. Rebuild. Repair TONEBRAKE 82011 ST.N.W. Labor sort of work —is situated on the nearest hody of salt water (South River) WATERFRONT HOME SITE ALSO SEVERAL NEW BUNGALOWS AVAILABLE ne E€ s mitted while more To Get There— Take new Defense Highway at Bladensburg, follow Southaven signs to entrance road, just 22Va miles from Memorial Cross at Bladensburg. Hedges & Middleton ealtors, Inc. the feel- Border Protectio This school of thought believes ample appropriations will be given the ration Bureau to function to the A House appropriation sub. committee at present is inspecting horder protection. the movement to ister and report while in this country siderable support and th the naturalization requi | be made more rigid. The mistaken idea persists among | the uninformed that the Federal 1 vernment prosecuted cco | Vanzetti. Department of Justice agents investigate Sacco's activi- ties as a radical, but the two men were tried and nvicted on a chaige € murder in Massachusetts PHILLIPS TERRACE APARTMENTS 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbin Rd. at 16th St. ne Beautiful Rock Creek Park require aliens to their will gain con sments will social beliefs and it was the defense, ot the State prosecution, which in- duced in their trial the matter of their radicalism. It has been denied | repeatedly that the Department of | Justice knows anything regardin: their guilt or innocence of the mur | der charge beyond what is common | knowledgt £100.0 Five rooms, recention hall and bath, with large porch, $150.00. Bus Links De Car Be ne and Elevator Service er and Rent Agent con to All Inspect 21-Hour 2esiden 1y . fing leph » now celebrated case is certain to carry added echoes into the halls of WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS | Congress. & CO., INC, 1516 K St. N.W. Adams 8 Main 4600, (Copyright. 1027.) ——— U. S. HOMES GUARDED. L o BOOKS WANTED All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5315-5116 va« Charge d’Affaires Schoenfeld, BIG BOOK SHOP_933 G Consul General Weddell and T E————.. . of office huildinzs and res — = |dences of prominent American busi- men to d st possible irbance growing of protests nst the execution cco and ot The guards at the embassy sulate general also were increased, it w ated authoritatively that the Federal authorities were determined to prevent as far anti American um,:m and Business Men. | By the Associated Press | XICO CITY, August 10 | tective gu terda t the residences of ¢ plac a out of nd con- FOR ANY Eve SPONSTBLE PROTESTS ASSAILED. Towa Labor and Fnrmers Heads Are Criticized. LOGAN, Towa, August igainst the te 10 (). —A asking tti sent husetts t- president of the ation of Lal “The National Capital Press Tiihe Ton n i B de vesterday <7 Nw e a0 3 o e M__a 1, chairman of th PEAC A MILLION DOLLAR Jant e o to handle every by | publican State central committ The statements of Saceo brand them ts,” a statement by “I don’t want inized Sabor in sympathy with" them cem re nable. 1 h opinion of organ Swiss Protest Tx ansmi tted Au 10 (®) —The Saceo-V tti com- ¥ Switzerland, which was held up yesterday, has been ac d by the Swiss te rities, says Reut to the American The 1 1 adopted in favor as self confes Mr lTowa It does mnot much high 1 iabor [ Peaches Rmc UAINT Al tted I lej KLEE BLA’I T & PRINTING 1'\ A HURRY nh priced Ih)OH\G by Koons Repairs ) wen. ; ne Line of the condemned Demonstration Held in Ireland. BELFAST Au What L protest mee held in Telegraph last night. It was attended by about persons. So far as Is this is the first public n held In Ireland in con- the case ing exe 18t affair Square, F an orderly here Roo K8l iy estimate 110 34 SLRW Maia 932 w nection in | nsane | has | [ tempts to to | and | Union | | people. ! His has | with | | the It also is felt that | movements | it is likely | ard | | zetti Violence, actual or potential, in this le Mexican Police Protect Diplomats | chorus girl in Boston, | caused United | and Re- | and Van- | " | convention | brotherhood is a truly American insti- | | Americ ist 10 ). | |to | dozen arr {demned me: |ed to the | ligion.” | atheist. THE EVENING 100000000 Riot Insurance Takenon | Boston Properlv By the Associated P BOSTON estimated here 10.