Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1928, Page 3

- DISTRITBLLS DLE FOR CONSIDERATION Senate Committee Will Take Up Several Measures at Session Tomorrow. Several fmportant measures will be considered by the Scnate District com- | mittee when it meets at 3 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The progr: committee probably will includ The bill introduced by Senator Phipps, Republican, of Colorado, to f District a more _efle priir it lecting taxes that clinquent for a number of ves . already v the Housc, the Dis- the diploma T (\\nf('r degrees to o of the board of edu: to_give the wm\“m al bill of the W reau of the Police Department. The committee also will consider a bill to authorize the laving of a con- duit under 13 the rear of Tr measure an name of S 7 nd the measur e the conf of dip) s have boen gone over @ t be final The bill ps would fl\'\\)lc file petitions_in art for the no 1“' the tax | Y. W. SUMMER CAMP ASSURED BY DRIVE, 812,088 Collected in Campaign | Will Permit Extension of Group's Activities. w the close of the campaign of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A, draw- *ing mear a total of §$12.088 was re- ported today, assuring the acquisition and maintenance of the proposed Sum- er cam; m\!embefs of the campaign committee hope to be nearer the $20,000 goal by tomorrow night, when the next report will be made, so as to assure the dormitory addition, which will enable the organization to accommodate | larger number of colored girls studying working in Washington. e Nirious teams have adopted | names of motor cars, and each team is striving for first place in the race.| According to present tabulations. the | car operated by Miss E. F. G. Merritt | is in the lead, with that driven by | Miss Marion P. Shadd second. snd that | of Mrs. Milton Francis close behind. Mrs. Helen Farquhar Sa n.g\;iqdé;‘ tor of the campaign, was gl ;?;ncr at a tea at the Grace Dodee Hotel vesterday. Music was provided by 16 students of Hc’aard University. TWO ELDERS ELECTED. ‘Hyattsville Presbyterians Hold An- nual Meeting. THE_EVENING STAR. WASTINGTON, 1. Mother Washed Safe Rr the Aecociated Prees. A PAULA, Calif, March 15 sts of dead and missing in the . neis Dam disaster are more than 'a ‘record of casualties—they tell an- |other tale of broken families, of families totally wiped out when death rode a midnight torrent down San_Franci {quito Canyon and the Santa Cla {River Valley. Of the Cen eight member nce the ¢ 1 family at Moorpark, have not been scen m broke. Polito, Florencia, abolla pa, Mercedes, Leus, all are rissing and with them a b brother and the next oldest, a little girl, whose aptismal names are unknown at wrque headquarters. The Luna family of Santa Paula con- tributed four httle folk to the Moloch of raging waters, a brother and three sisters. he mother struggled to save her baby, but the tumbling tide tore A away to death and cast the afe ashore, he Rogers family vs and two girls, the eldest 15 years, the youngest 3, lie side by fld(’ in the mm‘ulh‘ IFAMILIES WIPED OUT. OTHERS BROKEN, BY DAM CATASTROPHE rent Sweeps Baby From Her Hands to Deat]'\ ly Ashore After Tor- Mrs. Ida Kelly of the Saticoy dis- trict, 22 years old, died in the flood |along with her two little daughters, Phyllis and Dorls. T Cummings family, wife and one child, Nar | fate together, bank at Moorpa C. G. Willmott, Mrs. Willmott, a baby on of two years and another baby boy of a few months were lost. Jesus Carrillo escaped, but his wife |and five-year-old child, Seicone, each | occupy a slab in the improvised mor- tuary at Fillmore, Joe Gottardi of Fillmore, with two daughters and son, 6, 3 and 8 yea old, respectively, are missing. The bo of another son, Richard, has been r covered from the silt. Five of the Godolga family of six per- fshed. The mother and four children | are missing from what is left of thnir home at Fillmore. The father iained a party of scarchers looking for flood \fc- tims. All of the Tories family of eight, from the Santa Paula district, Gordon, his s, all met their d were cast up on a | | | TO Be Mex1cans W | By the Associated Prese, ANTA PAULA, Calif. March 15.