Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1933, Page 3

KIDNAP SUSPECTS - SOUGHT IN CANADA Two Involved in Boettcher . Case Believed En Route to Dominion. By the Associated Press. DENVER, March 8—The evor- widening search for the abductors of Charles Boettcher, 2d, spread across the international line into Canada to- y. ‘Two of six persons against whom kid- naping charges have been filed in United States District Court, are be- lieved by Chief of Police Albert T. Clark of Denver to be fleeing this coun- try. They are Vern Sankey, 41, named by police as the probable leader of the gang which held the wealthy broker captive more than two weeks and then collected $60,000 ran- som for his safe release, and Gordon Elkhorn, alias Gordon Best, 33. Police said both men formerly lived in Canada and were employed by the Canadian National Railway. They were believed by officers to have started their flight from the vicinity of Sankey's ranch, 18 miles northeast of Chamber- lain, S. Dak., where Arthur Youngberg, 37, one of the six charged, was arrested. ‘The house has been identified by offi- cers, through descriptions given by Boettcher, as the place where he was held during ransom negotiations with his multi-millionaire father, Claude K. Boettcher. Friends in Canada. Clark, directing the hunt, said he be- lleved the two were heading into Can- ada to change irt) Canadian money the “hot™ $60,000 in the United States cur- rency the gang received for liberating the scion of a pioneer Colorado family 8 week ago. They were paid with $5, $10 and $20 marked notes. “I know the men we seek have friends in Canada,” Clark said. “I also have information which leads me to be- lieve they are attempting to cross the international line. They were attempt- ing to exchange the ransom money for other currency in the United States when the national bank holiday cut short their efforts.” Besides the two still at large, and Youngberg, who has waived extradition and is being returned here, these are named in charges filed by Ralph L. Carr, United States district attorney: Ruth Kohler. 39; Mrs. Vern mother of two children, and All are held in jail Sankey Carl Pearce, 36. here. Carr said the charges are among the first filed uncer a new Federal sthtute known as_the “Lindbergh law,” which allows a Federal judge virtually unlim- ited authority to impose heavy sen- tences upon conviction. Attempted Suicide. Carr added the procecution had “a good case.” It was understood a mass of evidence collected by Chief Clark as well as Federal officers who have been working secretly on the case, had been placed at his disposal. Chief Clark said young Boettcher probably would leave today by plane for the 1solated hide-out to aid Denver officers in more definitely identifying the place. ‘Youngberg, after his arrest, attempted suicice by slashing *his throat and wrists, but was treated by a physician who said he was not seriously hurt. Two groups of Denver officers made the Sankey ranch house their head- 'quarters for a cearch of that vicinity. Residents of the desolate, hilly dis- trict said Sankey had no apparent oc- cupation, though he appeared well- to-do. Although no warrant had been issued for his arrest on the charge, authorities at Regina, Sask., said Sankey had been sought there for questioning after the robbery cf the Albert street branch of the Royzal Bank of Canada in February, 1931. Chief of Police Martin J. Bur- ton of Regina, did not know Elkhorn. FLEET TURNS NORTH IN WAR MANEUVERS Pacific Coastal Defenses Thoroughly Tested as Third Day of Sea Exercises Begin. By the Associated Press. ABOARD U. S. S. CALIFORNIA, AT SEA IN MANEUVERS, March 8.— ‘The main defensive power of the Amer- ican Nation, 124 fighting craft, steam- ed northtard today for the third day of tactical exercises. Four great sea “battles” have been fought in the last two days, four bat- tles complete in every detail of battle action save for the actual firing of Out of these spectacular ma- naval tacticians say, will come er to the question of what degree of protection the fleet would probably afford the sea coast against attack. While each of the major engagements has been replete with thrills, from many points the fourth, that of the massed attack of destroyers and air- craft against the main battle and scout- ing fleets combined, which was staged yesterday, perhaps was the most spec- tacular, Every modern type of naval aircraft ‘was used. One of the most vividly picturesque of all naval spectacles, at least where guns are silent, is the laying of smoke screens during the high-spead maneu- vers. * DR. A. B. WELLS DIES Noted Religious Writer and Poet Succumbs to Operation. NEWTON, Mass, March 8 (#).