Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1934, Page 3

EASING OF CREDITS GOAL OF BANK BILL Relaxed Eligibility Rules on Rediscounting Held Basis of Treasury Plan. By the Associated Press. Treasury experts worked yesterday on a projected new banking bill, to be submitted for White House consid- eration, one part of which would seek new powers for the Federal Reserve Board in an effort to unloose billions in dammed-up bank credit. The plan was described by one au- thority, who would not be quoted by name, as founded on relaxed eligibility rules for the rediscount of commer- cial paper by the Reserve banks. This portion of the measure ap- peared likely to prove the most contro- versial of all on Capitol Hill. The placing of new authority in the Re- serve Board would tend further toward a central banking system, managed from Washington. Discretionary Power Asked. Specifically, the drafters propose that the Federal Reserve Board be given wide discretionary power to say what type of paper shall be eligible for rediscount. They would repeal the present limitation that eligible paper shall not exceed 90 days maturity, or, if agricultural or live stock paper, nine months. Those studying the proposal con- tend long-termed industrial and mort- gage loans make up most of the pres- ent demand for credit. Through new eligibility rules, they argue, banks could meet this demand without en- dangering their liquidity. It has been estimated that a por- tion of from 13 {o 15 billion dollars in time deposits could be employed in these channels. Another conten- tion is that from 15 to 20 billions in credit could be created by turning into the long-term field the excess re- serves now idle because of the virtual disappearance of 90-day paper. Alternative to U. S. Lending. Putting banks into a position to make the long-term demands has been considered as an alternative to heavier direct Government lending. Direct Federal Reserve Board control, the drafters assert, would operate to pre- vent any inflation threats which might arise from the change. The recent report on bank credit made to Secretary Mergenthau by Dr. Jacob Viner and Dr. Charles O. Hardy urged making sound working capital loans rediscountable at Federal Re- serve banks. It recommended that the eligibility rules be modified so that paper should not be “ineligible merely because it has a maturity as great as six months nor because of the num- ber of times it has been renewed.” While Morgenthau has said bank- ing legislation should be held to a minimum, some n.easure is certain. WILL REMEMBERS AGED AND FORGOTTEN AT YULE ‘Woman Provides $25,000 to Cheer Residents of Old Folks’ Home. Each Gets $43 Check Today. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, December 22.—“I, being mindful that while there are many to remember the child on Christmas day, there are few who think of the aged and forgotten * * *, This was writ- ten in the will of Mrs. Caroline Mc- Gilvra Burke, pioneer Seattle resident. She provided that $25,000 be put into a Christmas trust fund for residents of the Kenney Home for Old Folks. She died two and a half years ago. Today the terms of the will will be carried out for the first time. The 56 residents of the home will celebrate at a dinner. Each will receive a check for $43. Fund Shortage Closes School. CHICAGO, December 22 (4).—Lack of funds caused the Tinley Park Grade School to close today, forcing 220 pupils and five teachers into idle- ness. It was the third county school to close here because of financial troubles. ST SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- ers of the Chas. Schneider Baking Co.. for the election of directors and other be held at the office of the Eye st. n.w.. on Wednesday. 5, at 7 p.m. Transfer books 10 days prior to the meeting. A s ISS, President. ROVER. [ GI THAT THE annual meeting of the stockRolders of he Washington American League Base Ball Club will be held at the ofices of the club, Base Ball Park, Washington, D. Wednesday, January 3. 1055 at 12 o/clock noon. for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for brouelit before siid mecting. EDWARD B, ore said meeting. ED' EYNON. Jr. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the shareholders of the National Bank of Washington, of Washing- ton. D. C.. for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. will held at the banking house. Seventh st., corner of “C' st. and Indiana ave nw on Tuesday, January 8. 1635, at 12 o'clock 00] olls will' remain open until J. I'RAN 'WHITE. Cashier. Jr., Secretary. Txax ANNUAL _MEETING OF arenoiders ol the. Second National nk of Washington, Washington. D. tol’ the election of directors for the enau- ing yesr, and for the transaction of such gther business as may be properly brought before the meeting. will be held at the bank at 12 o'clock nioon on Tuesday, Janu- ary 8. 