—A le clue to the disappearance of ons, reported missing in the F' ancis Dam disaster. last night was given partial confirmation by Red | Cross agencies in charge of relief work | | here. They were declared to have been AMexicans, who for 24 hours had hidden themselves in the mesquite-covered hills because of fright, and reappeared | yesterday. The clue was based on the widely quoted report that a stream of people | early’ Tuesday poured out of Santa Clara River Valley towns and over the hills to safety in the Ojai Valley. Red Cross workers expressed the opinion Many Mlssmg’ After Dam Break Beheved ho Fled to Mountains IV CAREME DANCE y | linger; 10 AID MONTICELLO Program Tonight Will Swell Fund for Jefferson Memorial. Breckinridge Long is chairman of the floor committee for the Mi Careme dance which takes place tonight for the benefit of Monticello at 10 o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel. Members of the committee, which is a large and distinguished one, are Senator Cope- Iand, who is a member of the board of governors of the Thom Memorial Foundation: Senator Pittman, Sheppard. | Scnator Tydings, Scenator — Wheelel Senator David 1 Walsh, the Mint of Czechoslovakia, M. Zdenek tho secretary of the leg: Finland, Mr. Niilo Idman; the ary of the lesation of the Fier- hmh« mi relary of the Britih Gen. Grorge Owen orge Joerns, Frank B. Bowie Clarke, Col Henry Martyn Clarke, Chewning, jr.. Robert ward Van Devanter, James F. W. Dewa W. scorge Hillyer, 2 Harris. Comdr. Jewell, Kelley, James H. Landers, Sim Lee, Frederic Le Clercq, Fulton Lewis, Charles F. M. McGuire, s, William Wade H. Cooper, William JefTs Cummin, E Le Roy Dougall, v. Richard Robert Thoma: these fleeing ones. mostly Mexicans, had | fled from what they believed would be death in a tidal wave or another little | | understood catastrophe. | The flight over the | for several hot | _Inquiries, however, in the Ojai Valley failed to heveal any trace of the missing | |two or three hundred. Yesterday the list of families seeking Red Cross ald leaped from 160 to nearly | 400. The organization explained this s an answer to the large list of mis | ing. who they believed were the Mex- icans. After hiding away in the Ojai Valley Hills, yesterday they filtered back to set;é{ food and shelter, the Red Cross sal hills continued |J | | ENGINEER BLAMES COLLAPSE OF DAM ON BIG LANDSLIDE (Continued from First Page) and giving medical needed. Jess H. Stevens, city attorney of Los Angeles, in launching an inquiry into Ihe breaking of the dam, said: “If, after a complete investigation, it appears that the city is liable for dam- ages, the situation will be met in a fair manner, having in mind both the in- terests of the people who have been | directly visited with this calamity and | the taxpayers of Los Angeles.” Officials of the Los Angeles Water | and Power Bureau reiterated that, de- spite the emptying of the St. Francis reservoir, the city's supply of water would be adequate to meet all needs. While the bodies of nearly 200 valley residents lay in improvised morgucs and 300 or more still remained unaccounted attention when rial Dispatch 0 The Star. | Dp;{YATTSIVLLE Md., March 15.—At /| the annual conzrmuoral meeting of | the First Presbyterian Church of | Hyattsville last night J. N. Kreider | and W. A Shepherd were elected | elders for three-vear terms, and A. C.| Moon and E. B. Teal were ghosen @eacons for a similar period. | These trustees for tre ensuing year were elected: Willlam Stein, H. D. Orr, C. H. Frame. J. W. Bradley., C. M. Conrad, R. F. Wallace and E A * Burslem. Mrs. Burslem was apmm’ed\l in charge of music for the year. . Commissioned in 0. R. C. dley G. Schmidt, 4817 Thi sixx?nn Sireet, has been commissioned War Department a captain of ord- :*h:nue in the Reserve Corps of the '_\fl‘.“ 1 1sev for, the issue of responsibility {or the disaster was thrust into the forefround when rehabilitation committees charged that the southern California metropolis has usurped the water rights of the val- | ley in building St. Francis dam. Dr. D. W. Mott, former State Senator | from Santa Pauln informed Gov. C. C. Young that “the responsibility fs that of a selfish city that took the water be- longing to us.* Mott said his opinion had been expressed in answer to a ques- tion put by the chief executive, who had asked for an opinion on responsibility for the disaster. C. C. Teague, chairman of the Santa Clara Valley committee, in an address, said: “We want Los Angeles to know hat it has taken millions from us.” ‘The city of Los Angeles will try to minimize the damage and prove that we are not entitled to anything.” Teague continued. “We probably will have to appeal to the courts.” Inquests Ordered. Inquests were ordered started at Fill- more, Moorpark, Santa Paula and Ox- nard today. Gov. Young sigaified his intention of launching a State investi- gation and the State railroad commis- sion announced pians for a quiz. A committee of 11 Ventura County citi- zens was chosen by the board of super- visors to determine the extent of dam- age