—1t that approxi- worth of ex plosion, strike, riot and civil com- motion insurance has been written in the past 24 hours, covering prop erty in this city and its subur Local insurance firms that this coverage is the direct result f entertained by property 1use of the nt bomb New York and other threat neral o\ August was today mately £100,000,000 say ears and the o by Sace ympa SACCO-VANZETTI RESPITE INDICATED BY JUDGE'S DELAY ntinued from iy departure from death house telling stared « it plainly illy at the cell, apparently to everything sed the opinion cheat his na indi irds have his on ow ng since erent expre that is to hair Vanzetti not been panian heen lar us letter hunger strike has that of his co paced his cell and has preocenpied with numer Like Sacco. however, he to believe that escape i possible. “I die for anarchy,” has been the burden of his correspondence Outside of the prison walls were mounted a battery of machine guns ready to he brought into action should innounced plans fc h watches take the form of a j clivery at whos as v has ey tempt Searchlights in Readiness. pat also liness to T n the parape searchlights were in ay on the crowd, and s and the grounds about the huge bulks of maso that in lose the cell blocks and yards. neavy patrols of police and prison guards | paced a monotonous but vigilant | round | More policemen took post in the streets that circumsecribe the walls and on the nearby bric closir me and guarding others. ven resi- ients of the thoroughfares facing the prison were restricted in thewr move- ments, while entranc prison it- ] self was almost impossible to zain While the defense was pressing its | case here with some apparent hope of at least temporary success, its at- | interest the Federal Gov- | srnment_were unavailing. In response | a 1,700-word telegram dispatched | by the § nzetti defense commit- | tee, Attorney General John argent 1+ his home at Ludlow, Vt., announced | the case was out of his jurisdiction. | | | | Conviction Called Collusion. The telegram renewed representa- tions already made to President Cool- idge and other high Government ofli- cials and alleged in petitions for a new trial that the conviction of the two radicals had been obtained, 1 part, through collusion between the Federal Government and the State be- | of their “red” affiliations. Thirty-eight persons avrested in the | vicinity of the State Capitol Wera to answer charges of sauntering and Ioitering. Police took them into en tody when they broke up a crowd of 300 workers bearing derisive placards ind _weari black armband: armbands, it was explained, mourning over the “death”. of Massa- husetts justice. After 2’ raid on the headquartecs of | Cap Makers' Union, which had announced a sympathe rike, Jacob | Miller, manager, and an aid>, were detained as suspicious persons. A report that explosives were concealed n the union leader's camp at Frank- lin was unverified. SYMPATHIZERS GO TO BOSTON. New York Delegation Departs, Wear- | ing Mourning Bands. NEW YORK, August 10 (#).—Wear- ing mourning bands on their arms, men and women, comprising the first | delegation of York Sacco-Van zetti sympath to leave by b Ate | for Boston to take part in a final dem | quite apart from their politico- | ongration for the condemned men, departed this morning. The delegation, which will take part | “death watch” outside Charles Prison, where Sacco and Van are scheduled to be executed after midnight, was preceded last night by Ruth Hale, president of the | Luey Stone League; Lola Ridge, poet who will take rt in the demon- tions, and a few others. Among those making the trip today | | were Rex Stoute of the American Civil | Liberties Union, and Willi , president of the Amer Labor Congress. spect Held After Warning. A long-distance te! town n Negro | | phone call to a| warning her re of subway bombings there Joseph ZuKor's thirteenth ap: | pearance at police headquarters today. | He said it was all a joke, but police theld him as a suspicious person. Zukor was arrested on information | from the Boston police, after he had telephoned Catherine Moilan of the | company playing at the Colonial The- ater that he had “good information" that the Boston subways were to be | bombed. He is under bail of $10,000, charged with picking pockets July 1d police said his record showe ts on various charges. to bews Pope Asked to Intervene. Intervention of Pope Pius XI was requested today by the S nzett Liberation Committee, a local organiz: tion of sympathizers with the con- | . in a cablegram address- Vatican, in Rome, he cable read in part The Pharisees of M will kill them over the protests of t Your intervention would be | keeping with the Christian re- sachusetts | in Sacco and Vanzetti are professed | UNION DENOUNCES sn Only Two of 150 Carpenters Op- pose Adoption of Resolution. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. August 10 A).—Out of 150 delegates to the State | of United Brotherhood of wd Joiners of Ameri against the adoption of ¥ denouncing Carpenters only two vote resolutions h | T stated that the | tute of trades unionists order stands for law and order the Constitution, that zetti s Sac avowed anarchists and true n labor should not be involved in radical methods. Legion Group Praises Fuller. GUTHRIE, Okla., August 10 (#).— I'lie State convention of the American m yesterday adopted a resolution ising Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts refusing clemency to Sacco and inzetti. and a 15,000 Cigar Makers to Strike. TAMPA, Fla., August 10 (®).—Fif- the | Shipst, | guilt or innocence of Sacco | trial,” | publicity strictly to | addressed | eminent m Patter- | 7 [x\;\r:n(r-sw the Sacco-Vanzetti executions. | Succo and | houses in Chic 'AMERIGANS SEND - PLEA FROM PARIS Express Sympathy for Sacco and Vanzetti—Agitation Is Subsiding. Ry the Associated Press PARIS. Aug 10 French people that ali the are Americans us show not in favor,of the execution of nnocent men.” in the words of the or nizer, Rabbi Falem ing of Americans to expr with Nicola Naceo and Vanzetti was held last | platform were Prof. indson of the poet Lo iam Ogburn, William Trent, Henry Alshe who presided: Rabbi Fisher ind Luizia Vanzetti, sister of Bartolo meo Vanzetti After listening them one by dancer, the | & messa setts, Americ meetir her, a meet ss sympathy Bartolomes night. On the Harry Dana ellow; Wil among the send A Duncan, mbled Paris, make and V the only mec it in Paris, for the aj be subsiding, although continue fo print | cabled about ihe cas | with a wealth of } | no_comment, howev A few demonstration in the provinces, notably where 2,000 rites srderly fashion and sent | to the American Amba pardon for the two men Appeals to President Coolidge and Gov. Fuller have also been sent un | der the signatures of a number of prominent French persons o A few messages have also heen sent to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh hy those who believed he might he able 1o do somethin < in weeo ting of the iation seems th new thi America, There is to . in Borde mes k pa 4l wdor 10X | GIRL LEADS CHICAGO MOB OF 4,000 IN RIOT; | were under | | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, D (Con| | cluded | delein offices, Catholic "he ind " oth: t Attem The w homb in Church Anothe nd man wh reported Until ¢ subsided for re sun squ: \etion, a hey bel well in K ¥ iau house not lice lent pre Vv i first “My ther w inarchis N he New 1 | were SACCO CASE FLES | PUBLICATION URGED| Villard Makes Public Letters Sign- ; ed With Names of Shipstead and La Follette. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 10, Garrison Villard, editor of the Nation, last night made public identical tele- | rams which he said had been w United States Senators Henrik | i of Minnesota and Robert . La Follette of Wisconsin and sent President Coolidge, of tate Kellogg and Attorney reral | argent in regard to the Sacco-Var etti case. “With total d I | Oswald | signed regard of question of and Van- | consideration of zetti ot and question without any of the fairness the telegrams read, “I the Federal Attorney ¢ files relating to Sacco-Vanzetti be made public. “Foreign governments and people throughout the world, even where | familiar with our theory of State and | on, blame the United | tion with some justice | as long as the defendants can urse | that the Federal Government main- | | tains secrecy as to these files. I be lieve the il will against the Nation denced in all parts of the world will leave lasting ill effects, to be greatly dispelled. however, if the Federal files are made public, protecting by code nimes or otherw 1y present em- ployes of the department and lim that ) | | ase | Sacco-Vanzetti