Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1928, Page 13

EDUCATIONAL. Washingt on College of Law Co-educational—Thirty-third Year Fall Term Begins Sept. 17 ‘Three-year course leading to LL. B. Four-vear course leading to LL. M."and 2000 G St. Franklin 4585 K. OF C. LAW SCHOOL , Clzsses Begin Monday, September 17th e LL. B. degree. An’ additional ' year, of e work leads to the LL. M. der Sessions held at hours conv for students wko are employed. | Instruction Excellent. Tuition Moderate. he Registrar. W, Addry 1814 Mass. Ave. ) Franklin 4696 EDU [ONAL. reads like learned, ", Tapi Stenographic Course, 12 weeks: Secretarial, 24 weeks; Bookkeeping 12 weeks. Graduates in demand, position guaranteed. New Classes now form- ing. gister today. Bovd Scheol “‘Ac- credited.” Est. 8 yrs. > “Main 2338, DUPONT GRADE SCHOOL 1408 New Hampshire Avenue Just South of Dupont Circle North 6244 Opens Tuesday A school for the Exceptional Child who is Ahead or Behind his Class, the Nervous Child, Child Retarded through illness, etc. Individual Instruction. Co. nation of Mental and Physical. Playground. Boarding and Day School in the Grades. MUSIC, FRENCH.—Ask for Catalogue. easiest PRI SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Conversational Method. A W. M. District of Columbia College (Y. M. C. A.) SCHOOL OF LAW $-year Evening Course Leading to LL. B. Degree Taition, $100 & ye Catalog upon request CHARLES V. IMLAY, A. B., LL. B., Dean 1336 G Street N.W. Main 8250 ; CO-EDUCATIONAL CONSTANCE C. TUTHILL, Principal 1860 Mintwood Place, Adams 1443 Kindergarten and Grades. Boarding and Day School. Through unfoldment, develops ability for fight ‘thinking aad doing, thus attaining the true development of character. Winter Sessions. Summer Sessfons. Catalogue. Emerson Institute 76th Comsecutive Year 1738—17;0 l’s SLI . Decatur 551 ay School for Boys Late Afternoon School—Co-Edueational Accredited in the U. S, and Forelgn Countries Fall Term Begins September 17 ing for College and University— Point—Annapolis ‘Washington School for Secretaries Now located in the National Press Blds. th F Sts. Day and Evening Classes WOOD’S SCHOOL Established 1885 311 East Capitol st. Lincoln 38 - ALL COMMERCIAL BRANCHES ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM Ample Farkine Space for Students COURT F. WOOD, Principal Day Rates. $16 a Month; 10 Months, $100 Evening Rates, $5.60 a_Month 10 Months, $30 to $50 Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 46th Year Begins September 18 City School, 1809-1819 I St. N.W. All Grades and High_ School Suburban School, 3901 Wisc. A Kindergarten and_Grades I, II, I, IV Country Club, Gymnasium, Swimming, Bus Service Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Principal Phone Main 284 t—tmsns-es National School Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design Commercial Art, Poster, Color Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction Children’s Saturday Morning Classes Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. NORTH 1114 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W, Franklin 4696 Classes Begin Monday, Sept. 17 An lly well eauipped FA offers Instretion Tn the Follonlory oonrses: College, High School, Acrountancy, Business. R X R the Clthnllctb'nlvusll) o Fall term, offering superior courses in SECRETARIAL TRAINING, begins OCTOBER 1 ‘Twenty-fifth Successful Year Day and Evening S Sfrayer College 721 13th Street Phone Main 1748 for Catalog THE -GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Chartered by Act of Congress 1881 Columbian College (Letters and Sciences) The Graduate School of Let- ters and Sciences The School of Medicine School of Nursing Law School School of Engineering School of Pharmacy School of Education School of Government Division of Library Science The Division of Fine Arts The Summer Sessions Academic year berins September 19 For catalogue and other information Apply The Registrar 2033 G Street Washington, D. C. ions