in the county. Meanwhile, opinfon was expressed by al persons in the stricken area that {the 300 still unaccounted for had been |hur14d forever in the miles of yellow silt deposited by the escaping waters as they rolled toward the Pacific. Hope as maintained in some quarters that y of these had left the canyon and on warnings and were safe, It appeared improbable that all of e sull burfed in the sfit would be ed because o! its depth. It is arly 30 feet d me plas d bedded In the quagmire has made digging for bodies a most difficult operation Bhattered communications and a | mud-bound countryside, making strang- | oficial sources, EVERY PRINTING Fartiity for 10% & vrintiog ey The Natzonal Capx(gl Press| ORDER NEW SHADES NOW ! 28, v, pun vy " KLEEBL AT l Window wnd hereens Wa wire Smnh WITH < Tran fer & Storage | w p V3 OF YOUR LIFE IN PH) et bod bt ver ¥ T BYRON S ADA PRINTING IN A HURRY B wipge by oo Lygn vriced, " We blup Hlmf Leaks Eave ere IRONCI 'Au" " ¥ 5y s b ew YUl 4601 OFING APANY ROOF I”(; - b/ V'mns “nis via" a M atactory | s ns that formerly were neigh- idered impossible the positive of bodies moved from one List of Dead Compiled. The tentative list of bodles in morgues, ed 1oday from official and semi- showed a total of 191, ded as follows Newhall, 52; Banta Paula, 48 more, 49; Ventura, 14; Castaic, 12; Ox- sard, 8; Bakersficld, 8. Total, 191, a number of in s only one | { member of & family of five or more had alive, and scarchers for the ) reucd that the natural instinet | of family groups to reunite would have accounted for scores of such before now if those on the rolls of the missing e ng sun and a dry n hills W th ached oul the © u A bur | the low bar v have bl emed or residence LW "GROOMES, | 1416 F ST. properties - Ifyou like MUSTAR lake this lzp THERE'S a way toget the li mustard taste without the harsh, hiting tang that most mustards :. Gulden's gives you the full flavoryfthechoicest,sun-ripened ha sceds, tempered and enriche a blending of delicious spices. mellow, tasty and fl.nvm(ul GULDENS ALSOLUTELY PURE F- | wind from | s and | miles of silt which, almost at a wave of the hand of fate, replaced happy home yards and smart little orchards. Searchers Are Busy. Everywhere over that long winding | stretch to the sca were visible the marks 1nxadc in the feverish work of retrieving bodies. A hole dug here; a splintered Inlank dragged out of the mire ther prints of horses' hoofs everywhere, at- tested the thoroughness of yesterday search. Three hundred mounted men | each with pick and shovel slung over saddle horn, plodded in the heat and the dazzling reflection from the whiten- ing sands all through the d Where the vellowish. sandy muck was | deepest, steam shovels were brought |into play. Mules and pack horses did !khelr part when bodies were found too far fram passable roads for automobiles | and trucks to reach. | To the south of the stricken arca, where the river bed had been combed | thoroughly and the b-dics removed to Newhall, a transformation took place. Reconstruction began in intense carg, nest. | Men swarmed around broken high- ways, bridgeless railway lines and d stroyed power and wire communications. The smash of pile drivers began with | yesterday's dawn while steel high-line | towers were assembled and great gaps | in roadways filled. | JOSEPH D. WATKINS, GROCERYMAN, IS DEAD| Merchcant Succumbs at Age or 69. | Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow. Joseph D. Watkins, 69 years old, for | | many years engaged in the grocery gu&lness“:?a lhl)‘: city, died at his re ence, catur street, yester Death was due to heart dmzsc | A native of Fairfax, Va, Mr. Wat- kins engaged in the grocery business here in 1888 and maintained his place of business on Sixteenth street near M street until about 190! At that time he moved his business to 1613 | M street, | He was widely known. here | Board of Trade. He s survived by his widow, Elizabeth V. Watkins; two dduuh!l-n Mrs. Thomas F. Wenner and Miss Clarice Watkins; three sons, Joseph H. Watkins, Le Roy Hdlvdnlph Wat- kins and Reginald Deyo Watkins, and a sister, Miss Annle Watkin:, all of this city. Funeral services will at the residence tomorro; ternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. W. E. senberger will officiate, Interment \Alll be at Fatrfax, Va. Mrs, be conducted Less than 2 per cent of the domestic rabbit pelts used by the fur trades are produced in this country COAL | Famous Reading Anthracite Per Ton W.A. Egg.....$14.25 W. A. Chestnut. $14.50 || W. A. Stove...$15.00 | W.A. Pea.....$11.50 [| W. A. Buckwh't. $8.00 | Pocahontas Egg $10.50 i| New River Egg.