1934, Polls will be open between the hours of 12 noon and 2 oclock p.m. VICTOR EYBER. B. Presldent REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING e abareaoiders of e Columbia Rational Bank of Washington, will be held Tuesday. January 8. 1035, at its banking house. 011 n.w_' Washin D. C.. for the elec- Tion” of “directors “and such other ‘Dsiness as may properly come before the meeting. Polls open from 12 nocn until 1 o’clock p.m. ROBERT H. LACEY. Cashier. THE NATIONAL CAPITOL BANK OF D.C. The lnmlll meeunx of the stockholders of the National Capital Bank of Washing- ton, D. C.. for the election of directors and the transaction of any other business that may be brought before the mesting will be held on Tuesday. January 8, 1935. at the bank between the hours of 12 o'clock noon ang 3 oclock p.m (Signed.) C. BTEWA]}‘L Cashier, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOC! holders of the Columbia Title Insurance Company of the District of Columbia, for the purpose of electing fifteen trustees of the company for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the company, No. 503 st. ;"1' 8, Monday. December 17. 1034, clocl polls wm ‘be open petween the hours (Lranster, books uneflnc ier” thaiive 934 ates’ inciusive. LES E. MARSH. ~___Secretary. NOT )si: RESPONSIBLE (SOUiTaCted by any one other than C.'W.COMBS. 151 Todd bl ne. I deb! art ?onu to und er n.un Pnlla nnd Rew ¥ York Prequent {iips to other 51';"' . dab) Service ice 1896." THE DA STORAGE CO.. neenu? 2500. g WEEKLY TRIPS 10 AND FRO more; also trips n 24 houn‘ ‘Dotice to any pont i Umlefl Btate s TRANRFER & sTORAGE GO 3 nem. a%a. ELECTRICAL wiring. llm Shop on Wheels, In shops_all town to you. gnhv'o'uar m- rectory eonsin 4821 Nflnb too m’l?l‘or too “Specnal Christmas Serv1ce" Call Df Messenger Service, o deliver U Chifiimas Dresénts " 921 1ith niform Megsengers, CHAMBERS & o5 e e world, _Complete funerals a » chapels. t'elva n-rx;rr 'uv’e'ntfi s. hearses and u; ’xdmxm S b P—_ THE EVENING ST. Suspected of being numbers runners, these eight men were charged with operating a lottery after they were scrutinized by detectives at police headquarters last night. NUMBERS FEARED INFLUENCING BOYS Odell Smith of Board of | Trade Cites Conditions on Waterfront. Odell Smith, chairman of the Pub- lic Order Committee, the Board of Trade, is anxious that all Washing- tonians become aroused against the numbers game because he believes it is working havoc with the morals of youth. In commending The Star, the Post, the Herald, the Times and the four radio stations in trying to abolish the numbers game by suppressing totalled numbers from the race tracks, Smith says: “The numbers game ought to be stopped. It is doing far more harm than the average person realizes. If I had my way, I'd arrest any one I caught at the numbers game. “Many people believe that the game itself is not so bad. They condone it, but they cannot approve of the re- sults it leads to—for the reason that it destroys the moral fiber of our youth by teaching boys and girls they can get something for nothing.” As treasurer of the Norfolk & Wash- ington Steamboat Co., Mr. Smith knows conditions “down on the wharf.” He says the boys on the Washington wharfs are constantly playing the numbers game, that they are losing money they have no right to gamble with. “Not only boys on the whart,” says Mr. Smith, “but bell boys in hotels, and young boys in banks are playing the numbers. This is not hearsay. I know it to be a fact. Boys in all walks of life, boys in school and out of school have been lured into the numbers game. If there was no other reason for stamping out this evil T would do it on the grounds of protecting boy- hood. The numbers game is a bad in- fluence and it should be stopped.” e CASES AGAINST FOUR IN NUMBERS DRIVE DELAYED TWO WEEKS (Continued From First Page.) last night when the house usually is crowded with patrons, only a few persons were in evidence. Lieut. George Little, head of the vice squad, said there was very little, if any, ac- tivity within the great gray brick house, but he was less optimistic over the possibility of making any further arrests. “I don’t think they will come out Bladensburg road any more,” he said. “Now they will probably sneak in the back way so we can’t get at them.” Little appeared confident the grand jury would return indictments against. at Jeast three of .the eight—those carrying numbers slips. On many previous occasions, however, the grand jury has declined