Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1934, Page 4

A—4 %% THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934, PI_ANN[I] E[}[]N[]MYl ~ Scenes at Bell Poison Trial at F redricksburg DECLARED AT END “Spell” of Regimentation Declared Broken by In- dividual Spirit. By the Associated Press. o CHICAGO, December 12.—Alfred P. Sloan, jr., president of General Motors Corp., asserted last night that the “spell” of a planned economy and regimentation had been broken. “That is the most important said in an ad- dress before the Illinois Manu- facturers’ Asso- ciation, during whichheavowed his faith in a future full of opportunity and told what he thought of price fixing, 30-hour weeks, closed shop wage scales and the | economigs of scarcity. “Today the magic possibilities of industrial regimentation and the so- called planned economy no longer cast the spell of yesterday,” said Sloan. “That spell is broken. It is real progress. Men are becoming increas- ingly aware that the strongest instru- mentality of revival of reconstruction is the existing system of free enter- prise.” Prescribes for Progress. His prescription for progress in- cluded these elements: Increased hours of employment and increased productivity. A flexible wage scale that brings the greatest wage total. A works council plan in labor re- lationships. A free worker, as opposed to the closed shop. Sloan defined the goal of industry thus: “Progress is measured by the advancement and wellbeing, socially and economically, of the American worker—those who work either for wage or salary—those who are de- pendent upon their own individual effort.” Then he proceeded to treat the prob- lems of industry with that objective in view. He took up hours of labor first. ““We have reduced the hours of em- ployment, and we have increased the hourly wage—the pay envelope, as a general policy, remaining the same. As a result we have raised the real costs of goods and services, but we have not raised the purchasing power of the American worker in proportion. ® * * Let us relegate to the museum of economic monstrosities the theory of scarcity as a factor in promoting industrial recovery.” Asks Flexible Wage Scale. ‘Turning to wages, Sloan objected to holding sacred and unchangeable the wage scale adopted in prosperous times, or the wage scale fixed by force or by political consideration. “An inflexible wage scale freezes the process of recovery,” the manufac- turer averred. “The best wage scale is that which permits the fullest pro- ductivity; the maximum number of Jjobs; the largest total of wage pay- ments. A wage level lower than that may mean the unjustifiable exploita- tion of the worker. A leyel higher than that tends to throttle 'down the industrial machine—fewer jobs, more ‘unemployment.” While the theory of the minimum wage appeared to be accepted as a desirable factor, Sloan said he felt its desirability was predicated on the in- telligence with which it is employed. He indorsed the “works-council” plan as “best promoting the real in- terests of both the employer and em- ploye.” Opposes Closed Shop. Questioning whether industry should adopt, instead of the works- council plan, a “national opganiza- tion—an outside interest as against an inside interest,” Sloan said the latter method meant inevitably the worker’s loss of independence and freedom. “A national union implies the closed shop. The closed shop is an agree- ment to employ exclusively the mem- bers of a particular union * * * I am entirely out of sympathy with the principles and implications of this course * * * I believe workers should be free.” As for price-fixing, the head of General Motors gave this dictum: “It is vitally essential that the price level be established on the basis of the most economic set-up, and this means the most economic set-up not only within any particular industry but * * * within all competing indus- tries. “Examination of many of our codes,” he added, “indicates that other considerations have taken precedence to that of the lowest cost.” He called it “false doctrine” to attempt to per- petuate the inefficient or fail to ree- ognize obsolescence. Walter B. Pitkin, author, lecturer and educator, asserted that the cost of crime and relief in the form of a Government dole were the two handicaps to be overcome before true and continued prosperity could be reached. The Columbia University professor said that “if half of the Nation’s crime bill were saved, prosperity could be financed without any additional capital.” He estimated the annual cost of crime at $12,000,000. “The $6,000,000 would build 4,000,- 000 homes and 25,000 factories,” he said. Dr. Pjtkin expressed himself as “squarely behind the American Le- gion’s plan to deport four million aliens who have come