Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1930, Page 3

la) rt! or smal. town 3 or country, we shall GLADLY help you. ! Moore & Hill, Inc. Since 1900 730 17th St. N.W. Nat'l 1174. Valley Vista Apartment (So. End Million Dollar Bridge) 2032 Belmont Road N.W. g Rock Creek Park our front lawn and childrer’s play- ground. S Attractive apartments with every modern improvement are now available at fair rentals. <> Cafe, Beauty Parlor, Drug Store, Valet Shop—FREE FRIGIDAIRE—FREE RADIO, ELECTRIC DISHWASHER. Resident Mamger or William S. Phillips & Co. Realtors || ported to have told several persons he || tion concerning the new clue yester- || see today. SEEK NEW WITNESS [N BOMB TRAGEDY Man Sought Who Claimed He Knew Source of Gift Explosive. Investigators of the Seat Pleasant bomb atrocity today disclosed they ‘were working on a new clue that might result in clearing up the baffing triple Maryland murders. Frank P. Prince, a county officer, re- vealed he plans to visit Washington be- fore nightfall to question a man re- knew the identity of the person who manufactured the “Christmas gift” and could tell where the bomb was made. Prince was assisted in running out the lead by several other Prince Georges County policemen. Officials obtained their first informa- day. Prince spent the ds nd half of the night interviewing a half dozen farmers residing in the vicinity of Mitchellville. It was from these men that he learned the name of the Wash- ington individual whom he hoped to Man Attended Funeral. ‘The Mitchellville farmers are under-{ stood to have told Prince the Washing- the first has championed, t.heoretlcnlly, the “freedom of the ever, that 'she invariably has jettisoned her theory when constrained to support her standpoint by force of arms? fact is that the “freedom of the seas,” stubbornly contended for by America in time of peace, has been the last thing she would tolerate when herself at war. of view, is there not something wrong THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEA ROADS TO PEACE Adequate Striking Power in Navy Is Held Imperative to United States. (America’s chief external need and, peril are discussed in this article, the twelfth in & series of sea power) BY EDWARD PRICE BELL. America’s chief external need un- covers her chief external peril. What is that need, what that peril? The need is for adequate striking fomer at sea—not too much, not 00 ittle. And adequate striking power at sea, one may interject, is to be gauged not by the quantity of the sea- borne commerce of a nation, but by the measurement of the object at which it might be necessary to strike. America’s chief external peril, to my mind, is to be found in the chance that she may misjudge her true sea policy and favor principles of sea law inimical to her basic national interests. What would such principles be? They would beugrinclvle& I think, attempting to establf the “freedom of the seas” in_time of war. Strange doctrine, is it? Not so strange. America, as the world knows, from seas” in time of war. Is it not a blt significant, how- The Dependent Upon Naval Power. Really, prima facie, from our point Zealand, South Africa, the Irish Free State, every one of them a steadfast friend of our country. Sentimental, Not Scientific. What does that statement mean? It means that our seas policy has been founded not upon an intelligent con- ception of our sea interests, but upon considerations due to our altered po- litical outlook. We have been, navally speaking, sentimental, not _scientific. Only once since the tremendous event of the Revolution have w. differed from Britain on the sea question without going contrary to our own natural in- clinatiohs and our undoubted interests. That once was when our navy stood against the British naval policy when we were struggling to establish the Union. Our war with England in 1812 should have been not with England, but with France, whose diplomacy ~was abominably false to us, and whose out- | rages against our commerce were far worse than those of England. We should have fought against Napoleon, not for him, just as (after many anxious and