Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1932, Page 3

The Cost of Cold Storage | —is more /than saved in the lengthened life of furs, clothing, rugs. Why take chances? Price list en request Becwrity Brorage 140 FIFTEENT ST A SAFC DEPOSITORY FOR41 YEARS CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT GULDENS LOW PRICES for the BEST COAL Call CHAPMAN North 3609 and leave it to Mistol/ Tilt your head back and drop soothing Mistol into your nose till it runs back into your throat. Mistol holds its heal- ing balms in contact with the deepest nose and throat pas- sages. Quickly, soreness van- ishes, colds are relieved, in- fection checked. Your doctor approves. At all drug stores. SPECJAL NOTICES. EONG DISTANC! 3 all principal Atlantic 2100 *|bers, Harold W. Burnside, William M. 400.000 pe April 11, o rs of at the Elose of b 1 for FREDERICK P A WE WILL MovE WANTED-LOADS FROM NEW YORK CITY TO PHILADELPHIA TO_WASHINGTON And all_points ALLTED VAN LI} ship by STEEL LI MITH'S TRANSFER & 1313 You St. N.W. Phone North Manhéttan S 575 to New Yo For prompt and point in U. PAPERING plastering. _re P TINGMH seaped L1 Dist 7531 N. C. P, Printing idends when ausult this pairs finished and wherever Million Dollar Pri ng Plant. The National Capital Press FLA. AVE., 3rd and N NE.__Linc. 6060 ROOF WORK - Pays div s C ——of any nature promptly and capably per- ract 1 call North 4423 S Corpanr | | Hellen; junior warden, Frederic Hodge ‘ Mustard .w a9+ | IOFFICERS CHOSEN | BYEPISCOPALIANS {Annual Vestry Elections Held by Parishes—Convention Delegates Named. Vestrymen and other officers were elected last night by Episcopal churches | throughout the Diocese of Washington. ;The officials will serve for the ensuing | year. Elections reported included: | Advent—Senior warden, William vestry, S. B. Michael, Robert Grigg. William Kirkland, George Carney, Clar- ence Hunnicut and Daniel Graham: { registrar, Daniel Graham; delegate to | convention, Daniel Graham; alternate, William Kirkland, \ All Souls' Memorial—Senior warden, Frank S. Bright; junior warden, Hugh | T. Nelson; vestry, Dr. John W. Burke, Charles B. Drayton, Walter M. Gilbert Dr. Louis S. Greene, Harry C. Gro | John McGill, jr.; Rupert Mohler an | C. H. Pope; treasurer, Arthur P. Miller; | rezistrar, Dr. G. Austin Hewey. Ascension—Senior warden, Dr. Sam- | uel E. Watkin; junior warden, M. L. Dicus; vestry, Frederick H. Barclay, O. H. Graves, Bruce Baird, Roane A. Clair, Frederick S. Tyler and Chauncey G. Parker, jr.; treasurer, George B. Wells: registrar, J. C. Watts; delegate to con- vention, Frederick S. Taylor; alternate, Dr. Samuel E. Watkins. Christ Church—Senior warden, Charles O. Millar; junior warden, Samuel R. | Caswell; vestry, J. Frank Scott, William (H. Cross, H. Edward Riecks, Irvin M. Wollett and Le Roy Cooke; treasurer, William M. Heinline; registrar, Le Roy Cooke; delegate to convention. H. Ed- ward Reicks; alternate, Charles O. Millar. Christ Church, Georgetown—Senior warden, Frederick W. Duvall; junior warden, Maj. Eric T. King; vestry, George A. King, Admiral Spencer S. Wood, M. Worthington Dorsey, John | Blake Gordon, Roger M. Stuart. Maj. Edwin P. Parker, jr., Ernest F. Mechlin, H. Owen Thompson; treasurer, H. Owen Thompson; registrar, Henry S. Mat- tnews, jr.; delegate to convention, George A. King; alternate, M. Worth- ington Dorsey. Emmanuel—Senior warden, Charles F. Roberts: junior warden, J. W. Mar- bury; vestry, Charles T. Roberts, J. W. Marbury, James A. Larsen, C. B. Wal- lace, A. M. Stone, S. M. Fillius. Lee Wolfe and Virgil M. Costello; treasurer, James A. Larsen; assistant treasurer, C. B. Wallace; registrar, A. M. Stone; delegate to convention, Charles F. Rob- erts; alternate, S. M. Fillius. Church of Epiphany—Senior warden, Dr. A. R. Shands; junior warden, Wil- liam Channing