Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1935, Page 3

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE 9. 1935—PART ONE. " RETAILERS JOLTED BY DEATHOF NRA. Digest Made for President| Reports Price Wars Are “Spotty.” On Way to Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Retail trades are experiencing the | first general shocks in the price struc- | ture since abandonment of N. R. A.| codes, according to a daily digest prepared for the President at N. R. A. The digest details changes in prices, working hours, wages and fair trade practices. It s built from reports coming to N. R. A. from merchants, State day-by-day | labor | commissions, individual workers and | N. R. A. employes in the field. The report is the first step on the new road pointed out by the Presi- dent in his recommendation to Spea er Byrns and House committee chair- ich foresaw A small staff in Washington to summarize information now in pos- session of N. R. A. relating to the results of code administration. and to collect information in regard to the effects on industry, both employers and emploves. of the abandonment by the Government of code enforcement and requirements So far the price-cutting centers around the items of merchandise which were used as “loss leadel in the pre-N. R. A. days, the report says. Price Wars “Spotted.” They include cigarettes, tooth paste, fotions, soap and cosmetics. The changes in prices are taking place all over the country, but the tidal wave of lower prices is not moving uniformly. Price wars are “spotty.” (A survey by the National Associa= tion of Manufacturers at New York City elicited the almost unanimous response from 132 individuals and trade groups that N. R. A. wages, hours and standards were being main- tained. At the same time a larze number of manufacturing firms pledged that wages would not be slashed or hours lengthened for the resent.) Cleveland drug store reports to of its drue. 75 per cent Cigars are se code prices. Reports from other cities show stores selling “leader in some instances below the price of production: sham- poos. which cost 53 cents to produce, are offered at 49 cents: lotions, which cost 53 cents. at and soaps, which cost 16 o 11 cents. “Trade-in" Gasoline wars have started in sev- eral cities, witk seiung the fuel at 8!, cents a gallon “Trade-in" allowances in the auto- mobile industry are " according to N. R. A. Allowanc ry as much $100 on a car in one city. Also, in several cities auto salesmen have been shifted to a straight commission basis with no minimum salary guaranteed In the fur industry, discounts which amount to reduced prices are being Increased from 2 to 15 per cent Dropping prices have resulted in a flood of protests to N. R. A. from small merchants who say they cannot hold out against such competition. N. R. A. officials say they fear a lowered price structure may result in wage Cuting Many such reports are on file al- ready, although most of the changes in working conditions so far have come in the form of orders to report | for longer working hours. N. R. A. officials point out the reports are not investigated, but many come from reliable sources. Child Labor Returning. ‘The following are briefs of such in- formation: The first sign of a return to child labor appeared among some Northern factories which are reported hiring girls under 16 years of age. A Southern manufacturer is re- ported cutting wages 30 per cent and increasing hours from 44 to 55 a week. Employes for one large furniture concern have been notified to report for an 11-hour day instead of the old 8-hour schedule One large amusement company has changed its working schedule to 14 hours a dav. Four hundred protests were made about this company alone. One State grocers’ association was negotiating with a union for a 48- hour week when the Supreme Court decision declared N. R. A. unconsti- tutional. Now grocers employed by members of the association are wor ing 57 hours a week. and the food- handlers, 63 hours a week Clerks for one large shipping con- scene of the most active price war. according to R. A. is buyinz some at prices which are 50 to below code minimums. g 25 per cent below Allowances “Shot.” cern have been ordered to report for work on Sundays. Chorus girls employed on four dif- ferent circuits have had wage cuts ranging from $5 to $12. —_— SPECIAL NOTICES. E_“hth AT _EICH- Auction. 1 tonw. we will 2 bill and repairs, Fora coach. § Hudson sedan. Mo’oi Studebaker sedan. Motor No. hrysier sedan. Motor Motor No. 1 sedan o NC.. E ™4 Kalorama Road N.V/ 1 i AND WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR dabis ‘made only by muself. (Signed.) MRS. LOIS W. SIBLEY. 1914 Pa. ave. n.w. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by anybody oth: than myself JOHN J. CULLINANE, 3717 Jeni- nw ar RATES FOR BRINGING PART ure {rom near abeth. N. J., June_15. Phone Adams . b D OR will con- Box 175, Tugson. 