perilous months) we at last fought against Wilhelm II and Francis Joseph, not for them. In -Anglo-American naval strength Admiral Mahan saw the surest hope of peace. Dispassionate and comprehend- ing minds today see the surest hope of peace in the same place. An peace is all we want—the peace o° humanity, of justice, of happy progress in the civil arts. Let us not follow the ignis fatuus of “neutral rights at sea” into the bog of war. As we were the first to produce an undisputed master of sea questions, so we should be the last to lose the WEDNESDAY, ITEMPERANCE BODY DENIES LOBBYING Letter to Caraway Declares Board “Needs No Vindica- tion and Seeks None.” ‘The Senate lobby committee today had from the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals a formal declaration that it has never used any fund for lobbying purposes. The board “needs no vidieation and seeks none,” it asserted in a letter to Chairman Caraway of the lobby com- mittee. In answer to those who have asked that the board be investigated, the letter suggested that any investiga- tion made be extended to cover the activities of various other religious or- ganizations and the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. Legislative Interests Limited. ‘The board’s “so-called legislative in- terests are exceedingly limited,” the letter said, “are indicated by the term ‘public morals,’ and are advanced, if and when poulble by methods which are open and above board, constantly subjected to the flerce light of publlmy and used under the protection of con- stitutional guarantees of petition, free press, free speech and public assembly. As a matter of fact its |efl5]llh’e con- tacts are infrequent and casual.” The communication bore the names of Bishop Willlam McDowell, president of the board, and Clarence True Wil- son, its general secretary. and referred to charges made by ~Representative i Tinkham, Republican, Massachusetts, JANUARY ., ®8u Will Rogers Says: ABOARD S. S. BREMEN.—Before the war Germany led the world in knowing how to build passenger boats. She lost all of them. Now here she i§ back where she was. It's a great argument against war. It just shows you can lick a nation, but when you let 'em up they can still beat you at the same things they could before, which takes away about the only reason left for having war. 'SHOUSE FLAYS TARIFF BILL OF REPUBLICANS | Democrats and Progressive Coal- | esced to Save Country, He Tells Kansans. By the Assocated Press. HUTCHINSON, Kans., January 15.— Kansas Democrats attending a banquet here last night heard Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic national executive committee, declare that “the Democrats in the Senate and the pro- gressive Republicans coalesced to save lh:m il’}' from the Smoot-Hawley That blll Mr. Shouse asserted, “‘sur- passed anything ever attempted in the way of bounty to industries that had no better title to the than the desire to add to incomes already higher than at any stage in their history.” R. D. Carey Seeks Senatorshiy CHEYENNE, Wyo., January 15 (#).- Robert D. Cerey, former governor of Wyoming, yesterday announced his can- | i dicated he has not decided whether to | to leave, ‘SQUARE DEAL’ GIVEN HIM, PARHAM SAYS Colored Cadet Who Failed at West Point Is Undecided on Future Course. By the Associated Pres: WEEHAWKEN, N. J., January 15.— Arriving here with 30 other cadets wha were among 64 dismissed from West Point Military Academy yesterday fa, deficiency in studies, Alonzo S. Parham, | colored Chicago youth, last night in- | exercise his privilege of taking an ex- jon next March in an attempt to re-enter the academy. “1 must eonfer with Representative | Oscar de Priest,” he said, “and with my father. I have not made up my | 1 “I never grieve over misfortune, told reporters, “and I accept things as they come. I can't say that I am sorry and I can't say that I would be glad to go back. “I was as happy therc as any first class man could be. “I made friends among both the cadets and officers and I know that I got a square deal. I got credit for every bit of work that T did correctly, | and there was no discrimination.” b o Government restrictions requiring that proprietors run their establish- ments are handicapping the establish- ment of drug store chains in Italy. Franklin 8127—8128—8129—7458 *¥ A3 CAPT. SEE IS RETIRED. Navy Mathematician to End Ac- tv2 Duty February 19. VALLEJO, Calif, January 15 (#).