Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1927, Page 4

» 1 4 ANXIETY IS FELT . FORLINDBERGH Huge Throngs on Hand atl‘ Mexico Field Ready to Greet Flyer. n First Page) might be expected. the estimates were far overrun this morning and apectators were still pouring onto the parts of the field allotted them. Soldiers were stationed foot or two apart to keep the crowds from the huge landing field to av.id repetition of the confusion caused at Le Bourget and Crovdon on Co! Lindbergh's flight to Paris and subsequent trip to England President Calles and his eabinet arvived at the field am. eager to witness the of the American fiver. Dwight Morrow. United States Ambas to Mexico arrived 15 minutes I accompanied by the entire emba staff. The American Ambassador eneded to the presidential box. where President Calles and members of his cabinet welcomed him. Meinw Mexican army planes were doins stunts over the field for the amus ment of the crowd French Minister Jean B De Perier Jter. was the first to reach the field Will Rogers. wio has jokinsly eo plained that he i entire at x:40 landin ado: Present. ha foreiz ench Min v diplomat being ousted from his room as guest of the American Ambassador by Col. Lindbergh, also was in the presidential box One of the Mexican army dning .tunt fiying this morning into a nose dive and crashed into the field several hund in_ front of the presidential stand pied hy President Calles and American Am bassador Morvow. The pilot of the plane was not injured At 8:40 a.m. President Calies, show- | Ing keenest interest in the progress | of the American aviator. avrived at | the air fleld. He was accompanied | by his entive cabinet Throngs Go fo h Before midnight throngs of people started for Valbuena Flying Field. Troops of cavalry patrolled the high- way to prevent congestion. Guards were thrown about the fly ing field to prevent the crowd from overrunning it. It estimated that before Lindbergh’s al 25.000 xol-| diers, both infantrymen and cavalry-| men, were on the fleld fo prevent a | yepstition of the boisterous receptions | which greeted the transatlantic fiyer | at Paris and London. | A group of army aviators, headed by Maj. Emilin Carranza, groomed their | planes early in preparation for per- forming stunts over the field when the American arrives. Maj. Carranza, who recently made the first non-stop flight between Mexico City and Juarez &t the border, said that the Lindbergh flight would be a great stimulus to aviation in Mexico. All government business was sus- pended today by presidential order. A public holiday was proclaimed. which has never been donme before for any foreign: Welcome Sets Record. Certainly no foreigner, and probably not even the greatest Mexicon hero. entering the capital has ever received such a welcome from the people as was prepared for Lindbergh. The interest was evident from peon to president. President Calles mained up until after midnight receiv- ing mews of Lindbergh's progress from the Associated Press. When Calles. retired he left orders to be called early More American flags probably than were ever flown before in the capital of Mexico fluttered in the streets. As soon as news of Lindbergh's coming spread flags began to appear on the flagpoles and balconies and in show windows throughout the downtown dis- trict. Street venders offered the em- blems of both countries for sale. Deco- rators under government orders fes- tooned the principal avenues with red, ~+hite and blue bunting for the United & ..cs and with green, white and red bunting for Mexico. Late into_the night electric signs veading “Viva Lindbergh” blazed. The greeting was also displayed on posters and placards. Press Lauds Good Will. Excelsior editorially expressed its welcome to Col. Lindbergh today, hop- ing that the expression of good will demonstrated by a country with which Mexico is closely bound by geography and destiny may set the foundation of a bridge to span the difficulties be- tween the two countries. Lindbergh’s flight inspires confi- dence and dispells mistrust, the paper After Ambassador Morrow, for e United States now sends the man who will appeal more “to our hearts and spirit, which so admires romantic he- voes and heroic deeds,” the paper continued, and “Lindbergh, the valiant | knight of the air. the pet of fortune. | will successfully bring his good will message. | The warmth with which the people | welcome him. the paper said. shows Mexico's appreciation for the courtesy | of the country which sends such an ambassador. Excelsior found it difficult to say | what would be dearest to the Mexican people: The fact that Mexico will be marked on 1he map 10 point out to future generations airways opened by