Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1928, Page 3

i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, WAL MAsTER I prsoAR - TRPEDOPLANE ANCHOR ¥ RVE Seven of 18 Ships in Trophy| Races Saturday Arrive 1928, | PRISON LABOR MEASURE IS PASSED BY HOUSE F 1 COOLIDGE IS URGED 10 NAME PROGTOR Republican Committee Head Cooper Bill Carrying Amendment Allowing Three-Year Delay BEVERLY = HILLS.—Somebody is always quoting figures to prove that the country Is prosperous, but a real s e s s . 'Ry the Assoctated Press. ona le Indication of was in the paper today. | ‘The House by a vote of 299 to 40 “Divorces in Reno | Passed the Cooper bill yesterday after- have increased | nhon to permit States to regulate inter- g FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhera FOR SALE 515 13th St. N.E. 6 Rooms and Bath Electriciy NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED Price and Terms Reasonable ARG oy 15th & Pa. Ave. NW. M, 4813 Real Estate Deot. For Sale or Trade 991t lot, 2uth and California streets On grade. Paved alley. Price, §3 sq. ft. L. W. Croomes, 1416 F FOR RENT 717 H Street N.W. Splendid Lunch Room Location Delicatessen, or for Any Business Rent Reduced Wm. B. Kraft & Co. Applied According S0c to $1.00 to Distance LEETH BROTHERS| Fr 764 Refinance Houses Apartments & Business Prnpem'u @nenen, %, Neerby l-ylnl vanla and the District of Columbia. At Yo% toteren oy For Periods of 3,50r 10 Years Our economical plan will qpul 1o you. BOSS = PHEU’S '-i- 9300 R R ot U R R L SIBLE VOR ANY niers eul\raflcdoh‘)' myselt. w.u.'rz EWS. 171 ik of the eompany ‘will v-;beauu the utilities had v such rom, the clowe of Wisiness on Max 17 the oven'ng of business oo 4 monyines WANT TO HA R PART mm from X Y., Wihiond Ve reh o any points Exfia)flu “v.r.fi'n . ave. 1460, 9 rlrm'my.- OF THE M. Tne. Notice ix bereby und-reigied have beey ik ap the Sunreme Court of o 17 fahn.” ronetvers ol the | or* | & clear field for the utility intereste Lo T and all cred ereby notified 1o or either of s ¥ M FOD Address | S Attorney New York | STAIN VALDEY WATER is extensively umed neuritis 4 at Hof want relief try it dditianal informution ATER €0. 1408 G | 150 phe for iy Wearinz ap o fi,’« ok Guarauteed Joe & Walter rmu.m,, High parel and ah Caled for k Phom Cleve WANTEL—VAN LOADE OF PORNTTIKE | 15 or from Sew Vuvk Phila Wora and woints south pCly ) 8t - 4 rnm, BOT ¥l contracted by 2l sther’ tha JOWN v\ulull GRAY et ne 100 Priming Plam 48 St your service No order tno emal) o receive caretisl attention ‘The Nauonal Capital Press | 22100237 H % Proe M A5 7 n\'v« msuqum i BYRON S ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY Wb gug oot gut b oniced 517 11h S8 B W “THAT'S A FINE JOB!” Yoluntiry apwr 1 0f our work e not o that every Jul'e 8 NS wm ’M IV”‘ -""“"K” NS We can mako any sire soreen you neen We use Lhe finkst mesh wire Factory Pricss KLEEBLATT " & Window Muadee gud bireens We Do Roof Repairing ot claes most o i 8 prices —And every Job oy 11w our ol ue up C woovING TRONCLAD gt Phones North 26 - Kojth 27 L O B B B Bostan Rirk. | 7% | Takes U. S. Attorneyship Matter to White House. Samuel Prescott, chairman of the Re- publican State committee for the Dis- trict, called at the White House today and discussed local matters wih Pres- ident Coolidge. One of the subjects discussed was the nomination of a new United States Attorney for the District to succeed Peyton Gordon, recently appointed to | the District Supreme bench. Ths State committee is on in of the nomination of James Early Decision Not Expects Mr. Prescott on leaving the White Hous: said that as an organization man he was, of course, strongly in favor of the selection of Mr. Proctm‘ for the United States attorneyship. The Pres- r ieate the matter further before decid- ing upon a nomination, and Mr. Pres- cott gained the impression that no ac- | tion would be taken in the matter im- | mediately. The appointment of a new United States attorney has been hanging fire | ever since that position was vacated by Judge Gordon, due prmclpnlly to the fact that conflicting interests have been || urging Mr. Proctor and Leo A. Rover, | who was Gordon's chief assistant and |is now filling the position of United States attorney by appointment of the District Supreme Court, pending a nomination by President