Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1930, Page 3

(4 Wmmmummml i mm e B = Safe Deposit for clothing in locked chests in the Cold Storage Department. Becurity Srorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST = A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR S8 YEARS = CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT NOTICE Mr. Boat Prospect We invite you to in- spect our new service and storage Boat Basin, where we are showing the 1930 Elco Cruisers and Chris- Craft Runabouts. The best boat value in the world. The Washington Motor Boat Sales Agency 6th and Water Sts. S.W. “AND THAT'S THAT!” SAYS LOVELY MISS | “TI've tried '.h:fl l{é}’ exp"l.nllll;fild‘ the | young lady whose brilliant Te- vealed such beautiful teeth, “and I've | come to rely on PEBECO Tooth | Paste. I've never had such a sense of clean, white teeth, such a xeeun&o( real exhilaration in my mouth than since I started using Pebeco. No more switching for me!” . . . and there are the very reasons why Pebeco keeps its friends longer than any other den- | tifrice. We ask you seriously: Hlv!' you tried Pebeco? Aren't you something?—Advertisement. SPECIAL NOTICE. A_BOARDING HOME founs girl. who aitends bieh scheol. con ave family . lite. the’ advantages of family Ule 1420 K st. n.w. _National 3314. L ITenTEr: for e coatracted by otbet than TORED for Bl Caasraciod by oibet than mysels, (Bigned.) MILTON E. KREHLIEL, T4 Gorcoran st. n.w. 14 THE EIGHTEENTH GUARTERCY DIVIDEND of one and one-half per cent (1};%) on the 6% series of 1925 preferred stock. and the Swelfth quarterly dividend of one and three- h! %) on the §13% series ot Heciored pavabia “nave Py I‘o‘hfllgltln of said stock of on May '35, 1990, the transfer of the said pre- 1:,,.5".‘:%'&‘:{ e eompany will b, elosed e the close of business on May 15, 1930, ¢ business on May 19. 1930. opening ¢ " KEYSER, Secretary. #PECIAL _RATES — FURNITURE VAN Jeaving for New York May 16. load or part en Toute. C. E. Phillips, 426 3rd st. n.w. Met. 10! 14 FOR RENT—BUITAB) uets, receptions. partles or mi e A SroRAGE st. n.w. _Metropolitan 1843 ew : ©O., 418 10th Sired Ty white man; prices rea: yoehe e ‘n‘;:‘a‘l‘.‘ l’.<glllr Lin. 3213-W. 17* ANTED—] OR PART LOADS FOR e elow listed cities and potnts en route: or from NEW YOR May 14,16, 19 Sk o™ L MAY 23,24, 26 CINCINN, (AY 23 24. 36 ZSERICAN STORAGE & SFER CO.. Adams_1450. 2 NOT BE RESFONSIBLE FOR ANY ts e vy any one other tha Sivscit. "'ROBERT L. SBMITH, 1320 Queen gt ne. AT 16° WANTED_RETURN Prom HIGH POINT, N. C. om WINSTON-SALEM BBORO ...MAY 26 s to and from o Vork 'TED STATES STORAGE CO.. INC.. 418 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan_1845. Painting—Papering Pirst-cl work guaranteed Located fil 'llm' l-:.dfll“'l aince 1910 National N Rucker w dwin S. £l ‘consideration and low cost to or from a0y point within 1,000 miles. Tell us oblem and we'll tell you how much nd how it will tek Ty Asen.._inc. Nat. | ICONFEREES SEEK D.C.BILL ACCORD Senate and House Members to Seek Agreement to Be Named at Once. Conferees will be appointed by the House and Senate today or tomorrow to round out the differences in the Dis- trict appropriation bill for the next fiscal year, which passed the Senate yesterday afternoon with many impor- tant_chal , including the raising of the Federal contribution from $9,000,000 to_$12,000,000. When the bill passed the House a month ago, it carried a total of $45,333,- 117, with Uncle Sam's share remaining at the $9,000,000 that has been provided during the past five years. The Senate brought the total of the bill down to $44,420,455 and lifted Uncle Sam's lump- sum part to $12,000,000, thereby seek- ing to reduce to some extent the gap which has been growing wider durin the past few years between the Federal and District ratio in maintaining the National Capital. ‘While there are a number of other important differences to be adjusted in conference, local citizens will await with keen expectation the final verdict of tfhe conference on the division of cos Center Land Purchase Difference. For the purchase of land in the Municipal nter, the House allowed $3,000,000, and the Senate cut it down | i to $1,000,000, on the theory that if there is not to be a loan to spread the cost of the development over a period of years, the current expenditures should be made at a slower rate. This must be settled by the conference. ‘Then_there is the question of water rates. The Senate adopted the Howell amendment reducing the increased rates o be charged consumers of water and providing that the remainder of the additional revenue needed by the Water Department, $234,600, be taken - from the general taxation on property as a whole in compensation for the fire pro- ueu:n furnished by the Water Depart- ment ‘The action of the Senate yesterday in voting, 44 to 22, to retain the $300,000 appropriation for establishment of the new farmers’ market in the southwest section near the waterfront definitely settles that question, since the House took the same action. Senator_Capper, Republican, of Kan- sas, and Frazier, Republican, of North Dakota, led a movement to eliminate the market appropriation on the ground that establishment of the Farmers’ lo- cation should await a definite decision with regard to the future of Center Market. Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, upheld the action of Congress last year in authorizing the Southwest site, and on the roll call he was sus- tained, 2 to 1. Teacher Question Is Up. The conferees also must settle the kindergarten teacher situation. The House provided that a large group of kindergarten teachers should be trans- ferred to the first four grades of the elementary schools as vacancies occur, instead of appointing new teachers to the system. The Senate struck this out, provided for the present number of kindergarten teachers and for 38 new teachers in the other grades. The $25,000 item for conducting a study of the power needs of the city with a view to establishing a municipal- ly owned plant, is definitely in the bill, having been approved by both branches. Other ¢l made in the Senate and subject to settlement in confer- ence were: Insertion of $250,000 for a subway to abolish the Chestnut street grade cross- ing; the striking out of the House item of $135,000 to rebuild and widen the Monrpe street viaduct in Brookland; the adding of $60,000 to conduct a war on itoes; increases in salaries in nearly municipal offices; for 25 additional policemen and funds with which to continue rental of the House of Detention; elimination of the re- quirement in the House bill that appli- cants for the police force must have eighth-yrade education. With regard to street improvements and tne school building program, the Sensite struck out some House projects d inserted an others. roved oy The Benate. the sppropria: a) ti , the appropr u%u for the present fiscal year amounted to $41,487,615. s CITIZENS WILL MEET Bloomingdale Association to Hold Bession Tonight. ‘The Bl e Civic _Association will meet in ‘Tabor Presbyterian and S streets, tonight urch, Second 1:30 o'clock. Important mbjee'umv: ivic group’s cmmittee community, the proposal to erect a Government garage on the McMillan Park site. ‘The problem of awarding contracts for construction of public buildings, which has been occupying the atten- tion of the District Commissioners, also is expected to be discussed. SUN BRINGS JUBILATION Point Barrow Children and Birds Greet Dawn of 3-Month Day. INT BARROW, Alasks, May 13 (#)—Point Barrow’s three-month-long ay has begun. The sun did not set 1ast night. At midnight its red rim was hugging the horizon. Native children played all night, tak- ing naps during the day. Songbirds are /|~ arriving fast, and flocks of eider ducks were following an open lead out over the Arctic Ocean. —_— GIRL RENEWS FLIGHT Amy Johpson of England Leaves Celcutta for Rangoon, Burma. CALCUTTA, May 13 (#)—Speeding on to Australia, Amy Johnson, British irl fiyer, left here early this morning for Rangoon, Burma. She left Croydon Airdrome May 5 on a solo flight, in which she is attempting to break the record of 15 days from England to Australia made by the ex- perienced pilot, Bert Hinkler. Miss Johnson, who 1s only 23 years d|old, has a good chance of setting a furniture and hous 2 to_pay storage charges due an unpeid. consisting of living room furniture Toom furniture, dining furniture, table chairs, beds, dressers, chinaware, glassware, linens. refrigerators, etc. "Srates BTORAGE CO.. 418-420_10th_St. N.W. _TERMS. CASH. RUGS CLEANE! by qur process of shampooing lock ke qaRstolonger and at the lowest cost. UWIN CO., 1725 7th st. n.w. North 9160. Wanted—Load —from New York. Philadeiphia. Richmona. ;..