Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 4

TH G STAR, WASHINGT! 0 o TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928, / % PAID ON MORRIS PLAN BANK Usier Supertdonl & SACRIFICE PRICE Reduced Nearly $1,000 for Prompt Disposal Chevy Chase, D. C., Corner large atu ““‘\.”.hn‘n(pr» tled Prke e §15,750 Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. EXCLUSIVE A ondar | ENTS, | REALTORS—ESTABLISHED 1887, | Office Open Till 9 P.M. | | 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016 | A0y Dr.SIEGERTS fin::d fiauri” IMlk peopr 3 3 everything ENTERPRISE SERIAL Building Association 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 59th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments James F. Connelly James F. Shea President Secretary The Yorktown Cig- arette is a blend of seven kinds of to- bacco that seem to go together in a friendly way. Theflavorisalittle different from any- thing you have ever tasted. “Mellow and zip- Py’ mightdescribeit. If you switch over to Yorktowns for a day or two perhaps you will discover something new in smoke satisfaction, Twenty for 15¢ Larus, Richmond, Virginia ‘This Nurse Just Couldn’t Stop Coughing Specialists Di;ln’! Help a Gusrn oms fores cougl Vi ywid un o wle bV wlinost torm or ' over @ hwavy attack of ¥lu YUtk b o yiwed tor o 8 Prasesiution tor Colds, Bilious Fever and Malay - Bbide the wesn OFHIO LOSES FOURTH STEEL EXECUTIVE Death of J. E. Corrigan Puts Another Big Concern in Merger Field. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, January 24 —The hand of death has laid itself heavily on the | | Ohio steel industry within the space of |a few weeks with the passing of four men prominent in this, one of the State's leading industries. William P. Palmer of Cleveland, pres- ident of the American Steel & Wire || Co.,, and one of the early day aldes of Elbert H. Gary, followed his former | | | leader in death as the first of the Ohio | | steel magnates to pass on this Winter. | Joseph G. Butler, jr., of Youngstown, | reputed to be one of the largest indi- vidual holders of stock in the Youngs- | | town Sheet & Tube Co., died suddenly a few weeks ago. Robert Bentley, sr., of Youngstown, | for vears prominent there in the steel industry, was buried Monday, and last night James W. Corrigan, president of the Corrigan-McKinney Steel Co. of Cleveland. dropped dead as he entered a club here. Corrigan’s Stormy Career. Corrigan climaxed a stormy and spec- tacular career three years ago when he returned from Europe with control of 53 per cent of the stock of the steel firm founded by his father, dropped into a meeting of the board of directors and emerged president of the company. In 1917 he married Mrs. Laura Martin of Chicago. After a short time they went to London, where Mrs. Corrigan achieved social prominence. Corrigan first gained notice in 1909 when Georgiana Young. a Pittsburgh girl, unsuccessfully brought suit for $50.000, alleging breach of promise. Shortly after his marrfage. Corrigan opened an estate here which became a show place of northern Ohio. He also achieved a national reputation as a sportsman and for a time had a large stable of running horses at Lex- ington, Ky. In addition to the deaths in Ohio, B. F. Jones, jr., a member of the Jones & laughlin Steel Co. of Pittsburgh, just over the line from the Youngstown dis- trict, died in Pittsburgh recently. Effect on Industry Discussed. With the passing of these leaders in the industry speculation has arisen as to what effect may be exerted on the future of steel in the State. The death of Corrigan puts another dominating influence in the hands of an inactive estate so far as previous steel operations are concerned. Although the disposition of his estate will not be known until his will is probated, it is expected that control of the $100.000.000 interest of the Corrigans and the Mc- Kinneys in _the Corrigan-McKinney Steel Co. will pass into the hands of woman heirs. These developments are regarded in the financial quarter here as significant in view of the many effected or pend- ing consolidations. One by one smaller units have been brought together in Ohio within the recent past. Six of the smaller companies put the finishing ouches on their consolidation here late esterday with the election of William H. Davey of Mansfleld as president of the newly formed Empire Steel Cor- poration. A few years ago, when Corrigan-Mc- Kinney Steel passed back to Corrigan control, it was said that one of the larger steel companies would have liked to acquire possession of this Cle land company, standing alone and out- side the group of combinations. But Corrigan refused to sell. MEMORIAL HELD FOR DR WALCOTT Late Smithsonian Secretary Paid High Tribute for Sci- entific Work. A memorial