— Retirement of Capt. Thomas Jefferson See, 64, professor of astronomy and mathematics in the United States Navy, Was announced by naval authorities 4t Mare Island yesterday. Capt. 'y who has been stationed at the island #n charge of the naval observatory for e last 27 years, will retire February b He entered the naval service in 899 as a professor of mathematics and was assigned for a time to the Naval! Academy at Annapelis. VIRE BARGAINS You can save 2¢ % on DUNLOP “1RES by pur- chasing mfler the NEW P! C o m pare mail order prices with ours and you will buy DUNLOPS. LEETH 1220 13th St. N.W. Met. 07 didacy for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. Former Representative Charles E. Winter also has announced his candidacy for the nomination. ton man was seen standing on the {ringe of the crowd which attended the funeral of Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady and her baby brother, Samuel Hall, near Mitchellville a few days after the New Year explosion: It was while thig man was at the funeral that he circulated the story concerning which he is to be questioned. ‘Though several other clues of a sim- ilar nature have been investigated and proven to be without foundation, HALL FUND NOW $1,599.20 several months ago. Tinkham sought to hnvie the activities of the board in- vest: Afl.cr outllnlng the organization and control of the board the letter said it was “quite generaily known” that the board “was interested in the of prohibition legislation and is now interested in its maintenance.” “It also tries by educational means to assist in the establishment of a body of favorable opinion to:serve as sound support for effective enforcement of the law,” it added. “No contribution has ever been made for political purposes, nor for lobbying purposes, nor has any fund ever been used for such purposes,” the letter said. Board Seeks No Vindication. with a war theory which we can ad- here to only when we are at peace? I certainly believe that there is, and I will try to put my finger on the source of the error. Our ultimate support is the sea. Therefore, think, say, do what we will, we are finally dependent upon naval power. And naval power, in a war-like emergency, has no business entangling itself in any theory or law designed to effect the “freedom of the seas.” If it does, at the first roar of the cannon it will wrest itself free, just as we have done in our wars, and just as the allies were compelled to do in order to break the Prussian onset against the freedom of -the world, “Not so strange,” I just said of this doctrine. It seems the correct doctrine for America to no less an authority than Rear Admiral Mahan, of whom Roose- velt observed: “There is no question you stand head and shoulders above the rest of us” And of whom Charles Carlisle Taylor, his biographer, declares: “As an exponent of sea power he has no peer in the annals of literature”— the judgment not of an American, but of a Britisher. Admiral Mahan saw the sea interests of Britain and America as identical, and 0, in strict objectivity, they are. The further dictum is true that the sea in- terests of all naval nations are identical, if the nations only knew it. Any ag- gression from the land toward the sea threatens every seagoing people. Naval defenses are merely bulwarks against aggression, not restraints of traffic at 1501 K St. N.W. vision of the great principles he taught— the principles he gave us, and to civili- zation in general, as the sound, ripe fruit of his highly special genius and his half century of historical and philosophical totl. (Copyright, 1930, by the Chicago Daily News.) FIVE ARE INJURED INTAXI-CAR CRASH Six Others Are Hurt in Traffic sceks none.” it added. “It requests no L ‘Xnvesugation, but it stands ready now Accidents as Weather and always to offer every facility to Hampers Drivers. Nat'l 4600 SPECIAL NOTICES. Grand Lodge. 