Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1928, Page 3

THE EVENIN (&3 OSE LEADS POLICEMAN TO THIS HUGE STILL Arkansas Witness Says Dr. C. H. Brough Directs Bureau. Br the Asso Disclosure t ansas. D director of tr ated Press a former Governor of Charles H. Brough. Arkansas Public Service Information Bureau, was made today in the Federa de Comm 1's public utility investigation Rex I. Brown of Little Rock. the first witness called to the stand with the resumption of hear id that for- mer Gov. Brough, who served as chief executive of Arkansas batween 1916 and 1920, receives $6.000 a vear for his services. He said Dr. Brough had de- livered R)’\JX“\)’H% eeches a he became ing the de- 1 industrial nsas. He said that T was not the burcau because of Sees No Problem. fied himself as secretary of the “treasurer of Arkansas ties Association and assistant to the e president of the Arkansas Power & Light Co., with which he has been connected since he was a youth. He said that the Arkansas Power & Light Co. serves about 145 communities. rep- resenting approximately 175.000 persons, and declared that Te Wwas no serious public relations blem for the public utilities sel for the commission organizations had subsi Magazine, Brown said that he would not say subsidize, but that the maga- wine had been rendered financial as- sistance by the utility organizations. He said that a Mr publisher of the magazine, “came to us” and said that he was in financial straits and nceded some assistance. Brown said that some money had bfl‘n advanced the magazine. “Devoted to State.” He said the magazine was devoted to the development of the State. and that when a State Chamber of Commerce is organized the magazine would be th~ official organ of that organization. and that he expected the money to be re- turned. Th- if 'kanm‘ bureau issues a utility n bu Brown said. and, upon qu"'k"}'ng said that the bulletin had expr opposition to Government ownership of utilities, Government operation of Muscle Shoals and the building of the Boulder Canyon Dam. He said the Arkansas Power & Light | Co. was a part of the Electric Power & Light Corporation Brown testified that the Dixie Maga- wine had a circulation of about 6,000 and that since ths bureau had assisted the magazine, little matter unfavoraole | to the public utility industry had ap- peared. He declared. however, that the | the maga- | bureau “did not subsidize” zine to convert it to the utilities. He said that several business men (f Ar- kansas regquested the bureau to assist the magazine because it encouraged the | development of the State. A financial statement of the funds sdvanced the magazine was introduced into the record and it showed that $8.717 had gone into the magazine funds from -the bureau, the “advances” being listed as totaling about $5.150 and the “loams” approximately $3,567. Tn the financial statement of the bureau be- ginning July 1, 1927, and ending May 1 1928, loans to the magazine wers listed as $4,050, covering about half of the period represented by the total of $8,717. Brown explained that the funds were sdvanced to increase the circulation of | the magazine. Prom July 1, 1927, to May 1, 1928, the bureau’s receipts amounted to $24.378. all but $67 of | which had been expended, the state- ment introduced into the record showed. ‘The largest contributors included the Arkansas Power & Light Co., which was listed as having paid in two sums of | $5.845 and $6.488. respectively, and the Southwest Bell Telephone Co., $3,350. Staged Debate. Brown {estified that former Gov. Brough engaged Cari D. Thompson, | secrefary of the Public Ownership League, in a debate at shmepon La., before the meeting of mayors of cities | on the subject of public and private ownership of utilities. He said that the persons who invVited the former gov- ernor to debate must have known that | he was in the employ of the uulme; Buresu. Asked what Earle Hodges. former di- rector of the Arkansas Bureau. spent $66 for. for entertaining ministers in 1024, Brown said he did not know Healy directed the witness’ attention for 1924 the Arkansas Util- was distributed to his State by his bu- publication was dis- | sontinued last October. that by 1950 London Tt is estimated will e & <ify is 7.000.000 SPECIAL_NOTIC c the semi ‘of e was declared and Bl Sne 30 to" stocknetaers® of | divi- record I WILL BF RESPONSTBLE FOR NG DEBTS @iher than those contracted by me ALEXANDER REIN 36 6th B ER T WiLL Nm' BZ dects contracted b FREDK H GIESLE R!» f.b stpm BLE POR w'nznrs thone * contracted CURTIS. ‘907 4th st 28* other tha TickINLEY Whrin Yixes bmond ABEOCIATION OF PURNITURE Boston. Rich oinis Bpec KaTional DF Tnie WANTED - VAN 1o or from New Jona STORAC T NEVER DISAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING INA HURRY} This Mxlhon Doliar anmg Plant onry Teceive ¢ The National Capital Press 1215-4243 L ¥ MW Phone stain 850 s at you . ]PONCLAD S ROOFERS to give you advice on “efe "ania “phone ur o Fraris Btc. NE Fuones Noits 26 - North 33 of 11.000.000. The popu- | otherwise | the utility | d the Dixie | McComb, editor and | | Policeman E. L. Baker cf the second precinct, climbed over all the roofs in the 1400 block of Ninth street early this | morning, following trail of fermenting mash. His nose led him to the chimney over No. 1418, and lhll still of 300 gallos capacity was s!iud WINDSHALTSTULTZ | PARIS-LONDON HOP Friendship Pllots Will Con- tinue by Train and Boat to England. J | | LE BOURGET, France, June 26 (). —The two French army planes in which | | witmer Stultz and Louis Gordon, crew of the transatlantic plens Priendship, | were returning from Paris to Londen | today were forced down by high winds | at Berck-! Plage. l They will probably proceed to Bou- | logne by train or motor car. From { there they will cross the Channel by steamer 1o Polkestone, continuing to | London by rail. | | “The Americans had spent 20 hours [in Pari, went on several sight-asetnig | {trips and were received by American | | Ambassador Herrick, M. Painleve, | Prench minister of war and officer of the Aero Club. LONDON DRAWS MISS EARHART. | Sidewalk Arlh(l Depict Girl Flyer on all Sides. | By the Associated Press LONDON, June 26.—Miss Am!ha Earhart had an opportunity today see her features on the sidewalks at 11- | most every corner in London Sidewalk artists, who maks a com- | fortable living by drawing chalk pic- tures upon the paving and holding out their hats to the passerby, have seized upon the girl who flew the Atlantic as a subject likely to attract the coins to | their purses. Wilmer Stultz, pilot of the Priend- ship, has also been done in chalk, al- though not so0 extensively as Miss Ear-| hart Miss Earhart spent the morning of { her second to las. day in London driv- {ing about with Mrs. Frederick Guest, | her backer, and seeing parts of the city |and countryside which had been missed ADX'PVl')uF]\ The chief items on her | | program today were a dinner by Lord Lonsdale and a visit to the horse show | |at Olympia, where she will occupy the | royal box. | DRIVER IS FINED $25 FOR HITTING PUSHCART Virginia Man Fined 875 or 25 Days for Collision on Hiz Brid hway A eollision between an automobile and a pusheart Jaden wiih fruit, at Fourth and Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday, sulted in John J. Estep, 100 C street southeast, being fined $25 for reckless | driving by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Trafic Court yesterday John Zitas, 219 John Marshall place owner of the pushcart, was slightly in- jured in the mishap John Montieth of Passapat was fined 875 or driving. by re- | o have operated by El Dzidick on the He was arrested by Policeman Hunter bridge BOY DIES 0.F LOCKJAW. Injury Caused by Weed 10 Days Ago Fatal to Robert Reynolds Bpecisl Dispatch to The Buar VIRGINIA HIGHLAND ~Robert Cliff Reynol years id, died at Emergency pital early his morning of lockjaw resulting from | njury o the foot boy stepped on a weed 10 day running a thor under the san Treaument was given by a local physie | ut the injury appeared to be slight. Yesterday Robert became woise and was sent L the Emergency Ho pital for treatment. Infection had gain- ed such headway that the hospital physicians were unable to be of as- sistance Arrangements are heing made for the | funeral. which will be hel@ at the home of the parents. My J. G. Rey- nolds, 321 Delaney | Va, June | 26, 6! {cast or by the Will Rogers Says: HOUSTON.—S3ay. listen! I want to give you all a little tip. Get the Houston convention on the radio tenight. Now, I know they are all terrible to listen get the keynote speech of this bird, Claude, Bow~ 4 ers. I was the first one that suggest- ed him for. this job when I fol- lowed him at th2 Jackson day din- ner in Washing- ton last Spring He is a ar. You haven't heard the Republicans called anything till you hear this fellow. Comedy, oratory, facts and sense. Shut off on all the others. You will thank me for tipping you off to this guy. He makes the Republicans pretty near as bad as they are. That's how good he is Yours for straight tips. ARRESTED ON CHARG OF FALSE PRETENSES Man Known as Walter Zuckel Ac- cused of Obtaining Money by Fraudulent Methods. Charged with having obtained money from g>veral persons here by promising them jobs, Walter Zuckelkowski, also known as Walter Zuckel, was under ar rest today for alleged false representa- tion. The police say he admitted that he was now awalting trial as an alleged confidence