Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1935, Page 3

FLOOD TOLL GROWS RAPIDLY IN' CHINA Wholesale Deaths Reported Over Vast Distanees of Rampant Yangtze. By the Associated Press. NANKING, Ctma, July 10—The sun pierced today the leaden skies which have hung over Central China for the last three weeks. but the great Yangtze held its flood level amid re- ports of wholesale death and destruc- tion. Most of *he 1eports, through disrupted communication lines, were accomparied by urgent pleas for immedia‘e airistance. The meager advices indicated that few cities between nere and ictang, 800 miles to the west. where the river torrent boils out of the mountains onto the Yangtze plain, have escaped without loss of iife. No figures how- ever, were available. The flood seemed to have struck with particular vicleace near Hankow. Typical was c.saster beralling the town of Kingchow bordering on Shasi, where two-thizas of the popu- | Many | lation was reported wiped out. residents clung o trees and house- tops. awaiting rescue, while the fiood undermined the foundations ot the mud buildings. Famine contributed already to the great roll of deatn Semi-official advices from Yanyang | and Wuchang, near Hankow, sa.d an | army of more than 20,000 wreiched refugees was driven frem that district to higher land. Advices from Icharg. 387 miles up river from Hankow, suid the Yangtse flowed over its d’kes into that walled eity of more than 50,000 inhabitants. Many perished. Numerous villages about Ichang were reported to have disappeared en- tirely. What befeil the villagers re- mained a matter of cor jecture The Yangtze Conservancy Commis- sion announced that tne Tiver's water- marks, except at Hankow, virtuaily all | exceeded the reccras established dur- ing the 1931 flood in vhich thoisands perished. ARMY SENDS PLANES TO FLOODED AREA Two Pilots Ordered to New York Disaster Section to Make Survey. Aerial surveys of the flooded area in Western New York State are to be made by two Army observation air- planes from Mitchel Field. N. Y., it was announced here today by the American Red Cross. The planes were ordered out by the office of the <hief of the Army Air Corps follow- ing receipt of numerous reports of acute distress in many small, isolated communities in the flood area. Assignment of the airplanes was requested by Admiral Cary T. Gray- son, Red Cross chairman, and the pilots, to be selected by Col. Walter H. Frank, commandant of the New York Army field, will report to the Red Cross disaster relief head- quarters in Elmira, N. Y. The Army yesterday assigned a fast transport airplane to fly three Red Cross men from Bolling Field to Elmira. Robert E. Bondy, disaster relief director, headed the party. He established headquarters in Elmira and took immediate charge of the relief work and will direct the aerial relief work, which will center in the flooded sections around Sidney, Delaware Count; SAFETY-AT-SEA EXPERTS| HOLD SESSION HERE to Senate Committee Studying Methods Advisers Commerce of Promoting Safety. The advisory group of experts ap- pointed by Chairman Copeland of the Senate Commerce Committee to aid the committee in its study of legisla- tion to promote safety at sea is in conference today at the Senate Office | Building. The group is known as the Tech- nical Advisory Committee on Safety at Sea, and is headed by Rear Admiral G. H. Rock, C. S. N, retired. Other members are: H. Gerrish Smith, Na- tional Council of American Shipbuild- ers; William Francis Gibbs, naval architect; George G. Sharp, naval architect; J Lewis Luckenbach, attering | | national | American Bureau of Shipping; J. B. Weaver and H. L. Seward, Department of Commerce; Capt. A. H. Van Keuren, U. S. N : Comdr. H. T. Smith, U. 8. N.; Comdr. Herbert N. Perham, Coast Guard: Comdr. Edward M. Web- | ster, Communications Commission, and Turner W. Battle, Labor Department. Named Boxing Inspector. ‘EAST FALLS CHUPCH, Va. 10 (Special) —Edward H. Heary of East Falls Chuich today was ap- pointed an inspector for the Virginia Boxing Commission. The appointment was made by Joe Bauers, secrecary of the commission. Henry will serve in the Northern Virginia district. July | WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debls contracted by any one other than myself after July 10. 