Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1933, Page 4

TA—4 ew THE EVE N \ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, APRIE 8, 1933. e Dedicate ! U.S. AND STATE OIL | REGULATION URGED _ Conservation Action Sought by Texas Company Head. Offers Program. By the Associated Press. Federal and State regulation of the oil industry to enforce conservation and gasoline tax laws was urged upon Presi- | dent Roosevelt, members of Congress and State Governors today in a tele- gram from R. C. Holmes of New York, president of the Texas Co. ‘The message said he believed “at least 95 per cent of the legitimate” petroleum producers, buyers and re- finers were represented at the recent conference with Secretary of the In- terior Ickes. Criticizing the conference minority which declined to go along with its recommendations, Holmes said “Are we going to allow a part of the press, with misinformation or lack of full information, and a few uninformed, misguided politicians to ruin the oil in- dustry and perpetuate a scandal that makes the oil scandals of the Harding administration look like petty graft and larceny.” Program Suggested. Holmes suggested the following four- point program: “The honest application and enforce- ment of the Federal and State gasoline tax laws on all alike without exception. “The enforcement of the conservation laws on all alike without exception. “Enactment only of such Federal and State legislation as will insure this being done as equitably to all interests as is practical. ‘Wants Machinery Set Up. “That such machinery of Govetnment, [ AR AT ‘\ I WIEY NGRS “osonqpes i l Federal and State, be set up as will pro- vide for the above, not only now. but in the future, hoping that in so doing we can have some real effective conserva- tion of this great natural resource, pe- troleum, and realization of economies and values.” Holmes said “illegal oil,” a?pnrenuy meaning oil produced in violation of State proration laws, was nullifying ef- | forts to aid the industry. FEDERAL PROBE FORECAST. Divorce of Pipe Lines and Service Sta- tions Seen by Independents. Divorcement of ofl pipe lines and| service stations from oil production and | a congressional investigation of the oil industry was forecast today as a con- sequence of the oil conferences of last week by John B. Elliott, Los Angcles, head of the independent oil group op- to Federal control or curtailment. Elliott declared the major oil inter- ests had been “routed” in Washington. In a telegram to independents in Cali- fornia, Oklahoma and Teax, he said: “The old oil monopoly has been com- pletely routed and plans to intrench ! the Roosevelt administration | haye been signally frustrated.. | “It is known that there will be no| Federal oil czar, no holiday shutdown cf | oil production, no more Federal oil con- | servation board, no dictation to the| States in favor of the monopoly. Out | of the rout is coming real legislation for the separation of oil pipe lines and per- haps service stations from the produc- tion and refinery units, the enforcement of reasonable oil pipe line rates and regulations by the Interstate Commerce on and probably a congres- slonal investigation of the big business monopoly in the petroleum industry that may make history.” MWBRIDE SEES BEER OF SHORT DURATION Public Will Pronounce Sentence Against It if Courts Do Not, He Declares. I} F. Scott McBride, superintendent of the’ Anti-Saloon League, predicted to- day that “if the courts do not invalidate beer legislation, public sentiment, which originally outlawed beer, will again pro- nounce sentence against it. The prohibition leader said “the ef- fects of beer and the methods of the beer trade make it inevitable that beer, even son _its best behavior, contrasted with prohibition, even where most fla- grantly mistreated, will quickly con- vince forgetful voters and mandate- mislead politicians that beer has not changed its nature, and that the people have not changed their minds.” “It has not been, and will not be, the policy of the Anti-Saloon League to advocate any specific restrictions in pro- posed beer legislation,” McBride sald, “elther in the District of Columbia or in any of the various States, because the beer program is a wet program, and the wets will have to accept full respon- sibility for the operation of any beer selling system. * * * “To summarize the program of the Anti-Saloon League relative to beer, we shall educate against its use by individ- uals, because it is a habit-forming in- toxicant, and advocate legislation to prohibit its sale in every possible polit- ical subdivision within the States, in every possible State, and eventually sgain throughout the entire Nation.” o WALKER GETS DATA | FOR EARLY WEDDING Wisits French Bureau With Ac- tress, Officials Notified Cere- F mony Will Be Soon. By the Associated Press. CANNES, France, April 3.