Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1930, Page 4

ANERECA S URGED TO AGCEPT RUSSA New York Attorney Declares| “New Dwight Morrow” Should Be Used. By (= Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., August 2 =Recommendations that the United | Btates work out a basis for negotiations through which the Soviet government [County Seat Visit Stirred! Ambition in World’s Financial Genius. [FAMILY MADE SACRIFICE !Educator Who Heard Youth, Speak in Church Fan- cied Him. can be recognized by the United States | Government and that “a new Dwight | Morrow be given a chance to see what he can do in Russia,” were made today by Paul D. Cravath, New York lawyer. Speaking before the Russian Confer- ence of the Institute of Politics, which crowded the hall to capacity, Mr. Cravath said | “I think we should take advantage of the first opportunity offered to sit | sround a table and discuss this pri- | mary problem—is there a basis on | which the United States can recog- nize the Soviet government? I would | Dot seek the opportunity—but when the } opportunity came, I think that if the | Government _agreed—that if it got | abroad it would be entertained—the of- fer might come. “We all agree that the Soviet gov- ernment is firmly entrenched in Rus- #ia and will be there for years to come. I think we agree it is willing and | sble to perform its national obligations. 1t has done so.” Cites Mexico As Example. Drawing a parallel between the facts that the United States did not at first recognize the Mexican government and that it has not accorded recognition to | the Soviet regime, Mr. Cravath said: “It might be well that another Dwight Morrow be appointed Ambassador to the Soviet. With the Soviet officials we might work out problems to a satisfac- tory conclusion. So I say that when the time comes, let us give a new Dwight Morrow a chance to see what he can do.” George E. Sokolsky, editor of the Far Eastern Review and an American citizen of Russian extraction, told the confer- ence that Communists have taken pos- session of China on behalf of Soviet Russia. “For six years Soviet Russia has used China as the springboard of the world revolution,” he declared. “If Soviet Russia persists in the role, there can be no hope for peace in China.” He quoted from a Bolshevik paper reporting on the “favorable” situation in China and tending to show that lead- ers of workers and peasants are work- ing under the direction of the Com- munist party and that “this army is in- vineible.” Disagree on Convict Labor. The question of employment of con- {ct labor by the Soviet Union in the muclhn ‘of export material brought disagreement between Peter A.| Bogdanov, chairman of the Amtorg Trading Corporation, and Paul Scheffer, ‘Washington representative of the Ber- liner Tageblatt. Mr. Bogdanov attacked the statement by Mr. Scheffer to the effect that thou- sands of convicts on Soloveski Island and the contiguous archipelago were forced to cut trees at the point of re- volvers “which can shoot.” He declared that there were no forests on Soloveski Island and cited the recent decision of the United States Treasury to lift the embargo on several cargoes of Russian pulpwood as proof that the United States Government was satisfied that convict labor had not been utilized in thetr production. Admiral Sir Herbert Richmond, K. €. B, former president of the Royal Naval War College, addressing the con- ference tonight on “Principles of Naval Disarmament,” advocated that every nation make a plain declaration ‘of fillty as to the size of navy needed for security. “It is the most complete fallacy to fmagine that what are called ‘battles’ can only be fought by ships of vast size,” he said. “No more decisive battle can be fought by fleets of 50,000-ton ships than by fleets of 1,000-ton ships.” | WOMAN EXPLORER SECOND IN COMMAND OF SOVIET EXPEDITION (Continued From First Page.) 28 2d | Soviets, which she made with her own hands. i Muffied up to her ears in thick fur skins, she looked every inch an e: plorer. She is sturdy, strong and sel confident, and apparently fears noth- ing. She is a graduate of the Lenin- grad phical and Topographical Institute, and by the brilllance of her studies thoroughly earned the right to accompany the expedition as second in eommand. Among_the 50 mien comprising the erew of the Sedov and the expedition, she Pnds it most natural that women should undertake the heavy labor and exertion of exploring. “Why shouldn’t women emulate the example of Amundsen, Nansen, Scott, Byrd and other Arctic explorers?” she asked. “Women owe as much to polar re- search work as men and are just as well equipped mentally and physically to_undertake it.” Not far from Miss Demney's tent polar bears, seals and penguins roamed around the Sedov in search of food Miss Demney will remain here with her male colleagues throughout the Autumn and the Winter, mapping, exploring and studying the huge archipelago of Fritjdof Nansen Land, lying within the shadow of the North Pole. Miss Demney is active member of the Communist party and secretary of the northernmost mmunist nu- cleus in the world, which recently was established here. This_is article: Americans their start famous they got the fourth of a series of 18 on the bovhood of and in 1 telling how BY J. V. FITZ GERALD. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- paper Alliance.) The life of a country boy in rural New York 50 years ago was made up of much work and little play. It meant getting up before daybreak on the cold Winter mornings, helping with the | stock, milking cows, cleaning stables. It meant cutting and hauling wood, plowing, seeding and harvesting in sea- son. Early to bed and eary to rise was the program. Most of the day during the Summer was spent in tasks that made for a strong body. The developmert of the mind was left largely for the Winter. Then a boy ‘00k his books and some- times trudgec miles through .the snow to the little rural school house. He | had to quit » warm bed, dress by | candlelight in a chilly room, and do his | share of the chores before he set out on his tramp to school in quest of an education. Born in Ancestral Neighborhood. That was the sort of a life Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of the General Electric Co., financial genius and diplomat, led as a boy. He was born in Van Hornesville, N. Y., in 1874. His ancestors had settled there before the Revolution. His father owned a farm five miles from the town. The boy had to perform all the tasks that fell to the lot of other youngsters in the same environment. The Young farm was 15 miles from the railroad. Itinerant peddlers were | its chief contact with the outside world. | Their coming was eagerly awalted. | Trips to town were taken only when | necessary. Such excursions meant much | Jost time in the days of the horse-drawn wagon and poor roads. Electric power, which has lightened the work in rural sections; the radio, which has put the farmer in touch with the world and its affairs, were not thought of as farm equipment when Owen D. Young was a boy. They were made largely possible for the farmer through his genius for organization. Education Rare Among Companions. Education, beyond the rural school, was seldom considered worth while for farm boys of the time unless they planned on a professional life in town or city. If they could read and write and do simple problems in arithmetic, | they soon qualified for the job of run- THE BOYHOOD OF OWEN D. YOUNG REVEALS RIGOROUS BACKGROUND OF RURAL NEW YORK FARMER LAD FIRST VISIT To ALL WINTER LONG HE DRESS TRUDGED FIVE MILES To THE NEAREST SCHOOL THE BOY, OWEN YOUNG, HAD TO ARISE AND FARMING CHORES BEFORE SCHOOL - TIME. STAR, WASHI) | | | BY CANDLE-LIGHT TO COMPLETE KIS ning a farm. Such a rudimentary train- ing with books was bolstered by hard and practical schooling in matters of agriculture. Getting a book education was a harder task for most farm boys than their work around home. Owen D. Young was not the average farm boy. He walked 5 miles a day to the rural school and back during the term, helping his father the while with the chores. He was an only son. There was no_brother to share with him the many duties that were part of a boy's job on every farm. In the Summer he ‘worked in the flelds with the men as a helper. It was a red letter day in the boy's life when he was taken to Cooperstown, the county seat of Herkimer. Dressed in blue jeans, he went to the court house and heard the lawyers argue a case. They wore boiled shirts, stiff collars, black ties and broadcloth—im- pressive garb to the little boy from the farm. Their arguments fascinated him. He decided that when he grew up he would be a lawyer. But there were many obstacles in his path. He had to obtain a better edu- cation than the rural school offered if he was to qualify for his chosen pro- fession. Any effort to gain advanced schooling meant that he would have to leave home. His father needed him on the farm. When an uncle came to help his father the way to an education -opened for the lad. He went to the East Springfield Academy, encouraged by hE parents in his ambitions. It wasn't a pretentious school, but it looked so to the boy who had attended the little country school house with its | enrollment of 40 pupils. Mother Prepared Week’s Food. His father drove Owen to school each week and brought him back home on FPriday. His mother prepared the food ZUTA 50TH KILLED IN 1930 BY GANGS IN CHICAGO UNDERWORLD (Continued From: Pirst Page.) fell heir to it. ing, the