$10.50 {| RADIANT Stove or Egg.......$8.50 Coke, Nut or Egg— $10.50 |J. Edw. Chapman I[37 N st. N.W Norlh 3610 rest Mauilvo erminal Facllities { | | [ | i It A} bettep- taste it and see vely diby It's e | would have more time to | The majority of these wa and was a member of the Washington | Carlton M. Moyer,~ Rev. Meade Mac Bryde, Ingham Mack, Cecil Edward John May. Hall McKenney, Cleveland X'P kins, Tucien Powell, H: v Moore ‘ne, bot Stevens, Ynhn 3 ton, Kent : Watson, William Ennalls Waggeman. The ball is being [ pose of aidi Walter B. Willard and given for the pur- 7 in the effort now being |made to clear the remaining mortg from Monticello, which is the propert of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, and is being preserved a a patriotic’ shrige. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, at the gfayflower Hotel. PROBE OF POLICE TO BE LEFT TO D. C. HEADS, GIBSON SAYS (Continued_from_First Page), appearing in the corporation counsel's office, he said, members of the force serve warrant been voided, Mr. Murphy sz gold Hart, assistant corpor 1, appeared in opposition to the au of Efficiency plan on the ground that injustice would result from a rigid standard of fincs for similar offenses, that Congress already had created the Traffic Court to handle such casc that the work of flling in inforn in the corporation counsel’s offi ready had been placed on such a basis of efficiency that very little time was | required of policemen. Three police men are assigned to the office, he said, who are experts in the work of prepar- ing these informations so that they can | turn them out. without any mistake, at | the rate of one a minute. The hearing was adjourned until 10 am. tomorrow. | The refusal of the District Commis- soners to accept an invitation of Representative Blanton of Texas to at- tend fhe recent hearing before the Gib- son subcommittee to hear first hand | the testimony regarding his charges | against the Police Department has en- gendered ill-feeling between them. It was sald at the District Building today in response to reports from Capito} | {|Hill that Blanton was critical of the |attitude of the Commissioners. Decline Blanton Invitation. Blanton personally called on Com- | missioners Dougherty and T: fucsday morning and invited th attend the hearings in order to obse the demeanor of the witnesses. T Commissioners declined, polnting out that they were getting from Repre- sentative Gibson a complete transcript of the testimony and that they were 100 busy with toutine work to leave their offices. The Commissioners explained to Mr, Blanton that they were already, be 5 in recent weeks and that lhl) aking strenuous efforts now to v‘!llh up. ¥OR GROUND st& "€> He omom wTww Zemp3 i iy (.. TITURSDAY. A\I'A'RUYT 15, 1928 GREW ILL OF INFLUENZA NOW SWEEPING TURKEY he Assor rd Pre ONSTANTINOPLE, March 15— Joseph C. Grew, American Ambassador, was confined 1o his bed today by an at- tack of influenza., e has been il for a week. The ~ American hospital and in- firmaries of Ameri- schools _and “olleges are flled o capacity. The sickness extends to the family groups of every American institution. A1l American_activit 1ave been tempo rarily crippled. The_influenza 15 not of a_virulent type and there "have been no deaths _so far. Rains and scas of mud which fol- zard which swept ved to have caused Joseph €. lowed the Turkey w the outbreak. DRAWS NEW PLAN INCONDEMNATION Bride Would Name Justice to Speed Cases and Make Court the Arbiter. A drastic change in the procedure of condemning nd for public use by either the Federal or District govern- ment is proposed in the draft of a bill prepared by Corporation Counsel Wil- liam W. Bride and submitted today to Commissioner Sidney F. Tallaferro. The bill, drawn as an amendment to chapter 15 of the District Code, would E h the present form of condemna- tion case which is heard by a commis- sion of three men out of the presence of the court. It would substitute there- fore a hearing before a court and jury. It also provides for the appointment of an additfonal justice to the District Supreme Court, who would sit primarily in condemnation matters. The bill, however, is not designed to revise the procedure in street, minor street or alley cases, except in one particular— that the additional justice pmr‘lh’\lh would perfect the procedure in _thes by removing the difficulty of ing such cases heard. Mr. Bride said his bill would remove likelihood of long-drawn legal contro- versies and that unless Congress sees fit to provide the additional justice the bill should not be passed. “There