Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1932, Page 3

THE EVENING fleeting fra- grance of a rose —Orienta’s fine aroma is last- ing— If's Vacuum Sealed BROWNING € BAINES Oxiecnda Wotice Basement Office for Rent at 1719 Eye Street L. W. GROOMES WANTED Complete information requested on any real estate vou wish to sell or lease. We either Bave or cam secure for you a purchaser. WHITEFORD & JAWISH, INC. © o 236 Southern Blds Are You Tired? lack energy? Your Out of sort 16 robably system impurittes is clogged Flu Hexasol laxative. poisons with able saline thing in the morning stir a spoon- ful or two in a glass of water and drink your own health. At all good drug stores HEXASOL Before Breakfast for Health WOTIGE TO STOCKHOLDERS_THE ~AN- pusl meeting of the gtocknolders of ‘the Washington Loan and ®Trust Company for the election of directors and for the pur- pose ‘of transactiog such other busines 83 come _befare e reciins. Wil be held at the main D oth_and F streets D, C., at 12 o'clock noon Ty 12, 1932. The polls will 1 to receive votes for, such elec- tion' Between the hours of 13 o'clock noon lock p.m._on that date. snd 2 o'clock DM FARLES R. GRANT. Treasurer i ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK: ToE ANSP Ake Home Building Assoclation for the election of officers and directors and such other business as may properly come Before the stockhoiders meeting, will be held Tuesday, January 12, 1932, at 8 o'clock p.m.. in the office of the treasurer. 2006 Pennsyl- vania ave. n.w. Beoks now open for sub- the stock of the 53rd series. scription 1o the FiiES’ M. WOODWARD, Secretary. _ E AL MEETING OF THE STOCK- Belfera o the "Atlantic Bullding Company, will'be Tield at the office of ihe com- 3 outh Fairfax street. . 5 T Janusry 3lst 1932, 8 "This meeting 18" for and transaction of Virginia, Thursday eleven o'clock A M the election of offcers company_business ATLANTIC BUILDING COMPANY. ‘Myron M. Parker, Jr. President, Robert C. Dove. Secretary-Treas. 21° THE OF THE STOCK- holder armacal Company Will be held at the offices of the company 106 Hill Bullding. Washington, D. C.. at 3 p.m.. on Thursday. January 21. 1832, for the Siection of officers for the ensuing year and ihe ‘transaction of such ofher business as ay properly come before the meeting. P iigned) BURROW'S. PHARMACAL_CO. GEORGE W. CISSEL. Secy. NOTICE_OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING, The annual meeting of the stockholders of A_S. Pratt & Sons, Inc.. will be held at the ofices of the company, Wilkins Building. Washingion D. C. at 11 o'clock am. on Tuesday, January G. C. TRUE. Secretary. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockholders of The Capital Traction Company for the election of » board of directors for the ensuing vear and Ehe transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held 36th_and M at the office of the company, sts nw. Washington, D. C.. on Thursday, January 14. 1932. at 10:45 o'clock a.m. ‘The polls will be open {rom 11 o'clock a.m. until 12 o'clock noon. H. D. CRAMPTON. Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEBTING OF THE STOCK- holders of the National Capital Insurance Company of the District of Columbia for the election of trustees and the transaction of any other business that may be brought to the attention of the meeting will be held at the office of the company, Pennsylvania ave and 4th st se. Washington, D. C. Wednesday. January i3, 1932, between the hours of 13 o'clock noon and 2 o'clock p.m. M. K. PAYNE, Jr.. Becretary FHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE POLICY- holders of the Mutual Investment Fire In- surance Company of the District of Colum- bia for the election of trustees for the en- suing year and for other business will be held at the office of the company. Room N Investment Building, Monday. Jan- . 1932, at 10 o'clock a.m. open from 10 am. to 5 p.m. Al policyholders are requested to be present and vote. as a proxy vote is not allowable. Pinancial statement at end of business December 31, 1831 Amount of premium notes $151.638.00 Amount of cas| hand . 9089.9 Amount of secu Amount of fire I THE Al AL holders of the Continental Will be held at the offices of Washingto 1032 of such business 85 mey’ come before r FHE AMERICAN SECURITY & T Company of the District of Columbia. trustee deed of trust dated February 15, by the Metropolitan Club of the ashington. District of Columbia, provisions thereof as stated in connection with the mption st ar at ! s ebruary B8, 1932, "bonds numbered 186, 245 and 289 for $1.000 each, secured by said deed of trust. The bonds enumerated herein are called for the purpose of the sinking interest on said bonds wil day of February, AD. 932 AERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO HOWARD MORAN Vice President. Attest: FREDERICK P. H_ SIDDO rs and other come before the nk at 3 o'clock 12, 1932 DeMARCO. Cashier. EETING OF THE STOCK- olk & Washington. D. C.. 11 be held at the gen- 1120 Seventh C..' Thursday, JOI Transfer books 1932, to Feb- " ODELL 8. SMITH. Secretary. FERTOL-TREAT- delivered for & Star_offce. 