detectives doubled search for Newberry today. Zuta was the first of the 28 “public enemies” listed several weeks ago by the Chicego Crime Commission to be disposed of, but like all other dead gangsters he was executed by gangland instead of the law. Gang killers get thelr men and slay with dramatic settings. Other Killings Recalled. ‘They found Dion O'Banion, years back, smiling a greeting amid the | blooms of his floral shop. That was the ‘ beginning of modern warfare in the underworld clans, made rich by booi- legging. They found seven of Moran's men in a North Clark street garage, a whisky depot. They lined them up and slaughtered them with machine guns— the St. Valentine day massacre. Hymie Weiss fell in the shadow of Holy Name Cathedral; Tony Lombardo at the corner of Dearborn and Madison streets in a vast crowd. They disposed of three Druggan men in a Fox lake resort by moonlight. These are only a few samples of gangland's ways. When they wanted Zuta, they found him—found him idly dropping nickels in a slot while boys and girls danced. IRVING HOME RANSACKED Burglars Surprised by Caretaker of Historic Residence. NEW YORK, August 2 (#).—Historic Sunnyside, the former home of Wash- ington Irving, was ransacked today by burglars. A caretaker for L. Dupont Irving, grand-nephew of the author and pres- ent owner of the property, surprised the burglars at work. They threatened to shoot him and escaped when he went for & shotgun. He fired one shot at them as they fled. Absence of the Irv- | ing family made it impossible to learn | whether "anything had been taken | from the house. ,,,,, SO Two in Plane Drowned. LAUSANNE, Switzerland, August 2 (#)—Two French passengers were drowned and a pilot and mechanic seri- ously injured today when an Ait-Union hydroairplane plunged into the Lake of Geneva near Ouchy. The plane was inaugurating a service from the French resort Evian-les-Bains to_Ouchy, near Lausanne. Following this reason- their Autoists in Shanghai, China, are pay- tng 28 cents & gallon for gasoline. The Bank that Makes Yo 0 a Loan with a Smile The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair —it is not necessary to had an account at this Bank to borrow. Easy to Pay <> For each 360 or borrowed Jraction Fouis 55°% month it in an account, the of which may be The two bodies have not yet been re- | covered. The injured are in the hos- pital here. Prophecy of Death Made to Zuta, but He DefiedWarning Result Is Another Nick on | Chair in Which 14 Slain Also Sat. By the Assoclated Press. | CHICAGO, August 2.—Last March | Jack Zuta sat in a plain wooden chair | at the detective bureau and heard this warning from Capt. John Stege, then deputy police commissioner in charge of detectives. “Fourteen men have sat in this chair, | Jack, and heard me warn them to get | out of town. They didn’t go—and now | all 14 are dead.” “I'm not worrying,” was the answer | of the Moran-Alello gang's sc-called | “master mind.” A fifteenth nick was chipped out of the chair today. Gangland foes of Zuta | stalked into a Delafield, Wis., resort last | night and made Stege’s prophecy come |ern Scotland, near Blair Athol, on which he lived while away from home. Each week the boy carried away with him, packed in a big box, the good | things his mother cooked for him to {eat. He lived in a hired room while he was studying at the academy. He was ready for college when he | was 15 years old. He wanted to g0 to | Cornell, thinking he could win one of the State scholarships there. But he was too young to be eligible to try the competitive examinations. So he re- turned home to help his father again. He became interested in church work and conducted the Sunday school in the little church in Van Hornesville. ‘Alpheus Baker Harvey, then presi- dent of St. Lawrence University, came to the town to preach. He heard Owen Young speak in church. The lad in- terested him so much that the educator persuaded the elder Young that the boy was deserving of a college educa- tion, even at a great sacrifice to his parents. Father Borrowed $1,000. So the father borrowed $1,000 and on that money, and his own earnings, Owen D. Young went through college. He got his bachelor of arts degree from St. Lawrence in 1894. He still held to his ambition to be a lawyer. He entered Boston Univer- sity, knowing that he would have to work his way through the law school. He served as a librarian and tutor to earn all the money needed to meet his modest expenses. He completed the three-year course in two years. After being admitted to the Massa- chusetts bar he went to work for the General Electric Co. His promotion was rapid. The farm boy of 50 years ago is now the organizing genius of the electrical industry and cne of the financial wizards of his time. (Next: Julius Rosenwald.) IMITCHELL, SAILING, MUM ON DRY TASK| Declines to Add to What He Has Already Said on En- | forcement, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 2—Attorney General William D. Mitchell sailed to- | day for Scotland, land of his fathers, on_the Anchor Liner California. With him were Mrs. Mitchell and their son, William. They will go to| | the shooting preserve of John F. Harris | | of New York, which is located in North- Mr. Mitchell said he expected to do some grouse shooting. He declined to discuss prohibtiion enforcement, a task which was recently given to his office. “What we have said in Washington,” Mr. Mitchell said, “is all that we have to say. There is nothing new.” P sl Mrs. Joseph Cameron recently cele- brated her 100th birthday anniversary | at Campfield, Scotland, in the house in which she has lived continuously for 79 true. years. | been passed by Congress. TURFMAN'S BODY DUE HERE TODAY Samuel Ross Victim of Heart| Attack While Bathing in Atlantic City. Accompanied by members of his fam- ily, the body of Samuel Ross, nationally known Washington turfman and chair- man of the board of directors of Barber & Ross, Inc, who died of a heart attack early yesterday in Atlantic City, will be brought back here late this afternoon. Mr. Ross, 76 years old, was stricken while in swimming, the | beart stroke having been induced by his exertions in breasting a strong cur- rent that was taking him far off shore. At the hardware merchant’s resi- dence, 2324 Massachusetts avenue, it | was said that his daughter, Mrs. Re- becca Lipscomb, with whom Mr. Ross was spending the week end, would leave with the body at 1 o'clock. Ar- rangement$ for the funeral, which probably will be held tomorrow or Tuesday, will be announced later. Mr. Ross had been in business here for 50 years, and for 25 years or more the polka dot colors of the Ross stables ‘were famous at most of the great race tracks of the country. He was the owner of a number of famous racing horses of their day. Heart Attack Surprise, A man of active outdoor life and in unusually good health for years, the heart attack which Mr. Ross sustained was rprise to those who knew him well. rry Lane, president of Barber & Ross since its incorporation a few years ago, was the first person here to be notified of his death. He left im- mediately for Atlantic City. Mr. Ross, he said, had gone to the Jersey resort Friday afternoon to visit his daughter and two grandchildren. He had planned to return here Mon- day. Fond of surf bathing, he had gone in swimming with his son-in-law, L. L. Lipscomb of New York, shortly after breakfast, off Fredericksburg avenue, Ventnor. Mrs. Lipscomb was on the beach and soon noticed they appeared to be struggling in the water. Life guards had just reported for duty and in answer to her calls, they swam ouickly out and rescued both men. It was said that Mr. Lipscomb was nearly drowned in trying to save Mr. Ross, after the latter had been stricken in the water. He was barely resusci- tated. v Life guards and a physician worked over Mr. Ross for half an hour, but were unable to prolong the spark of life that had remained after he had been dragged from the water. It is understood that the heart stroke was given as the cause of death as little or no water was found in his lungs. Active In Civie Affairs. During a residence of half a century in Washington, Mr. s was active in the affairs of the Washington Board of Trade, of which he was one of the few surviving charter members. His name was assoclated since its organi- zation with the old Benning race track at Benning, D. C. Few turftmen in this section have been so well known as Mr. Ross. He was one of the or- ganizers of the Washington Jockev Club, which managed the Benning track, and in 1906 and 1907 he was its presi- dent. It was about a year later that the Benning track was closed to race betting, an anti-gambling law having ‘With the famous meets held on the track, where horses from the best stables in the country competed annually, one of the most plcturesque phases of life in the National Capital passed with its clos- ing. Mr. Ross did not lose his interest in racing, however, and maintained a moderate sized but select stable of thor- oughbreds at Benning. He was a fav- orite with turf folk who thrilled to the long-shot wager, his two-year-olds flashing many times unexpectedly to the front. Veteran horsemen recall two of his most promising racers as “Crank” and “Ultimatum.” They won many large purses. For a number of years Mr. Ross was associated with Edward B. McLean, Washington publish’r and sportsman, in horse breeding. Between them they owned Porter, a fine racer. Legal diffi- culties arose over the horse and the two race track men dissolved their