Lindbergh, or the hope that this ex- pression of good will may be the foun- dation for a bridge spanning Mexican- American difficulti EXCAVATION CONTRACT IS AWARDED BY U. S. Work to Start Soon on Department of Agriculture Build- plane: ield. | ing. e Jargest vontract for excavation &0 far in the Government’s big build ing program in Washinglon today was awarded to the Fnglish Construc- tion Co., Inc.. 1311 H street, fo cavation of the site for the Depart ent of Agriculture Administration Building and for construction of heat- ing tunnels. The KEnglish company Jowest of 10 bid. $77,5600, and under 1erms of the contract. will be allowed 104 calendar days to complete the job after receipt of official notice 1o pro- ex- offered the his excavation will start construes tion work on what eventually will be one of the mammoth structures of the Capital. The Department of Agricul- ture s 10 have not only a new ad- ministration building to connect the 1wo marble wings already standing, bhut it is 10 have also an “extensible building” of about three squares in length on the south side of B street southwest, opposite the present build- ings. Congress has authorized the ex penditure of a total of”$7.750,000 for the entire project Exeavation probably shortly. School Girl Disappears. Leaving a -note telling of her in tention to q her studies at Stuart Junor High School and informing her aunt, Mrs. B. E. Shacklett, E street northeast, that it would be use. Jess to search for her, Atlee Marsden 15 years old, is reporied to the police s a fugitive from home. Atlee’s mother is dexd fyther resides at Rocks, Md asided in the home of her past seven years. and her Rhe has aunt the will be started | the | o | his | w. | pro- | ile | | went | Route taken by Col. Lindbergh on i tal of Mexico. Inset, u | Ambassador Dwight LINDBERGH STAYE ONPLANNED ROUTE Reports Indicate Airman Held to His “Fair Weather” Course. received from | Based on reports | vles A. Lind- | the southwest, Col. Ch bergh stuck fast to his “fair weather” | course determined upon Saturday, | and published in The Star the fol- | lowing day. In enly one instance, as far as could be learned. did he | deviate from the compass course that | carried him over the Southern Ap- palachian mountains, and that was his brief detour into Texas territory which brought him to the Guif by of Galveston. Jackson, ¥rom there he planned bearing little more to the south, fiying ov or near Lake Charles, Pa.. and pick ing up the Gulf Coast near that city Country Held Terrible. The flying country in that vicinity, however, is known to aviators as be- ing nothing short of terrible, owing to the swampy land. and Col. Lind- bergh when considering the route ex- plained that if he ran into rain or fog he would not take this short cut to the coast, owing to his inability to make a safe forced landing if neces- sary. ! Picking up Galveston and the Gulf. | however, his original course was sumed as far as Tampico. From this point on into his goal he had made no | definite announcement. but had the | alternative route of following a river inland to a huge lake in the center of the state of Hidalgo and thence due south to the capital, or continuing on down the coast to Tuxpam and then working inland, using railroads and rivers as checks. Planned to Get Altitude. Shortly after crossing the border, Col. Lindbergh planned to “put on altitude” to avoid the necessity of climbing up the “sides” of the 7,000- foot mountains upon which Mexico City is situated Had dense rains or fog obscured the Appalachian Mountains orrendered them otherwise dangerous for cross- ing, Col. Lindbergh planned to stay on the eastern side of the “humps” and pick up Montgomery. Ala.. fly thence to the Gulf, via. Mobile and New Orleans, and follow the coast line around to Point TIsabel and Tampico. TALKS OF D. C. PROBLEMS. Senator Blaine Interested in Play- grounds and Schools. Although he has not had time si coming to the Senate to familiarize | himself with local problems, Senator | Blaine of Wisconsin, one of the new Republican members of the Senate’s District committee, said today that he was interested in such municipal prob lems as playgrounds and school fa- | cilities. | enator Bla said he had not | | formed any opinion as 10 the adeguac of school and playground facilities | at the present time, but indicated he expected to give thought to those sug- jects in connection with his service 7 the District committee. Senator | Blaine is not a stranger to Washing- | ton, si his serv in State offices consin _ occasionally brou im to the National Capital in former vears. | TOMB IS DECORATED. -|S. A. R. Official Places Wreath on Washington's Grave. | i London, | Ernest E. Rogers