1. O. OF Aheg District Cotimbte will meet 95 ANNDAL SESSIO} night at § pm. T auditoriam of Odd Fer w's Temple, 419 7th st. n.w. Nomination 8ad cle “election ot Officers and Feports of erand "MILLARD P. ZEPP, Grand Maste o HARRY L. lmpn.lsm uunu &cr‘e‘u:!_ nsible {c oy o de bl bll.l e = Pt A E E HOBBY SHOP. FORMERLY AT 918 17th hi gl e g 'UAL MEETING O] 'HE ANNI F THE eld Bl l(l:x office, nw.. Wlsmnl Don’t Experiment . . . Hessick Coal Is Your Safest Fuel Eleven Additional Contributions Given to Aid Victims of Bomb. Eleven additional contributions to the fund sponsored by The Star for the relief of the family of John Hall, three members of whose family were killed in the Seat Pleasant, Md., bomb explosion in the holidays, raised the total to $1,599.20 today. Contributions to the fund are being received by the cashier of The Star and will be credited in the columns of the paper. Among the contributions received up to 11 o'clock today, was one of $20 from the People’s Life In- surance Co. The names of the contributors and the amounts follow: anmly acknowledged ...$1,! 511 'ln Save your money...don’t experiment. ..Hessick Coal is your safest, most dependable fuel. Ask the man who has tried some noisy, expensive substitute for Coal. His reply will increase your con- fidence in man's warmest friend...good, reliable Hessick Coal. on. At 11 o elotk "a.mm. "6h Toenas. January 2ist. 1930, for the election of offi- cers for ihe ensuing year and the transac- Hon of such other business as may come before the m;mn: SRANFORD. President. Sec: L 'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF T) STOC jolders of the Nlu nal B:VInHBk 'l'l'l!( mpany, for the election of directors and any authorized committee of ‘Congress which may be interested in the putlc- ulars of its work.” The letter asked that “in order that it may not appear that the Senate of the United States is lending itself to the uses of propaganda intended to arouse prejudice and in order that no stigma o imination may attach to any action taken,” any investigation made into the affairs of the board be extended to cover the activities of va- rious other religious organizations of the different denominations and religions. “It is further suggested,” it added, And don’t worry about the size of your order...it can't be too large...it can’t be too small for Hessick. ‘Traffic accidents on Washington streets, made dangerous by inclement ‘weather, resulted in injuries late yester- day and last night to 11 persons. Five of the total were hurt in one collision. Mrs. Charles E. McMahon, 40, of 1207 Randolph street northeast; Mrs. Mary H. McHugh, 45, of 1315 Quincy street northeast; Miss Maude Murphy, - PEBECO PERFORMS People’s Life Ins. 00 Two_sisters . N. Bornstein Miss Eliz. Hartma Relief Ass'n Sent Pleasnnt Chlpter 176, O. E | seas outside territorial waters. sea, for so long as there is no aggres- sion. there is peace, and peace, as we | have seen, means the freedom of the | An Understanding Needed. 38, of 1302 Quincy street northeast, and Mrs. Arthur A. Donnelly, 38, of 3809 Thirteenth street northeast, were treated at Emergency Hospital after the taxicab in which they were riding was in collision with another automo- “that if and when the committee in- quires into the affairs” of the board, “it also inquire into the character, source of receipts and evpenditures and | operations of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment and the | THIS EXTRA SERVICE | || Are you satisfied with a tooth paste | which does only part of the work a dentifrice should do? First, you want H. Moore F. A. Reilly ..... Total .icocevecennnecnen True, a naval station migh. become an aggressor. But will it? Can you see Britain or America or Japan or France or Italy running her head into the stone wall (it is much more like a stone wall than superficial critics perceive) of um‘uu international l:wxlnd le‘.nfl; men aggression? I cannof am satisfled that these nations are with- out exception whole-heartedly for pem: and, if they are, all they need to do is reach an