Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1928, Page 5

T THE EVENT = 1 'U. S. SEEKS FULLER PROTECTION {A"N AMERIGA AI | OF PATENTS IN LATIN AMERICA “TODERYILS FALS: Powers’ Plan of United Front; Breaks Down at Havana Parley. BY WILLIAM HARD. B Datde & weaco Dait | N N S— | oemmissioner T. E. Robert- son in Havana as Adviser to Delegation. Santiago Convention Inef- | fective—Standardization | of Laws Favored. ‘ | : | \ 5 The Star and cws Copymight HAVANA, February 3.—Yesterday was notable in the annals of the Sixth In- aational Conference of American for arrival of another complete bresk in theory of any united Latin an front against the United BY UDE 0. PIKE. Br Calie to The Star and News Copyiight 15 HAVANA. Feburary 3.—The arrival | of T. E. Robertson. United States com- missioner of patents and trade marks technical adviser 10 the United States delegation’s commitiee on eco- nomic problems at the Sixth Pan- American Congress indicates that the i United States intends to hold the round already gained and 0 seek ler protection of our patents and race marks and copyrights throughout | Latin America. atin American countries are ab- divided among themselves as ¥ of accomplishing the g task of the confer: which is the orga tion of some plan for the successful preserva rnatiohal omce Ryt mcaL o The sublect is ane of vital inportance Py {10 Umted States inventors. manufac- 1 government has proposed | yrers and writers, who are at a serious | governing board of | gisadvantage and also are put to heav ican Union. in its head- | oxpense in protecting their property | w should estab- | through failure of the governments ot | South and Central America to recognize the importance of giving ample pro- tection. Ir 19:0 at Buenos Aires the United d be made into A sort of | States made the first attempt to se- an league of mnations. for | cure recognition of the principle of pro- ment of international | tection of trade marks when the pan- e American continents. | American siates were as:ed;(} adopt 2 . convention. In 1923 the Fifth Pan- BiesiopSjects. American Congress at Santiago. Chile, objection was raised by Made some progress by establishing an docs not wish o international oureau of trade marks at | wishes rather | Havana, the idea bemng to have a cen- tion which has is | tral point in the Americas for register- and which | In® irade marks. As more than two- nduly under 'thirds of the American states failed to ratify the Santiago convention. the Havana bureau was not as effective an agency as it was expected to be. Fight Led by Cuba. At the Santiago Congress, Cuba led |the fight for the protection of trade r | marks after awakening to the fact that e | she could protect her cigar and tobacco {industry by such a plan throughout the international trade mark office in escape notice here today two continents. Havana will really function succe: Argentina and With the United States leading the | fully. The opinion of some delegates i ons™ of Latin rest of the American States in giving | that the United States is so overwhelm- as ample protection to trade marks. she |ingly powerful industrially, while most 3 ould 'is in a position to offer constructive of the Latin-American states are onl: m any inter-American thought and to urge every member of | producers of raw material. that it is vernment.” In the meantime the Pan-American Union to recognize | possibly futile to try to work out an Latin American smaller na-|the principle of protection of trade !effective trade mark convention. 1s which are most zealous in bring- jmarks. United States owners of trade Dr. Felipe Espil. Argentine delegate. ing forward idealistic programs for per- marks, unless they are actively repre- |has projected the argument that be- manen ernational tribunals. |sented in the various La''n-American cause of this difference better results The Colombian gofernment has its countries. are continuously put to heavy | would be obtainable if the 1T Y American arbitration | expense in prosecuting unscrupulous in- | project were put on a world basis. with 1. to be situated at Havana. The dividuals who boldly imitate the trade | the pan-American states joining the Rican government has a plan | marks on which the United States own- ! Berne registry office. It is not believed similar i though of dif- |ers spent large sums in pu'ting their ' this suggestion will meet with the ap- The Salvadoran govern- | products before the trade. Long and proval of the United States delegation, out in favor of a permanent tiresome court actions sometimes were 'in view of the experience of the United tribunal of five American required before the abuse could be States in a former European trade n periodicallv to sit as a eliminated mark congress when its delegation forum of inter-American Recognition of copyrights and better found an elmost solid European front