12* New York. Boston, unexcelled INC 1 Moving_Also, TO NEW YORK N ints North ‘and West. AGENT INES. We also pack an ship by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere. BMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE €O, 1313 You St. N.W. Phones North 3342-3343. LONG-DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL Eastern cities Satisfaction since 1896. Call National 0060. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO._Branches in other cities. PAPERHANGING —Rooms v Up if you buy the paper; new s Col. 3588 Lig Prosperity Printing This m at lon dollar el 1t-gett FLA. AVE.. 5rd and N N.E. _Line. 6080 ROOF WORK— =of any nature promptly and capably per- jormed by practical roofers, Call ui 1 Complete Line of DU PONT PAINTS For inside or outside use. Ask for ices and color chart. o order too small” “SBudden Bervice.” ’L.‘ ERAN!S KELLY, Inc. . Ave, N North 1343. e e & 1 k—Pgaint— roveCement PRESIDENT T0 FILL IMPORTANT POSTS Studies Field in Preparing Messages on Department Reorganization. By the Associated Press. Busy looking over the field for men to fill important vacancies in the Gov- ernment service, President Hoover has on hand a couple of messages to Con- gress which he will not send up until | the time seems right They deal with the reorganization of Government departments—this ob- Jject Mr. Hoover has long sought and hopes to achiecve under the economy demands of the pericd—and with the general question of law enforcement. | Prohibition does not get special at- tention in the latter. The immediate presidential task is to line up successors for Ambassador Dawes at London, Ambassador Forbes at Tokio and Theodore Roosevelt as| Governor of Porto Rico. Roosevelt al- ready has been appointed Governor General of the Philippines, succeeding Dwight F. Davis, resigned. Dawes end Forbes are expected to step out in early Spring at the latest. | Wealthy Men Required. One aspect involved in the ambassa- | dorships is that Loth require men of { wealth. Over and above the modest | | salaries paid, the incumbents normally bave to spend around $100,000. | Most interesting development in re- gard to the reorganization of Govern- ment departments is a reported lack of enthusiasm on the part of Mr. Hoover for consolidation of the War and Navy Departments. Reasons given are that it would reduce his circle of cabinet ad- visors to one; that two men of cabinet ability would be required to run such dissimilar activities as the Army and Navy and such men would be harder to attract to assistant secretaryships; and, finally, that comparatively little depart- mental machinery could be eliminated by putting the two together. Working on Measure. Congress, however, spurred by Demo- cratic leaders, is working on bills to ef- fect the junction. Speaker Garner is all for it; Chairman Byrns of the Ap- propriations Committee wrote one of | the bills to effect it. In the past crea- tion of a single Department of National Defense has been urged largely to effect a union of the Army and Navy aviation activities, making the air force a unit to balance the force. Bankruptcy law cnanges, strongly urged by Solicitor General Thacher, and the closing of avenues to escape justice through the criminal appeal statutes appear to be the chief recommendations of the law enforcement message. The two presidential papers probably will get to Congress when the domestic re- construction program is on its way to completion. MANY LIVES SAVE IN ENGLISH STORM Giant Seas Swept Over Promenades on South Coast—Houses and Craft Hit. By the Associated Press, LONDON, January 11.—A gale raged the length of the English Channel yes- terday and did considerable damage along the south coast of Great Britain. Giant seas broke over the promenades at all southern resorts and in the neighborheod of Dover roofs were smit- ten and trees uprooted. Lifeboats went cut several times to the assistance of barges and other small craft in distress. No loss of life was reported, but there were many hairbreadth escapes. A lifeboat from Selsey rescued nine men from the collier Mango near Portsmouth before dawn after the col- lier had been buffeted all night. After- ward she was swept aground. Many vessels were forced to seek the shelter of Plymouth harbor because of high seas. Cross-Channel steamers plowed through huge