Johnson; vestry, R. W. Hynson, H. R. Dulany, jr.; Charles F. | Wilson, Dr. John Minor,” Dr. Harry Hurtt, Henry W. Miller, William L. Miller and Gen. William E. Horton; treasurer, William Channing Johnson; registrar, William L. Miller. Esther ~Memorial—Senior warden, James W. Blaine; junior warden, E. J. Read; vestry, A. R. Eno, Ernest Swider, Charles R. Dodge, Reginald Porter, Eimer F. Hayes, Henry P. Betts, Charles McGogney, Robert Shepherd; treasurer, A R. Eno; registrar, H. Waldo Manley; aelegate to convention, Henry P. Betts; alternate, Ernest Swider. Grace, Georgetown—Senior warden, Fulton Lewis; junior warden, Samuel D. Turner; vesiry, Albert P. Hart, W. Paul Hart, Richard H. Hart, Charles R. Schutt, Mrs. Rose T. Mitchell, Miss Sara S. Wheatley, Carl J. Bauman and Arthur Bromley: treasurer, Albert P. Hart; registrar, W. Paul Hart; delegate to convention, Fulton Lewis; alternate, Richard H. Hart. Church of Our Saviour—Senior war- den, James Brannin; junior warden, Robert M. Miller; vestry, R. L. Molster, A. S. Boswell, R. L. Ferguson, A. L. Peterson, R. M. Miller, O. F. Ellis, J. H. Ledger and Fred O'Neal: treasurer, A. L. Peterson; registrar, A. S. Boswell; delegate to convention, James Brannin; alternate, R. L. Molster. St. Agnes'—Senior warden, Ira Gor- don Blumer; junior warden, Bryan | Nicholson; vestry, Ira Gordon Blumer, | Bryan Nicholson, Charles Rutherford :Van Horn, Charles Frederick Mullen, | Harry Langford Poynton, Murray Ken- {neth Hiltz, Benjamin Sargeant Eiliott, | { Elmer Guy Donaldson and Harry Louis ; Hauser; treasurer, Ira Gordon Blumer; | registrar, Harry Louls Hauser; delegate to convention, Byron S. Adams; alter- nate, Benjamin Sargeant Elliott. St. Albans—Senior warden, Peter Bisset; junior warden, P. B. Fletcher; Henry N. Brawner, William L. Browning, G. B. Craighill, Dr. William E. Clark, James E. Scloff, V. B. Deyber, G. R. Wales and E. M. Weeks; treas- urer, C. H. Korts; assistant treasurer, G. L. Millard; registrar, John Brewer; delegates to convention, Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen and Thomas E. Ferguson; alter- nates, W. M. Dougal and W. R. Pick. St. Columba's—Senior warden, Wil- liam Tyler Page; junior warden, Arthur L. Flint; vestry, H. G. Seiler, H. 8. E. Horn, C. S. Cragoe and H. M. Smith; treasurer, Marshall J. Gleason; assist- ant treasurer, C. S. Cragoe; registrar, Willlam R. Bentley; delegate to conven- tion, A. 8. E. Horn; alternate, Fred- erick Quinter. Draper; junior warden, Paul G. Burton; vestry, Henry L. Bryan, Capt. M. G. Cook, W. Curtis Draper, jr.; William H. Marbury, Benjamin M. Mahon, Curtis F. Prangley, Arthur M. Shepard and Harry Wood; treasurer, Curtis F. Prang- ley; Tegistrar, Capt. M. G. Cook; dele- { gates to convention, W. Curtis Draper and Paul G. Burton; alternates, Arthur M. Shepard and Capt. M. G. Cook. St. John's Church, Georgetown— Senjor warden, George L. Nicholson; junior warden, Henry W. Offutt; ves- Senior warden, George L. Nicolson; Henry W. Offutt, Edmund M. Talcott, J. Bernard Wyckoff, J. Wesley Cham- Beall; treasurer, Harold W. Burnside; registrar, William M. Beall; delegate to convention, George L. Nicolson; alternate, Henry W. Offutt. St. Margaret’s—Senior warden, Leroy ‘Tuttle; junior warden, Capt. Edward J. Dorn; vestry, Albert W. Atwood, Ad- miral F. W. Billard, William R. Ben- ham; Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming, Capt. Edward J. Dorn, Carl B. Kefer- stein, Charles Lefevre, Leroy Tuttle, Percy Van Ness and M. Le Roy Goff; treasurer, M. Le Roy Goff; registrar, M. Le Roy Goff; delegates to conven- |ndoors or Outdoors Which Are You Heating? Approximately 40% of the winter fuel bill in a l“ne disappears through ®a- dows and doors unless ade- quate strip protection is employed. Thrifty people do not per- mit this unnecessary waste. They protect