7 35 Manor Club. cost $1.700 r reasonable offer LL MT_BETHEL WOMEN meeting Thursday. June 13, 1935, 0 p.m.. Pirst Baptist Church. Sherman ave. and Lamont n.w. F. Nelson. Vice xP::‘s OWNER-DRIVER. 1':-TON TRUCK. HAUL nything or_anywhere. $1.00 hour. Phone Columbia S e L DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to_and from Balto. Phila. and New York. Plr)ruuend! l7l‘rmS< tnc msh"eElai:f:m cities. “Dependable Service Sinct 5. THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. phone Decatur_2500. SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL and part loads to all points within 1.000 miles: padded vans: guaranteed service: iocal ‘moving _also. Phone National 1460. ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N. Y. VLD oL e arae sale: new and used: all styles. : re- duced prices. 'TED STATES STORAG! CO. 418 10th_st. n.w. 184 WANT PART LOAD TO AND FULL LOAD from direction Atlanta. Ga. 20th:_also direction of Albany. N. Y. '25th: half price: insured. Phone North WANTED_RETURN LOADS FROM A e Auantlc City. “Buffalo, Chaiesto levelan; etroit: _ als al *_movi EL;ITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE Ct 1313 You st. n.w._Phone North 3343. EFFECTIVE JUNE THE DAVID- son Transfer & Storage Co_imaugurates a daily afternoon service (except Saturdays. from shippers in the Baltimore business district to consignees in the Washington Pusiness district Pick-uns will_be made UD to noon in Baltimore._Phone Dec. 2500, SERVICE SINCE 190 Mantels—Tiling. ELLETT 1108 ot st LLEL1 1 National sini. WHEN YOU NEED roductions of patent drawings. foreign R e maps auickly-—send your order We _ reproduce by Dlanograph Ky and at less cost than other Metaods Stimates. Columbia "Planograph Co. #0 L 8t. NE, Metropolitan 4861, i The President is shown alighting | to motor across the Hudson River to | rest until he goes to West | graduates of the United States Milit By the A | NEW YORK. June 8. —The exclusive residential neighborhood in the 60s and 70s along Madison avenue, in which President Roosevelt has his New York home. has been saved from the inroads of commercialism Heeding the pleas cof embattled property owners. Justice John F. Carew of the Supreme Court denied vesterday an application for a movie theater at Madison avenue and Seventy-ninth street. The theater. counsel for the property owners argued. would have opened the door to commercialization of “one of the last residential districts of exclusive class in the city.” snciated Press, a Point Wednesday to present diplomas to Roosevelt Home Neighborhood Saved From Commercialization Hyde Park G.0.P. PLATFORM {Union Bargaining and 0ld- Age Pensions Suggested for 1936. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 8.—The officers of the Association of New York State Young Republican Clubs have drafted a suggested platform of the Republican ’par(y in 1936 which President George | H. Sibley said today would “give the farmer full production at profitable prices, guaranteed employment for labor, lower prices for consumers, restoration of profits for business, re- housed slums, a stabilized currency and a balanced budget.” The program calls for the scrapping of the N. R. A. and the production control provisions of the A. A. A. ‘The assoclation will act on the pro- gram at its annual meeting at Alex- andria Bay, N. Y., June 23. | _ Continuation of the following New | Deal policies and projects is recom- | ‘mPnded: The C.C. C., Home and Farm Mortgage Corps. and the R. F. C. transportation co-ordination, recogni- tion of labor’s right to bargain through representatives of its own choosing, old-age pensions supported jointly by State and Nation and curtailment of child labor, CHORAL SOCIETY VOTES TO DISBAND from train in New York yesterday | pu ooy pooeon@ioon for De. his Hvde Park home, where he will ary Academs. cision to Discontinue Organization. The Washington Choral Society | will be discontinued as an organiza- | tion due to financial reasons, it was decided by the Executive Board at its last meeting at the home of Grace | Dunham Guest on Thursday. The decision was made after the group heard a report by Gerturde Lyons, secretary and assistant treasurer. The meeting was presided over by the president, Myron W. Whitney. | The purpose of the organization was to foster a large chorus of selected singers for the rendering of the fine choral music of different periods and schools. The members of the board felt that the purpose of the society had not been fulfilled, that there had been a deviation from the original plan and that the changing of the chorus tiself ind the inability of the | members to attend rehearsals faith- | fully made it difficult to carry for- ward and advance the art of choral singing | The society has been sustained by Mr. Roosevelt's town house in East Sixty-fifth street is in the area Leading the fight against the pro- posed theater were Normar H. Davis, ambassador at