understanding among them- selves and let it be known .that the world’s effective naval power stands solidly for an end of the moral crime and the material calamity of war, Of the pacific nature of every great land force in the world we cannot be so sure. Conditions on land are not nearly so well defined and settled as they are at sea. Take Russia as an illus- tration. Who knows a great deal about her? Who would venture to foretell the final outward manifestations of that unexampled political and social mys- tery? Does even Russia herself under- stand Russia? It is most improbable. So we must wait and see. And think for & moment of that must. ot Central mlmpeu: powers, Germany. Is a clear tional image yet discernible there? Duwehwwun aggression is buried beyond resarrection east of the Rhine? ‘We hope it is. It probably is. But we your teeth clean. PEBECO cleans thoroughly. You also want your | teeth white and sparkling. PEBECO whitens without scratching the en- ||| amel. And, in addition, you want | briacie S s e ec] e moul ac which start cavities. The fresh, minty tang of this complete denti- frice will soon tell you is working. 'n'ylc‘—-Adverflument. ’. other leagues, associations an societies interested in the overthrow of the pro- hibition law. bile at Tenth and P streets. Max Kohn, 35, of 2930 Tenth street northeast, taxi driver, was also treated at Emergency. John Sprague, 20, of Indian Head, Md., rator of the other machine, was uninjured, but was by second precinct police for reckless driving. ‘Two Youths Are Hurt. ‘Two 19-year-old youths were hurt at midnight when their car was in col- lislon at Fourteenth street and North Carolina avenue northeast, with & ma- | chine driven by Clifton W. Lane, 25, of 1428 G street southeast. They are Victor Smith of 545 Fifteenth street northeast, who received bruises, and Jesse Hadley of 1736 F street northeast, a head injury. Both refused to remain in Casualty Hospital after receiving treatment. While crossing Sixteenth street at Columbia road last evening, Miss Gilda Bean, 23, of 2481 Eighteenth street, was knocked down by an automobile driven by Clarence C. Barber, 444 Massachusetts avenue. She was taken to Garfield Hospital, where her injuries are not regarded serious. Ihl cumvlny, northeul corner of 15th st. g‘l‘d New York ave. n.w., on Monday, lhe dag gt fauinry. 13 o8 o Bresioes” E. PERCIIAL WILSON, Sesiotary ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- ders of the conmm Srnd aad Gravel an rated. ‘wil be held at 'élock noon. (al' tne ‘;:nr:’l;’u of elect- fn.“-‘cuu'n""o: .uei."'.fl'“'“‘ 3y Tesally SIS, S e e legally . B. HH!R President. e _Becretary ANNUAL REPORT OP ’I’HB LATXONAL‘ Savings and Trust Compzny of the Dl.!lnctj of Colum!nn to the COnID!lflH!x of the Cur- oved October Jear ended December 31, 1921 0 for the pital stock authorized. . +000.000.f ross earnines for year December 31, 1020 771,004.28 ";;::: HENRY FORD IS DONOR TO MOUNTAIN SCHOOLS Million-Dollar Group of Buildings Given Georgia Institution for Rural Children. i -$1,699.20 tal o ex::nm for year ended fota: smount’ of debts, bei: ‘Amount gue 51386 Gessaitora Smoke Overcomes 20 Firemen. DETROIT, Jl.nulry 15 (M—Clulldl of smoke rll.l.nx a small the basement of th; Commerce Bulldtnl here yesterday afternoon overcame 20 firemen who were tryl.n{ te reach the source of the flames. will recover. nd D, Rheem, Pilism K Welker, oper. ' | Columbia. fliam D. Hoover: wrendem E, Per- var Wilson, secretary. and H. MOUNT BERRY, Ga., January 15.— Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford-were identified Monday as the donors of a $1,000,000 group of four buildings at the Berry Schools, a famous Georgia educational institution for mountain boys and girls. * Announcement of the identity of the donos of the buildings, the last of which Members of the Amsterdam Diamond Exchange GIFTS Imported and Domestic Items to Charm Any Recipient by, 8wear that the above statement is true to | the best of our, knowledze and beller. WILLIAM D. HOOVEE. President, E. PERCIVAL WILSON. Secretary, H. ROZIER DULANET, Jr, Wit SHURCH, WALTER C. CLEPHANE. 