to return true bills against alleged gamblers, where the evidence was possession of slips on which numbers have been written down. It was this that led to agita- tion for an anti-gambling law with “teeth” in it. However, the charge of “operating a lottery” is a comparatively new twist in the police strategy. In all but one other case the police have sought in- dictments on charges of permitting be [ gaming, accepting bets or similar ac- cusations. In the “harassment” campaign against Jimmy's, the police high com- mand believes it has succeeded in making the place strictly a problem for Maryland authorities. However, Alan Bowie, State's attorney for Prince Georges County, holds to the belief there would be no criminal activity within his jurisdiction if it were not for the proximity of Washington. D. C. Offers Data. Bowie said he was trying to pre- vent illegal operation of gambling “machines” in the county, but Maj. Brown said today if the Prince Georges County prosecutor wished to obtain any information about Jimmy’s the District police would be glad to furnish it and ‘“co-operate 100 per cent.” Thus far, no one in authority in Prince «eorges has called for the information, which consists chiefly of a list of patrons whose names and ad- dresses were taken from automobile registration cards and drivers’ per- mits. THREE ARE CONVICTED. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Decem- ber 22.—Three men arrested in slot machine ‘raids at Capitol Heights by Prince Georges County police last week were convicted in Police Court yesterday, while a fourth was dis- missed. All of those convicted noted saz | "2 was acquitted. Themmwbonppededwmrq:ro- @sented by Attorney John Keane. Left to right: Adrian D. Knott, Guy A. Spigone, < In Capital Letters | | Fred Britten Keeps Yule Party Custom, Inviting Members of Both Parties, in Spite of Defeat. BY GENEVIEVE FORBES HERRICK. Britten from congressional cir- culation did not destroy his bi- partisan party spirit. So he’s going to give, as usual, his celebrated Christmas cocktail party next Tues- day morning. With this difference. Traditionally, the party is in honor of the Speaker of the House—the House in which Fred served for so many years. This year, thanks to the lame-duck amend- ment, Congress won't convene until after Christmas. Officially, there is no Speaker. But Mr. Britten gets around that easily. His invitations bid the gen- HE Democratic deal which re- | moved Chicago’s G. O. P. Fred . | tlemen (it’s a stag) to meet “a former Speaker”—that's Jack Garner; “the next Speaker”—put your money on Joe Byrns—and “the near Speaker”— meaning Bert Snell, Republican House leader. Every Congressman wants to get his pet bill into the hopper the first one when Congress convenes January 3. Representative Everett Dirksen, Republican, beat the gun, with his “H. R. 1, which friends received the other day. It is a bill “To provide for an abundance of jov, happiness and prosperity for all folks, for a merry Christmas, a happy New Year, and for all other glad purposes.” Festooned with holly, it probably mever will reach the filing clerk of the House. But it will reach Dirksen’s congressional colleagues, including the Democratic ones against whom this youngish Re- publican will be debating vigor= ously in a few weeks. Notice: A Personal Party. No need for manuvering mothers to rush around to the White House to LEAGUE ARMY TAKES OVER SAAR AS NAZIS DEFY BAN ON FLAGS (Continued From First Page.) soldiers on motor cycles buzzed about the streets of Saarbruecken. ‘The arriving troops were received by Saar residents for the most part in stony silence, but a merry regiment of British “Tommies” singing “It’s a Long, Long Way to Tipperary” suc- ceeded in thawing the crowd at Saar- bruecken Station as their train passed through en route to Neuenkirchen. Cockney faces crowded to the win- dows of the coaches and the Tommies shouted “hi hi—hullo!” Smiles began to appear on the faces of the crowd, among which were several thousand school children. Soon most of them began waving, some giving the Nazi salute. It was the first time, observers noted, that foreigners had received any sort of greeting from the Saar- landers. British and Italian troops arriving yesterday and the day before said they felt a “chilliness” in the at- mosphere. They had been welcomed warmly at all the stations they passed in France. - Flags Blanket City. The mass of swastika and black, white and red German flags in pro- test against the Saar Governing Commission’s “verboten” completely blanketed Saarbruecken. The ban on flags followed acceptance of both sides of a Christmas political truce begin- ning tomorrow. League