Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1935, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JUNE 3. 1935: ** A-3" SHRINERS' PARADE HOLIDAY IS GIVEN D.: C. Employes to See| Opening March of Im- perial Conclave. Fmployes of the District of Colum- | bia Government will have a holiday Tuesday morning next week in order to see the first great Shrine parade | of the Imperial Conclave and will not report for work until after the perade | is over, probably some time in the | early afternoon | This fact was reported todav by Capt. Howard F. Clark. Assistant Er gineer Commissioner, in his capacity | as chairman of the Government Ac- tivities Committee for the Shrine Convention. In making his report to Robert P. SBmith, director general of the Shrine Convention Committee, Capt. Clark said that so far as he knows this is the first and only Government activity | to date which has officially released employes to witness the Shrine parade. It was not known early today whether the other Government depaiiments are to release their workers, but there were indications that the question is under consideration. Escort Processional. | The Tuesday morning parade is the official escort processional that opens the annual meeting here of the Im- perial Council. Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. It will be the only daylight parade of the big show, the other two big parades being scheduled for Wednes- | day night and Thursday night No official time was fixed for the ! District emploves to return to their stations, but they will be expected to report for duty as soon as possible after the parade is over, Capt. Clark also reported he had been instrumental in obtaining the official permit for the amplification system on the Pennsylvania avenue route of the parade. This amplifica- tion system which now is being in- | stalled will have a crew of 35 operat- ing men and 16 announcers, one an- nouncer for each of the 13 segments into which the parade route is di vided. G. R. Wilhelm. the Subcommittee on Sound Amplif cation, reported to Smith todav that rapid progress was being made in the installation of this system he characterized as the “largest most. elaborate ever flexibility in the various segments In addition to the 13 regional an- nouncers in as many segments of the parade, the other three announcers will be available at various places. in- cluding the amplification headquar- ters at Fifteenth street and Pennsvl- vania avenue, and for portable broad- casting work The Department of .Justice announced by Capt. Clark. 1= plan- ning to hold open house for the Shriners in its new building and will have guides to conduct visitors through the building. The Shriners have been invited by J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Bureau of Investigation. to visit the Government's famous erime laboratory and museum. CURB TO INCENTIVE FEARED BY HOOVER. HE TELLS GRADUATES. (Continued From First Page) and with nstalled it was deserve protection and that the haunting fear of poverty should be driven from among us,” he told the seniors “It. mav be that there are some who fearing competition in life. wish for assurance from Government of a rou- | tine job where they advance by poli- tical favor or seniority and get a pension at the end “There are some who really need that sheltered life and should have it. But that sort of people did not make Towa or make Amerira.” Asserting, give vou a little encouragement and to remark on something fo look out for.” Hoover compared lowa farm life today with conditions during the first 10 years of his life spent on a Cedar County farm ‘The farm was a place of constant new wonders, new manufacturing processes were disclosed with every changing season and a small boy < needed as part of the directing staff in all of them.” he said “The codes had not vet arrived and his hours of the dav were designed to give food, sleep, chores, school and recreation “If there was a depression or a business cvcle either present, or com- ing or going. nobody told us. so that nobody sat up nights with tRe radio worrying about that.” Price changes in Chicago or Liver- pool markets affected only 20 per cent of the farm income, the speaker de- clared, “and therefore social justice was only imperiled’a small bit.” “The index number of relative in- dustrial and farm prices and the ratio of corn and hog prices did not | come over the radio every day to give us anxieties about the whole 100 per cent of our standard of living,” Hoover asserted That economic system avoided strikes. lockouts. industrial clashes, class conflicts, labor boards, arbitra- | tion,” he said | Your special education and your | opportunities must bring you and the State of Iowa something more than increased