—Dr. Amos B. Wells, 70, noted religious writer and poet, died at his home here after an emergency operation. Dr. Wells, for many years, was editor of the Christian Endeavor World, and for a generation, with the late Francis L. Clark, was a pioneer and world leader in the Christian Endeavor move- ment. He was born in Glens Falls, N. Y., and was graduated from Antioch Cal- lege in 1883 The widow and a daughter survive. Claims Motor Boat Mark. GARDONE, Riviera, Italy, March 8 (#).—Count Theo Rossi of Italy yester- day drove his speedboat over Lake Garda for an average speed of 99.04 kilo- meters an hour and claimed a new world record for three-litre boats. SPECIAL NOTICE! FOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRICAL REPAIR :eorl}}lcetccgll the Electric Shop on Wheels, Inc.. and a complete shop will be brought to your door. Wis. 4821. NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH, BUT o7 e, '5'2!,"’4 of your business. Mal sd of al Toruslae 21 Spaleati of 1 . FULL AND PART LOADS: g:)%l:flrz?llr!filldelnhll. New York, Boston, nd and “all “way points: ‘unexcelled . Phone Nat. 3 NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC., INC.. 1317 New York Ave. Local Moving Also. TO N . MARCH 4: TO PITIS- Bt R reh Cheto Philadelphia; March. o BMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1313 ou_st. n.w. LONG-DISTANCE_MOVING BETWEE] 'ts.“Service since 1896." DaZ Eastern poirts. ms:n‘e‘z since 18007 Da; =0 that they STAY REPAIRED. Ou thorough work is bound to hold in any Of weather Bend for us. Feel safe. KOONS ROOFING 933 V St. fa COMPANY North 4423 31-year-old | N ALL | BY WILL P. KENNEDY. EMI-PRO and professional base ball player, pro bicycle rider, base ball umpire and sports promoter, who challenges any one in the Capital to a game of pocket billiards—that's Harry Musselwhite, new House member from the ninth Michigan district. But this category does mnot include hsi real profession and lifework, in which for more than 30 years he has had .a varied and vivid career as re- porter, news and feature writer on various metropolitan daily newspapers, nor his public service, nor his activities as a “joiner“—for he belongs to all Ma- sonic bodies, the Shrine, Jesters, Elks, Eagles and other clubs and societies too numerous to chronicle. Mr. Musselwhite's life has been geared to high speed. Born on a farm, early in his three score years he learned the printer’s trade. He has occupied every position on the editorial side of a newspaper from morgue boy to man- aging editor—owning, editing and pub- lishing his own daily. After outstand- ing service in news writing in Detroit, St. Louis, Chicago and way stations, from 1915 to 1928 he devoted himself to building up the Manistee dailies which he bought and consolidated,— & pioneer in the dissemination of full leased wire service. ‘Then he quit to loaf and play, but took on a lot of public service—presi- New Faces in Congress HARRY MUSSELWHITE OF MICHIGAN SEMI-PRO BALL PLAYER. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, M HARRY MUSSELWHITE. dent of the Board of Commerce and on the State Hospital Commission. He comes here with a knowledge of legislative methods gained at the State Capitals and on frequent visits to the National Capital. NAMED T0 ATTEND CERMAK FUNERAL Delegation From Democratic National Committee An- nounced Here. ‘The Democratic National Committee will have a delegation of 25 at the funeral of Mayor Anton J. Cermak in Chicago Friday. Headed by Prank C. Walker of New York, treasurer of the National Committee, the group will in- clude the following: Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming and John S. Cohen of Atlanta, vice chairmen of the National Committee; Robert Jackson of New Hampshire, secretary of the National Committee. Archibald McNeil, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mrs. Elizabeth Conkey, Chicago; Thom- as D. Taggart, French Lick, Ind.; Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Indianapolis; R. F. Mitchell, Fort Dodge, Iowa; Mrs. Flora Cotton Etter, Sigourney, Iowa. Allie W. Young, Morehead, Ky.; Mrs. Sam Connor, Bardstown, Ky.; Horatio | J. Abbott, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Miss Eve- lyn Mershon, Saginaw, Mich.; Joseph Wolf, St. Paul; Mrs. Stanley V. Hodge, Minneapolis. W. T. Kemper, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Charles B. Faris, St. Louis; Arthur Mullen, Omaha. Frank Hague, mayor of Jersey City; John H. McCooey, Brooklyn; W. A. Julian, Cincinnati; Mrs. Bernice S. Pyke, Lakewood, Ohio; Mrs. Gertrude Bowler and Charles E. Broughton, both of Sheboygan, Wis. Postmaster General Farley, chairman |of the National Committee, named the delegates yesterday. e FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Miss Dorothy Ellingson Is Over- come by Gas. SAN FRANCISCO, March 8 (#).