of New president general of the Na Society, Sons of the American Conn, | tiona Hovolution, visited the t mb of Georgs | | Washington at Mount Vernon this af. | ternoon and placed a wreath th { Mr. Rogers, who is the State treas | urer of Connectient, is in Washington for several davs, at the nat‘onal h quarte of the society, 1227 Sixteenth street. He will see President Conlidge tomorrow. FILM STAR NEAR H Bull's Attack. LIMA Peru, Luis Rome: 14 flm st his Iife | December Peruvian of Josing | came within an ace vesterday on the horns of » mad bull which attacked him while he wa | demonstrating his horsemansh'p. | The bull knocked the actor from his | mount and was attacking him on the ground when vaqueros (cowpuncheis) | from the ranch where Romero's com- | {pany was on location came to the | rescue. At Shang] P “ivansit” deterndnes within nine fo»rl itx distance fron) Greenwich zero me- ridian. Col. Lindberzh; lower ington the gulf |LEADERS IN ZIONISM | bi Uzziel for the support Ame | Ohio, = T THE EVENIN( STAR, WASHINGTON, 27. DECEMBER 14. 19 his Hight from Washington to the ca President Calles. Below: PLANNED PRESENT JOURNEY WHILE ON SWING AROUND U. S. (Continued from First Page) it st ing. 1t no more difficult than flight from here to the West coasi, and not nearly- as hazardous as such | a Night at the time it was first made. he 1oute will be direct from Wash- 10 a point on the gulf near alveston, and then along the edge of until a straight course for Mexico City can be resumed. I hope the flight can he made with | ont a stop. but that is not necessury. as it is not a stun¢ in any sense of the word J am paying a visit, not trying to make a long-distance flight Naturally, I hope it can be a non- stop flight, and I will probably carry between 300 and 350 gallons of gaso line, imuch less than was used on the Adlantic flight, which should_be suffi- cient to carry me to Mexico City. The plane is in good shape, though it has been checked over sev- eral times, there has been no need |u‘ overhaul any part of it. The motor | has not been overhauled yet, for all that has been done to it Is 1o have the valves ground and a few minor replacements. It has stood up won- derfully and T have no anticipation that it will not perform as it always as. 1 have looked forward to this visi with great pleasure and am anxious to renew my acgquaintances with the Mexican pilots whom I met on the tour and also see something of their country. r | 1Copyright, Canada Wmerica “Kurope and ti jons. All rights reserved.) Domin- CA‘LL AT WHITE HOUSE President Wxpresses Cordial Sym- pathy With Movement to Estab- lish Jewish Homeland in Palestine. President Coolidge today expressed cordial sympathy with the Zionist movement 1o establish a Jewish home- | land in Palestine, when he received at the White House, Chief Rabbi Be: Uzziel, a patriarch of the Jewish & gogue in Palestine, and Rabbi Berlin, a younger leader in the Palestine movement. Sir Adrian Baille, second secretary of the RBritish embassy, presented these visitors. The President was greeted in Hebrew, the interpretation being made by Rabbl Lewis J. Shwefel of Washington. Others who accompa- nied the visitors to the White House were Cantor Louis Novick and Mor ris Garfinkle, officers of the Mizrachi Society of this cjty | The President was thanked by Rah. has always given the Balfour dec tion for the Zionist homeland and ex- pressed gratification over the happy and prosperous condition of the Jew- ish people throughout the United States. CORRESPONDENT DIES. J. M. Alliso‘;l.w‘ifiri’t: for Ohio Pa- per, Succumbs in New York. YORK, December 14 (&).— y Allison, New York respondent for the Cincinnati Times. Siar, died suddenly today Mr. " Allison was born in Urbana, ago and hefore coming 20 years ago, was identi- fled with the Cincinnati Inquirer and other Ohio newspapers. His descrip- tions of New York life were widely known b He died in a New York hospital | an operation for 0 paralysis of | A Thoughtful for the folks out-of-town lo one interested in Washington nothing will he more welcome as a holiday seription to The Star, Its gether with its reliable and complete news service, a welcome daily visitor to the “folks will make away.” it Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Maryland and Virginia Evening and Sunday. Evening All Othcr States and Canada Evening and Sunda: Evening | pending report of the student council, | |eutters in the same ot tside the town COURSE LINDBERGH TOOK FOR MEXICO CITY | | REPORT OF LINDBERGH CRASH STIRS PARI sl o | French Watch Trip With Pride| Equal to That for Own Flyers' Voyage. By the Associated Presa. : PARIS, December 14. —The flight of | Charles A. Lindbergh from Washin, ton