—Former Mayor Walker of New York, and his friend, Betty Compton, the actress, called at the city hall today and re- ceived full information about the mar- riage regulations here. “We were just getting the necessary information,” Walker said. ‘When he was asked about a rumor that he and Miss Compton had been married, he said, “When I get married Tl let you know.” Alfred Sharon, Mr. Walker’s lawyer, went to the marriage bureau with them. Officials at the bureau said Mr. Wal- Xker ad notified them several days ago that he would be married soon. They yefused to disclose the date he had set, explaining that he had asked them to keep that a secret Mr. Walker is an honorary member of the Municipal Council of Cannes and probably would be permitted to waive 3 H AT ART T, it L E IR R f: 1 P R —— A A | ¢ S L O T B - OR the first time an earthquake has been made to write its own autobiography, it was announced today by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Earthquake traps instdflled in the Los Angeles . area by the Survey a few months ago obtained almost perfect pictures of the series of shocks that killed more than 100 persons and caused millions of dollars in prop- erty damage. ‘These “earthquake traps” are in- struments ‘developed very recently by the Coast and Geodetic Survey in co- operation with the Bureau of Stand- ards and the Massachusets Institute of Technology to gather data on earth- quakes. They are built so that they may remain motionless for years, but with the first trouble of the earth the mechanism is set in motion and a graph drawn of the movement of the earth's crust. In case the in- struments had only seven months to wait. ‘The records just received from the —_— OPEN WAR ON GANGSTERS IN SALE OF CHICAGO BEER State’s Attorney Calls Conference of Brewers and Threatens Revoking of Licenses. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 3.—State's Attorney Thomas J. Courtney acted today to pre- vent gangsters from getting a foothold on the legal beer business. Reports that hoodlums, posing as brewery agents, were forcing beer orders on retailers prowpwd him to call a conference of brewers in his office today to outline steps to kbe:pltlhetk product ng a gangster taint. kl‘)‘llninh:evl‘ldgw tgu tgem," he said, “that they must co-operate with the law en- forcement authorities and refuse to do any business with hoodlums. 1t thgy insist on dealing with gangsters lwll recommend their licenses be removed. Airplane and Auto | Figure in Collision| At Halpine Airport Ship Strikes Parked Car While Taxiing for Take-off. An airplane and an automobile were principals in an unusual accident yes- terday at Congressional Airport, on the | Rockville Pike near Halpine, Md. No one was injured. the ordinary regulations such as the g of banns 10 days in advance of wedding. No banns have been posted up to now. GIRL WINS CARNERA CASE . LONDON, April 3 (#)—Miss Emilia Tersini, an English girl, was awarded a judgment of £4,200 (approximately $14,500) today in her breach of promise sujt against Primo Carnera, the prize- fighter. Carnera did not appear in court. Miss Tersini brought suit against|by the plane. a aar ago. In 1930 there was The collision occurred when Kenneth Clow, 3360 Eighteenth street, a private pilot, while taxiing along: the airport runway to a take-off position, ran into an automobile owned by Roland E. Denham, 2407 Eighteenth street, which had been parked on the runway. Clow sajd that the runway was clear when he climbed into his plane and that the car was driven into his path vhu-hewuinmerhmlndvu concealed from his sight by his motor. Denham sald there were no signs to show that he was on a runway and that he had parked and had just got- ten out of his car when it was struck Damage to the car was confined to a ctured radiator and battered head- Quake Writes Own Story “TRAPS” RECORD CALIFORNIA UNHEAVAL. Vertical Motion s R How the quake showed on the instruments installed at Vernon, Calif. il Jlm»‘.h{.'flllr m“w Emony T Y . QTR TN T 18 SN0 .t WS . 