operator in Chicago after releas on $2,500 bail Zuckelkowski was arrested in Balti- more yesterday afternoon by Detectives Cole and Talley, who had learned that he had left this city on a bus. They were on hand when the bus reached its destination Those who complained _against Zuckelkowski were Snowden Chamber of 653 Girard street northeast, who said h gave him $25 upon receiving the promise of & job as chauffeur; Albert Smith of 3124 Cedar street, who said he zave $30 for a promised job at Mount | Alto Hospital, and Thomas A. Nolan of 1431 Capitol street, who was swin- dled out of 320, he says Zuckelkowski Is said to have admitted that he once served 60 days in Chicago when he was arrested there seven Ars ago under the name of Dr. John De Berry. He told the police he had short- ened his name to Zuekel merely because it was easicr tp pronounce and not to conceal his identity Information from thorities furnished brougl about his arr becoming popiar more are the the 5t Chicago au-| clus which | Auto busses Mysore, India into operation Mm. Cyrus McCorm in | apt to be | @ ihe East -Star Staff Photo. LINDY WINS PLEA FOR AIR CLASSES 33 Youths to Learn to Fly, Following Suggestion of Noted Airman. ['By the Associated Precs LOS ANGELES, June 26 —S8ixty-three young men, one from every State and one from every large city in the coun- {'try. are to be given aviation instruction as ‘the result of a suggestion of Col. | Charles A. Lindbergh while on the Pa- cific Coast recently When Lindbergh was here he sug- gested that something be done to help | young men to learn to fly. Today Zroup of men prominent in aviation an- | tounced a plan whereby this representa- tive group will receive such aid. | The sponsors include T. C. Young. | member of the executive committee of | the National Air Races National Aeronautical Exposition; Al- !len H. Loughead, president of the Lock- heed Afrcraft Co.; Jack Maddux of the Maddux Air Lines, and W. B. Kinner, aeronautical engineer and president of | ’:u Kinner Airplane & Motor Corpora- tlon, The plan calls for boards to pass upon the' qualifications of the mea in each {area.. The 63 will be trained at San Diego. The best fiyer developed through this training. a sister ship to Col. Lindbergh's new plane—a $12,000 Ryan air brougham. REINDEER STEAK SOON ON AMERICAN MARKET| of Department Interior Reports Alaska Shipping Large Quantities of Meats to United States. soon again reindeer hington menus may cxtensively cxhibit choice sicaks for the epicurean. The Department of the Inferfor an- nounced today that Alaska, the great live storchouse of the reindeer, is ex- porting reindeer meat in growing quan- tities to the United States. Cargoes of 2,000 reindeer carcasses are being shipped regularly now to supply the | increasing demand and the Bureau of ! Education’s vessel Boxer each season brings to Seattle about 500 slaughtered reindeer, the department said. Com- mercial vessels also handle the business There is no danger of Santa Claus being deprived of his Christmastide transportation, however, | thirds of the half million of the rein- deer in Alaska are the property of the | mative Eskimos. ‘The Interior Depart- ment has fostered this industry, until today it 1s one of ths greatest in Alaska. A commercial firm with a capital of $3,000,000 has recently re- organized to care for the increasing business in reindeer meat idon Capt. Tenney Assigned to Peking. Parker G. Tenney, Tth Field Ar- at Madison Barracks, N. Y. ‘has been assigned to duty as assistant military attache at the United States legation, Peking. China, and will come to this city befoge his departure for for general instructions ick, Jr., Is Acting In Stoc]( Company as “Mary Butler“ By the Associated CINCINNATI Press June 26.--Mrs. Cyris McCormick, jr., of Chicago, wife of the | president of the International Harvester Co., has been a student actress with a local stock company for the last six weeks under an assumed name, it has been learned Recently, under the name Butler,” Mrs. McCormick played a minor role in “Crime.” 6he was not recognized by members of the regular audience Yesterday, when she admitted she was Mrs. McCormick, amazement was expressed by members of the stock com- pany. who thought she was only a student or “disciple” - neophyte who each Bummer attends rehearsals and | assumes minor roles in productions of | the Stuart Wadker Co, of “"Mary Mrs, McCormick sald she took the name “Mary Butler” to escape social | obligations 50 that she could give her full time and effort to the study of | dramatic art, in which she is keenly | interested. She 15 especially Interested in the production of children's plays | and wishes to study divection. Her | original plan did not contemplate going any further than amateur theatricals, she said, Mrs, McCormick has been with the | Btuart Walker Co. for six weeks, Her | first appearance i “Crime,” Insted about 30 seconds Dressed as an old lady, her chief business was to walk across the stage prior to a nold-\m [scene. ~ Bhe was jostled by two ! | gangsters whe prrm-&‘n o be l{lhlllll uhllr thelr companiing executed the ww.W-‘ | STAR, WASHINGTON, and of the | it is announced, will be given | for about two- | transporta- | D. C. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, NEW MUSEUM COSTING. $7.500.000 | IS PLANNED FOR WASHINGTON Abbott Enlists Aid of| Prominent Citizens in Proposed Project. 19 Dr. Exhibits Would Show Prog- ress of Transportation and Science. Plans for bullding a huge industrial museum in Washington at a cost of ap- | proximately $7.500,000 are beginning to crystallize into definite form through the efforts of a small group of scien- tists, business men and public officials nterested in the work of the Smith- sonian Institution. The idea was conceived by Dr. C. G Abbot, sceretary of the institution, ssv- cral years ago. Working alone, he has enlisied the support of such men as the Secretaries of War and Navy. Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & | Ohio Railroad: Thomas Ewing and H F. G. Porter, president and secretary of the New York National Museum of En- |\ 0y gineering and Industry. and the regents | lof the :mnh«minn Institution. heavier-than-air machine. T The proposed museum would be the | Wright plane of 1908—the first air ma- fonty : +"® | chine used for combat purposes only thing of its kind in this country, ‘Others include tae flagship of the Nature of Exhibits. round-the-world squadron It would houss exhibits representing | Which made the first non-stop coast the step-by-step progress of transporta- | to-coast flight? the South American tion on land, sea and through the air.|good will flight plane and the famous The development of the great American | Spirit of St. Louis industries—mining, farming, lumbering, | In th> field of water transportation manufacture, ctc.—would be pictured in ' the institute has samples of the first cotatled large-scale models primitive attempts at canocs and dug- Another section would be devoted to | 0uts. The developments of later years. the growth of American sciences—the | typified by the first sailing and first progress of the telepnone. telegraph, vered vessels, are now on ex- photography, the electric light and a host ot others The whole thing would be arranged in such a systematic fashion that the average sightseer, as well as the stu- | dent, could get something approaching lan 'understanding of the amazing forward steps which have been taken | in this country during the past cen- tury in the major flelds of human endeavor |~ “Present plans call for the razing of |the old Smithsonian Institution Building and the removal of wooden sheds in | the rear of the present new building. The Planning Commission has_an- ! nounced its intent to make Ninth a through thoroughfare. TI Dr. Abbot pointed out. would necessi- tate razing the old Smithsonian Build- | ing. even if the m(\pnifd new one is | ot to be built With Ninth street sent through. the |new museum would run west from its | curb lne in the rcar of the present | buflding. TIts exact size would be de | termined by the amount of money available Institution Now Crowded. According to Dr. Abbot, the Insti- tution now is crowded to the limit of its | capacity. If it is desired to install | In: one corner, by means of rrick some new exhibit. such as the Spirit |lighting, an illusion of a real mine shaft | of St. Louis, znother one, hardly less | Sinking deep into the earth is created desirable, must be thrown out. This |One old lady leaned over the edge to { means, he said. that anything in the Deer down Into the depths and dropped | nature of a _comprehensive portrayal of |her hat. Cenvinced that her new bon- industrial progress iz effectively blocked. | net was gone forever, she left the mu- | At the present time most of the air (5eum in a somewhat embittered frame exhibits are housed in an old Army |Of mind. When the hat was returned laboratory building, loaned by the Gov- | next day she refused to believe that the | ernment |actual depth of the “shaft” is only There is not a_square foot of avail- |about four inches below the floor level. able space left. When the NC-4, first | Dr. Abbot hopes the next Congress | plane: to cross th> Atlantic, was placed | will appropriate $10,000 for prefiminary | | on_exhibition the wings had to be re- | estimates and plans. If this means | | moved for lack of space. In many in- | fails. an attempt will be made to raise stances small planes are tucked