partner- ship. It was said that some of Mr. Ross' horses had won as much as $100,000 for him. He was never reluc- tant to bet on his own entries. In re- i THIS Fine With Twin Beds #1870 Pieces May be May Be Arranged Purchased Separately CHARGE ACCOUNTS Early American Suite of 4 Large Pieces is Only 8138 in Our Midsummer BEDROOM FURNITURE SALE AT\‘PICAL offering...an example of the truly amaz- ing values you will find in this different kind of Sale. Styled after a rare Colonial original—a museum group —and modernized to the requirements of present-day comfort. In mellow maple or rich mahogany. Four large roomy pieces—bed, chest, and dresser and vanity with hanging mirrors—for only $158 « « « Compare? SIMMONS NEW RESCUE TRUCK FOR ANIMALS The Animal Rescue League has abandoned its ancient second-hand truck for this new vehicle, devoted entirely to the rescue of homeless cats and dogs. Burial Tomorrow HOBART BROOKS, cent years his horses had competed in many parts of the country. Born near Altoona, Pa, Mr. Ross came to Washington as a young man. He was manager of the Washington branch of the Barber & Henderson Co., a Philadelphia millwork lumber co; cern, which later added hardware as a side line. It was located on what was later the site of old Kernan’s burlesque theater on Pennsylvania avenue ‘be- tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. Five years later Mr. Ross bought out the business when Barber died. He branched out later as a hardware mer- chant and soon his place at Eleventh and G streets was a leader in that line. He conducted the business for nearly 45 years as its sole proprietor, and in 1927 it was Incorporated. Mr. Ross then became chairman of the board of di- rectors and continued active supervi ipn of the business he had built up so successfully. Of the charter members of the Wash- ington Board of Trade, with whom Mr. Ross helped organize that body in 1889, only Theodore W. Noyes and Isadore Saks now survive. One of the last charter members who died before Mr. Ross was Col. Myron M. Parker. Mr. Ross was a member of the Co- lumbia Country Club, but it was not believed he belonged to any other or< ganizations here. For many years, how- ever, he was interested in the National Training School for Boys, having been on its board. His daughter, Mrs. Lipscomb, was ais only child. Her husband is president of the Dubilier Corporation of New | York, maker of radio parts. They have two children Mr. Ross also is survived by a brother, J.- Anderson Ross, retir Philadelphia’_business man, and nephew, Frank Macklin, also of that city. GROSNER'’S Store-Wide Drastic Reductions on the balance of our en- tire stock of Spring and Summer merchandise. RITES ARRANGED Former Newspaper Corre- spondent, 69, to Rest in Glenwood Cemtery. Arrangements were completed last night_for the burial tomcrrow of Ho- bart Brooks, former Washington news- paper correspondent and for many years a leading figure in theatrical cir- cles, who died early yesterday at his home, 816 Fifteenth street. He was 69 years old. Mr. Brooks had been in failing health in recent years. He entertuined visitors Priday night, however, and was in good spirits. He died during the night after a stroke of apoplexy. A native of Petersburg, Ill, Mr. Brooks came to Washington as a child with his parents, the late Mr, and Mrs. Albert Irving Brooks. His father, for- merly associated with Abraham Lincon in the practice of law in Petlersburg, came to this city to accept an appoint- ment by President Lincoln to the Buard of Patent Examiners, Establishes Small Paper. While 15, Hobart Brooks established a small newspaper, the Washington Advertiser. The enterprise was so suc- cessful that the youth financed vac: tion trips to Atlantic resorts for his | mother and other members of his fam- | lly for several years. He left Washing- ton at the age of 18 to become city editor of the old New York Truth, then a flourishing daily paper. Returning to Washington a fcw years later. Mr. Brooks was retaired as local correspondent of the old Western As- sociated Press, the Hartford Times and other newspapers. these positions to accept a post as chief of the Washington bureau of the old New York Herald, since merged with the Tribune. While a struggling producer, David Belasco, famous theatrical magnate, selected Mr. Brooks to be his personal representative. Mr. Brooks was serving in- this capacity when Belasco scored his first major hit with “The Heart of | Maryland.” The show was presented in Abaugh's Opera House, now Poli's Theater. Long Friend of Belasco. Although Mr. Brooks subsequently abandoned his career in the theatrical business to return to newspaper work, the continued as a close friend of Mr. | Belasco until his death. In more recent years Mr. Brooks was a | publisher of the Capital, a weekly jour- | nal of politics, art and soclety, and Society, & weekly newspaper. He was 183250 He later resigned | AL PLAYS HAVOE INVIRGINA FEL e Many Thousands of Dollars’y Damage Done Corn and Tobacco Near Danville. | Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. | DANVILLE, August 3.