of Nations officials said the Nazis’ use of flags was a means of “impressing upon foreigners and voters that a strong Nazi sentiment exists.” Nazi organs called for defiance, hint- ing that they do not expect to observe the ban, since the government cannot put everybody in jail. It was all in preparation for the plebiscite January 13, in which Saar residents are to determine their future sovereignty. The entire lack of en- thusiasm for the arrival of foreign troops was apparently entirely ac- ceptable to League authorities who had been concerned lest the arrival of the for an outbreak of Nazi hostility. Tax Program Opposed. Colombia’s new tax program is be- ing opposed by business interests. AT &ROSSI VERMOUTH A. TAYLOR & CO..N. Y. W. international patrol be made a signal | — WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1934, Numbers Suspects Arrested in Drive Against “Jimmy’s” \DATMAN PREDICTS Frank Catalano, Lee Jackson, Harry L. Spalding, Patrick H. Spaulding, “The old trick is to fall out on the BONUS WILL PAGS Sees Prompt Action in Con- gress Despite Move to Block Payment. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, December 22.—Broad- ening his “no comj on the us” fight, Representative Patman, t, of Texas, predicted to the Veterans of Foreign Wars here ‘last night that Congress would promptly .| vote to pay the adjusted compensation Earl Day and James E. Glenn. The charges against Spigone, Cal ) Knott and Long were dismissed today. The cases of the others are pe! leave their visiting cards in the hopes of having the youngsters home from college invited to the young people’s dance at the White House next Satur- day. The party is to be a strictly personal affair. Only good friends of the White House young people invited. It seems a reasonable basis for a party. Josephine Roche, new Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, has a prob- lem. Nothing to do with gold, nor even silver. She wants a fireplace in her apartment. She'd rather have a large fireplace and a small bath, than the other way round. But apart- ments, with fireplaces, are at a pre- mium in this town, swollen now to almost war-time dimensions. How the Town Grows. One indication of the increasing size of the town. Cabinet wives have to stagger their parties. Last year, for the first time, they did not all receive simultane- ously every Wednesday. Wednes- day being the day sacred to cabinet at homes. They staggered on @ 50-50 basis. Five ladies at home one Wednesday; five the next. Then back to the first five, and so on. But the crowds were tremendous. This year, the 10 hostesses are di- vided by four. Not precisely, but in this fashion. Wednesday, January 9, you may go calling on Mesdames Hull, Morgen- thau and Dern. They're in the top flight, according to the precedence of their husband’s jobs. On January 16, leave cards, if you wish, for Mesdames Cummings, Farley and Swanson. The following Wednesday, Mrs. Ickes and Mrs. Wallace will be at home. And on January 30, Mrs. Roper and Miss Perkins will receive. ‘Then the whole business will start over again in February. Naturally,«t's not good form for the same person to pay a repeat visit. Some do. The sandwiches are tempting. (Copyright. 1034, by North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) Nevada U. to Give Course in Marriage To Prevent Divorce By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., December 22— Aware that both divorces and marriages have increased con- siderably in Reno during the past year, the University of Nevada today took steps to save its students from uphappy mari- tal ventures. Dr. James R. Young, head of the department of psychology, announced a course in marriage, homemaking and divorce will be offered to upper class men and women next semester. ‘The course, Dr, Young said, will comprise “a frank discussion of marriage and divorce prob- lems” and it will be almost iden- tical with a course offered by the University of North Carolina. Sued for Divorce. her husband with miscon- duct with two other women, Mrs. Ruth G. Kaufman, Shoreham Hotel, yes- terday filed suit in District Supreme Court for an absolute divorce from Alan M. Kaufman, local advertising man, Her suit named one corespondent and said the other, also a resident of the Shoreham Hotel, was un- identified. Nazi Base in Vienna Raided. VIENNA, December 22 (#).