Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1935, Page 3

THE EV ENING ROOSEVELT BACK FROM FISHING TRIP Early Denies Bonus or Any Other Issue Was Talked Over Week End. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. President Roosevelt returned to his desk at the White House today after & week end in the Blue Ridge Moun- tains of Western Maryland trout- fishing and with never a thought of the bonus or other legislative matters. ‘This information was ventured at the White House evidently to put at rest speculation brought about by the fact that the President had with him over the week end in the mountains a formidable group of Democratic congressional leaders, as well as Post- master General Farley. Bonus Discussion Denied. According to Stephen Early, one of the President’s secretaries, who also was one of the week end party, the | President went to the Woodmont Rod | and Gun Club for a brief rest and an opportunity to enjoy some trout fish- ing and for no other purpose. He said the bonus was not discussed and that it has not been discussed by the President since his return last night. He added also that the President did not diseuss any Government policy or talk legislation with his ccmpamons! on this expedition. Mr. Roosevelt fished from a lake on the club property and caught 10 large trout, which exceeded the catch of all the others of the party. On his motor trip back to Washington yester- day afternoon the President’s cara- van of automobiles stopped for a brief | visit at an infantile paralysis insti- | tution on the outskirts of Berkeley Springs, W. Va., only about 10 miles from the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club reserves. At the institution the President talked to the crippled children, who are recuperating from infantile pa- ralysis, and talked for a few moments with the governing board of the institution. This institution was| established last September by a 1ocalw board, assisted by the West Virginia Relief Administration. In response to the President’s inquiries as to the| progress being made and as to the prospects of using the warm waters of that regeion for treating the patients, he was informed that the institution is progressing satisfactorily and that work is now in full swing to provide | warm waters for the patients’ bathing Greeted in Berkeley Springs. | Polish Patriot Dies As the President motored through | Berkeley Springs, he was greeted by | several thousand people along the highway. His car came to a stop ad- Jacent to the famous elm tree supposed Yo have been planted by George Wash- ington, where he was formally greeted by Representative Randolph in whose | congressional district, Berkeley Springs 1s located. The President arrived back at the White House shortly after dark last | night. Above: Below Dr. Josef Beck POLAND MOURNING PILSUDSKI’S DEATH; PEACE IS INVOLVED (Continued Prom First Page.) MOSCOW THRONGS HAIL LAVAL’S VISIT ‘ T0 BROADEN PACT| (Continued Prom First Page.) i | will ,without exception,” he said “France is and will continue to re- | main pacific.” Laval will m\e his only formal con- | ference with Maxim Litvinoff, com- issar for foreign affairs, at the foreign | office this afternoon. He will speak | at the dinner Litvinoff is giving in| his honor tonight and meet Joseph | Stalin, the Soviet dictator, at the Kremlin tomorrow. Before leaving the railroad station, | the French foreign minister spoke | briefly into a microphone, saying: “I| am happy to have signed the Franco- Soviet pact and I have come to Mos- cow in the interest of peace.” | The President of the Moscow Soviet, M. Bulganin, and N. N. Krestinski, viee commissar for foreign affairs, were among the high Soviet officials at the station. Numerous members of the diplomatic corps also were present. | The newspaper Pravda in its edi- torial comment on the significance of Laval's visit stressed the Soviet Union’s readiness to sign mutual as- sistance pacts with any country and repéated recent press declarations that | the Franco-Russian accord is of purely | defensive character. “We are convinced that any day there may become a world war and visit calamities on the laboring masses of all countries,” it said. “The Franco-Soviet pact is the beginning of a new period of co-operation for | Soviet Russia and France for the maintenance of peace.” Pravda struck out at Germany and Poland, declaring their refusal to join the proposed Eastern security accord was “sufficient to demonstrate the timeliness and necessity of the Franco-Soviet agreement.” “Propaganda for war is being car- ried on in a certain country in order to permit one imperialist nation to dominate the world and make the peoples of Europe vassals of a so- called super-race,” it charged. Karl Radek, who frequently is re- gardea as voicing government opin- ions, said in an article in the same paper the Soviet Union has Lbecome the greatest power in the world and all its resources are devoted to keep- ing peace. SPECIAL NOTICES. MOVING—LOCAL AND LONG DIsrANcE m weekly DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART oads to and from Baito. Phila. and New Frequent trips fo other Eastern “Dependable Service: Since 1596." DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO phone_Decatur "50 Louer Clevehnd New SMITH'S TRANSFER 1313 You st. n.w. ANTED—RETURN ao Amante e York and Boston STORAGE CO. DR. E. BENEDICT__CHIROPODIST, lormerly associated with Dr W. W. Georges. located at 207 Colorado Building. d G sts.” Phone District 3296. lours. 