waves and gen- erally arrived late at their destinations. A pilot boat sank off Love Harbor, Plymouth, after it collided with the re- turning motor vessel Bessie. The crew was saved. BIRDS ARE dUARANTINED Parrot Fever Death Causes Emer- gency Ban at S8an Pedro, Calif. SAN PEDRO, Calif., January 11 (#) —An emergency quarantine was in ef- fect at the harbor today against entry of birds of the parrot family as the result of the death late yesterday of United States Customs Inspector Wal- ter R. Kaestner, 35, of an illness diag- nosed as psittacosis, or parrot fever. The quarantine order will remain in effect until Washington rules on it. FAMOUS PAINTER DEAD Edgar Keller Won Reputation Here and Other Eastern Cities. HOLLYWOOD, January 11 (P)— Edgar Martin Keller, 61, landscape and portrait painter, died at his home Sat- urday after an illness of more than three years. He was born at Crescent City, Calif., and gained fame as an artist in New York, Philadelphia and Washington. He leaves his wife, Nell Keller, also a painter of note. BOYS CURB WIRE PERIL Police Called When Electric Line Is Found Broken. Boy Scout training stood Russell Tuft, 16, and his brother Thomas, 13, in good stead early yesterday morning !'and prevented what might have been & serious accident when they discov- ered a broken electric wire dangling over the roadway on Seventh street between Randolph and Shephérd streets. While one of the brothers stood guard the other notified police of No. 10 precinct, who made emer- gency repairs pending arrival of a re- pair crew from the Potomac Electric Power Co. ‘The boys were returning from serv- ing their routes as carriers for The Sunday Star when they noted the broken wire. Envoy’s Daughter Weds. OTTAWA, Ontario, January 11 (#).— Marie Elizabeth, daughter of Philippe Minister to France, and Mme. Roy, was married yesterday in All Saints’ Church to John David Southam, son of Wilson M. Southam, vice president of the Southam Publish- ing Co., Ltd, owners of the Southam newspapers, and Mrs. Southam. Women Plan Dry Reform Drive. NEW YORK, January 11 (#).—Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, chairman, and Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll, vice chairman of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, left for Colorado sml;nn yesterday to begin a member- ings drive in the Middle West. Meet 8T¢ scheduled also &t Denver, , Omahs and STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, “City” Attracts Many Visitors ARTIST MAKES MODEL OF NEAR EAST VILLAGE. R EPRODUCTION of a city of the Near East, made by H. De Long, photographer and artist of 41 R street, of card- board and used for home decorative purposes during_ the Christmas season ] tail, simulated stained glass windows having been placed in small mosques and churches, while door jambs, bridge raflings and stairs show intricate miniature design. The village is electric lighted and its picturesquee Infinite care has been given to de- charm has attracted hundreds of vsitors to the De Long home within the past few weeks. SOGALSTS DELAY GERHAN HARNONY National Interest and Hinden- burg Considerations, De- clares Hitler. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, January 11.—A final de- cision by the National Socialists on Chancellor Bruening's proposal for har- mony has not yet been reached, Adolf Hitler, Nazi leader who conferred with | the chancellor last week, said in a| statement today. The decision, he said, will be based | upon the interests of the Germ:n na- tion and “our regard for the dignity of | the person of Reich's President, Von | Hindenburg.” | “On Wednesday, January 6" Hitler said, “I was called to see Minister of | Defense and Interior Groener, who in| turn was asked to tell me on behalf of Chancellor Bruening of a project for prolonging the President’s term of of- fice by & parliamentary vote. ‘I am at present occupied in clarify- | ing the situation, which, without our intention or guill, was messed up by drawing the venerable personality of the President into a party political dis- | cussion. Two Points Considered. “Our final decision has not been | reached, but it will be determined by two considerations: First, the life in-| terest of the German nation as repre: sented by the Nazi movement and sec- ond, by our regard for the digmity of the person of Reich's President, Von Hindenburg. All discussions appearing in non-Nazi papers about my discus- | sions with the chancellor are wrong and based solely upon tendencious combinations.” Among the most significant events developing during the last few days of busy parleyings behind the scenes was a visit late yesterday of Otto Meissner, President von Hindenburg's political secretary, to