protection will be urged in the present aligned sgainst it. congress. At present copyrighted ar- The entire subject of trade marks ticles and contributions in the Ameri- | and copyrights is due for consideration can press, magazines, books and music by the congress here this week. NEW CONVENTION OF PAN-AMERICAN STATES IS PLANNED (Continued frem First Page.) The L COMMISSIONER T. E. ROBERTSON. sed more or less freely throughout Latin-America. It is not uncorimon to find some story or article, appoaring in well known United States periodicals. transiated inio Portugucse and Spanish and reprinted in Latin American coun tries with the name of the translator boldly signed as author. Sentiment Is Increasing. a noucecable growth in the production of creative erforts of Latin-American intellectuals in art. fiction, music an philosophical works, with the that they have come to realize they are suffermg financial loss through the in neighbormg countries There is noticeable a growing sentiment in the present congress among some of the Latin-American delegates. cspecially the Bolivians. for more effective standardization of laws relating to copyrights and the launching of a con- vention to this effect The subject of trade marks finds a divergence of opinion 2s to whether conciliation U. S. Delegates Silent. The United States delegation on i these Points is holding no position and taking no view. This is a conference of harmony and not a conflict. But in so far as there is anv cleavage on the organization of peace. it is not a cieavage between the United States and Latin America. but between the Jegiti- | mate hesitations of the larger Latin, Ameriran count and the natural asnirations of the smaller ones. | | proposals was not known until last night. It was said In authoritative circles that the American delegation would con- tinue to indorse this project at this con- ference in the belief that it was the most complete and comprehensive state- ment of what international law on the continuous reproduction of their works | o | Fine Arts Commission. It was added that The solver of the puzzle is undoubted- v go to be Mr. Charles Eva | matter actually is. the project has the special favor of thr sume among the powers of the world | smerican Government because it state: the independent and equal position ¢ | ot only the rights of countrics but theit -l:uchAilht{‘h!:‘wh;l‘:: rl’!fzh!ilgh! e uties, thus r;'ndmng it a sound founda. . All s | on upon which to build reciprocal tory determined by exact boundarie:' ordial and peaceful intsrnational rela- and to exercise exclusive jurisdiction tions in this territory and over all persons. | | jkewiss Dr. Maurtua's recommenda- natives or foreigners, that find them- tions on the subject of the recognition selves therein. |of governments have been favorably re- 5. All states invested by the law of lcejved by the American delegation nations with their rights can exact Maurtua, although making no refer- that they be respected and protected |ence to the constitutionality of govern- by other states, because rights and ments to be recognized. states that this duties are correlative and observance of | in addition to the capacity of fulfilling the rights of one is the duty of all | their international obligations and ic 6. International law is simult2neously | contract new ones. must show a “dis- national and international—national in | position” to accomplish thess purposes the sense that it is the law of the FIRE ENGINES ORDERED. country, applicable as such for the de- Arlington Supervisors Provide for Hughes. Newspaner correspondents who | have covered this conference’from its beginning ssem to regard Mr. Hu':}hfi' hold upon it as perfecty natural To a | peweomer. liks the “writer, it seems miraculous and incredible. The Latin | American delegates here are not for Mr. | Hughes. because of the power of the| Tnited States. That power might. in- @eed. be an argument against him. Mr Hughes' popularity here is not our popularity It is simoly his own. There is not a Latin American representative | here who does not take off his hat 1n Mr. Hughes' impartial mentality and who does not make his bow to Mr. Hugh's mora! elevation and neutrality. t is known that Mr. Hughes is work- nz out some notion of his own for fur- ther organization of inter-American peace. He 15 following his customary procedure in not revealing it now. His inclination is to let everybody else take the initiative Then he ventures to sug- gest 2 last word 1t is universally believed here that Mr. | Hughes' last word will bring it to some variety of new practical arrangement. termination of all questions having reference to its principles: internaticnal in the sense that it is the law of the community of nations, applicable as such to all questions which may arise | between two or more members of that community and which have reference to its principles. United States Delegates Satisfied. The American delegation expressed itself as satisfied with the Maurtua re- port. It was pointed out that the pro- posals were the exact text of a “declara- tion of rights and duties of nations” adopted by the American Institu'e of International Law in January, 1916. It was further recalled that Charles Purchase of Two Apparatus. Sperial Dispatch to The star CLARENDON. Va., Pebruary 3.