E Fhone for eatalos and sch lasses b ol 0 Vol Chevy Chase Country Day School GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1928-1929 SESSIONS COMMENCE Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7293 District of Columbia College WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY Begins September 17 5:30 and 7:30 Classes very Instructor in Accountinga C.P. A, George Washington University Law School Membe: American Law "Schs Approved by American Bar Association Established 1865 Academic Year 1928-29 begins September 19 Registration Days September 15-18, Inclusive STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 600D WEEK SEEN FOR FRUIT SALES Frost Has Yet to Determine Supply of Vegetables for Canning. During the usual Monday lull whole- sale produce dealers were today pre- paring for what they expect to be an- other banner fruit and vegetable week. The length of time intervening from now until frost will determine how long vegetables will be available for canning, and housewives are speeding their ef- forts to replenish their larders while the local produce is available. String beans and sound, ripe tomatoes are scarce. Fresh and cured meats, as well as butter and eggs, remained today at the same prices prevailing during the latter part of the week. Chickens must even- tually go up in price, but it is not ex- pected that eggs will advance again be- fore cold weather. Meat prices are thought by dealers to be about as high as it is possible for them to go in times of peace and so-called national pros- perity, they said today. Today’s Wholesale Prices. Butter—One-pound prints, 50a51; tub, 49250; store packed, 30a32. Eggs—Fresh, selected, 38a40; hennery, ;gn;g; current receipts, 37a38; storage, a36. Poultry, alive—Turkeys, 30; fowls, large, 28; Spring chickens, large, 32; medium, 31a32; small, 30a31; Leghorns, 28; roosters, 18a19; keats, young, 50a60; old, 30. Dressed—Turkeys, 40a42; fowls, large, 32a33; small, 28a30; Spring, chickens, large, 38a40; medium, 38a40; small, 38; Leghorns, 37; capons, large, 44a45; small, 30a35; ducks, 28a30; keats, young, 80a1.00. Meats, fresh killed—Beef, 22a26; veal, 22a28; lamb, 28a30; fresh hams, 28a20; fresh pork loin, 40; shoulders, 22a24; Resident Department Spectalizing In the Pre-Adolescent Child Tenth Season Opens Sept. 26th 17 Grafton St. Chevy Chase, Md. Tel. Wise. 2678 The Eastman School 1305 Seventeenth Street Cor. Massachusetts Avenue A resident and day school for sirls. Primary, Intermediate and High School. Opens Sept. 24th Woodward School For Boys Small Classes. Men Teachers Only. Sixth Grade Through High School. OPENS SEPTEMBER 19 For Reservations Call Y. M. C. A 1736 G N.W. _Main 8250 Southern Brothers Steward Business University 1333 F Street NW. reparation Day and’ Evening Classes Bulletin on Request BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Building 17th and B Main eight-two-five-nine THE TEMPLE SCHOOL A Secretarial School of Individual |} Instruction DAY—AFTERNOON—EVENING Enroll at any time 1420 K St. N. Main 3258 Fall Term Begins September 29, 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W. Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 Open for registration 9 a.m. to 7 p.m Manage a Tea Room Earn $1,500 to $7.500 a Year— Previous Experience Unnecessary Hundreds of positions open all the time in Tea Rooms, Coffee S8hops, Motor Inns, etc., for Managers, Assistant Managers, Hostesses, Purchasing Agents— positions that mean fascipating work, quick advance- G : more. Mary Oatherine Lewis ment and salaries of from $1,500 to $7,500 a year and Let us tell you, FREE OF CHARGE and without obligation, how you can quickly qualify for one of smoked hams, 26a29; smoked shoulds 20a22; bacon, 24a26; lard, 15815%%. ul.:;e stock—Calves, 16a16l2; lambs, a15. Fruits and Vegetables Review. Applu—supsuu moderate; demand light, market dull; barrels, no sales re- ported; bushel baskets, Virginia, U. 8. No. 1, 2% inches