large: Frank L. Polk. former Undersecretary of State., and Winthrop Aldrich, chairman of the board of the Chase National Bank Other protestants included Vincent Astor, Oswald Garrison Villard., the Todhunter School. with which Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is associated; Henry Roosevelt and Nicholas Roose- velt Counsel for Henry Mandel. who sought a writ to compel issuance of a theater permit erted the profect would not impair the character of the district ‘ Republicans 1' | (Continued From First Page.) of States sending delegates to the grass roots convention. The Michi- ganders were told they were “too late,” although South Dakota was admitted io the conferences at the eleventh hour. Michigan may join in a regional conference with Ohio and Pennsyl- vania and perhaps West Virginia, it is rumored. many friends who have contributed to its support and the chorus has paid a small fee to assist in the purchase of music. i . | FIGHT ON PAROLE DENIED to mitteeman for Kansas. Hamilton had the inspiration of the regional meet- ings for Republicans this vear The 10 States which will be repre- sented at the conference and the number of delegates assigned to each are: Tllinois, 2.300; Indiana, 360; Iowa, 600; Kansas. 800: Minnesota, 270; Mi souri, 1.050; Nebraska. 130; Okla- homa, 160: South Dakota. 50, and Wisconsin, 200. Many of the States, however, are expected to have in ex- cess of these numbers attending the conference Other speakers at the conference Boston Prosecutor Refuses State Stand on Application. BOSTON. June 8 (#) —District At- torney Edmund R. Dewing denied to- | night published reports he was plan- ning action to prevent release on pa- Members of a special House committee and investigators shown vesterday as they started their probe into Two truck loads of records of the Food. Drug and Grocery Chain Stores of -America, Inc., were seized by the committee and are being checked by investigators. Left to right, in rear: R. F., Howard, clerk of the committee; Representative Lucas, Chairman Patman and what they term a “super-loboy” for Representative Bloom YUUNG MEN DRAW | As House Committee Probes chain store interests. FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS TO ST. JOHN'S GIVEN Winners of Competitive Exame ination for Local Parochial Boy Graduates Chosen. Four complete scholarships to St. John's College have been awarded the winners of a recent competitive ex- amination for boy graduates of local | parochial schools, it was announced last night Those receiving the full scholarships are Vernon Poore, 1220 I street north® east, Holy Name graduate; Ned Deihe meyer, 5621 Colorado avenue. St. Ga« briel's: Samuel McCarrant, 3817 Ca« | thedral avenue, St. John's. and JoHf} Crass, 113 C street northeast, St. Joseph's. Half scholarships were Raymond Reed, St. Martin's; Robert Wolls, St. Anthony's: James F. Mc= Intyre, St. Peter’s: Hawken Murray, LS(' Stephen's; Walter Cook, St. Ga- | briel's; David Mess, Nativity; Thomas | Lanahan, St. Martin's; Edgar Jenkins, | Holy Name: William Gardiner, St. Martin's, and Bernard Auth, Holy Comforter. awarded —A. P. Photo. This Changing World Seizes to Partition Japan Advantage of Other Powers China Again. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. HEN the traffic cops are off duty or busy elsewhere, very few persons pay close heed to the traffic laws That is what is happening today in the Far East Great. Britain is concerned with Europe's affairs and with what is going on in Africa where Mussolini’s smbitions menace Great Britain's domination of the Eastern Mediter- ranean Basin. France is battling on the one hand for her economic survival and on the other to keep her position as the par- amount power in Europe against Ger- many. The United States is deeply con- cerned with her economic and social problems i, e Under these circumstances. none of the powers which have guaranteed China’s integrity can possi apply the usual checks. Her military leaders, astute ob- servers, have chosen this moment to | complete the occupation of Northern China, which contains the important cities of Peiping and Tientsin. This is another violation of the various treaties which have been sizned since the end of the World War. But | | will include Arthur Hyde of Missouri, who was Secretary of Agriculture in the Hoover administration; E. A. Hayes, former national commander of the American Legion: former Rep- resentative Simmons of Nebraska and Mrs. George Simmons of Marshall, Mo., who has written severe attacks on the A. A. A from the point of view of the farmer's wife. Borah Causes Comment. There is a Republican Senator from the Rocky Mountain States. however, who is getting a good deal of attention today in this Republican gathering— | Senator William E. Borah of Idaho. Borah wzs in the limelight particularly because of his vigorous speech last week, upholding the Constitution and role of Norma Millen. widow of one of the three executed murd¥ers of a Needham policeman “I wouldn't projudge the case of Norma Millen.” he said. “And if I d\d I certainly would not say any- thing about it. I'll deal with that when her application for parole is sub- mitted to me next Tuesday.” Norma, the widow of Murton Mil- len, who with his brother Irving and _ | publican National Committee. ; |gler, who has had charge of the ar- E*dell.