é‘;ég.mm O Par, Par the At 1 To Pittsburgh N. Y., Cumberland, Md.. end’ Harrisburs. Ps. Smith’s Transfer & Sto::&e Co., 1313 You St Ne 3343, wFWMIIN promptly snd Happy Days Are Here Again T 178 Che National Capital Press '3 | new record. When a fruit firm was fined at Brighton, England, recently, for display- ing American apples labeled “home produce,” the defense was the man- ageress thought California, Washington and Oregon were parts of the British empire. HOME IMPROVEMENTS R TR RSl 20 MONTHS TO PAY Nat. 9427 ONEBRAKER THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930. Why Lump tribution From Nine to The following is from The Star of April 17, 1928, the matter being an escerg jrom the argument of Theo- dore W. Noyes before the joint select committee of Congress in 1915. ‘There is a special equitable obliga- tion upon the Nation to maintain and develop the Capital. This peculiar na- tional obligation 1s a double obligation, extraordinarly heavy in relation to Washington under each head: (1) That arising from the circumstances of the creation of the Capital, and (2) that which is coupled with and measured by the Nation's absolute control of the Nation's city. The Nation’s ob- ligation to Washington under the first Be Raised The Pending Proposal to Increase U. S. Con- Involves Other Considerations Than Real Property Holdings. head is not duplicated in the case of any other of the world’s capitals, ex- cept Canberra, the capital-that-is-to-be of Australia, which recently began to exist as seat of government. In respect to a few other capitals (Mexico, Paris, Rio, Buenos Aires, Athens, Rome) & national obligation of the second kind recognized, measured by the degree of ‘peculiar control exercised over them in each case by the nation. This equi- table obligation is substantial in the case of Mexico and of Paris and much glighter in the case of Rio, Buenos Aires, Athens and Rome. But even Mexico and Paris fall far behind Wash- ington in the height and breadth of this obligation. The true basis of this Nation’s ob- ligation of proportionate contribution toward the maintenance and develop- ment of the Capital is not solely or primarily untaxed ownership of Dis- trict real estate, though a substantial and continuous obligation does arise in econnection ch ownership. The strongest obligations resting upon the Nation are equitable in their na- ture and based primarily on the cir- cumstances of the Capital's creation and the treatment of the Capital by the Nation ever since the birth of the Natlon’s city. By this special obligation I mean an obligation over and above that which is imposed solely by the fact that a city is a capital. The Nation’s Intention. ‘The general Government, by the fact of planning & magnificent Caplital, covering a large area and character- ized by broad streets, avenues and reservations to an extent unsuitable for a xell-sup&onlng commercial city, and by founding the Capital in & place comparatively uninhabited, as well as by the terms of the bargain with the owners of the soil, and by the declarations of its representatives at the founding of the city and after- ward, showed an intention to build up a National city, at the Nation's ex- pense, on a grand scale, irrespective of the future population of the District. ‘The Capital was to be primarily a cen- ter of Federal action, and the occupa- tion of the ground by settlers was merely in tal to this great purpose. It was to be a meeting place for the use, convenience and entertainment of the people of the entire Union, and the expense of its support and adornment was not to be limited by the scanty | resources of what permanent popula- tion it might acquire. ‘The original owners of Washington donated five-sevenths of the city's soil and ylelded the right of self-govern- ment to the Nation on the understand- ing and implied agreement that the Nation was to build up here a mag- nificent Capital at its own expense, re- imbursing itself from the proceeds of the sale of donated lots. A preten- tious city was planned and lots were sold by the Government on the strength of this understanding. For three-fourths of a century the Nation violated or neglected the obligations which it had thus incurred. In 1878 the Government, which had in the be- ginning impliedly undertaken to meet all the expenses of capital making and then shifted that burden, in the main, upon private citizens, decided that jus- tice required it to pay one-half of the District’s expenses. ‘Washington's Equities. Study of the equitable foundations upon which proportionate contribu- tion toward capital maintenance by the Nation is based the convic- tion that no fixing of that proportion can be just which ignores national neglects of obligations in the past in determining the equitable measure of onate contribution for the ture. As an annual contributor to mu- nicipal maintenance in a definite and liberal amount the Nation has since The , in | 1878, under the wise and fair legisla- 1 | behalf of the colored residents of the tion of that year, s other na- tons in this form of patriotic expendi- ture. The result has been to restore the Nation’s self-respect as a_ fulfiller of Capital obligations, and to build up the Capital of today, in which every American has a proprietary interest and