9 t0 5. s one of the largest CHAMBERS !5 ene of ¢ . Complete funerals as I up 8ix chapels, twelve hearses and ambul ker: = st ERS A BEING CIALLY MEMBERED, THESE DAVE. Have you and old picture of mother l“:: Yé)\l ’wauld like l’eproduoc;'d 13 minia- . “or targer, size? STU- DIO. 1333 has specialized in this o ictures Tor wver S5 vears® ‘Tar Shom Soive. vour pictuse robiem A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides same service 8s one cusunp 8501 P 0. o't wase “insurance money. .uwnnxgé.m with 26 ve: experi FOUND. Horn Paint Products. (Formerly at Palais Royal.) Now Sold by J. Gerstin, 1916 14th St. N.W, Decatur 5028. LET YOUR ROOF eisflect the discrimination of s oru- —thoroughly re- I led. und ulnm firm. Send for us an ‘ i | constitutional Ev m_-nnu-bu KOONS ROOFING 933 V 8t. N. COMPANY North mi. X ¥ marshal’s n Lithuania gathering material for a book on Pilsudski's mother. has | been entrusted with the transfer of his mother’s remains from Lithuanian soil to Wilno. This was the marshal’s most emphatic command before his | death. Messages of condolence continued to | pour into Warsaw from all parts of the world. It was expected Foreign Minister Pierre Laval of France, who left Warsaw for Moscow shortly before Pilsuiski died, would return to attend | the funeral. The only official position Pilsudski held was that of minister of war, yet his power over Polish governmental affairs was virtually absolute. Receat reforms had concen- trated large powers in the hands of the presidency to which Pilsudski was expected soon to have succeeded after the resignation of President Ignace Moscicki. Speculation over who may be his | political heir named Gen. Edward | Rydz Smigly, his close friend and popular army leader; Dr. Joseph Beck, the foreign minister, and Gen. Kasi- mir Sosnowski. It was generally be- lieved the dictator left a political testament designating his choice. Father of Country. Pilsudski was generally recognized | as father of his country. Yet he was a hot-tempered, if fond, parent. Scornful especially of political man- euverings and bickerings in the Polish Diet, he took matters into his own | hands in 1929, forced dissolution of the national Legislature and by means of | a general election obtained a working majority in the Sejm or Lower House. He failed, however, to obtain the two- thirds vote that would have enabled him to amend the constitution so as to give the President, a man of his own choice, greater executive power. Pilsudski was born in the manor of Zflow, Province of Vilna, on De- cember 5, 1867. His parents were of aristocratic Lithuanian lineage, but the family had taken part in an up- rising against Russia in 1863, and most of its estates had been con-; fiscated. In 1874 a destructive fire wiped out the Pilsudski farm build- ings, and the family moved to Vilna, where it lived very simply on what was left of its fortune. Young Pilsudski attended a high school in Vilna, but was constantly in trouble with his Russian teachers be- cause he insisted on talking in Polish on the school grounds. Finally, in 1885, he finished his preparatory work and went to the University of Khar- kov to study medicine. Expelled From School. But in his first year there he or- ganized a socialist group and was ex- pelled. He went back to his home city, continued his political agitation and in 1887 was arrested on charges of being involved in a plot against the life of Czar Alexander III. He was exiled w Eastern Siberia for five years. That experience failed to cure him, but it made him more cautious, and he was not arrested again until 1900. He was sentenced to prison, but managed to escape and settled in Cracow, theny an Austrian possession. He started at once to organize secret Polish fighting squads in anticipation of an eventual war between Austria and Russia. In 1905, when Japan was fighting Russia in Manchuria, he went to ‘Tokio and tried to get backing for an uprising in the Russian rear, but failed to convince the Japanese that his plan was feasible, His chance came when the World ‘War started in 1914. He entered the Austrian Army as commander of a Polish legion and took part in the fighting against Russia in South Poland. From this he pi to a scheme for an independent Polish Army as a nucleus of a rebirth of the nation, but Austria refused to sanction the plan, and Pilsudski quit active service. He was summoned from this retire- ment in 1916 when the central powers, at the behest of the German high command, proclaimed an intention to free Poland. Pilsudski was made