Coolidge. Mr. | Rover has been indorsed by the local judges and prominent attorneys of the city. President Fails to Indicate Choice. It has been understood the President | would select one of these two men. but no direct intimation on this point has come from the White House. It | was stated a week ago that the Presi- dent had asked Attorney General Sar- gent to investigate the qualifications of both Mr. Rover and Mr. Proctor and re- port to him. It is, of course, possible | the President may decide to name some one not now prominently mentioned for | the place, but those close to the White House believe he will select either Mr. Proctor or Mr. Rove: SEEKS TELEGRAMS IN UTILITY PROBE; “TUMULTY” MENTIONED (Continued from First Page.) palities, was introduced. Pierce charged that the professors were selling their services to private corporations, al- though they were paid by the State. Carmichael testified that professors vate corporations on tecl ters and said he,informed Dean Wil- umnfl’lereunuck. Dean's Letter on Utilities. Under date of September 1, 1927, Denn Williams wrote Carmichael: y members of either the faculty at the su: College otbn mb“n‘;"fi:’ Md employed by a pul utility an honorable way, I see nothing rep~ rehemlble in such pm:upe so long as loyment did not interfere with P | would be soaked after one hole in such to combat information. He said that his committee had offer- ring de- Two surveys of the text books by Rod- ney Q. selw were examined further Haley, chief counsel for | the eommhdmA A report introduced | into the record said that in most cases | where the subject of municipal owner- | ship or government regulation is touch- ed upon, the autlor makes an zflart w ¢” | set forth the leading arguments . pro and con, leaving the -umem le i | draw his own' conclustons. 1f the | text does not provide the lnhmuawm favoring municipal ownership it leaves provide plenty of material tavoring fi: | vate ownership, to which every stu can have ready access. “In only one ca an author was | found who appeared to be an out-and- out advocate of municipal ownersiup. | Happily this text was reported as oe- | ing used in only eight schools of this State, The book is Ashley's New Civics, lt is in use in Marshalltown, Sibley, | impton, Perry, Sac City, Waterloo, { smm Lake and New Hampton. “It seems to me that in the towns | where prejudiced text books are used In the schools, the men who are aetually in the fleld end are locally acquainted could accomplish more by carrying the complaint direct to the school boards palgning meainst the books Carmichael denled that his com- mittee had made any attempt to, have any newspaper print matter other than advertising or that any attempt had | been made o influence legislation, the utility companies in Iowa to crease thelr advertising to improve the relations with newspapers, and declhred that as & result the amount of advertis- {ing had been increased 1,000 per cent | He sald the advertising was done In an |effort o have the newspapers hold a | triendly attitude toward the utilities, | Wil V. Tuftord of Clinton, lowa, secretary of the Inland Press Assocla- Uon, had gotten & “wrong slant” on the |utilities pubeity and had urged all newspapers 1o gather publicity (o be re- turned o its source, ('fimrmlnlwd sald, He said ne discussed the matter with Tuflord and put him on the “right slant,” when he showed him that the utiliiles were advertising and that they { were asking newspapers Lo publish only news Questioned about 8 conference of educators called in Kansas City in March of this year by Dean C. O. Rug gles of Ohio Blate, who was connected Phome Line 819 | yith the Natiopal Eleetric Light Asso | vlation’s educationsl work, Oarmicha: aid he was designated 1o gel & num ber of plulu.wh 0 atiend, A competitive prize is being offered by the Kuamintang, or Nationalist party for a Chinese nationzl anthem. y ident told him that he would invest-| than could be dorie by any general cam- | "¢ He explained that he had enwuu‘na‘ 1 Seven-year-old Furney Anderson n} broken-hearted. Buddy, his very best | friend, has run away. Ads in the | papers, visits to the pound and the Animal Rescue League and appeals to | the police have not helped to find him. Furney is in despair. Buddy is a remarkable pup. His' | engine makes a run. | s smart. ! bed clothes, | for his old friend. Upper: “Dutch” Weismiller, driver of | No. 8 Engine, with “Al Smith” famed mascot of the company, whose progeny | Buddy, has disappeared. 