meeting in memory of | the late Secretary Charles D. Walcott of the Smithsonian Institution was held this morning in the auditorium of the National Museum. with Chief Justice William Howard Taft, chairman of board of regents, presiding. Chief Justice Taft characterized Dr. Walicott as & shining example of the Government efvil servant whose reward | lay in the achievements of the Gov- ernment itself. He was one of those, Mr. Taft said. who had worked without thought of publicity or profit. Gift to Science Lauded. Dr. John G. Merriam of the Car- negie Institution of Washington, of which Dr. Walcott was a trustee for many years, spoke of his important con- tributions to the science of paicontology. Dr. Walcott, he sald, had devoted him- self W a study of those rocks which contained the earliest records of life on | earth, and thus had succeeded in Alling in & very important page in the hisiry of life itself. It was lack of Informa- tion on the contents of the Cambrian rocks, Dr. Merriam sald, which had led | Charles Darwin w grave doubls on the | complete validity of the theory of evo- lution. | Dr. Waleott contributed much, he sald, | l Leaving Army l GEN. WALKER RETIRES AS CHIEF OF FINANCE Veteran Army Officer Will Be Suc- ceeded by Col. Car- michael. Maj. Gen. Kenzie W. Walker, chief of finance, U. S. A, is to be retired at his own request on April 22 next. He has served more than 39 years in the Arm; Col. Roderick L. Carmichael of the finance department of the Army, will be nominated to succeed Gen. Walker, and will be given the rank of major general. Announcement to this effect was made at the White House today, follow= ing recommendations from the Secre- tary of War. Appointment of Col. Carmichael be- comes effective April 22 on the retire- ment of Maj. Gen. Walker, at his own request. Gen. Walker has held the of- fice of chief of finance since June, 1922. He is from Texas and was graduated from the Military Academy in 1893. His military record is somewhat unusual in that he has served successively in the Cavalry, Infantry, Field Artillery, ment and on the general staff. During the World War he served as a colonel of Infantry in the National Army and commanded the 330th Infantry at Camp Sherman, Ohio, the 313th Cavalry at Del Rio, Tex., and the 170th Field Ar- tillery Brigade at West Point, Ky., and was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. Prior to the World War Gen. Walker took4art in the Spanish-Ameri- can War, the Philippine insurrection, the action at Vera Cruz and with the troops on the Mexican border. Col. Carmichael was born in South Carolina, October 18, 1872, and was graduated from the Military Academy and assigned to the 1ith Infantry in June, 1897. Most of his earliest service was_in the Southwest and the South. In January, 1912, he went to the Phil- ippine Islands and served as quarter- master of water transportation, and in 1914-15 he was attached to the Amer- ican relief expedition to Tientsin, China. During the World War he served first in the adjutant general’s department at the port of embarkation at Newport News, Va. Afterward he was appoint- ed colonel in the Field Artillery of the National Army, and organized and com- manded the 336th Regiment at Camp Pike, Ark, and went with that regi- ment to France. There he was placed in command of the 59th Field Artillery Brigade of the 2d Army. In February, 1919, he was detalled in the finance di- vision of the general staff in the grade of colonel, and was assistant % one shief of the administrative division of the finance department until 1923, since which date he has served as special assistant to the chief co-ordinator of the Bureau of the Budget. He is a graduate of the Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va, and of the Army War Col- lege, Washington Barracks. WOMAN JAILED; MEN FREE Rum Case Defendant Takes Blame for Violation. Posting bond Saturday night on a charge of sale and possession of liquor, and leaving her husband, Danlel John- son, and her son, Sesmon Johnson, in Jjail over the week end, Savannah John- son, colored, took the blame for the offense in Police Court today and was sentenced to 30 days in jall, while the two men were set free, The rald was made Saturday night by Policemen R. J. Barrett and Michael Dowd of the sixth precinct, who acted on information secured by an informer, who 15 alleged to have made a “buy” from the woman. All three were locked up at the time, the mother only being able to make bond. WILLS MONEY TO CHURCH. The will of Patrick McNally, who died in Soldlers’ Home Hospital on Decem- ber 13, 1927, was filed for probate in the Bupreme Court today. The will gives 10 per cent of the estate to St Patrick’s Catholic Church of Carlisle, Paa., and the rest to Sergt. James Brov- erman, United