Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1930, Page 3

_ Speaking for ICE—] The' demands .of. Washington for pure ice are constantly growing. need fear no short: Dy months and in the American J tures and stores away Buge reserv to take care of its customers’ extra de- mand for service in Mid-Summer. As customers of the American Ice Com. | pany have ecome to know the dependa- dility of its service, its economy and above all, the quality of its product, the Company has attained an enviable po- ion among American business enter. prises. Crystal-clear, sparkling American Tce furnishes the pleasure of a luxury and the comfort of a_necessity. American ICE Company American Drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal BAR REVIEW COURSES D. C. and Virginia Beginning Janwary 15, 7:30 P.M. At Y. M. C. A. Law Scheel I i Herbert R. Grossman i LL. M., Ph. D. Natl. 3370 614 Investment Bldg. FURNITURE RENTING OFEFICE FURNITURE TIRE BARGA You can save . 25% on DUNLOP TIRES by pur- chasing under the NEW PLAN. C o m pare mail order prices with ours and you will buy DUNLOPS. LEETH 1220 13th St. N.W. Met. 0764. SPECIAL NOTIOBS. ___ _ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- oiders of the Seventh Street Savings Bank. for the election of directors and such other DBusiness As may properly come hefore the meeting, will be held in the banking house 3i 3 oclock pm. on Tuesday, Janusry 14, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK: holders of the Home Plate Glass Insurance Company of the City of Washington for the election of trustees will be held at the office f the company. No. P st tional Union Buiiding, on Wedn Ary 15, 1930, :50_o'clock open from 2 to WM. H. n. - esday, Janu- m.’ “Polls o'clock p.m. 3. 'y '15, 1930, Will be closed 10 JO! HN G ROVER. Sec pm. Transfer vs prior to the meetin; MEINBERG, Presiden ret E_18 annual meeti he office of the company, on Wednesday. January 1 * for the election of & the transaction of such siness mar proverly come befors’ taid meetin. Polls will be open from 8 t0 9 p.m. E H. MITC) Preside; THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE holders of the Natio ibune will be held at the of Tr 42-44 G street n. ngto: Monday, January 70. 1930. at 4 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE holders of the Columbia Sand and Gra Company. Incorporate il be heid at iis offc North St. Virginia, on Thursda; 2t 13 o'clock noon, Tor ny 13 C. B. ASHER. President. BONNET. etary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK. holders of the Atiantic Building Company. Ine. t the effice of the com. . Alexandria, Va. 11 o'cloci . lection of and transaction of company busi- TLANTIC BUILDING CO.. INC., MYRON M. PARKER. Jr.. President. ROBERT C. DOVE. Becrétary-Treas: am. ofcers ness HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Industrial -Bl,v‘mllll l'lnk "E be 3 X Droperiy_considered THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE nolders of the Continental Trust e STOOK- Company. y WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY bills unless they bear my signature. WIL- ED C. MEDELY. 120 16th st. n.e. ROOF INTING, gutte spouting: reesonable prices. Norih 5314, or_night._Ajax Roofing Co.. 2038 18th at. n.w. PAPERHANGING—ROOMS. $2 AND UP IF the paper. Will brins samples. WISHES ows Tepairs T offl CTER AND MEANS, 10 e estate or office buildini hew keep down costs. supervising references. Address Box 196-K, Bta MEETING OF THE STOCK- HOME BUILDING ASSO- held at the office of the lvania sve n.w., Tues- o'clock p.m.. for THE_ANNUAL HOLDERS of ‘the CIATION will be er, 2008 P a riy come as ma: e QODWARD, y pr MES M. W OUR_REPUTA' ful hendling, ‘on-time costs in moving household Within 1.000 miles. Just phone and we will liote our Fates. NATIONAL DELIV- ASSN.. INC., National 1460. arrival and low #00ds from points i ke T Qur service. & . wi e our service. Ca FER il DAVIDSON TRANS] & MY FEALTH, BUT | Phil FO for tne heaith of sour business Multi: i . Mimeographing. Addressing, Print- e AGE LETTH P. 215 Dist. Nat O] Bl Pr. 7143, Open 8:30 COLD? 1z _not necessars. as vour present heating system can be made both eficient and economical or if it's wbsolete, & modern system can be_installed without _inconvenience to you. You may budget the payments in_either case. W. K. h St N.W Met. 1240, Bertined Heating Contractor. AUTUMN GOLD, Best Cider on Farth, [ daily and Sunday until further Canca Pt "Eelentated Cider Barrel, Fred- erick_Pike. hour out z WANTED RETURN LOADS e, N 418 10th 8t. N.W. TED—RETURN LOAD o T Pork. Ehtsdeipn N.J.; Richmond. Va.. and ; Ee Co,, Nort! 1313 0 St A Printing Service 3340 —offering exceptional facilities for & discriminating clientele. ‘The National Capital Press 12101212 D ST. N W.