1 Lower: Furney Anderson, who monrns | Buddy's absence. —Star Staff Photo. father, whose name is Al Smith, is mascot of No. 8 nre engine .compal and belong to “Dutc! Weismille; driver, who has taught " to pull th cord and rihg the bell \honever the Buddy gave promise of being just Every morning he would awaken his master by tugging at the But Buddy is gone. Last vear Welsmiller gave Buddy to his friend Joseph Anderson, who live at 532 Ninth street. That's Furney dad, and Buddy and Furney became boon companions. But Buddy ran away last Monday morning, and he hasn’t | come back.~ Furney has looked every- | where, He has walked and run every- | where until his legs were tired looking “Won't somebody help me find him?" he asks. GLENNA COLLETT LOSES TO BRITISH (Continued from First Page.) 5 and 3, and this afternoon defeated | Miss Doris Chambers, former British | champion, 6 up and 5 to play. Other Americans Lose. Two other American contenders were” eliminated during the morning, Miss Elizabeth Curtis of Clinton, Iowa, los- ing to Miss Joy Winn, 6 and 5, and Mrs, Stewart Hanley of Detroit, losing to Miss Molly Gourlay, English champion | in 1926, 7 and 6. Storm conditions such as veterans of swept in from the north- e ;om‘e.n braved the storm | mh upbrlndn. of Mrs. Hurd orth Berwick may have aided her control the ball. In the morning she was off the fairway only wice and even on the wind-swept greens she putted well. Both Play Hard. Mrs. Hanley and Miss Curtis would have been glad 1o escape their matches this morning, but they went out while at its worst and both was more ed at effect of the weather on otlflucollenlhnnon her Collett appeared at the club- htweight clothing and stock- first-round match with | fHends remonstrated that she attire, she replied that no matter what clothes she wore she would be wet after | two_holes, Miss Collett got a par 4, winning the first hole from Miss Wragg. Miss Wrag3 was in the bunkers twice and took a 6. A plercing cross wind caused Miss Collett to her second shot, which was really first poor wood chip 5 —r shot she has made at Hunstanton. 'l'hz American girl lost the ti hole. 8he took an 8 and her opponent got a 6, squaring the match, Miss Collett sliced her second shot out of bounds. The next was in the bunker and she was on the green in 6, Miss Wragg won the short fourth with a par 3, Miss golle'u t"mi'z"‘ :; ve-foot pul and Dorathy C. Hard: going 1 down. After losing three holes in succession, Uw third, fourth and fifth, and going down, Miss Collett won the sixth vnm a rrlotllv played par 4 to her ”m“comu encountered the greatest difficulties during the gale on the fourth and fifth holes, By the time the sixth was reached the rain had stopped, but there was no sign that the wind would M‘l’x Collett missed a 2-foot putt at the short seventh. 8he lost the hole with & § to her opponent’s 4, and was (wo down again, Miss Collett was two down at the {turn, the eighth being halved iIn 6s ‘and ‘the ninth in 5. Miss Collett sank an 8-foot putt to halve the ninth, with Miss Wragg's ball hanging on the lip of the cup. Miss Collett was freezing cold. The tenth hole was halved In bs, Miss Collett went 3 down at the eleventh. Putting badly from 20 feet she was 2 yards off the line and h next shot was sifort of the cup, Mias Wragez chipped from llw edge of the reen and was down in 5, Miss Col- th ook 6, Miss Wragg Pleks Up. Miss Wragg plcked up on the twelfth, glving Miss Collett the hole in 3 and | making the American 2 down. Miss Wragg had been in two bunkers and had taken five shots without getting on the green when she picked up, The thirteenth hole was halved in 6s, Mins Collett sinking a 6-foot putt, The American girl, steadying her play, 1drove to the fourieenth green and bare- Iy missed a 20-foot " putt, while Miss Wrogg chipped and thén sank a 6 mlr in 8s, still leaving nlh was halved in bs, Miss niing @ 12-foot putt, i eiforis st the fourlesnth hoin vain and facing an uphtll Pght tor the last three holes, the Amerien givl slipped at the sixteenth, ' WOMAN, 3 AND 2| : | formerly Gladys Ravenscroft, one of two ing rain and hail flooded