to America in the last few years and have not taken out citizenship papers.” He predicted that America is on the verge of one of the most prosper- ous eras in its history, and said he would solve the unemployment and relief problems by placing 5,000,000 persons in subsistence villages where they could raise garden products and engage in simple industry, —_— J. E. O’'NEIL WILL SPEAK ON REPEAL AT Y. M. C. A. John E. O'Neil, technical adviser to the Federal Alcohol Jontrol Adminis- tration, will discuss “Results of Re- peal” tomorrow at 8:15 pm. at the Central Y. M. C. A, Eighteenth and G streets. The meeting was arranged primarily for residents of the Y. M. C. A. dormi- tories, but will be open to the public. Dr. J. Orin Powers of the George Washington University faculty will preside, Wilbur La Roe, member of the Dis- trict Parole Board, will speak on “Some Aspects of the Social Evil” be- fore stafl officials of the Central Y. M. C. A. tomorrow at 9 am. Leonard W. DeGast, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, will preside. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr. A scene today at Fredericksburg during the trial of Edward Bell, charged with the attempted poisoning of his wife. Arrow points to Bell, seated in center of group, which includes attorneys and court attaches. < NAVAL PARLEY DUE 10 END THIS WEEK British Cabinet Proposes Deadlocked Conference Be Closed at Once. By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 12.—The pre- liminary naval conversations of the United States, Great Britain and Japan will be adjourned this week, it was indicated authoritatively today. ‘The decision of the British cabinet to propose adjournment of the stale- mated conversations was communi- | cated to a meeting of the United States delegates for their approval. It was suggested that adjournment might be made in time to enable the American group to leave for home on the Manhattan, sailing Saturday. May Be Finished. ‘The present conversations, which have been in progress for two months, may now be regarded as finished, it was stated. The next step appears to be to determine whether the step should be regarded as complete ter- mination or whether postponement should be made to some future date. Earlier the British delegation moved to have negotiations postponed until | Spring and placed a recommendation to this effect before the cabinet. The delegation wants to continue | the talks but realizes there is little hope for an agreement now because of America’s firm stand against Toklo's equally firm demand for tonnage equality. To Denounce Treaty. | Before the British move, observers | had expected the talks, which are | preliminary to the 1935 naval con- | ference to end December 20. On that day Japan is expected to de- nounce the Washington naval treaty of 1922, | The American delegates, Norman H. Davis and Admiral William H. Standley have been represented as opposed to further conversations un- less there is some assurance from the Japanese that they will offer new proposals which would make an agree- ment possible. British representatives are extreme- ly anxious to avold anything like a definite break. GIRLS’ DORMITORY IS PRESENTED G. W. BY MRS. H. A. STRONG (Continued Prom First Page.) permanent unit of this kind at the university. Mrs. Strong has been a trustee of the school since 1931. For many years she has been interested in education, and in 1928 founded the Hattie M. Strong Foundation for the purpose of continuing on a more permanent basis the policy of lending money to stu- dents which she had carried on in an informal way for a number of years. A resident of Washington since 1926, Mrs. Strong is internationally known for her philanthropies. The French government bestowed upon her the Cross of the Legion of Honor in recog- nition of her gift for a home for crip- pled war veterans. She also had been decorated by the government of Yugo- slavia with the Cross of the Order of St. Sava in recognition of her gen- erosity to Yugoslav students. Mrs. Strong lives at 2101 Connecti- cut avenue. e Lauded by Dr. Marvin. In announcing the gift, Dr. Marvin said he regarded it of utmost impor- tance and significance in the develop- ment of the university. “Through Mrs. Strong’s generosity,” he said, “we will be enabled to give appropriate housing to many woman students who come to the George Washington University from all parts of the country, and to provide a center for all women’s activities on the campus. “This is a need that long has been keenly felt. Mrs. Strong’s gift makes it possible for the university to develop in a direction in which hitherto it has been hampered by limited facilities. It is an action which exemplifies her creative attitude toward life, and is representative of her interest