Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1928, Page 4

4 © PRICES UNCHANGED INCENTER MARKET Delay in Providing Farmers| With Shelter Is Working Hardship. Delay on the part of Congress in de- termining upon a site for Farmers’ Mar- ket is sald by haulers of poultry, eggs and produce {from Maryland and Vir- to0 be working a hardship upon ,and unless something soon is done, 1t is stated. many of them may abandon the temporary market along B street. Late Saturday afternoon there were many haulers on the B street line who had Iarge supplies of e‘t" and dressed poultry on hand, business not having been brisk enough to move their supplies early in the day. and their stock had been subjected to the sun's the en- tire day. no shelter being provided. There were a few haulers along the line this morning. Most of them had groen vegetables to offer the retail trade. None of thém had dressed poultry, and there were very few eggs in evidence. Dealers this morning reported a de- cided decrease in receipts of eggs. The market continued firm, but with no change in prices, according to dealers. Advanced prices may be expected in the | near future, it is siated, so many eggs | being taken for storing. | Prices of practically every commodity | this morning were substantially the | same as prices quoted at the tlose of last week's market. [ { | | l Today's Wholesale Prices. pound prints, 47a4713; | d, 2 30; hennery, | { 25; Winter | 8: roosters, | oung. 708 , 30; roast- large, 30; 1.0081.10. Meats, fresh killed—Beef, 20a2 top, 2¢a25; lamb, 31a32; pork loins. 31a 32; hams, 20a21; shoulders, 18a17; smoked hams, 23; smoked shoulders, 14a 15; bacon, 20a23; lard, 14; calves, 1¢; Spring lambs. 18a20. Fruit and Vegetable Review. s market report on fruits and | vegeiables, compiled by the Market News Service Bureau of Agricultural Beonomics, says: Apples—Supplies light; too few sales | reported to quote. Asparagus—Supplies mand moderate, market. green, very large size, mostly .00; large size, mostly 4.00; medium size, mostly 3.00; South Carolina, dozen- bunch crates, green, very mh;"e size, : size, 3.00; um to to small size, 3.0023.50., | Cabbage—Supplies liberal; demand moderate, market slightly weaker; 115 -bushel TS, type, 22562.60; mostly around crates, pointed type, 4.25a e lies moderate; deman , mnarket steady: PFlorida, 10-inch 4-8 dozen, 5.25a5.50; 10-dozen, COLFT.A JUNKIN | Regular d | of Jawyers of wide Photo shows them finishing the work. THE EVENING . ST MEN'S BIBLE CLASS RENOVATING THEIR CLUBHOUSE Financial obstacles long have prevented the Drake class of the Calvary Baptist Church from having a clubhouse. The members of the class donned overalls and went to work on the building at 715 Eighth street, near the church. IS DEAD HERE AT 64 Railroad Attorney and Club-, man Succumbs After Short lliness. Lieut. Col. Prancis Thomas Anderson Junkin, nationally known railroad attor- ney, prominently identified with patriotic organizations, clubs and fraternal bodies, died at his residence, 2633 Sixteenth street, yesterday after an iliness of sev- eral weeks. He was 64 years old. Col. Junkin was widely known as a member of the Board of Contract Adjustment, to which he was appointed at the close of the World War and given the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Army. The board, experience, a court of the last resort in the adjust- ment and settlement of claims agamst .00. pplies of Western stock early mar- , 1 sacks Rus- ; demand " liberal; de-| mand moderate, market about steady: | Noreh Carolina, 32-quart crates various varieties, wide e prices, 4.0086.00; mostly sround 5.00; poor 1o ordinary quality and condition, 2.0023.50. mm-—e\;muu moderate; de- ds, siacs, Fipss and %wn%:mn" d. mostly :zcyuufl..: .00 t. wyn{j‘fi: choice count, 15082.25; best, mostly 2.00a2.25. String beans—Su mand moderate slightly weak- | | lies liberal: de- | Finney Junkin and the late Mrs. Aylett (Anderson) Graduated in 1884. He attended Kenyon Vauch he recetved an A. B. 1854 and an M. A. there in 1890. Subsequently, in 1887, he received LL. D. degree from Columbia University. In 1913 he received the honorary degree of LL. D. from both Kenyon Col- lege and Washington and Lee Univer- sity, where his grandfather, Dr. George Junkin, had served as president before the Civil War, Admitted to the bar in New York in 1887, Col. Junkin the office of M. Evarts, Joseph H. Choate , !l'olll in moved o nmmmmuwme‘anhe A.tghlwn. ‘Topeka and Santa Rall- road system. In addition, between the years 1893 and 1897 he was identified with the reorganization of many rail- road systems, nutably