away the money by private subscription. out of sight under th® wings of their | It is hoped, however, that the Federal larger sisters, Government will see fit to defray the | While every precaution s taken to/cxpense of the undertaking. guard against such a disaster, a fire| Aside from the educational value n(’ would inevitably destroy these priceless such a museum, Dr. Abbot feels that mementos of American achievements | inasmuch as “American industry has in the air, Dr. Abbot declared. | taken the foremost place in the world, | Dr. Abbot believes that the Smith- 'a really adequate building should be | sonian Institute contains the only constructed in which. specimens of the availabl> nucleus for a project such as | great inventions and mechanisms could | the one he has in mind b2 adequately shown for the benefit of _In the field of aeronauties there is |the general public.” RURAL ZONNGDUE, .= roseve H (LU TOLD Miss James Says Future Farmsteads Will Not Be Faced by Gas Stations. DR. CHARLES G. ABBOT. Harris-Ewing Photo. e the first crude attempt at a Although Tack of space has prevented many of the great undersea boats. | obtained, Dr. Abbot said. to show them properly could be had. A sample of almost every form of land travel ever developed by the ingenuity of man, if not already on hand, can casily be socured, Dr. Abbot declared. ocean automobile is already on hand. The exhibition of railroad develop- ment, which has played such an im- try. is limited, however. to two of the first locomotives used in America Dr. Abbot, however, would like to be able to show the development of the locomotive up to and including the mile-a-minute steel monsters of ths present day. shown bicycles, include the sedan chairs, covered ete. wagon. ing exhibit. It includes whole towns, actual working of the mining equip- ment. Mine Shaft Illusion. I Bureau Due Friday. Abram F. Myers, member of the Fed- | eral Trade Commission, will address th: annual meeting of the Better Business | Bureau Friday at 12:30 in the ballroom | of the National Press Club, Joshua | Evans, jr. chairman of the board of trustees of the bureau, announced to- | day. Mr. Myers' subject will be “Ethics in Busines board of trustees for the coming _\m will be elected at Friday’s meeting ASTHMA AND HAY FEVERCAUSE Discovered | ‘ Write | Zoning of rural communities in the future by local people was presaged by Miss Harlean James, executive secre- tary of the American Civic Associa- tion, today in an address to the second nnlhvnal 4-H Club camp, at the n‘rfl(- ing held in the auditorium of th tional Museum. The camp will 4nd |n- night Miss James told the farm girl and boy champions that the farmstead of the future will not have to be iaced with a gasoline filling station or » vender's shack. Land lying along the rural highways will be zoned by local people for the benefit of the local community, she de- clared, adding that in the next &0 years the Nation should set aside enough of the wild areas of the country to enable people in the various localities to get out into the woods for relaxation. Side Roads for Pleasure. She declared that the future will bring forth the through-straight route set gpart for commercial traffic end the winding scenic country road for pleasure travel Miss James distributed to the pirls and boys pamphlets describing Wash- ington and told them that this city beiongs to all the people of the United States The members of the 4-H clubs con- tinged their sightseeing tours today Dr. Slosson Talks. Last night at the clubs’ banquet at the City Club, Dr. Edwin E. Slosson divector of Sclence Service, predicted agriculture s beginning upon a boom that will give it a parity with other great industries and declared that this has been made possible through science Dr Slosson exhibited some new prod- ucts made from farm waste, especlally some samples of paper made from orn stalks, bullding material made from the refuse of sugar cane, and samples of artificial rubber which he declarcd compares favorably with natural rubber POLICE MOTOR PATROL wiLL g€ ReoraanizEd JACK FROST PACKAGE SUGAR | for booklet "No cost N Dept. 3218, F Thdianapoits. on l\flr'm | important { cause of fon, Simply address 26 '8 Breridian 8t CANE SUGAR ANULATE MATIONAL SORAR hZTHONS CO.OF a raowr s1wge? wrw en \ > For making jams and jellies— canning or preserving, buy Frost Sugar in the ni- ten and twrnh-fivepound THERE IS A | | | GRANULATED TABLET BROWN | Hesse Says Change Will Result in | Increased Force for Some Sections, Reorganization of the Police Depart- For Eve'y Purpo’e ment's motor patrol in the outlying precinets, which will result in an in- crease in the foot patrol force in the ! more densely populated sections, is con- templated by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, su- perintendent The department has Just acquired | nine new automobiles to augment IM motor patrol, and Maj, Hesse is visiting the eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth l‘ faurteenth precinets this n(urnmu studying conditions with & view to de- termining how many of the nddl!lonnl vehicles to assign to each, ‘The use of the nine new cars, Maf Hesse sald, will relieve a number of the | foot. patroimen in these suburban pre- | fll’!