in edu- cation and in young people. “Mrs. Strong has the heartfelt grati- tude of all associated with the George Washington University and who will be associated with it in the years to come. For them this women’s hall will constitute a lasting memorial to her.” Woman’s Burns Fatal. Hattie Green, 40, colored, died late ‘yesterday in Casualty Hospital from burns received in her home in the 400 block of K street southwest Mon- day when her dress became ignited from a gas stove. Coroner A. Magru- der MacDonald issued & certificate of accidental death. P Five jurors, selected at yesterday's session, before entering the court room. Left to right: L. A. Dodd, W. E. Long, E. A. Phillips, B. A. Snellings and W. C. Schoonover. VETERANS SEEN | BILKED BY BANKS House Subcommittee Re- ports Mishandling of . Estates. By the Associated Press. ‘ The House Veterans' Subcommlttze; reported yesterday its investigation | into guardianships of incompetent veterans had disclosed racketeering by | various banks and trust companies and instances in which unscrupulous lawyers and guardians had bilked veterans out of large sums of money. The committee, headed by Repre- | sentative Patman, Democrat, of Texas, said it would make specific recom- mendations to the next Congress to correct these abuses. In a preliminary report, the com- mittee said it had developed “the fact that in some instances the handling of estates for incompetent veterans | had developed into a profitable racket for unscrupulous individuals and cer- tain bank and trust companies tot- tering on the edge of receivership to unload worthless or doubtful secur- ities, for good securities, when acting | as guardians.” | “Among the outstanding cases of‘ mishandling of estates where collusion existed among a number of banks and trust companies, was at Marion, Ind.,” the report asserted. “Suits | totaling $209.874 were instituted | against the officials and former of- | ficials of various banks and trust! companies, and recoveries to date will approximate the amount of the suits. More suits will be instituted and un- | doubtedly more recoveries will be made at Marion. “In Chicago and Cook County, Ill, for the month of October alone, re- | coveries totaled $197,585.” LAWYER IN CONTEMPT FOR “LIAR” ON PHONE Judge Entitled to Respect, the Same as in Court, Is Finding of Three Miami Jurists. By the Associated Press MIAMI, Fla, December 12.—Three Dade circuit judges yesterday decided a judge is a judge during working hows, and not an everyday citizen. They, therefore, ruled W. O. Boze- man, Miami attorney, in contempt, and fined him $25. 5 Bozeman admitted calling Judge Uly O. Thompson & “liar” during a re- cent telephone conversation, but claimed he was talking to “Mr.” Thompson and not “Judge” Thomp- son. The judges ruled that as the con- versation took place while Judge Thompson was in his court house office, and was about the discharge of court functions, it should be con- strued as part of the court’s business. | *RiE8 Ykt BITUMINOUS COAL PER $g.50 TON (1) Rich in Heat; (2) Free Burn- 1 ™SS Beomomiesd, J. Edw. Chapman | —The defense hoped 37 N st. NW. NOrth 3609 W. A. Bell, brother of the defendant, relaxing during the trial. He is accused of attacking a Washington newspaper photographer, who at- tempted to take a picture of Edward Bell. (Story on Page B-1). —Star Staff Photos. HAUPTMANN NOTE INQURY SOUGHT Authorship Question Left to New Jersey Officials by Defense. By the Assoclated Press. FLEMINGTON, N. J.,, December 12. today for a State investigation of its claim that the second Lindbergh ransom note | was written, not by Bruno Richard Hauptmann, but by a New Jersey carpenter of known criminal connec- tions. Edward J. Reilly, chief defense counsel, flung a verbal bombshell into the State's legal camp yesterday by announcing that at least one of the notes received by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh after the kidnap-slaying of the flyer's son was written by a member of a gang. Wilentz Non-committal. Attorney General David T. Wil- entz, chief of the State staff which intends to show that Hauptmann not only kidnaped the child but wrote the notes when the case comes to trial January 2, was non-committal. “I would like an opportunity to study the newspaper accounts of Mr. Reilly's statement,” he said. “Then the State will determine whether to investigate.” Dr. John F. Lindbergh (Jafsie) intermediary, Condon, meanwhile was reported to be traveling South by autombile on a mysterious mis- sion. At Columbia, S. C., he said he was going to conduct a “personal in- vestigation” of angles of the case which he declined to discuss further. Reilly renewed his contention that a “gang” kidnaped the child and de- clared its members attempted to con- tact Condon “within