__Phone Nationa) 0680. R Yf ln;';gxglcrtmpuy and capabl: Kook BEEHEAT Company atl. | B CITIZENS DISCUSS TRACTION “ILLS" IDevonsvhire - Downs Group Hears Sharpe of W. R. & E. Co. Give Views. | Discussion of transportation ills and means for improving matters complain- ed of occupled the Devonshire Downs Citizens’ Association at its January meeting in the Home for Incurables last night. On the invitation of the association, C. Melvin Sharpe of the Washington Railway & Electric . Co. spoke, after listening to grievances of members, some of which were the in- Mequ::g of service during rush hours, the ne for express service to the sub- urban sections, bunching of cars and antiquated equipment. At the outset & sharp argument re- sulted when John L. Hyde, secretary of the assoclation, %fllfld that the Interstate Commerce Commission might be appealed to, that passengers, as he said, might be given the same consid- eration as regards overcrowding as is placed on cattle cars. But the situa- tion was' smoot! out, Mr. rpe promising that a careful study of griev- ances cited will be made and the con- ditions remedied where possible. Mr. Sharpe’s Comment, Mr. Sharpe said the street railway systems of the country were born and reared wrong with the establishment of a unit-fare system. He cited the plan in London, England, as being ideal, being based on a system similar to that employed by taxieabs. The sliding scale of fares in effect in Boston also was pointed to as desirable, because, he said, when the transportation companies make more than fair profits the fare is decreased automatically and as the revenue falls below a fair level the rate increases. Explaining the express service re- quested by the association, Mr. Sharpe said this is already in existence here, but that it does not prevent TS from leaving the cars at nts inter- vening between the express limits. It ggested that & de luxe street car be ina ted similar to the coach line to Chevy Chase, or that in lieu of this and the express service an extra-fare car be run to the outlying oceasionally. Mr. Sharpe to give this suggestion con- Proposes Count of Patrons. With the idea of determining the density of traffic, which, he said, gov erned in case of increased service, an inspection and count on the Wiscon- sin avenue line was to be instituted to- day to continue for several days. He referred to the proposal of a 10-cent fare, expressing doubt that it would meet requirements, and firmly held to his idea of a fare-zone system. the address Robert L. Bai- lery was unanimously elected “president of the association to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Alfred P. Thom, who was elécted at the Novem- ber meeting. W. J. Neale, acting presi- dent, opened the meeting and relin- quished the chair on Mr. Roberts' in. stallation. Mr. Roberts announced tha commiggee assignments would be at m%ebm-ry meeting. At THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain tonight and tomorrow; mild temperature to- night, colder tomorrow, much colder to- morrow = night; moderate southerly winds, shifting to northerly tomorrow. Maryland and Virginia—Rain tonight and tomorrow, probably changing to sleet or snow in west portion 0ITOW ; Mild umgenture tonight, colder tomor- TOW, l‘:e colder tomarrow night; mod- erate %o fresh southerly winds, probably shifting to northerly tomorrow. West Virginia—Rain and colder to- night; tomorrow rain, probably chang- ing to sleet or snow and much colder. Records for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p. 54 m., 54; 12 midnight, 50; 4 a.m., 50; 8 a.m., 50; noon, 61. Barameter—4 pm., 3040; 8 pm., 30.37; 12 midnight, 30.33; 4 am., 30.31; 8 am., 30.31; noon, 30.25. lighest temperature, 61, occurred at noon. Lowest temperature, 49, occurred at 1112.10 p.m. ‘emperature same date last year— Highest, 27; lowest, 14. % Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 8:01 a.m. and 8:50 p.m.; high tide, 1: ‘Tomorrow—Low _tide, 9:55 p.m.; high tide, 2: pm. . The Sun and Moen. m.; sun sets 5.02. p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:27 am.; sun sets 5303 p.m. Moon rises 12:04 a.m.; sets 12:27 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. Alban: Atlants, Gi Baltimore. M Birmingham B . N, Shtieator, 8 ¢ 30 jeago, Tl . .. 