—Police yesterday uncovered Naz activities in the main office of Vienna's Postal Savings Bank. A raid resulted in the seizure of propaganda material end the arrest of 30 employes. EDUCATIONAL. Pace Courses; B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees. C.P.A. Preparation. Day and Even- ing Classes; Coeducational. Send for 28th Year Book. BENJAMIN FRANELIN UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION BLDG. MET. 2518 National University Law School Winter Term Begins January 2, 1935, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LL.B. and J. D. Gudnlta courses leading to free: of LL.M.,, M. P. L., and S. All classes held at hours con- venient for employed students, School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate ofler::i’ in Political Science, t, Economics, Psychol- m, History, ce, ess Secretary NAtional 6617 818 13ty St. N.W. | fident of enactment because ding. BILL TO EXPAND CURRENGY PUSHED Frazier-Lemke Farm Mort- gage Measure Sets Three- Billion Limit. By the Assoclated Press. Supporters of the Frazier-Lemke bill to refinance farm mortgages—a meas- ure which has just been revised to set a $3,000,000,000 limit on expansion of the currency—started a drive today to have the next Congress enact it. The $3,000,000,000 limit was an at- tempt to smooth its way to passage. One criticism aimed at it in the last Congress was that it would permit inflation up to $8,000,000000 or $9,000,000,000 through new money issued to refinance mortgages. Representative Lemke, Republican, of N. Dak, said he would toss the revised measure into the hopper the | opening day. He said he was con- “senti- ment for the measure is stronger than it ever has been and a good many Representatives were elected because they promised to vote for it.” Fund More Than Enough. Lemke said $3,000,000,000 used as a revolving fund would be “more than | enough” to refinance the “mortgages. He estimated farm mortgages amount now to around $8,000,000,000, of which about $6,000,000,000 are in a “bad way.” The bill would authorize the Farm Credit Administration to refinance farm indebtedness by making real- estate loans, secured by first mortgages on farms, in amounts equivalent to the fair values of properties, plus half the values of insurable buildings and improvement. 113 Per Cent Interest. The loans would call for 1!, per cent interest and the principal would be repaid 1!, per cent yearly. New currency would be permitted to finance the program. “If this bill were enacted,” Lemke said, “we would not have to continue the dole. “Our whole trouble is that we have been blindly pushing the Nation farther into debt because we haven't the sense to expand the currency in- telligently Only such expansion will enable us to pay our debts and again resume normal business. “Expansion of the currency would mean that again there would be credit, that hoardings would be brought out and put into safe investments at rea- sonable rates.” $113,000,000 OF C. C. C. WAGES ARE SENT HOME Fechner Report Shows Cost of Program $474,500,000 Since May, 1933. By the Associated Press. Robert E. Fechner, director of emer- gency conservation work, said last night that approximately $113,000,000 has gone into the homes of Civilian Conservation Corps workers since the program was started in May, 1933. Fechner, sending greetings to the C. C. C. workers over a radio network, said the total cost of the program was $474,500,000, of which the work- ers received $143,000,000, the bulk of it going to their dependents. streuung the importance of the C. C. work done in forest areas, F‘echner predicted that “before the end of a decade one of America’s principal natural resources, namely timber, will show an increase in both volume and value that will go a long way toward paying the expense of the operation of the corps.” certificates. Author of the bonus bill, which twice has passed the House only to be stopped in the Senate, Patman ex- plained the measure to the veterans and then said: “I predict that when Congress meets there will be many different plans proposed, which, as in the past, will be designed to handicap the passage of H. R. 1 (his bill). plan, on the details. I make the pre- diction that at the next session of Congress there will be passed and be- come & law a bill, whether it is H. R. 1 or not, that will indorse the principle embodied in H. R. 1.” Pntnnn has emphatically nld far as I am concerned, there no compromise.” American Legion and other veterans’ organizations haw taken a similar position. Some Conzreumen. never- theless, hope that payment of the bonus can be limited to “needy” vet- erans or spread over a period of time rather than be paid in a Jump sum. SEAMEN SIGN SCALE Agreement Is Reached on Higher Wages. NEW YORK, December 22 (A .