Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1930, Page 3

LSS 3 SECURITY STORINVANS The utmost in convenience and safety For Storage | For Shipping Becuritp Srorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS | C.AASPINWALL . PRESIDENT | INVESTMENTS Every Used Car we offer for sale represents money we have invested. We don't make poor investments. This pro- tects you. HAWKINS-NASH \ 1529 14th St. Dec. 3320 The Homes of El Regular DINNERS F‘E Answering the Question Regular Dinner. ... Steak or Chicken Dinner Vegetarian Dinmer. o 60€ Served from PEACE OF NATIONS HINGES ON PARLEY Hoover Tells Press of Im- portance After Breakfast Conference With Delegates. | (Continued From First Page.) try will co-operate in the progress of the conference by patience, encourage- ment and freedom from criticism. We g0 to London in a fine atmosphere of international good will, and it is the duty of our country to presérve that oower.” Gave “Buck-up” Talk. Secretary Stimson, chairman of the delegation, said after the breakfast that Mr. Hoover had given a “buck-up” talk, outlining the general American position and “in his inimitable way” reviewing the world situation which led up to the conference. The Secretary said the meeting showed no differences of opinion among the group and that they would carry on as a unit. It also was agreed that Mr. Stimson would be the sole spokes- man of the delegation at London. Stimson Talks for Movies. Immediately after the breakfast the President and delegates posed for pho- tographs and Mr. Stimson subsequently gave this farewell message to th€ Amer- ican public through the talking moving pictures: “I have pleasure in introducing the members of the American delegation to the conference on naval armaments soon to be held in London, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, the Secretary of the Navy; Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democrat of Arkansas, leader of the Senate; Senator David A. Reed, Repub- lican of Pennsylvania, and Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow. “The other two members of the dele- gation will join us in London. Ambas- sador Charles G. Dawes is there now and Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson will DmcEe‘egt(mm Brussels to London. “Eight years ago a treaty was signed in Washington which ended the p%nui- bilities of competitive building of battle- ships between the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan. Since then, except for ships then being de- signed, not a new battleship has been built in the world. During this period of holiday from battleship building a far greater sense of security has pre- vailed than existed immediately befoxe that treaty. With that sense of se- curity there has been a marked reduc- tion in those international irritations ‘which inevitably accompany competitive naval building. Aim to Delay Building. “We have now come to the time when, under that Washington treaty, battle- ship building is about to begin again— not competitive building, but mutually agreed-on building. “Yet it will be expensive building, and it, therefore, seems a most oppor- tune time for the United States to meet with these same powers to see if we cannot still further delay or decrease expenses of the battleship fleets. “At the same time we shall endeavor to find a mutually satisfactory arrange- ment for limiting the building of cruisers, destroyers and submarines, and thus still further increase that sense of s:;’:}mty essential to international good “These are the purposes of the American delegation as it sails for the naval conference in London, and the purposes of the delegations from the SEE s | other four countries, with all of which 36th_and M Streets C.. on Thursday, Janu o'¢lock AM z The polis will be open from 11 o'clock A.M. until 12" o'clock noon, FHE ANNUAL MEETING OF Tholders of the Home Plate Glass Insurance Company of the City of Washington for the | election of trustees will be held at the office of the company. No. 918 F st. n.w.. Na- tional Union Buliding. on Wednesday, Janu ary 15, 1930, st 1:50 o'clock p.m. Polls open from 2 to 2:31 WAL o'clock p.m, H.” SOMERVELL. Secretary. _ THE ANNUAL MEETING O holders of the Atlantic Bul Inc.. will be heid at the of 119 South Fairfax P THE_STOCK- ilding Company, Mice of the com- xandria, Va. . at 11 o'clock ness. ATLANTIC BUILDING CO.. INC., YRON M_PARKER. Jr.. President. ROBERT C. DOVE. Secrétary-Treas THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- | holders of the Industrial Savings Bank will be_hel ry 14. at 3 o'clock nw. directors and such other business as may be properiy_considered THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE_STOCK- holders of the Cinema Supply Company. nc.. will_be held Tuesday, January 14, Chevy Chase, TOCK- T 28 'S o noon, NNUAL