Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1928, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 29 Dot 1928. ™ e = Damon Runyon, the cele- brated sports writer, is the reputed king of coffee consumers uj on Broad- way. He happens to be a tee- totaler so far as alcoholic beverages are concerned, but has been known to drink fifteen cups of cof- fee at a sitting. : If Mr. Runyon likes coffee that well up in New York where it's impossible for him to get Wiikins Coffee, think how much more cof- fee he would drink if he lived hcre in Washington, where one out of three prefer it. is of aquality Tea me fine Anywhere—Anytime MENU PEAS Will Satisfs. Ask Your Grocer JAMES M. DENTY Wholesale Distribntor yor. p}gmpginsm{h.i R ANY DEBTS CON- °d _other fagied ojher than v moseit A, L THE BUSINESS ment of the J. Edward fice at No. 620 F st. n. tinued from Septembe NOTICE 18 meetin BROKERAGE DEPART- Lewis real estate of- i-.’n. been. discon- __J. EDWARD LEWIS. _ HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- of the shareholders of the Farmers and Mechanics’ National Bank of Washington will be heid on November 2. 1928, at 11 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of ;;gmm ”t';ltl reanl\ul(:n r:ll!yll?t “L‘ con- ngcee iy bo‘crd greement entered into between , D. C., providing ese two associa- e_charter and title of “The Rigzs National Bank of Washinglon, D. C." ____H. L. SEL shi MOVING TO SO! OTHER CITY' Get_our return load rates. Pull and part load shipments to Philadelphia. New York, ngy'v{';" sPflll‘Mllrlh.‘ k‘l;}!‘flflnfl M.'i'd way points, Special rates. Phone Main 1460, ATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. Inc. * NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A BPE- cial meeting of the shareholders of The Riges National Bank of Washington, D. C.. be held on November 2, 1928, at 10 lock a.m., for the purpose of voting on resolution ratifying and confirming the he Rizgs National Bank ncton. D. C..-and the Board of Directors of The Farmers and Mecchanics’ National Fank of Washington, providing for a consolidation of these iwo. associations under the charter and title of “The Rigas | National Bank of Washington, D. C."” GEORGE 3 S8, Vice President and_Cashier. FRENCH DOORS. ncw. $590; first quality, ®lazed: many sizes. Beautify your home! " HECHINGER CO. 3 BRANCHES—3. 1"WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts unless contracted by myself. P%‘l“)fl%’};} . COYNER. 703 Murray ave.. Virzinia High- Jands. Alexandria. Va. __ ey BEAUTIFY YOUR WALK OR GARDEN with white_marble slabs, 10 in. by 20 in. 3 for_s1._Hechinger Co.. 3-Branches-3. ARE_YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR ransportation system will serve you better. arge fieet of vans constantly operating be- tween ail Eastern cities. Call Main 9220. DAVIDSON_TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. FURNACES REPAIRED AND_ CLEANED; reasonable prices. Call Col. 7317. day or nizht._AJAX ROOFING ,& HEATING CO. 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C.. siving addre: and phone number, 50 an interviex may be Arranged for Wednesday or Thursday, selling Cradit - Rezisiers, books 15 being_or- | of war. | years ago, when the British Chemical | ternational Nickel are Sir Herbert Holt. | from Washington, was to breakfast with | North 3343 | Cish Res- | PEACEMOVESEEN INNEAELCONTROL {Canadian Newspaper Says England Would Dominate | World Supply. | By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ontario, October 22.— The Toronto Mail and Empire today publishes the following: | “Canadian control of International | Nickel gained by a spectacular battle on the tsock exchanges of Toronto, Mon- treal and New York is but a part of Great Britain's policy o insure world | peace by dqminating t* source of sup- | ply of one of the essen ial implements While the public watched the sensational rise of Nickel on the money markets, the significant move back of it all was a British fight for peace, and tie results will be world-wide. i “The skirmish in the world drama of peace was fought out on the money markets. It has been under way for | several months, but all the public saw of it was the gradual gise of Nickel and last week's fireworks. The general story which has gained credence in New York is that it all began nearly two Commission made its report to the Brit- ish government,, Sir Alfred Mond (Lord Melchett) was Chairman of the commis- | sion. Two points of marked signifi- cance to the British empire and to the peace of ‘the world were indicated by the commissioners. | “One was that during the great war Canadian Nickel went to the United States and prior to the advent of the . States in the war it may have gonc to Germany. Charges were freely made at the time that it did reach enemy territory. The second discovery was that in the event of future wars the British empire would be in a bad way so far as copper was concerned. “So the wheels began to turn, Brit- h interests found a source of copper n the form of a contract with Noranda. Then Canadian interests gained con- trol of International Nickel, wresting it from the States through market plays. Those are the two big moves which have followed the finding of the British Chemical Commission. The leading Canadians credited with controling In- John W. McConnell and James A. Rich- ardson.” WOULD ENJOIN DAVIS. Surety Company Seeks to Stay Shoe | Contract Payment. The New Jersey Fidelity & Plate| Glass Insurance Co., surety on a bond of $40,000 given to the Government; by the Menzies Shoe Co. of St. Louis, | on a contract to furnish shoes for the | Army,- today askedw the District Su- preme Court for an injunction against Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War, and the Menzies Co. to prevent payment to the St. Louis concern of any money under the contract. The company as- serts. that it executed a bond of the | shoe company to furnish 95,448 pairs of | service shoes for a total of $389.509.20, | and the company has furnished only 6.000 pairs and the surety fears a de- fault will be declared and it will be put | to the expense of carrying out the con- tract. The court is al requested to ap- point at once a receiver to.take over the contract in an effort to obtain an | extension of time from the Government for deliveries which end October 31.| Attorneys Roger J. Whiteford and | Henry C. Clark appear for the surety | company. HOOVER FORESEES VICTORY; WARNS OF OVERCONFIDENCE (Continued from First Page) the whole program will be carried to) the country on an extensive radio ‘hook-up. 70,000 Seek Séats. New York Republican State leaders in charge of arrangements for the Gar- den rally said there had been 70,000 applications for the 18,000 available seats. They announced that in order to accommodate an overflow meeting loud speakers had been set up outside of the building. The mid-day luncheon, with Mr.| Hilles the host, was similar to those | arranged at Newark and Boston, the | only other Eastern cities in which thr nominee has appeared. Invitations were issued to several hundred county | and State leaders, as well as to cam- | paign workers in the various boroughs | of Greater New York City. With the conclusion of the afternoon | session Mr. Hoover planned to rest and dine privately in his hotel suite before setting out for what his friends said would be his major effort in the cam- paign in Eastern territory. Mrs. Hoover, who, with her son, Al-[ lan Hoover, accompanied the nominee | the Women's Auxiliary of the Engi- neers’ National Committee and also to attend the mid-day luncheon to State and county leaders. The Republican candidate was given an enthusiastic reception upon his ar- rival here late last night. Several thousand persons were gathered inside of the Pennsylvania Station, and many more grouned outside cheered the nom- inee as he Began the short auwmobflc’ ride to his hotel. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Lincoln W. R. C. will meet 8 o'clock in Grand Army Hall. | An_entertainment for veterans at| Naval Hospital will be given at 8| o'clock. Miss Ray Palkin is in charge of program. Federal Auxiliary, No. 824, will meet tonight at Thomas Circle Club. The fifth birthday anniversary will be celes brated after business session. ‘The Mid-City Citizens' Associaion will | meet, 8 o'clock, at Thomson Community Center. William McK. Clayton wil make addres on the subject of “Publi Utilities of Washington,” particularly | the attempt to increase street railway | fares. The American Women’s Legion will open a book sale today at 1627 H street, to continue unfil Thursday, inclusive. | Proceeds for benefit of World War Veterans: | FUTURE. | Rev. Arthur P. Buck will m"d"ct] unity services at National Alma Mater | headquarters, 1810 Calvert street, to- morrow at 8 p.m: The women of the City Club will give | a bridge luncheon tomorrow, 1:30 p.m., in “ballidiom of club. Mrs. Andrew | Hamilton Cannon, chairman, in charge. University of Michigan Men's Club | will meet at luncheon at the Cosmos | Club Wednesday. The Georgetown Civic Association | | will ‘'meet tomorrow, 7:30 pm, at| Phillips School. Keane Council's 500 Club will give a | card party Thursday, 8:30 pm. at | nounced yesterday that he will leave After completion of the work of s the new Internal Revenue Building at E 'ZEPPELIN MAIL 'BY ONE OF CREW 5 VALUABLE| Post Office Finally . T}lrough chular By the Associated Press. 1 One member of the crew of the Graf | Zeppelin had the forethought to pro- vide himself with some thr souvenirs of the first commercial voyage from Germany to the Un States, which may be highly valuable | one of these days. They are post cards purchased in Germany and _self- addressed by Albert Lefmann, care of the Graf Zeppelin crew, Lakehurst, N. J. When he gets them, in afidition to | their German stamps and cancellations, | they | show that they were recei in the Washington City Post Office as domestic mail matter and forwarded to the addressee. Actually, however, they will be the first air mail delivered by commercial liner direct from Germany to the United States Post Office and handled as a matter of everyday | routine. Boy Finds Mail Matter. The package of post cards and two | letters, one addressed to a destination | in Switzerland, fell from the big air- | ship as she made her unexpected side trip to Washington on her way to Lake- hurst. Chance rather than design laid the course of the vessel close above the City Post Office Building, near the Union Station. Neck-craning observers on the housetops below saw something | fall from the ship at the time, but Ber- nard Ricker, a schoolboy playing in the yard of St. Martin's School, about three blocks from the City Post Office, was the only one to get his hands on it. It fell at his feet and he gathered | it up and dashed for home. When Bernard and his mother examined this treasure-trove from the skies, they found | it to be a bundle of post cards and let- ters done up in a silk-cotton bag thai had a parachute effect in making for ir at Lakehurst Terminal. dozen | { mail unless somebody put on American some 8,000 piles, venth and B strests., MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 | SMITH'S TARIFE | PLAN 15 DECRIED 'Ichresentative Burton De-‘i clares Commission of Five | Would Be “Impractical.” ; i | Gov. ’s suggesiion for a tariff commission of five members is “im- practical” becausa experience had shown no Congress would accept the| s of any such hoard” Repre-| sentative Burton of Ohio declared in a state made public today . by th Repu 1 national c “This has been the once in the treatmen: ions by every com sody.” Mr. Burton Takes Issue With Claim. "The Ohin Represenia h Gov. Smith's clai o Democratic did not result disastrously. | “Gov, Smith maintains that the panic | of 1893 was a_heritage from the admin- | stration of Benj Harrison which | minated March 4 of that year”| ive Burton said. “In this | in error. On December | hort, time hefore the close | rrison’s administration, R. G. Dun Iy ‘Review of Trade,’ an| ov ledged authority, : “The most | sperous year ever known i ness | today with favorable | for th | {a ite l\f‘ p! ff Photo. | closed e indicaftion futy DROPPED HERE)| Allows It to Go Channels to Him | | casy landing of the package. Mrs Ricker promptly called the post office | officials and they sent out for the mail | matter. Post Office Makes Decision. Just what to do with it was a problem that, ultimately required the authority of Postma: General New's office to find a solution. Strictly speaking, thz ards and letters were hardly receivable In view of the circumstances, the department waived the and_received these missives just as though they had been dropped in any mail box in the city. Postage due stamps will make up for any lack of domestic postage. Lef- mann’s cards, despite their participa- tion in what may prove to be the be- ginning of transatlantic air transporta- tion on a practical, commercial ba; completed their journey as ordinary | American domestic mail and will bear Washington Post Office cancellations to prove it Official Pouches in New York. The official mail pouches brought by the Graf Zeppelin were handled through the New York City Post Office They bear, so far as ordinary letters are concerned, the special “Deutsche Luftpost” stamp of the German govern- ment showing a Zeppelin in. flight from Europe to America and are of 4 Reichs- mark denomination. On one sile is the legen “Amerika” and on the other “Europa.” They show Fricdrichshafen post office cancellation stamp dated “7.0kt 28.7-8V—Luftpost” and a rubber stamp saying “Mit Luft- post L.Z.127. Befordert,” making clear by what route and what ship they came, as “LX127" is the builder's number of the Graf Zeppelin, 250 CHINESE FACE POLIGE QUIZZING All Are Able to Prove Legality | of Residence—Two Tong Victims Buried. Shortly after services were held yes terday for Lee Chong and Joe Fook Tung, victims of the tong flare-up here a week ago, 37 policemen descended | simultaneously on 14 places in Wash- | ington’s “Chinatown,” on lower Penn-| sylvania avenue, and questioned ap- proximately 250 Chinese as to the legality of their residence here. All were able to produce passports and birth certificates and were allowed to go their way. 3 | Promptly at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, headquarters detectives and precinct members, under personal direc- tion of Inspector Henry G. Pratt, as- sistant chief of police, and Licut. Ed- ward J. Kelly, chief of the homicide squad, entercd the 14 places, two of them being headquarters for the On Leong and Hip Sing tongs. Premises Searched. Those present were required to line up for questioning and police then made | a thorough search of the premises. The | questions were propounded by Inspector | Charles E. Frank of the immigration | office at Baltimore. Although none was | held yesterday, police are holding six | Chinese who have been unable to pre- | sent their credentials. Christian funeral services were held | for both Chong and Tung. | Services for Chong were held at 2 o'clock in the chapel of J. Willlam 1.ee’s Sons, 332 Pennsylvania avenue, by Rev. | Jackson L. Cole, pastor of Trinity Epis- | copal Church, of which the dead man | had been a member of the Sundav | school. Burial took place in Cedar Hill | Cemetery. | The services for Tung were more | elaborate and were attended by 200 per- | sons. They took place at 3 o'clock in | the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church and were attended by the members of the Chinese Sunday school classes of the Calvary Baptist and Trinity M. E. Churches and members of the congre- gation of the church which he attend- | ed. There were about thirty-five Chinese present. Crowds Collect. In the2 absence of Dr. W. A. Lam- bert, pastor, the services were conducted by the assistant pastor, Rev. Haskell R. Deal, who called attention to the fact that, Tung had been a member of the Sunday school since 1914 and that he and other Chinese had furnished the floral decorations for the dedication of the new church auditorium. At Congregational Cemetery, where Tung’s body was placed in a vault, and also at Cedar Hill Cemetery, where Chong was buried, a large crowd had assembled. Joe Yoke Poy, son of Tung, an- for China with the bod~ of his father &s soon as an uncle arrives from that country to take charge of the dead man’s " laundry business. first case on record here body of a Chinaman has been returned to his native land in its natural state, it being customary to ship the bones after the bodies have been buried for 10 years. Knights of Columbus Hall. Jerry Donovan and Mrs. Wiiliam Neligan, hosimases. Charles Dean, an. Plans are afoot to change the Moslem day’ of rest from Friday to Sunday. | latter reali: | dimmed as This is the | ¥ where the |3 BLIND MACHINIT, RETIRED, EXPIRES B. F. McCathran, 73, Sho‘wed; Skill at Trade After Losing Sight. Benjamin F. McCathran, veteran re- | | E tired machinist of the Washington avy Yard, whose keenly developed | nse of touch enabled him to grind | and file castings for a score of years with impaired eyesight, and for about five years after he was totally blind, | with ‘the skill of one with perfect eye- | sight, was claimed by death Saturday. | irst employed at the navy yard 51 years ago, Mr. McCathran soon became 2 skilled machinist. His sight was im- | paired during an explosion 33 years ago. After being deprived: entirely of his evesight he continued at his work, | rarely mentloning his misfortunie to his | fellow-employes, . And little did _the that his eyesight was even | they saw skillful fingers ' guide tools and turn out accurately ground castings to within the small fractions of inch of the dimensions | required. r. McCathran was 73 years old, and | placed on the retired list in 1920. | He died at the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. J. J. Hunt, 749 Twelfth street southeast, after a long illness. He is survived by his widow, Mr: Annie McCathran; two daughters, M: Hunt and Mr 8. L. Sweeney; thre sters, Mrs. Cora Martin, Mrs. Cath- | crine Beck and Mrs. George Guest, and | a brother, John McCathran. | Fymeral ‘services will be conducted at | the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Hunt, tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Interment will be in Congressional Cemetery. An idea of the extent of the Ameri- can pencil-pushing habit may be gained by the statement that one factory alone manufactures 1,000,000 patent pencil leads every_day. ~ Inspect Our NEW HOME 1220 13th St. N.W. LEETH BROS. Franklin 764-5-6 Lo 3 VEVEY Presidential Apt. 16th and L Sts. N.W. Apts. of 5 Rooms and 2 Baths Now Available Walking Distance of Downtown Inspection Invited {. RESIDENT MANAGER © WARDMAN MANAGEMENT PESEE TR ¥ Blamed on Democrats. Representative Burton declared that ! | the panic of 1893 was due to appre- | hension of what the Democrats would do in tariff legislation. He said that | only the coming of the war in 1914 | kept the results of the Underwood tarift | bill from being disastrous. Terming Gov. Smith's speech at Louisville on October 13 as marking a | “startling departure” from the attitude | of his party. Representative Burton said: “The views which he expressed | are neither in accordance with the opin- | fon of an overwhelming majority of his party nor could he accomplish that | which he promised.” | Will Rogers NEW YORK CITY.—Mr. Coolidge broke his long silence and spoke Friday s the unveiling of a Civil War monument. There was very little politics in his speech. It was mostly about war, and monu- ments. While he didn’t exactly advocate another war, he speak most highly of that one between the Republicans and the Demo- crats. But he did come out strong- ly in favor of monuments. (On account of ' the granite coming from Vermont.) He favors bigger and better mon- uments. A little | NORRIS INDORSES '\)“VALSH. Supports Re-election of Democratic Senator in Massachusett.s | BOSTON, October 22 () —Senator | George W. Norris of Nebraska, Repub- lican, indorsed the candidacy for re- clection of Senator David 1. Walsh, | Democrat, of this State in a letter to | David K. Niles of the Progressive | League made public here last night. Senator Norris wrote: “Senator | Walsh voted with the progressive el ment of the Senate on essential mea: ures regarcw'ss of partisan politics. If | I were @ voter in Massachusetis, Re- . publican though I am, I would not | politics sneaked | pegitate to vote for the er-clection of | tn when he in- | Senator Walsh. | sinuated that it was the prosperity | | of the last six years that made the "W hether you rent money for the monument possible. So it was, after all, another Repub- lican achievement. Smith spoke in or whether you buy, You pay for the home you occupy.” Chicago on ofl and corruption. If I spoke in Chicago I would speak on “Prepare to Meet Thy Keeper.” HOOVER FOR OPEN SHOP, OPPOSITION GROUP SAYS Union Labor League, Backing Gov. | Smith, Accuses G. 0. P. Nominee of Advocating Policy. You Can Learn Commercial ART ENROLL-NOW Ask for Booklet FREE LECTURE Thurs. Eve., Oct 25, at 8 P.M,, by MR. WILL H. CHANDLEE Founder_and director of the inzton School of Art f By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, October 22.—The Alfred E.._ Smith-for-President Union Labor League yesterday issued a_statement charging Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential nominee, wifh being an | advocate of the “open shop.” | The statement declares: “Mr. Hoover testified before the Senate committee on education and labor, according to | the record and likewise the New York | Times of May 15, 1920, that ‘mutual feeling of responsibility between employ- er and employe must be restored by some system of shop organization. The principle of individual freedom requires the open shop.’” | The Union Labor League’s spokesman | is John Fitzpatrick, president of -the Chicago Federation of Labor. | Marriage Licenses. lage licenses have been issued to the | ng Novotny, 28, Riverdale, Md., H. Dreve, 21, Baltimore; Rev. nig. car F. Thompson, and Mary A. 18: Rev. J. C. C P bn T. Broomhead, 47, and Hattie Brown, Rev. " Augu; 18: Rev printe a local paper. r of such well known artists as_Frank_God- . Courtney Allen, North Stuart, A Enroth. Throckmorton, Wynne Holcomb' and many others as well known. Chandiee’s only school con- s Association Colleges and ry_ Schools, Middle States and Maryland AND AVE. N.W. 22, 7 RHODE AVE. 9131 ard now North Procure vour Admittance € Seating capacity limited Water Won't Hurt Tontine Shade Cloth Let us send you estimates and samples of this wonderful shade material. It nfay be ob- tained in all beautiful colors. Robert Grandison, 1009 Satisfactory Wear! Waterproof ! Main 3324-3325 Sunproof! 830 13th St. N.W. ‘ W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor Apartments INSPECT THE FEW REMAINING VACANCIES IN CARVEL HALL, 1915 K 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $33.50 to $42.50 PENFIELD, 909 20th NORTHMINSTER, 2114 N ST. 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $34.50 to $42.50 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $34.50 to $37.50 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $47.50 to $50.50 734 PARK ROAD 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, 537.50 to $42.50 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath (front), $47.50 WELDON HALL, 1262 21st ST. 1 Room, Kitchen, Bath, $37.50 to $42.50 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, $50.50 to $51.50 L. W. Groomes 1416 F St. 3 TAKEN BY DEATH Network Tonight Co-Founder of United Press By the Associated Pre: NEW YORK, October 22.—Po- Succumbs at 63 in New Jersey. litical speakers on the radio to- day include: Republican: 6 p.m.—United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle over WJZ. 6:45 pm.—Mrs. Charles H. Sabin over WEAF. 8:30 p.m.—Herbert Hoover and Vice President Charles G. Dawes from Madison Square Garden over s WJZ and National Broadcasting Co's coast-to-coast network, and over short-waye radio network of 20 stations. Democratic: 10:30 a.m. kins over WJZ and work to Omaha. 6 p.m.—Senator Millard E. Ty- dings over WEAF and N. B. C notwork 10:30 p.m.—Professional Wom- en’s Smith_rally over WOR and Columbia chain. (Times given are Eastern stand- ard.) YOUTH TO BE SPEAKER. . | By the Associated Press. | MAPLEWOOD, N. J, October 22— Clayton D. Lee, formerly president and | one of the founders of the United Press Association, died at-his home here early today. He was 63 years old. | Mr. Lee was born in Wellington, Ohio, nd was graduated from Northwestern | University. He served in the Spanish- American War and al 5r its close be- came a member of th- Z'2fT of the Chi- cago Tribune In 1907, with H. B. Cook of Califor- nia and John Vandercook of New York, he organized the United Press Asso- ciation and served as president for six years. During the World War he was business manager for the commit- tee on public information at Wash- 4 ington. paign Orator, to Address Rally. | He is survived by his widow, Mrs. 2 2y o Efta Gould Lee, formerly president of Paul Keough, 18-year-old member of | (ha' New Jersey Federation of Women's the local Hoover-Curtis Club, will make | Clubs and editor of the woman's page his debut tonight as the youngest mem- | of the Newark Sungny Call; Miss dV1r~ e af AR 8 .| ginia Lee, a daughter, soclety editor of the Republican Speakers'| of'ine ‘Newark Star-Eagle, and three Bureau and, reputedly, as the youngest | other children. accredited campaign orator in the his-| Funeral services will be held Wed- tory of national elections. | nesday afternoon. Keough will address a Republican | = rally tonight at 8 o'clock in the Ward-| Grasse, France, is the center of the man Park Theater. He will compare | perfume indus of the world. It is the presidential qualifications of the | surrounded by thousands of acres of Republican and Democratic nominees. violets, roses. carnations, jasamine, hya- Keough resides at 3333 P street, cinths, lilies of the valley and other Georgetown. | flowers. Mrs. B C. S. Has- ¥.B.C.net- | | P 18, Youngest Cam- Paul Keough, e i S i “ ::,m"" = R PURVEYORS TO PERSUNAGES and Institutions OF NOTE of he Cif: Hospitals of Washington that have restaurants Are Served by Wise Brothers CHEVY CHASE DAIRY otor Cars of the Future will be low; slender, graceful, like the NASH 400 foday ASH has achieved tomorrow’s motor car vogue in the Nash “400,” today. Every line and contour of the new Salon Body style suggests the fleet, clean-cut pro- file of the thoroughbred. The 400" models are big, roomy cars, but without excess bulk, smart cars without exaggeration. They're low, slehder, and graceful. You only need to compare the appearance of the 400" to that of the other new cars of the year, to know definitely that you would rather have the Nash. You only need to drive the “400”"—to steer it, park it—to know that here is exactly the kind of a car you’ve always wanted to own. Its new Twin Ignition performance and ease-of-handling are easily the year's most important additions to the pleasure-of- motoring. . We'll give you the key to any model you care to drive. Then, we'll Jeave it to you! 9 Sedans from $8385 to $1990, f. o. b. factory 8 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $835 to $1775, f. 0. b. factory NASH 400’ the World in Motor Car Vaiue Leads Wallace Motor Company Distributors—Retall Salesrooms 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280 Hawking Nash Motor Company Nagh inker Motor Company Hall- ke "'D? ‘!ll!;' N.W. “Kere Motor 5 131 B Strest SE. BIrTe Woilon: Bonicranl 2 Clarendon, Vo (8959)