economic efficiency,” he told the graduating students. “Tt | should bring vou the art of happy living and the joy of co-operation with your fellows outside your eco- nomic job.” I WILL, NOT BE RES] TBLE R debts mntrncted by any other than myself GEO. M. BERRY. Anacostia, D. C.. Route 4. OWNER-DRIVER 17;-TON TRUCK WANTS hauling. anything _or anywhere, $1 hour. Phone Columbia 3724 LI CTIVE JUNE THE DAVID- 3, 19 £on Transfer & Storage inaugurates a daily afternoon service (except Saturdays). from shippers in the Baitimore business district to consignees in the Washinston business district. Pick-ups will_be up o noon in Baltimore. Phone Dist 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by any one other ihan myself. ALEXANDER MOORE. 1904 !nm WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE POR fents fncurred by any person other than myself GEORGE M. MAYNARD. Wisconsin DAILY S MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to_snd from Baito. Phila. and New York. Freauent trios fo othér Ea cities. “Dependable Service Since THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE €O nhonr Decatur 2. TED—RETURN LoAns FROM ASHE- e Atlantic Citv. Buffalo, Charleston. vi algo local moving Fnonr North ““The Annual Meeting OF THE LOT OWNERS OF THE Glenwood Cemetery o) Washington Board of Will be held 1N tona Acor. Evening Star Bull}d‘lnld Col‘J 11t A0 Yor Gwniers are earnesti be present. STEES. BOARRyLLIAM B WIS A DEAL FUNERAL . AT $75 ‘ rvice as one costing ~ ¥ provides eame S prance. mone. i DEAL, | with 25 years experienc oln 8 chairman of | which ! “1 am going to frv and | Upper left upon his return home after his father, haeuser. bought him back by paying $200,000 ransom 1o kidnapers Upper right: The Louis Bonifas family. comed George to Photo shows Mr George Weverhaeuser greeting the world its farm home near and Mrs. Bonifas with their four chil- High Lights of Kidnaped Boy’s Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. J. P. Weyer- which wel- Tacoma. Wash Return ‘ | NATION'S RELIEF ROLLS DECREASE Hopkins, However, An- nounces Cost of Adminis- tration Has Increased. A decline of 3.6 per cent in the Nation’s relief burden during April was reported today by Administrator Harry L. Hopkins. The April total was given as 4,260,423 families, as compared to 4,419,600 in March. Despite this drop, emergency relief costs gained nearly 1 per cent between the two months. The April it was $189.295,204, against $18§,0497%81 for dren (left to right), Betty Lee, Walter, John and Lucille Lower left: Louis Spiers. a wood cutter, living near Issaquah, Wash., who had a chance to rescue George after the voungster had been released. However, he chased George away from the house, whereupon the boy found shelter with the Bonifas family. Lower Ed Walske. service station operator at Renton . displaying a dollar bill used by George [ — to buy gasoline for Bonifas' auto during the trip home. phraseology to that in which, some RECOVERY POLICY CHANGES RUSHED First Statement on New Course by President | Expected Today | (Continned From First Page.) compacts. similar agreement on minimum wages. #nd had some hope that a might be reached Dozen States Represented. Parkman estimated that Represent- atives from more than a dozen States would be present at the meeting. The President made few engage- | ments for the day so as to give his attention to the task before him At noon the President conferred with Harry Kendall. chairman of the Industrial Advisory Board, the other members of that hoard. He conferred also with Secretary of Interior Ickes, public works administrator. and Sec- retary of the Treasury Morgenthau had his customary monthly luncheon conference with the President in the latter's office. i This afternoon the President was to | meet again with the Allotment Board to discuss applications for work-relief money. Mr. Roosevelt returned to the White House last night about 9 o'clock from his cruise aboard the yacht Sequoia which he boarded Saturday afternoon at Annapolis, Md. Meanwhile, Capital observers saw indications that the President would seek to make the question of Federal power over major economic and social questions a leading issue in 1936 and that the fight over the idea of chang- ing the Constitution was sharpening Some saw a probability that there would be a move for a plank in the 1936 Democratic platform calling for an amendment to the Constitution, the Associated Press reported. Borah Dares New Dealers, | Senator Borah. Republican. of Tdaho. was on record with a declara- tion that the Constitution now gives | the Government enough power 1o cope with emergency. In effect, he dared the Roosevelt administration 1o seek | an amendment. Defending the Su-| preme Court’s N. R. A. decision