Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1930, Page 3

DAV CHEERED BY AD CONVENTION “Pennsylvania Senator” Urges Year-Round Con- sumption Stimulation. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis today called upon organized advertis- ing to help business recover from its present depression by stimulating year- round consumption to relieve the exist- ing unemployment situation, which he declared was the outstanding economic problem of the country. Making his first public appearance since his victory in the Pennsylvania primary, Mr. Davis was given & rising ovation by delegates to the Advertising Federation of Jmerica, whom he ad- dressed at its closing general session, when he was introduced by President ©C. C. Younggreen as “the Senator from Pennsylvania.” Departing from a prepared address, Secretary Davis lauded as the greatest achievement of the Hoover administra- tion recovery from the recent stock market crash without a wholesale re- duction in wages. & Lauds Hoover. “If President Hoover does nothing more, this achievement in passing such a crisis without a reduction in_wages will be remembered, not only by the working classes alone, but by the busi- ness men of the country Mrs. MeCormick Speaks. Speaking on the same program with Secretary Davis were Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick of Illinois and . Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Gommerce, Vr. Klein assured the advertisers that -usiness is gradually, but unmistak- qoly, coming out of the depression” and g@ the factor of slow, but steady prog- B 8 indeed » decided advantage in it- el “Our climb out of the slump is not a rambling hit-or-miss scramble,” said the Assistant Secretary of Commerce, “We are emphatically not muddling through. On the contrary, for the first time in our business history we are pro- gressing by carefully calculated, far- sighed plans, which explains the en- cous fact that the rate of advance is just about twice as rapid as in pre- vious slumps of similar proportions.” ‘This need for prese: the “truth in advertising” was_stre also by Dr. Klein, who said that advertising is faced with the obligation of becoming a real marketing service. The “Great God Blah,” he warned, has no rightful place in it, President Hoover’s program of sim- plification in industry could be greatly advanced, he assured, if the manufac- turers would interpret in their adver- tising the saving that would come to the consumer by the reduction of waste in distribution. ‘The general session took the form of luncheon conference at which Sen: tor Capper of Kansas was cl and President Charles C. Y reen of the federation presided. Malcolm president of McGraw-Hill Pu: Federation of Wom- en’s Advertising Clubs of the World, an affiliated inization, continued its sessions in the Willard, begun earlier in the day, when nationally known ad- Ve women and President Young- group of the federation ‘were belnfn:eld during the day. Address| the advertising women, 1. Barber, director of home eco- of the Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich., discussed the educational trend in advertising. Educational depart- ments, she said, should sell first serv- ice and good will and second Je Carroll, vice pi lent of Bryant-Stratton, Providence, R. I., gave, a resume of the activities of the Wom- en’s Advertising Club members, show- ing that informative educational talks pertaining to advertising technique and procedure were given first place on club programs. Her report covered activities in Chi , Pittsburgh, Providence, De- troit, Baltimore, St. Louis and other citles. Other speakers at the women's ses- sions included Florence M, Dart of Philadelphis, who presided; Mary G. Jewby, secretary of the Sitgreaves Ad vertising, :’ha gave greetings loney of the New York Herald-Tribune; Dorothy Dignam of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Bernice Blackwood -of Cl . Before the Public Utilities Advertis- ing Association, meeting at the Wash- ington Hotel, Hermon Roe, field director of the National Editorial Association, answered the charge that the editorial licy of a newspaper can be purchas the advertiser. Public utility companies have adopt- ed a more charitable attitude toward their critics than * f thin. skinned Senato: L In seeking an answer to the charge, Mr. Roe said he had mailed a ques- paper pi blishers’ viewpoint. - “The overwhelming unanimity of opinion furnished an emphatic and convincing answer to any one who in- sinuates that utility advertising in- fluences the editorial policy of the local SPECIAL NOTICE. jOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY than the contracted by myself. 7% WALTERS, 374 Farrasut st nw. 3 , WANTS AUTO REPA! white patrons. Phone Col. B flgfl FIXTURES, M! 3 : also office equipment. e 612 5th ¢ £ ‘—SUITAB! FOR BAN- ST O S SUTARE T B oy 418 10th day each. N UNITED STA’ g STORAGE CO., st.n.w. _Metropolitan 1843 1P ¥C GOING TO MOVE TO OR on, Pl"lbll!lh‘ and L DI tional 1460. . M. public_suction. P ouse, 418-420 10th st. n.w. urniture and household goods of every scription, to pay storage charges due unpaid, consisting of living room furnitur Toom furniture, dining furniture, table 5. beds, dressers, chinaware, glassware, . refrigerators. eic 'UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418-420 10th W. __ TERMS. CABH. m}: REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Gi THE STOVE & 35 M st A E 3 A sl b within _our fire roof e usranteed. T SH AL _SHOP, —from New York, Ph ipia, Richmond. 0. TL: Pittsburgr. burg, Ps. and Smith’s 1313 You 6t. North_3343 Gets Ad Post WILLIAM R. EWALD. newspaper,” he sald, after quoting from the answers given by publishers. Annual advert'sing receipts by news- papers_from public utilities ranged, he said, from zero for some papers to three daily newspapers which reported $1,000, $3,000 and $4,000, respectively. That there is no uniformity in_the amount of the budgeting was indicated, he said, in receipts varying from $25: to $150, three papers receiving $500 and four $600. The only legitimate reason for a pub- lic utility to run a broadcasting station is for the purpose of bettering public _relations, Joseph B. Groce of Boston told the same group. He de- clared he did not believe there would ever be a “power trust” in the United States, but that the continuous cry of “wolf" sooner or later has its effect on_the public mind. Fifty-two per cent of the advertising budget of the L. Bamberger Co. of Newark, N. J., which does a $20,000,000 annual business, goes to the newspapers, I A. Hirschman, publicity director of that concern, told the morning session of the Retail Advertisers. James Rotto of the Hecht Co., Washington, presided. David Lampe, head of the Baltimore advertising agency of the same name, discussed the dramatization of store ad- vertising. “America is s great third-act coun- try,” he sald. “Advertising which seeks to be dramatic can perhaps be in- differently planned for the first, second and fourth acts, but the third act calls 3| valuable preparatory work can formed.” Tah, Ciea Pa.. and At- i ittsburgh N. Y., Cuniberland, Md.. To ittabure X Transfer & Storage Co., " ROOFWORK any nature promptly foked atter” by Dract KOONS Zuizt Company. nd capably 119 3rd 8t District_093; rooters. for great concentration of re- sources. John H. de Wild of St. Paul said that advertisers who are desirous of obtaining the most from their appro- priations should turn to the golfing trick that brings success in that game— “follow through.” E. C. Rogers of Rochester and B. W. Newell of Buffalo also addressed the session. The former stressed the need of advertisers cater- 7 |ing to women. Hits Highway Billboards. Secretary of the Interior Wilbur, at the annual banquet of the last ht at the Willard Hotel, told the advertisers they “haven't done right by America” in “plastering the countryside with billboards to the destruction of scenic beauty.” “You have got to face the music,” Dr. ‘Wilbur sald. “You have not done right by this country in many ways and this country feels that you can do, it if you want to. “Put a little more brains in what you do instead of putting it in such large and wasteful letters that destroy the beauty of our country.” ‘There is much good that advertisers can do for this country in other parts of the world, he said, and urged the Federation to strive to acquire an in- ternational instead of a strictly national viewpoint. He stressed, too, the need ¢ | of spending more money to support re- search work on the part of psychologists as a means of eliminating waste in ad- . Psychologists should be the advertisers’ efficiency experts, he said. Secretary Wilbur also called upon the advertisers to help wipe out illiteracy in country, where they are approxi- mately 15,000,000 people, he said, who cannot read or write. \ Francis H. Sisson, vice president of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, another speaker, told the advertisers that present economic conditions repre- sent pause in the progress of busi- ness” while distribution methods catch up with modern scientific development in mass production. “We have descended from the peaks of prosperity to the bottom of the val- ley of depression,” he said, “but we do not yet know how wide this valley may be before another ascent can be under- taken. Our “banking system is ready and able to finance expansion in both production and consumption whenever the country is ready for it, and by the stimulating use of Idvemllnlbemuch per- Cites Hoover Conference. Mr. Sisson referred to the recent business conferences called by President Hoover to stem the tide of the stock market depression as “the greatest sin- le publicity campaign in history” which ished a convincing demonstration business enterprises to stimulate recov- ery in the immediate future. Louls Wiley, business manager of the New York Times, in speaking on the newspaper as the “most popular of lit- erature,” pointed out that “some may think that more than $1,000,000,000 & year wages we pay for advertising as a servant of the people is too large & wage,” but added that the public must ider the size of the establishment which advertising is the household staff. & “The “{. to bring back prosperity, he sald, “Is by hard work and sales effort, of which advertising is a prime essentlal. The lesson for today is to work and advertise our way back to our normal state, which is prosperity and progress. “We of the newspaper world are proud of the place we play in taking advertising to the consumer. The daily net paid sale of newspapers in the United States is close to 40,000,000 copies. ‘That is mass production which rivals any deeds of our industrial glants. It is class production, too. The newspaper is the one universal form of our country’s social and political life today.” of Harrison Turns Humorous. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippl, who spoke on “I Seen Your Ad,” con- fined remarks to a humorous ex- planation of how abhorrent publicity and advertising is to men in public life, particularly in the Senate. ‘The speakers were introduced by Charles A. Strong, publisher of the Chicago Dally News, as toastmaster, and Charles C. Younggreen, president of the federation, was chairman of the banquet. Ernest H, Johnston, adver- tising manager of the Washington Post and president of the Advertising Club of Washington, made a brief speech of welcome. Entertainment was provided for the 1,000 guests and delegates by talent from local theaters. Happy Days Are Here Again| /T Snterican Community Advertis- Don Mowry of New, York as One of the important sessions yes- was the International . Trade h | tising Association in Berlin & year ago. n Sgecial rates for p INITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418 10th St. N.W. ___Metropolitan ~ "RUGS CLEANED —by e, 1845, b Iyzgalnll Ino‘k Hk: ot Vs o e lowest cost. of the speakers at this confersrce, made Horth gis0. O pice e »d advertisine u It was attended by the German Ambas- sador, Dr. von Prittwitz, and the Chilean Ambassador, Dr. Davila, the Iatter one of the foremost South Amer- ican editors and publishers. Herbert S. Houston of New ¥orl:, cne 't organtzed tilize A g I‘mudlnl program would THE EVENING EWALD REELECTED ADVERTIIG e Detroit Man Unanimously Honored by Federation in Convention. William R. Ewald of Detroit was unanimously re-elected chairman of the Advertising Club board and vice presi- dent of the Advertising Federation of America at the convention of the fed- eration yesterday. Ewald is a member of the Camp- bell-Ewald_Advertising Agency of De. troit and has been affiliated with ad. vertising Association work for a number of years. He is a former president of the Detroit Art Craft Club and vice president of the board of governors of the National Direct Mail Association. WEST WASHINGTON SEEKS A LIBRARY Citizens’ Association Calls Meeting to Promote Move for Branch Institution. ‘The establishment of a new public library in West Washington, which is being urged by the Georgetown Citi- zens' Association, will be planned at a meeting of the association Monday at St. John's Parish Hall, Potomac and O streets. Residents of Burleith, Wesley Heights, Foxhall Village and nearby :Dmflmun"les have been invited to at- end. A ‘proposal to locate the library so that it will be accessible to the greatest number of people in Georgetown and Georgetown and American Universities, has been favored by the assoclation's executive committee and by a public library committee, which is co-operat- ing with the group. Members of the executive committee are: Frank Leetch, chairman; B. A. Bowles, president of the assoclation; John Hadley Doyle, George L. Nichol- son and Isaac B. Nordlinger. Serving on the library committee Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., chairman; T. Jan- ney Brown, Willlam S. Conant, Mrs. N. . Dorsey, John H. Hanna, Lieut. Col. Harry B. Jordan, U. A Parris, Rear Admiral H. H. u, U. 8. N; J. B. Wykoff, Richard V. Oulahan and the Rev. Irving W. Ketcham. Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian of the Public Library of the District, will be among the speakers. its tremendous power to mobilize public sentiment in favor of applying econ- nomic pressure against “outlaw” nations which refuse to to economic means of settling international disputes. “International trade cannot be car: ried on without international peace, Mr. Houston declared in urging the ad- vertising forces of the world to give force and validity to the Kellogg peace pact by supporting the movement of the International Chamber of Commerce and other bodies to raise an economic embargo against offending nations. Advertising has a great power, Mr. Houston said, and should be used wisely to provide the essential peace necessary for international trade. “If all the nations signatory to the Kellogg treaty, when a controversy has arisen, let the transgressors be known and treated as outlaws, in my opinion,” he sald, “it will develop a great force and power for international peace. Ad- vertising,” he suggested, “should be utilized to make this its particular con- cern.” Mr. Houston declared that peace is the one essential factor in foreign trade. “War is the negation of business which is the ordinary life of the world and re- tards all those things so essential to fore eign trade,” he added. Through the contacts gained by the advertising convention in Berlin, out of which grew the international trade con- ferences, Ambassador von Prittwitz de- clared, the result is already being shown in the fact that more American tourists are going to Germany this year than ever before. He assured the advertisers that “Ber- lin and all Germany” was only too happy to entertain the International Advertising Assoclation last year. TREATY DISPOSAL BEFORE RECESS IS ASKED BY HOOVER (Continued From First Page.) New Zealand threatened mnot only to sign a treaty giving us twenty-one 8- inch cruisers, but to build some 8-inch cruisers of their own?” ‘The Senator explained the two domin- ions feared the projected American 'El;flmpl Japan 1so to build, upsetting balance in the Far East. Successful Negotiation. Pringle opposed the cruiser reduction, as did Rear Admiral J. V. Chase, who lnlpe-ud today before the naval com- mi ttee, Finally, however, Pringle conceded, under Reed's insistent questioning, that “it was a very successful piece of nego. tiating the part of the American delegation.” Senator Johnson first examined Pringle, who was at the London Con- ference. “Did you favor that proposal of the erican delegation?” I did in every particular except in the matter of cruiser categories,” said Pringle. “I pointed out we needed more 8-inch ships.” Senator Reed asked if the American delegation did not consult “thoroughly’ with its advisers before the crulser pro- gram was put up. was so0,” said Pringle, “Perhaps it “but I never was.” “I beg your pardon,” interrupted Reed. “Don’t you remember coming into the conferences? You were there.” “Yes, I was in some conferences, but I was not with the delegation itself,” said Pringle. Yet you are in a cool, quiet location on the edge of Rock Creek Park. EXHIBIT HOME 2910 Cortland PL To : Drive west on Cathedral Aue}.zmh ‘l’,";flfl. Ave. to 29th St. Turn right to Cortland PL OPEN UNTIL 9 PM. 1418 Eye St. NW. Nat’l 5901 WASHINGTON, STAR, Speaks on Aviation DAVID S. INGALLS, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronauties. INGALLS TO TELL OF PLANE'S WORTH Wonders of Naval Aerial Arm Will Be Explained in Forum Address. The wonders of modern naval avia- tion and what planes and aircraft car- riers mean to the defense of America’s coasts, fleet and commerce will be dis- cussed by David S. Ingalls, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, in the National Radio Forum at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow night. The forum is arranged by The Evening Star and sponsored by the Columbia Broadcast- Ing System, and will be heard locally through Station WMAL. In the opinion of Mr. Ingalls the world now is on the border of what be_known to history as the “air age.” The responsibility for the devel- opment of commercial aviation, he be- lieves, rests for the most part with the Federal Government, and the Army, Navy and Post Office Department have contributed in large measure toward this development. He will describe the launching of airplanes from dirigibles in flight and their reattachment in the air, and will tell of the operation of the airplane carrier and its relation to the fleet and to national defense. Mr. Ingalls files more perhaps than any other civilian Federal official, and almost always as his own pilot. Much of his flying is done in a fast Navy single-seater fighter. combat pilot during the World War, and be- came the Navy's only ace by virtue of bringing down six enemy planes. For gallantry in action he won the British Flying Cross and the United States Dis- tinguished Service Medal. After the war he practiced law in Ohio, and was elected to the Ohio Gen- eral Assembly. He was instrumental in the drafting of Ohio’s first air code, now known as the Ingalls law, which was passed by the Ohio Legislature in record time and by unanimous vote in the House and Senate. . LIBRARIES GIVEN BLAME NEW YORK, May 21 (#).—Circulatin, libraries were blamed yesterday befo: the American Booksellers Association for an over-production of books. “A discriminating public exists in the purchase of books which does not exist in their rental” Alfred Carhart of Le clared on the value of each book, and hot on what the author has done before. “Straw Hat D. C., WEDNESDAY, GRAF OFF COURSE ' 10 AVOID WEATHER Airship Makes 700 Miles Against Steady Head Winds. BY GUSTAF KAUDER. By Radio to The Star. ABOARD THE GRAF ZEPPELIN OVER THE ATLANTIC, 8:30 P.M. Ship's time, May Because of bad weather west of leira the Graf Zeppelin has changed her _direction southward to Tenerifle, which she will pass after midnight. The distance covered in the first 12 hours from Seville is 600 nautical miles (approximately 700 land miles). The weather continues fair, but op- posing winds have been met during the day and are still continying. The great airship probably wiil have to refuel and take on gas supplies at Pernambuco when she lands there be- tore going on to Rio de Janeiro, Makes 70 Miles an Hour. We lost some time in starting from Seville because the military crew on either side of the ship would not quite agree among themselves to do the same thing at the same time, but at last we came up splendidly. We are heading now under a perfectly blue sky directly from Cadiz for the African’ coast until we reach Cape Mogador, where we shall have to pass a low pressure district. We are making & good 70 miles average speed. The new passengers taken on at Seville include Mrs. Plerce, who behaves like a regular old-timer, though her only previous experience was in the unlucky landing at Toulon. The Spanish Prince Alfonso is a lin- guistic genius. So far he has addressed every passenger in his own language, even in the very peculiar Swiss-German. The ship is & bit short of water and it is said the Spanish officials did not supply enough. Trade Winds Have Vanished. 5 pm.—The first day of the ocean flight tells a story of stolen trade winds. Sclence asserts they will prevail daily from Madeira to the Cape Verde Islands but today they were not found in the whole weather map. All kinds of other winds prevailed in- stead. Also the temperature contradicts science. With every mile we go to the South the air becomes chillier. Oppos- ing winds from the Moroccan low pres- sure urge us more toward the middle of the ocean than we intended to go. We shall have a radio talk with Ma- deira, which we expect to pass this eve- ning about 9 o'clock, but we won't fiy over the Canaries of Cape Verde and shall seek & trade tail wind further to the West. The speed is now only 50 miles. But that is still double the speed of the steamship Europa. . (Copyright, 1930, by the New York Times.) MOTORISTS’ INSURANCE BILL UP FOR HEARING Senate Committee Sets Tuesday, May 27, for Consideration of Public Safety Measure. ‘The Senate District committee will hold a public hearing at 2 o'clock Tues- day afternoon, May 27, on the Capper- McLoed bill relatingh to financial re- sponsibility of motorists. The bill pro- vides that a motorist convicted of a major traffic violation would have to give proof of his financial responsibity before being permitted to resume the operation of an automobile. ‘The bill has already been reported favorably by the House District com- mittee, following which Senator Cap- per introduced the measure in the Senate. More than half the motor cycles in Japan from America. MAY 21, 1930. Wil Rogers Says: Bl .Y HILLS, .—See where the church freed Bishop Can- non_for_plunging on Wall Streét. ‘They figured that a man’s losses ‘were punishment enough. Imagine a preacher _having to wait till the deacons come in with the collec- tion box to see if he could buy United States Steel, or_just corn plasters. The church has asked him and any others to stop it. You can't save souls and margins, too. Dur- ing the crisis last Fall, the bishop might have had one eye on the text, but I bet the other was on & ticker. o ZEPPELIN PASSES CANARY ISLANDS ON OCEAN FLIGHT (Continued From First Page.) the end of a street car line that will carry huge crowds to the fleld. The street car company, the Jight and power company and the local telephone company are co-operating with officials s0 that lights, telephone and other co! veniences will be ready when the air- ship arrives. A fence has been built, as has a radio station to send out weather reports The _forelgn German, is colony, especially the g:epl.rln a warm reception in addition the official city and state greetings. ‘This city is the principal landing spot for the airship on its South American visit. A courtesy trip will be made to Rio Janeiro, where the Graf will be hrld down several hours by soldiers. One hundred and sixty-five tons & equipment and supplies are in South America for servicing the Zeppelin be- fore it leaves for Havana and Lakehurst, N. J. The materials include two spe- cially designed portable chemical plants, large quantities of fuel gas and chemi- cal materials for the manufacture of other gases. ‘The gas which will be used to drive the five motors was shipped from New York in 624 steel drums. The two chamical plants will produce the lifting gas, or hydrogen. ENLARGED SENATE OFFICE APPROVED Legislative Bill of $26,000,000, Carrying Improvement Funds, Passed by Senate. Carrying funds to remodel the north side of the Senate Office Building and for other improvements in and around the Capitol Building, the legislative ap- propriation bill has passed the Senate and gone to conference with the House. The bill contains approximately $26, 000,000 for all expenses of the legis- lative branch of the Government for the coming fiscal year. ‘The north front of the Senate Office structure is to improved archi- tecturally because of the prominent po- sition it will occupy in the view from Unifn Station when the Capitol grounds are extended within the next year or two. An amendment was adopted by the Senate allowing traveling. expenses for one clerk to each Senator and member of the House, from Washington to their home States. The amendment was ad- vocated by Senators Bingham, Repub- lican, of Connecticut and Phipps, Re- publican, of Colorado. Laundry machines recently shown in hl:ndcndfledlndkon:dlumm ur. NEXT SUNDAY A BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT OF THE AMERICAN GIRL GRADUATE OF COLOR '30 IN ROTOGRAVURE A SPECIAL FEATURE IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR ROTOGRAVURE SECTION IN- e s s o o The Suniday Sher. NEXT SUNDAY—MAY 25th ISUIT SETTLEMENT | GAUSE OF PAYMENT $80,000 Paid to End Trust Action, Mississippi Agent " Testifies. By the Associated Press, JACKSON, Miss, May 21.—Set- tlement of a proposed $10,000,000 anti- trust sult brought by the State against Warren Bros., road construction com- pany of Boston, was part of the con- sideration for which $80,000 in currenc: was paid to Carl Marshall, Mississippi attorney, R. C. Cowan, former repre- sentative of Warren Bros., testified yes- terday in the impeachment trial of Les- ter C. Franklin, chairman of the State Tax Commission. Cowan was asked the direct question by Senator W. L. Clayton, Meridian, as to whether the flvpoud anti-trust 81t was mentioned the payment of the money. “I can only say it was in settlement of the entire matter, the anti-trust gait Included,” said Cowan. Previously Cowan had testifie¢ tmat certain informatitn which Frankiin is |charged with giving him in advance relative to the bill of complaint In the sult had been in his possession about a month before, having: been obtained ;Eomflzg'mfl’s(?