St Army. Capt Rolind € Bower, Quartermaster Corps, is appointed executor Attorneys John ‘Thumas Taylor and Godfrey L. Munter filed the will and | W the conception that “the life world has tended ever W bulld itsell forward M 1 re | : aw which beginning W understand Contributed to Aviation. Dr. Juseph A Ames of the N: 1ory Commitlee on AETOnaUcs b due W Dr. Walcott's on s better prepar th the coming of b b ren- as Chislrmar u ™ we Lstion since the war Bmith, director of wid of Dr. Wal- Government srganzation e wdministrator, 1k plnted out, he contnued interruption hls erudite re- in paleontology Gealogicul Burvey 1 had been Wie Lru Ulenent ernment Ir. Charles e G Abor, I | National Acsdemy of Solences yrems were tead from i Acudemy of Boiences wnd from wyad Museum of Belgium Wardman Firm Is Sued Johs Y Morrls 1620 1 street, Unday fled a eult dn the Dintriet Buprer wrking B0 wccounting from e n Cons\iuetion Co., I Con 1t ansnsgenent of the Wl 1620 4C BUreet porthisest bl (hee company owes b Grippe, Flu, Dengue hownd the | the | stated that the estate would amount to hout_$10.000 i n | in the prog- | Tnu seasoning which makes Underwood’s so appetiz- ing is a secret,— naturally, ] But the proof of it is in the | eating, anyway, so why not join the host of housewives who use Underwood'sfor their mostdelicious sandwiches and s a subtle ingredient in their cooking? A dime invested in a handy 10-cent can will let you in on this savory se ] .Io.‘ VREE Cook Boek of 70 Underwoeod Recipes WM. UNDERWOOD CO. 62 e o1, Walertown, | 10c CANS IN CARTONS OF 6 Alss 25¢ and 40s UN Quartermaster Corps, finance depart- |bo] MCORMACK GIVES SPLENDID CONGERT Noted Irish Tenor Thrills Huge Audience Despite Handicap of Cold. In spite of a heavy cold and against the advice of his physician, John Mec- Cormack, the great Irish tenor, sang & program of songs that held an audi- ence which filled the Washington Au- ditorfum last night. As an explanatory prelude to the con- {cert, announcement was made that Mr. McCormack was only singing against doctor’s orders because this was a bene- |fit_concert for the Shrine of the Im- | maculate Conception. Many dignitaries of the Roman Cath- olic Church were present, and there were large groups of various organiza- tions under that church's supervision seattered throughout the huge audience. When Mr. McCormack appeared for his first group, he received a prolonged ovation. It included the old English “Since First I saw Your Face” and the very florid “Enjoy the Sweet Elysian Groves” from Handel's “Alceste.” Fight- inz bravely to offset the cold, Mr. Mc~ Cormack sang both these numbers ex- quisitely, As is his custom, he put his most exacting artistic numbers early in the program, while both he and his audience were fresh. If he had a slight catch in the elaborate runs of his sec- ond number and failed to develop the forte possibilities of his highest notes, the reason was obvious to even the most untrained ear. The marvel was that Mr. McCormack could sing as superbly as he did throughout the evening. In his second group Masseger's “Mai- | son Grise,” a lovely song, was substi- tuted for the equally lovely, but more exacting _“Allerseelen” of Richard Strauss. The delightful “Fairy Story by the Fire,” the Bantock arrangement of the very old Chinese “Desolation,” and Cesar Franck's beautiful “Panis Angeli- cus,” with cello obbligato, were sung as scheduled and with generally beautiful tone. “Just for Today,” was the encore. In the eagerly awaited Irish folk song group, “The Bard of Armagh” was a welcome substitution for the scheduled song; “The Short Cut to the Roses” was a typical Irish song, sung with typical McCormack mingling of humor, romantic sentiment and pathos, and “The Snowy Breasted Pearl” was quite as exquisite as this singer always makes it. Chaminade’s “The Little Silver Ring” was the encore. ‘The last group of songs was short- ened. In addition to the quaint “Cow- Lament” and “Bird Songs at Even- both scheduled, Mr. McCormack sang “Love’s Old Sweet Song” and after insistent and persistent applause from the majority of his audience, he gave “Old Pal o' Mine” as his one final encore. From the point of view of en- cores it was certainly not a real McCor- mack concert for, for the first time per- haps in the history of John McCormack’s concerts in Washington, there was no “Mother Machree,” no “Kathleen Ma- vourneen,” and only about half the usual allotment of the lilting Irish songs with which this singer first found fame. Only his gentle, but pointed hint be- fore his final encore, “I want to thank this audience for their kindness during this painful evening, painful to me at least,” sent his audience reluctantly home. As usual at his programs, Mr. Mc- Cormack had a marvelously sympathetic