—The Board of Supervisors, meeting today at the courthouse. authorized the purchase |of two Amesican La France pumping engines at a total cost of $13.000 and STUDENT PRESIDENT HAZED BY MASKERS By tre Amociated Press BEATTLE. Wash. Pebruary 3.— Beize¢ by nine hooded men when he was called 1 the door. Mearien A. Zion- check. president of the Universiy of Washinglon student body. last night was bound and gagged and driven the shores of Lare Washington. where he was ducked, paddied and his head $1.12'. per foot. One of the engines will be placed at the Cherrvdale De- 'nanmrndl-‘ag: the other at the Virginia Evans H s | Highlan partment. The hose will s, oW ,f,“,:";:‘m"uf,’y the e divided equally between these 140 cepted these very proposals as the |departments The new cquipment will American policy in a speech he de-| bt Paid for out of money allotted to the livered in Philadelphia as Secretary of State in November. 1923, on the occa- sion of the centenary of the Monroe | Doctrine. This revelation caused con-| Nine hundred exhibiior, siderable surprise in Latin Americas | tions took part in the | circles. where the origin of the Maurtuas ' Pair xemburg tion levy. from 15 na- Commercial ing was the high spot of | dispute petween campus udent policies, Zioncheck 7 of ome group, while the ¥ Gally newspaper headed the other faction Zioncneck said he was called th the donr presumably 1n receive a jetter but was grapned by the mine honded who ook nim aws an autn- FLYER SEES VICTORY. Chemberlin UNDER RALEIGH HABERDASHER MANAGEMENT THE Semi-Annual Sale! in Richmond for En- Zurance Test Tomorrow, Va, Pebruary 2 (4 oonfidence that he would world endurance fiignt Clarence D. Chamberlin, New ~n-Cerm. fiyer arrived in Rich- ¥ U personally supervise the s Yests with e big silver and goic b s m nie in which he Crpr rake at daybreak - d 0oy UNUSUAL V. An excellent selection of fashion footwear in patent leather, brown and black suede, <atin, gold and silver kid skin, and hrocade; for d: time and evening models $ 685 Reduced from ) Chsmberiin brought 8 new was Ui oe fed on the 0y Radio equipment was actory vest yesterd ! Toger @ W Chamberiin on the S — Doctors Desire Frerfresh Sani Vied Mg hest yuality ingredi ents. acclaimed Wygiente prey ration slandards varked in new bottles. Results— well patients. )ifl Sterson Snor Shor 1305 F Street FALRIRESH sauitized Masnes drux two sets of hose of 1.000 feet each at | STAR, EVIDENCE PILES UP IN CONTEMPT CASE More Than Million and Half Words Compiled by Stenographers. Nearly 1.700.000 words of testimony, documentary evidence, legal arguments | and comments, both caustic and polite. have been taken down by shorthand | | reporters in the Sinclair-Burns criminal | contempt_trial, which will end its sec- | jond month with the close of court this { afternoon. The cost of this steno- | graphic record to the Government alone | !'is close to $6,000 to date. | The number of words recorded <o | far is more than twice the amount | which constitutes the transcript of the roceedings in the Fall-Sinclair oil con- | spiracy trial, out of which the present i case grew, | Two stenographic firms:are recording ! the proceedings. Altogether a dozen | persons. including the court reporte: re emploved in the task of taking down | ! the proceedings. transcribing and mak- | | ing about a dozen copies. all of which | must be in the hands of interested | parties long before the next session opens. To do this. the shorthand firms | have worked as late as 10 o'clock in the morning. The proceedings today were still in the grip of arguments by the respon ents to dismiss the Government's pet | tion alleging jury tampering on the| ground that the Government has not | proved its case. Charles A. Douglas, Within recent years there has been| counsel for the “Burns group.” spoke chance to get it for 25 cents less than | | for an hour and 15 minutes this morn- ing and was followed by Daniel Thew | Wright. counsel for Henry Mason Day. result | oV Gl official, who was still in the mendously by the making of these con- midst of his argument when court re- cessed for luncheon. Edwin C. Brand- enburg. attorney for Sheldon Clark. an- + other Sinclair official, will follow Wright and the Government will have the final | word. in which it will set forth legal reasons as to why the petition should not be* dismissed. It is doubtful if all arguments will be completed this