Hitler'’s apartment in the Kaiserhof Hotel. This was the first time an emissary of the veteran President came to Hitler, all previous meetings having _been effected by Hitler going to the Presi- dent. Meissner and the Nazi chieftain were closeted for an hour and a half. Although sflence was observed in Nazi headquarters over the nature of Meiss- ner's mission, the general attitude was one of confidence that matters which heretofore have separated Hindenburg and Hitler are rapidly being ironed out. Chasm Not Bridged. On the other hand, inquiries re- garding Hitler's parleys with Chancellor Bruening met with shrugs of shoulders and with intimations that fhe chasm between them has in no way been bridged? To outsiders it seemed as though the veteran President is once again faced with a momentous decision—this time of choosing between his long- trusted chief of government, Bruening, with whom he went through thick and thin, including the most severe eco- nomic decrees, perhaps, that were ever visited on a nation, and Hitler, & “man without a country,” whose meteoric career has puzzled the worid. The task of uniting Bruening and Hitler in a common effort at present seems hopeless, although surprises in German politics have not been un- common, Jahnckes Fly to Havana. HAVANA, Cuba, January 11 (A).— Emest L. Jahncke, Assistant United States Secretary of the Navy, arrived yesterday by airplane with Mrs. Jahncke and their two children. Injured Italian Flyer Dies. LISBON, Portugal, January 11 (#).— Geremia Meleri, Ifalian pilot whose airplane crashed in a fiight here Wed- nesday, died in a hospital Saturday night. His mechanic was killed in the accident Will Rogers PENANG.—Since the big epochal gastronomical meeting of &mmncs nobody ~ knows what Al and Franklin D. Roosevelt have ten, Al, give me a chance. I been nominat- ing you for years. Now you do the nominat- ;n&‘land ,lecccme do the running, von't you? i me on, Al, be a good “Now, Frank, just give me one more crack at 'em. Then, if I don't do anything why you can have ’'em. 1 had tough luck last time. Hoover :;:] hl‘i’:’(‘i IBQXetu he has cooled do‘g.g g leve it's my year. , won't you, Frank. at's 8 good fellow.” Z akes Up Dancing FORMER “MISS AMERICA” IN BROADWAY SHOW. IRENE AHLBERG Is a Swedish girl who was named “Miss America” a few years ago, and now she’s dancing in a musical comedy on Broadway. A. P. Photo. | PASSENGER RATES CUT BY LUDINGTON AIRLINE Round Trip From Washington to New York to Be $18.50, Ef- fective Baturday. Special Winter passenger rates, rep- resenting reductions of from 5 to 25 per cent, effective on and after Satur-| day, were announced today by Gene Vidal, executive vice president of the| Ludington Airline, operating hourly service between the National Capital and New York and regular schedules between Washington and Norfolk. The round-trip rate between Wash- ington and New York is to be reduced to $18.50; between Washington and Philadelphia, one way, $7; round trip, Slg; Washington and Norfolk, $10 and 1 A new fast service is to be inau- gurated soon, with planes cruising at 160 miles per hour, reducing flying time between Washington and New York to 80 minutes. INCURABLES’ HOME GETS $654 FOR TALKIE FUND Every T: eatergoer Urged to Donate Price of Ticket to Raise Needed $1,100 for Machine. Contributions totaling $654.50 have thus far been received by the Home for Incurables toward purchase of new talking picture equipment for the en- tertainment of its inmates, it was an- nounced today. Price of the sound picture machine is $1,100, according to the home, which again has issued an appeal for every Washington theatergoer to donate the price of one ticket to the fund from which the equipment will be bought. Donations may be sent direct to the home, Wisconsin avenue and Tilden streets. TENEMENT IS BOMBED NEW YORK, January 11 (#)—A small bomb exploded in a five-story East Side tenement early yesterday, roused 20 Italian families from their beds, tore a hole in the ground floor and broke the glass in a back door transom. Nobody was injured. Detectives said the bomb apparently had been set off as a warning. Tenants knew of no threats. homes near 16th St. ex- 6%E JROOMES, 1719 Eye St. 1st Mortg, Notes Since 1901 1st Mtge. Notes for sale; on detached all- brick, new and modern L W. High-Grade will find desir- Patent Attorneys 1, .nc, soe in The Star Buflding at very reasonable Apply Bupt. Office, Room 610. Star __Telephone National 5000. RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS s issooons” | | | | TWO RAP SEABURY ON INVESTIGATION Criminals Aided Says Former Assistant Prosecutor Daru in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 11.