ma- The flood of communications to President Coolidge b citizens abroad justify thi | | | terial. | | (St PHILIPPINE WORKERS PROTEST EXECUTIONS| | Executive Council of Labor Con-| gress Sends Cable to Gov. Fuller. Br the Associated Press, MANILLA, August 10 he execu- C of the Philippine Labor resenting 33,000 work announced today it was cabling Fuller of Massachusetts the wing protest against the forth ng execution of Sacco and Van- “The Philippine labor energetically join the millions of over the world in immediate release. A movement w organize a officials do terialize. worke; demanding s all their s put under wa protest parade here, not believe it will v to| but ma STRIKING MINERS RETURN {Only 6 of 350 Oppose Ending Sacco Protest Walkout, SENBURG, oal Colo, of the August 10 Huerfiano County coal fields in southern Colorado, who have been on a protest strike in sympathy with anzetti, last night voted to return to work this morning. Only six dissenting votes wers cast in the group of miners estimated to number Society i LAUSAN ). in b Augzus for_intervention | Vanzetti from | neis of Assisi nas been received by the rles H. Brent, Protes- Bishop of Western < president of the World ce on Faith and Order, now ion here. :\mxmll cco ar ¥ of Saint Fr in Italy Right. Rev. tant Confes in se CONTROL WAREHOUSES. Rosenbaum Interests Take Over| Armour Grain Buildings. CHICA August 10 (#).—Control of the largest system of grain ware which until a few go was held by a company by J. Ogden Armour, yester- verted to the Export Elevator Co., a subsidiary of the Rosenbaum Corporation. Final transfer of the Armour ware- bouses to the Rosenbaum interests was mode Monday in conformity with the award of Edward E. Brown, banker, who acted as arbitrator in the settling of the disputes arising out of the ilure of the Grain Marketing Co., which was to have been owned and operated co-operatively. The Rosenbaum interests accepted the elevators of the Armour company in lieu of an award of about $1,500,000. The Rosenbaum company now has warehouses with a capacity of 17,000, 000 bushels of grain. FLAT TIRE? years s headed day 1 n thousand ecigar makers, both union and non-union workers, have ‘ced to leave their benches today in & one-day walkout protesting againmt sbe Sacco-Vanzettl execution. MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS la the | { by ling { the mornir stration | Vanzetti. The i print a half-h had | BOMB ¥ Explosio 4 BUEN bomb Justice e was | jured The o short at s ard w arsfield, were no cars wer Slight Velez Sa Anothe on the t POLICE STOP MEETINGS | Los An Execu LO ution o sachusetts were frustr the p The pr night in the ings, wa surround ind clea af e disp | ducted ir [was no opposition to the efficers. PORTO RICAN APPEAL Tiaboriten: sl Eioiaiiets Aopeat 4o and o sho started st police ANGELES Attempts to hold mass meetings here protest city, aw WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1927.° FOUR MEN ARRESTED AFTER RIOT IN GARY Former Head of National Sacco- Vanzetti Defense Committee Among Those Taken. ISPERSED BY POLICE tinued from First Page.) he home of the adjoining headquarters of the Church_in Chics ederal Buildin; er public build guard, Cardinal Mun. | chancery Roman By the As: GARY, ated Pross. Ind., August 10 ted riot in connection with a tti demonstration. The e force was held on duty night to prevent npted Bombing Frustrated. ard about the chancery offices precautionary measure sug following the explosion of the entr of a Catholic nday attempted vesterday t It was » heard th it he pol duty and in fou ns machine e held 1 Ithough po ieved they hand, entire polic during the outbreaks. One Biedenkopp of Chicago, a former head of the 1se committee for S M 1 v desc ional de and Van was co o 260 police rom th icted aboyt hall in which t 15 to have been held. \ Jeaders appeared a short time later s crowd estimated by the police at ted. They protested to a vacant lot, where the < mou soap boxes. A eall ional reserves brought poli ted the leaders and disper d per meet cor moved speaker for add who arre: ed the cro BRITISH RAILROAD OFFICIALS IN CITY : Group Arrives in Capital on Visit to Study American Railway Methods. Atic da had the situation wlice continued 1+ me n on_oper Law Student. riot elo, Chicaze of the radic