0 and subscribed before me this Sworn t th h da3 of January, 1930, (Se T B. LORD, ‘pastic; B C, y commission_ expires. October 33, 1034) otal number directors of mu company, WASHINGTON. B .. The u; aom.’n-a‘. being the vice 4& A T Man Is Injured Slightly. strict o! - fmvia. do' Jer x, erties E. M. Walton, 25, of 46 Bryant street, dinln( nnd kitchen, built at & M received slight injuries at 6 o'clock last e stock of sai pany fs on undred and gwens vnve thwnn aonars, il of which is fully and that there e Do Gebie of sald ompany except current expenses. (Sizned) C. F. JACODSEN. ident. 3. District of Colvmbia L J. Ehulman. se o, M. Barker Co.. do make ¢ 204 facts stated n. the (orunln: haal & M. Barker WO, tue, Geo gort and certificate of the G 0., & corporation. are true. (Signed) J. SHULMAN. Subscribed and sworn to”before me this Mth day of January. 1930. Y (Biemed) RIGGS, 1, 1933) ROBERT . ry Public, Wuhlnro oMy comimigsion exDives. M 3 INCLUDING tudebaker, Stuts. %{m YO B etc., in va: tiac, Hudson, Dodge, rious bods pes. will be sold for vilation M pronibi- ¢ ‘o‘% lna.. = l:fluctlon. at Fidelity Ga orida ave. n.w., 0 Btone, Admnmum Vin' R Blandiord. Deputy Adm ON AND APTER THIS DATE PipaaBle Tor Ry Gebts CORTracted for by ny ‘one other than by myself. HAL W. FNDERMAN. 3000 Cor i TATES STORAGE CO.. 418 10th ~t 1opolitan 1244 SINESS FOR MY UEALTH. BUT the health of vyour business Mulfti- revaing, Mimcossapbins, Addeemine, Print: ACE LETTER 215 at) SHOP. Bank Bide. Fr. 7143. Ope UTATION COMES FR of uoo 000; Clara Hall, a girls’ dormi- tory, costing $200,000; a recitation hall and a recreation hall and gymnasium, with a laundry in its basement. The latter and the recitation hall together, cost $500,900. ORTIZ RUBIO TO LEAVE GRAND CANYON TODAY Railroad Officials Guard Time of Departure and Schedule of President-Elect’s Train. By the Associated Press. GRAND CANYON, Ariz., January 15. —Pascual Ortiz Rubio, Mexico's Presi- dent-elect, was to leave here today with his family and staff, bound for Mexico City by way of the Mexican west ccast route. Railroad officials closcly guarded the | train’s schedule and declined to make known definitely the hour of departure. Ortiz Rubio's secretary declared the President-elect woud return to this sensible ways, the only possible ways, do not know. And meanwhile, in my opinion, there should be no legal whit- tling down of the defensive rights of the peaceful peoples of the seas. Approves Britain's Policy. Hotly as we have quarreled with Britain over the maritime ways, Ad- miral Mahan regarded them as the only for such a power. And he saw our wel- fare as contingent upon the same pol- icy. He recognized that Britaln and Amerlu are ineluctably nations of the traders of the world, that hlah belligerent rights of their navies Why was there ever a_ cleavage in the sea policies of the English-speaking peoples? Simply because of the politi- cal stupidity of the central ‘British au- thorities in the eighteenth century. That stupidity turned the loyalty of the | American colonists into gall and worm- wood. and they . revolted. Political | | cleavage resulting, naval cleavage fol- | lowed inevitably in its turn. But for those developments the dispute over sea rights never would have arisen between Great Britain and ourselves any more than it arises now between Greal Britain and Canada, Australia, New evening when he said he was struck by an automobile operated by Robert H. Ross, 27, of 3009 Otis street. The ac- cident cccurred at Second and Rhode | Island avenue northeast. 37, of 200 Indiana | Henry R. Burch, avenue also received slight injuries when he was struck by an automobile saild to have been driven by Joseph Blanton of 67 New York avenue, at Fourth and I streets. Nathaniel Davis, 6, colored, of 1228 E’jhth street is said to have run into fender the machine of Allen Undeflvood, 21, of 5425 Connecticut avenue, nlwrd.ly afternoon at Eighth and M streets. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. s CO0-0PS BUY GRAIN STOCK. CHICAGO, January 15 (#).