the Erle Rail- 3 Central of G Railroad, the Oregon Rallroad and Navigation Co,, the Union Pacific Railroad and others. He retired from active practice of Jaw in 1915 Col. Junkin was & trustee of Kenyon College, of the Western Theological Seminary and a trustee of the board of | the Washington Cathedral here. Long active in patriotic societies, Co) er; Plorida, 73 bushel hampers, green 25083.00: fow best, 3.25: fair quality and condition. lov as 2.00 Oucumbers—=Supplies mand , market t Florids, bushel crates fan mostly 4.00. R Peppers—Bupy! ight ; demand miod- erate, market steady. Florida, pepper erstes, fancy, mostly 4.00. ”Mhnb—lumflp% dl‘lgm demand | A ; Plorida, er crates | fancy, 3.5084.0 g mod | al hout lerate; de- steady cy, best Squash Is Steady. Bquash-~Bupplies light: demand mod- erste, murkel steady. Plorids, pepper erstes fancy white, wrapped. 3002350 wer—Supplies light: demand light, market stendy: Californis, coates mostly 2.50, Beets—Bupplies light; demand market steady; Norfolk section of Vir- ginls, hotbed slock crates, 100 per doten bunches Carrots—Supplies modera's den.znd Mght, markel steady. ‘Texss, bushel Daskets bunched, 2.75, Western leituce erates, mostly 3.50 Pess—Happlies moderste. demand Tate, merket about steady; Boulh ling, bushe) hampers, 2.5052 65, lew fancy higher, North Carolina, bushel nampers, 3.00 Oranges — Bupplies light, demand , market firm: Plorida, boves me- size, mostly B.50; few higher Orapetruit—Eupplies L. demand t, market steady s, boxes iate , medium size, 4.5085.00 wige low 2s 4.00 | | | mall Bullet From Gun Thought Unloaded Hits Two Persons The same from what was thought unlosded pistol yesterdsy sent two persons w Cus- usity Hospital The victime were Mise Kdils, Cullenber. 44 years old 209 Beoond sreet, and George Key fon. 50 yesrs o0, sparument 10, the Ventosa Apartments, First end B steets porihwest According 10 police, Mise C Wn's Aperimen wes inepecting & Uit thougint was unios He the trigger and & buliet first through his hend and thep in Mies Cullenber's wrm Botli were tregted by Dr faw gence § Murphy. Keylon wter went home bul Mies Cullenber remuined P fpullet v be sn & report made lenber was in Ko v the intier pitled o Inagea | ocratic Club of New York Junkin was & &u president of the So- ciety of the Cincinnati in the State of Virginia and had served as governor and chancellor of the Bociety of Co- ionial Wars, He also was a member of | the Bociety of the War of 1812, the Or- | Southern Soclety. Member of Bar Body. | Prominent Lawyer Dead LIEUT. COL. F. T. A. JUNKIN. P. Crane of Chicago. She was Miss Emily Sprague Hutchinson. He also Nichols, Mrs. John Holladay Latane of Baltimore and Mrs. John Gallatin Pax- ton of Independence, Mo. Puneral services will be conducted in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washing- ton Cathedral tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, bt Rev. James E. Freemai, Bishop of ; Rev. Dr. Z. B Phillips, rector of the Church of the lrl hany, and Dean G. C. F. Bratenahl o ashington Cathedral will officiate. Interment will be in Lexington, Va ‘The honorary palibearers are Maj. Gen. Willlam C. Rivers, Judge John Barton Payne, Ma). Gen. Henry T. Allen, Judge Charles C. McChord, Judge Samuel J. Graham, Maj. Gen. John L. Chamberlain, James Parmelee, George P. Dunlop, Arthur Dulaney Addison, Maj. Gen. George' Barnett, Charles J. Bell, Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, Senator Clarence C. Dill, John Ruther- ford, former Secretary of State Robert Lansing, Gen. .Wiliam E Hampson Gary and Frank B. Noyes. COURT HEARS SINCLAIR CONTEMPT PLEAS TODAY Arguments on Appeal of Oil Mag- nafe From Conviction Made Before Three Judges. ‘The District of Columbia Court of Appeals will hear arguments of couns sel this afternoon on the appeal of Harry F. Sinclair, oll magnate of New York, from his convietion of contempt of the United States Senate in connec- tion with his refusal to answer ques- Dome. Binclair was convicted last year and was sentenced by Justice Willlam Hitz | der of Runnymede and the New York | to pay a fine of 8500 and Lo serve three | months in the District jail. His coun- sel contended that the questions pro- pounded to him were not pertinent, but the court decided against him. He was a member of the American Bar Association and the Bar Associ tion of the City of New York. In ad i ed to the Nfl;rlun (::;; nithologists’ Union, was a life mem | of the Art Institute of Chicago and the | American Asiatic Association. | Among other organizations in which | he was prominent are: The Washington | Bociety of Fine