— Dorothy Ellingson, 24, who was arraign- ed here Monday on a charge of grand theft. was found unconscious in her gas-flooded room yesterday. A hose led from an open gas jet to her mouth. | She was given emergency treatment | and physicians said she should re- | cover. Miss Ellingson, was released from San Quentin Prison a year ago after serving almost seven years for the slaying of her mother. Early Sunday she was arrested on complaint of a former roommate, Miss Mary Ellis, who charged the theft of $560 worth of jewelry and clothing. FIVE BOYS .AHRAIGNED Year in Reformatory Urged for Three in News Rack Theft. Five boys were arraigned before Judge Kathryn Sellers in Juvenile Court yesterday on a charge of breaking into the cash box of & news rack at | Tenth and G streets Monday night. Three of the boys, one of whcm was on probation and the others former probationers, were turned over to the Board of Public Welfare with the rec- ommendation that they be sentenced to a year in a reformatory. Two of those sentenced are 13 years old and the otker 15. ‘The other two boys arrested, aged 10 and 13, respectively, were placed on probation. HONOR RIOT VICTIMS 1,000 Gather at Cemetery to Hold Memorial Services. DETROIT, March 8 (#).—A crowd reported by police to number about 1,000 gathered yesterday in a park near Woodmere Cemetery, where they held memorial services for four men Wwho died as a result of the rioting outside the Ford River Rouge plant a year ago. The victims of the rioting are buried in the cemetery. A committee. whose spokesemen said it represented the Communist organi- zation, placed wreaths on the graves, and a number of speakers addressed the meeting. ‘There was no disorder. 3 'back, people! ' Please be patient” See Thursday’s Evening Papers! 'ROOSEVELT NAMES | CERMAK CORTEGE REAGHES CHIGAGD City Officials Meet Train, as Plans Go Forward for Big Funeral. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 8—A special train brought the body of Anton J. Cermak today back to the city in which he rose from immigrant boy to mayor. A group of city officials carried the flag-draped casket through a crowd es- timates at 20,000 to a hearse. The body was taken to the Cermak home, where the mayor's wife died five years ago. In the delegation of city officials were Gov. Henry Homner, City Con- troller M. S. Szymczak, all of the city's 50 aldermen, Corporation Counsel Wil- | liam H. Sexton, other members of his | cabinet, and department heads from the city hall. Members of the Cermak family left a rear coach of the train, several cars behind the coach that carried the casket. From the moment of the train’s ar- rival this morning until the hour of the mammoth funeral Friday in the huge Chicago Stadium homage was to be paid at the bier of the man whose body intercepted a bullet on February 15 meant for the then President-elect Roosevelt. As the special train bearing the flag- draped, bronze casket sped northward through Kentucky and over the Illinois | line Democratic leaders completed plans for the funeral. | Members of the family were reported as having wajved their preference for a simple funerl for the public service at which a rabbl, a minister and & priest will officiate. Postmaster General James A. Farley, | chairman of the Democratic National | Committee, named 25 prominent men and women to represent the party at | the funeral. | From the train came reports of floral | offerings and messages received at almost every stop. Crowds at stations were permitted to file through the coach bearing the casket for a look at the body of the mayor. POSTAL ASSISTANTS Secks to Avert Delay in Organiza- tion by Recess Ap- pointments. Moving to avert delay in the organi- zation of the new Post Office Depart- ment administration, President Roose- velt gave recess appointments to the four Assistant Postmasters General, | who immediately took the cath of | office Monday. Their nominations to the Senate tomorrow. ‘The four are: Joseph C. O’Mahone Cheyenne, Wyo., First Assistant; Wil hem Washington Howes, Huron, S. Dak., Second Assistant; Clinton B. Eilenberger, Stroudsburg, Pa., Third As- sistant, and Silliman Evans, Fort Worth, Fourth Assistant. O'Mahoney and Howes are lawyers and members of the Democratic Na- ticnal Committee; Eilenberger, a banker, is treasurer of the Democratic State Committee of Pennsylvania, and Evans, a former newspaper man, has been con- nected until recently with the airmail transport industry. Harllee Branch, Atlanta newspaper man, chosen by Postmaster General Farley for his executive assistant, was sworn in with the others. The oath was administered by Audus T. Davis, clerk = | | of the art of leisurely living. HOOVER ON STREET WITHOUT HIS GUARD Few Persons Recognize For- mer President as He Enjoys Being Private