-gav,es. Hamilton is national com- | | denouncing New Deal moves to over- ride that instrument. The grass roots conference is expected to make strict | adherence to the Constitution its cen- tral theme. and there is a feeling that it may become a real issue in the cam- paign next year. Borah, in such a contest. may be the most forceful man to run against the President, some of the delegates are saying. There is a movement on foot among some of these Middle Westerners, too. for Representative Hamilton Fish of New York. They point out that he is a veteran of the World War. and there has been a distinct effort in some quarters to find a Republican nominee | who is also a veteran. | One of the principal addresses at the | conference will be delivered by former | Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois. In fact. it may be the keynote speech, al- | though Harrison E. Spangler, Repub- lican national committeeman for Towa, is the temporary chairman and will deliver the opening speech at 10 a.m. Monday. Lowden Counts Self Out. Lowden, who was a candidate for the Republican presidential nomina- tion in 1920, and again in 1928, has | declared himself entirely out of the contest for the nomination next year. | He agreed to make the address here, it is said, after he had satisfied him- self that the ccnference was in no way to be used as a boom for former President Hoover. His topic is to be Americanism. Although he is an au- thority on farm problems, he will avoid that subject, for he has said that “no one knows what to do to aid the farmer.” | This talk of a Hoover boom per- sists._despite the efforts of many of the Republicans to stamp it out. It may be due to the fact that some of | the right-hand men in his adminis- | tration are on the spot, including Walter Newton of Minneapolis, who | | was secretary to the President: Arch | Coleman. who was First Assistant Post- master General, and Robert Lucas, former executive director of the Re- Span | rangements for the Midwest confer- | ence, declined to comment on reports | of anti-Hoover sentiment. which is | | said to have cropped out in some | quarters. |~ “Why should any one mention Hoo- | ver?” Spangler asked. He has noth- | ing to do with this conference.” Hamilton to Speak. John D. M. Hamilton, assistant to the chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee and also its general counsel, is to be permanent chairman of the conference and will address the Turn your old trinkets, jewelry | and watches into MONEY at | A.Kahn Jnc. Arthuyr J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET | |ests and Rights of Registration. | Abe Faber. Massachusetts Institute of Technology graduate. were electrocut- ed at State Prison last Thursday, is being held in Dedham Jail. She was convicted as an accessory in the kill- ing of Policeman Forbes McLeod dur- United Stand Sought. ‘The hope is expressed that the con- ference will lead to a unified stand of this great section of the country on matters of policy, if not on candi- dates. It has too many candidates, | 2 X perhaps, for any agreement at this "¢ ® Needham bank robbers. | stage on presidential possibilities. All the committee meetings will be open, and it is in them that debate and discussion will largely center. The two principal committees are those on resolutions and on future plans and policies, Wisconsin Restaurant Association Collecting Legal Fund. MADISON, Wis, June R (#)—The Legislature’s effort to promote by stat- ute the consumption of Wisconsin cheese and butter appeared slated for judicial scrutiny today. The Wisconsin Restaurant Associa- | tion’s directors apparently foreseeing a test case, sent a letter to all associa- tion members requesting a $1 donation to a legal fund. They decided, how- ever, no action would be taken until after the July meeting of the Board of Health. Under terms of tne law, which the Board of Health is charged with en- | forcing, at least two-thirds of an ounce of Wisconsin cheese and as | much butter must be served with | every meal costing 25 cents or more. Smuggling (Continued From First Page.) which were operating off the Atlantic Coast a year ago. In justification for presidential au- thority to establish custom zones 50 miles off the coast, the Treasury in- formed congressional leaders in a confiden‘ial report that England at one time established them 300 miles off her coests, and added: “If Great Britain could find such measures as have been aiscussed rea- sonable and necessary al a time when