a member of the provisional government in Warsaw, but soon quarreled rfl\ Marshal Josef Pilsudski Two men named as probable successors to the eft), foreign minister, personal aide who is now | of Poland, who died yesterday “strong man. and Gen. Kasimir Sosnowski. —A. P. Photos. the German organizers of the council. When the Polish legionnaires refused to take an oath of fraternity with the | German Army, Pilsudski was arrested | and imprisoned at Magdeburg. stayed there until the collapse of the central powers in November, 1918, Made Provisional President. He entered Warsaw on November 10, a national hero, and two days later was proclaimed head of the| 1919, the Diet| | of the new republic made him pro-| state. In February, visional president, pending a consti- | tutioral election. The constitution was not adopted unti' 1921, was 1922 before a reguler election was | held In 1923 he retired also as chief of the general staff, remaining at a coun- try home at Sulejowek, near Warsaw, until his coup d'etat of 1926 while he was engaged in his Socialist agitation against the czars, vo Marie Tuszkiewicz. She shared many of his early trials and was arrested with him in 1900, but was soon released. Two daughters were born o them, | and in later years the dictator would interrupt councils of staté to hear his | children’s accounts of their day in| school. DIPLOMATS UNEASY. LONDON, May 13 (#.—Diplomatic circles were uneasy today over the death of Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, Polish dictator, seeing the possibility of new frontier difficulties between Poland and Germany with a resultant realignment of political relationships throughout Europe. Some quarters believe Reichsfuehrer | Hitler may be less hesitant now pushing the Pomorze (Polish Corri- dor) question than when the powerful marshal was alive. European diplomacy long has looked with foreboding to the possibility of particularly untimely period. be able to continue balancing the friendships of Germany and Fraace. There is also a conviction that the internal political rivalries which the dictator smothered soon may flare up and produce repercussions in the gov- ernment’s policies. DISTRICT EMPLOYE in Fixing Grades of Streets. Retired 4 Years Ago. Joseph W. Dare, an employe of the streets divsion of the District for 49 years prior to his retirement four years ago, died last night at Garfield Hospital. He was 79 years old. Fu- neral services had not been ar- ranged this morning. He won a wide reputation as an expert in the fix- ing of the grades of streets and for this reason was given exten- sions of District service of five years beyond re- tirement age of 70. Twice he was given two-year extensions and a third extension was for one year. He held an important position in the fixing of grades for the paving in Union Station Plaza and earlier had designed grades for Pennsylvania avenue when its level was changed in 1906. Mr. Dare resided at 1878 Monroe street. Surviving are his widow and one daughter. Arlington Sets Poppy Day. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, May 13 (Special).—A proclamation declar- ing Wednesday, May 15, as Poppy day wu issued today by B. M. Smith, chairman of the County Board. Pro- ceeds from the sale of the p-per popples by the Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion will go toward caring for disabled veterans of the World Wass P Joseph W. Dare. and it| M. Pilsudski was married ir. 1894, | Pilsudski’s death which came at a | | Few diplomats believe Poland will 43 YEARS SUCCUMBS | | Joseph W. Dare Noted for Work' INPILSUDSKLOSS Complications Within and Outside Poland Are Expected. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. The death of Marshal Joseph Pil- sudski has created a deep impression in diplomatic quarters in Washington, where it is considered the passing away of the great Pole will further complicate the European situation. Internal as well as external compli- cations are feared in the near future. The “Rock of Poland,” as the field marshal was called, had ruled the young republic with an iron hand since 1926. Until then politics had been playing an important role and Pilsudski decided to put an end to the political ambitions of his indi- vidualistic countrymen by establishing a tight rule with the support of an intensely loyal army. He himself, although elected President, refused the office because the Polish constitution :\::le the President a mere figure- ead. Installed Own Men. Without assuming any other office than minister of war and commander in chief of the army, the field mar- shal installed his own men as mem- bers of the administration. They were all military men entirely devoted to the leader. Since 1926 Polanu has had “a government of colonels,” who worked out the details of the adminis- tration along the general lines given them by Pilsudski. A new constitution was drafted last year, and that constitution, which now is being put into effect, provided | for almost unlimited powers for the | chief executive,. The