Citizen. By the Assoclated Press. abroad without a secret service guard for only the second time in more ihan four years, Herbert Hoover today en- Joyed a self-conducted window shopping Jaunt down Park avenue. The ex-President was recognized by lew as he left his closely guarded hotel aj ent for his morning walk, accompenied by his youngest son, Allan, and his secretary, Lawrence Richey. Few Recognized Him. Several persons spoke to him by name, and he returned their greeting with a nod, but for the most part his high- turned collar against heavy mist and light rain afforded him the non-recog- nition he apparently desires. During the day, Richey said, Mr. Hoover intended to take care of strictly “personal business.” Several callers dropped into his apartment, among them Walter Brown, former Postmaster General, and Patrick J. Hurley, erstwhile Secretary of War. Brown arrived here late last night from the National Capital, The former President set out some- ‘what later this morning for his consti- tutional than he did yesterday. Instead of walking uptown, as he did then, he turned south and strolled down Park avenue, stopping whenever something of interest caught his eye. Plans Indefinite. He walked as far south as Thirty- sixth street, inspecting en route the Grand Central Station, which he has seen only against the background of huge crowds since he entered the high office of the presidency four years ago. Richey said Mr. Hoover was still un- decided as to when he would set out for his California home. He indicated that the ex-President desired to give a little more time to the affairs of charitable organizations in which he is interested, saying a conference with one of these groups had been scheduled for tomorrow. PARK CLEAN-UP | IS NOW UNDER WAY Limited Funds Supplemented by‘ Workers Furnished by Unemploy- ment Committee. Frank T. Gartside, chief of the park | division of the Office of Public Buildings | and Public Parks, announced yesterday that th: park clean-up campaign is now under way. | Limited funds are being supplemented by workers furnished by the Unemploy- NEW YORK, March 8.—Walking |M ment Relief Committee. These workers are raking up park areas, painting| benches, repairing roads, mending | fences, reconditioning grounds, rese:d- ! ing bare spots, cleaning out gutters, re- surfacing bridle paths, relettering signs and tidying up. In Rock Creek Park the picnic groves are being made ready for the public, | bridle paths are being repaired and | timber, knocked down by the wind, is | being removed. In Potomac Park the | Reflecting Pool of the Lincoln Memorial is being cleaned, walks around the Tidal Basin put in condition and the Japanese cherry trees are being sprayed to com- bat pests. i In the Rock Creek and Potomac Park- way & dump at Twenty-sixth and M| streets is b:ing removed and debris | taken from the bed of Rock Creek. The | Maddux Valley in the vicinity of Fort | Kemble is being cleared. Ex-Justicé Holmes, 92 Years Old Today, Awaits Spring Days Former Dean of Supreme; Court Now Spends Time in Leisure. By the Associated Press. Ninety-two years old today was Oliver Wendell Holmes, jurist, lecturer, law- yer, and now principally a practitioner His birthday didn’t mean for him, | as it might for some, a visit to the Supreme Court to receive the congratu- lations of those with whom he worked 50 long as a justice. It meant, instead, that soon Spring and Summer would be here and he could extend his auto- mobile rides to the Virginia Civil War battlefields he loves and on which he was wounded several times as a Mass: chusetts volunteer. Now bent with age, his primary di- versions are reading, writing and driv- ing. Occasionally, too, he takes groups of his close friencs to matinee perform- ances at the theaters. But he never returns to the Supreme Court where, INUTE ! YSTERY SanYou, Dr. Fordney is professor of criminology at s famous university. His advice is often sought by the police of many cities when confronted with particularly baffling cases. This problem has been taken from his c covering hundreds of criminal investi- sations. Tr, It takes but ONE INOTE Every fact and every e ’o%vllll on' 1! clue ‘necessary 1o its solution are the 3 e answer, story itself—and there is only oni How good a detective you? Case 212. BY H. A. RIPLEY. This is Claude Price speaking, in- spector. Reginald Madison has been shot; Suicide? I don't know!” Price hung up the receiver and shrank from the scene in front of him. Madison lay on the floor beside his desk, shot through the heart. “I had been with Madicon for an hour discussing the development of a Summer resort we had purchased,” ex- plained Price to Prof. Fordney and Inspector Kelley. “While we were talking he received set him terribly. He offered no