she was beset with smugglers. it ap- | pears proper and reasonable that the United States, harassed by a smug- gling problem vastly greater in scope than anything ever known to the British, may enact the far less dras- tic measures of the anti-smuggling bill without violating the letter or spirit of the rule of reasonableness as understood by international law.” o S Cheap Flying for Masses. With the slogan, “Cheap Flying for !the Masses.” the Northamptonshire Aviation Club reported at the opening of its club house recently at Sywell, England, that It has more than 400 members, the | majority being small merchants and | artisans. vear and the club finances instructions | to the extent of $5 an hour, providing | the student gets his flying license | within eight hours. The club is ex- pected to become the largest civil | aviation organization in the couatry. TERMITES (Flying Ants) You can distinguish Termites from winged ants by the shape of their ow you S. E. C. Relieves Mineral Inter- Conditional exemption from regi: tration under the securities act was continued yesterday for mineral in- terests and rights by the Securities Commission. | ‘This exemption previously included oil and gas interests and rights, for which special rules were recently published. The exemption, like that which was provided by the repealed regulations, is restricted to interests which come within a limitation of $100,000. In addition, the commission has removed the previous condition that the offer- ing price exceed a minimum figure. The exemption is only temporary. m. It takes an experienced man te control Termites, Free Inspections—Guaranteed Treatment TERMITE CONTROL CO. A Washington Owned Company Nat'l Press Bldg. Nat'l 2711 “Ask Our Customers” Announcement GOLD, Sitver and Pust. 9 inum Purchased for Manufacturing Use. Maxi- mum Price Paid. Federal License WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS Phe repair of your watch does mot complete the trans: action between us, but estab- lishes our obligation to fulfill our guarantee of service. S 03168 Everything For The Relief of Your Feet We handle a very com- plete line of Foot Relief Preparations—such as Dr. Scholl’s Complete Line. Arch Supports, Jung's Arch Braces, Foot Pow- ders, Corn, Bunion and Callous Pads. Expert fitters always in attendance. THE GIBSON CO. 917 G St. N.W. | voice. its plan is a success. | | ‘The subscription is $6.25 a ' Japan has discovered that Bethman Hollweg, the wartime chancellor of the German Empire, was right Treaties, unless backed by force. are scraps of paper. So the military clique in Tokin goes right ahead taking more slices from the strife- ridden impotent Chinese Republic, The eventual occupotion of China’s ancient towns cf Peiping and Tientsin. together with the prosperous Hopei district, has been decided in Tokio long ago. But the Japanese are chewing up China bit by bit and had ‘o jor another psychological moment he= Jore they decided to compiete thei plan. And this is that moment. Even Soviet Russia, which probably has the greatest interest in the main- tenance of China’s territorial integ- rity and has an army at the gates of Manchuria, cannot afford to raise her She is now primarily a European power. True enough, the Western powers, sensing trouble, decided to forestall the Japanese action by an important dip- lomatic maneuver; they raised their diplomatic missions to China to the rank of embassies. Queerly enough. this daring action of the powers has failed to impress Tokio and the Japanese troops are now ready to occupy the town where these embassies are located. * wait ok Two years ago this would hare created a serious complication. Tientsin and Peiping arc “treaty cities.” where foreign garrisons are maintained, in accordance with the treaty which has followed the Boxer revolution. X Kk ok None of the interested governments is willing to face the issue vet; their philosophy is not to attempt to cross the bridge until they reach it In the meantime they are giving Monthly veiled hints to China that after all it may be advisable to yield to the Japanese ultimatum and hope for the best. If China maintains nominally only its sovereignty over the Chihli Province, it may be that the issue of the foreign troops in that district would not be raised at once, and the secretaries of state of the big powers | would avoid another headache, | * | Great and showing their teeth at each other The British are amazed, pained and indignant at Mussolini's presumption to plav his Fascist game in Great itain's backyard—Abyssinia. Until some six weeks ago they thought this was merely a practice game for a more serious contest in Europe. Now thev begin to realize that, so far as is concerned. the European series be postponed until doomsday. [But the Italians intend to plav a | deadly serious game in Northern | Africa. * * ‘The British and | ernments are officially terms. But Mussolini h; on the