as the | only one it could have reached under | the Constitution. he said: Those who feel that the sraw‘ should be shorn of their power in| | whole or in part owe it to the people | to submit their proposals to the people in the way of a definite amendment.” Senator Norris, Republican, of Nebraska, on the other hand, accord- | ing to the Associated Press, favored a | constitutional amendment depriving | the courts of all power to hold any | law unconstitutional. Although he | expressed the belief nothing could be | done in this Congress about nn{ amendment. he said: “This is the only civilized country in the world in which a law passed by the Parliament and approved by, the Executive can be overruled by a | Supreme Court “I'm not criticizing the court in any of the decisions it has made. but it does illustrate that we are a Gov-‘ ernment by injunction.” Labor Parley Called, The Supreme Court's power to void laws will be one topic discussed at a special council of war of American | Federation of Labor leaders called for | next Thursday by President William | Green, Describing the Supreme Court ;dedsion as “a severe and stunning blow to economic advancement and social progress,” Green summoned the | Hmlon.s Executive Council to the| | parley i It was noted that Green at one| point in his statement used similar| 4 | the court decided three “main ques- time ago. he warned that widespread strikes would result if Congress ignored labor's legislative demands. He urged all workers to use “their economic strength” in resisting “to the utmost all attempts to lower wages and living standards.” Borah, in his radio speech last night. | said that if the United States is to become “one unbroken empire” the people, and no one else, should make the decision. He said that “if the people of this country want the executive depart- ment to have unlimited power to make laws for every conceivable activity of the citizen. violation of which would send a man to jail. they at least should have an opportunity to pass on the question.” “No such power should be establish- »d by the courts or by the surrender of duty by the Congress,” he said. “Let. us have an open proposal by way of a constitutional amendment sub- mitted by those who want such power.” Borah indirectlv referred to Presi- dent Roosevelt's press conference dis- jcussion of the N. R. A. decision last Friday. Then he read an amendment he framed “to get a full view of its hideous legal and moral aspect.” | It said: | “The legislative power iz hereby vested in the Congress of the United States and in the different executive departments. which may be created from time to time.” Quotes Roosevelt. Borah quoted President Roocevelt as saving when he was Governor of New York, that “the preservation this home rule by the States is a fundamental necessity if we are to remain a truly united country.” | “Iam glad to join with the President in saying.” Borah said. “that there is no such thing as a Federal union | after the States have been whipped and bullied into cowardly submission. I go further and say that so long as | the Supreme Court rigidly preserves the rights of the States under the Constitution, it will deserve, and I venture to believe, it will have the re- spect and the support of the people of this country, and. upon reflection, | the commendation of the highest of | our officials. * * * The court should be | recommended for jealously guarding | such rights. * * * “The assailant of the court is wholly | without justification in this particular instance. * * * The attack is really | upen the Constitution itself, and that | can only be remedied through a con- | stitutional amendment.” “What can be said” Borah de- manded, “in justification of the cmrp- ing satellites who hope to win favor | |and make sure of their salaries by decrying the handiwork of Washing- ton, Jefferson and Madison, who, be- | cause they have not the patience nr< the ability to frame a statute wmnm the terms of the Constitution, seek to cover their failure by talking loud | and constantly about an outmoded Constitution and inadequate institu- tions?” Praises Nation’s Past. Al the ouiset Rnrah said, referring | apparently to Mr. Roosevelt's descrip- tion of the N. R. A. opinion as taking the country back to horse and buggy days: “Whatever, therefore, may be the | future of the American Constitution, ‘the past is secure.’ The ox-cart sys- | tem may pass out under the demand | of a different civilization and of | greater leaders. The political philoso- phy of Gen. Johnson, Mr. Donald R. Richberg and Dr. Tugwell may sup- plant the political philosophy of Gen. Washington, Madison and Jefferson; nevertheless, in my judgment, the ox- | cart should and will hold a high place at the bar of history. * * * “The Constitution should not be changed by the Supreme Court. It should not be changed in Washing- ton. It should be changed by the | people alone.” | In its N. R. A. decision. Borah said, | tions.” They were: “First, that the Supreme Court, in A rendering its opinions. is bound by the written terms of the Constitution Second. that Congrsss alone. under the Constitution as it now stands possesses the legislative power of the National Government Third, that the States alone may legislate touching on matters wholly within the State.” Holds Doctrine Old. Borah said that “in rejecting the doctrine that an emergency justifies a disregard of the plain terms of the Constitution, the Supreme Court an- nounced no new doctrine.” He described as “riotous” the power given the President under N. R. A. and said the people had no knowledge of 5.000 laws promulgated by the recov- ery unit. He blamed Congress for the growth of this “tyrannical practice” that subjected the people to “a species | of annoyance that is almost unbear- able.” Borah said that unless the court had made its decision. N. R. A. would have been brought to “‘ruin sooner or later” by the public because of “the annov- ances which have been unnecessarily visited upon million: WEST END CITIZENS SIGN BROWN PETITION After the West End Citizens’ Asso- efation voted some time ago to table, a resolution asking for the retention of Maj. Ernest W. Brown as superin- tendent of police. Almon C. Barber, | an officer of the association, began the March. In the District of Columbia there was a drop of 3 per cent in the April | relief rolls, while the administrative | Sues Ex-Mate SEEKS $15,000 FROM FILM ACT! STORE RAISES WAGES AS ANSWER TO N. R. A. 85-Year-Old Ohio Firm Sayx Ine crease for About 25 to Aver- age 8 Per Cent. Bv the Associated Press. FINDLAY, Ohio. June 3.—C. W. Patterson & Son, Findlay's nldest re« ! tail business, announced today an in- crease in wages of all regular employes | “as our answer” to the “timely or un- timely death” of the N. R. A In a newspaper advertisement, the | 85-year-old firm said “The N. R. A. is dead. Originally, | we indorsed. later we doubted, recently we blamed the lack of compliance— both the worth of the principles ine volved. “Our answer to its timely or un- | timely death is: To our employes. an | Increase in wages of all regular em- | ployes, and to our customers, better | service through some readjustment nf employe hours.” J. D. Patterson, & partner of the | Armas-gaig the increase. expected 'n average &-per cent, for each emplove, would affect approximately 25 persons, | mostly women. | 1 cost declined 3.9 per cent. Decrease in New Mexico. Leading the parade of States In | percentage decreases was New Mexico, | where relief families dropped from | 28,882 in March to 22,916 in April—a | drop of 20.7 per cent. Mississippi, with 51,054 families on | , relief in March and 42,331 in April, was second, with a decrease of 17.1 per cent. Other States to show relief | declines greater than 10 per cent were South Carolina, with 52,760 families in March and 46,187 in April, a de- crease of 12.4 per cent; Texas, with 229,076 families in March and 203932 | in April, a drop of 11 per cent, and Oklahoma, with 136,090 in March and 1122332 in April, a decrease of 10.1 | | per cent. ‘ Stales Showing Gains. ‘Ten States showed gains in fam- ilies on relief. They were Alabama. 8.3 per cent: | Virginia, 5 per cent; New Hampshire, 48 per cent: Maine, 37 per cent: MRS. IRENE DENNY. Seeking $15,000 from her former Studies Waterfalls. E. C. Rashleigh of England ing _the world™t studv wate husband, Reginald Denny, actor, which she maintains is due her under & property settlement executed before their divorce, Mrs. Denny made a brief appearance be- ore a Los Angeles Superior Court judge, who took the case under advisement, — Wide Wflrld Photo. toure 3] MONEY TO LOAN AT 5% C.-MD. REAL ESTATE L.W. GROOMES, 9 EYE ST. LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON 8. ADAMS MARYLAND PHONE CUT HELD INVALID BY SUPREME COURT (Continued Prom First Page) $ I MINIMUM CHARGE Reduced Rate Na Charge for Traveling Time court should not have fixed fair value of the property, but should have sent it back to the commission. It stated the lower court had properly granted Massachusetts, 33 per cent; Tennes- an injunction of the commission’s THE ELECTRIC SHOP see. 23 per cent: Kentucky, 2 per order ON WHEELS. INC. cent; Louisiana, 1.6 per cent: Idaho, _The effect of the decision is to leave Distriet 8131 the question of rates open and require | further action by the commission This agency had used commodity prices, representing the changed pur- chasing power of the dollar, in deter- mining the value of the property for | rate-making