Arts, the Archeological Institute of America, the Delta Kappa | Epsilop Praternity, serving on it | counenl Active in church circles, Col. Junkin | was A vestryman 8nd senlor Warden Jf Trinity Episcopal Church, OChicago, His club sfllations included The Chicago, University, Caxton, Onwentsia, Baddle and Cycle and the Casing Clubs of Chicago. the Lake Geneva Country Club, Wiseonsin: the University D. K. E., the National Dem- the West- | moreland Club of Richmond, Va.. the Metropolitan, Army snd Navy, Congres- jonal Country (life member) and Cheyy Chase Clubs here; a life member of the Yorktown (Va) Country Club. He alo was 4 founder of the Army, Navy and Marine Country Club here Comisng 10 this city shortly after the | World War, Col. Junkin maintained residence here since, but epent consid- ereble time eling in various couns tries. He resided for a tme al Twin Justice Charles 8. Hatfield of the United States Court of Customs Ap- peals, will sit as & member of the Ap- pellate Court in the place of Chief Jus- tice George E, Martin, who has always declined hear motions in connection with the Binclair case because his son- in-law is employed in Chicago by one of the BSinclalr companies, Justice Charles H. Robb and Justice Josiah A, Van Orsdel walmco;nmmdrur’-. r‘u:rt Arguments = made by Attorne; Orm.p P. Hoover and Martin W. Litt ton for Sinclair and by United S Attorney Leo A. Rover for the Govern- ment. CONDUCTOR DIES IN CRASH Freight 'I'Hlln; in H.r‘l‘\r End Col- lision at Bard, W, Va, WHEELING, W. Va, May 6 (/) —A | treight tratn conductor was killed on a branch line of the Baltimore and Ohio Rafiroad st Bard, W. Vi, yester~ dny when two freight trains figured in | & rear-end collision, The conductor, | George T. Henderson of Parkersburg, | W, Va., was said Lo have been stepping | from the cabooss at the time the crash. He was instantly killed. Sev- eral other men i the ceboose which Onks, now the home of Cherles J. Bell He is survived by his widow 1o was married in Parls, France in Bhe was the widow of Richard | he 1917 ‘é:ccplc With Chime; Planned by Church as Lincoln Memorial A new steeple, containing & massive st of chimes and surmounted by 8 powertul beacon Ight to guide the n'hL | of the ehurch, bving obsorved this vear, | { figist of aviators, will be erected on the L York Avenue Preshyterian Church | last night's service from a family Bibls | @ memonial v Abraham Lincoln, it | »as wnnounced yes'erdsy hy fev. Joseph 1 Eizoo, pastor of (he churen The spire. which will replace the one vlown down durlig the severe vind {ana rain storm of Replember 29, 1496 | will e built by Mre. Faber) Todd Lin- ol and other relatives of the Oivil Wes President, , who aetlended (he ‘ iom | was demolished wore slightly injured, | A dense tog was said to have existed st the time of the accldent ar-\d Beacon Light | ehureh “during his occupancy of the | Wite House At fenture of the 12600 anniverary | Dr, Bizon read the Beripturnl lesson for | brought 1o this country from Beatlund | by Rev James Laurie, first pastor of the | ehurch During the service Dy Bizoo also an nounced that 810046725 of the tund of 8160000 sought for the purcha® of the property on New York avenue next o the church had been subscribed dur- ing the day. i leaves three sisters, Mrs. Edward West | Horton, | tions relating to the leasing of Teapot | tes | ~—Star Staff Photo. MEMBERS WORK FOR CLUBHOUSE Drake Class of Calvary Bap- ‘ tist Wields Hammers ‘ and Paint Brushes. | | i | | Turning to overalls, hammers and | paint brushes, members of the Drake icluu of Calvary Baptist Church have | transformed an old bu\ldm¥ adjoining | the church into a modern, fully equip~ | ped clubhouse for the Young Men's Club {of the church. | The slap of paint brushes has re- | placed the pounding of hammers within | the past few days, as finishing touches are given 1o the novel project under the | direction of W. G, Waldo, teacher of the class and civil engineer. The clubhouse, located at 715 Eighth street, is known as Waddell Hall. It/ |contains living quarters for members, | gymnasium, library, assembly hall, res- taurant and other rooms. The whole | project. involving an initial outlay of about $3.700, is designed to be self-sup- porting. with the aid of rentals derived from the dormitory. Members Volunteer. Young men of the Sunday school long had hoped for a clubhouse, but financial obstacles interposed. addell Hall suited-the purposes of the club ad- mifably, éxcept that it needed renovate ing and remodeling. Young men of the Drake class, all between the ages of |18 and 24, voluntered to do the work. They