to Mexico City was followed with | intense Interest in Paris, the adven: | ture creating a minzled feeling of anxiety and pride, as the Parisians re gard the flying colonel as one of theil own citizens. A report that Col. Lindbergh crashed in_the mountains of Ken- tucky or Tennessee published in morning paper made the population gasp while on the way to work, but later dispatches saving he had been sighted over Louisiana caused rejo ing interest in equals that in tour of the ¥r brix, the first aviators to South Atlantic in a non-stop The Paris newspapers give fr space (o cablegrams of the L flizht, many of them contradiciory in nature. The majority laud the trans- | atlantic fivers for taking “French | leave” (they call it English leave he; from official farewell committees Washington. PROBE COLLEGE HAZING. Students Conduct Inquiry Pranks at North Carolina. RALEIGH, N. €', December 14 (#), -~The North Carolina State College | student council moved by a_denuncia tion by President ¥. C. Brooks of hazing activities at the school, today was investigating the shearing last week of the heads of upper classmen, The faculty will take no action had | the American's irip | the South American nchmen Costes and 1 span the flight. Into President Brooks said. lieut. Col am V. King of the student R. O. T. was one of the victims. | President Brooks placed fhe hair | S8 as “‘mem- bers of hooded bands. who trample ights of peaceful citizen 18 Shocks in Cyprus. LONDON, December 14 (#).—A dis- patch to the Daily Mail from Nicosia, Cyprus, says that 18 earthquake shocks occurred wt Limassol and vicinity Monday night and Tuesday morning. No casualties have thus far been reported. bhut many bulldings were cracked, and the schools are dlosed. Many persons are camping C. Remembrance remembrance than a sub- many special features, to One Year ...$9.00 ....$6.00 Six Months $4.50 $3.00 $1.50 One Year ...$12.00 ....$4.00 Six Months $6.00 $4.00 $2.00 ;srmson TO BEGIN DUTIES IN JANUARY AT PHILIPPINE POST (Continued from rst_Page) | | |he would not | Philippine poli “For nearly 20 vears,” he said, “I {was a devoted f(riend of Ge Wood {and an admirer of his many achieve ments for this country, particularly a great colonial administrator therefore feel most keenly the respon dility and trust which President |idga has placed in me in appointing me his successor in Philip pines. comment ies. upon ! Government Sees Flight as Help in Lifting Suspicion Mexico Harbors. BY DAVID LAWRENCF Relations between the 1nited States | ind Mexico have been so troubled in | the past 17 vears thai there is no disguising the high hopes which everybody in the Government here feels with respect to the possibilities of the Lindbergh mission. For It is a mission. President Cool- idge carefully points out that it is not official, but that the good wishes of the Government attend the youth- il aviator. Throughout the Gov ernment is a feeling that Lindbergh may recover some of the ground lost in the 17 years of misunderstand | Mexico is a proud nation and sensitive about any implications as to its size or power in the family of nations Since Ambassador DWight Morrow went there, he has been endeavoring 10 develop a new understanding. Pres- ident Calles has reciprocated by in viting the American Ambassador to accompany him on his _journeys, so the people ‘may see evidences of the | triendly feeling of the Mexican execu- tive toward the United States Lindbergh May Aid Cause. And now Lindbergh, the idol of the world, accepting an invitation | from the Mexican President, stirs the imagination of the Mexican people. Such a non-stop flight, it is conceded by many veteran diplomats, may do more than years of diplomatic notes and formal protestations “of friend ship. Lindbersh @dn’t go beyond P | Brussels and London in Kurope, the Knows Philippines. Col. Stimsn’s knowledge of Jands, gained in visits there Secretary of War in President Taft's cabinet, is_looked upon as an impor tant qualification for hix administra tive post. Me goes to Manila without tear of the tropical climate, and, he id, eager to serve his country de- spite his 60 years, Last year when T visited the Philip pines, 1 formed a strong liking for the Filipino people. 1 found them kindly and hospitable and warm-hearted. 1 therefore look forward with pleasure to my association with them. I have ded the Philippine prob lem in the light of a solemn trust un- dertaken by this country and for its solution requiring on the part of hoth peoples sympathy, co-operation and patience,” he said. CHOICE PLEAS the and ise PEOPLE. Appointment as nor General Held {o Mean Greater Autonomy. December 14 (P).