six or seven hours” after the intermediary’s notes | appeared in a Bronx newspaper. In the confusion of the moment, Reilly said, the mob’'s overtures were over- looked. The attorney said he had the name, | though he would not disclose it, of | the man who wrote the letter post- | marked “Williamsburg, Brooklyn,” second in the series of authentic ran- scm notes. CIVIL WAR WIDOW DIES Wife of “The Rebel Surgeon” Expires at Chicago. CHICAGO, December 12 (#)—The widow of “the rebel surgeon” of Civil War days died at the home of a daughter here yesterday. She was Mrs. Florence E. Lazalle, 85, widow of Dr. James McLane Lazalle. Dr. Lazalle, his relatives said, was arrested by Union forces during the war, accused of being a Confederate spy and imprisoned at Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio. He won freedom by performing a major operation successfully upon the wife of the prison camp commander. Dr. Lazalle died at his home in Fair- mount, W. Va., in 1885. - Nurses Hear Address. Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall was the guest speaker last night at the meet- ing of the Freedmen’s Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association at the hospital Mrs. Marshall is the president of the Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs in the District. P RS SS RS SRS S Chinese Xmas Gifts At 35¢ Japanese Towels from Kureme, Japan, in designs of rab- bits, storks, bamboo Hand-Painted Figures Peking cart .......... Woven Grass Bags.... &= Small Trick Bgxes.... : Small Lacquer Boxes. Imari Bowls ... Bird Prints ... ..35¢ ...35¢ trees under snow, chrysanthe- of farmer, fisherman, scholar, .35¢ .35¢ .35¢ Chinese Four-Season Cups and Saucers ..........35¢ Handkerchiefs from 2 for 25¢ up to $1.00 Small Satsuma Vases..35¢ Saki Cups, lovely de- Sachet, hand-embroidered case Hundreds of Other Gifts of Oriental Origin Specially Priced for Christmas THE PAGODA 1720 H St. N PENROSE SHOWN FAVORING DU PONT Letter at Munitions Probe Says He Ordered Watson to Help Gun Makers. By the Associated Press. 5 A 1920 letter from the Du Pont files, which quoted the late Senator Penrose, Republican boss of Pennsyl- vania, as ordering Senator Watson, Republican, of Indiana, to “give the Du Ponts what they want, just as far as you possibly can without getting into & row,” was read to the Senate Munitious Committee today. The letter, which was not ex- plained by the testimony, referred to dye legislation. Signed only “R,” the letter said: “I had a long talk with John King this morning. “He says Penrose wants to put over the best legislation possible for dyes at this time, with the intention of im- proving it and giving us what we want later, as soon as their control is strengthened. Cites Meeting With Watson. “He says he wag in a meeting be- tween Penrose, Watson and himself. In fact, he took Watson to Penrose about three or four weeks ago, they being the first to see Penrose after his sickness. “Penrose’s orders to Watson were, ‘Give Du Ponts what they want just as far as you possibly can without get- ting into & row, and will improve it later to meet their views.’” Watson later became Republican leader of the Senate, but was defeated for re-election in 1932. Irenee du Pont told newspapermen the 1920 letter was written to him by R. R. M. Carpenter, a Du Pont official. “Laid Down the Law.” He explained the letter dealt with an embargo on dyes to protect the industry as a national defense move. “I laid down the law to Penrose that the United States needed a dye industry,” Du Pont explained. “I am sure he was sold on that, though he never would say so.” Du Pont told the committee earlier that a fleet of airplanes carrying gas or incendiary bombs could make it “very serious” for the civilian popula- tion of New York. “It is just silly,” he said, “to think | one airplane could wipe out the city. However, there is no doubt that with | a large fleet the civilian population would be in a very bad way.” Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis- souri said he had heard 100 planes could destroy Paris. ‘That is, of course,” Du Pont said, subject of speculation. No one knows how many ships would be needed. It is, however, a very serious problem.” Accused of Propaganda. Stephen Raushenbush, committee investigator, sought to develop that the Du Pont company tried to build up in the public mind through pub- iicity the importance of the chemical industry in time of war. Du Pont indicated the Germans would have won the war without de- iay when they unloosed their first gas attacks but for the fact they didn't know how much chlorine was re- quired. “If they had had enough gas they could have swept through to imme- diate victory,” he said. As the bearing opéned, American arms manufacturers were described as opposing all arms embargo proposals offered in Congress. New Evidence Offered. The assertion was by Senator Pope, Democrat, of Idaho, after offering new evidence of conferences between mu- nitions makers and Washington of- ficials when embargo legislation was pending. K. K. V. Casey, Du Pont official, said the activities of his company on such occasions arose from the fact that the concern was a part of the plan for industrial mobilization in time of war and was “duty bound” to draw the attention of military officials to such moves. “According to the testimony and evidence before this committee,” Pope | said, “every congressional resolution on arms embargoes or munitions re- strictions has been the subject of opposition on the part of your Aiken Simons (Du Pont’s Washington repre- sentative) and representatives of other companies.” “I insist you are mistaken,” Lammot du Pont remarked. “Well, can you recall any legislation that wasn't opposed?” Pope asked. “I cannot. recall any that was not a matter of consideration,” Du Pont agreed. | TEST OF LIGHT BULBS i SOUGHT BY ROBERTS People’s Counsel Urges Action by Bureau of Standards After Numerous Complaints. The Bureau of Standards was re- quested today by People’s Counsel William A. Roberts to make tests to determine if electric light bulbs in general use in the District are up to standard. Roberts revealed he had received numerous complaints as to the quality of the bulbs and their burning time in ordinary domestic use. “It is obvious that at the rates now being charged for electric current in the District the cost of bulbs and appliances is actually a greater cost to the consumer than that of the current itself, taking into account de- preciation,” Roberts declared. The letter was addressed to Lyman J. Briggs, director of the Bureau of Standards. S ay Jrom Found Dead SIDNEY BORN, JR., Son of a Tulsa University professor and a witness in the Gorrell slay- ing at Tulsa, Okla., who was found dead from a bullet wound in the head, slumped under the wheel of his car, Sunday. He is said to have made attempts to reach Phil Ken- namer, held in the slaying, by tele- phone a few minutes earlier. —A. P. Photo. MURDER THEORY BAFFLES TULSA Sheriff Contends Born Was Killed—Police Prober Says It’s Suicide. By the Associated Press. TULSA, Okla., December 12.—Con- flicting theories as to whether Sidney Born, jr., Tulsa youth, was murdered or killed himself added complications today to the case, which is rapidly taking on proportions of & major mystery. Born, the 17-year-old son of a college professor, was found dead Sunday near the place where his friend, John P. Gorrell, 23-year-old dental student, was shot to death ‘Thanksgiving night. “It was out and out suicide,” de- clared Detective Sergeant Henry B. Maddux of the police department. Said Sheriff Charles Price: “We never have followed any thought other than murder in the Born death. We will continue on that basis until the responsible person has been pun- ished.” Neither disclosed what, if any, evi- dence had been uncovered bearing on their divergent opinions. Phil Kennamer, 19-year-old son of a federal judge, is being held on a murder charge in connection witn the | Gorrell shooting. Young Born, police | said, apparently unwittingly had | driven Kennamer to the spot where he met Gorrell before the latter was shot. | A. Flint Moss, Kennamer's attor- ney, yesterday outlined a combined | insanity and self-defense plea based |on an alleged extortion note imply- ing that Miss Virginia Wilcox, 18, would suffer harm unless her father, Homer Wilcox, wealthy oil man, pro- duced $29,000. Moss, who described Kennamer as '“lbnormnl‘” said the defense would | seek to show that the accused had | sought to forestall the plot against | the girl for whom he “had a youth- | ful adoration.” He added that the extortion note would be produced at Kennamer's trial. 61 SOUGHT BY CANADA FOR LIQUOR TAX EVASION Four Brothers of Distilling Com- | pany Among Those Accused of $5,000,000 Conspiracy. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, December 12.—In five Provinces of Canada and in the United States Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police were quietly trailing 61 Ca- nadians today against whom a blan- ket warrant was issued charging con- spiracy to evade payment of more than $5,000,000 in customs duties on illegal liquor shipments. Among them are four Bronfman brothers: Sam, president of Distillers’ Corp. - Seagrams, Ltd.; Allan, vice It was emphasized that charges | them as individuals and have no con- | nection with their business. Refusing to give out the names of | any of those facing charges except | the Bronfmans, authorities said they | feared several might leave the coun- try if they knew they were being sought. MACHADO IN HAMBURG Former Cuban President Seeks Exclusion in German City. HAMBURG, December 12 (P).— Gerardo Machado, former president of Cuba, sought seclusion in a board- ing house yesterday after a voyage from the Dominican Republic. The fugitive statesman gave orders to the house personnel to disclose no | information about his movements. It was believed, however, that Machado was preparing to go to Interlaken, Switzerland, and later to Italy. Saltz Bros. are definite tributes to your gooa’ taste... Scotch Wool Mufflers.........«..$3.50 English Cashmere Ties...........51.50 Irish Handmade String Gloves....$1.50 SALTZ ine C7 134 IN THE ENOGLISH <Apparel for r p? ‘TK{IT. W, BROTHERS entlemen BUILDING ON F ST. NEAR 148 RECOUNT PETITION ASSAILED INCOURT Counsel for King Denies Diamond Has Grounds for Plea. BY JACK ALLEN, Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md.,, December 12.— A claim that none of the charges embodied in the election recount petition of John B. Diamond is “sufficient in law” to warrant a re- count of the November 6 election was made in Circuit Court today by counsel for Charles E. King, Fusion candidate, who defeated Dia- mond in the second district com- missioner contest. ‘The claim was made by Miss Vivian Simpson, who, with Edward Peter, is representing the successful can- didate, during the hearing of argu- ments on the demurrer which King's attorneys filed to Diamond’s petition. Diamond is former president of the county board and was Democratic candidate for re-election. Second Demurrer Filed. Arguments on a similar demurrer. filed by Frank H. Kern, nominc of the Fusion party, to the recount petition of Raleigh 8. Chinn, Demo- cratic candidate, who was defeated by Kern in the third district com- missioner contest, will be heard later in the day when the King-Diamond arguments are completed. The court room was crowded with spectators as the arguments opened this morning. They are being heard by Chief Judge Hammond Urner and Associate Judge Arthur B. Willard. Cites Previous Cases. Miss Simpson told the court that ! the petition of Diamond does not con- tain any charges sufficient in law to Jjustify “the relief” which the peti- tioner seeks. A number of similar re- count cases were cited by Miss Simp- son as reasons why the petition should be dismissed. Joseph C. Cissell and Roger J. Whiteford, who represent Diamond. | will present their argument when Miss Simpson has completed presentation of argument in support of the de- murrer. Cissell and Whiteford 2lso represent Chinn, while Karn has Thomas M. Dawson, Thomas Ande:- son, F. Barnard Welsh and Albert Bouic as his attorneys. STANDARD OIL LOSES SUIT OVER PATENTS Independent Refiners Hail Rul- ing as Removing Threat of Millions in Damages. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 12.—Federal | Judge John P. Barnes yesterday ruled that two oil-cracking process patents held by the Standard Oil Co. of In- diana are invalid and ordered dis- missal of a suit by that firm against the Globe Oil and Refining Co. for alleged infringement. His ruling was hailed by defense counsel as a victory for independent oil refiners and dealers. Had the Standard Oil Co. been successful, at- torneys said, the suit would have beea followed by an accounting for damages for alleged violation of the patents involving millions of dollars. Other suits involving the two pat- ents—the Lewis and Cooke patent cov- ering the “bubble-tower” method, and the Shaeffer and Brown patent on a “coil cracking still”—are pending in other Federal courts. Judge Barnes’ ruling followed a trial lasting two months The Globe Co., a spokesman said, maintained it never had used the | Lewis and Cooke patent and that its | process of separating portions of cracked crude oil was not covered by the patent. MANUFACTUE{ER ACCUSED OF CODE VIOLATIONS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 12.—Charged with paying girl employes as little at 12; cents an hour - Hamilton Ross, lamp shade manufacturer, was arrested yesterday as an N. R. A. vio- | lator. Ross was served with the warrant 'whlle in the Federal Building to at- tend a hearing on an injunction president, and Harry and Abraham. | asked by federal prosecutors. It would | restrain him from further alleged | against the Bronfmans are against ! violations of the code wage scale. Attorney Lewis Pennish told Fed- | eral Judge James H. Wilkinson that “my client is nearly out of busines anyway. Since this injunction and the subsequent publicity, he has re- ceived telegrams and letters cancel- ling orders.” Shop Carly NMake up your Christmas Bud- get now and do your shopping Early $540 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow, THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N, W.