‘otvé Earl Brewer and W. i n, ent of Kentuck; Myc’k‘A:figllt of Cll.k'ld.ll’. Y n ‘Was present when George B. g:;u. ;en;l:!dcguml of the nr::wn firm, handed the money to Mar- shall, Cowan said. o = “Had you any information as to the bill of complaint prior to the time Franklin gave you certain excerpts?” asked J. T. Brown, attorney for Franklin. “I had the information as to what was to be included in the bill,” Cowan answered. “I got in two installments, between the 20th and 25th of July, from Gov. Brewer and Herrin.” fo“'r:'han did Pr;;:dklln give yodvu any in- rmation you not already have?” uk§d Mr. Brown. Y “No, except for certain allegations,” Cewan said. o CONVENTION .SCHEDULED BY COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS District Federation Announces An- nual Parley in Washington. Dance and Golf Special Features. Plans for the annual convention of the Capital District Federation of Cos- mopolitan Clubs, here May 28-29, were made last night at a meeting of the committee on arrangements, headed by Paul F. Brandstedt. The outstanding events will be a dinner and dance at the Congressional Coun! Club and a olf tournament at the Indian Spring try Club. ‘Wilmot Lewis, correspondent of the London Times, will be the principal speaker at the dinner. Among the en- tertainers will be several radio stars, including Miss Hazel Arth, winner of the 1928 Atwater Kent contest. Fred J. Rice, governor, will preside. Lot Burglars at s Kirk Ella, England, house recently stole the watch dog. Il UNITED *STATES TORAG OMPANY Nearly 30 years of handling household goods has given us such a keen sense of careful- ness that we handle in- destructibles with the same concern we’d give a fragile vase. Just force of habit! Call Metropolitan 1843 for e!“::;l(hh Street SLIP COVERS & L ISEERWOOD i 1518 28th 8t. 6.8, FUR COATS Cleaned s 5 ‘This special price includes thorough gl ot ek Sl T e dta. $5.00. T art remod Ram-‘dc"n' pert Workmanship Work called for and delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman. Prop. 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 The torturing pain of arthritis, gout, rheumatic fever, neuritis, need not spoil your life. But you should have real help. The burning acids in your body must be neutralized and eliminated be- fore they make you an easy victim of more dreaded diseases. Nationally rec- ognized Mountain Valley Mineral Water is & dependable aid. But don't delay— your condition may quickly be worse. Phone for our booklet today. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water for 715 years the prescribed water at Hot Springs, Arkansas. 218 District National Bank Bldg. PROGRESS HE “spinning wheel” the modern American thinks most about is the one at each corner of 2 coupe or sedan, giving its owner the plessure that purchasing power provides. Develop the purchas- ing power before you develop the taste for the pur- chases. 'The best basis for credit is an ability to pay cash. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK FOURTEENTH AND G STREETS NORTHWEST MORTGAGEE SALE High Class Residence Greatly Reduced Price 4 sleeping bath on 3r dence in exchange). 4815 Seventeenth Street N.W. Near Blagden Avenue—the beautiful approach to Rock Creek Park and surrounded by costly estates. A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE AN EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AT A PRICE MUCH LESS THAN COST. Has not been occupied —well planned and MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. A conservatory and basement grille room are two of the features— rooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor; 2 sleeping rooms and d floor. Garage for three cars. (Might take your resi- Dl i Also Smaller Residence of the Same Type 4708 Blagden Terrace In Same Locality and Detached Also THE SAME HIGH TYPE OF HQUSE: side porch featured. 4 sleeping rooms and two baths on 2nd floor; attic, two-car garage. Open Daily 2 to 6 o’clock—Sunday from 10 A.M. on Turn Westerly on Blagden Avenue from 16th Street . MOORE & HILL, Inc. 730 17th Street N