—Twenty- three grain co-operatives, which either | have purchased or made application for | stock in the Farmers' National Grain Marketing Corporation, will handle an estimated 200,000,000 bushels of grain in the present year, officials of the cor- poration said yesterday. Recent_operatjons of the corporation include the purchase of wheat at Min- neapolis and corn at Kansas City. 37 Years at . . Jewelers Ofi.ofi?ugn O]nc. 935 F Street Platinumsmiths High School Head Learns} Right Way to Keep Well And finds that simple health rule makes all | the difference between Success and Failure Gold Fountain Pens —AND— Genuine EXPEL-PROPEL and REPE PENCIL to Natch FOR ONLY 1 ARE: g, on-time arrival and iow vine khous;hold s from points “l’d‘ (5 jone and we will AEy daete Bur Eavade i country for another tour. pleasant and my whole outlook changed. I was my old self again, with enough energy to climb the mountain, and the joy of health once more restored.”. ‘What is the se- | cret of Nujol’s | success? Just this: the human body, like any delicate mechanism, re- quires perfect lubrication to function properly and get rid of the ‘wastepoisonsthat make us feel dull, languid, tired, headachy. Taste- less and colorless as pure water, Nujol aids nature ip carrying away these poisons. It is not a medicine. It contains no drugs. It works naturally, harmlessly. ":rf.xnomv. DELIV- EVEN s0 wise & person as the head of a high school depart- ment may have something to learn about how to keep well, just like the rest of us. So at any rate says Miss Mary S. Cline, the Di- rector of the De- partment of Eng- | lish, Easton (Pa.) High School. She allows the use of her name in con- nection with this announcement in the hope that her experience may be of value to other people who want to be well. “T used to love a hike over the | hill on .a frosty afternoon,” writes Miss Cline. “And then I began to be | too tired to start out—too listless to y move. I began to fear the cold. I began to hate my work. DEMONSTRATION AT An Orzn Book OUR STORES' ON Banking LONG-DISTA! OV R BET- ¥er service at extennsonul rates; c:u AERO AYFLOWER _TR. WILL NOT BE RE!PONSXIII: FOR AN\' ()5 uniess contracted be myseil personally. JONN C. FRIEDRICHS. 626 10th st. 5.w. 15% NOW IS THE TIME TO TRIM GRAPE- Fines. fruit ureer and all shrubberies, " Lawns 4 with yotten manure. Cell F. A ’lE RELL. 726 10th st. n.e. Lin. 9640. 19° RECORDING STUDIO NOW LOCATED AT 20} Earle Theater Bldz, Room ches, alkin &. playing, Te- Many New Colors Special Sets in Ladies’ Size The solid gold point prevents clogging— ady, uniform flow of ink actually im- proves your writing—no style of writing can bend, spread, distort or injure the point. Ideal for children—no com- plicated mechanism to get out of order—Pens also made in smaller size with ring for women and children For the Ladies TO the delight of women who know the' priceless virtue of originality the fore most banks everywhere are of- fering a combination of facil- ities which the Federal-Amer- ican chooses to characterize as its Financial Ensemble. Checking Accounts We urge ¥ all our customers to take ad- vantage of Savings Accounts 201. 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EET YOURS TODAY T ONm 3 SALES TO A CUSTOMER Bring This Ad With You! National Press Pharmacy 1336 F St. N. W.—Next Fox Theater Albany Pharmacy 17th at H St. N. W, Franklin 2922 JOHN POOLE, President } h Mail Orders Accepted. Add 15¢ for packing jol on the ad- Most people start Nujol on the ad- et vice of their doctor, possibly a trained nurse, or some friend who knows of its value from personal experience. Try Nujol for two weeks. You will be amazed at the results, Know what it is to feel well, refreshed in the morning and full of pep for the day’s work or play. Get Nujol today at the drug store. It costs but a few cents a day, but it makes you feel like a million dollars! _advertisement. “I had a horror of medicines. So when the doctor told me to try Nulol eI hpm-udd 5t :ut this is different,” he said. ‘Nujol just passes through the body, lubricating it and absorbingthe poisons. And,’ headded, FBDERAL-AMERIGAN ‘it won’t make you fat. Try it." NATIONAL BANK | comeback T b o e school jaunts again. Work seemed )