their pocket, stop heat leaks, add to liv- ing comfortand save money year after year with ACCURATE METAL WEATHERSTRIPS The original installation will last as long as the building and the modest cost will be saved in a short period of time. Estimates or folder on request | Dr. Roscoe Lee; registrar, Leon Turner; St. James—Senior warden, W. Curtis | THE EVENING Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif —That baby news from down in Virginia sounds the most encouraging there has been. Of course, this is & case where some- thing, but if we can trust those prominent men like that to know what they are doing, look what it would mean to give out all this hope falsely. Why, it would just show you how some folks could be either misled, or to what means they would 80 to get publicity. But I believe they know something, and we will all get some good news, and the world will look brighter to every- — tion, Capt. Edward J. Dorn, Albert W. Atwood and Charles Lefevre; alternates, Admiral F. W. Billard, Percy Van Ness and M. Le Roy Goff. St. Mary's (colored)—Senior Warden, James Ades; junior warden, Tinley Dishman; vestry, Dr. Pagcoe Lee, Dr. R. B. Thomas, Leon Turner, Estes Scott, Charles Jones, Jerome Osborne, R. N. Mattingly, Samuel Compton; treasurer, delegate to convention, L. A. Turner; alternate, Michael Thompson. St. Mark's—Senior warden, David M. Lea; junior warden, Maj. Joseph H. Wheat; vestry, Henry P. Blair, Earl G. Jonscher, Morris E. Marlow, David W. Gall, Hull T Estabrook, Claiborne Hunter, 8. W. Frazier, avid McCoy, treasurer, Henry P. Blair; registrar, Earl G. Jonscher. St. Paul's, Rock Creek—Senior war- den, W. P. Patterson: junior warden, | J. August Miller; vestry, Charles W. Miller, Louis T. Miller, Claude A.| Pickens, George L. Evans, William F. | Gude, Raymond K. Jones, J. Fred Par- sons and Harry L. Hamilton; treasurer, R. D. Howell; registrar, J. Fred Parsons; | delegates to convention, Walter P. Pat- terson, J. August Miller and Charles W. | Miller; alternates, George L. Evans, | Harry L. Hamilton and Raymond K. Jones. St. Paul's (900 block Twenty-third street) —Senior warden, L. Rust: junior warden, Frederick De C. Faust; vestry, H. L. Rust, Frederick De C. Faust, Frank Van Sant, George B Hooker, L. C. Lloyd, Royal E. Burnham, | Levi Cooke, L. Bolling Thornton; | treasurer, Frederick De C. Faust; regis- trar, Frank Van Sant. St. Stephen’s and Incarnation—Senior warden, John C. Williams; junior war- | den, Edward F. Riggs; vestry, Z. D. STAR, WASHINGTON, AUTO WEIGHT TAX 10 BE CONSIDERED Motor Vehicle Owners to Hold Meeting Tomorrow at 8 0’Clock. The Mapes weight tax bill and the Bureau of Efficiency report on this legislation will be the principal topic before the Commercial Motor Vehicle Owners’ Association of the District of Columbia, at a meeting in the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States at 8 o'clock tomorrow night The association is planning & vigor- ous fight against this and the proposed gas tax increase at the Sena‘e hearings. and the entire issue will e threshed out at the meetin The Couzens bIJgI for interstate truck regulation likewise will be taken up. The new Virginia motor vehicle law, granting full reciprocity to the District will be outlined by Jerome Fanciulli, executive secretary. At tomorrow night's meeting also will be taken up plans for a safety- promotion campaign. 1t is proposed to hold a city-wide meeting of truck drivers, mechanics and fleet superin- tendents for furthering methods to re- duce truck accidents, to get lower lia- bility and property damage rates. COLLEGIANS TO BE USED TO SUPPLY FILM IDEAS By the Associated Press. L 00D, March 20.—Films are gofi?'