are several reasons for the proposed cha Mr.' Bride said in an_explanatory letter to Commissioner Taliaferro. “Under our present law, in cases of any magnitude or impor- tance involving a number of property owners, several counsels appear in be- half of the owners. After any hearing with a number of counsel participating, questions of law and the admissibility of evidence continually arise. “The condemnation commissioners are not qualified to pass on such ques- s. and, as a consequence, unless the ive of the District continu- y vs the proceeding by certify- ing ‘every question in dispute to the court for decision, the attorneys for the owners may bet before the commis- sioners every matter which they wish o adduce, whether admissable or not. sent law, he added, allows sted party the automatic to a reappraisal by a jury of seven when dt: isfled with the award of the comm oners. As it seldom occurs that both sides are satisfied with the award®a retrial is nec ated m many commissfon cases. His bill would change this, he sald. by making the court the judge of the merit of any objections and providing a set time for the filing of the objections after ver- dict. any right CA AVE T YOUR OWN €O A POSTAL WILL DO. OFFICE. These Rouses ars new, @id have Luilcin garages. Made from Dupont Tontine N 3 or Grow Unsightly Ask Us for Iistimates NOW! | 6805 A5th 8 UTILITY CONCERNS GET QUESTIONNARE Trade Commission Seeks Data for Inquiry Ordered by Senate. Making the first of its monthly re- ports to the Scnate, the Federal Trade Commission announced today that a questionnaire has been fssued to several | thousand utility companies to obtain | information asked by the Walsh reso- lution, which ordered an fnvestigation | of public utilities. Describing its progress, the commis- sion said that it had considered it necessary to divide the inquiry inte parts—a general investigation and an inquiry through public hearings. The former is necessary, the report continued, for the effective development of testimony at the hearings and in- volves among other things the extensive examination of books, accounts and files of correspondence. The Senate resolu- tion provided that the hearings be pub- lic. ‘The report added that a d of the exhibits and testimony already taken was necessary before further investiga- tion could be made. It added that as fast as adequate preparation can be made further public hearings wiil be held. ‘The report said that the commission would take up with the budget dircctor the question of a supplementary ap- propriation for the next fiscal year, as | this would be needed to carry on the| undertaking and complete the investi- gation as soon as practicable. ABSENTEE VOTING URGED. Rainey Tells Illinois Society to| Make Use of Privilege. Speaking at the meeting of the Tili- i last night, Representative Rainey urged voters to make use of the absentce voters' law. Leslie J. Johnston, first vice president of the society, presided Senator Capper of Kansas and Mme, Carl von Lewinsky were the guests of honor of the society. The entertainment of the evening conststed of a series of musical num- bers, both vocal and instrumental, ar- ranged by Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom. Among those who attended the meet- ing were Representative and Mrs, Yates, Representative and Mrs._Chindblom, Representative_and Mrs. Hull, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Arnold, Represcnta- tive and Mrs. Thatcher, Representa- son, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Risley Mrs. Mattie Porter, Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Hol- combe, Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Algernon R. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. James. Miss Gertrude van Riper, Victor B. Martin and Miss Mae Murray. Do You Want to Sell We have a number of buyers for houses in all sections of the city; also for apartments, business and in- vestment properties. If your price is right we can serve you. We Solicit The management of your apart- ments and business properties. Personal supervision and thirty- eight years' expericnce is at your service. It is net results that count and of such showing we are very proud. Walter A. Brown 1100 1 Extablished 1890 Main 1653 MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOIQICIOICICIUICROICIC AT WANTED L NT l'\\'lllfi WHO WOULD LIKE o OU'S WHO ARE TO OWN DW PAYING $60.00 RTM T, LOCATIO! D ABOUT Illi\\ MUCH \:::v I\l]lll ANY OBLIGATION T ADDRE uptodate Nomes—ready to move in | of di nois State Society at the Willard Hotel | tive and Mrs. Kincheloe, Comdr. and | Mrs. George