3 Cincinnati, Ohio Gleveland.'Onio. SoNESNgRRE LR T AN 23838 EECEFSEE PR B NS S E e S . Nel adelphia. Ty Pittsburgh, Pa.. tiand g . Pt.cloudy Clear 006 Rain 0.24 Clear ... Olear 20 634 Cloudy lear 0.0i Snow Clear Clear 6l FOREIGN. 7 a.m., Greenwich time. toda; Temperature. 44 Ray ) eather. n Part eloudy Part clondy loudy AR art cloudy oon. Greenwieh i oday.) Horta (Fayal). Azores Part clondy (Curent observations.) Hamilton. Bermuds 8o [ % 8an ""Eub’"’" Rico. REVERSES TAX RULING. NEW ORLEANS, January 8 (7).—The . Austs Berlin.” Germany Stockholm, Swede: Gibraitar.' Spai 2 “ 4 e, t 54 Appeals here yesterday held that pro- hibition law violators convicted and sentenced are not liable to pay the Gov- ernment, a revenue tax for their illegal business. ‘The court reverses a decision of the Louisiana District. Court, in which Judge Ben C. Dawkins instructed Anthony v | Lafranca, after his convietion and fine, eale: to pay the Government a liquor d tax amounting to $2,004.68. < . | culture? Fifth United States Circuit Court of || T G HE EVENIN SEA ROADS TO PEACE Warships Sent on Errands of Law Enforcement. The importance of fleets in the vrogress of evilisation is discussed in the sizth svecial article todav. BY EDWARD PRICE BELL. It has been made strikingly evident in these articles, I believe, that the ists in government And strategy about to meet in London are cha with consideration of the most “widely 4incident and the weightiest -political force in the world—sea power. This great and singular force, as we have viewed it, is seen to rest -upom geographical configuration, extent and richness of territory, number and chare actenyof population and kind of govern- ment ‘We have noted that to have deep harbors, navigable rivers, abundant capable and enterprising and a govern- ment worthy of such a combination is :o )u;e the elements of sea power in large degree. And we have remarked that Britain and America exemplify these conditions sul ly. A — 1and power and sea power in the crucial struggles of history, showing that land power has been generally autocratic and militarist, that sea power has been rela- tively liberal and civilian, that sea power has been superior in war and that, be- cause of this superiority, it has tended to democratize the world and, give It peace, Fleets Can Block Wars. The fact also has been thrown into relief that naval strength, in its - ent disposition, is morally and physically able to bloc kaggressive war on a grand scale, no matter whence such war might roceed. & Now let us give a little thought to sea power as an instrument of culture. In what way does it so function? And what are some of the objective results of its cultural operation? Ships of war, as Admiral Mahan held, are by no means the only embodiments of sea power. Neither are ships of war solely machines of belligerency. Often they go on missions of meércy and friendship, as when a tidal wave or an earthquake spreads disaster and suffer- ing, or when & vessel like the U. 8. 8. Maryland carries a Herbert Hoover on a ph:tureflue and eventful voyage of in- ternational appeasement. Naval flags have been flags of grace. emblems of law and order, symbols of { civilization off so many coasts and in s0 many ports for 50 many hundreds of years that the sum of their cultural value to mankind cannot be measured. Officers Spread Influence. Naval officers are men of education and social charm. Their area of in- fluence is the world. And seldom, I think, do they land on foreign soll, or mix anywhere with foreign peoples. without~ doing something to further that universal human rapprochement which, after all, is the only final as- surance of peace—the single guaranty of cultural,progress. Liners and merchantmen, as well as warships, are expressions of sea power, and their service to orderly political and economic life, and through it to culture, becomes increasingly apparent in all countries. Liners—the lesser ones quite as much as the palaces of the sea—suggest the