began the undertaking on March {1 and have worked persistently at it |every evening since. The problem of | papering the walls and scraping the floors proved too great for mastery and they were forced to call in professional workmen to take care of those phases. All the other work was done by the class members, working in relays. Supported by Church Heads. The project has received the whole- | hearted support of Rev. Dr. W. 8./ Abernethy, pastor of the church: Rev. | Homer J. Councilor, director of reli- | glous education; W. D. Ormsby, chair- | {man of the board of directors of the | chureh; Col. Charles R. Stark, chair- | | man of the board of the Sunday school, land Austin Swartwout, president of the | Drake class. Col. Stark will serve as | chairman of the board of governors of | the club and John A. Patterson. jr. |will be chairman of the house com- | mittee, | The lower floor of the three-siory building contains the kitchen and 'he restaurant, which has been christenedf “Waddle Inn." . The second floor gons tains the library, clubroom apd as- sembly hall. The third floor has living accommodations for 13 men. - Members of other classes will give a “book show- jer” and a “kitchen shower” shortly for the benefit, respectively, of the library | and culinary department. | Prussia Fights Rickets, Prussia’s campaign against rickets, that has cost the lives of many children there, Is gaining success. Three years | 8801 one-fifth of the tots examined in 58 cities and rural districts wefe found to have the disease. A year later the proportion was cut in half and now it s very much less than that. Extension of welfare work, education of the public | In infant hyglene and encouragement of feeding by mothers are ascribed as the .pmxt beneficial parts of the 'c-xtrn.\lvq | | camy (o NSt T | | rnim ‘THE SWAN BOAT Is Now Operating on |THE TIDAL BASIN;, | (Foot of 17th Street) ' Take your kiddies for a ride rncl less IImlnn;ne children will encht through “THIE CHILD WELFARE SOCIE T Y, for Whose benefit this hoat erated, is op- ——— Beginning at 1 PM,, boat leaves float, at refreshment stand, on the hour and half hour, Adults, 25¢. Children, 10e, || THIS COUPON ENTITLES ANY CHILD UNDER 16 YEARS TO | A FREE RIDE ON THE SWAN BOA'T IF CHILD I8 ACCOMPANIKD BY ADULT WITH TICKETY | Good Any Day in May | AR, WASHINGTON, Fxcept Sunday | D. - C;- MONDAY, FOUR LOSELIVES INAUTO ACCIDENTS Three Women Are Victims. Two Die When Machine Strikes Pole. Three women and one man are dead as the result of traffic accidents yester- day on the roads of nearby Maryland and_Virginia, The dead are: Eiwood K. Elliott, 69 years old, 1209 Sixth street northeast: Mrs. Hilda Gross, 39 years old, and her daughter, Lena, 16 years old, of Towsos ., and Mrs. Eila Marquess, ‘60 years old, of Ches- apeake. Beach, Md. Elliott died early this morning In Georgetown University Hospital.. The nthérs were killed almost instantly. Mr. Elliott, a retired real estate man, | was found lying In a ditch last night on Shelly road, Arlington County, by B. M. De Lashmutt of Arlington. He had evidently been struck by an automo- bile. Virginia authorities are conduct- ing a search for the car. Mrs. Gross and her daughter, Lena, were killed when the automobile in which they were riding hurtled from the Washington-Baltimore Boulevard near the Laurel race track about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The car turned over on its side and struck a telephone pole, tipping off the top. With the exception of the driver, Mrs. Gross' husband, Matthias Gross, the other occupants were thrown from the car. They were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stumsall and Matthew Dasch. were slightly hurt. injury. They Mr. Gross escaped Several See Accident. The road was crowded at the time and several persons saw the accicent. They said that the automobile was going toward Washington at aBout 30 miles an_hour when for no apparent reason | it left the highway, which at that point is raised about 2 feet from the ground on either side. The car turned over and skidded along on its side, the top hitting a telephone pole. A crowd of motorists quickly assem- bled about the injured group. Four doctors were present. They declared that Mrs. Gross was killed instantly. Her daughter died about 10 minutes later. The doctors on the scene treated the hurts of the others, which were not serious. They returned home without further care. An inquest is being conducted this morning in the death of Mrs. Marquess. She was killed in front of the home of her son, Fillmore Marquess, jr., of Chesapeake Beach, by