Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1931, Page 4

PERSHING T0 HEAD - GHEST FUND GROUP " Takes Chairmanship of Unit :* to Get Contributions in " @overnment Offices. —— Gen. John™ J. Pershing is to act as chairman of the governmental unit in the Community Chest campaign and John C. Koons, former Assistant Post- master General and now vice president of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co., will serve as executive director of this unit. These announcements were made by | Edward F. Colladay, Chest campaign | chairman in connection with the forma- tlon of the governmental group. The | executive secretary of the unit is Her-| bert L. Willett, jr., formerly with the | Near East Relief and the Gorgas Memo- rial Foundation. “We of the various Government ' services, drawing our subsistencs from | ashington and living either in the | city or nearby, have as much right to participate in this great movement as | ‘any other residents of the Capital,” said Gen. Pershing, in accepting the chair- “I am glad that the Presi- dent, through his ecuoi, has made it ible for all the Government workers demonstrate, as & body, their right to have a part in any activity affecting the welfars of the city we all love so well. Iam sure that every Government worker, knowing that his position is safeguarded and secure, will want to do his part toward relieving the distress ‘brought about by th: unemployment crisis which is now confronting Wash- ington, as well as other parts of the country, and that, like the American in France, they will realize that there is a task to do and will go and do it.” First Such Opening Given. ‘This will mark the first time in his- tory that the Government departments have been thrown open to organization and solicitation for any charitable pur- gse, and is due to the direct action of esident Hoover. ‘Under the direction of Mr. Koons, the wvarious departments and independent bureaus are being organized from the top down, so that every employe will be given an opportunity to subscribe to the | Community Chest. Among the prominent division chair- men appointed to date are: Wilbur J. Carr, Assistant Secretary of State; C. E. Stewart, Assistant to the Attorney General, for the Department of Jus- tice; Robe Carl White, Assistant Sec- retary, Department of Labor; Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasur: The beauty of Miss Edna Peters of Miami, selected as the “typical Amerl+ can girl,” imprisoned in some 20 pounds of plaster by Ernest Durig, New York sculptor, attracted some one so intensel of the Mayflower Hotel lobby, where i works. Police have been asked to find the thief and the bust. ly that he or she spirited the bust out t formed part of an exhibit of Durig’s —P. & A. Photo. CHEST PUTS MOST DOLLARS IN NEEDY HANDS, SAYS COUZENS Senator Lauds Charity Meth- od After 15 Years’ Experience. Hopes for Success Here, Urg- ing Liberal Contributions by “All. BY JAMES COUZENS, United States Senator from Michigan. R. W. Dunlap, Assistant Secretary, De: ‘partment olp Agriculture; ErnZt L. The Community Chest of Washington :“shncke. AluuunN é Secretary ‘c‘;l the |is preparing for its annual campaign. | avy; Harold N. Graves, executive as-|For some 15 years now I have taken an P e et Butretary, | actiVe interest in the Community Chest War Department: Maj. John B. Cutter, |idea, not only in my home city of De- assistant director, Veterans’ Adminis- |troit but in other communities, includ- tration: Miss Mary A. Tate, assistant |ing Washington, where I live part of | to the Public Printer, Bureau of Print- | the year. No device has yet been found | ing and Engraving; Lieut. Col. U. S.|to equal the Community Chest idea for Grant, 3d, director, office of public |collecting and distributing money for buildings and grounds; George B. Mc- | charitable and philanthropic purposes. Interstate Commerce | We hear objections to the Community % . Saltzman, | Chest idea on the ground that it is too chairman, Federal Radio Commission; |efficient and does not permit those A L. Flint, general purchasing agent, | charitably inclined to give to the chari- the Panama Canal; James H. Van |tles with which they are particularly in Wagenen, chairman, International |touch. There may be some basis for Boundary Commission; Capt. D. B.