—The: | worst natistorm ever witnessed in this section swept over parts of Pittsyl- vanja County - last night, | sands of dollars. The storm area WA, damaging | about 7 miles wide and 30 miles long,:-: | | | crops and other property many -tHou | | starting near Mount Alry and extend- ing southwestwardly by Riveville, Java, Shockoe, Spring Garden, Malmaison, - | The storm came up about 8:30 | o’clock, with an electrical display and & | rapid drop in temperature. The hail | came down in torrents, riddling to- | bacco, corn and other crops. Many of the hailstones were as large as eggs. | In the neighborhood of Java this morning farmers were loading the ‘ hallstones into wagons and using them | to restock their icehouses. |ARRESTED AFTER AUTO TWICE MOUNTS SIDEWALK Colored Man Held for Investiga- tion When 155 Jars of Alleged Whisky Is Found. After his car had twice mounted sidewalks while traveling at an exces- sive rate of speed, police say, LeGrade McConlel, 21 years old, colored, of 1003 Sixth street northeast, was arrested and booked for investigation. Approxfmately 155 half-gallon jars of alleged whisky were found in his machine when caught. - Police reported that McConlel's ma- chine mounted the sidewalk on Seventh street near Rhode Island avenue and knocked down a school sign. Continu- ing, they said, the machine again ran onto the pavement around the corner on Rhode Island avenue, where it came to a standstill. McConlel jumped out of the car, but was chased by Eric Ed- mondson of 2003 First street, who held him _until G. W. Absher of No. 2 precinct. house for investigation. TWO WOMEN INJURED Autos Collide and One Overturns at Tenth and Q Streets. ‘Two women, one colored, were treated at Emergency Hospital late yesterday afternoon for injuries sustained when the automobile in which they were rid- ing collided at Tenth and Q streets, one of the machines overturning. The | women are Maria H. Cartridge, 26 years old, of Pittsburgh, who sustained bruises, a strained neck and lacerations, | and ‘Anna May Wilson, colored, 24 years old, of this city, who was treated for bruises on the leg and hip. One of the machines was operated by Joseph L. Cartridge of Pittsburgh and | the other by Henry A. Myles, colored, of 2503 Sherman avenue. ".he author of two books which remain | to_be published. | " Funeral services will be conducted | tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock from | Speare Chapel, 1623 Connecticut ave- | nue. Burial will be in Glenwood Ceme- tery. Mr. Brooks: was survived by his widow, the former Kate Neal Scott, daughter of Judge John Neal Scott; a daughter, Miss Katharine May Brooks, of the society department of The Star; 4 sister, Mrs. May Ramsdell, former. music editor of The Star, and two | nephews, Hobart and Paul Ramsdell. SeE RUEVE ST AUGUST Clear-Away ... also a most important special Purchase of brand new 1930-31 Kuppenheimer & Grosner O’coats Actually made to sell at $45, $50 $ i Oxford Greys, Styled Special group. Alterations at cor B i in & $55 75 all sizes Full-fashioned silk, Fancies, Navy Blue, with and without velvet col- lars—Kerseys, $27.50 and $32.50 Plain Two-tone Boucles and Fleeces. Shade and Handmade resilient construction. heel and toe. Rockinchair and other famous brands. In order to insure immediate disposal we are quoting the follow- ing lov- prices. Regular $45 WOOL SUITS $22.50 . Choice of the House cost. White Striped Trousers Brown and grey striped Bedford $7.95 Regular $2.50 E. 53 FANCY SHIRTS G $].65 t all sizes 3 for $4.78 the lot. Regular $2.50 & $3 NECKWEAR 85c¢ Regular $1 HOSE65C 3 6 for $3.78 Regular $1 and $1.75 UNDERWEAR 65c 6 for $3.75 rds, worsteds, serges and flannels. with lisle buffer i the arrival of Policeman .. McConlel was booked at the station” Tropical Worsted Suits Regular stock of fine tropicals in light and dark patterns...all sizes in the lot for the regular build as well as $14.95' GCROSNERS 1325 F STREET : S . used to concel the note when due. Deposits may be on e weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as Spreads Comfortables Chairs Boudoir Accessories are LESS! HALE®S Specialists in Sleeping Equipment 1323 CONNECTICUT AVENUE (Formerly Irwin’s Boudoir Shop) “Beautyrest” Mattresses Made Especially for YOU at No Extra Cost Summer Felt Hat Lightweight champion of the world. S Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 3 1408 H Street N. W. 2 g Power Are the Basis of Credit”