MEETING OF THE & of the Continental Trust Company eld at the offices of the gm any, THE Al holders will p.m.. may come before the meeting. Ay e P UCKER, Asst. Becretary. /AL BUILD- nnual meet- ary ANNUAL MEETING M ing Association will hold its i ing ‘of stockholders on Monday, Janu: 3th, 1930, at 8 o'clock p.m.. at’its office, 306 7th st. sw. The feading of the annual report ‘the election of officers will be held at this meeting THOMAS P BROWN, President. THOMAS E. PETTY. Secret: CONNECTICUT _PIE CO'—THE ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders for the election of the directors of this company will be held ‘Wisconsin and .. on Wednesday. January 8th. 1930. Polls open from 1 to 2 p.m Books for the transfer of stock closed from December 8th, 1929, to January 8th. 1930, inclusive R, B. BEHRE ND. President. 1SAAC BEHREND, Secretary. § WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Dills_unless they bear my signature. WIL- FRED C. MEDELY. 120 16th st. ne.___ 9 I WILL SELL AT_EICHBERG'S AUCTION, 62 Pa. ave. n.w., Wednesday, January 8, at 12 noon, Essex 4798, " tor storave and rep: o ° ROOF TRING. P. NG. guttering, *pouting; reesonable prices. North 5314, day ‘Aiax Roofing Co.. 2038 18th st. n.w CHAIRS FOR RENT—SUITABLE FOR BAN- uets, receptions, parties or meetings. From f0c "to 20c per day each 'New chairs UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 418 10th st. n.w._Metropolitan 1844 WILL THE PERSONS WITNESSING AUTO- mobile strike man at 9th st. and Florida ave n.w. night of December 22nd. and fhose 'who_heiped carry ‘injured ‘man_into Hinton's Drug- Store, please communicate Tars. Estelle Dudles, 4430 New Hamp- ave irs. iny PAPERHANGING -ROOMS. §2 AND UP IF you have the paper. Will bring samples. Calt_Col._ 3888, 3 1P YQU ARE_GOING TO MOVE TO OR irom Phila., New York, Boston. Pittsburgh. Norfolk or 'any other point, phone us we will tell you how much it will cost how quickly we'll do it. NATIONAL LIVERY ASSN.. IN¢ ational . Breclll rates for Philadelphia and New York UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. INC, 418 10th St. N.W. — Metropolitan_1845. _ FURNITURE REPAIRING. Upholstering. Chair canelng. BSame location 21 years, vm;h assures you low price and big-grade e ARMSTRONG'S, 1235 10th St. N. Metropol WANTED—RETUI LOAD OF IRNITURB grom New York, Philadeiphia, Atlantie City. N.J.; Richmond, Ve.. and Baitimore, Md, sfer & Storage Co., North 3343. Smith’s l"’l'ran 1313 U 8t A Printing Service we have had most friendl; elimin: interchanges. iz L “Too little means of defense gives a nation a feeling of insecurity. Too much gives its neighbors a feeling of insecurity. Our object is to try to find a hn})py medium that will be mutually satisfactory.” End Business Affairs. Some of the President’s breakfast guests went to the Executive Mansion this morning with their affatrs in Wash- ington finally wound up for an indefi- nite stay abroad. Secretary Stimson of the State Department, head of the dele- gation, had closed his desk and ar- ranged to legve during the day for a short visit to his home on Long Island. Most of the official party, however, is to depart on Thursday morning on a spe- clal train timed to make quick connec- tlons that afternoon with the steamer George Washington at her pier at Ho- boken. Has Studied Problem. Long before he entered the White House Mr. Hoover had applied the trained mind of an engineer to certain features of the complex problem of inaval construction. In 1921 he was a member of the commission created by President Harding to advise the Amer- ican delegation to the Washington con- ference. He has examined diligently the technical charts prepared for the present delegation by the naval experts. Mathematically-minded, both by nat- ural talent and long training, he has been found by his conferees to be well usiness | supplied with detailed statistics respect- ing the navies of the world. Through the months when ‘the Lon- don conference has been in the mak- ing he has given intensive study, like- wise, to the practical application of all of this technical information in the field of international politics. Notably, in his conversations last Fall with the British prime minister, Ramsay Macdonald, he sought to go behind the technicalities and analyze the more remote causes which stimulate the building of battle- ships. In a general sense, his conclu- sions have been stated in public utter- ances asking for an end to naval com- petition. Realizes Responsibiilty. is charged with conducting the fore! relations of the Nation. While he hfl expressed every confidence in the men he is sending to London, they go as his represcntatives, and Mr. Hoover is conscious that- whether success or fail- ure is in store the ultimate responsi- bility will be his. ‘When he took leave of the delegates today in no sense did he take leave of the negotiations. He intends to continue to give the problems of the conference a generous part of his daily thought. Before the end is reached many mes- sages will have passed across the At- lantic and many decisions bearing on the course of events in London will |have been made here in the White FRIENDS OF PERSHING CONTINUE IN PLANS Disinclination to S;ISenute Seat From Nebraska Is Ignored. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb, January T7.—Re- ported disinclination of Gen. John J. Pershing to become candidate for United States Senator will not prevent his friends in Nebraska from drafting him for the place, was the declaration here yesterday of Mark W. Woods, & ominent Republican worker of N raska and an almost life-long per- sonal friend of Gen. Pershing, who first suggested him for a Senate seat last Saturday. ; ‘The National Capital Press —offering exceptional facilities 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. _Phone National 0650. for & discriminating ellentels. ROOF WORK AL_ “Gen. Pershing drafted us when he needed an Army, now we will draft him when we need a Senator,” Woods atmosphere so far as lies within our ! Under the Constitution the President | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930. | | Following a White House breakfast, the President today said farewell to mem| will sail for Great Britain Thursday. In the center of the group, reading from left to Secretary of State Stimson, President Hoover, Senator Robinson of Arkansas and Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow. HOOVER SAYS FAREWELL TO NAVAL DELEGATES bers of the American delegation to the London Disarmament Conference, who right, are: Secretary of the Navy Adams, Senator Reed { Pennsylvania, —Harrls-Ewing Photo. SEA ROADS TO PEACE Raw Materials Needed for Fighting Controlled by (This is the fifth of 12 special articles . blem of sea’ power and_the on the problem freedom of the seas in modern times.) BY EDWARD PRICE BELL. Liberty, according to the argument already submitted, is a historical con- tribution of sea power. Napoleonism and the intensified reaction of the holy alliance strove to drown liberty in blood. Hohenzollernism and Hapsburgism mo- bilized their utmost resources, domestic and foreign, in the same cause. ‘Those are the two unequaled exam- ples of land power at war with pop- ular rights and rule, and in both cases naval power, central in the sea experi- ence and development of Britain, brought democracy through the crises with its authority and prestige, in gen- eral, not only undiminished, but mag- nified far beyond their former prop- portions. In the article immediately preceding the present the opinion is expressed that, as we have looked to the sea for liberty, so we must look to it for peace. And the article ends, “Imperishable in memory would be the forthcoming London Naval Conference if it solved the problem of making sea strength and peace strength synonymous terms in world affairs.” ‘Wherein lies sea strength? Naval Powers Peaceful. It lles, primarily, in the spirituality and the mentality of the nations pre- dominant at sea—Britain, America, Japan, France and Italy, to place them in the order of their momentary mari- time standing. No claim remotely is suggested that these nations are the world'’s spiritual or mental elect; the point is merely that they are of a par- ticular quality as to character and en- lightenment and that they are the strongest nations at sea. What sort of characters and minds have they? Without exception—I think one safe- ly may omit qualification—their char- acters are of unexcelled firmness and genuinely peaceful. What a feeble peo- ple want makes small difference; what a firm people wants makes much difference. ~ Britain, America, Japan, France and Italy are stout-willed, sol- idly based, highly organized, rational states, experienced in the most difficult processes of diplomacy and armed with those weapons which Admiral Mahan has shown to be invincible in war. Vigorous National Temperaments. Of such sort are the morality and the politics of the principal sea pow- ers--their spirituality and its transla- tion into statehood. What of their mentality? It—as always happens, I suppose—runs with their constitutional propensities. As they feel, so they think. They have vigorous minds, effi- cient minds, constructive minds. And they know war. They know war and dislike it, disbelieve in it, are sensible of a peculiar duty laid upon them to get it out of the world. By constitution and conviction, then, the ascendant oceanic peoples, working together, are a mighty force for peace. Now let us consider these nations in their physical relations to peace. We have seen that their morality, politics, knowledge and way of thinking con- stitute an extraordinary