—Samuel Seabury was assalled from two quar- ters last night as he prepared to re- sume today his investigation of New York City corruption charges. Robert Daru, a former assistant dis- trict attorney, declared the inquisitorial | DENTISTRY searchlight wielded by Seabury and the special Legislative Committee of which he is counsel, was showing the way for criminals. State Senator John A. Hastings, Brooklyn Democrat, announced he would seek to have Seabury held in contempt of the Senate for styling Hastings a “masquerading” Senator. Daru, who was in charge of prose- cutors under the “public enemy act,” and who resigned only yesterday, de- clared graft and corruption charges emanating from the city-wide investi- gation had caused racketeers to operate on the theory that “every man has his price.” In a statement he denounced as un- justified “broad and vague accusations” implying that all public officials are | corrupt and that “every man can be ‘seen,’ ‘reached’ or ‘influenced’.” “The dollar-and-cents cost of investi- gating New York City will be nothing,” he said, “to the crime bill this city is going to pay.” Daru said that when he first entered the district attorney’s office, six years ago. the underworld “really had some respect for the public prosecutor and the court.” “Today,” he continued, “the criminal in New York holds both in contempt.” FRENCH DENY ARMY HINT Leaves at Metz Canceled for Mag- inot Funeral, Officials Say. PARIS, January 11 (#).—The Havas agency sald today that all leaves of soldiers in the garrison at Metz were discontinued over the week end only | because troops there furnished most of the guard of honor for the funeral of Andre Maginot, former war minister, at_Revigny. There had been rumors that the cancellation of the leaves might have been connected with Chancellor Bruen- ing's statement that Germany is un- able to make reparations payments. MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1932. DEMOCRAT CHIEFS | WILL OPEN DRIVE “Victory Dinners” Over U. S.| to Launch Campaign Thursday Night. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 11.— Addi- tional speakers were named yesterday for the series of dinners to be held in more than 50 cities and towns from coast to coast next Thursday night to mark the public launching of the Democratic party’s “preparedness drive” for the 1932 presidential campaign. Democratic leaders have given the name “victory dinners” to the gath- L. Traylor will share the platform with Jouett Shouse, National Committee executive chairman, and Robert F. Carr, “victory chairman” for Illinois, at the Chicago dinner. Mayor Anton J. Cermak is honorary chair- man of the Arrangements Committee. Wilson’s Daughter to Speak. Mrs. Jessie Woodrow Sayre, daugh- ter of late President Woodrow Wilson, | will join former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, | Gov. Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts | and Mayor James A. Curley in address- ing the dinner in Boston. Willlam N. Rogers, newly-elected Representative | from the first New Hampshire distiict, | also_will speak. “Democratic preparedness for 1932, it was announced, will be the title of Gov. Smith’s speech, which will be broadcast from 9:30 to 10 p.m. E. S. T. Ruby Laffoon, who won the govern- orship of Kentucky by a wide majority last November, will speak at the Lex- ington victory dinner. Senators J. Hamilton Lewis of Illi- nois and Robert J. Bulkley of Ohio are tgmlddresa the dinner at Columbus, o. Governors on Program. Judge Hugh M. Morris of Wilming- ton, victory chairman for Delaware, will be at the speakers' table at the Wilmington dinner, where George Gor- don Battle and Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey also will make addresses. Mrs. Norton is ‘“general” for the New Jersey “army of women Democrats” now forming to assist the campaign in her state. At the Jackson (Miss.) dinner Gov. T. G. Bilbo and Gov.-elect Mike Sen- nett Conner will be the principal speak- ers. Charles H. Sabin, New York victory chairmen, will make the introductory remarks at the victory dinner here. John W. Davis, general chairman for the victory campaign: Gov. Roosevelt, Senator Robert F. Wagner and Repre- sentative Henry T. Rainey, majority leader of the House of Representatives, also will speak. Mothers’ Club to Meet. | COLLEGE PARK, Md., January 11 | (Special).