in respect to which every American now feels a proprietary pride. Obligation Follows Power. The second obligation, that which is coupled with and measured by the de- gree to which the Nation controls its Cepital, is, as I have noted, extraordi- narily great in Washington's case. The ching of these comparisons is that obligation is coupled with power: 1. e, financial ol coupled with political power. | Sale of 2- Year-Old Talisman Rose Bushes Gude’s Garden Shop of- fers a special sale of two- year-old Talisman Rose- bushes—hardy plants that will furnish you with an abundance of exquisite blooms this Summer. Also fifty varieties of the Best Grade Roses. s Rock plant Perennials and other garden plants. On Sale at A. GUDE SONS CO. Frederick Pike Between Rockville and Gaithersburg, Maryland Gude’s”Garden Shop 747 14th St. N.W. Sum Should | Twelve Million Dollars Nation controls, it pays; and to the extent that it controls, it pays. Washington is the only capital in the world in which, if certain pro- posed policles prevail, the Nation would do all of the controlling and none of the paying. Paris wants France to pay without controlling; some men would have the United States control without paying. In Canberra, the new capital cf Australia, a supreme national con- trol of the capital may be exemplified as in the case of Washington; but if so, this condition will result from the fact that the Nation will secure and retain fee-simple title to all the land in the federal district and will simply lease to individual residents. It will logically couple national government ownership | ingtor with national government control in an nteresting socialistic experiment. In Washington, if certain theories prevail, the Nation will retain exclusive and complete control of the Capital, equal to that of Canberra, without extin- guishing by purchase all individual title to property and without even recogniz- ing and meeting the obligations. which arise from partial ownership and full control. The assumption and exercise of ah- solute and exclusive legisiative power by the organic act were coupled with recognition of a pre-existing and con- tinuing financial obligation. The Na- tion cannot equitably repudiate or re- duce to a minimum its financial obliga- tion and retain and exercise its full d ic and exclusive power to tax govern. TURNER IS BEHIND LINDBERGH'S TIME Californian Attempts to Lower Record for Cross- Country Flight. By the Associated Press. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, Wichita, Kans, May 13.—Behind the record Lindbergh schedule for a one-stop transcontinental flight, Roscoe Turner, Los Angeles aviator, took off for New York at 11:12 am., Central standard time, today after a 20-minute refuel- ling stop here. Turner’s time for the 1,249 miles to Wichita was 7 hours and 41 minutes. Col. Lindbergh, who with Mrs. Lind- bergh, set a cross-country record over the same course Easter Sunday of 14 hours 23 minutes and 27 seconds, flew from Glendale, Calif., to Wichita in 8 hours 56 minutes and 10 seconds. Turner was approximately 45 minutes behind the record time. A. E. Merriam, governor for Kansas of the National Aeronautical Associa- tion, and other officials were on hand to_time Turner's arrival and departure. Favorable weather, with light, semi- favorable winds, were r ted between Wichita and New York by S. P. Peter- son, Government weather forecaster The flyer would be able to soar above all clouds in his path at an altitude of not more than 10,000 feet, the fore- caster said, and speeding eastward would be aided by more friendly winds. SEEKS TO CUT HOUR OFF. Plane of Same Type, But More Power- ful Motor Than Lindy’s. LOS ANGELES, May 13 (#).—Striving for a new transcontinental speed rec- ord for airplanes, Roscus Turner, Los Angeles pijot, left here at 1:02 a. to- %lykon & one-stop solo flight New ork. Turner hopes to better by an hour the mark of 14 hours 23 minutes and 27 seconds set on April 20 by Col. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh. The big cream and red monoplane was loaded with 400 gallons of gaso- The ship is a high-wing mono- plane, of the same make as Lindbergh's, but it is powered with a 525-horsepower motor, 100 horsepower greater than the engine of the Lindbergh ship. Don’t Delay! : We mean don’t put off any longer an inspection of i the new English group homes in Woodley Park. You will marvel at the values. Exhibit House 2910 Cortland Place OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY To Reach: North from 20th and Cathedral Ave. 1 square. J‘{.’Q@Sfi”&"‘” 1418 Eve St. N.W. Natl. 5004 Every Roach Diesl Itisimpossible to keep these pests from entering your home