whole of Po-| land expected the field marshal to accept the presidency now and become its official dictator instead of working from behind the scenes. A new prime minister, Walery Slavek, had been appointed at the field marshal's bidding by Premier Ignace Moscicki, and new elections to complete - the constitutional reforms were to be made by this trusted lieu- tenant of Pilsudski. The new mem- bers of Parliament had to be ap-| proved by the field marshal. Internal Trouble Feared. It is feared that internal troubles| may occur in Poland now that the dic- tator has passed away. There is no- body who could step into his shoes at | the present moment, and the belief in | well informed quarters is that for the | time being the army, represented by i the “colonels,” will endeavor to carry on the field marshal's policies the best { they can. | In certain quarters it is believed that Col. Beck, the minister of foreign af- | fairs and one of Pilsudsky's trusted | men, may be called to play an im- portant role in Poland’s policies. But, it is pointed out, Col. Beck does { his country. He is intensely pro-Ger- ‘mnn and the various anti-German | moves which have occurred near Dant- | zig and in Posznania are an indication that at least an important section of Poland is not ready to follow his policy. 1t is true that Pilsudski had broken away from France, temporarily at | least, and worked toward a rapproche- | ment to Germany. But Pilsudski’s policies were well known and trusted by the overwhelm- ing majority of Polish people. He was known to dislike the Germans and to | really hate the Russians. | A rule of Poland by the general | staff is considered by well-informed diplomats here as probable. How the | | various leading officers will get along | with each other and whether they | | will be able to suppress their own in- | zdxndual desire to become the sole ,leader is a question which will be decided in the near future. As far as the foreign policy of Poland is con- | \cerned the views are divided. | It is known that while an over- whelming number of important offi- | cers believe that Pilsudski's principle must be continued—that is to say an | anti-Russian policy—some of the staff | officers are in favor of a rapproche- | ment with France. despite her under- | standing with the Soviets. This is | necessary, it is said, because Germany, which has never abandoned her claims on the Corridor, is a more imme- | diate menace than Soviet Russia, | which can be kept in check by the French. 'ADMIRAL BYRD GOING T0 BOSTON ON VISIT By the Associatea Press. WINCHESTER, Va., May 13 —Rear | Admiral and Mrs. Richard E. Byrd planned to terminate their visit here today and go to Boston via Washing- ton. The admiral and his wife came here for a week end visit with his family. Friends of the explorer visited at the Byrd home yesterday after the Byrd family had attended special services at Christ Episcopal Church. At Admiral Byrd's request there were no public demonstrations for him, but Mayor C. R. Anderson sent Mrs. Byrd a large basket of roses in the name of the city. House Typewriters Taken by Members, Trimble Complains By the Associated Press. The trouble, says South Trim- ble, House clerk, is that a lot of the men who write the laws don't know what's in them when it comes to taking off Government typewriters. Typewriters are furnished to members of the House for their offices. Testifying before the House Ap- propriations Committee, Trimble said: “The biggest trouble we have with typewriters is due to the fact that members do not know the law on the subject and send them home. There ought to be some steps taken to stop that. It is against the law to take type- writers out of the House Office Building.” watches into MONEY at— A.KXahn Jnc. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F §TREET ) STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TRUUBI.ES FEARED Rothschilds Meet in West Baron Henri de Rothschild, dist patron, with his daughter-in-law, Baroness Phillipe de Rothschild, who greeted him on his arrival st Los Angeles. MONDAY, MAY 13, 1935. inguished Prench physician and art —Wide World Photo. ITALY MAY AGREE | UPONCONCILIATION English Statesmen Learn! Two Have Been Named to Undertake Parley. | | By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 13—Efforts of | France and Britain to keep the Italo- Ethiopian dispute from becoming an | embarrassing issue before the League of Nations Council next week appar- | He |not have the complete confidence of |ently met with success today When | provocation,” one well-informed source Italy indicated a willingness to un- dertake conciliation under the Italo; Ethiopian treaty of 1928. | British officials were informed that | Italy had selected two members to serve on the committee and were con- fident that this move is sufficient to keep the delicate problem off the agenda of the Council, at least at the forthcoming session. Ethiopia already has selected her | representatives on the committee, and, | now a neutral member