ex- planation as to who they were from, but the last, I be- lieve, was from John Ney, who lves next door, saying he .would be over in five minutes. Madi- son protested vehe- mently and hung up. I don't know whether or not the first call was from & man or a woman. After the second call Madison asked me, rather abruptly, to amuse myself in the billlard room on the third floor for half an hour. I'd been up there only 15 minutes when I heard the shot and what I thought was the clos- ing of the door. “I ran down and called you im- mediately upon seeing Madison dead. By the way, Ney and Madison are bitter enemies.” The pistol which killed the dead | man was lying five feet from the | body. The only tet of fingerprints on the receiver were Price’s, but the ones on the gun were tco indistinct to be identified. Fordney, failing to find any papers referring to the ‘“rescrt informcd Kelley in an under- des tone of a fact that caused the inspec- _tor to place Price under arrest. What was t? For Solution See Page A-9. [MAN TAKEN AT CAPITOL HELD AT GALLINGER Resident of Sterling, Wis, Is Under Observation After Quizzing by Police. A man identifying himeelf as James Pranklin Peterson. 39, of Sterling, Wis, was taken to Gallinger Hospital for ob- servation yesterday after he had been arrested in the vicinity of the Capitol. Peterson, police said, had many small stones and pieces of tin foil with him when taken to the police station. They sald he told them that he was prepar- ing to analyze them to see what they contained. Police explained that a | number of the stones were of bright | colors and appeared to be of some kind | of quartz. CH 8, 1933. DRAMA EXTOLLED CONFUSION ARISES N PRESENT CRISIS Gideon A. Lyon Urges Leisure Be Devoted to Keeping “Torch Aglow.” No use to which our present leisure time can be put is more worthwhile than to “keep aglow the torch of drama,” Gideor: A. Lyon, associate edi- tor of The Star sald last night in addressing the annual One-act Play Tournament Dinner at the Madrillon Restaurant. The value of community drama as the country’s hope for a revival of | the stage to its former place in our | culture and importance of the one-act play in this re-birth of the American theater, were stressed by all speakers. Sponsored by Department. The dinner, sponsored by the Com- munity Center Department, was under the direction of the department’s di- rector, Mrs. Tlizabeth K. Peeples, and was attended by a committee of the group directors of the recent tourna- -|ment, and others. Dr. Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superintendent of schools, presided. “A sense of contribution to the main- tenance of the art of drama that is menaced by destructive rivalry . . . is the chief satisfaction that may come to the amateur player,” Mr. Lyon said. Fred E. Hand, theatrical producer for many years, said the future of the one-act play lies in the hands of com- munity drama groups. He praised the annual tourney in Washington as of splendid educational and cultural value. Helen Lackaye Speaks. Other speakers included Miss Helen Lackaye, sister of the Wilton Lackaye, noted actor, and herself prominent on the New York stage, and Clifford Brooke, who extolled the one-acy play and of a movement under way to establish theater devoted exclu- sively to one-act plays. Among the groups present at the banquet were members of the Arts Club, Christian Endeavor Players, East ‘Washington Troupers, Chapel Players, Mount Pleasant Players, Park View Players, Southeast Community Players, Shoestring Production Co., Religious Drama Committee of Washington, Wigs and Queues Dramatic Club, Women's City Club Drama Unit, the Workshor and others. e MISSIONARIES SAFE Japanese Say Religious Workers Are Protected in Lingyuan. All foreign missionaries in Lingyuan are safe and under protection of ‘the Japanese Army, according to a cable- gram from Mukdecn received here last night by the Japanese embassy. Ling- yuan, in the Jehol war zone, was occu- pied last week by the Japanese forces. Peiping dispatches yesterday reported that inquiries were being made regard- ing Miss Harriet Minns, an American missionary who had refused to leave Lingyuan despite the unsettled condi- tions in that region. Chevtrolet Dealers Meet. An all-day meeting of Chevrolet dealers of Washington, nearby Mary- land, Virginia and West Virginia is being held here today at the Audi- torfum and Mayflower. J. E. Johnson, local zone manager, is host ¥ a group of 1,200 in attendance. ON TRAFFIC LIGHT Crosby Letter Says Order Was Issued—Pepco Denies Receiving It. Apparently contradictory letters con- cerning the status of the proposed traffic light for Fourteenth and Euclid streets were read to the Columbia Helghts Citizens’ Association last night and the assoclation