an automobile driven by Walter S. Harwood, 2028 Ful- ton street northeast, who was spending the week end at the Maryland resort Harwood was held at Chesapeake Beach last night, but no charge was placed against him Mrs. Marquess waved good-by to her son in front of his home and stepped into the street, witnesses declare. She had been talking to her son at the side of the road. Sheriff Maurice Buckler said that she stepped directly into the ath of Harwood's car. He jammed on El< brakes, but was unable to avoid striking the woman. She died in her son's arms. Taken to Hospital. Elliott was taken to Georgetown University Hospital by County Police~ men W. E Thompson and Harry Woodyard. He was found to be suffer- ing from fractures of both legs, a broken arm, fractured skull and in- ternal injuries. He died early this morning. He had been visiting his married daughter, Mrs. F. J. Rose of Hatfleld, Va., and was on his way home when the accident occurred. Mr. Elliott is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna L. Elliott; five sons, B. S, Ralph, 8. C. and L. R. Elliott, all of Washington, and Ralph Ellott of Mempltis, and two daughters, Mrs. Rose and Miss Helen Elliott, who lived with her father and mother. ENGLISH COURTS FROWN ON HEART BALM SUITS Smallness of Many Verdicts Dis- courages Claimants—Viewed as Broken Civil Contracts. Correapondence of the Associated Press. LONDON.—The breach-of-promise suit, so useful for many decades to ag- frleved English widows and spinsters, s rapidly losing its popularity in country. With. increasing economic and social independence of women, English judges and juries are reluctant to award money damages to the jilted complain- ant, Even where the verdict is for the complaining woman, the jury fre- quently measures its estimate ol done by granting just enough indemnity to buy 8 !orlnfl bonnet. Modern English courts, dismissing the sentimental plea, are considering breach sults, merely as broken civil contracts. A dluun‘uhhefl judge's declaration that a breach-of-promise suit is & con- ‘fession. of inferiority in the female sex possibly has checked the courtward rush of broken-hearted maidens. In the days of Queen Elizabeth each gueat at a dinner party brought his own knife and spoon. Tbe Foening Hiar ADVERTISENENTS i RECEIVED HERE B ol Wardman Park Pharmacy Is a Star Branch Office The better class of domestic help has learned to watch the Star positions. Your advertisement under the Help Wanted Classi- fication will be sure to attract the attention of the most effi- cient servants, Copy for Ads Branch Offic: practically every neighbor- hood THE ton. ABOVE SIGN 8 DISPLAYED ay | AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES | i | i da this | nouncement of his i harm | differences by actions for judicial sepa- Branch Office service; only regular ra whelmingly " greater vohime of Classified ton paper that there can he no question as to which will give you the MAY 17, 1928 | ELWOOD K . ELLIOTT. | | | | | | Sister Says Walter B. Camp-| bell Was Constant Reader of Verse. Body of Youth Missing for Week Found in Woods by Boy Scouts. ‘To the constant reading of melnn-' choly Ywuy wasascribed today the suicide | of Walter B. Campbell, 19 years old, 1409 Newton street, a third-year student at George Washington University, whose body was found yesterday in Blagden's woods, near Eighteenth and Taylor streets, with a bullet wound in the| right temple. He had been dead a week. A revolver was found nearby. Young Campbell disappeared a week | ago and his mother appealed to the po- lice to search for him.: Yesterday it was decided he might have gone into the woods, so his brother-in-law, Morris Skinker, 5330 Colorado avenue, solicited e aid of Boy Scout Troo?. No. 39, of fi:e Brightwood School, of which his son is & member, and started a syste- matic_search. Theé boys had been searching for an hour when George Kremkau, 15 years old, 1353 Otis place, a member of SEPARATE DOMESTIC | " COURT IS URGED Parliament Member Believes Fam- ily Squabbles Should Be Aired More Privately. | Correspondance of the Associated Press. LONDON.