'FRF TR D). D RN The record made at Los Angeles. © Los Angeles area are considered almost perfect by Survey engineers. The “traps” were placed at three points near the center of the recent earthquake and the records taken from the ma- chines are being thoroughly studied. One record was obtained in the midst of the destruction at Long Beach, ap- proximately 12 miles from the center of the disturbance off shore. Geodetic Survey engineers had to pass through police lines and make their way along streets littered with debris to reach the instrument which, fortunately, was in a building that had remained practically intact. A new plece of record paper was put on the machine, as lesser shocks were expected momentarily. Other earthquake traps located near- by also gave excellent records. In one case the engineers removed the records from the machines not knowing that another shock might not bring down debris on their heads. According to the preliminary study of the records, a very rapid and very strong motion of high frequency oc- curred at the beginning of the earth- quake, followed by longer periods of shock with slower acceleration. believed that the latter caused the bulk of the damage. This was the first time in history. that the instruments were available for use. is expected that study of the graphs will furnish much information to engineers and architects which may be applied in the future to curtail urtlgqluke damage in all parts of the world. HOES —1lengthened, widened, rebuilt, dyed and suedes converted. Let us show you what shoe surgery means—what real shoe comfort means. A European process exclusive with us makes it possible. NO NAILS—NO STITCHES. Surely this is the time of year to convert your marred unwearable suede shoes into leather—we do it! Now is the time to dye (not paint) your last season’s leather shoes to the new Spring shades—we do that too! DROP IN! THE NEW hts and fenders. . The airplane lost It is GEN. RUGGLES DIES OF HEART ATTACK Noted Authority on Ordnance and Gunnery Won D. S. C.in 1919. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, 8. C., April 3.—Brig. Gen. Colden L'Hommedieu Ruggles, United States Army, retired, noted au- thority on ordnance and the science of gunnery, died at his Winter fome here yesterday of a heart attack. He was 64. Gen. Ruggles had been in ill health {t;rm.ome time. He retired August 31, Graduated from the United States Military Academy with a standing of fifth in the class of 1890, Gen. Ruggles soon became recognized as an authority in_gunnery. From 1908 to 1911, he was professor of ordnance and gunnery at West Point, and during that period wrote a textbook on stresses in wire-strapped guns and in gun carriages, which is still used. During the World War he was chief of the Inspection Division of the Ord- nance Department and*was sent over- seas for lialson with British and French ordnance inspection. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery ‘Wednesday. - Surviving Gen. Ruggles are his widow, Mrs. Mary Ruggles; a daughter, Mrs. Eustis Florence of Baltimore; a sister, Miss Ala Hammond L'Hommedie Rug- gles, who is with the Russian relief organization at Constantinople, and two brothers, Col. Francis Augustus Ruggles of Chicago and Charleston Hammond Ruggles of West Palm Beach, Fla Gen. Ruggles was born in Omeha, Nebr., on March 18, 1869, the son of the late George Doria Ruggles, adjutant general of the United States Army. During his Army career he command- ed the arsenal, Manila Ordnance Depot, Sandy Hook Proving Ground and built the Aberdeen, Md., proving ground. He received the Distinguished Serv- ice Medal in 1919. Prepare for Burial. ments are’ being made at the ‘War Department to bury Brig. Gen. Golden L'Hommedieu Ruggles, U. S, A., retired, Wednesday in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Announcement of honorary pallbearers will be made after the War Department has communicated with the officer’s widow, Mrs. Mary Ruggles. COLORED ELKS SPONSOR ORATORICAL CONTEST A national oratorical contest, spon- sored by the Grand Lodge of Colored Elks, was announced by Willlam C. Hueston, commissioner of education in the order, yesterday when he formally opened colored education week. In the contest the orators will speak on a phase of the Constitution which affects the Negro. The Nation is di- vided into six regions and the finalists will compete at the session of the Grand Lodge of Elks at Indianapolis in August. Scholarship awards constitute the prizes. Judge - Hueston called upon colored citizens to support the program of President Roosevelt, asserting that “ir- respective of race, creed or color, we must be even-tempered In expression and ‘pltrlouc in support of our Govern- ment.” MASS IS CELEBRATED FOR THOMAS J. WALSH ‘With relatives and friends of the late Senator Thomas J. Walsh in attend- ance, & solemn requiem mass for the Montanan was celebrated in the Church of the Immaculate Conception today, with Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor, as celebrant. Rev. 8. A. Czyz and Rev. J. Kelly Reese assisted. Harry Wheaton Howard directed