“figx‘l’igxm David O. Selznick, executive vice president at the R-K-O studios, has delegated H. N. Swanson, editorial director of & national maga- zine of collegiate wit, to add a group of “creative collegians” to the studio’s fT. s"a"'l‘he collegians will be given a free | hand and told to disregard all motion picture trends and cycles,” said Selz- nick. “They will be encouraged to submit ideas, however radical they may appear.” pguanson. temporarily, at R-K-O studios as a story editor, will select the writers from staffs of college publi- cations. Allen Grifith, M. D.; J. Sims Jones, Col. Edgar Conley, and Truman Cissell; treasurer, Richard Braden; registrar, Edward G. Emack; delegates to con- vention, Edward G. Emack; alternate, Col. Edgar Conley. Blackistone, Edward S. Dawson, Judge G. M. Husted, S. E. Kramer, Lynch | Luquer, J. E. Mayfield, W. E. Richard- son and A. C. Houghton; treasurer, A. C. Houghton: registrar, Edwin A Heilig: delegate to convention, Judge G. M. Husted; alternate, S. E. Kramer. ‘Transfiguration—Senlor warden, Nor- | man C. Ryan; junior warden, J. Ulysses Butler; vestry, Ernest T. Walker, Mat- thew L. Rue, Roland N. Jefferson, Her- man J. Galloway, Reuben Ford, William Erskine, Miss Sarah Ambler and Mrs. | Lucy B. Neale; treasurer, Matthew L. Rue; registrar, Roland N. Jefferson; delegate to convention, Herman J. Gal- loway; alternate, Matthew L. Rue. St. Luke’s (Colored)—Senior warden, Col. W. A. Hamilton; junior warden, H. L. Dixon; vestry, Edward A. Baker, C. T. Brooke, James P. Bourke, jr; | Daniel W. Edmonds, Joseph H. Greene, Charles L. Harris, Ralph Qualls and Z. | F. Ramsaur; treasurer, Joseph H. Greene; registrar, Clarence T. Brooke; delegate to convention, Col. W. A. Ham-~ ilton; alternate, Z. F. Ramsaur. Suburban. Addison Parish—Senior warden, Ar- | thur Brown; junior warden, Walter W, Collins; vestry, B. F. Brown, E. W. Brown, R. J. Chaney, J. F. Collins, W. S. Collins, H. D. Larkin, C. M. Mace and Reymond Wilburn; treasurer, E.‘ ‘W. Brown; missionary treasurer, Ray- mond Wilburn; registrar, R. J. Chaney; delegate to convention, W. M. Collins; alternate, R. J. Chaney. St. Luke's. Bladensburg, Md.—Senior warden, Norman Alsop; junior warden, Richard Shuler; vestry, John Alsop, Norman Alsop, Alfred Bailey, J. H. Norman, Staley Clarke, Richard Schu- ler, A. R. Lee and W. F. Frerie; treas- urer, W. F. Frerie; registrar, A. R. Lee; delegate to convention, A. D. Bailey; alternate, A. R. Lee. All Saints, Chevy Chase—Senior war- den, Arthur B. Isley; junior warden,| Charles M. Saxelby; vestry, Thomas E. Robertson, Clyde B. Garrett, Arthur E. | Nichols, Charles P. Smith, Jesse H.| Hedges, Ward Bower, L. G. Wilson and | H. Dotterer; treasurer, H, Dotterer; reg- | istrar, George W. Dalvell; delegates to convention, Thomas E. Robertson and | Clyde B. Garrett. | Zion, Beltsville—Senior warden, John T. F. Ulle; junior warden, Edward G. Emack; vestry, Eugene E. Emerson, W. Watches For School and Business Wear Guaranteed accurate time-keepers, in a number of very attractive makes and designs . .. and in- expensively priced, too. Come in and see our newest models; they’re worthy of the most minute at- tention. A.XKahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, President 40 Years at 935 F Streef St. John's Parish, Bethesda—Senior warden, Capt. E. K. Mallory; junior warden, Willis L. Vermillion; vestry, Thomas D. Lewis, Capt. E. K. Mallory, L. E. Middleton, Dr. E. H. Etz, D. O. Heineken, Wilson Offutt, jr. and Ed- ward L. Stock; treasurer, J. L. Martin; registrar, Thomas D. Lewis; delegates to convention, Edward L. Stock and W. H. Bowen; alternates, Harry Amiss and Charles S. Stock. Christ, Kensington—Senior warden, Charles H. Davidson: junior warden, Walter Scott Pratt, jr.; vestry, Henry M. Milburn, Robert L. Lewis, Welles Marian, Walter Scott Pratt, jr.; James E. Malcolm, George W. Ashworth, Al- fred B. Hastings and Low 3oynton; treasurer, Robert Lewls; reg...iar, Welles Marian; delegate to convention, Walter Scott Pratt, jr.; alternate, James E. Malcolm. Pinkney Memorial, Hyattsyille— Senjor warden, Francis W. Glaze; junior warden, George R. Taylor; vestry, G. Shearman Jamss, 8. Marvin Peach, F. S. Hinrichs, Ferguson Harrison, G. Hodges Carr, Willlam T. Jennings, Lieut. Willlam Taylor, Harry A. Boswell; treasurer, F. S. Hinrichs; registrar, G. Hodges Carr; delegate to convention, Perguson Harrison. St. Philip's, Laurel, Md.—Senijor warden, Albert Gosnell; junior warden, Myron Brown: vestry, L. C. Donaldson, William Stanley, Samuel Aitcheson, G. W. S. Musgrave, C. E. Little, Hugh A. Fisher, W. E. Beall and G. W. Waters; Tegistrar, August Millard; delegate to convention, H. Stanley Hinricks; alter- nate, E. Roy Hill. Silver Spring Parish (Grace and St. Mary's _ Churches)—Senior warden, Frank Pidler; junior warden, George Getty: vestry, Maj. W. S. Sheets, Rob- ert Murphy, Enos C. Keys, Blair Lee, Prank S. Pohanka, Charles Barber, F. A. Blundon, Leo Graves: treasurer, F. A Blundon; registrar, Enos C. Keys; delegate to convention, F. A. Blundon; alternate, Leo Graves. St. Barnabas, Leeland, Md.—Senior warden, Julian 8. Hall; junior warden, W. Seaton Belt; vestry, W. Seaton Belt, W. Beall Bowle, Charles M. Berry, James H. Parker, Thomas E. Berry, Roy A. Chaney, James H. Hamilton and Jef- ferson Jones; treasurer, W. Seaton Belt: registrar, Thomas E. Berry; delegate to convention, Thomas E. Berry; alter- nate, W. Beall Bowit 17.Jewel Elgin $26.50 14-kt. gold_filled case ... 17-jewel Elgin move ment. A most unusual watch value. 17-]ewe Hamilton $40 Men's Hamilton Strap watch. New cushion shape—17 jewels, wi , green or yeilow gold filled cases. Discontinued case style. MAGNO always wanted Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia soulangeana, soulangeana, soulangeana, soulangeana, stellata, 15”-18", stellata, 114'-2, *Dug with ball Telephone National 4311 931 New York Ave. N.W, Wash,, D. C. Accurate Metal Weathg: Strip Co. ! soulangeana, 18”-24”, *B&B. .., 2"-3, 3-4', *B&B. 4.5, *B&B. 5'-6', *B&B. stellata, 2’-214’, *B&B.... LIA SALE Get the lovely Magnolia you have at half price. . $2.75 . $3.90 .. $6.45 ceeee.. $9.85 veeeen. $14.85 .. $325 .. $4.75 ceeee. $7.75 and burlapped. *B&B. *B&B... *B&B. This is an unusual sale of scarce, high-class nlant material—offered by us as a courtesy sale. Plant a Magnolia in Honor of Washington SMALL’S Home Flower Market, 1503 Conn. Avg. B. g, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1932. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. 8 recorded in the official citation, Herman L. McNulty, first lieu- tenant, 354th Infantry, 89th Division, American Expedition- ary Force, received the Dis- tinguished Service Cross for extraordi- nary heroism in action with the enemy near Remonville, France, November 1, 1918. At the head of his company, following close upon the barrage, Lieut. McNulty in- spired his men by his personal valor, and when wounded by a machine gun bullet in the leg, refused to be evac- uated to the hos- pital for treat- ment. After his wound had been bound up he con- tinued with his company in the 4 advance, remain- ing on duty until the objective had | been reached and consolidated. Resi dence at appointment, District of Co- lumbia. McNulty now holds a commission as Captain, Infantry Reserve, and lives at 631 Taylor street, Bristol, Tenn. Copyright, 1932 GARDEN PILGRIMAGE SET IN GEORGETOWN Annual Event Will Be Held April 22 and 23—Historic Homes to Open for Visitors. April 22 and 23 are the dates set for the annual Georgetown g}l’d(‘n pil- grimage, when many of ¥%) historical and interesting gardens 1u <¢i George- town will be thrown open to the public on those two days. In announcing the dates, Mrs. R. F. ‘Whitehead, chairman of the commit- tee in charge, said