up, Jonathans, mostly 1.50; Grimes and smokehouse, 1.25a1.50; various varieties, 1.00a1.25; unclassified various varietles, 50a1.00. Cabbage—Supplies moderate; demand light, market dull; Virginia, barrell crates domestic round type, 1.75a2.00, mostly 2.00. Celery—Supplies moderate; demand light, market steady; New York, 2-3 crates, 1.75a2.25. Cantaloupes—Supplies moderate; de- mand slow, market steady; Colorado, pink meats, jumbo flats all sizes, 1.00a 1.50; hearts of gold, salmon tints stan- dard flats, 12s, 1.00a1.25, Miscellaneous melons: Supplies liberal; demand mod- erate, market steady; California, stan- dard crates honey dews, all sizes, 2.75a 243 standard crates casabas, mostly 2. Lettuce—Supplies moderate; demand light, market dull; California, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen, 4.50a4.75; Colo~ rado, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen, wide range quality and condition, 2.50a 4.00: New York, 2-dozen crates, Big Boston type, mostly ordinary quality and condition, 75a1.00. i Onions—Supplies moderate; demand light, market slightly weaker; New York, loovi;ound sacks, yellows, U. S. No. 1, medium to large size, 3.75a4.25; Michigan and Iowa, 100-pound sacks, yellows, U. S. No. 1, 4.10a4.25. Peaches—Supplies moderate; demand | J: moderate, market steady; Pennsylvania, bushel baskets, Elbertas, U. 8. No. 1, large size, best mostly, 3.00; fair quality and condition, 2.25a2.50; bushel baskets, Belles, U. 8. No. 1, medium to large size, 2.7522.85. ° Pears—Supplies moderate; demand light, market steady; Oregon, boxes, Bartletts, fancy, medium to large size, 3.00a3.25; mostly 3.25; New York, bushel baskets, Bartletts, no early sales. Potatoes — Supplies light; demand moderate, market steady; North Caro- lina and Virginia, cloth-top stave bar- rels, Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, mostly 2.25. Sweet Potatoes—Supplies moderate, demand moderate, market steady; North Carolina, bushel baskets, yellows, No. 1, 1.00a1.25; few cloth-top barrels, yel- lows, No. 1, 3.00; nearby Maryland, bushel baskets, Nancy Halls, No. 1, mostly 1.25. Grapes—Supplies of Western stock moderate; demand moderate, market about steady; California, lugs, Flame Tokays, 1.75a2.00, mostly 1.75; lugs, Malagas, 1.25a1.50, Cucumbers—Supplies light; demand Mght, market steady; New York, bushel baskets, No. 1, 1.50. Prunes—Supplies moderate; demand light, market steady; Idsho, suitcases, blue varieties, 90a95. Damsons — Supplies light; demand limited, market steady; New York, %~ bushel baskets, 1.25; 4-quart climax baskets, 40. Carrots—Supplies moderate; demand light, market stéady; Colorado, West- ern lettuce crates, % dozen, 3.25. GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, September 17.— " Bid. Ger Govt Red Loan with draw ctfs att per 100 R M....... 55,00 60.00 Ger Govt Red Loan without draw ctfs per 1,000 R M.... 40.00 ~42.00 (Quoted in dollars per miilion marks.) Hamburg 4zs 1919, .. 25,00 35.00 Geduoted in dollars en Elec 4125 pre-war. Ger Gen Elec 41ss ) Hamburs: Amertimn i am| merican Line 4! North German Lioyd 415s. .~ Krupp 65 1921..... Dusseldort 4s pre. Frankfort a-M 4s pre-war. Munich 4s pre-war... Asked. North German Lloyd Austrian A E G (Gen Eléc) FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Quotations turnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Nominal gold Seling checks ar London, . o Paris, fra azé’ggs Oslo, crown. Stockholm, crown EDUCATIONAL, COLUMBIA KINDER: 56 HgOAETEN ‘TRAINING Reopens SARA K _The Westmorelan, v EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, BULLS KEEP UPPER HAND IN STOCKS Rails Only Issue to Register Loss for Week in New York Trading. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW HAVEN, September 17.