the music of the requiem, Miss Florence ‘Yocum was soloist and the processional and recessional was sung by the Boys' Sanctuary Choir. In observance, of the Pope's official proclamation of the Holy year of 1933. a special holy hour service will be held at the church from 11:15 am. to 12:15 p.m. Thursday, with Rev. Daniel J. Con- nors, oblate missionary of Mary Im- maculate, preaching the sermon. A special high mass will be celebrated at 12:15 p.m. Friday in observance of the Peast of the Seven Dolors of the Blessed Virgin. Preparations also are being made for services on Good Fri- day, April 14, at which Rev. George F. Strohaver, 8. J., dean of chemistry at Georgetown University, will preach the sermon. NEW DE LEGISLATURES JOIN INTAX REDUCTION At Least $100,000,000 Ex- pected to Be Cut From Budgets of Various States. By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, April 3.—Tax reduction was the battle cry today in the several State Legislatures and apparently the State taxpayer can look forward to reductions approximating at least $100,- 000,000. In sothe States, however, the tax structureYemains untouched; in others, new forms, particularly sales and beer taxes, have been voted, to reduce other taxes, and in a few the taxpayer will be harassed to meet unbalanced budgets. A survey of tax legislation rhowed: New York—Increased g e taxes, sales tax, higher gross income tax and lower inccme tax exemptions consider- ed_because of $100,000,000 deficit. Illinois—Three per cent sales tax effective, beer amd licensing tax voted. Economies expected to reduce other forms of taxes. Iowa—$10,000.000 already saved and $15,000,000 additional reduction sought. Michigan—Proposed to cut .down $12,000,000 annually on the budget and to reduce school and property taxes through substituting sales tax, Biennial Budget Halved. North Dakota—Biennial budget halved to $5,000,000; 2,per cent sales tax and 2 per cent scrip stamp plan enacted; tax levy to be set by Board of Equali- zation later. Georgia—Cigarette tax automatically fell off from 20 to 10 per cent April 1 by previous legislation; sales tax de- featedr automobile license fees reduced to save about $3,500,000 through Gov- ernor’s order. New Jersey — Mandatory appropria- tions by municipalities and counties re- pealed, with estimated savings of $7,000,000; additional $5,000,000 ex- pected to be saved through s law per- mitting towns in 1933 to appropriate only half their school budgets. Maryland — Assembly early Sunday clipped State tax from 25 to 22 cents per $100 assessable property because of savings in lowered budget. Wisconsin—Budget $15,254,000 below orevious biennial figure and bill pend- ing to reduce by about 30 per cent the maximum taxes to be collected by cities, towns and villages. Indiane—Hopes to reduce property tax later by $12,500,000 through adopted levies on beer, incomes, intangibles and automobile drivers’ licenses. Minnesota Cuts Pay. Minnesota — Twomill reduction on property tax effected; salary cuts, re- duced appropriation expected to result in additional savings. A pending bill provides a maximum 40-mill assessment for all purposes. Missouri—Reduced property valua- tions to save about $8,000,000 in taxes. Kansas—Auto fees cut in half, poll tax repealed, and State Tax Commis- sion has been asked by Legislature to slice property and improvement valua- tions about 20 per cent. Oregon—Two per cent sales tax, sub- ject to referendum, and increased in- come taxes approved to replace prop- erty tax. Six million cut from biennial budget. Colorado, Wyoming, Arizona—Tax re- ductions expected because of lowered appropriations, but tax boards and com- missions will not meet for several months. New Mexico—Tax rate unchanged, but appropriations and assessed valua- tions have been reduced about 10 per cent. New taxes on sales, net business incomes and oil. Nebraska—State assessors revaluating property with indications of 25 per cent reduction; salary , income taxes and other revenue and savings bills being considered. | $26,500 FOUND IN HOUSE | Woman Who Recently Died H’d Drawn Savings From Bank. DETROIT, April 3 (#).—Twenty-five thousand - doHars in gold pleces and $1,500 in currency were found by police early today in searching the house of Mrs. Josephine '@chwass, 76-year-old recluse*who died suddenly of heart dis- | ease last night. Her son, J. F. Schwass, asked police to make the search after he had found his mother’s body in a coop where she was overcome while feeding chickens. He explained that he knew his mother had drawn her life savings from various prior to the banking holiday. The money was in a black traveling bag. AL New Synagogu JEWS OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS ON EIGHTH STREET. 