—Kin quarrels are too sacred- for the Police Court, and should have & box of their own for rattling the family skeleton in the opinion of Harry Snell, member of Parliament, who has taken steps for creation of a Court of Domeftic Relations. “Why should husbands and wives who destre to setle their matrimonial un- pleasantness have to. join the list of | drunks,” crooks, petty thieves and other di table characters in a Police | Court?” " Snell asked in making an- | plans. | Each district should have its own ! court. he’ contends, as distinct from the | ordinary Police Court, where magis- trates would sit and deal with desertion. | separation cases and other disputes |among relatives. Weathy persons, it | was pointed out. solve their domestic ration In the high court. S laints are also frequently made,” Snell added, “that owing to the Police Coufts’ being overworked, many of the husband and wife cases are dealt with without sufficlent considera- tion being given to the very intricate questions: involved with the result that misoarriages Of justice are not infre- quent.* . PPN, Two of every three motion picture flms shown in Pinland in the past 12 years were from America. Classified columns for Star Classified may be left at any Star —~there’s one in in and around Washing- No fees are charged for .. I'hie Star prints such an over Advertising yery v than any other Wathing hest results. SUICIDE OF G. W. LAID TO MELANCHOLY POETRY U. STUDENT WALTER B. CAMPBELL. | the. troop, discovered the body. It was | identified by the dead youth's brother. | Neil Campbell. After the body was removed to the morgue - Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt was notified and issued a ce: te of sui- . Skinker said “today that her brother has been reading Keats and other authors of melancholy verse and grossed in them that | were being CONTRAGTORS OPEN CONVENTION HERE Three-Day Session to Study Problems of Building Industry. A conference of leading contractors of the United States was called to ordér at the Washington Hotel this momning | by W. A. Bechtel, president of the Asso- ciated General Contractors of America, for a three-day study of problems before the building industry, and adjourned shortly after 10 o’clock to permit dele- gates to attend the opening session of the Chamber of Commerce of the Unit- kelcl States at the chamber’s headguarters ere. A list of routine convention matters taken up by the conferees this afternoon in addition to a num- ber of reports. P. L. Cranford had pre- | pared a resolution on the recent retire- ment of Gen. R. C. Marshall, jr., as general manager of the Associated Gen- eral Contractors of America, under whose auspices the conference is being held. D. A. Garber, newly appointed general manager, was o present & re- port following his introduction. A political touch will be given the convention tomorrow evening, when Frederic Willlam Wile, Washington cor~ respondent and political writer, will dis- cuss the subject of “Hoover and Smith.” Officials to Attend. The conference is being attended by members of the executive board of the A: G. C., its advisory board, president’s council and secretaries’ council. Henry M. Baker, national director of disaster relief of the American Red Cross, will speak on “Co-operatian With the Red Cross” at the this eve- ning, following which discounts on ce- ment will be discussed by R. A. Shafi- ne: T. Matters to become before the confer- ence tomorrow morni will include “Destructive Effect o Another knotty problem will be the labor questions revomnl (Juound the of and a total of 130 delegations were ex pected by tomorrow. . BROOMHANDLE WEAPON.- | Joseph Burkhard Hit During Quar rel Over “Hot-Dog” Sandwich. Struck in the face with a broom han- dle during a fight in front of a re- freshment stand at Alabama and-Penn- theast. ph HERE --THIS VACATION 9 Are you going to the Adirondacks? own fish, build I N the Adirondacks you can catch youtr your own cook-fires, swim, explore, and play golf. Thirty- four golf courses are laid out in these mountains where the sparkling blue skies vigor. Will you spend your exhilarating air and fill you with fresh vacation in the midst of this healthy, outdoor life? Or will your financial situation hold you back? Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co! been instrumental i mpany has for years n helping people to enjoy their vacations in the places they want to visit—and making it possible for them to do so witho of their earnings. If you are not one o this vacation on the ut spending any part f those who can take money earned from savings, start now to put aside something so future summers w Come in and let us. tel ill mean more to you. 1l you about our First Mortgage Notes which can be bought in denominations from § pay you 6% with saf 100 up and which will ety. And on this 6% YOU will some day be able to take YOUR vacation without toi earnings, uching your vegular Swarlzell, Rheem & HenseyCa « "nr(-j.fla‘ Blml(crs 727-151h. Street, “Around the Corner" s a Star Branch Ofiice N W, Washinglon 39 Years Without Loss ‘to dn Invester \