but Dethel is the easy but positive way of killing them— Quick. Just spray Dethel where they hide in cracks and crevices. No muss— no bother. A clean, refreshing odor and a clean home. Get Detheol. Be satisfied or your money back. Dethol Mfg. Co.; Inc., Baltimore, Md. IRTES 70 BE HELD FOR GEN. HOXIE Ashes of Retired Army Officer Will Be Placed in Arling- ton Monument. Last rites for Brig. Gen. Richard L. Hoxie, U. 8. A, retired, who died in Miami, Fla., April 29, will be held to- morrow morning at 11:30 in the form of private services, under official auspices of the War Department, at Arlington National Cemetery, where Gen. Hoxie's Inhe: will be placed in the Hoxie monu- ment. The family will leave the home at 1632 K street about 11 o'clock, and at the gate to Arlington will be accom- panied by a military escort from Fort Myer. The services at the monument will be private, and will be attended by the family, close friends and brother officers. The Hoxie Monument is loeated on McKinley avenue not far from the Gen. Miles mausoleum, in a beautiful part of the cemetery, overlooking Wash- n. The monument is a statue of Sappho, and a replica of the original pho by Gen. Hoxle's first wife, Vin- nie Ream. The original statue is in the National Art Gallery of the Smith- sonian. The ashes are to be placed in a receptacle which reposes in a recess in lr?ln; of the monument behind a bas relief. The last rites at the monument will be conducted by Chaplain Vaughan, and there will be music by a military band. Arrangements are being made for the War Department by Capt. Morris S. Danlels, jr. e IRIS SHOW TO OPEN AT TAKOMA LIBRARY Thirty-Three Classes Provided om Program Covering Tomorrow and Thursday. ‘The fourteenth annual Iris Show, under auspices of the Takoma Park Horticultural Club, will be held tomor- row and Thursday in the Takoma Park branch of the Washington Public Library, Fifth and Cedar streets. The flowers will be on exhibition starting at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening and concluding Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. The program provides for thirty-three different classes. The show committee is composed of Pred L. Harrles, chairman: Dr. Robert F. Griggs, Mrs. Emily E. Fairless, F. J. De Moll, Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner and Mrs. C. E. Young. E. C. Powell is president of the club; W. L. Holt, secretary, and H. A Axtell, chairman of the exhibi- tion committee. SYRIAN CLUB ELECTS New officers were elected as follows by the Young Men's Syrian Club at a re- cent meeting: Jack Haje, president; Louis Teehan, vice president; Nelson Haje, secretary; John Kiatta, treas- urer, and George Atohi, sergeant-at- arms. Following their election the officers wer¢ tendered a banquet by the club, nndcl several testimonial addresses were made. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Bee by the papers that every night some- body breaks into Senator Hiram Johnson’s office to try and find something, well any time they ever catch a fellow that broke into a Senators office, the worst they can ever try him for is petty larceny. See where a lot of cities are kick- ing on their census, blaming the Government because they haven't got more people. Claremore, Okla- homa, come through with a 254 gain, that’s not per cent, that's people. Folki make towns, not numbers. If Cleveland, Ohio, keeps dropping they will lose their post office and county seat. - Among those present where attendance counts Rock )/ leading mineral BORGLUM CHANGES HISTORY COOLIDGE WROTE FOR ROCK DatesPut in to Record Era in Which Events Occurred and Style Made to Conform. Declares Sculptor. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May-13.—Gutzon Borg- lum, sculptor, in & communication pub- lished in the New York Times today, revealed changes he had made in the text of the 500-word history of the United States written by Calvin Cool- idge, to be inscribed on the gmanite of Mount Rushmore, in South Dakota. ‘The Coolidge text which read, “The Declaration of Independence—the eter- nal right to seek happiness through self-government and the divine duty to defend that right at any sacrifice,” was changed to read: “In the year of Our Lord, 1776, the people declared the eter- nal right to seek happiness—self-gov- ernment—and the divine duty to defend that right at any sacrifice.” Identifies Historical Era. Mr. Borglum, who is in charge of the memorial, said he made the change to identify the historical era in which the events recorded took place. He said he wrote “in the year of Our Lord 1776,” to mark the Christian era, and elim- inated the words “Declaration of In- dependence” to convert