—The January meeting of the | Mothers’ Club of College Park will be | held, at the College Park School tomor- row’at 3:30 p.m. | I ertend an invitation to my friends and former patients to let | me serve them again in the mod- | ern dental office of Dr. Vaughan's, 932 F St. NW. Over Metropoli- tan Theater. I can offer lowest prices, easiest terms of credit. Free X-Ray pic- tures and ertractions with other work, | | | Dr. Carl F. Nelson Now Associated With Dr. Carleton Vaughan, Dentist 932-934 F St. N.W. Over Metropolitan Theater MEtropolitan 9576 [RULL TR From “A to Z”! Telling you how to tame a “finicky” heater is a part of our business. We’ve studied them from “A to Z”—we know what can be done to put dition to give you safe, satis- factory heat. And if you want EVEN, economical comfort, we have the fuel that Coal! service—we’ll them in first«class con- gives #t—King Hard Call us for coal or respond promptly. William King & Son COAL MERCHANTS ESTABLISHED 1838 Main Office 1151 16th Street Georgetown 2901 K Street Phone Decatur 0273 < = @t CANDIDACY FILING | 70 % of a1 1S DU THIS WEEK | Acvre tvpicestiox B . wike «Night! Dakota Law Forces Presi- late at dential Aspirants of Both (when drug stores are closed.) Why not be safe with Bell-ans Parties Out Into Open. on hand . , . Now! BELL-ANS \Ji=2 By the Associated Press. i Largely because of a North Dakota law, this week forces into the open the | presidential aspirations of both Repub- | licans and Democrats. | A statute in the Northwestern State requires candidacies in its presidentmli primary to be filed before January 22. This is to_be used by friends of Franklin D. Roosevelt to formally launch his| Democratic quest for nomination. Under its urge also there may be at last the awaited decision of Senator | Hiram Johnson of California—to run or not to run against President Hoover in the Republican nominating campaign. Upon his decision rests largely the pos- | sibility of an open campaign against the Hoover renomination. Under Pressure to Run. Johnson is under pressure to run. It comes not only from the Western in- dependents, but also from regulars who are opposed to the President. The big | figures among the independents have declined to get in on their own, some holding out to back a third party move- ment later if they think it needed. North Dakota may not furnish a| test of strength between Roosevelt and | that other active contestant, Gov Ritchie of Maryland, but Pennsylvania probably will. Both forces are headed for filing in the primary there, the Rooseveltians also pointing for the March primary in New Hampshire. Definite Break Seen. In the backwash of the Democratic National Committee session last Satur- day Washington political students see one thing clearly—a definite break be- tween the supporters of Roosevelt and the Smith-Raskob wing. If they see correctly, and if Alfred E. Smith does stand out against the nomination of his successor &s Governor of New York, things are expected to be harder for Roosevelt. Whether Smith enters the campaign on his own account or not, his influence is counted important. Meanwhile, plenty of Democrats are talking other names: Newton D. Baker, James A. Reed, James M. Cox and Gov. Murray of Oklahoma among them. FOR INDIGESTION eautiful Floral Tributes B for all occasions, $3.50 up (4 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 “See Etz and See Better” No matter in what walk of life you may be, good Re- lieve the eye strain and you protect your hesia ETZ Optometrist eyesight is essential. 1217 G St. N.W. Just TRY —a few tons of Marlow’s Famous Reading, Anthracite. Test it in any way you like. Enjoy its steady, even comfort—its long- burning efficiency and economy. YOU, too, will be convinced that it is Nature’s Finest Fuel. Order some NOW. Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 Are Your Windows a Credit to Your Home? No part of your home bears greater evidence of refinement or is quicker to attract attention than beautiful windows. One of our experi- enced representatives will be pleased to measure your windows and submit an estimate, WITHOUT OBLIGATION, for replacements with du Pont TONTINE wash- able window shades. Factory Prices Save You Money! W. STOKES SAMMONS 830 13th St. N.W. MID-WINTER COMBINATION SALE During this sale we will sell from our regular stock DUNLOP TIRES AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES. When purchased with Dun- lop tubes of equal size. DUNLOP TIRE SIZE TOTAL COST $5.55 6.45 6.80 7.65 8.65 29x4.40—21 TIRE & TUBE 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 29x5.00-19 28x5.25-18 29x5.50-19 Heavy Duty Six-Ply 29x4.50-20 28x4.75-19 29x5.00-19 31x5.25-21 29x5.50-19 32x6.00-20 33x6.00-21 Truck Tir 30x5 8-ply 32x6 8-ply 32x6.00-20 $8.25 8.95 9.55 11.95 12.30 13.30 13.50 ---,__~ SRREBV $17.45 22.15 14.95 $2.25 18.55 3. 12.25 2.70 OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION, No tires sold at sale prices without tubes. ‘All sizes on sale. TERMS CASH. OPEN § TO 6—SUNDAYS 9 TO 5§ LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St..NW. MEt. 0764 3 Limited time only.