purposes. The commission’s order was based | on its belief that the depression, start- | ing in 1929, was more than a mere temporary slump in business activity and was “a changed economic level” e 3 A It held that substantial reductions 7 urn your old trinkets.jewelry in utility rates were demanded 0 gnd watches into MONEY at meet the needs of those whose income A . Kahn Jne. had been reduced The company took the position that Avrthur J. Sundlun, Pres. F STREET under existing law and constitutional | 0.09 per cent, and North Carolina, 0.6 | per cent. New York State, with the zrefl(e.'" number of families on relief. showed a decrease of from 483.685 in March 10 461.200 in April, a drop of 4.6 per cent Pennsylvania's relief families de- creased from 403.667 to 399,636, or 1 | per cent in the month; Illinois’ from | | 321.001 to 313,960. or 2.2 per cent, and California’'s from 198,338 to 191,199 | or 3.6 per cent. |SERIAL NUMBERS OF RANSOM NOTES propertv rights. the high court could not be concerned with the question whether social justice required it to ARE BROADCAST serfe the public at rates below a fair 43 YEARS at 9235 | —_(Continued Prom First Page) and adequate return. | N " | It was agreed that 85 per cent of on the Pendleton-Cold Springs road ' the company's business was intra-! | Saturday night and Sunday, followed State. Using commodity prices as a { by police cars, was for a time believed 'part of its basis. the commission | o contain the kidnapers. But the valued the company's property at the | automobtie in the lead also turned out ' beginning of 1934 for rate-making | to be an official car seeking the Ki0- purposes at $32.600.000, the three- napers, judge Federal district court at $39.- LOSE TRACE OF SEDAN. | 541.000 and the company at $49.722 816. = The commission contended the = | company's valuation would require 11 Police Seek Car in Area Where Hick- accepted. an increase instead of man Was Caught decrease in raies if granted the »am- By the Associated Press ings it claimed. | PENDLETON, Ore. June 3- Spreading a net over the same ter- Agreed on 6 Per Cent. ritory where the climax of another The court and the commission great kidnap manlgunr wa.td reached ggreed the company was entitied to seven years ago, State and county o officers hoped v%:day to find abductors | & -r,-',;:m:' ",,‘.f’.,é’;: r::ulr?np';';nmu-a 3 / of young George Weyerhaeuser. the ' enforcement of the commission's or- | Tacoma lumber heir, who Was Ie- ger holding it invalid and declaring \"'T“:_g f";‘;:{‘j-;"':oimg:-v of searcy It Would result in the confiscation of S AR search the co ¥ v and vigil brought no further trace SODENYS PLoverk For Delicions Summer Salads COTTAGE CHEESE | | Nourishing. Economical circulation of a petition in Mai. of a tan sedan wich thundered over . from: fheprec udagzp'::,fi‘ i Brown's behalf in the territory of the the Wallulah cut-off late Saturday. Supreme Court ? Thompson's rich. creamy association outdistancing State police cars which | In aetacking the evaluation methods | 7117%¢ Cheese makes wan. The petition was presented to busi- | were traveling as fast as 91 miles yced. Justice ‘;nb,m i derful hot-weather <alads. ness men of that area for the first an hour. | ““This method is inappropriate for| ™Pne or in combination time Saturday. and Almon reported The intensity of the drive 10 traD ' ,biaining the value of o saine tel with luseious fruits and her- today that more than 100 signatures | the kidnapers reminded OTegcnians phone piant An obvious abiection o "1 have been obtained | of the tracking down of William Ed- | {hat’ the indices which are ite basic Serve it often. Tr'c ane of Several other citizens' associations ward Hickman, who kidnaped MArion ' were mot mremred ac e vour most nourishing and voted confidence in Maj. Brown after | Parker in Los Ang:les Decemnher 15 Prepaet san adito the| eionomical fosde. Teave the special House Crime Committee had recommended his retirement. $200,000 Ransom Note 10 WHON IT MAY COACTRl, 1.200,000 dollars in sash. 2.100,000 dollars h: $20.00 billse 3+ 50,000 dollars[in $10,00 bills. 4. 50,000 eauu-f in § 3,00 bills. SeAll of this money must be in Federal R &.Tou are not to take the numbers of the: rve notas and 'mmarkeds billa.If they are tacen and the bille are marked it will be all eff. 7.You are mot to notify the Police,Dept.of Justiss,or <y privete detective agentoy. 8.1f you do it will aleo be all offe 9.Keep 1t out of the papprss 10.This is BUSINESS be businesslike. 11.You have got five(3)days to raise the money.Better ha 12.1n five days,or as soon as you have the moneyjadverti it. in the Seattle P.I.personal eolum.SayJ¥e are readyJAnd sign it;Perey Wimnie. 