|this, but I submit that under the plan ‘Wainwright, jr., co-ordinator, Federal |any giver may designate the charity m‘ Co-ordinating Se which he desires to contribute. To do this means more money for the relief of the needy, because of the very mate- rially lower cost of administration, Cer- tainly every one who contributes to charitable or philanthropic institutions desires that as much as possible of their contributions go to the relief of the for each of the courts. Large Fund Needed. R\ SENATOR COUZENS. In other words, if charity is the basis of our gift, we must be charitable. Then, again, human needs are human needs everywhere, whether it be in Washing- ton, Detroit or elsewhere. Neighborliness is perhaps one of the greatest incentives to car. for those less privileged or in need, and how can we be neighborly and have a heart for those in need if we refuse to contribute to the needs of the people of Washing- ton just because it is nét our home town? I know that many temporary residents in Washington decline to con- tribute to Washington needs because they do not hold Washington as their permanent residence. Well, what of it? ‘The Chest this year faces the task raising from $200,000 to $250,000 more than was last year, ac- to_figures obtained from Cor- coran Thom, chairman of the Budget Committee. “Washington’s W?fll!? in 1931” will c of . 8 rs will include Dr. Wik liam Mather Lewis, president of Lafa- yette College and former lent of George Washington University; AllenT. Burns of New York, director of the As- Y, Senator James Couzens of president of the Community Chest; Frederic A. Delano, former president of the Community Chest; John Hays Hammond, Newbold Noyes, chairman of the Special Gifts Committee, and Elwood Street, director of the Chest. Others Are Invited. In addition to the members of the Special Gifts Committee, Chairman Noyes has sent invitations to all those who contributed through the Special Gifts Committee last year, asking them to be present and to obtain first-hand knowledge of the situation in Wash- ington today. The invitation carried the assurance that no solicitation of funds will be made, the object of the meeting ing to acquaint those present more clearly with the plans and objectives ©of the Community Chest. ‘The meeting will start at 7 o’clock. 'The Little Symphony Orchestra will furnish music during the dinner hour. Guests will be asked to pay for their dinners. ‘The invitation is signed by the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Special Gifts Committee, consisting of Clarence A. Aspinwall, Mrs. Prederick Brooke, Mrs. Curtis, Mr. Delano, William J. Flather, §r.; Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. Charles | M& C. Glover, jr.; Mrs. Charles A. Gold- smith, Coleman Jennings, E. J. Murphy, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro and Mr. Noyes. CHARTER OF LIBERTY ISSUED BY FARMERS-; | Rural Areas Saskatchewan | Threaten Political Conquest if E Demands Are Refused. By the Associated Press. 'WILKIE, Saskatche: , January 12. =A “charter of liberty” formulated by | farmers of Northwest Saskatehewan has | been sent to Prime Ministers MacDonald | and Bennet. immediate and sufficent gov- ernmental action to aid farmers, the “charter” states, the farmers will or- ganize at once for political conquest of Saskatchewan, along with such other winces as will join the movement, for the purpose of forming a co-opera- tive commonwealth within the British Empire. ‘The “charter” demands of the Domin- fon government: A temporary basic price for wheat. Abolition of grain exchanges and speculation in farm products. Crop insurance guaranteeing farmers production against natural risks. Establishment of a board of standards. in | CHASE IN NEW POST Columbia Player Promoted by Communijty Drama Guild. Robert D. Chase, a member of the it | tributed to {“EARLY-BIRD” POLICEMAN The poor and needy here need care, and the very fact of our proximity seems to me should move our hearts to contribute to their needs also. This does not mean that we should not support.the needs of our neighbors in our home cities, but it means that because of our privilege needy. Under the Community Chest plan more dollars reach the needy than through any other plan, because the cost of collection and administration is materially reduced by the unification under an annual campaign. In the 15 years that I have con- Community Chests I have never designated my contribution for any purpose, because I have felt that whether or not I was enthusiastic about any one particular activity in- cluded in the Chest, charity required as possible their contributions. me to be charitable to those who were| I wish for the Chest a successful enthusiastic about the other activity.campaign. CONTRAGTOR SUES |5, e HIS WIFE'S SISTER on International Affairs. Matters pertaining to Federal Govern- Charges Woman Persuaded| Spouse to Leave Him. ment and international affairs will be Asks $25,000. generous as possible in supporting the needs of our neighbors. These are trying times, and because they are every one should extend as far discussed at 11 o'clock tomorrow by Mrs Georgette Ross Howard at the American Association of University Women, 1634 I street. Mrs. Howard has been giving a series of such talks