rec nized by a pre-a Wl High Sc IAI have tten that * she replied to po whether iously Cran, - think £ it wer tions meetin wrents as a Tn this country for an inspection road systems of the United a party of British railway off wded by Sir Felix J. €. Pole manager of the Great Wester vay, arrived here toc to go to B: more tomorrow, ond stop on a visit which will embrace the principal cities of the country. The visitors are without a “mission." | I said this morning at the Mayflower Ifotel, where they are stop- ping. having nothing to sell and desir ing nothing save to have an enjoyable visit to this countr and in an insight into American railroading methods: | Their trip has been most enjoyable thus far, Sir Felix said, and he added that most of the members of the party, K himself. have ne country before and are particularly anxious to view the points of interest 1hout Washington. They will devote the day to sightseeing, visiting the Union tion this afternoon. Sir Felix did not touch on the rela- tionships between the United State and Great Britain other than to ex- | press his helief in the “interdepend ence of Great &Britain and A and laud the purposes of the English speaking Union Besides Sir Felix, who panied by his young son includes J. C. Lloyd, chief e the Great Western; W. deputy _chief mechanical engineer: James Milne, K. W. (. Grand, agent for the railway in this country, and W. W. Moyer of the Pennsylvania tem. lian horn t and T am how these peoj 1at this means to 1l go to jail for are My an | he lives with her stepfat Sir lix Demonstration Dispersed. hundred men and women versed quickly by police this when they started a der in sympaihy for Saceo End isorder originated in a »p when labor union our rest period to march reserves wi Six men were BEAS IN BUENOS AIR ightly Damages ine Palace of Justice. 0S AIRES, August 10 (P).— exploded the Palace of early this morning. The dam slight and no one was in- | n Argen- | is the gincer of Stanier, xplosion bt time after an hetieved to t the railway near Bueno: victims, but amaged mage was rsfield Station er supposed bomb was found Southern thia bomb explasion of been a of Velez here freight came h station Aires, a fe e done to the GUARD U. s. BUILDINGS. Buffalo Niagara Falls Take Measures of Precaution. BUFFALO, August 10 (A).—A hnn\ guard was placed today on all Fed buildings in Buffalo and Niag: racks of the Rail an (l ngeles Crowds Protesting itions Quietly Dispersed. (#).— long the hydraulic cana stations at Niagara I'alls to fore: iny possible trouble from Sacco. Vanzetti sympathizers. = August 10 ‘dams and inst the impending ex cco and Vanzetti in Mas- ted last nigh ot S olice. incipal meeting ealled for last | the p n open space near county ‘and Federal build s prevented when rs | meeting | number- ind women crowd was con- and the ment Pending Sacco Appeal. LUDLOW. Vt., August 10 (P).—At- John G. argent last to comment on the case pending receipt 1id to have been tele. the defense committee ed the site of red it of all eit hundred men ersing of the n an orderly fashion the s, declined Sacco-Vanzetti |of the appeal raphed from in F on. “I cannot discuss the case,” Yas 1 know nothing about {out of my jurisdiction and thing 1 ean do about he said, A I fail to Governor for “Justice.” SAN J (). —La held a g in be sent an a setts ined he tence wh their gui stitution: £ of UAN, Porto Rico, st 10 | borites and who reat mass meeting last night 1cco and Vanzetti, today | ppeal to Gov. Fuller of Massa asking “justice” for the con- men. execution ile gre It would s,” th of the it doubt a exix American in- 1th sen- Granite Cutfers Strike. QUINC Granite on e quarters were elo exec ference. Protest in Six Languages. 5 MO Lengthy Russian, [ dish wer Canadian La at night inst tenor the con; and we commun Polish Demonstration Blocked. WARS legraphic ish T preve Ameri te strike 'Y, Mass., Aug cutters of th today in st 10 (). — Union | | embers held f the Granite sed today whil utive committee a con- R August 10 speeches in I Italian, Ukrainian e made by membe bor Defense Le last a meeting to protest he electrocution of Nicola \d Bartolomeo Vanzetti. The Il the speeches nned men were martyrs to tl ism and radical () French, 2 ‘.,“‘ | Offices for Rent in Evening Star Building (The Avenue at Eleventh) Available immediately, two single offices on court at reasonable rental to desirable gue e was 1 innoe cause m. 1 AW, and, Au; 10 (Jew- Agency).