aft- ernoon. LINDBERGH MEDAL AUTHORIZED INTWO | CONGRESS MEASURES (Continued_from First Page) partment designs for medals and coins | are sclected after conference with the It was pointed {out today that the Lindbergh idea offers manifold opportunities to the imagination of sculptors and artists who may be invited to compete for the design Alreadv the Republic of France has struck a beautiful meodal for Lind- ! bergh. it was explained today On one | side of the medal is shown Lindbergh's likeness. On the other appears an out- line map of the Atlantic Ocean. and an artistic representation of the fa- mous plane, Spirit of St. Louis, carry {ing Lindbergh from New York to Paris. The bills introduced today. however. do not limit the designers .to the | Atlantic flight. but leave it to the dis retion of the Secretary of the Treasury | to bave the medal prepared “com- memorative” of “achievements This al=o might be taken to include his Pan- American flight. Precedent for Action. The ibilities for making an ar- tistically attractive, and even' insnira- tfonal medal were declared todayv to be almost limitless, especially in view of | the gicat place which Lindbergh holds in the heart of the American people. ‘ Much precedent exists for the legisla- uve action. and there were predictions todav that the bills undoubtedly would be enacted by Congress. As the Treas- ury made many commemorative | medals it is known it will intrpose no | objection to the project. but would approve it All popular medals on the Treasury's ifst are of bronze. Some have been made in gold, silver, or even aluminum for special purposes. But the regular metal is bronze. The size of the presi- dentia’ medals, which sell for §1, is | throe inches in diameter. The smallest | medal on the list is about the size of a dime, bearing an image of Lincoln on one side and Garfield on the other. | 1t sells for 15 cents. The medais are sold cnly at the Philadelphia mint PAID ON SAVINGS 5 | | MORRIS PLAN BANK i Under Supervision U S ['vaamery 1400 H ST. N. W, vo districts from a special fire protec- | WASHINGTON, | record.” Cutting said D €., OIL MAN’S ARREST FAVORED BY WALSH IN SENATE INQUIRY | (Continued from _First Page.) | tions as to what Stewart knew about the disposition of the bonds and he de- clined to answer again on the grounds | given yesterday—that the case was in the courts. Senator Bratton, Democrat of New Mexico, then togk him over some of the ground covered yesterda: 1 am not here to argue these mat- ters with you, Senator Bratton,” Stew- art said at one point At another "point, he said questions | put to him were “irrelevant.” Asked about the Teapot Dome naval | oil rescrve, which was leased to Harry F Sinclair and later recovered by the Government, Stewart said he never “even knew there was a Teapot Dome until after it was leased. Bratton went back to the $8,000,000 the Continental might have made on the contract for the oil bought from the Humphreys interests and resold to the Sirclair and Standard subsidiaries. “I was interested i the $16,000.001 profit my stockholders stood to make, Stewart said. “We were paying 25 cents a barrel more than the Continental, but I was | not interested: I was interested in get- | ting the ofl.” | The Standard Oil official leaned back | with a chuckle and said: Looking to Bigger Project. “I've never lost my respect for $8.- 000000. That's a large sum. But his $8.000.000 didn't cut any figure with | me. 1 was looking at the great big| proposition.” “The problem was to get crude, which had been up to $3 a barrel. We want- ed this crude badly and we had a in the open market. What did I care | about somebody getting a commission!” “Our stockholders have profited tre- tracts,” Stewart went on. “We bought it at a time when we could not get crude.” At another part Stewart told Bratton that the “Senator was just trying to argue” with him. That the New Mex- ican denied. Stewart refused to argue with Sen- ator Kendrick, Democrat, Wyoming. over the question whether the consoli- | dated deal he described it, was against Stewart's reputation as “a| good trader.” He reiterated his state- ment that what interested him was that his stockholders “were getting this crude and getting it cheap.” Stewart Charges Insult. Senator Cutting, Republican, ico, took up the questioning. You have told us repeatedly that you were making a good deal; can't you tell us some other things that ! passed through your mind?" Cutting | asked “I can't say that I can,” Stewart re- plied. Cutting got into a realm of assump- | tion, and once he said that it was a | “possible assumption” that Stewart was | committing perjury “1 say that's an insult.” Stewart shouted. as he banged the table and | leaned forward toward the Senator. “I shall leave this room instantly if that is 10 go on. The Senate of the United States has not authorized you to in- sult