at the Carlion Hotel, —— DISTRICT BECOMING BIG G. P. 0. CUSTOMER Carter’s Report Shows Capital City Government Is Getting Better Work Done for Less Money. George W. Moore, 8 wealthy retired | contractor, 436 New York avenue, today | filed in the District Supreme Court a suit for $25,000 damages from his Wife's | sister, Mrs. Hazel Jason Littleton of Chevy Chase Gardens, for alleged alien- ation of the affections of his wife. He| mhe municipal establishment of the charges that Mrs. Littleton persuaded | oot or Golumbia is becoming one her sister to leave him October 11 and | o the pest customers of the Govern- has since. harbored her at her home M | oot Printing Office, and “comparison ryland. {of ty] | of typical items of printing indicates Through Attorneys Leo A. Smonton | ipa¢ the Government charges for Dis- and James B. Archer the husband sa¥5 (rict work are approximately 40 per he is past middle life and married Miss | cent less than was formerly paid private Honllene Jason Davidson May 19 last, | contractors for work of e qsamy." and lived happily with her until he in- | “'This was brought out today in the vited her sister to their home. Through | annual report of George H. Carter, the her acti he says, the sister-in-law | public printer, who said the District wholly “disarmed him of any suspicion | work for the fiscal year reached a of sinister motives,” but set about to| total of $106,270.65, an increase of $30,- make his wife dissatisfied with their | 321.34 over 1929. home and insisted on her asking for a| He said much of the work came from more favorably located resort home | the school system, including printing than the one af Virginia Beach which | of diplom the husband owned and for & (0N | Qe ————— home in a better location | Moore tells the court that he placed l The Cambria-Majestic $12,000 at the disposal of his wife, but found that she had selected a place § 1324 Euclid St. N.W. he asserts, was part of | egtirely beyond their income or require- ments, - which, the scheme of the defendant “to egg on the wife's discontent and to destroy her happiness in her home.” During bis temporary absence, it is charged, the defendant “concealed herself in the neighborhood and thereafter persuaded and induced his wife reluctantly to leave him and go with the defendant to her home at Chevy Chase Gardens, | where she has since harbored her. The husband says he has been de- prived of his wife’s companionship, Four Rooms, Kitchenette | and Bath i Reasonable Rentals Just Think of It— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1}:c per day and 5c Sunday. Can you afford to be * without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. MAKES LIQUOR ARREST -——— B To Wake up FIT Tomorrow Take one TONIGHT Dry Law Enforcement Unit Mem- | ber Seizes Truck Loaded With Alleged Rum. George C. Deyoe, member of the po- | lice dry law enforcement unit, has made a practice of looking over suspected Columbia Players, been named chairman of the Production Committee of the Community Drama Guild to suc- ceed Denis E. Connell, who resigned in December. “The Queen's Husband,” a comedy, will be presented by the guild in McKinley auditorium January 23 and under the direction of Prof. Will , director of drama at Ameri- can University, B Lieut, R. M. W, Westcott, the British Navy's vc wireless, officer, neighborhoods on his way to headquar- ters and on several occasions has made arrests and seizures. His inspection in the vicinity of Sixti and T streets this morning netted him one arrest and the capture of a motor truck containing 2,208 quarts of alleged Roland John Crismond, 25, givi a California street address and al to have been the driver of the truck, was booked on a charge of illegal possession. w, Scotland, has banned Sun- Quick Relief for CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS BLOATING, ETC. Gl day of having two homes we should be as; WOMAN'ISK“J.ED. H“MEUHWERSE[R From the Front Row 13 HURT IN AUTOS| DAMAGED BY BOMBI | Revcws «na Week End Accidents in Near- by Maryland and Virginia Take Toll. Automobile accidents in nearby Maryland and Virginia over the week end resulted in one fatality and serious injury to 18 others. 2 HURT IN ALEXANDRIA. Two Accidents Are Reported From City Area. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 12— Two persons were injured, four seri- ously, in automobile accidents in and near this city last night. Four of the persons injured were treated by physi- clans, two at the Alexandria Hospital and one at Providence Hospital in ‘Washington. Lewis McCracken, 21, of Mount Ida, received & possible ffacture of the skull when the automobile in which he was riding overturned at Rosecrest avenue and Russell road about 2 o'clock this . McCracken was taken to Providence Hospital in Washington, where he was treated by Dr. Farrington. ‘The automobile in which he was riding and which is owned by Mrs. Withers of Burke Station, Va., was badly damaged, and McCracken was extricated from be- neath it and taken to the hospital by M. P. English. Mrs. Margaret Brown, 22, of 500 Cameron street, recelved a concussion ! of the brain shortly after 11 o’clock last night when an automobile driven by Leo Lyons of South Fairfax street, this city, collided with the rear of an- other car on the 800 block, South Patrick street. Mrs. Brown was treated at the Alexandria Hospital by Dr. M. D. Delaney. MRS. JUDY KILLED. Skidding Truck Strikes Her Near Franklin, W. Va. Special Dispatch to The Star. FRANKLIN, W. Va, January 12— Mrs. Emma Judy, 44, was almost in- stantly killed on' the State highway near yesterday when struck by a skidding truck, which crushed her skull, Oscar Lambert of Franklin, driver of the truck, was exonerated. FOUR AUTOISTS HURT. Triple Collision Results in Injury to Quartet at Woodridge. Special Dispatch to The Star. WOODRIDGE, Va. January 12—A triple collision here last night caused injuries to four persons. They were Mrs. E. H Embrey of Stafford, Va.; Walter Anderson, Richard Hill and George Hill of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Embrey received possible internal in- juries and was the most seriously hurt. FORMER DEPUTY HURT. John T. Jester Seriously Injured in Crash at Chestertown. Special Dispatch to The St CHESTERTOWN, Md., January 12.— John T. Jester, former deputy sheriff, was seriously injured in an automobile collision here last night. Walter Ral- eigh, 22, of Chestertown, driver of the car in which he was riding, was ar- rested on a charge of driving while drunk. The Raleigh machine hit one driven by Clarence Quimby of Queen Anne’s nty. Six persons were injured in another collision on the Centerville road. They were Mrs. J. K. Valliant, Grace Val- liant, 10; Oakley Valliant, 8; Mrs, Earle Sharks, Mrs. Clinton D. Robinson and Jane Robinson. SISSON TO BE SPEAKER Assistant Attorney General to Ad- dress Bar Association. Charles Peck Sisson, Assistant Attor- ney General, will address the Federal Bar Association at its monthly meeting in the Univefsity Club Friday evening on “Alaska.” ‘The eleventh annual dinner of the as- soclation will be held at the Meyflower Hotel on Thursday evening, February 12, A meeting of the Committee on Arrangements was held at the office of Assistant Attorney General Sisson last Thursday evening, at which plans for the dinner were worked out. Folder to Include Sky Views. Sky views of Washington, taken by the Army Air Corps, will be incorpo- rated into the new folder on the tourist camp in Potomac Park. Officials said today that the old supply of descrip- tive folders has been exhausted and & new edition will soon be ready. e A number of new hotels are being constructed in Shanghal, China. Second Danville Residence Blasted as Sixteenth Week of Strike Opens. Special Dispateh to The Star. DANVILLE, Va. January 12.—Anoth- er bombing opened the sixteenth week of the textile strike early today, when explosives damaged the home of Frank Broome, overseer in the Riverside di- vision of the mills, and shook North Danville. Second Outrage in Danville, It was the second dynamite outrage to occur within the corporate limits of Danville since the strike, most of them having occurred in Schoolfield, which is in the country. None of the Broome household was injured and the damage amounted to little more than shat- tered windows. Windows of other nearby residences, incluging houses across the street, also were broken. ‘The egplosion occurred about 3 o'clock - a8 -aroused hundreds from sleep. Bfoome’s home had previously been subjected to bombardments of rocks and brick and had been fired upon at least one time. Ministers Remain Silent. ‘The' situation was otherwi un- changed. Whether the mnMeils'ffil As- sociation of Danville will make a reply to an attack by Rev. J. M. Spofford, president of the Church League for In- dustrial Democracy of New York and editor of the Witness, organ of the Episcopal Church, made in an address at a mass meeting of strikess yester- day, remains a matter of lation. Danville was stirred over the attack, especially on Rev. J. B. Winn, pastor of Mount Vernon Church, in which he said he “supposed that here are mill-owned.” made a plea for elimination of pa- ternalism in Southern industry and expressed the opinion that sooner or later Southern employers would have to reckon with trade unions. Workers Praised for Attitude. Mr. Spofford presented a check for f the strike chest, this bring- ing contribution by that organization to- the local labor cause to $3,500. He stated at least 10 Epis- copal_bishops contributed it. E. R. Hoage, president