—News of the appointment of Henry L. Stimson as governor general of the Philippines was received here with mixed feelings. especially by American business men While publicly praising Col. Stime<on and declaring that his ability virtually assures success to his administration, many Americans expressed concern over the changes in the Philippine government advocated by him in re- months article in ast April not- | withstanding the pressing invitations other countr nor has he 1o any eountry south of the nde. His readiness 10 accept | Mexico's invitation was the sou of much gratifieation here, for the Government didn't feel it had a right | 10 ask him to undertake a hazardous journey in whieh his life would be risked. The Pan-American flvers who went on a good-will mission to South America accomplished a great deal to- ward promoting betler understanding, but the greatest need has been for a development of better relations he. tween the two neighboring nations. At the White House it was stated on behalf of the President that Lindbergh | went to encourage aviation in Mexico | and elsewhere. | Friendship Real Issue. Tt 1s true that commercial aviation needs aid of this kind and that air- ports will help Mexico immensely in the development of better communica- tion with the outside world. Indeed, the investment world has been hoping for an opportunity to aid Mexico in promoting her enterprises. | Air mail service will supplement the divect long-distance communication re- cently established. But, alove all, an era of good feel ing and good will is a prerequisite to 0d business relations. spected the United States of wish- ing to suppress her sovereignty and take her territory. The more the Mex- ican people can see evidences of friendship between the governments the more this suspicion will be dimin- ished. 'This in fact is the hope of the Government here, as the real accom- plishment of the Lindbergh mission. ieht. 1927 An automatic telephone system is heing installed in Santo Domingo City,” Santo Domingo. | from gone Rio Gi cent Foreign Affairs Stimson proposed the development of “responsible” ma- jority and minority political parties and that the department secreturfes composing the governor general's hinet be selected from the dominant party. He also proposed that the American governor general use the veto only in cas; tion. Greater Autonomy Seen. The appointment is taken by some to mean that the Filipinos are to be given greater autonomy. Among these who see this us a possibility is William H. Anderson, prominent Dem- ocrat and head of one of the largest importing and exporting firms in the islands, The new go conceived ide (the Philippine) ernor general has pre- on the solution of this problem and his formulas are already in print,” said Mr. Anderson. ‘““There is hardly any doubt that at an early date we will see greater autonomy for the Fili- pinos and the introduction of the par- liamentary system of government which long has been the desire of Senator Osmena.” Representative of the favorable | comment was the statement . of Hor- ace B. Pond, president of the Pacific Commercial Co., the largest American firm in the islands. He said: “I consider Col. Stimson an excel- lent man for the post of governor general. He will be a most able suc- cessor to Gen. Wood.” Filipinos Generally Pleased. The Filipinos generally seemed vleased with the appointment. Man- uel Roxas, speaker of the House of Representatives, declared the Presi- fdent's action was no surprise, since Cop Open 8:30 A.M. Every Business Day Cash for Xmas —or the demands of any other spe- cial occasion—is always forthcoming when one has a bank account to draw upon. f|Start building a bank balance This Pay Day—add to it faithfully, and the 1928 Yuletide season will find you ready to finance something worth- while. One Dollar or more will open a “Franklin” Savings Account. B~ Open until 5:15 p.m. Tomor- row and Friday at Both Office. for Pay-Day Depositors’ Conveni- ence. Down Town Office Open 5:30 to 8 Saturday Evenings. Every facility for the efficient handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and individual business men Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. Savings Time Accounts Deposits 1111 Connecticut Ave. THOS, P. HICKMAN. V. P. & Cash. @ Edmonston & Co., Inc. Exclusive Washington Agency pfl YSICAL URE SHOES 8 The Styles You Want at the Prices You ~_ Want to Pay \\\L\ We're perfectly fortified to win every possible sale, for the variety of styles covers cvery- thing that fashion prescribes, while the prices win favor by comparison with any quoted on like high-grade footwear. anzng:; gu'_unt i%\‘) U@ %, -1k Prevent as Well as Correct Foot Ailments Edmonston & Co. (Incorporated) CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. No