‘\“ 3 nnd‘ lI\l:]' ‘l:“ be l‘l?l:‘lm:i'd to other precincts, where additional men Mie needed, CONFECTIONERS POWDERED For sale by all stores that Jfeature quall y products | Ruhined by The National Sugar Refining Co.of N. ] Jflg( FRUST | | &peaking, Sightseemg and Dance " | sightseeing trips to Arlington, Mount There is the | the plane | the museum from accepting models of | liners and | these could be readily | if the space | An exhibit showing the growth of the | | portant part in the growth of the coun- | Other forms of travel which could be reproduced in small scale, showing ths | > s {The Right to Play Lucky are the boys and girls who can go to the country every Sum- mer and across green fields. But thousands and thousands of youngsters must do their playing in crowded city streets. They have a mhlv to protection—the right to play safely. American Ice drivers give children the right of way at all times. They train themselves to keep a watchful eye on those active little bodies, for they can never be certain in which direction flying fest will turn. The American man is never too hurried to think of “children first.” American ICE Company American drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal. Telephone Main 6240 L s 3R better! Taste it. and see GULDENS B Muster g VIRGINIA RETAILERS - OPEN CONVENTION race Program' Features of Meeting in Alexandria. I Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 26.—The thirty-third annual convention of the | Virginia. Retail Merchants’ Association opened here this morning with 151 delegates present. J. G. W. Timber- man, member of this city council, de-| livered the welcome on behalf of the | Retail Merchants' Club of Alexandria, | host organization, and the welcome on | ! behalf of the city was delivered by | | City Manager Paui Morton. Responses | | were made by Charles Guggenheimer, | |jr. of Lynchburg, State president. | | President Guggenheimer will make his | annual address this afternoon, which | | will be followed by reports of the State | secretary, W. A. Clarke, ir., and State Treasurer E. W. Broidy Both of these officials are from Richmond T. Wade, jr. of Cliffon Forge was scheduled for a speech on “De- | velopment of the Local Association™ and G. Leslie Hall of Norfolk was to speak {on_“How Norfolk Handles Traffic.” The afternoon program included Vernon and Washington. A dance was arranged for the evening at the Belle | | Haven Ciub. | | Synod Ends Convention. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 26 (#).—The eastern district of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri closed its fifty-fourth convention last night. The next convention will be held in Balti- | more in 1930. The eastern di meets with the General Assembly third year and arv'nrdxmzh will vith that body ery con- 25% Discount From June 15 to July 15 At the discount prices you can afford to have two or three different styles in pic- tures. Remember an Underwood & Underwood photo-portrait makes the gift {deal —it is decorative and a permanent symbol of love and.friendship <= & UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Decatur 4100 Tucked away in one corner is a min- | 1230 Connecticut Ave. TASTE tea-toned to Wilkins is spoiled for any other Orange Pekoe—that's how much better its flavor pleases all who try it. Only after thirty years studying public tastes, has Wilkins ventured to offer you a flavor in tea with the same confidence we presented Wil- WILKINS kins Coffece to you. If your ORANGE PEKOE iall glass of iced Wilkins or vour cup steaming its Orange Pekoe fragrance is not better than any you have ever tasted, return the package to us and we will refund the moderate price you paid In 10c, ' Ib. and '} Ib. packages Will Help You Start the Day Right s Breakfa-t Time—an enjoyable time if you makc it so! And a dangerous one for tempers —if you're not careful. So—start it right! Pour some rich, smooth, frothy Thompson’s Cream on your cereals or fruits. Don't use the top Milk for this purpose. Your kiddies need that in the whole Milk. \nn tomorrow to enjoy those morning “ joy meals® “Jhompson's ream 2012 Eleventh St., N. W, Phone Decatur 1400 y=In Washington's Newest Plans Visit Washingtgn's Oldest Da e N g ai.