of the Colo- rado Federation of Labor, also spoke and complimented the workers for their attitude in the strike. ‘Three men questioned in connection with the dynamiting were exonerated this morning by Police Chief J. H. Martin, He said his quizzing failed to producs evidence enough to hold them on a charge of bombing, though they will be detained on a concurrent liquor eharge. The men are: B. H. Brown, Roosevelt Kidd and Martin Collins. ‘Writs were to b: served on approxi- mately 30 strikers occupying mill-owned houses in Schoolfield today but most of them are reported to have already moved. BONNER TAKES OVER NEW FEDERAL POST Former Executive Secretary of Power Commission Begins Work on Reservoirs. Frank E. Bonner, former executive secretary of the Federal Power Com- mission, who lost out there in the shake-up precipitated by the row in which he was & central figure, has gone back to work for the Government. Bonner has been engaged by the Bu- reau of Reclamation for some engineer- ing work having to do with reservoirs in_the Far West. His salary will be $25 a day, with an expense allowance when he is out.of Washington, and the work is expected to last three or four months. His for- mer berth paid $8,000. Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of reclamation, said today that the bureau was badly in need of an engineer for temporary work and that Bonner's knowledge of the subject matter made it advisable to employ him. Dr. Mead added lightly that inasmuch as the work had nothing to do with power projects the bureau did not have to worry whether he was for or against Government ownership. Bonner took over his new work late Saturday. Confederate Veteran Dies. STAUNTON, Va. January 12 (Spe- cial).—Jacob P. Hamilton, 89, a Con- federate veteran, died Saturday at his home near Hebron Church. Money For many people and the many uses to which money may be put. Come In Morris Plan Bank Under Supervision U. S. Treasury Loaning Hundreds to Thousands “The Blue Ghost” Dida't Frighten at All T is just & ghost of & show, and whoever selected the name, “The Blue Ghost,’ dis- crimination in choice of words. ing session last eveni were ol bring thelr cwn ex- citement with them—for, it is a sad duty to record, the production goean't come up to the specifica- ions. It 1s true that unexplainable things happened, that there were lankdlng characters just barely Seena Owen. ggled with haziness in pm1 ':nd &ovmy in nl:e sparkling q es a properly prepared script, with the result that it is necessary to conclude that if the members of the company had any Ghm-l:ll‘d king blage A -Wor] assem! of tors proved one thing which may be as the lesson of this production—there is a real de- mand for the kind of play that the authors had in mind. thing was only a servant’s dream, inspired by his contact with spirits of a more sul MAJ. FRANK P. AVERY, RETIRED, DEAD AT 77 Native of Michigan Will Be Buried Wednesday in Arlington Cemetery. Maj. Frank P. Avery, U. S. A, re- tired, died in Walter Reed Hospital today after an {llness of several months. He was 77 years old. Maj. Avery was for many years on duty with the 3d Infantry and during the World War was on duty at the office of the adjutant general of the Army here. He was a member of the Army and Navy Club of this city and of the Michigan State Society. O! A native of Ionia, Mich, Maj. Avery was luated from West Point Mili- tary Academy in 1874. He was assigned to the Infantry and reached the grade of captain in 1898. He was retired for disability in line of duty in September, 1898. Subsequently he was restored to active duty and served in various ca- pacities until March, 1919. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs, Helen C. Avery, 1016 Sixteenth street, this city; a brother, Bryan Avery, and sister, Mrs. Ada Burrell, both of Mich- igan. Funeral services will be conducted in Arlington Cemetery Wednesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Interment will be with full military honors. ’ News of Waflfindton‘a Theaters. than these represented in easily im- minds. It is noticed that Seena Owen had a place in the cast. Her name Jep- 2 entertain- exercise of her tionally or oth “The Wizard of Oz” Pleased the Children. EERIE sounds were heard—a lion Toared, & tin man squeaked, & harsh grating seemed to come from nowhere —and children alternately gasped with fear and delight. It all happened in the Wardman Park Theater Saturday morning when Virginia, a little girl who lived In Kansas, was blown away en the winds of & hurricane. Transported to & strange land she became acquaint- ed with a few of the world's freaks— a man of tin, who had no heart; an- other of straw, who, alas and alack, was brainless, and a third, who “just was.” - Amid the hushed whispers of the juveniles, Virginia