— Signing of an agreement for higher wages, union recognition and im- proved working conditions for thou- sands of unlicensed seamen was an- nounced last night. The new wage scale provides $57.50 monthly for able-bodied seamen on dry cargo and passenger ships; $57.50 for firemen on oil burners and $60 on coal burners; $62.50 for able-bodied | seamen on oil tankers and $65 for firemen on tankers. |Jacoby Challenges The Culbertsons To 200 Rubbers He and Burnstine Offer 5,000 Points if Foes Play Own System. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 22.—Oswald | Jacoby challenged Mr. and Mrs. Ely | Culbertson today to play him and | David Burnstine a contract match of | 200 rubbers. ‘The challenge was prompted by an offer by the Culbertsons to play any | expert pair in the world. | “We have never been beaten in 8 set match,” said Culbertson’s an- nouncement. “There is hardly a team in these United States that is not itching to take on the Culbertsons. ‘Well, let them come. The challengers must be of comparable caliber to insure interest.” Jacoby offered to play at Culbert- son’s stakes. If the Culbertsons should play the Culbertson system, Jacoby said he would offer them a handicap of 5,000 points. Jacoby expressed preference for & team-of-four duplicate match, saying a challenge to Culbertson for such a contest last year had been ignored. He and Raymond Balfe, who is not a | member of his team, once defeated | the e:lmlbefl.som by 10,000 points, he | added. SAYIT WITH FLOWERS TO DEAR FRIENDS MILES AWAY WE CAN TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR CHRISTMAS OR- DERS FOR FLOWERS IN ANY CITY OF THE WORLD Telephone North 7000 Kingfish Machine l Cracks Down on Student’s Father By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., Decem- ber 22.—The father of S8am Mon- tague, Louisiana State University student recently expelled fcr pro- notified George Montague, of the motor freight line New Orleans and Baton , the action was taken be- e delayed filing an annual and let his liability and SCHAFFNER JOINS |, HONT FOR WiFE) H Diver Is Hired to Seek Body on Bottom of Ceme- tery Bay. By the Associated Press. CARMEL, Calif., December 22.—The determined hunt for Mrs. Eliot Boke Schaffner has been extended to the bottom of Cemetery Bay. Joseph Schaffner, her husband and wealthy | clothing manufacturer, is directing the hunt. Reluctant to abandon all hope that Mrs. Schaffner might be found alive, despite a fruitless four-day search, the husband conceded, nevertheless, that the circumstances of her disappear- ance indicated “something dreadful has happened to her.” Schaffner arrived here yesterday from Chicago at the same time a diver, Oscar Lager, was called into the case. Schaffner broke down twice when he told of her failure to answer a wire he sent proposing Christmas plans. “She had been melancholy recently,” he said. “She was a virtual invalid the last 10 years and when her hear- ing began to fail she could no longer enjoy her one recreation, music.” DR. ROWE HONORED RICHMOND, Va., December 22 (#). —The Pan-American School here last night honored Dr. Leo S. Rowe, di- rector general of the Pan-American Union at Washington, extending him its recognition of his “distinguished and constructive service in the cause | of pan-Americanism and in_furthering international co-operation and mutual understanding between the American republics.” The honor was conferred by Col. Leroy Hodges, chairman of the ad- visory board, of which Dr. Rowe is a member. He was recognized as a “friend of the Americas.” Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and wnwhes into MONEY at A.XKahn Jnc. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 42 YEARS at 935 F STREET Christmas Trees 2 to 3 ft. 95¢ 3todft. $1.25 4105 ft. $1.45 Norway Spruce Christmas Trees Our Sales Grounds, corner Lee Highway & Lee Boulevard, open until 9 P.M. Dec. 17 to 24. Mail or Phone Orders promptly filled. WESTCOTT NURSERY CO. FALLS CHURCH, VA. FALLS CHURCH 400 #% A3 ALIEN CASES DISMISSED PHOENIX, Ariz., December 22 (). — Anm land law mlnpllln'-l naming 14 defendants, including several Japanese, have been on motion of the county attorney, who said he had in- sufficient evidence to prosecute. The cases grew out of recent efforts of white farmers to drivs Japanese farmers from the Salt River Valley. ift SUPREME CIGARS WITH RESTIGE 1007. FINEST HAVANA FILLER or his particu- lar glft ...to be treasured above all others...the smartnew Christ: mas box of Robt. Burns Cigars... three beautiful sizes to select from. . . justly praised bycngar connoisseurs for their 1007 finest Havana filler... their incompa- | i;arnble Hfiwana estige. By an stand%rd hz gi ft supreme YOU'LL BE AMAZED AND DELIGHTED with the BRILLIANTLY BEAUTIFIED RESTAURAN T 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 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