expanding drama of world travel. Merchantmen chal- lenge attention with the yet more per- vasive and searching drama of world trade. And both tell of race meeting tion, and of the walls of internatio ignorance and animosity becoming at least a little less firm on their deep foundations. Communications Important. In Mahan's large sense, -he .classed all forms of transoceanic communica- | tion as constituents of sea power—air- tain homogeneity with warships, liners and merchantmen. They typify an immense and growing phase of over- seas impulsion. They are world forces, world media, and their advance of in- ternational culture is much more rapid than many realize. They are a huge part of that constantly enlarging stream of transmarine interchange which | Frank Billings Kellogg recently stated in London had “set s mighty tide of public opinion sweeping through the | world toward peace.” | We come to the question of some of the objective results of the operation | of sea power in the promotion of cul- | ture. The two greatest cotemporary | exponents of this power are Britain | and the United States of America: Does any one know of a case of the | use of sea power, or any attribute of | power flowing from strength at sea, by | either Britain or America prejudicial to | Is there not the utmost cul- | tural freedom within the vast jurisdic- | tion of these supreme sea nations? Seafarers Gather Culture. ‘Where, in truth, do we find siderable naval power with an ory bent against culture? Japan is power- ful, and her leaders in government are | among the world's most active promot- ers of national intelligence. The Japa- nese, seafaring by exclusive inheritance, roam the planet in search of knowledge and ideas, and the harvest of these travels and observations goes to carry- ing the Japanese ple forward on the | rmd'nf moral and intellectual improve- ment. Prance is a seaboard nation, with a | lively seagoing sense in numbers of its | population, status as a sea power. And France it a country of wide-open avenues of cul- ture. Italy is another nation of the And here, In, is eagerness in the race for the substantial and refined triumphs of culture. THhere we have them, Britain, America, Japan, France and Italy, navally first in the world, all creators d defenders of a social order favorable to the fullest cultural development. U. 8, England Contrel Minerals. Not elsewhere, though, is there any- thing entirely like the Pax Britannica d the Pax Americana as shelters of ) ind_ culture. FREE Untit 2 PM. ee_ manicure with every shampoo and wave until 3 p.m. Manlk 1126 14th N.W. i e MAKEUB" SHOP Valley Vista Apartment (So. End Million Dollar Bridge) 2032 Belmont Road Drive out today and let the resident manager show you the last word in modern apart- ments. Pree Frigidaire, free radio, electric _ dishwashers, cabinet ranges, incinerators, 24-hour ele- vator and switchboard, cae, drug store, beauty parlor, valet shop. Overlooks Rock Creek Park Wm. S. Phillips & Co. ealtors 1501 K St. N.W, e Nat'l 4600 natural resources, a people NUMErous, | | . |of the Western Hemisphere. race, of civilization meeting civiliza- | craft, cable and the radio have & cer- | ‘h u and of no contemptible | sea, chief state of the Mediterranean, | STAR, WASH_iNGTON. D. C, Mercy, Good Will and eous nation; and the rest. All national in significa- nd ‘“‘America” are 1y “France,” “Italy” these names are tion. “Britain” not; they are litical, not national, terms. The itish commonwealth of nations and the American Federal sys- tem comprise representatives of prac- tically every race and ' nationality known-—not all on a footing of equll-\ ity, to be sure, but even the most back- | ward reasonably free, at peace and progressi in culture. Nl!lm"llf freedom within a political organization of many nations attains most remarkable flustration in , the foremost naval power, where England itself, “the predominant partner,” has no political appellation, no_parliament, no government of its own save that of its counties. Scotland, Wales Ulster are in like case. In each of“these instances, the name of the country signifies no political system (In Scotland it does not signify so much A8 & langus ‘What it does signify | is & national culture charged with the flfiuency of &n’ indestructible nation- | y. Three Dominions Bilingual. At least three