the course and | Jhlm missing mine, and the match getting a 4, while her British opponent was down in 3. taking the match. Following are the cards for the | mltch | out—Collett ... —48 | FINDS WEATHER CHANGED. American Golfer Describes Match Against Former Champion. BY GLENNA COLLETT. Eastern Women's Champion of U. 8. Ry Cable to The Star and the North Ameri- | «can Newspaper Alliance. MUNSTANTON, England, May 1 We found the weathes for yesterday play in the British women's champion- ship entirely different. The wind, hav- ing changed from north to south, was with us on the outgoing nine and dead against us coming in. My opponent was Mrs. ‘Temple Dobell, the in British women who have won American championship. In 1914, our national, she defeated another Eng- ishwoman, Lady Muriel Dodd McBetl Mrs. Dobell continues & fine golfer, though she takes the game none too serloully. Our match began with two halves in par at Lhe first and second holes. !beeune upltthemrd a 3 from the green. e s(mrr..h vlun{:yuvea in 3, and an- other 3 from a lu :?wmr_h gave me 8 lead of 2. The short seventh should have ggne to Mrs. Dobell, but she miss- ed a mm enabling me to get a half. A win of 4 at the cighth and half in poorly played 6s at the ninth gave me '!'Kree putts on the tenth lost the hole lctm A pair of 6s on the eleventh r 4 on the twelfth put me 3 up .g-m' thirteenth was halved in 5. Mrs. Dobell lost the Imlmenth. and I became dormie 4. lwokthmunlmlutooeuflynnthe sixteenth and lost to a good 5, Mrs. Dobell winning the honors there with a beautiful iron 20 feet from the hole, while I overplayed 30 feet into the rough. Mv pitch-out was none too close, but as Mrs. Dobell missed an easy putt for 3, I fortunately was saved from per- ended in my favor by 4 and 2. ‘Two other American entries won yes- terday, Mrs. Stuart Hanley, Detroit, and Miss Elizabeth Curtis, Clinton, Iowa. Miss Enid Wilson, 18-year-old player from Nottingham, whom the eritics ex- pect to take a prominent part in the contest, showed form _yesterday, winning from M Sybil Esmond, 7, and 6. | (Copyrignt. 1 orth A in_all countries by the n Kewsnaper Aliance.) kil MANY THEFTS REPORTED Golf Clubs und Auto Accessories Among Articles Taken. Clothing, golf clubs and automobile ac- cessories were among the articles re- ported stolen last night from four dif- ferent persons. Benjamin Abramson, 1931 Fourteenth street, told police that he parked his car in front of 218 V street and return- od a short time later to find that thieves, had made away with a box containing 20 silk dresses valued at $200, Anne Godden, 3025 Jenifer strect, left golf clubs worth 880 In her car, which was parked in front of 3526 Daven- port street, They too fell into the hands of thieves. An sutomebile stolen from Phillp 8 Johnson, 1736 G street, and later re- covered by sixth preeinet police was o« turned minus two new tires, tools, an oll guage, a top boot, & pundie of laun- dry and a suit, he repormd to police ‘Ie et the loss at 875, Clara E, Baker, 117 Tenth strect northeast, teportod the theft from her home of a dress and brooch totaling $65 In vnln» 30 Blndm Mpomd Slnn. EL PASO, Tex., May 16 (#),—Dis- patehes to El Continental, Spanish an- guage newspaper here, says that 30 of # band of 400 rebels were killed yeater- day in w fight with Mexican Federal troops in the town of Huajimo, Btate of Nayarit, ‘The engagement was sald to have continued for 15 hours, (}HIYQCiI ANNOUNCEMENT, EPISCOPAL. St. Margaret'l Chul;chj | Conn. Ave. und Buncroft Place. NW, Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D, D, n\m HOLY THURSDAY ASCENSION DAY TO0 A - “ muton, | ! L e L inion i‘n‘.‘!m o Lay floadels at Anacostia. Seven Martin T3M-2 torpedo planes, | | the advance section of Torpedo Plane Squadron No. 9, Aircraft Squadrons, Scouting Fleet, ordered here from Hampton Roads, Va., for, the Curtiss marine trophy race to be held on the Potomac River Saturday afternoon, are anchored in the Anacostia River await- ing the arrival of the 11 other planes due to arrive this afternoon. Six of the seven planes here are entered in the race under the torpedo, bombing and scouting class. Between now-and Saturday morning they will make several speed runs on the Navy's speed course and also several flights around the 20-mile course between the War College and