me.” “1 think withdrawn.” “Then I'll New | My that statement should be Walsh interjected. withdraw that from the “T did not inean to insult vou." HITS NICARAGUAN POLICY. A protest against the tion’s Latin American Marines to Nicaragua was made in the House today by Representative Harri- son. Democrat. Virginia After discussing the Army appropria- tion bill in detail. the Virginia member | opposed use of any of the Federal funds | to “keep order” in other countries. “In | those places.” he said, “the man who is in as President is a good man. and the man who is out is a bandit. When | the bandit becomes President he is a | good man, and his predecessor is a bandit." administra- cv in sending Most Intelligent Help Comes From the Best Homes The Star is deliv- ered into very nearly all the best homes of Washington and nearby suburban ter- ritory. Hence. a Help Wanted Advertise- ment The Star almost sure to bring vou help of the high- est type in is SCHWARTZ ‘“Perfect’’ Diamonds —have a known value Perfec t Diamonds can never be purchased on a Bargain counter buy $20 any more than vou can Gold Pieces at a re duced figure NOWN as 18RS turn 1o Home seeking the those Chas Schwartz & Son Perfect Diamonds Digonds nat Whether the of erfect since ally he £37.50. 830, $100 oy F1O00 the value of Schwartz Perfect Blue white Diamonds ass wes absolute satisfaction Look for This “Perfect” Guar The tag to the right states guaranteed You will find this tag perfect diamond, Behwartz & Bon on every Behwartz perfect awalt the pleasure of Terms—I (CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON BPerfect Diamonds 708 7th St. N.W. 1340 F St. N.W. 709 14th St. N.W.—3123 M St. N.W. antee “This 18 a by Chas diamond. We serving you f Desired FRIDAY, FEBRUARY | Farmer, 69, Wedded 50 | shot and killed his wife, 68 years old, " o, 1928. MAN SLAYS WIFE ANDENDS HISLIFE Years, Kills Woman Before Turning Gun on Self. | After more than 50 years of married | life, Willlam A. Fisher, 69 years old, | with a shotgun In their farmhouse near | Suitland. Md.. yesterday afternoon, and then thrust the muzzle of the weapon into his own month, killing himself in- stantly, by discharging the gun with his foot. The tragedy was discovered by George Fowler, 74 years old, who lives in a small shed in the rear of the Fisher house. He was talking to a neighbor, James M. McGill. when they heard a | noise within the house, but did not dis- cover what it was until later, when Fowler took some cord wood to the house. Finds Bodies in Bedroom. When he found the front room of the | little one-story, frame house empty and no one responded to his hail, he went | into the bedroom. There he found Fisher lying across the bed and his wife | on the floor, a few feet away. Both | bodies were badly mutilated. Mrs. | Fisher had been shot twice, once in the left shoulder and then in the head. Dr. John E. Sansbury of Forestville issued certificates of murder and suicide. Deputy Sheriff Frank B. Prince of Prince Georges County and neighbors of the elderly couple were unable to as- sign any motive. Marked Golden Wedding. | Mr. and Mrs. Fisher had celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last November and Mr. Fisher wds to have celebrated his seventieth birthday Sunday. They are survived by six children Mrs. J. S. Thompson, Mrs. Lillian Tudge, Mrs. Nannie Waish, William A Pisher. jr.. Mrs. Gertrude Cossine and Mrs. Frank G. Williams. The couple lived on their small three- acre farm, sending truck produce to the Washington markets. They had re- sided in the vicinity for the past 20 {vears and their children said that their married life had been a happy one. . ISLANDS NEED AIR LINK, SAYS LINDY, AFTER SEA JOURNEY (Continued from First Page.) merce in the countries south of the United States in the future I believe it is of utmost importance both for the people of the United States and for those of the islands of the West Indfes to do their utmost in patronizing and encouraging the air lines now ex- isting and the mnauguration of more ex- tensive routes in the future (Copvris n Canada Ame! SEND PLEA FOR FREEDOM. Porto Ricans Give Lindbergh Message Asking Island Autonomy. SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. February 3 (P).