—The police a demonst ion before the legation here yvesterday. 610 Star Building or phone ain 5000, Br. 53 The Knowing Mother Will Have NUTRITIVE VALUE IS CONSTANT |y the fuct shown the highest average on this factor since the District Health De- partment commenced rating milk. Vo Other The richness of Chestnut Farms Milk is attested The Only Dairy Plant Rated 100% by the District Health Department Four men | st night, charged with | further | of the men arrested was Fried | hen the | ana | er been in this | eriea” | accom- | party | s | ' SARGENT SILENT ON CASE. | Keeping Vitality in Torrid Weather If you feel handicapped by a listless feeling in Midsummer weather, it is wise to check up carefully on what you eat, and to substitute for your usual diet an abundant variety of the lighter sorts of food—with particular emphasis on salads and other uncooked dishes—cooled in the low, even temperature of a good refrigerator well filled with clear, sparkling American Ice. American ICE Company And remember. sour American driver will take your order for 7. Maury Dove Quality Coal ’ LR R R R R R R DR N R R PR R e R R Rl R R RIS T o r and the | power | Attorney General Declines Com- | I Coal Prices to Advance We are advised by the Operators that there will be a substantial increase in the price of both ANTHRACITE and BITUMI- NOUS coal on September 1st, 1927. Or- ders placed with us now will be taken care at the prevailing low prices. W. H. HESSICK & SON Main Office, Yard & Trestles 14th & Water Sts. S.W. Opp. Bureau Enz. & Ptz. IRt g 2] § 1 Over 1,000 Cafritz Lifetime Homes Built and Sold Homes of Character In the Exclusive 16th Street Residential Section Parkwood St. N.W., West of 14th Convenient to the Shopping Facilities at Park Road 6 and 7 bright and spaciqus rooms 1 and 2 tiled baths, built-in tub, shower, fixtures Big kitchens, completely equipped ; large pantry Large porches—exquisite decoration 1 and 2 car built-in garages $10 95 of which you actually Conu:mem Terms save almost two-thirds Open and Lighted Until 10 P.M. «x CAFRITZ Ownen and Builders of Communities MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT M. 9080 SALESMEN This advertisement is directed to men of genuine selling ability who desire a new connection of greater immediate possibilities. The firm publishing this advertisement is one of the prominent houses of this city, with ample financial backing, an abundance of local good-will, and a large present volume of business. The product is a high-grade mechanical specialty of unquestionable merit, the sales plan fair, equitable and so arranged that a capable man should make not less than $3,000.00 per year. Ordinarily we employ young unexperienced men of-native ability, and train them in selling along our lines. To meet our present needs, however, we will consider the addition of three or four seasoned sales- men to our force, with a view to rapidly promoting them into better positions upon the demonstration of their ability. ‘This is not a get-rich-quick, new or untried proposition. The work is hard; the hours long: but compensation and future pos- sibilities adequate. It offers an opportunity to those selected to place themselves in positions heretofore limited to those working up through the ranks. Applications to be considered must give in full detail, age, edu- cation, selling experience and other reasons why you feel you should be selected. Every letter received will be opened personally by the official writing this advertisement, will be held in the strictest confidence, and returned or answered. Address BOX 300—K Star Office Let The Star keep IR e you company whilef you are away on your vacation You will not get out of touch with Washington, if vou have The Star— ning and Sunday—sent to vou regularly. It will keep you posted on all that is going on here at home. Ar- range at the Business Office before you go—the address may be changed as often as necessary. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid ble in Advance Maryland And Virginia— Evening and Stindar Evening 50c 15¢ Sunday. 25¢ 10¢ One month. One week All other States— One month.’. ...

Other pages from this issue: