Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1929, Page 5

ENTURY 07" BUrNER 3. L ASTON, MGR 1319 F NW. Distriet 7408 SN A O b 3 We Can Supply Everything to Enclose Your Back Porch We have all the necessary material, including window frames _windows Celof Sheetrock. paint and hardw Small Orders en Caref: Attention—No Delivery Chari J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Ave. N.1343 Lumber — Millwork Paints — € * % XAXRR - RXE Building Sup) ¥ ¥ K Fekodeokokok ONE | of Thoxine is guaran- teed to relieve sore throat. Quicker. ter and ol nything you er used or THOXINE FUR COATS Cleaned Glazed and New Fur Buttons Where Needed This special price includes thorough cleaning of your coat inside and out. Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship Work called for and delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman. Prop. 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 Go to Eiseman’s for SWEATERS For Dress . . . for Sport ... for Work. Every conceivable style and model presented in our great stock. $3.95 10 51095 EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. BLOOD i eanoften be remedied by eatingmore. Consult your physician about this. timulates the appetite |2 woman with the two men in the car N |at which he fired. Warfield was un- \l | able to say how many persons were in ARMISTICE DAY Week-End Excursion MONTREAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Excursion Train Coaches Only Washington. . Lunch Service by ia Railroad attendants ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad A IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT Hosphal S1ze 81.00 ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE SALTS FOR A | KIDNEY BACKACHE | Drink Lots of Water All Day | Long to Keep Kidneys Flushed. Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kid- neys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidneys oc- casionally to relieve them, like you relieve the bowel waste and poison, else you may feel {a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, the stomach | sours, tongue is coated, and when the 'weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the chan- | nels often get irritated, obliging one | to get up two or three times during the night. | To help neutralize these irritating | acids and flush off the ly's uri- | nous waste begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts | from any pharmacy, take a table- | nful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and blad- | der disorders disappear. i ‘This famous salts is made from the acld of grapes and lemon juice, | combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and | stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritaiion. Jad Salts is tn~\ expensive and makes a delightful | | effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to_help prevent serious kidney and bladder disorders. of good y means, dri ‘water gvery day.—Advertisement, \ | the detectives, | erans, will meet at Northeast Masonic removing acids, ||| LOOTING FUR STORE, Believed to Have Been Wounded When Bandits | Driven Away by Policeman. A woman member of a band of rob- bers who attempted simultaneously to break into two G street fur stores early this morning is believed to have been wounded by one of five shots fired after their deeing car by Policeman F. R. Rabil of the first precinct. At only one of the furrier shops were the marauders successful in obtaining loot. ‘Two fur coats, valued at $1,200, were taken from a smashed show win- dow of the Francke fur store, at 1328 G street. The window of the Willlam Rosendorf fur store, at 1215 G street, was shattered with a heavy instrument, but the men there apparently were frightened away by the report of Ra- bil's gun before they could remove the glass and reach the valuable furs in- side. Hears Screams From Car. ‘The belief that a woman was with the robbers is a result of the observa- tion by Headquarters Detective Charles E. Warfield of a car answering the de- seription of the one fired at by Rabil, which stopped at Seventh and H streets. ‘Warfield was on a “plant” there when he saw a big green touring car draw up to the curb. He said that he could hear a woman's screams coming from the rear seat, but he could not see her. One of the men got out of the machine, glanced around and evidently saw the | detective, because he immediately got back into the car, which moved north on Seventh street. The robbery occurred about 2:30 o'clock this morning. Rabil, in the course of patroliing his beat, was trying the rear doors of an F street store al- most_directly in rear of the Prancke establishment when he heard the crash of glass. “I was late pulling the signal box and was hurrying to get through trying the doors along the alley when they broke the window,” Rabil declared to- day. “I ran around Francke's to G street. As I got there I saw a big green car with two men in it start toward Thirteenth street. “T called to them to hold up a min- ute and when they didn't stop I drew my gun and started shooting. I fired | five shots before they got so far away | that it was useless. I had to be care- ful, because I didn’t want to hit ary one walking afong the street. Two or three of the bullets probably hit the automobile, but I don’t think either of the men were struck. I-was trying to hit the tires, but I was running at the time and it was pretty hard to alm straight in the dim light. Burglar Alarm Is Sounded. The machine continued east on G streets to* Twelfth street, where it is thought the men who tried to break into { Rosendorf’s store were picked up. Then |1t turned north and no more was seen of it until Warfield sighted it or a simi- lar car at Seventh and H streets. ‘The breaking of the glass at 1328 G street sounded the burglar alarm in the Mutual District Messenger Co. of- fices at 1406 G street and Special Police- men George A. Davis and J. Cecciel were rushed to the scene. They arrived just as Rabil stopped shooting at the dis- ppearing automobile. At the Rosendor{ store, the tape which sets off the burglar alarm was not broken and the gong did not sound. The coats taken from Francke's were snatched through the hole in the show window and several other fur pieces were found scattered on the street, where the robbers had dropped them in their | haste to get away. Benjamin S. Prancke. 1313 Randolph street, proprietor, said that both stolen coats were of Japa- nese mink with white fitch collars and | cuffs. He valued each at $600. | Rabil said today that he did not see the machine when he observed it. The | two compared notes and, according to there is little doubt that the car in both cases is the same | machine. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet- Temple, Eighth and F streets north- east, 8 o'clock tonight. Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp, No. 4. United Spanish War Veterans, will hold |its regular meeting tonight, 8 o'clock, in Pythian Temple. A benefit card party, sponsored by Kappa Aau Chi Sorority, Beta Chapter, is announced for tonight at 8:30, the ‘Thomas Circle Club. | _ Columbia Council, No. 4, Sons and | Daughters of Liberty, announces a Hal- Ilm\'@(‘n masquerade dance at Naval | Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Penn- | sylvania avenue southeast, second floor, ; this evening. The first meeting this season of the Massachusetis Society of Washington will be held this evening in the ball- | room of Wardman Park Hotel. | 'The second of a series of lectures i sponsored by the National Geneological | Society will be held this evening at the | Pen Women's Club, 8 o'clock. FUTURE. The Red Triangle Outing Club will have a bowling party tomorrow eve- | ning. Meet at Lucky Strike Alleys, be- |tween R and S on Fourteenth street, 7:30 p.m. | The weekly luncheon meeting of the | Etsinon_ Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi lwm be held at 12:15 tomorrow in the Madrillon Restaurant. | The regular meeting of the Columbia Helghts Citizens’ Assoclation will be held tomorrow evening, 8 o'clock, in the Assembly Hall of the Columbia Heights Christian Church, 1435 Park road. Burnside Post, No. 8, G. A. R., will | meet at G.'A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsyl- vania avenue, 2 p.m., tomorrow. Nomi- | nations of officers for the ensuing year will be made. | _The monthly meeting of the Canadian Club will be held at the Mayflower to- morrow evening, 8:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Sizoo will be the guest speaker. Visitors are invited. The Advertising Club of Washington will hold a luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock in the National Press Club. Wilmer J. Waller of the District of Co- lumbia Bankers' Association will be the guest speaker of the day. Business Women's Council will meet at the Church of the Covenant tomor- row evening, Rev. James W. Morris of Epiphany Episcopal Church will con- duct the Bible study. The national defense committee of the District of Columbia, D. A. R., will meet with the chairman, Mrs. R. Win- ston Holt, at the Washington Club to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The Northeast Circle of the Child Conservation League of America, lo- cated in Woodridge and Brookland, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. J. L. S8herwood, jr., 1300 Monroe street northeast. The regular mont! luncheon of the P. E. O. Sisterhood wiil be held at 12:30 &..wmumwmthechln‘mmol Women's City Club, 23 Jackson WOMAN AIDS GANG ’ THE EVENING WINDOW ROBBED BY BANDITS Policeman F. R. Rabil of the first precinct before the smashed window of the Francke fur store, at 1328 G street, where window smashers escaped with fur Rabil fired five shots at their automobile and vne coats worth $1,200 last night. of the bullets is believed to have hit a wo OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD | ! By the Associated Press. With Parliaments getting down to | work again iz Europe, the past week | was a difficul{ one for ministries and ministers. Two political leaders in France failed to form a new government ard a third built one on a rickety foundation. Andre Tardieu, formerly French high commissioner in the Urited States, bewildering political | iutchwork in the Chamber of Depu- les. But he will be obliged to navigate between the Scylla of the Radical-So- cialists and the Socialists on the Left and the Charybdis of the Republican Union on the Right. The Chamber that overthrew the Briand ministry nearly two weeks ago is not likely to make things easy for this disciple of | Clemenceau and Poincare, who is a| novice at the premiership. Poland Facing Dilemma. In Poland Marshal Pilsudski, who 1s behind the government headed by Pre- mier Switalski, appeared at the open- | ing session of the Sejm, with 80 army officers at his back. The president or the Sejm refused to open the session, and both sides withdrew to thirk it over until after the week end. The dispute between the marshal and the Sejm has been embittered by his defense of his minister of finances, who has beer. charged by deputies witn spending millions of dollars without parliamentary approval. Macdonald Ready for Attack. Prime Minister Macdonald returned to London, immediately held a cabirec conference and prepared to lead the Labor forces nst their first major parliamentary attack. On the day he arrived the Conserva- tives gave notice that the tacit truce that the opposition has observed while the prime minister was conducting naval negotiations with America is over. Former Premier Baldwin, Sir Austen Chamberlain and Mr. Locker-Lampson, one of the Tory leaders in the House, announced they would move a vote of censure on the government's method of resuming relations with Soviet Russla. | rations. With the prebiscite against the | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, b man occupant. —Star Staff Photo. Subject to the approval of Parlia- | ment, the government has agreed to im- mediate exchange of ambassadors with Russia, but the Tories insist that dis- puted matters, such as debts and propas ganda, be regulated first. Germany's Situation Acute. Germany's troubles were over repa- Young plan apparently approved by | more than 10 per cent of the electo- rate, the Mueller coalition government will 'have an unpleasant debate to face in the Reichstag. The Nationalists sponsored the plebiscite. India and Egypt caused something of a political row in England and promise more trouble. Labor's program for giving dominion status to India has aroused violent protest. Egypt will hold a general election next month, a royal decree having lifted last year's suspen- sion of the constitution. Stocks Show Improvement. Stocks _improved on foreign ex- changes after a rally in Wall Street. The Bank of England, encouraged by the return flow of gold to London, re- duced its discount rate, and its lead was followed by the Bank of the Nether- lands, the German Reichsbank and the Hungarian National Bank. The Institute of Pacific Relations opened its conference at Kioto, Japan, Its work was largely academic, but ! echoes were heard of Chinese rancor against Japan and of Japanese discon- | ent “over the American immigration | . China herself was fighting out her ?olmrs again. They vote with bullets | n the remnants of the Celestial Empire Warlike activity was quieseent in Manchuria only {0 burst out in Central League Proposes Tariff Truce. The League of Nations economic committee completed a draft conven- tion for an international tariff truce. European nations are keenly interested in its possibilities, but the United States is standing aloof. The statutes and charter of the Inter- national Bank were approved by the or- ganizing committee at Baden-Baden, but have not been made public. place. Visiting and non-affliated P. | E. Os are invited. | A meeting of the Departmental Coun- | cil Administration, United Spanish War Veteran Auxiliaries, will be held at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast Wednes- day, November 6, 8 o’clock. The Rowac Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, November 6, with Mrs. J. A. L. Sayer, 701 Sixth street southwest. The District of Columbia Public School Association will hold its regular meeting in the Franklin Administration Building, Thirteenth and K _streets northwest, Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 6, at 8 o'clock. The Washington Society of Engincers | will hold a joint meeting Wednesday evening, November 6. 8:15 o'clock, at the Cosmos Club. A buffet supper will be served. The Army and Navy Chapter, Daugh- | ters of the American Revolution, will | give a bridge party at Wardman Park | Hotel, Wednesday, November 6, 2:30 o'clock. The Saturday Night Club will hold a | rummage sale Thursday, November 7, at | 1105 Four-and-t.-Half street southwest, | i | ‘The Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority, Mu Chapter, will hold a bridge party at the Hamilton Hotel Thursday, November 7, for the benefit of the Palestine emer- gency fund. ‘The weekly luncheon of the Eta| Alumni Chapter of the Kappa Beta Chi Sorority will be held in the Madrillon restaurant tomorrow afternoon, 12:15 o'clock. Former Gov. E. F. Morgan will pre- side at a_meeting of the West Virginia | Society Wednesday night at 6 o'clock in the City Club. Severa new members | are expected to attend. D. C. WINNERS NAMED | IN AUDITION TEST Miss Florence Yocum and Gilbert Fraser Victors in Atwater Kent Radio Competition. Miss Florence Yocum, 1324 Newton street, and Gilbert Praser, 1718 Kil- bourne place, have been adjudged the District winners in the 1929 national radio audition of the Atwater Kent Foundation it was announced last night by Percy S. Foster, chairman of the local contest committee. Forty-nine singers took part in the contest. Miss Yocum is a lyric soprano and Praser a lyMc tenor. They will go to New York November 20 to participate in_the Northeastern district finals. ‘The judges were Mrs. Huston Thomp- son, Mrs. Joseph H. Stoddard, presi- dent of the Federation of Music Clubs, and Dr. Will C. Barnes, president of the Arts Club. ¢ Miss Yocum is 20 years old. She is a graduate of the Immaculate Conception Academy and is employed at the Wash- ington Terminal. Fraser is a native of | Texas, and is soloist at the Fourth| Church of Christ, Scientist. Cattle Thief Leader Killed. MEXICO CITY, November 4 .(P)— Guillermo Gomez, alleged head of a band of cattle rustiers which had neen raiding American-owned ranches in the state of Nuevo Leon, was killed by federal set on the band’s trail by orders of President Portes Gil. OPTIMISTS TO HEAR, DOCTOR-SPORTSMAN R. Lyman Sexton Will Show Reels of Fishing in Region Near ‘ Hoover Camp. Dr. R. Lyman Sexton, an ardent hunter and fisherman with gun, camera and rod, will address members of the Washington Optimist Club on his fa- vorite outdoor sports at the weekly luncheon meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Hamilton Hotel. | Dr. Sexton has hunted and fished ex- | tensively in the section about the head- | waters of the Rapidan River, in the | Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, | where President Hoover's camp is lo- cated, and has several reels of motion | pictures of this country which he will show at the meeting. | The club also will hear reports from | Frank M. Pierce, international vice president ‘of the Optimist Club, and | William H. Clarke, lieutenant governor | of the club for the sixteenth district, | of which Washington is a part, on their | attendance at the International Boys' Work Conference at Toronto, Canada, last week. “The two men attended in the interest of the boys' work of mel club here, plans for the extension of | which_are_under way. | | Don’t Endure Slipping | FALSE TEETH Do your false teeth drop or slip when you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed a minute longer. ~ Fasteeth. a new powder 10 sprinkie on your plates. holds teeth firm. Gives fine feeling of security and com- | fort No gummy, gooey. pasty taste or | | feeling_ Get Fasteeth today at Peoples | Drug BStores or any other drug store. | —Advertisement. Hourly Expre Motor Conches 7 Motor Coaches Daily to PHILADELPHIA one und - ;fl“" - f@se mecting at Philadelphia for Atlantic C: NEW YORK = 2 8550 _ romd 8)90 For timetables and information Telephone—Metropolitan 1512 Ticket Office and Waitmg Room UNION BUS DEPOT 1336 New York Ave , N.W. (Also stop at Hotel Willard) | to the British capital. STIMSON ARRANGES PARLEY WITH JAPAN Delegation to London Naval Conference Asked to Hold Conference Here. Preparations have been completed by | Secretary Stimson for a conference with | the members of the Japanese delegation | to the five-power naval parley meeting in London in January. The meeting | between the head of the American dele- gation and the Japanese representatives | will be held on the arrival of the | Japanese in Washington on their way | Two of the most important questions | to be taken up at the conference—the ! ratio between the Japanese navy and | the American and British navies and | the policy of naval reduction—are ex- | pected to be discussed at the meetings. The American Secretary of State and the advisers of the State and Navy | Departments who are assisting him in laying the groundwork for the work of the American delegation at the London parley, regard the meetings here with | the Japanese as an opportunity to talk | over various unsettled questions relating to the two navies before the conference meets. Preparing Data for Parley. Before the Japanese delegation ar- rives here the middle of next month, ! Secretary Stimson expects to have a | large number of matters ready for im- mediate discussion. It is generally ex- pected by American naval circles that the Japanese will enter the London conference anticipating a 10-10-7 ratio between the American, British and Japanese navies rather than the 5-5-3 ratio established for capital ships at the Washington Arms Conference. The question is expected to be dis- cussed fully by President Hoover, Sec- retary Stimson and Senators Reed of Pennsylvania and Pobinson of Ar-| kansas, the senatorial members of the | delegation already chosen by President Hoover, and former Premler Reijiro Wakatsuki and Admiral Hyo Takarabe, Japanese minister of marine, the two Japanese delegates. Full support of President Hoover’s policy of naval reduction in place of m e limitation is expected from the Japanese. A strorg sentiment for re- duction was expressed by the Japanese government in reply to the British in- vitation to the parley. 70 in Japanese Delegation. The Japanese delegation to the con- ference is expected to be composed of including a large staff isers. While the Japanese will sail for the conference at approximately the same time as the American delegation, some doubts were expressed by American of- ficials last night that both delegations would sail on the same transatlantic liner. It was pointed out that it is not a customary practice for two dele- gations to a conference so large and important as the forthcoming naval parley to arrive together. So far there has been no decision re- garding the ship on which the Ameri- can delegation, which is expected to include about 30 persons, will sail for London. MINUTE! 15 “lou With a Battle Creek Health Builder Keeps NOVEMBER 4, The Battle Creek Health Builder gives you a combined massage- vibratory treatment better than a skilled masseur. It vigorously massages the heaviest muscles, peps up sluggish circulation, aids diges- tion and reduces superfluous weight Ask for new reduced prices and get a demonastration today. Carroll Electric Co. 714. 12th St. N.W, National 732 For Those Who Seek An Independent Career EN and women of ambition, who have proved themselves suc- cessful in their present work, but are restricted by conditions or associa- tions, and who desire an independent career, will find the opportunity for a profitable and successful future as representa of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. For seventy years The Equitable has served its members faithfully and well. It is a mutual com- pany, returning its profits annually to its policy holders. In order that in- surance may be properly and scientifically sold, it secks men and women of ability, offers training courses in which they may earn as they learn,and affords the opportunity for profitable and inde- pendent careers to its rep- resentatives. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES Tromas I. PARKINSON, President nlx D S, .s"l one? . 05 Munsey” Washineton. D. Please send full information eovlnn, your salesmanship courses for new agents. Name.. Address. 1929. U. 5. MAKES GAIN IN SHIPBUILDING Rises From Seventh Place on | October 1 to Second on November 1. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 4.—The No- vember bulletin of the American Bu- reau of Shipping disclosed yesterday that the United States had risen from seventh place on October 1 to second | place on November 1 in the Wnrld‘s‘ merchant-ship construction. The present tonnage, 366,146, the bul- letin said, is the largest under construc- | tion in American shipyards since the close of the war shipbuilding boom, and compares with 112,010 tons on October 1, when Great Britain was credited with & gross tonnage of 1448355 and Ger- many, second, with 235,499. ‘The bulletin said that owing to the beneficial effects of the Jones-White Iaw, October saw two ships placed un- der construction for the Dollar Line two for the Matson Line. four for the Export Line and one for the Porto Rico Line. In addition, six large tankers were placed under construction in Amer- ican shipyards. Shipyards with which the contracts were placed included the Bethelehem Shipbuilding Corporation (Fore River piant), Newport News Shipbullding & Drydock Co., New York Shipbuilding Co. and the Federal Shipbuilding Co. ‘The work will provide employment for at least 8.000 men for the next two years, the bulletin sald. Actor Dies in Hotel Room. BOSTON, November 4 (#).—Albert ‘Tavernier, 70, a member of the cast of the musical show “The Age of Inno- cence,” which ended its run here last night, died suddenly yesterday in his room at a hotel. He asked a hotel clerk to summon a doctor and was dead when the latter arrived. Oil-burning engines weighing 750,000 pounds are being put on the mountain division of the Canadian Pacific Rail- wa: *At98.5°—your mouth temperature—disease breeds in debris film. Food and dead membrane cells form debris film which blankets this vital mouth area of 80 square inches. Decaying debris film nourishes germs of 30 infectious diseases which, physicians warn, start their dangerous activity in the mouth. Guard now against the con- tagious germs of Colds, Grippe, Influenza, Pneumonia, Laryn- gitis, and Sore Throat. An unprotected mouth means unprol ! Specify Dupont Tontine \ For Your Window Shades— because Dupont Tontine is washable, fadeless, waterproof and wrinkle- proof—the most satisfac- tory window shade cloth made. Estimates Cheerfully Submitted 830 13th St. N.W. e District 3324-3328 I STOKES SAMMONS. Proprietor “Mr. Paint-Up” Says— Paint Your Car Now for Winter There's nothing better than a fresh at of fresh coat of amel c tainly increases the family ride. Drop around and et us show you how with & coat of undercoater and e top dressing and brush, will-cost only— $5.00 ne ing the the Phone Metropolitan 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN Paint Company 607-609 C St. are breeding in your mouth ® o o "OU CANNOT possibly escape debris the accumulation of e food, tobacco emoke, and dead membrane cells. It blankets the vital health area of 80 square inches inside your mouth and throat. Subjected to the heat of your mouth temperature, 98.60, debris film decays. From this decay comes a mouth odor of unmistakable repulsiveness. Debris film decay nourishes dangerous dises germs which constantly menace your health. Don't hide from facts. Germs entering the body through the mouth cause 92% of the deaths from com- municable diseases. What safe-gnard do you use in your mouth against infectious germs which are now every- where? Scientists have proved that Pneumonia germs are as active in your mouth as they are in a person actually stricken and lying in a hospi- tal. These germs and many Purchase this protection at your drug or department store today! The ANTISEPTIC that destroys DEBRIS FILM in your mouth 10¢ 35¢ 65¢ *]100 “From the investment viewpoint alone the use of Copper, Brass and Bronze in home construction always pays™. .. 4 CHARLES E. MITCHELL ANKERS, with their keen sense of true values, endorse the far-seeing policy of building for permanency. Many of the greatest financiers appreciate the economy of using Copper, Brass and Bronze in any building construction. These metals cannot rust. Brass or Cop- per pipe, Copper flashings, down spouts and gutters and Brass or Bronze hard- ware and lighting fixtures protect the investment represented by your house. Their slightly higher initial cost is a low price to pay for the insurance against depreciation that they give. When you build, buy, or remodel follow the advice of such men as Charles E. Mitchell. Equip your home with: materials that last. 4 s # The Building Service flepment of the COPPER & BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION, 25 Broadway, New York, will be glad to ad- vise you without charge about the uses and proper application of these metals, CHARLES E. MITCHELL Chairman National City Bank of New York SOUND ADVICE FROM 4 SOUND SOURCE “BUILD FOR PERMANENCY, WITH COPPER, BRASS AND BRONZE"»