directed that the communications be placed before Dis- trict Commisgioner Herbers A. Crosl with & request for an explanhtion. One of the two letters in question was from Gen. Crosby and stated the director of traffic and vehicles had in- formed him the equipment for the light had been purchased and that the Potomac Electric Power Co. was pre- paring estimates for installation. The second letter was written by an offi- ;clal of the power company and denied Fur and garment storage means Certified Cold Stor- age at the’ Srarage Compang 1140 15¢th Street, | ; and absolute protection from | all risks. | more than offset by the ]cngthened life of furs and fabricj. The small cost is RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE HIGH GRADE —NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS any official order for the installatio: | had been received from the District Commissioners. Urge Pittsburgh Plan. A resolution urging application of he Pittsburgh graded tax plan to the District was adopted unanimously. It was said the change would relieve home owners of a portion of their burden and place it on the owners of vacant land held for speculation. plan, the tax on land would be in- creased while the tax cn buildings and homes would be decreased. The association adopted a resolution approving the action of the House in denying an appropriation for continued operation of the new road-testing laboratory in the District, but urging re-establishment of the old and smaller testing laboratory under the office of the inspector of asphalt and cement‘ of the District. Isaac Gans Speaks. Isaac Gans, chairman of the District Parole Board, spoke on the function- ing of the board. People in jail, he said, for the most part are not crimi- nals at heart and could be changed into respectable citizens if placed un- der the proper supervision early enough. Capt. Harmond A. Chapman, No. 18 PFire Engine Company, spoke on the proper procedure in turring in a fire jarm,-and the citizens voted that Supt. of Schools Frank W. Ballou have a fire. man deliver a similar talk in every pub- lic school of the District at least once a year. FIFTY FEARED LOST HONGKONG, March 8 (#.—Fifty persons were feared lost from the China Navigation Co.’s steamer Antung which was stranded Monday off Mofu Point in Hainan Strait, it was reported today. About 350 survivors arrived here aboard the steamer Hanui, which went to the rescue and took off the majority of passengers. Transfer Operations were not com- pleted when the sea became rough. Two lifeboats capsized and their occupants were reported drowned. Under the | Your Guarantee of Real Root Juices Make 40 bottles of delicious and healthful Hires Root Beer from 1 | [ bottle of Hires Root Beer Extract. Costs less than 1¢ per glass. Save [ money, yet give your family a pure, wholesome beverage. 727 Z HALF SOLED & RUBBER HEE! LS 75¢ Work Guaranteed QUALITY SHOE REPAIR OPPOSITE EVENING STAR 415 11th St. N.W. D>72mmmmmenmn/g AT THE FIRST SNEEZE NIGHT end MORNING before his retirement little more than a year ago, he became the oldest mem- of the department. ber ever to serve, ANOTHER PIECE OF CAKE,HAZEL ? BUY Without Cash during this emergency--- Bailey’s Budget Basis waives any customary down payment to en- able both old and new customers to make immediate purchases without the slightest inconven- ience. Tires mounted instantly. Balance over a period of months. U. S. TIRES Built with tempered rubber 1501 670 2250 3001 14th St. N.W. Pa. Ave. S.E. Sher_Ave. 14th st N.W. HAZEL IS SWEET, BUT SHE CAN'T EAT THIS,, AND SHE CAN'T EAT THAT. YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT TO SERVE NO WONDER SHE ISN'T INVITED OFTENER.WHY DOESN'T SHE TRY EAT- ING 2 IT STOPPED | MY INDIGESTION v srol DOESN'T BOTHER My ME MORE ! . N\ New 2 Way Mistol Treatment for Colds There’s many an Icy Day between the First Robin and Real S pring Jack Frost has a bad habit of turning corners without “putting out his hand.” Don't let unexpected cold spells catch you short of coal. Order a binful of that clean, smooth-burning D & H Anthracite (hard coal) now. Modern “cone-cleaning” removes all slate, dirt and other impurities . . . thus assuring you of a dollar's worth of heat and comfort for every dollar spent. Storage yards and _main ofice 14th and Water Sts., S.W.. opposite Bureaw Engraving and = Printing. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT During the present business emergency all of our patrons are assured of the institution’s ~traditional hospitality and unrivaled service in @ THE PRESIDENTIAL DINING ROOM @ THE MAYFLOWER COFFEE SHOPPE ® THE MAYFLOWER NEWSSTAND Smoking Supplies, Magazines, Newspapers, Books @ THE MAYFLOWER FLORIST We will do everything in our power to keep business on an even keel