—Bull- ishness continued to dominate almost all New York Stock Exchange groups last week, when only one trading divi- slon, the rails, registered a lower price index than the week before. Auto ac- cessorfes, food and ofls made the main price gains, the accessories leading all groups with a 61-point index rise through considerably higher Briggs, Kelsey-Hayes and Timken Roller Bear- ing price levels. The foods were next, led by Purity Baking A, Cushman, and American Sugar, while Texas Corpora- tion, Tide Water Associated and Tide Water Oil accounted for the third high- est index gain. Lower Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, New York & Harlem and Union Pacific quotations depressed [} u the rails index. Among the industrials the largest price gains were made by the second i grade issues, with an index jump of nearly 3 points. most conservative, smallest index gain of 115 points, while the third grade, representing more spec- utlanve offerings, showed a 2 point index rise. Bonds Show Loss. ‘The trading value of all stocks and of industrials continued to climb last week as the average daily value of in- dustrial issues changing hands gained to $306,500,000, as against $273,700,000 for the week before and the activity in A all issues amounted to a trading value of $338,500,000 daily from $317,600,000 the previous week. Bonds, preferreds, rails and utilities all registered loss trading value, but among the industrials, the auto acces- sorles, “stools, stores and foods showed a marked turnover gain. The motors, however, due to less activity in General Motors, Hupp and Chrysler, registered a dally trading value of $61,200,000, as compared with $88,600,000 for the week before, while the oils dropped from $21,400,000 to $16,800,000 through the decreased value of Richfield O], Barns- dall “A” and Standard Oil of New Jer- sey transactions. Briggs Manufacturing, Timken Roller Bearing and Murray Corporation activ- ity accounted for the daily trading rise of the auto accessories to $21,800,000 from $13,100,000 last week, while the steels turnover, on a daily value basis, jumped from $18,100,000 to $29,400,000— through turnover increases in United States Steel and Bethlehem shares. Montgomery Ward, Sears-Roebuck and Schulte Retall activity raised the stores trading value to $21,400,000 a day. Stock Survey. A compact survey of Stock Exchange movements is given below by indexes and per cent of return. Stock Survey. A compact survey of stock exchange movements is given below by indexes and 1 return: i Stocks Stocks Rate of Traded Held Return Week ended— Sk 31% > w @iaomasisio; PR3 A A RESRSSEE8G 38T e ottt Rk ik =13 SgNuaausues Sg8gugcagnss E 1000 1000 4493 1521 6.5% 8) (May '28) (July '26) 6) aosuuusnLe: 1926 averare High (26,2 (Sept. High ('26,°27,'28). (Apr. B, EMPLOYMENT GAIN NOTED IN MARYLAND BALTIMORE, Septémber 17.—Un- employment in Maryland showed a decrease during August, according to the monthly report of Dr. J. Knox é::ley, commissioner of labor and sta- ics. In all the establishments covered by the report there was a gain in em- ployment of 2.9 E“ cent and an in- crease in the combined pay rolls of 4.4 per cent, Dr. Insley said. In the manufacturing industries the betterment was most noted, emgll:yment golng up 3.2 per cent and the com- ined weekly pay rolls of these indus- tries mounting 4.9 per cent, The report for retail department stores recorded, on the other hand, a decrease in em- ployment of about one-half of 1 per cent, In August 287 Maryland establish- ments employed 52,641 persons, whose :ossng;ned weekly earnings were $1,201, FARM PRICES GAIN. Week’s Survey Shows Highest Level but One Since May, Speclal Dispatch to The Star. NEW HAVEN, Conn, September 17. —Gains in agricultural price levels last week appreciated farm purchasing power to the highest, with one excep- tion on_August 31, it has been since May. Non-agricultural prices slumped slightly last week. Apples, live hogs, beef steers, potatoes and corn prices were generally boosted as against comparatively small de- clines in cotton amd lamb quotations. Index numbers of farm purc] power and of agricultural and non- agricultural prices for various %erlod.s are given in the following table in \lvgxolch the average for 1926 represents Week ended— ‘September 14, September 7 S288 Essemenzzessy 322 Comsoha~aRWwOR 1 ) S GENERAL MOTORS SHIPS 187,463 CARS IN MONTH NEW YORK, September 17 (#).