and skilled accompanist in Edwin Schneider, and an increasingly fine as- sisting of soloists in Lauri Kennedy, cel- list. He opened the program last night with the first movement from Haydn's “Concerto No. 2," and later won two encore calls from his audience after a group which featured the quaint “Lul- laby,” by de Falla, the modernist, and Glazounoff’s “Serenade Espagnol,” and also after Popper's “Hungarian Rhap. sody.” The encores were “Wiegenlied,” by Brahms, and “Old Refrain,” by Kreisler. Following the concert Mr. McCormack held an informal reception back-stage. HP MRS. M. E. EDWARDS DIES. Government Worker Had Been in Office 40 Years. Mrs. Mary Ella Edwards, 73 years old, a lifelong resident of the District, and for more than 40 years an employe of {the Departmennt of Agriculture, died at her residence in the Dorstan Apart- ment, 4800 Georgia avenue, yesterday, after a short illness. She is survived by two daughters, irs. E. C. Walker and Mrs. M. E. ,”hmldz. and one son, Frank Edwards, a of this city. Funeral services will be held at the residence of Mrs. Walker, 1115 Alll- son street, tomorrow at 9 am. Rev. J. M. McNamara of St. Gabriel's Church will officiate, and interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Wife Is Awarded Alimony. Mrs. Grace E. Willlams, who sued her husband, Edward P. Willlams, for main- tenance on December 20, 1927, was awarded $166 a month temporary ali- mony yesterday by Justice Hitz in Equity Court. Attorney George E. Sul- Livan appeared for Mrs. Williams. @he Forning Htar B s POLICEWOMAN CITES DRINKING AMONG GIRLS AT NIGHT CLUB Mrs. Mansfield Accuses Meyer Davis in Court—Admits Visiting Cabaret With Dry Agents. Meyer Davis, president of the Na- tional Cafes, Inc, which operates Le Paradls Cafe, at 1 Thomas Circle, was identified today by Mrs. H. K. Mans- field, policewoman, as present at the table where contents of a gin bottle were poured into “set ups” furnished by waiters, and later consumed by the men at the table with him. Mr. Davis was in court, and Mrs. Mansfleld pointed him out, and he was requested by Assistant United States Attorney Harold W. Orcutt to stand. In answer to a query from Justice Charles S. Hatfleld, before whom the case of the Government charging & nuisafice against the club under the na- tional prohibition law, is being tried, Mr. Davis acknowledged his identity. Says Girl Was Drunk. Two men had & young woman with them at the cafe January 8, 1927, Mrs. Mansfield declared, and were trying to get her drunk. As she would dance with one of the men, the other would fill her “set-up” with the contents of a gin bottle, and when she danced with the other man, her former partner fol- lowed the same course in reference to the contents of the bottle, the, witness declared. When the party left the cafe at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Mansfield declared, the men had to support the girl from the room. It was January 4, 1927, when she saw Mr. Davis at a table where a gin bottle was in evidence, and on that same night at a table adjoining, which Mr. Davis faced, a man poured the contents of a pocket flask into a “set-up” furnished by the waiter, and then placed the flask in view on the table. Mrs. Mansfield described other cases where she sald bottles were placed under the table and frequently resorted to by guests to add to the crushed ice and ginger ale bought from the manageme: FARM BLOC VIEWS NEW PEAGE PLAN Use of Export Debentures Looms as Basis for Com- promise Bill. By the Associated Press. With the McNary-Haugen ranks di- vided over the equalization fee, a new strategy emerged in the farm bloc to- day, designed toward use of the export debenture plan of the National Grange as a vehicle for compromise. This latest peace plan, yet to be worked out in detail, provides that the debenture clause would be so worded as to be satisfactory to the adminis- tration, and then would be sponsored by some Republican member of the agriculture committee. Although this plan has been em- bodied in a bill by Representative Jones, Democrat, Texas: Louls J Taber, master of the National Grange, has announced that it would again be introduced in the near future. “The time is now ripe to give the ex- port debenture plan a fair hearing on its merits,” said Taber. “For more than seven years the Grange, along with other farm organizations, has been seeking methods to bring equality for agriculture.” Stated in the simplest terms, Taber explained, the export debenture plan is an arrangement whereby exporters of certain agricultural products would re- celve from the Treasury Department certificates having a face value estab- lished by Congress, and intended to represent the difference in costs of pro- duction here and abroad. Such certifi- cates would be good for their face value in the payment of import tariffs on any articles later imported. Lejeune to Return. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, command- ant of the Marine Corps, will return di- rectly to Washington upon completion of his inspection of the Marine activities in Nicaragua, it is announced. He went there with the reinforcement regiment, and at that time, planned to return by way of San Diego, where he was sched- uled to inspect the Marine Corps West Coast expeditionary base. Ponce De Leon Park Proposel. Establishment of the Ponce de Leon National Park in the State of Florida is sought in a bill by Senator Trammell, Democrat, of that State. The legisla- tion would give the Secretary of the In- terfor the power to select a suitable area, with the advice of a commission e of his own choosing, and the use of an appropriation not to exceed $15.000. | |~gher ADVERTISENENTS ¢ RECEIVED HeRe O’Donnell’s Drug Store, 3rd & Pa. Ave. S.E. Is a Star Branch Office When you find yourself in need of help, either at home or in your business; or if you have rooms, houses or apartments for rent; or want to eng: modations—take advantage of The THE ABOVE SIGN 18 DISPLAYED ay AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES a Star “Around the Cor Branch Star Classified Section—it will put you in touch with tically everybody in W ton, Cla may be left at ln{' Branch Offices—there’s one in nearly every neighborhood in and around Washington, ready to serve you without fee; only regular rates, fied Ads for The Star of The Star The Star prints such an over whelmingly greater volume of Classihed day than any other ton paper that there can be no question as oo which will give you the best vesults every Advertinin A Is Onlce She mentloned one incident when one of the ladies in a party of two couples superintended the pouring of the con- tents from the bottle. Later both couples were intoxicated when they left the cafe early In the morning, she stated. Patron Is “Revived.” After the end of her direct examina- tion Mrs. Mansfleld told the court of an incident at the cafe when she saw a young girl slide from her chair under the table. The men and girl with her picked her up and asked a waiter to get them “something.” He returned with a colorless liquid and the girl was revived. The witness also told of boisterous ac- tions by dancers at the cafe. Mrs. Mansfleld identified William, the head walter, and Robert, the “chief,” and said she got the numbers of two waiters, 7 and 13, who served “set-ups” to persons having bottles or flasks. On cross-examination by Attorney Crandall Mackey, representing Howe ‘Totten, owner of the building in which Le Paradis Is located, Mrs. Mansfield declared she saw 40 or 50 people in- toxicated on one occasion when she visited the cafe in company with pro- hibition agents, but made no attempt to interfere. She also said the pro- hibition agents ignored the spectacle of men and women pouring colored liquids from flasks and bottles into glasses holding ice and ginger ale. ‘The witness admitted her familiarity with the shapes of the bottles in which certain brands of whisky and gin are “usually sold. She described the bottles used for the various brands. The witness will be subjected to further cross-examination by Mr. Simon of Attorneys Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & Brez, who represent Meyer Davis and the National Cafes, Inc. MERCHANT MARINE VTAL SAYSIONES Outlay for Ships in War Is Called Lesson by Senator. ‘The enormous outlay this govern- ment had to make for ships during the World War because America did not have a merchant marine. should make Congress willing at this time to adopt any reasonable measure that would provide for the maintenance and devel- opment of an adequate merchant marine, Senator Jones. Republican, of | Washington, and the chairman of the Senate commerce committee, told his| colleagues today. | Senator Jones opened debate on his bill to provide for continued operation | of the present American merchant fieet, | and to authorize additional ships as| they are needed. Senator Jones declared it is almost inconceivable that a country of this size, with an ocean on each side of it. | “is in such a deplorable condition” in | the matter of merchant shipping facil- | ities. He said that before the World War “we were carrying only about § per cent of our imports and exports in ships flying the American flag.” When this country entered the war, he said, there was a cry “for ships and " It became necessary. he , to appropriate more than $3,000,000 for this purpose, much of which was obtained by Liberty bonds, and for the next 50 years this country will continue to pay interest because it did not have a merchant marine when | the war began, he declared. It is probable that debate on the marine bill will continue over a period of several days before a vote is in sight. | WOMAN'S BUREAU HEARING. Bill Defining Status of Police Unit Considered. I ‘The bill to provide for the permanent | existence of the Woman's Bureau of | the Police Department, to define its functions and provide for adequate per- sonnel, will be taken up for hearing b a subcommittee of the Senate Distr committee at 4 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. The bill is similar to one con- | sidered by the last Congress, but \\‘hh‘hl was not acted upon. I! i | i SENATE MAY DEFER NICARAGUAN PROBE Movement Under Way to Withhold Action Until Havana Parley Ends. A movement is under way among a group of Senators to defer investigation | of the Nicaraguan situation until after | the Pan-American conference, now in | sesson at Havana, adjourns. Opposi- tion to starting the inquiry while the Havana conference is in progress is not | confined to administration Senators. | CITY HEADS DROP BUREAU SITE PLAN Mrs. Van Winkle Wins Cam- paign Against St. James Hotel Quarters. tention the Policy before the eng dicated toda Eng defi loca Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the |’ he thought it would be “the wise pol to walt until after the conference is over” before launching a general in- quiry. Some of the other Democrats share this view and it is regarded as signifi- cant, that when this subject was brought up in _the Scnate last week, it was Sen- | ator Bruce of Maryland. a Democrat, who defended the administration’s policy in maintaining Marines in the Latin-American republic. Report Expected Tomorrow. Senator Edge of New Jersey, who has just returned from a week’s visit to the conference in Havana, probabls will lead the administration fight in the forelgn relations comymittee. Since Chairman Borah and Senator Swanson of Virginia, the ranking Democrat on that committee, favor a constructive investigation, a resolution for such a move probably will be reported out to- morrow or at a later time. However, those who want to defer | agitation of the question until after the pan-American conference adjourns, be- lieve they can prevent action on the floor until that time, which now is expected to he about February 19. In a formal statement today, Senator Edge expressed the opinion that the Senate would “make a great mistake if it attempted to prepare or provide | the President with a made-to-order Latin American policy, anyhow while the pan-American conference is in session.” Would Defer Action. “While we all recognize in recent years the Senate has invaded almost | every fleld of activity, both public and private, sometimes with commendable results,” Senator Edge said, “still it| would seem to me to be most unfor- | tunate if we ever attempted to absorb | the constitutional powers of the Chief | Executive in his responsibiiity of initi- ating and carrying out foreign policies. | “I clearly appreciate the Senate has a perfect right, if it so elects, to advise or through resolution express its view- point on any subject under the sun. I repeat, however, it would probably be most confusing if the Senate delegated to itself a settlement of this specific | matter until at least the official Tepre- | sentatives now in Havana accredited to every one of the 21 republics of the Western Hemisphere have an oppor- tunity to inform the world what they may feel is the best course to purs These delegates certainly know more about their local situations and their country’s ambitions or resentments if they really possibly know, no matter how thor an investigation should be undertaken = years ago Manchuria had no | today it has about the sa: as all the rest of China to- Thirty ratlway: g derstood, was not appropriation b the lease of a buildin Woman's Bureau and t tention for a period 13 District officials have been h ficulty in finding q units within th tion. Maj. A committs sions to to house » House of De- eral months inv ommended to h. Early aband at Fifteenth st now occupied bv reau and the House of been urzed h to avoid of the site for Commerce B Flood prevention River is “Edison” ELECTRIC BULBS 50 or 60 Watt 6 in a Carton 5.5 25 or 40 Watt—6 in Carton e “Phone Your Order” ¢ Muddiman § 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140-6436 Deposit Wlth a Purpose! In accumulatin; ¢ money the best way to make sure your Savings Account will not be neglected is to have a definite purpose in view. Whether the amount you can lay aside each week or month is large or small, systematic depositing will steadily build uwp a substantial amount. We cordially invite vou to open a Savings Account of any amount from one dollar upwards, National Permanent 949 9th S Ju: i “I! A ociatiorv B