of the British domin- jons are officially bilingual—Canada, where English and French live side by side; South Africa, where English and Dutch are on all fours, and the | Irish Free State, where English and| Erse have parity as the languages of the state. Cultural " dutonomy really | | lies at the very base of ‘the charac-| | teristic pelitical practice of the Brit- | ish throughout their world-encircling | | commonwealth. Very like the Pax Britannica is the | | Pax Americana, so far as liberty, peace | and culture are concerned. The first reaches its protecting arm over a quar- | ter of the globe and a quarter of man- kind. ‘The Pax Americana stands, and for more than & century has stood, for political progress, peaceful progress and cultural progress from tip to tip at sea power, either as a historical phenomenon, or as an actual | political fact in the world today, one perceives no valid argument, to say the least, for reducing its belligerent effectiveness as compared with land | power. | (Copyright, 1930, by Chicago Dally News.) | (Opposing theories of the proper basis for determining the desirable size .of | navies will be considered in the next article tomerrow.) POET ON PROGRAM. ‘William Herschell to Address Press Club on ‘“Ladies’ Night. William Herschell, poet and lecturer, of Indianapolis will be the speaker on the “ladiés’ night” program of the Na- | tional Press Club Thursday night. | Strickland Gillilan, Hoosier poet and humorist, will introduce Mr. Herschell. Representative Ludlow of Indians will preside, Births Reported. llowing births have been reported to | h Department in the past 34 hours: | nd Lillie Halpert, boy. arion F. Setee Evelyn L. Bennett. W. and Amelia M. Reée nd Mil E. Wil ;l::' bor. | omas; boy. . t, bor. . Ke Deni hel, boy. nney, irl. 1l R ns_Leahy, ries ‘and Louise Hawkins, ell and Mary Patterson, sl . and n U. Edelen. e Barnes. bo: WE OFFER | doing parallel and equally important SPACIOUS, MODERN APARTMENTS SEMI-HOTEIL SERVICE CONVENIENT LOCATION REASONABLE RENTAL RESIDENT MANAGEMENT ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION The ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Just 30 Years = d_since this office first opent doors to_render service to the public in the real estate E t it done this " wil vouched for by hundreds of its satisfied home owners, amo: whom one will find many of tatanding oy | YOU have estate problem. TEe 25 amsll, town shall GLADLY Sines 1900 < 730 13th 8t. N.W. Natl. 1174 O you hknow that com- AN OrzN Book Stop Being Pushed! This bank especially WEDNESDAY, MILITARY SALARY EQUALITY ASKED Chairman Britten of Naval! Committee Urges Early ! Legislative Remedies. To expedite’ the correction of many | inequalities in the pay schedules for the Army,. Navy and other military activities of the Government, & sub- | committee of the House naval affairs committee this morning appealed to Chairman Spell of the rules committee | to give this legislation preferential con- | sideration for early passage. { Chairman Britten of the naval com- mittee, with Representatives Hale of New Hampshire and Gambrill of Mary- land, formaly presented the request to Chairman Snell of the rules committee. The measure on which emergency action is sought would amend the gen- | eral pay bill of 1922 and provide in- | creases in pay where they are deemed advisable after a study by a joint com- mittee of House and Senate. “I hope that a joint committee may soon get to work to iron out the in- equalities in the service pay” sald Representative Britten, “and while I am not prepared to say how far the com- | mittee on naval affairs should go at this time, I do know that there is a strong sentiment in Congress to deal fairly with the enlisted personnel as well as with the officers.” “Many Glaring Irregualities. Representative Britten called atten- tion to many glaring instances of such inequalities. “Under existing law,” he said, “it is | possible for a lieutenant commander, a | commander and a captain, all on the same ship, to receive exactly the same pay, irrespective of the importance of their respective position aboard that ship. Many pay situations would be funny if their effect were not so serious. “A rear admiral recently in command of 1 cruiser, 38 destroyers and 2 tenders ‘was receiving $6,219 annual pay, while two of his lieutenants on