a point below Alex- | andria. Ground Exhibit Arranged. The planes not entered in the race will comprise part of the ground ex- hibition of naval seacraft at the station | on the day of the contest. Believing that Washington has had little op- | vortunity to obtain detailed informa- fon at close range of the seaplanes and | Iying boats, owing to the genera;| searcity of them here. Rear Admiral | Wilflam A. Moffett, chief of the Bu- reau of Aeronautics, has arranged the around exhibition. Included among those planes avaflable for close inspection will be the record- breaking PN-12, which two weeks ago established a new mark for seaplane en- durance at Philadelphia. There also will bs the giant Boeing PB-1 patrol flying boat, originally built to fly to Hawall, Its original water-cooled en- gines have been replaced by air-cooled power plants. The éngines are mount- ed tandem, and each develops about 500 horsepower, The air station at Anacostia on the day of the race will be thrown open fo the public for minute inspection. Lieut. Comdr. Homer C. Wick and his execu- tive officer, Lieut. Comdr. D. C. Watson. are completing plans for handling the expected crowds. More pilots from the | {local station would have been entered in the race but for the fact that the| shortage of personnel requires their services on the ground. Each Plane Numbered. By the day of the race each plane will bear an identification number nn the side and under the lower wings. program, giving the names of the plluu and types of planes in connection with these numbers will be printed by The Star for the assistance of the public in keeping track of the contestants. The pilots of the planes here today are: Lieut. W. J. Slattery and Ensign F. Henry, Lieut. D. V. Gallery, Liet:{ IR. W. D. Woods, Lieut. E. 8. Mutheran, Lieut. Albert Handly, Lieut. J. C. Wa:- dron and Lieut. D. C. Townsend. All but Lieut. Townsend are entered in the race. Ensign Henry will fly in the same plane with Lieut. Slattery. CLUBS WILL REPEAT “LEAP YEAR REVELS” | ‘The Young Men's Hebrew Association and the Junior Hadassah joined forces last night to present “Leap Year Revels," a three-act musical show, at | the Jewish Comraunity Center. The performance will be repeated tonight at. the center and tornorrow night at Wll-‘ g‘r Reed Hospital for the patients ere. This is the thirteenth annual show of the Hebrew association and the first in which the girls’ society has taken part. Among those taking part were Emii lolson, brother of Al Jolson, who was making his stage debut} Bernle Fisch- nd, Paul Garner, Frances Plotnick, ettle Sober, Eleanore Patien, FElaine Dessoff, Maurice Hayman, Sidney Kaltz, Ann Rovner, Min Feldman, Goldye Wasserman and Zelda Wolf. The show was directed by Mr. Pischgrund and Kate L. Shapiro. Aaron Rosenthal was in charge of the dance numbers, A featurs of the production was a chorus of 35 young men and women. The costumes were designed by Pear]l Frankel. Scenery was painted by Irene Aaron, Elain: Behrend and eyer Stoler. Maurice B. Lavine was property manager and Morris Dworkin | was in charge of lighting effects. Min- erva Greenberg, president of the Junlor Hadassah, was chairman of the com- | mittee on arrangements. DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE For Rent Rear 927 D \t \' \’V ‘%T.lfl\_ Gee! | wish | was growh vp so's | could own one of ‘them’ classy New DICK MURPHY Acid Mouth ‘Take your dentist's advice, Use Zonive, the germ-killing antisep- tic, whenever an acid condition isnoticeable in the mouth, This condition often results from ex- cespive -thL on the part of acid-forming bacteria, Zonite Is swre in its antisepric effect Harmless to mouth tissues, _ Jonite At all drug ste 00 pom alival Sorylon of ALL WELCOME ALWAYS, over 105 per cent in the last year."” Now that's pros- perity. ., gou can't be #roke and get a divorce. That's why the poor have to live with each other. ‘There is noth- ing that denotes prosperity quicker than to hear that “So-and-So and his wife ain't get- ting along.” I maintain that it should cost as much to get married as it does to get divorced. Make it look like mar- riage is worth as much as divorce, even if it ain’t. That would also make the preachers financially inde- pendent, like it has the lawyers. Yours for the downtrodden. MR LT, WHELAN DIESIN BAHIMURE| Veteran Pastor Was Natlve‘ of Capital and Once Served at St. Patrick’s. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md, May 16.—Mgr John T. Whelan, a native of Washing- | ton, and one of the oldest priests, both | in years and service, in the Baltimore | Archdiocese, died today at Bon Secours Hospital, where he had been a pnuem\ following a heart attack two weeks ago. For several years Mgr. Whelan had not | been in robust heaith, but continued to | perform his duties as pastor of St.| Mary’s Star of the Sea Church of Bal- | timore, where he had been lotated for | the past 33 years. Born in Washington | in 1858, Father Whelan was a student | at St. Charles’ College, after graduating | from St. John's College of Washington. | He made his theological studies at St. Mary's Seminary, and was ordained a | priest on December 9, 1885. His first appointment was as assistant pastor at | St. Patrick’'s Church, Washington. In 1886 he was transferred to Baltimore | to become secretary to Cardinal Gib- | bons, and remained there until named | pastor of St. Mary's Star of the S(.'a Church in 1895. Mgr. Whelan wielded a great ln- flusnce in South Baitimore, where his | church was located, and although never | taking an active part in politics the | weight of his influence was felt by many | of the old street corner gangs and poli- | ticians in that section. H On the occasion of his twenty-fifth | anniversary as a priest residents of | I the section, many of them Pmtelnnu contributed a purse of $2,000 in gol 1 { which was presented by Cardinal Glb- bans. In making the presentation | rdinal Gibbons said: i ‘Father Whelan has been worth 500 | police to South Baltimore.” i Mgr. Whelan, although a strict tee- | totaler m.nuelf bitterly pro- hibition and spoke against {t during the | course of many sermons. On May 6, uu hmrr Whehn was | lnwtted th the | first mons nh? mn(zd by the late Pope Benefm Barber Shop Entered and $90 Prop- erty Is Stolen. Burglars last night effected an en- trance to the barber shop of Charles Griffith, 905 D street, through a sky- light and stole property valued at more than §90. i Thomas Allen. 3067 M street, told po- | fice of a burglary committed in his place of business last night, entnmxl | having been gained through a side door. The burglars took nine wrist watches, ‘ valued at $60, and $3.55 in cash. {state trade In prison-made products. | There are more than 7, | The measure now goes to the Senate. | firms or branches of American fi Is Approved. -n,e measure was passed after thel regularly doing business in England. REPORT TWO BURGLARIES.E ! i Look at Your Picture Again Is it worthy of you? Does it look like you look now? If it fsn't a good one, put it away and have a new photograph made. . Your picture Is your personal representative and should leave a pleasing impression. Prices $20 a dozen uo. Don’t put it off another day. UNDERWOOD @ UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Comnectict Avense Tolsskone Gam 4w M DUNIGAN-BUILT PETWORTH HOMES Sold on rent-like monthly payments 3915 ILLINOIS AVENUE In the old section of Petworth on a wide boulevard. Four-bedroom homes with screened porches. Two-car brick garage. 5110 FIFTH STREET N.W. Six-room homes with three spacious porches. They face a completely sold group of Dunigan-built homes. 4401 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. Buy window corner home, overlooking Grant Circle. Nine rooms, large lawn, well landscaped. Large garage. 607 GALLATIN STREET N.W. These homes have Southern exposure. Buslt on deep lots, 135 ft., there is plenty of room for a garden. EXHIBIT HOMES Open and Lighted Until 9 PM. Every Day D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 Tlie leading dairy MILK that is rated highest by the District Health Department for purity and rich- ness—a highest DAIRY for cleanliness and PLANT is that rated efficiency— Chestnut Farms is Washington's leading dairy. This is not due to chance. \Vhat- ever will henefit the public, we are quick to adopt, hecause the satisfaction and welfare of our customers is our foremost consid- eration. 7 I | We are just as quick to turn down things of no real value. tomac 4000, Call Po- SO DO DO The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other Penns at ylvania Avenue 26th Street N.W,