Joerns, Col. Fred E. John-{ McCARL CONTRACT POLICY ATTACKED BY TRADE CONCERN (Continued_from_First Page.) awarding officials have experienced when they rejected an irresponsible bid- der, and partly through the assumption retionary powers by the fiscal agencies of Government, public award- ing agencie th some exceptioms d gradually into what might | the ‘easiest way' of handling rds—namely, by interpreting th m ‘responsible’ to mean any bidder who supplics a corporate surcty bond. lity of Bidder. “In the Federal Government, particu- larly, this assumption has been carried to the point where Federal construction ncies doubt that they have a legal ght to investigate the responsibility | of a bidder or to confine awards lO‘ those who are competent to carry out | their commitments. In the con- troller_general of the United States | indicated that ntracts must, | without rption, be a ded to the | lowest bidder who' can provide a surety | bond This statement of McCarl's position was confirmed by Federal officials to- , as correctly interpreting his stand taken in a long line of decisions. “Since under existing _conditions,” continued the contractors’ “practically any bidder can bond, the awarding official is commonly placed in a position where he must | award contracts to bidders known to be irresponsible through lack of experi- | ence, resources, organization or charac- | ter. ' Naturally, therefore, public con- | struction has been beset with thousands | of defaulted contracts, the award of | which could in no sense be construed | n the public interest.” | “In fact.” said the statement, getting | down to specific instance, “the com- plaint has arisen from numerous pub- Responsi Baby’s Health lic officials, particularly in the highway fleld, that they are practically unable to pYaN- their work in the hands of competent contractors, “The surety bond does not guarantes the public against all losses that are | liable to grow out of a defaulted or improperly performed contract, anfl the surety companies have stated clearly that 1t Is not a guarantee of respone sibility, Practically speaking, it merely guarantees that the work will be com= pleted somehow, and that, barring ese cape on technicalities, a considerable portion of any direct financial loss will be made good. It provides no protec- the many indirect lo when any kind of cos struction is delayed or the contract de faulted. “Within the past few years publie officials generally have sensed the evils of this condition, and many of them are struggling to reach a position where they can carry out the spirit of the law. For the benefit of those officials and others who are interested, the tabe ulation of legal decisions interpreting the word ‘responsible’ and defining the discretionary po of public of has been compiled. Without ex they imply that it 15 not only the priv Ioze, but the duty, of public officia’ Mt awards only to those who are rnvrp’; tent to perform their contra Madison Apartments N.E.Cor. 18th & Eye Sts. 1 & 2 Rooms and Bath Furnished or Unfurnishe $33.50 and up Mrs. Heimel, Res. Mgr. M.8543 @lhestruut Jarms. MILK The Know Will Ha Let your cherub have this healthful milk. It his lips and the pink Your baby deserves Chestn Milk. Rated highest by th Health Department. Il put tl ing Mother wve No Other delicious, red in 1 his cheeks. ut Farms e District Potomac 4000. [ Rory o erlnrmnms {o, JCL,E’;,’L,;D.-M- ~ Ny 2007775 Or IN@iL & ¢ Maple Walnut Layer Cake 55¢ each Place your order tomorrow Kemember these are “Soec from the v or dite ¢ ~phone ard’ Spanish Fruit Pie 30c each ials” and must be ordered «t from our plant, one e day ahead of the day scheduled. HOLMES MODERN BAKERY Ls. Pt a1 S ek, 4537-4538 Aca , Cake Md Pies g B irect-ta-Your Door B R N O O R e 's Washington's Leading Window Shade Factory t, Chevy Chase An vadintes hospitality, fiveplace, cedur-Nned GON150 feol Open finhted and oloset, o Tl veranda, flooded $87.50 Early American two-story home that falrly dwood flow aoroens, shrubbery, hot-water heat, warage; tot frult trees, sunlight, Monthly. with waRhEn 1 il |’ H il Il i ) ” |l Ml l ll many people preference for "BEST to the Super-Quality manship and has steadily tam with the steady growt When yon get vour the same time for The Finest mai I hone Huadved) and with designs o a vep of various si buy a “RESY ol ALITY 1 i LA Px icrcm e Your “Best Bilt” Gar for as I.qm as 88 a \lunlll k noeer for Over 30 Years ave shown a dec BILE* in matert ' that our ol a paralle b of our business. NEW Car, are Quality in e 1010 (Ten ative wilt i 200 K St. N.E. Lincoln 10-100 I im.umwmmmnmmmmm