must be picked The British believe the Italian action | has started the ball definitely rolling for conciliation away from Geneva. Nations Fear War. France and Britain both had been | apprehensive over signs that Italy | and Ethiopia were drifting toward war. They were described as anxious to keep the dispute out of the lap of the League of Nations, where Em- | peror Haile Selassie has tried per- sistently to place it, because of fears that Geneva might be forced to con- demn Italy’s elaborate military prep- arations in East Africa. Such condemnation, it was fPBl’Pd.y would strain the close relations re- | cently established among Italy, Britain | and France in dealing with the ques- tion of German rearmament. | Protest Sent Geneva. | (At Geneva the League of Nations | announced receipt of another com- munication from Ethiopia protesting strongly against Italy'’s warlike preparations and urging the League Council to act immediately in the | dispute. It declared the concentration | of troops and war material “leaves no doubt as to the hostile intentions of Italy.”) (A dispatch from Paris described French quarters as fearful of hostilities breaking out at the end of the rainy season in Africa, as well as anxious to see Italy keep hands free for any developments in Europe.) | Well-informed quarters, admitted, | meanwhile, that overtures by British | and French representatives at Rome | and Addis Ababa last week made no headway. As London and Paris kept in com- munication on the issue, it was learned that Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon conferred directly with Dino Grandi, Italian Minister to London, on the issue. Sir Eric Drummond, British Ambassador to Italy, was instructed to continue consultations at Rome. With both governments described as LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING ADAMS " | | | BYRON 8. | has swung from Italy to Ethnopia dur- gravely concerned over the danger of hostilities in Bast Africa when the present rainy season ends in Septem- ber, it was said joint Franco-. Bnns‘-n representations to come to Rom Addis Ababa were being consldered Both the Italian and Ethiopian gov- ernments are being urged to appoint | the conciliation commission provided | 1o the Italo-Ethiopian treaty of 1928 | X,o settle their frontier dispute. British sympathy, observers said, ing the last few months. Earlier in the year British pressure was concentrated upon Ethiopia be- cause of her unwillingness to nego- tiate directly with Italy. These ne- gotiations failed, however, and Britain nuw pins her hope of keeping the dis- pute out of the League of Nations on speedy setting up of conciliation machinery. Premier Benito Mussolini's elaborate military precautions were regarded | | here as likely to imperil peace. “Italy has certainly been guilty of in rlose contact with the government id. “It is difficult to see how the League can avoid censuring Italy for this if the dispute goes to Genev 1 From Drummond and Grandi| Britain received the information that Italy opposed Ethiopia’s demand that both the frontier skirmish at Ualual, | in which some 30 Italian native sol- | diers were killed, and the question of | delimination of frontiers be submitted to conciliation. Though willing to place the Ualual | incident before the proposed Concilia- | tion Committee. Italy said she would | insist that the frontier be settled directly between Italy and Ethiopia. | . Fairfax C. of C. to Meet. FAIRFAX, Va, May 13 (Special).— The Fairfax County Chamber of Com- merce will meet in the court house | tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT YOUR TEETH Dr. make a complete X-RAY EXAMINA- TION of vour teeth and mouth. There is no charge for X- Rays. if OTHER work is Vaughan offers a complete dental service, based on erienc Vaughan will done. Dr. tion. sonable. Dersanal attention to every patient. Dr. Vaughan, Dentist 932 F St. NW. ME. 9576 Walnut Console Table M Specially Priced e 8195 P.J.Nee Co. FINE FURNITURE @ 7th and H N.W. du Pont TONTINE— The genuine washable shade cloth, sunproof and wrinkleproof, for home or office — t service still unchallenged! W. STOKES heir quality and 830 13th St. NW. ) : sAMMONS . % A3 D.C.RENTALSBILL SPEEDED IN HOUSE District Day Delay Gives El- lenbogen Chance to Pro- mote Measure. BY JAMES E. CHINN. Postponement of District day in the | House until the latter part of the | week, it developed today, has made it | possible for action to be expedited on the Ellenbogen bill creating a spe- cial commission to fix and control rentals. Ellenbogen’s measure, now on the House calendar by virtue of the fact | that it was reported without hearings, was not to be called up had the House adhered to its regular schedule and considered District legislation to- | day, but the delay has: given Ellen- bogen an opportunity to complete | hearings on his bill and get full com- mittee reconsideration at its regular meeting Wednesday. The bill was favorably reported by the committee last week, but as a result of requests for hearings Ellenbogen agreed to the unusual procedure of allowing the public to voice its opinion after the measure was on the calendar. One | hearing already has been held and the second 1is scheduled tomorrow at | 10 am. As a result of these hearings, Ellen- bogen will ask the full committee if it desires to reconsider its action and withdraw the measure from the calendar. If the full committee agrees | | EPISCOPAL SESSION TO OPEN WEDNESDAY Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., May 13.