—A plea for the freedom of Porto Rico in the form of a “message from the people of Porto Rico to the people of the United States.” was intrusted to Col. Charles A Lindbersh today at a | warm welcome a: :AGAIN HEADS BRICK MEN. | -® 5 IAUTO SHOW MAY SET ATTENDANCE RECORD Officials Expect Last Year's Tota) | 1 | MISS ALICE CARR, A graduate of Johns Hopkins Training School and now a Near East Relief nurse, en route to Smyrna with $10,000 | for Assyrian relief, was found wandering | helplessly in the desert in Iraq. A Brit- ish officer, accompanied by Assyrian sol- | diers, came upon the nurse after she had spent three harrowing days wan- dering in the desert, trailed by a pack | of wolves. The men fought off the ! wolves with rifles and provided Miss Carr with food and shelter. | special session of the Porto Rican Leg: islature. which conferred a medal of honor on the American aviator. | The message recounted Lindbergh's | brillian triumphs and extended him a | a worthy son of the | American Eagle.” The message con-| cluded: “The message of Porto Rico to your people is grant us the freedom that you for which you struggled and vou worship: which we deserve and you have promised us, we ask the right to a place in the sun of this land of ours brightened by the stars of ur glorious flag.” In thanking the Legislature for its welcome. Lindbergh made no reference to the message, but spoke on possibilties of commercial aviation in the islands. The fiver made his appearance in the | legislative chamber after an hour's motoring trip which carried him to Fort San Cristopal. the new capitol bufld-' ing. the school of tropical medicine, the | high school and the university. Lindbergh believes he will return to | his home in St. Louis on the afternoon | of February 13 After his return there | he intends to fiv on his old air mail route between Chicago and St. Louls a few times. Dr. A. S. Wolfe of Washington today was re-clected a member of the execu tive committee of the National Sand- Lime B! Manufacturers’ As‘ocmuon' at the annual election of officers at the Mavflower Hotel. John L. Jackson of Saginaw was re- | elected president. Other officers elect- | ed were S. Robertson of Toronto. | vice president: Miss Ellen Knight. naw, secretary. and Allen G Humme! n, Pa.. treasurer. C. H Carmichael of Boston was chosen chatrman of the executive com- Other members of this commit- including Dr. Wolfe. are: R. C. Dayton: Otto Schwartz, JNPG" Orleans: W. A Smyth. Toronto: 3 Schluchter, Detroit, and E. W. Smrthe, Madison. The session this morning concluded the three-day convention. D. J. KAUFMAN. xc 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. We Invite Charge Accounts Buy on the Budget Plan Pay as You No Interest or 1 Get Paid Extra Charges AFTER INVENTORY SA LE Short Lines of the "Very Finest™ 350 Superb "Tw 'o-Trouser" UITS I Sold From 835 to $65 Ideal for Spring Wear $27.75 Just once each vear vou get ends—-short lines of the cream fabrics in hand-talared suits—s longs and stouts. —and ploney of hghe a "melon™ like this—odds and of suit A—marvelous izes A3 to do—regulars, shorts, s ¢ colors for Spring b WINTER'S JUST STARTED Final Reduction All 838 & $40 OVERCOATS $19.75 Dress Warm—Keep Well Winter Furnishings Sharply Reduced Money's Waoreh D. J. KAU 1003 Pa. Ave. or Money Back FMAN. nec 1724 Pa, Ave. l of 80,000 to Be In- creased. With the largest crowd of the weel visiting the eighth annual automobile show of the National Capital at the Washington Auditorium, members of the show eommittee are expressing the opinion that the record crowd of 80,000 of last year will be exceeded when the doors close tomorrow night. Each day and evening has brought forth larger crowds than the preceding ones, officials claim. and the interest and enthusiasm has been steadily maintained One of the developments of the show this year that is especially pleasing to dealers and which is looked upon by them as a significant element in the solution of the used car problem, is the disposition of show visitors to place a reasonable valuation upon their old cars. This situation vyesterday drew from Rudolph Jose, chairman of the Washington Automotive Trade Associa- tion show committee and director of the exposition. the following comment: ;:wry exhibitor has been impressed t wit fact that those to whom the | new models have had an irresistible ap- peal are not disposed to make unreason- able demands for high allowances on their old cars. The average man recog nizes that low new car prices and high used car prices are economically impos- The changed attitude will mean much to the solution of one of the most acute problems the automobile industry ever faced. Mr. Jose's address last nizht to the radio audience of station WRC on the engineering of the new motor cars brought to an end this feature of the automobile <how. In a series of eight talks. Mr. Jose Edward M. Wallace, president e W. A T. A, have dis- cussed the show from every angle. . To stop the importation of i considered usel:; s thrashing mac ty locomobiles of 30 types and en- gines of 35 types. Esthonia is consider- ing establishment of a control system for_agricultural machinery. AN EXTRA ROO| Then why not clow in th . Window Frames Windows—Hardware Paint and Sheetrock 11 orders gives refal At R J. Frank Kely 2101 Georgia Aven MILLWORK— T—HARDW Decessary for o , Inc. NW B 5 EDUCATIONAL. Stenographie coarse. 3 mo.: Seeretarial courne. 4-6 mo. 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