one of the tenders were each drawing $6,357 per annum. “A ridiculous situation was presented when President-elect Hoover went to South America on the battleship Mary- land. A medical officer aboard, with the rank of lieutenant commander, and the executive officer, a commander, were each receiving more pay than the cap- tain. It seems incredible that two offi- cers of the same rank, of the same length of service, on the same ship and duties, may. receive pay varying as widely as $1,878 because one has de- pendents and the other has not. Bachelor Officers Unhappy. “Bachelor officers are especially un- happy because they suffer a reduction in pay ranging from $480 to $960 per annum when ordered from shore duty to sea duty or to duty with an expedi- gm;l';ry force at Nicaragua, China, or aiti. “The Marine receives & clothing al- lowance of $100 per year throughout his service, while the Navy fellow gets an original supply on his first enlistment | and none thereafter. “No one could expect the best results | from a large industrial plant where the JANUARY 8, 1930. Funeral Tomorrow WILLIAM A. ORTON. manager was drawing $6,200 a year, while his assistants were getting $1,000 more. Yet that is precisely the situa- tion in the Navy today. “When the. London naval conference has concluded its deliberations, the su- periority of a fleet may depend entirely upon the morale and efficiency of the officers and men. All other elements may be practically -equal. “The American will have to shoot faster and hit oftener than the other fellow. His head should be clearer; his mind more active and his training period free from pay annoyances.” ‘Wardman Loses $1,618 Suit. Edmund J. Flynn, has been awarded & verdict for $1,618.51, by a jury in Circuit Division 2, against the Wardman Construction Co., &8 & balance due:for selling 33 apartments for the company in the Clydesdale Apartment building, 2801 Adams Mill road. Mrb:;ldmn was repre;znud by Attorney ifrey L. Munter. Will Rogers Says: WINSLOW, Ariz.—Senator Grundy is receiving Republican praise for not voting on a tariff measure that he himself was interested in. His side was already nine ahead. T will withhold my applause till T see what he does when.a tie comes up. Mr. Hoover is sending a Demo- cratic and a Republican Senator to the London show. Would have sent a progressive, but it's a peace con- ference. The Hearst papers are against prohibition, but in favor of enforcement. While Senator Borah is for prohibition, but against en- forcement. Say, did you know it rained in Los Angeles? Tk! floods is what drove me over hefe. Two excellent buildings. Each building brings a total expenses except taxes. 1415 K St. N.W. Members of the ments, rented at $32.50 per month each, and ‘all occupied. Well financed and well located. These two fine properties can be sold at a figure to net the owner 25% on cash investment. Full Information on Request McKeever & Goss, Ine. Each containing four apart- of $1,560.00 a year, with no Nat’l 4750 Amsterdam Diamond Exchange DIAMONDS AND Other Precious Stones (f.ofi/c)z fin O]nc. 37 Years at . . Jewelers paratively few men ere really free? They go through life the way they are pushed instead of thinking and plan- ning and getting welcomes out in front sistance it for themselves. They lack con- fidence and self-mastery until they realize that they are ahead of the game financially. person of Build- ing « capital account is the first step. to building « future, Let’s go! . 935 F Street Platinumsmiths ON BANKing the opportun- ity to be of whatever as- can to every integrity and thrift in the community. Let’s go along together for our mutual good. JOHN POOLE, President FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK RITES FOR DR. ORTON T0 BE AT TAKOMA Officials Will Homor Director of | Tropical Research Founda- tion Tomorrow. Funeral services for Dr. William Allen Orton, 52 years old, director of the Tropical Research Foundation, who died at his home, 600 Cedar street, Takoma Park, D. C., yesterday, will be conducted in the Takoma Park .Presb n Church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Rock Creek Ceme- tery. A Prominent officials will be palibearers. The honorary list includes: Dr. L. S. Rowe, director of the Pan-American Union: Dr. E. Gil Borges, assistant di- rector of the Pan-American Union; Dr. W. W. Stockberger, Dr. L. C. Corbett, Dr. A. J. Pleters, Dr. William A. Tay- lor, Dr. M. B. Waite and Dr. C. L. Mar- 1att, all of the Department of Agricul- ture, and Maj. George P. . Active pallbearers will be as follows: F. C. Meler, C. A. Reed, Dr. H. A, Ed- gol'i:lw W. Gilbert, Dr. L. L. Harter and tholo- "Dr. Orton was formerly plant lculture gist of the Department of for many the department in 1924. While with the department he had taken part in many important enterprises pertaining to investigation and study of plant life. Madrids Barbers file. MADRID, January 8 (#).