— General Motors dealers delivered 187,- 463 cars to the public in August, com- pared with 158,619 in August, 1927, & gain of 18.2 per cent, and 177,728 in July this year. Sales to dealers were 186,653 cars, an output of almost 7,500 cars a day, compared with 155,604 in August last year, an increase of 31,049, or 20 per cent. ‘The figures include passenger cars and trucks sold in the United States, Canada and overseas by the Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick, La Salle and Cadillac manufacturing divisions. 3 i, The first grade, and | j issues netted the 1927 D. Money and Prices Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW HAVEN, Conn., September 17. —Rising. commodity prices last week depreciated the dollar's buying power 6-10 of a cent from the week before and sent the wholesale price index up to 100.3, 3-10 of & point higher than the previous high for the year of 100, registered on August 31. Incidentally, today's figure is the highest the index has registered since June, 1926, when it averaged 100.5. Last week's rise is the seventh alter- nating week of wholesale price rises and falls, reflecting some uncertainty in the index trend after the almost steady climb since July, 1927. Last week’s gain, however, still plainly indi- cates that the upward wholesale price trend is showing no sign of changing its_course, Fluctuations in the general wholesale price level and in the purchasing power of the dollar are given below for various periods. The average for the year, 1926, is the base used. Week ended— Whole- Purchasing power; cts. departure from 1926, it S5532nssgsegsses: DR ONAID O D |41 A D RRLNOONO DR O Cables from Europe report foreign wholesale commodity prices as follows: (1926=100), England. France. Italy. Week ended— September September Year ag0. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928.] ENGLISH INTERESTS BUY MORE DAVISON CO. STOCK BALTIMORE, September 17.—Impor- tant European interests, headed by the Rothschilds, who recently became large stockholders of the Davison Chemical Co., have been increasing their holdings and their buying is responsible for the sharp upturn in the price recently, according to reports in the financial district. Last year the Davison Co. realized one of the most profitable years since the formation of the company and indi- cations are that results this year will be better. The Davison Co. is now the fourth largest manufacturer of mixed fertilizer in the United States and ranks first in output of acid phosphates. Fruit. SAN FRANCISCO, September 17.— The California canning cling peach pack already has exceeded the 13,000,000 cases limit set in the agreement be- tween the canners and th growers and may amount to 14,500,000 cases when completed. The canners, forseeing diffi- sulties in disposing of more than 13,000,~ 000 cases at a profit, promised the growers $25 a ton on the basis of a pack of that size. A controversy is now going on as to whether the growers are entitled to more than the $20 a ton paid upon delivery of their fruit, Steel. ‘YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, September 17. —Operations of steel plants in the Mahoning Valley are on the highest level of the year this week, with 47 of the independent open hearths and 113 of the independent sheet mills active, Textiles. PORTLAND, Oreg., September 17.— ‘The year 1928 will pass into history as the greatest season of bathing suit sales, if the records in this district are con- 4 |sidered. Revenue of the Jantzen knit- ting mills for the year totals $3,100,000, an increase of over $500,000 from the CANADA DRY BOOSTS ANNUAL DIVIDENDS Four Dollars a Share Announced on Quarterly Basis With Extra rny/ment 0£.50 Cents Per Share., By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 17.