British his pets—the Italian newspapers—and has supplied them with all ammunition the colonial, war and naval intelligence depart- ments have at their disposal. Duce told his obedient newspaper editors to give the British a broad- side, while Italian foreign office is explaining to Sir Eric the Brit ambassador at the surpress straight * What annoyed Mussolini more than anything else was the fact that his intelligence officers had discovered the source of Selassie's war supplies. The brand-new ma- chine guns, with millions of rounds of ammunitions, came into Fthiopia from the famous Vickers ammunition factory. L Winter Mussolinl thought he had Abyssinia landlocked. He had obtained from Laval, the French for- eign secr a controlling interest in the Djibouti Railway—the only more or less modern means of com- munication between Addis Ababa and | the outside world—and the British ! half promised him that they would ! not encourage the smuggling of war material to Abyssinia from their African colonies. * * the Ttalian gov- still on cordial unleashed the Qui- news. ¥ % % tary * % * The British did not plav the game quite as Mussolini wanted them to. Vickers, with the consent of his government, sold to Selassie’s repre- | sentatives the war material which the Ethiopian troops needed most. This was sent to Abyssinia through the Red Sea, to the British Somaliland and thence to Addis Ababa Furthermore, British officers of the Fthiopian-British Frontier Delimita- tion Commission, headed by Col. Clif- \s\‘Q‘// . N\, S > 2 ford. gave “advice” to the Ethiopian officers regarding the way structing fortifications, trenches and other things connected with the art of modern warfare. Mussolini is accusing the British now of not having played cricket, while Blooming ROSEBUSHES Strong, healthy plants, 2 and 3 years old. Premier, Premier Supreme, 4F for . R. Pierson—Autumn. $1.00 Alse 50 most popular varieties of po“cd" Field Grown Monthly Blooming Roses, the finest that can be had, 85¢ each, $9.00 per doz. Must be seen to appreciated. Als Perennials, Annuals, Nurser_\--nnw:n Rhododendrons, Japanese Red Leaf Maples, Evergreens and Shrubs, On Sale at Our Nurseries. A. GUDE OFFICE 1318 EYE ST. N.W. National 6880 SONS CO. NURSERY 2 miles bevond Rocl e on Fred- erick Road. Phone Rockville 231. F! 231, | Baldwin, | ain and Italy are growling | Drummond, | government cannot Marketed by Washington’s First Fuel 0il Distributor the British accuse Mussolini of poking his nose in other people’s business. | The new British government. though from the point of view of home poli- tics, maintains its character of a na- tional govrnment, in which all political parties are represented, is much | stronger than the previous one with respect to foreign policy Stanley | the new premier, is more determined and much less sentimen- tal than his predecessor, Ramsay Mac- | Donald. | Sir Samuel Hoare, who has replaced Sir John Simon as foreign secretary, | is a liberal with strong nationalistic— | almost tory—tendencies. He belongs to the group which sings “Britannia” on all occasions and believes in it 100 per cent. While Sir John with his legal mind was always in search of a “compromise.” Sir Samuel believes in the “mailed fist solution.” where Britain’s interests are chiefly con= cerned. The new secretary of state will leave to Capt. Eden the worry of playing the peace angel at Geneva. He will have nothing to do with these pink tea parties and will talk straight from the shoulder whenever the interests of the empire are concerned. Be Wise—ANY MAKE WATCH Cleaned Regulated Guaranteed Trade Mark One Year BRING THIS COUPON Monday and Tuesday Special Any shape ervstal. m Any make spring, Your watch L \ is taken com- A || pletely s by y expert and cleaned with the latest modern elec- tric cleaning machine, Plan to Fete Mrs. Roosevelt. ATLANTA, June 8 (®.—Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt will be enter- tained at the home of Gov. and Mrs. Eugene Talmadgze. when she comes to Atlanta to speak at the Conven- tion of the American Prison Associa- tion here October 27 to 31. The Gov- ernor's desire to entertain Mrs. Roose- velt was announced to the local Com- mittee on Arrangements by Clark Howell. sr.. editor and president of the Atlanta Constitution, at a meeting today. apart watch On our records we have over 50,000 satisfied eustomers Washineton's Largest Fxclusive Watch Repair Factory . . 804 F St. N.W. NAtional 2032 A. KAHN INC. For the Bride of con-| Sterling Silver 5-Piece Tea Sets $135 Also scores of beautiful new ster- ling flatware pieces, WE BUY OLD GOLD : = — GIFTS OF WATCHES - SILVER DIAMONDS—CLOCKS and JEWELRY Several graceful designs from which to select. Heavy - weight. Sunoners Platinomsmithe . Jewelers .Kahn JIne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 Yearsat 935 F St. STUDEBAKER 4-Door $ 8 7 8 6-Passenger LEE D. 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