1 | hundred Jews gttended dedication exercises at the new Har-Clon th and Shepherd streets, yesterday. Photo shows part Rabbi J. T. Loeb at the extreme right. The building, was converted for synagogue at A OguUe purposes EVERAL Synagogue, at of the group, wi which was formerly a dwelling, & cost of several thousands —a | | | D. C. GROUPS HEARD ON'TWO MEASURES King Calls Parley on Deeds of Trust and Mortgage Foreclosure Bills. Chairman King of the Senate District Committee held a conference today with spokesmen for several Capital or- ganizations on two bills, one to set Up a new procedure to be followed im recording and releasing real estate deeds of trust, and the other to regulate fore- closure of mortgages in the District. Among those present were Roger J. Whiteford. counsel for the Washington Real Estate Board: C. Clinton James of the Building Association Council, and F. G. Addison, jr., of the District Bankers' Association. There were no differences of opinion over the bill relating to the recording and releasing of deeds cf trust, and | Senator King said he would poll the and will seat approxi tar Si ly 300. | Photo. DEADLOCK ON BEER CARRIED TO VOTERS Gov. Lehman and Senator Fearon, Opposing Faction Heads, Make Statements. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., April 3.—The legis- lative deadlock on beer control was car- ried direct to- the voters of the State last night in messages from Gov. Her- bert H. Lehman and Senator George R. Fearon, Republican minority leader, heads of opposing factions in the dis- pute over how to regulate beer traffic. Stating his views at the Executive Mansion, Gov. Lehman declared that those holding out for the plan of county beer control boards, favored by the Re- publicans, are motivated by a desire to “build up the local political machine.” Senator Fearon, attacking the Gov- ernor’s plan for a non-partisan State licensing board as “fine theory,” serted that “so far as we are con- cerned, we are opposed to turning over the immediate or eventual control of the beer or liquor traffic to y Hall " “I am not questioning in any way the motives of Gov. Lehman nor his sincerity,” Senator Fearon said. “I simply believe that he has béen jockeyed into a position by astute politicians who know what they are doing every minute. gg‘v. Lehman is a banker—not a poli- Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith issued his own statement, declaring Gov. Leh- man “is right.” ‘The Governor served notice that even if his bill is passed without the non- partisan nomination provision—which calls for candidates for appointment to the State Commission to be made.by non-political organizations—he will ask the organizations to make their nom- inations anyhow to assist him in naming a State Control Commission. U. S. ATTACHE IN LETICIA PARA, Brazil, April 3 (#)—Maj. Wil- liam Sackville, United States military attache at Rio de Janeiro, arrived yes- terday at Fort Benjamin Constant and then to Tabatinga, Brazil, ad- Jjacent to the Leticia territory in dis- pute between' Peru and Colombia. s (Maj. Sackville left Manaos, Brazil, March 20 on the Brazilian gunboat Sao Pedro to observe developments in the ufl)ch controversy in the Upper Ama- 20m). SALE OF CHAIRS = CATLINS in 1328 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Natlonal 0092 SPECIALS ON SALE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th AND Sth BOXWOOD The ARISTOCRAT of EVERGREENS 16-18 in. ... .. ... .75¢ 21-24in...... EVERGREENS No such blrge‘ ever offered ore From 59¢ up SEE THEM! TWO SPECIALS GENUINE KOSTER BLUE SPRUCE, fine specimens GRAY’S BLUE JUNIPER (Patented) 3 ft., $2.95; 3 1t, $4.45 UMBRELLA TREES, 8-101t. tall with 3-year head...79 BALDERSON COMPANY, Inc. 626 INDIANA AVENUE N.W. %550 %fconw'w!® ....$1.98 o field-grown, EVERBLOOI:‘HNG ot Raciioe et 'piak, yetiow and salmon. Etoile do Nolland, the best of alf i Keitwiee Asswts Viktrls, pere Wi Asren Ward, doos Indisn yobe Mme. Edousrd Morriot, orange- and_saimen. - ot Presidont Horbert Hoover. red, erange and ovelty 1 o 30cE 3 85c You, too, can have a beautiful, velvety green lawn by planting BALD- ERSON"3 WASHINGTON LAWN SEED, mixed from the highest grade grasses obtainable. 1 Ih.. 35¢; 3 Ibs.. S1: 5 Ihs.. $1.50; 10 SON'S SHADY LAWN SEED, 1 Ib., 40c; 5 Ibs, $1L.75; 10 Ibs. $3.25; 50 Ibs. or over, 30c per Ib. o Phones: NAtional 9791—9793 2 fine healthy specime: CLIMBERS Paal's Intense 1l A"hfi“".l-lv.' .flllll.l' “‘: Baautitul. rich gerfume. Jumeotte, “reddish eepper and eranse 30c each; 3 for 85¢ 'EVERBLOOMING CLIMBING ROSES Sunbur St i ot © =i Testout, pink, Oshelia, saimen. i Red Radisnce, lfi:‘l‘.