19:Remscber the money will bs gone over before the relsase so dont mark it 14+The polies cant catch us so be very,very careful to follow the rule 15.These oills must also have been in eirculation.Be earaful. 16.Remember and dont try to slip any GOLD certified notes on us. 17.You will be notified where to go when the time comes.Be sure there 1s no ome following you as you will be watched from the time you leave. 18.%e wont be sitting behind any mailboxes either. 19+Just follow the rules it will be sorrowful FOR YOU 20.Any questions at. we will get along fine.Domt. follow then and NOT FOR USe sk them ia personal colum signed same as abova. RSMEMBER TO POLLOW THs RULES ALL OF THSM.A SLIP ONYOUR PART Wil JUST BE TO BAD POR SOMEQNE ELSEe JE KNOW WHAT WE ARE DOING.WE HAVE IT ALL PLAMNED,IT HAS BERN ALL PLANNED FOR THREE YBARS.IN THE MEAN TIMG WE HAVE LOOKED POR PLACES WHERZ WE MIGH? SLIP AND HAVE POUND NONE.WE ARE EDUCATED AND PRIDZ SAYS WE ARS PAIRLY INTELLIGENT.SO IP YOU JUST STOP AND RZASQN POR A MINUTE YOULL S8EE THAT IT IS BEST T0 FOLLOW OUR RULES. ¥E DONT WANT TO HURT ANYOUR IF WE CAN GST OUT OF IT.S0 IFYOU JUST POLLOW THE RULES AS THEY ARE LAIN DOWN BY US YOU WILL HAVE THE ONR YWWIM‘HMHAIWTXBU!NWMTWM,” DOLLARS WORTH. 80 JUST REMEMBER A SLIP ON YOUR PART 13 A SLIP BY US.DONT DO ITe HO187.8GO13T. UROENT Above are the letter and envelope sent to the Weyerhaeuser family by “Egoist,” one of the kidnapers of little George Weyerhaeuser of Tacoma, Wash. The inset shows George's scrawled signature. » 1927, delivered ner bloody torso to SPPralsal of property. Thev were in- Extra Order Card in empty tended merely to indicat her father two days later and then reuqe o @ s ACONE DB milk Doltle. fled into the Pacific Northwest. Hick- 2 | man was caught ave deve inter ar. . Again. the wide variation of re-| leadme 1000 Independent | ®eho. %0 ‘milks west lof Lere. by sults of the emplovment. of different W ashington Dairv Chief of Police Tom Gurdane of Pen- pa\c®y Slready mentioned. impusns | dietor and_State Highwav Patrol- h.c * : R TH DMPSU"S man C. L. “Bucs” Lieuallen. | “Sensible of this discrepancy tha TAN SEDAN FOUND. commission attempted a rule of thumb DAIRY DECATUR 1400 corrective. bv weighting the several indices upon & principle known only to itself, and thus rendered its process of valuation even more dubious and obscure. | Car of Type Used by Kidnapers Found in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES. June 3 (#).—A tan sedan answering the description of a machine in which the sheriff of Kern County north of here said two men were riding who resembled suspects wanted in the $200.000 George Wever- | haeuser kidnaping was found aban- doned in North Hollywood today. Preparations were made 1o take | fingerprints from the car and simul- | taneously police began a search of | underworld haunts on the pessibility | some of the Weyerhaeuser kidnapers may bave fled here from the North- west. A Glendale hotel was searched after & policeman sajd he saw a man re- sembling Alvin Karpis. public enemy No. 1, enter it, but the search was futile. The license piates had been removed from the car. BARBARA.IN PARIS | PRICES CONTINUED until June 15th on Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite Owing to the short time permitied our friends to take advantage of the iowest Soring prices on Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite, we have succeeded in arranging with our shippers to continue the present exceptionallv low prices until June 15th We urge vou to take advantage of this great opportunity tn save cn vour next year's fuel bill. You cannot make a more profitable or surer investment. Fill your bins NOW. Call NA. 6311, 77 Years of Good Coal Service Woolworth Heiress Refuses to Say If She’'ll See Mdivani. PARIS, June 3 (#).—Barbara Hut- ton, the Woolworth heiress and former Princess Mdivani, arrived in | Paris today wtih her new husband, | Marlow Coal Co. NAtional 0311 | 811 E St. N.W. but declined to say whether she | planned to see her former one. ! “I would rather not talk about You May Keep DuPont Tontine Window Shades Looking Fresh and New —Simply by washing them occasionally with soap and water with no harmful results! that.” she said. “After all, we came to Paris for pleasure.” She and her husband, Count Kurt Haugwitz-Reventlow, are expected to spend several weeks here and then 80 to the count’s estates in Denmark. “See ETZ and See Betier” ’ You've never seen any- thing like it in window shades. Smoke, dust, imprints from smudgy fingers, all come” off after a bath. See the new tints. Examination of one’s eyes is most essential. So as to be absolutely sure they're in perfect condi- tion come in and have your eyes examined now. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. Glad te give you an estimate St. N.W. 3324-3328