reservoir of peace strength. How about their sessions in the physical realm? What significance have these respecting the problem of putting an end to war? What would be the state of mind of would-be aggressors, would-be violators of the law of international peace, gf the rulers of the sea said to them: “Gen- tlemen, your intended enterprise shall be isolated from every physical thing we can control?” Isolation Halts War. The state of mind of the gentlemen so addressed, we may be sure, would not be easy. It would be uneasy, because war, as practiced in these days of unan- imity of national participation, is the most voracious and insatiable of all consumers, and because the naval pow- ers, more especially Britain and Ameri- ca, control the bulk of the raw materials, which are the main requisites of war. And not only this. Within the circle of sea power are the world's great centers of credit, without which no prospect of prolonged war, to say the least, would be excessively alluring. One does not state that war cannot happen without money. Men can fight, at any rate for a time, on the mere shadow of finance, as has been proved in many parts of the world. But in- variably such fighting has its long sequel of bitterness. The more than ordinarily evil consequences of acquiring war on the hire-purchase plan are so well known on every continent that the de- vice is in thorough disrepute. People have learned that, while warfare may be possible by setting the printing presses in motion, only the toll of generations can discharge the debt. Popular repug- nance to paying for wars which nobody can afford is a by no means negligible propellant of the current converging de- mand for peace. Raw Materials Necessary. But, whether loans from abroad are necessary to Wwar or mnot, some things unquestionably are. Coal, oil, iron and mlgoer. for instance, basically are neces- power's peace sary to war, and they are a long way from being distributed evenly among the nations. Britain and America, in company, have the mastery of the over- Whelming portion of these products, the one strong in coal, iron and rubber, the other in coal, ol and fron. Between them the empire and the republic are said to produce two-thirds of the 2,000,- 000,000 tons of mineral now consumed by the world annually. All subject to sea power! Rich as are these countries in most of the essentials of peace and war, neither is scil-sufficient—no nation is self-suf- ficlent. Britain and America combined, seattered as they are and controlling as they do so .great a part of the world, are still dependent upon many minerals for their ordinary activities in peace, and yet more so in war. Lacks 30 Commodities. In “Europe’s Economic Sunrise” (published by the Daily News in 1927), 30 “eritical” or ‘“strategic” materials are named as unavailable in the United States, and in the annual report of the Secretary of War for 1929 26 are listed—an! o camphor, chromium, pos- | | U. S. and Great Britain. cocoanut shell, charcoal, coffee, cat- tle hides. iodine, jute, manganesc oil, manila fiber, mica, nickel, nitrates, nux vomica, opium, platinum, quicksilver, quinine, rubber, shellac, silk, sisal, sugar, tin, tungsten, wool. Chemistry, no doubt, is a miracle- worker among the sciences. It can make substitutes for numberless things. It is believed to be progressing towarc a substitute for rubber and is searching zealously for something to serve in the place of tin. But minerals, unlike or- ganic _substances, are not reckoned amenable to synthetic magic. Of mica, to illustrate, Sir Thomas Holland, British scientist, says, “Its fis- sity in thin sheets, its transparency to light and opacity to heat rays, its stability in high temperatures, its toughness and the degree of its insulat- ing properties assure us that there never will be a synthetic mica.” U. S. and England Control Minerals. It is not only the geographic distri- bution of minerals which counts; they also must exist in workable quantity. Where they so exist, metallurgical plants to deal with them have been developed, and these plants sade as vital for modern purposes as are min- erals themselves. Britain and America have the more important minerals and the metallurgical plants. Sir Thomas Holland declares that they are “the only two nations which can fight for long on their own natural resources.” And he concludes, “If they agree in refusing to export mineral products to those countries which infringe the Bri- and-Kellogg pact, no war can last very long.” ‘Thus is reached the thesis that when the naval reduction and limitation del- egates assemble in London they are as- sembling to discuss the force in inter- national _relations—sea power—which represents the ability of the nations in their present posture to render a devas- Lilllnz war virtually out of the