Branch West Side— his | as = of serious derelic- | (GEN.W.P.HALL DIES: HAD NOTED CAREER Long lliness Fatal to Retired Officer, Who Won Fame for Bravery. Preble lall, 79 former veteran Wiltiam v neral of the Army Gen vears old, retired, {adjutant of numercus Indian campaigns in the West and the holder sional Medal of Ilonor fol guished gallantry in action, Walter Reed Hospital e today after a long illness. He had been a resident of this city since his retire: ment in 19 The officer ssional medal for River, Colo.. Octcber 20, 1879, when he purposelv exposed himsell to fire I 1o enable three men in a reconnoiter | ing party of which he was in ch; | to locate the position of an attackin party of 35 Indians. The reconnoiter ing party was going to the rescue of | a fellow officer at the time. Hall was | then a first lieutenant the 5th | United States Cavalry r 41 Years. Gen. Hall had a total of nearly 44 years in the service from the time he ntered the United States Military | Academy. Septeniby 1861 He commissioned a second lientena ned to the 19th Infaniry 1868, He was fransferred 5th Cavalry following year July 1, 1 he was | 1 to the grade of first lieutenant more than 25 years at the start of his career the officer was on duty in the West. He was then transferred to this city in 1895 and <erved as assistant adju- tant general until October. 1897 Sub- sequently he served as adjutant gen eral of the Department of Texas, the | Department of the Gulf. the Depart ment of Porto Rico and as adjntant | general of the Division of the Philip pines. “distin- died in the Con t White award servie was Served f | Retired From Service in 1917 Again transferred to Adjut | General's Office in this city, in 190 I he was acting adjutant general from August, 1903, to April, 1904. He was appointed brigadier general and adj tant general of the United States Army March 5. 1907, with rank dat | ing from April 23, 1904. He continued (o serve as adjutant general until 1912, in which vear he was placed on the retired list. Gen. Hall was a noted mark the administration and Stimson him | self had been told by and Osmena in Washington that such an appointment would be agreeable to them. “While the present views af Mr. Stimson on independence do not coin- cide with those of the Filipino peo ple, his selection evidences a desire on the part of the administration at Washington fo bring about a better stment of relations.” Roxas said. enator Sumulong, minority leader was of the opinion that the selection of Stimson was inspired by a desire to appoint a man with a thoroush knowledge of the Philippines and at the same time one who would be in position to form a comprehensive w of the general istuation in the | of the Congres- | nators Quezon | and hadl wob medals Tof mavksm ship. i He is survived by Wi widow Terese Blackburn ~Hall teenth streef, the daughter of fory Senator Blackburn of Kentucky son. Blackburn Hall ot Los An formerly # major i the United, Staes Army w daughter, Mre, Percy \f Vernon, wife of Capt. Vernon. United States Army, of Newark, N. J FORFEITS $50 DEPOSIT. ne Al a Motorist's Crash Inte Light Pole Charged to Intoxication Felward nue, was conduet, after into an electric chusetts avenue we street, breaking the pole only after it had struck Kyle. found at the scer dént, is alleged to have become ssome and to have started ish with Lieut. S. 1. Marl precinet. Mo | saventh collateral in Police ( Hospital Orderly Held as Slayer PHILADELPHIA, December 11 ¢ Re enizing an orderly in the clinic Hospital the man war | for beating to death an inmate of th Montana State Hospital. Dr. J. I O'Rourke, surgeon the Montana | state Hosp tonight notified de tectives, who arrested the orderly The prisoner, James E. Daley. ha heen working at the Polyelinic Hosp tal only a few hours when Dr. O'Rourke in a hallwa held without bail. char ing James Kohyo, inmat tana Hospital for Warm Springs, last Av Workmen on the narrow-zan i road in Egypt recently struck ing a 10 per cent reduction of w | which officials said was necessary be | cause of losses arising from motor bus competition. fe w with of the \ Insane nst It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. /r»> Qflflls = | Easy to Pay Monthly it For 12 Months $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE _MORRIS PLAN BANK OUnder Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. Loan $120 $180 $240 $300 ERE those ever ma welcome is a very not be eq Bet. F & G Sts. o] l [] n Thousands of Gorgeous Ties Foreign and Domestic 0[®) N each Tie be packed in a handsome Gift Box with. out extra charge. is a feast for who know dis- tinction when they see it! 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