that in spite of the recent inclement weather it is ex- pected the latter part of April would bring out the tulips and early Spring blooms at their best. On Friday, April 22, Evermay, the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lammot Belin, will be open to the public and on Saturday, April 23, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss will open teir home, the Oaks, to visitors. A complete list of the gardens which are to be included in the annual bil- grimage will be made public soon, Mrs. Whitehead said. Tickets, with maps and lists, will be placed on sae at the Mayflower Hotel and at the various garden gates. chairs FOR RENT OR SALE UNITED % STATES STORAGE CO. 418 10th Street Metropolitan 1843 SMALL’S A Complete Line of Garden Tools, Fertilizers, Seeds, Etc. Agents for the Dubois Woven Wood Fence and Habitant Wood Fence in various styles. GRASS swmapay Easy to use, inoffensive, efficient. 10-pound Bag ..508 e 1.75 100-pound Bag. Other Fertilizers BLOOM AID—A Food for Flow- ers, Shrubs, Vegetables, Trees 5-pound Can. 10-pound Bag 25-pound Bag.. e COTTONSEED MEAL— 25-pound Bag . ..$1.30 100-pound Bag . . 2 PEAT MOSS— Large Bale ... HYDRATED LIME— 10 Pounds ... 25 Pounds ... 50 Pounds ... HYPER-HUMUS—Improves 100-pound Bag. 5 100-pound Bags. 1 Ton (2,000 1bs.)... GROUND TOBACCO STEMS— 50-pound Bag.. $1.50 100-pound Bag. Insecticides ARSENATE OF LEAD— 1-pound Bag . . 4-pound Bag . BORDEAUX MIXTURE— $0.4 1 pound .. 4 pounds . BLACKLEAF 40— 1-oz. Bottle . .- 5-0z. Bottle . 1 pound NICO-FUME LIQUI 1 pound . 4 pounds SULFOCIDE— 1 pint .. 1 quart . Self-Irrigating Metal Flower Boxes, $1.00 Up Various sizes and colors SMALL'S Home Flower Market 1503 CONN. AVE. TAXFIHT CENTERS ONEXEHPTBONDS Foes of Higher Rates Fear| Exodus of Funds From U. S. Industry. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 20—How far can the man with a large income go in avolding Federal income taxes by putting his money into tax exempt se- curities? Those who want to “soak the rich” say he can't go very far; those who oppose extra high taxes insist such levies would make a lot of income flee into exempt securities to the detriment of business enterprise. There is more than $25000,000,000 in securities which cannot be taxed for income by the Federal Government. The largest part of this is $17,000,000,- 000 in State, county and municipal bonds which cannot be taxed at Wash- ington, on the theory that such taxa- tion presumes the right of the Gov- ernment to tax the States and other political subdivisions in other ways— even out of existence. Sees Danger to Tndustry. | There also is about $3,500,000,000 in | short term Government _securities; about $1,300,000,000 in Liberty 3ius, | about $200,000,000 in bonds of our territories, about $2,300,000,000 in the | bonds of the Federal and Joint Land‘ | | For Your New Car Pricerihuve never heen 3o Iow Our engineer will call, revealing i e L e $5 No Down Payment Payments as Low as Also Other Home Improvements Porch Inclosures, Painting, Parer- ing, Ete. ASHINGTON CONSTRUCTION CO. Chandler Bids. Nat. 0640. Monthly CHESTNUT THE FIRST DAIRY METHODS, SCIENTI CATTLE. NATIONAL DAIRY | pRODUCTS | *BASED UPON_A CO PLETE FARMS AND CATTLE . 100% DAIRY PLANT . .+ . AND FARMS MILK. INSPECTION OF LABORATORY_ CONTROL.. PASTEURIZATION. BOTTLING AND DELIVERY THE PURITY SAFETY AND SUPERIOR QUALITY OF CHESTNUT Banks—or & total of about $25,008,000,- | 000. To this total should be added | certain other Government bonds which are tax exempt up to $5,000, and there- after subject to surtaxes. Opponents of h‘gl("l rates say higher | taxes would drive holders of industrial | and other taxable securities into tax exempt bonds, unless the:taxable bonds pay a very high rate of interest. This requisite h rate presumably would | tend to discourage business