—The annual dividend rate on stock of Can- ada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., today was raised from $3 to $4 a share, with a quarterly payment of $1. An extra dividend of 50 cents also was author- ized, both payable October 15 to holders of record October 1. P. D. Saylor, president, sald profit for July and August and sales up to September 15 clearly indicated that profit for the third quarter would ex- ceed by about 70 pef cent those for the same quarter last year, which amounted to $1,794,780. Stockholders of Harrison-Walker Re- fractories Co., Pittsburgh, fireclay, brick and magnesite, approved a common stock split-up of four for one, by a change in par value from $100 to no par. Directors will meet next month for dividend action. LIVERPOOL COTTON. LIVERPOOL, September 17 (#)— Cotton—Spot good business done; prices higher; American middling fair, 10.72; strict good middling, 10.27; good middling, 10.02; strict middling, 9.92; middling, 9.77; strict low middling, 9.57; low middling, 9.37; strict good ordinary, 9.17; good ordinary, 8.87. Sales, 7,000 bales, including 5,200 American. Re- ceipts, 400, all American. Futures closed very steady. = September, 9.34; October, 9.20; Jan- uary, 9.12; March, 9.16; May, 9.19; July, 9.19. Chrysler Produces 55,000. NEW YORK, September 17 (A).— previous high mark. Prospects for next season's business are said to be even better. Chrysler Corporation, in all its divisions, including Dodge, produced more 55,000 cars in August. oIn increased capacity range tncluding HEAVIER DUTY models 192 100 { priced, Mich acnmatio tires 2 00| e e i 3 10N | Prices, MO T e tiree A BN e L i } $1395 } $1685 } $2800 } $3160 Chassis only, F. 0. B. Pontiac, Michigan These four models are available in 23 variances of standard wheelbases, frame lengths and tire combinations than l.ib‘ Nebraska sacked Irish 1.15. FAVORABLE TRADE - BALANCE SHOWN $34,000,000 Total in August With Small Inflow of Gold. ‘The United States had a favorable balance of trade in August of this year of $34,000,000, as compared to $5,875,000 in the same month last year. Exports from the Uniteq States for Ausust, 1928, amounted to 1,000,000 and imports to_$347,000,000. The figures as announced today by the Commerce Department ‘compared with exports of $374,751,000 and im- ports of $368,875,000 for August, 1927. ‘The imports for August, 1928, were only $30,000,000 greater than those for July and Secretary of Commerce Whit- ing commented that the import in- crease was due to a “healthy demand in the United States for raw material.” For the first time in eight months the gold movement during August reg- istered a small inflow into the United States. The totals were comparatively small, August gold. exports being $1,698,000 and imports $2,445,000, which resulted in a net gain of gold in this country of $747,000. August silver exports were $9,246,000 and imports were $6,496,000. In August, 1927, silver exports were $5,590,000 and imports were $4,856,000. POTATO MARKET FAIR. CHICAGO, September 17 (#) (United States Department of Agriculture).— Potatoes—Receipts, 87 cars; on track, 158 cars, total United States shipments, Saturday, 675; Sunday, 49 cars; trading fair, market slightly stronger. Wiscon«. sin sacked Irish cobblers, 1.00al.15; bulk, 1.15a1.25; Minnesota, Wisconsin sacked Irish cobblers, 1.00a1.15; bulk,* 1.15a1.25; Minnesota sacked round whites, 1.25; sacked early Ohios, 1.00a cobblers, . HIS headline tells a story of great significance to truck owners throughout America. Modern factors are now avail- able in heavier duty equipment. The great work-capacity and ton-mile economy which won phenomenal success formodern, six-cylinder GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS—BUICK-powered—in the medium duty range are now pro- videdin heavier dutymodels, too. It is a development made pos- sible by the increased power and stamina of the new