ques- tion. (Copyright, 1930, by Chicago Dally News.) (The role of navies in humanitarian projects is discussed in the sixth spe- cial article, appearing tomorrow.) = MCLINTIC WANTS “§1-A-YEAR” PROBE Demands Mellon Explain Charge That Schwab Got Quarter of Million. Representative McClintic, Democrat, Oklahoma, has asked Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to furnish a list of all “dollar- ear” men who helped the Government during the World War and, further, a list of their expenses paid by the Government. The request on the Treasury followed the submission by the Oklahoman of 10 | questions dealing with naval affairs to Charles B. Shearer, big Navy advocate, before the latter delivered an address in New York Sunday. Among the ques- tions was one asking for elaboration of the charge that Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Cor- poration, had drawn $260,000 in ex- penses while serving the Government for $1 a year. In reply, Shearer sald Government records of October, 1918, contained two vouchers totaling $260,000 and bearing the initials “C. M. 8.” “If Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, drew approximately $500 a day as expense while serving this Government during the last war,” the Oklahoman said in a formal statement made public along with his message to the Treasury head, “it should be investigated, or such ac- tion will reflect on his honesty as long as he lives.” ‘The statement also directed attention to Shearer’s answer to a question deel- ing with the charge that Frank B. Kel- logg, former Secretary of State, had “instructed Messrs. Hunter, Palen and Smith of the Bethlehem company to get rid of Shearer, their paid lobbyist and observer at Geneva,” under threat that & Government suit against the company would be pressed. Shearer was quoted as setting at $15,000,000 the Government's claim against the steel company. CANADA GETS U. S PLAN FOR PATROLS Increase in Ports of Entry and Additional Guards Proposed. By the Associated Press. | The Treasury Department has sub- | mitted to the Canadian government its detaled program for improving prohi- bition _enforcement along the border and, although official advices are still lacking, has been informed that the plan is regarded favorably at Ottawa. Five hundred new would be_established under the new system, with the provision that traffic from Canada into the United States must cross the border at these places and the 100 ports of entry already designated. This, with a consolidated and increased border patrol to prevent smuggling between these points, makes | up the program. i Agreement Needed. Before the scheme can be made ef- fective an agreement must be reached with Canada as to the location of the ports of entry, in order that Canadian and American stations may be located in the same points. Officials here were greatly gratified by indications of Ca- nadian approval. The plan involves a marked depar- ture from the present system of super- vising border traffic. Under existing regulations persons may enter the United States from Canada at any point along the border, with the re- striction that officials of the nearest | port of entry be advised at once if any merchandise is brought into the ‘cc::xtlry, or the crossing is made in a vehicle. To Strengthen Patrols. ‘To _provide a rigid patrol of the bor- der between ports of entry, existing border agencies—the Coast Guard, im- migration, narcotic and customs patrols —are to be consolidated under one head and the number of agents increased. At present there are almost 2,000 agents on the border, representing the four services. The plan was outlined in a general way last week by Undersecretary Mills of the Treasury in replying to severe criticism of prohibition enforcement originating on Capitol Hill. Since that time the details have been worked out (and submitted to Canada for ap- proval, MISS MARY_RANDALL DIES Miss Mary Zoe Randall, 63 years old, for the past 25 years a resident of this city, died at her residence, in the Wy- oming Apartments, yesterday after a long 1illness. Miss Randall was the daughter of the late Col. and Mrs. Edward L. Randall. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. John Guest of the Wyoming Apartments. Miss Randall was a member of St. An- drew’'s Episcopal Church. Funeral services will be conducted a\ the Almus R. Speare funerai parlors, 1623 Connecticut avenue, tomorrow af! | ernoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Prominent Fruit Grower Dies. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., January 7 (Special).—Joseph E. Kees, 67, native of this county, widely known fruit grower, died in a Philadelphia hospital Sunday. He also was in the insurance business. His widow, five sisters and one brother survive. Burial will be made here Wednesday. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, January 7—This 1s a peculiar country. A fool can make money (not only can but does). But it takes real brains to give it away wisely. That's why three or four of our finest and most trusted citizens was picked to give away six million. And Al Smith proves himself % big man. Mr. Cool- idge naturally saw the things in New England that was tremendously deserving and provided for them. Mr. Rosenwald (whose passion is given aw:g’even his own money) saw his net in Chicago and put them on the list. But do you know Al Smith never took one single cent of the money for the Democrats and if you can find a more deserving charity than them, you will have to journey Y ‘WILL. _Your Furniture Is Worth Careful, And since 1901 we've e been offering just that Intelligent Storage . careful and intelligent, with the proper facilities and manage- ment to insure 100% satisfaction. Let us store your furniture NOW . . private individual locked rooms . . . spa= clous, fireproof warchouse. Our Rates Are No Higher Than the Ordinary Stora Service! United States Storage Co. 418-420 Tenth Street N.W. (Opposite Gas Ofice) Established 1901 M Allied Van Line Movers—Nation-Wide Long-™istance Moving ports of entry| MGR. BISCHOFF BURIED. Funeral services for Mgr. Frank X. Bischoff, 69 years old, pastor of the Church of the Nativity for 22 years, who died Saturday night at the rectory, were held at 10:30 o'clock this morning from the church, 6010 Georgia avenue. Archbishop Curley of Baltimore was the celebrant at requiem mass. Inter- ment was in St. Mary's Cemetery. 5 € > fat, carbohydrates and = h PERSHING RECEIVES MASONIC DEGREE Distinguished Soldier Honor- ed at Impressive Ceremonies in Scottish Rite Temple. | Before a group of distinguished Ma- | sons, Gen. John J. Pershing, former ‘r-mmlnder-m-chiel of the American Expeditionary Forces was formally con- | ferred with the thirty-third honorary Masonic degree, the highest in Masonry, | at an impressive ceremony in the Scot- | tish Rite Temple, Sixteenth and S streets, last night. The degree was conferred in behalf of tlhe supreme council, Scottish Rite Ma- sons of the Southern Jurisdiction, by Capt. John Henry Cowles, sovereign grand commander. The council voted to confer the degree at its biennial session last October. The degree conferring rites came as a climax to an afternoon ceremony in which 21 Masons from Washington, Maryland and Virginia received the Knight Commander of the Court of Honor Degree. Approximately 150 Ma- sons from this city and the neighbor- ing States were in attendance, includ- ing a number of distinguished guests, among whom were: Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, Turkish Ambassador; Charles A. Davila, Rumanian Minister; Senator Charles S. Deneen of Illinois, Senator Arthur Robinson of Indiana and Rep- remlnumve George Darrow of Pennsyl- vania. * A-3 CTZENS REELECT YEAR OFFERS Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Park Group Supports Chest. Mrs. Harriet F. Saunders was re- elected president of the Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Park Citizens’ Asso- ciation at a meeting held last night in St. Alban's Parish Hall, Massachusetts and Wisconsin avenues. Other re-elected officers are Grahame H. Powell, first vice president; J. W. Townsend, secretary, and Burton C. Rogers, treasurer. George R. Wales and Hugh M. Frampton were appointed dele- gates to the Citizens’ Federation, The association passed a resolution pledging its support to the Community Chest. Lisle Burroughs, assistant director of the Chest, declared that the eraphasis of charity work is on prevention of crime and poverty rather than on their prolonged cure. This tendency, he said, is revealed in the present number of juvenile welfare organizations. Council present last night were: Wil- liam Bruce Price of Baltimore, Robert Crump of Richmond, Va.; Charles E. Rosenbaum, lieutenant grand comman- der and W. H. Witcover, secretary-gen- Among members of the Supreme aut?da‘:‘lofll the Distric eral of the council. Protects Our Nursery Milk ODUCED under the most exacting conditions, on farms which are constantly under the supervision of the D. C. Health Deparinent, warrants nearly all physicians recom- mending our Special Nursery Milk. As a further protection —this superior product is bottled, capped and sealed at the farms and rushed to our plant where it is kept at an even temperature until delivered to your home. Whestrut Farms Dairgy Phone Potomac 4000 for Service S Pk WAV MILK. BIES " Wise Mothers Prefer Wise Brothers’ ¥ € y/ ST Wise Brothers H other nutri- the farm. EVY CHASE GR ADE GUERNSEY MILK Best for Growing Children OLDEN NUGGETS of healthful nourishment in bounteous measure tint this special milk a buttery yellow. 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