from bor- | rowing needed money, the opponents | say. | They further hold high rates would\ stimulate the issuance of more tax exempt securities at a time when polit»‘ ical subdivisions are already too heavily | in debt. | Proponents insist the tax-exempt securities now are held by those who | wish to avold the existing rates, and | that such holdings could not be in- creased enough to affect tax receipts | materially. They say there is plenty of cheap credit available to a business | that needs a sound loan: that it is unlikely enough new tax-exempt secu- rities would be issued to dry up credit | sources. Equalization Expected. As for bonds now in existence, pro- | ponents hold prices of tax exempts and | other bonds would tend to equalize on | the basis of the tax rate. That is, an industrial bond would yield a higher | rate to make up for the deduction from | its interest income that might have to | go for income taxes, while the prices' What. of governments would tend to increase for the contrary reason. rocsae g |be_ sadcuve process mighg | be . eff in the lower income ls.g not be effective in the ¢ which, particularly, much of the e Bolivian “Like Tagore” Dies. LA PAZ, Bolivia, March 29 (#).—Man Cesped, author of ane_Symbols,” some times compared to Hindu poet Tagore, died here y. ple Home 326 Madison St. N.W. Recreation room 2 bix bath room: Oxford kitchen 72-inch sink—Friri Bronze screens—eay Rich decorations Facing 200. Open 10 Furnished by Dulin & Martin H.G.Smithy Co. Nat. 5903 1418 Eve Bt. Difference does a tooth ortwo make ? Ask the man who has just lost afew If you have ever lost a tooth in the front of your mouth, you know how precious all your natural teeth are. The days with the tooth- less gap .. . the silly, lisping sound of your own voice...the strange embarrassment that made you keep your hand over your mouth. You’ll never want to go through it again. Start now to protect your teeth. Protect them against pyorrhea— the thief of half the adult teeth which are lost. Pyorrhea starts at the gum line and works downward 22 Years Ago FARMS WAS TO SHOW THEIR PRODUCERS THE VALUE OF CLEAN FARMS, MODERN MILKING FIC FEEDING AND HEALTHY towards the tooth sockets. It may be working in your mouth five or ten years before you know it, be- fore it takes a single tooth. But, sooner or later, beware... Give the dentist a chance to pre- vent. It's much better than repair- ing. Visit him twice a year and make & point of it. That is preven- tion—and sensible prevention too. Then there is the question of home treatment and care. There is no use in making believe that white, shining, “clean” teeth are either safe or sound. Nobody believes that any more. The gums must be considered as well, Forhan’s Tooth- paste is the double-duty toothpaste that does both halves of the job. Originated by Dr. R. J. Forhan, for 26 years a pyorrhea specialist, Save pain, expense and humilia- tion. Start the whole family to- day with the big brown tube of Forhan’s. All druggists. TODAY~CLEAN FARMS and HEALTHY CATTLE HELPED WIN THE HIGHEST GENERAL *"RATING EVER GIVEN ANY WASHINGTON DAIRY FOR CHESTNUT FARMS , .. ACCORDED BY THE D. C. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Chestnut Farms Dairy pioneered again in its relentless march toward pure, safe, it began teaching its p farms anced rations...and And then agreed to pa premium for higher qual Chestnut Farms Dairy. superior quality milk, when roducers to clean up their dopt modern milking methods...feed bal- inspect their herds regularly. y every producer a higher ity! Today the finest farms in nearby Virginia and Maryland ship their milk to By co-operation and constant supervision we have won and kept their confidence. A DIVI NATION Phone POt CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY SION OF AL DAIRY omac 4000