took a long journey, met perils and overcame them. Verily, the cl 'n would have revolted if she had done otherwise. Occasionally a skeptic would be heard to say, “Mother, is man really made of straw?” Or, “Do_you think the wicked witch will kill her?” But this was in reality praise for the performer’s abilities. It all happened when the Junior ‘Theater League presented “The Wizard " by Frank Baum. B. W. “Radium Queens” Not Very Exciting. “RADIU)( QUEENS,” the current at- traction at the Gayety, brings Ina Thomas, supported by Wava White and two comedians, Max Coleman and George Murray. Typically burlesque, the uction is disappointing, naturally, after the show which featured Hinda Wassau last Miss Thomas’ abilities do not match her beauty, although her act means tiresome. Coleman and Murray, comedians, fall flat at times in '.hei witticisms, but Murray’s eccentric danc- ing is good. Wava White, who shares honors with Miss Thomas, has a novel way of enter- tal also several blues numbers that were well deserving of applause, “The Thrillers,” two wizards on skates, also in ‘for a share of the plause. The chorus times, especially as ywers, either emo- ) 3 D. C.C. at the curtain fell for intermission and the finale. B. W. OLDROYD WILL IS FILED IN COURT FOR PROBATE Widow Given Collection of Relics in Home Where Lincoln Suc- cumbed to Bullet. The will of Osborn H. Oldroyd, who formerly Iived on Tenth street near F, in the house where Abraham Lincoln died, has been filed for probate. It was dated February 3, 1925, and pro- vided that his widow, Mrs. Lida A. ©Oldroyd, should have his entire estate, BY MISSOURI MoB Prisoner Chained to School Building Where Teacher Was Attacked and Slain. By the Assoclated Press, MARYVILLE, Mo, January 12.— Chained to the roof of the Garrett Rural School, In which he was alleged to have assaulted and murdered Miss Velma Colter, 19-year-old teacher, Ray- mond Gunn, colored, was burned to death by a mob which made & funeral pyre of the building today. Gunn was seized as he arrived at the court house in an automobile driven by Gabe Purcell, deputy sheriff. He was to be ed today. The leaders of the mob told Purcell to stand aside. A Tope was placed about the prisoner’s body as the group of 50 men on_foot began the march toward Miss Colter's Rural School. No firearms were in evidence. Spec- tators nmedr Gunn when he was seized said no resistance was offered by his Marched to School House. Gunn was marched into the school house and to the spot where the bruised body of the young teacher was discov- ered. Those of the throng about him wh&m closest said he confessed his guilt. aemmenmmm-m:ugz Holes were chopped in the ine poured over the floors e walls. A member of the 18 by no| " the doorway of her school her with a club after she resisted —_— SILVER LOAN TO CHINA IS REPORTED SCORNED Finance Minster Declared to Have Claimed U. 8. Seeks Only to Dump Surplus. By the Associated Press. SHANGHALI, January 12.—Vernacular includi the collection of relics of Lin- | p1 coln and of the Civil War. The col- lection has since the date of the will been bought by the Government. In a petition for the probate of the document filed by Attorney David Aiken Hart for the widow it is stated that at the time of his death, October 8, Mr. vmrmunfl at 1723 at $30,000, and had no personal property. Besides the widow, is survived by a daughter, Daisy Gordon. ‘was willing to lend China 200,000,000 ounces of silver, asserted the Nationalist gov- ernment considered the “project -not likely to help this country through its silver crisis. GOLD SEIZED AT BORDER 12 (P)— Dispatches to Excelsior from lln?nw The ministes Laredo said last night 20,000 goglegau (about $10,000) had been sef by | detrimental rican customs Ame point when a loye of the Mexican government at- 'mpted to smuggle it across the line. Mexico has a rigid ban on the re- moval of gold from the country. MEXICO CITY, Jam W. N. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Célébrating 70 Years 70th Anniversary Special Welsbach Electric Refrigerator *150 Complete and Installed Noteworthy Facts: Fully Guaranteed. Low Pressure, Slow Speed. Low Current Consumption. Increased Storage Space. Made by Welsbach Co., which has produced Public Utility Equip- ment for forty years. . Detailed Description: The model pictured is full por- celain interior with sanitary rounded corners. The exterior is flush panel wood finished in white Welsbach Nitro-Lacquer. The dimensions are: outside, 31 inches wide, 2174 inches deep, 6414 inches high. Food storage capac- ity, 5% cubic feet. Shelf area, 8 sq. ft. Freezing capacity, four trays for desserts or ice—72 cubes. 5 MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR Other Sizes—Proportionately Priced Buy on Our “Deferred ent Plan”