the text into the style of historical narrative. “The Declaration states that the Cre- ator endowed man with certain inalien- able rights,” Mr. Borglum said. “The existence of these rights is so obvious that it needs only to be stated. The pursuit of happiness is one of these eternal rights, and deriving from this right to pursue happiness is the equally fundamental right to institute any form of government for themselves that will guarantee the people the security to this right.” ‘Two other changes were made in the inscription submitted by Mr. Coolidge. His original text read: “The Constitution—charter of per- petual union of free people of sovereign States establishing a government of limited powers under an independent President, Congress and court, charged to eEro\ride security for all citizens in their enjoyment of liberty, equality and Justice under the law.” . Date Is Again Fixed. wmiamm“m changed that paragraph read: “In 1787 people of sovereign States, establishing a government of limited powers—under an independent Presi- dent, Congress and court, charged to provide security for all citizens in their :’rz)oyment of liberty, equality and jus- The changes In inscription, Mr. Borg- lum said, were to add the date to con- tinue the historical narrative begun in the first paragraph, substitute for the words “The Constitution” the descrip- tion of the event itself, insert a dash after the word “powers” for emphasis and eliminate the phrase “under the law” because the law itself derives from 35¢ Service Private-Appearing Cars Have You Visited Shepherd Park? ASHINGTON'S fastest sell- ing detached home rom- munity! Beautiful, wide, quiet streets, harmonious _individual homes of artistic and practical interior ~ arrangement, refined neighbors and high elevation, See Our Furnished Home— 1326 Hemlock St. N.W. —displaying the latest in furnish- ings, draperies and household ap- g“lhncem Here you may buy or ild with confidence, as your in- vestment is backed “Washing- ton’s Oldest Established Builders.” ‘This community lies in the path of the natural growth of the city. Many delightful home sites are available. We draw your plans and estimate on a com- pleted house without obligation. Priced to meet your financial re- quirements. ~Your present home considered in trade. Before you buy or build visit Shepherd Park. Drive out 16th St. to Alaska Ave. to Morningside Dr. and Hemlock —turn left to our display home. L. E. Breuninger & Sons Investment Bldg. Nat’l 2040 Bullders—Designers—Realtors inalienable fl{hh of man and can hanged at wil Mr. Borglum said he had written to Mr. Coolidge regarding the changes in DRESSES ARE STOLEN Burglars Get $2,000 Loot at Elev- enth Street Store. Jimmying a front door, a burglar last night or early today made his way into the clothing establishment of J. Maurice Bird, at 604 Eleventh street, and escaped with 200 women's dresses, which Mr, Bird valued at $2,000. A s English dancing girls are maki a in a Berlin, Germany, zhene:" Consult Your Physician e ' our DRIVERS ARE MAK- il /NG REAL MONEY ... TONIGHT See 2642 10th N.E. 9" . bright rooms — de rear ront - poreh — throughout with attractively Talls, New. slectric. fixtures, linoleum on ow kitchen floor. Garai paved street and l%'y. i EASY TERMS Nat. Mortg. & Inv. Corp. Nat. 5833 1004 Vt. Ave. FOR SALE 2ND COMMERCIAL CORNER Excellent locru-on. 30-ft. alley. Street grades will permit drive- ‘way entrance to three floors, 14,306 Sq. Feet WILL iIMPROVE To Suit Responsible Purchaser C. H. GALLIHER €O, 1010 V4. Ave. Nat. 3890 Lot, 22x95, at 906 Tenth St. N.W. Will consider building and leasing to suit responsible tenant. Apply Slyder-Clough Heating Co., Inc. at 910 Tenth St. NW since 1912 Specializing in Certified Radiator Heating Wood, Coal, Oil and Gas Fired Apparatus New or Old Houses Remodeling or Repairing All Types of Heating Apparatus Practical Experience and Best Facilities Phone National 0448 Member National Association Heating & Piping Contractors Budget Plan HEN the normal supply is insuffi- cient or unsuitable, Wise Brothers’ Special NURSERY MILK assures the comfort and security you wish to give baby. Produced in co-operation with DR. J. THOMAS KELLEY, Jr. Telephone + West 0183 3204-08 N Street N.W. AT ONCE!! THE SUCCESS OF OUR 9PERATION ‘35c CABS IN WASH- INGTON ... bas so far exceeded our expecta- tions that we are forced to add 50 NEW CABS AT ONCE', , . there- fore, we must have 100 ADDITIONAL CHAUFFEURS TO GO TO WORK AS SOON AS POSSIBLE... apply with your identi- fication card if you have driven a CAB and go right to work. If you have no identification card, we will help you get one. Apply at Once—Mr. Byron 141 12th St. N.E.