BUICK engine —advances in an engine long fa- mousforthese very qualities; and real advancesin designand man- ufacture. Hereare values that hon- estlymerit the word ‘‘exceptional.” They result from wise use of great facilities— advantages fairlyshared with truck buyers. See these trucks andyou find yourexpectationg clearly exceeded! Highlights: More power and speed than will ever be needed or used + - + 7215 H. P. See what great progress has been made in these modern trucks. We believe you owe it to yourself. If you can’t come in, phone for a demonstration (at 2500 RPM) for 115 and 2-ton models, 89 H. P. (at 2500 RPM) for 8 and 4-ton models + » » Most powesful 4-wheel brakes ever used on trucks! + » » Powerful propeller-shaft parking brake v+ Cooling system adequate for the most extreme conditions s+ Amply proportioned “fish belly*® type frames with great reserves of strength and rigidity + - » Axle shafts nickel chrome steel, machined allover++s4-speed unit transmission s gears of 5% nickel steel +++ easy shifting s+ smooth, quick-action twin-disc clutch that eliminates heat distortion v ¢ ¢ 3 chassis lengths available in 1l4-ton model; 4 chassis lengths each on 2, 3, and 4-ton models ¢ ¢ ¢ Bodies and cabs—factory built ¢ » » Short turne ing radius ¢+ » easy steering, with self-adjusting tie-rod s« filtered air crankcase ventilation s+« air filter < ¢ ofl filter » + » fuel pump ¢ new _ efficiency tire equipment. Now, More than Ever—J4 Truck for Every Purse and Purpose! Time payments financed through Y. M. A. C. plan, at lowest available rates 8. O. S. Call—Franklin 505 TRANSPORTATION. ENGINEERS " rRuCcK SALES " 'rrRuck LEASES . CONTROLLED BY YELLOW,TRUCK'AND COACH™ MFG. CO..A SUBSIDIARY OF GENERAL MOTORS) Richmond Branch 30-38 M St. N.E. Norfolk Branch 107 West Canal St. 1611-13 Granby St. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.—Carpenter Motor Co. BROADWAY, VA.—Miller Hoover Motor Co. ROANOKE, VA.—Martin Bros. DANVILLE, VA.—Motor Service Co. WINCHESTER, VA.—Eugene M. Garrett, I L.—T. W. Turner NEWPORT NEWS, VA.—Sheffield Motor T::l;t Co. gl!‘?}’g‘!n.' M Lf MADISON, VA.—J. B. Carpenter LK, VA—Highway Motors, Ine. 3 COVINGTON, VA~—Wright Co. LYNCHBURG, VA—Duval Motor Co. ‘REDERI . VA—GMC Sales & Service ety g HOPEWELL, VA.—Hudsex Motor Co. = o o Rubber Futures. Specializing in Commercial Transportation NEW YORS, September 171 UP).— a : . R . i Rubber futu 5 Will Pay Belgian Bonds. NEW YORK, September 17 (P).— Holders of Kingdom of Belglum sta- bilization loan, 1926, external sinking fund 7 per cent gold bonds, due Novem- ber, 1056, are being informed by J. P. Morgan & Co. and the Guaranty Trust Co,, sinking fund administrators, that $476,000 principal amount of the bonds have been drawn by lot for redemption on November 1, at 105, and will be paid these well paid positions. Previous experience un- necessary. Age no obstacle. We teach you all there is to know about tea room management. Nation -wide Employment Service FREE of extra cost. Evening classes now forming. Enroll NOW! Director of Roor wio mIns has helped hundreds 3f women win succes Here are just & few of the students whom she has helped “make good, Proof! MILDRED LOVE- LESS. Washington, D. 1 am very much pleased with my po- sition as Manager of the Employe's Cafe- terla.” > RUTH PARKHURST Coftee. Bhon at Kelsey Coffee Shop at Kels City, Fla. Everything is carried on with the ‘sound principles taught in . yow course.” et i, Poteet’s EOSINESS Commerelafl National Baik Bldg. 14th & G Sts. N.W. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION, Mrs. Isabel Garvin Shelley 1824 H St. N.W. TEACHER OF SINGING SIGHT READING _ PIANO Primary and Adult Classes i Flano Fronkila S601 21* sogger} SINGING { 3 4 d 'o buil imperti, It Unexce] Booklet. 131 . b Be a Tea Room Hostess Write, Telephone or Call Lewis Tea Room Institute Pennsylvania Avenue at TFwenty-third-St: FALL CLASSES NOW FORMIN, >ALWAYS INVESTIGATE WHAT GENERAL MOTORS HAS BEFORE YOU BUYI‘y