—The bar- bers of Spain were wondering yes- terday whether Spaniards have gone in for long hair or are simply g to save money on their barber shop billls. One way or other, business is poor for the trade. So poor, in fact, that many barbers are idle. The Madrid Association of Barber Shop Employes has sent out mull::ll to the brothers ‘whiskers tosh: ears, ending his career with | A3 LUMBERMAN’S REMAINS - SENT. TO FLORIDA CITY James H. Dowling Fpund Dead in Hotel Room Monday Night by Attormey. ‘The body of James H. Dowling, 38 years old, lumberman, of Odessa, . day to the Florida ecity, funeral service will be held. His attorney, Fred A. Woodis of ‘Washington, called on Mr. Dowling in his hotel room and found the. body, fully clothed, slumped in a chair. Mr. Dowling was in Washington on income tax matters. Vi i 3 & 4 Rm. Apts. Reasonable Cash Payment $32.50 to $55.00 Pays EVERYTHING Much Cheaper Than Rent OPEN FOR INSPECTION ALL DAY Apt. 102 3018 Porter St. M. & R. B. WARREN Tel.—Cleve. 2024-2483 Express Your Thoughts FLORALLY Send Flowers—the “thoughts” without words— always acceptable and never capable of offense. SEND BLACKISTONE FLOWERS AND YOU WILL SEND THE FINEST SPECIMEN BLOOMS THERE 1S A conitant FLOWER SHOW HERE. DROP IN AND ENJOY THE BLOOMS. ANYWHERE, 1407 H Street OR “WIRE” FLOWERS (Our New Address) - g 3 Doers West. of 14th 8t.. National 4905 lines, a Yes . . . We’re Busier Than Ever The great Hessick plant and storage yards aye beehives of - industry. these days. Main offices enlarged, four telephone trunk at fleet of delivery trucks and a busy staff, whose one thought is to give you the. safest, cleanest fuel in the wide world. Try Hessick for Coal satisfaction. Trapper Finds Health Aid' ~ Deep in Ice-Bound Arectic Tells how he gets through the Shut-In Winters Vigorous and Well \ROM the far and frozen North— from where man has to fight not only wild animals, but still more rapper an prarcwr, us his secret of heal Just as he is shut in by the ice and snow. of. the Northern winter, so | most of us are shut in by business or household cares. We cannot get enough exercise, and often we are not able to have proper diet. How simplea thing it is then to keep our- | selves buoyantly happy, full of energy, seeing the bright side of life, | by g advantage of the discovery that Nujol gently, tI\l’:ml'l_lly. LB(: sweeps away the poisons ouf | of our bodies—we all have them— | regularly as clock work. | “Especially in the spring before | theice breaks up and the open water «comes,” writes Mr. MacPhee, " trappers are apt to be in shape. In the summer of 1924 discovered Nujol. The idea of in- ternal lubrication appealed to me. Soon I found that the irritable, nervous, no-pep feeling was gone. Nujol has certainly given me a different outlook on life.” ‘This is enly one of several thou- sand letters which have come to us recentlyfrom peoplewho havelearned that Nujol is the simple easy normal | way to what they want most in the | world—! Remember, Nujol is not a medi- eine; it contains no drugs; it is as | colorless and tasteleas as pure water; it is not absorbed by the body; it is non-fattening. It is simply harmless internal lubrication; which our bodies need as much as any machine. It is | hard to believe what a difference a few cents spent on Nujol will make in your happiness, your efficiency, | the way work, and the way you look at life. The only way to prove thia, Rowever, ia to-start fn tadey: Colony St., Winnipeg, Canada, who sends from the Far North his message of cheer. Buy a hottle of Nujol at any drug store and try it for a couple of weeks. It costs but a few cents and it m; you feel like a million dollars. Millions of people are healthy 'because they are using Nujol. Why shouldn’t you | be happy, too? Advertisement