“‘ - A AN A AN AN LOMBARDY POPLARS, 1214 f¢ 35¢ each: 2 for $1 PANSIES IN BLOOM—75¢ per dozen. Giant variety. PEONIES, 30c each; 4 for $1 VIGORO iz ., 0 1b., 83q; 25 Ib., $1.30: 50 1b., 90c; 100 1b, $2.50. Cattle ., 80¢; 100 1b., $2.50. Bone My . : 100 Ib., $2.35. Top foll, 100 ib. bag for $1.06. Peat Moss 5= $2.50 per bale Catalog Free on Request 28 b, MOTIONS IN BALL CASE ARE DELAYED Arlington Judge Sets April 17 as Date for Hearing Pleas of Defense. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, April 3.—On motion of defense | counsel, Judge Walter T. McCarthy, in | Circuit Court today continued until | Aprfl 17, the opening of the next term | lof court, the case of E. Wade Ball,| former treasurer, who was convicted Saturday of misappropriation of coun- | ty funds of more than a half million | dollars. | Frank L. Ball, counsel for and brother | of the defendant, asked that he be given until April 17 to prepare his mo- tions to set aside the verdict and for a new trial. This was granted, where- upon E. Wade Ball gave a new boénd for $5,000, his other attorney, Capt. Crandal Mackey, going his bond. The jury which convicted Ball late | Saturday night after a trial that lnted| for 11 days prescribed the penalty as two and a half years. Judge McCarthy will not, however, pronounce sentence until after the various motions are dis- other members of his committes to see if they were ready to report it. The same bill was favorably actad on in the last Congress, bu& did not go through both Houses and therefore had to be reintroduced. With regard to regulation of mortgage foreclosure procedure, Mr. Whiteford and Mr. Jones said they had a number of changes to suggest, and this meas- ure will be given further study in con- sultation with the legislative drafting experts. The foreclosure bill would ap~ ply to mortgages or deeds of trust ex- ecuted after the passage of the pending bill. The bill would require a court procedure in which fo final decree of foreclosure cou.d be entered until six months after the court has entered an interlocutory order showing that a case for forecjosure has been proved. At the expiration of this six months, and upon application of the plaintiff within 30 days, a final decree would be entered unless the amount due on the mortgage together with interest at 10 per cent during the proceedings, plus the costs, has been paid. Mr. Whiteford suggest= ed that this six-month period of re- demption should be changed to three months. —SERVICES— The Pricé Range for Our Last 1,000 Adult Funeral Services than $200.....104 300. Less $200 s Joseph Gawler Sons, Inc. 1750-52-54 Pa. Ave. N.W. NAtlonal Ne_ neh 5512-5513 Funeral Directors since 1850 Posed of. at HALF usual ‘Whatever mouth-wash druggist’s supply is exhausted, get a week. If not delighted with its quality...and amazing economy, return unused portion and your money will be refunded. Born in a depression +. . and priced accordingly Chapel mations CHECKS BAD BREATH cost or gargle you are using now — Vicks new Antiseptic will give you equal results—and save you half! The Proof is actual use. Get the special intro- ductory size...a 25¢ value for 10¢. Or, if your the big regu- lar-size bottle...a 75¢ value for only 35¢. Use itfor VVICKS ORATONE NTISEPTIC A THIS MAN Knows HOW TO END DANDRUFF, GROW YOUR HAIR BOTTLE of tonic can’t tell you which of the 14 local scalp disorders (responsible for 929% of all baldness) is causing your hair loss. It takes more than a perfumed mixture of qui- nine and alcohol to determine your exact difficulty. It takes complete, accurate knowledge of all hair and scalp conditions. Only a skilled scalp spetialist—a man who has made an intensive study of hair and scalp disorders (not a barber or beautician who gives “scalp treat- ments” as a side line) can find out precisely what must be done in order to halt your loss of hair and re-grow your hair, Thomas specialists know the symptoms of the 14 local causes of hair loss and knmow how each must be treated. They kmow exactly how to end the various forms of dandruff, how to stop falling hair and how to re-grow hair. Thomas treatment is accurate, reliable, sure. Thomas makes no charge for a com- plete scalp examination. Come in today and learn the truth about . your hair and scalp from a Thomas " Suite 1050-51 Washington Bldg,”,_ . speciali st. B Cor. N. Y. Avenue and 15th St. N.W. ; HOURS—§ AM.107P.M. SATURDAY to3:30 P.M. ; World's Loading Hair and Scaly Spasiolats —45 Offoss 1216- F ST [THE its propeller and damaged a wing tip. | 1250 o ?EET I THMA s that they were to be married, ~ o ers ahd his manager, ‘were ¢ ’ at the time, fl; &