— The Spring meeting of the Northern Convocation o? Episcopal Churches of the Washington Diocese will be held here Wednesday in St. John’s Church. The program will begin at 4 p.m. and continue until 8:30. Rev. Clyde Brown will describe the work that is being carried on in the diocese. Rev. Dr. Oliver J. Hart, rector of St. John’s Church, Wash- Ington, will address the convocation and Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will speak im- mediately after dinner. Officers of the Northern Convoca- tion, which includes the churches of Washington City and Montgomery County, Md., are: Dean, Rev. Walter P. Plumley; vice dean, Rev. John J. ..eighbor; secretary, Mr. Thomas E. Robertson; treasurer, Rev. Frederick M. Morris. DR. JOHN M. PEARSON |EXPIRES IN ARIZONA Former Resident of City Dies While.Attending Rotary Con- vention at Prescott. Dr. John Maxwell Pearson, formerly a resident of this city and a graduate | of Georgetown University Medical School, died suddenly yesterday while attending a Rotary convention at Prescott, Ariz, it was learned here today. He was 49 years old. Dr. Maxwell was born here, com- pleting his education in the public schools of Washington with his grad- to stand by its former action the measure will be called up in the | House when it begins conslderauon\ of the District calendar. Although a definite day has not been fixed for the delayed District day, in- | dications are it will be Friday. The postponement was ordered for two reasons—the absence from Washing- ton of Chairman Norton of the Dis- trict Committee and the desire of the | House to expedite passage of the 1936 legislative appropriation bill. _This | supply bill was reported to the House | today and general debate started. Ellenbogen’s bill is one of the 12 District measures on the House cal- endar awaiting action. All but several of the others are of major importance. These include a bill to tighten the existing liquor control act, the unem- ployment compensation bill, which also bears Ellenbogen's name and the Norton old-age pension bill. The airport bill and measures authorizing construction of two new | bridges and an underpass across New York avenue northeast in the area between Florida and West Virginia avenues are among the others which uation from Central High School. From there he attended Georgetown, graduating about 1906. Upon com- | pletion of his medical course he moved | to Glendale, Ariz., where he began his practice and lived at the time of his death. Dr. Maxwell also practiced in Los Angeles. Besides his widow, Mrs. Edith White Pearson, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. H. C. Pearson, and a brother, Harry M. Pearson, both of 1215 De- catur street; a daughter, Mrs. Edward W. Mehren, and a son, John Peter Pearson, a student at the University of Arizona. Funeral arrangements have not been completed have an important status on the list. Chief among the so-called minor bills | is one which already has passed the Senate providing a salary of $1.800 a year for Col. Wallace M. Craigie, | professor of military science and tac- ncs in the Washington high schools. | | | | “See Ets and See Better” It's a matter of good business judgment to KNOW that your eyes are right. Have them examined today. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. ST PAUL = PacFIC Round Trip from WASHINGTON YELLOWSTONE | tions—Pacif stone Park, sightseeing. through the Plan now your grandest Milwaukee Road’s illustrated “Vacation Sugges- 9he MILWAUKEE RoAD Berries are at their finest right now. And all they need is a liberal sprinkling | of sugar and vplenty of Thompson’s rich, thick, golden Cream to make a perfect health food. Leave Extra Order Card in empty bottle. Leading 100% Independent W ashington Dairy THOMPSON'S DAIRY DECATUR 1400 wvacation. Send for The ic Northwest.” It tells about Yellow- Dude Ranches, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Mt. Rainier, Mt. Baker, Puget Sound and the Olympic Peninsula. It suggests attractive Western trips and gives estimates of inclusive itemiged costs—transportation, hotels, meals, The OLYMPIAN —Air-Conditioned Throughout Every car cn the silent, roller-bearing Clympian waukee Road meals—and 656 electrified miles scenic wonderland of four great mountain ranges! Open observation cars. Travel cost is down. Discuss your vacation plans with your local agent—or write for your free copy of *“Vacation Suggestions — Pacific Northwest.” i Office lm?‘.ymlw Bidg. iladelpris T Phones -nfl-.llr B. K. Garrison, General Agoat