1935. K. B. STEELE, 10_Monroe ne. 10° E_ROCK FILL IN Cl D,y free for hauling away and RIRT. WANTED—RETURN LOADS FROM KNOX- yille, Tenn.: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rochester. Y. and Springfield, Mass. Also local ITH'S _TRANSFER SM. CO. 1313 You st. n.w. EVY CHASE. Call Cleve- CHEVROLET ROADSTER SOLD ction July 2nd for storage and re- airs and advertised June 1 July 1, bad tne incorrect motor No.”1dir1sy: orrect motor No is 143-153. GROSI GARAGE. 1234 9th st. n.w. . DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to and from Balto. Phila.and New = Prequent trips to other Eastern “Dependaple Service Since 1896." THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE €O _ plone Decatur 2500. WANT TO HAUL FULL OR TOAD or from New York. Richmond. Boston. tsbureh and all way oints; special rates. p1 1t ;AT]ONAL DE{JVERY ASSN.. INC. 317 N. Y. ave. Natl. 1460. Local moving also. CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR BRIDGE P S _banquets _weddings and meetings. 10c up rs. ver day each: new . Also invalid rolling chairs for Jome ox sale UNITE ATES STORAGE PART. [ D 8Ti 418 10th st. n.w. MEtropolitan 1844 REPRODUCTION EXPERTS —That's Columbia Service— ‘We can_reproduce maps, drawings, books. schedules. etc.—aquicker and at less cost than any other process, We'll gladly estimate. Columbia Planograph Co., .50 L St. NE___ Metropolitan 4. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Frovides same service A one costing Don’t waste ice money " Cal DEAL. with 25 experience Lincoln_®200 largest CHAMBERS ;2% &, ™, iy funerals as low as $78 up. 8ix ch twelve pariors, seventeen cArs. hearse: undertakers v THE EVEN Upper: Oak Hill road near Arkport, N. Y., which was washed out to a depth of 15 feet by flood waters. Only a portion of the pavement was left standing, and gas mains. buried far underground, were exposed. Center: Two large brick buildings which occupied this site in Trumansburg, N. Y., were swept away, leaving only a tottering wall, when Trumansburg Creek went on a rampage. Lower: A view of the damage to the New York Central tracks at Randall, N. Y. Property damage such as this carried the estimates to $25,000,000. —A. P. Wirephoto and Wide World Photos. This Changing World State Department Maintains Strict Silence on Ethiopian BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. The State Department has rot said the last word m the Etniopian- Italian conflict. There are conversations at the present momeat ostween Washington and London regaiding the advisability of “doing somsthing” t~ put both na- tions on record zgainst the [‘alian invasion of an independent country. * x %k What that “something” may be the State Department cfficials keep a close secret. It is pointed ouat, however, that last week the American Governmént merely sent a reply % & specific point raised by Emperor Hailie Selassie. It is probable that whep the Iltalian troops actually oegin their march into Ethiopia, the Kellogg pact might be invoked by Great Hritain ani the United States in a direct appeal to the Italian government. Of course, nobody here or in London expects such an appeal to be effective. But it is considered recessary to go on record of upholding the sanctity of treaties and international engage- ments. This might also be useful for “further reference.” * x % *x Mussolini is likely to hasten the at- tack. The Italian war fever has reached a high ditch. Inflamatory speeches, brass bauds, m:litary parades, heroic mcvwes, in short all the assets of an intelbgent, modern war propaganda have been consaripted by I Duce to bring about a war- like enthusiasm in hs country and make the people furget the economic and financial iroubles which are in- evitable when a country prepares for war on a large scale Mussolini knows that he must not wa't for the anti- climax, which is likcly % occur shortly. Thus, rain or no ran, he has de- cided to start his attack as soon as 4 ambul 'zcu. nntr-flu]wm‘ Situation. Mussolini is also convinced that once the military operations start, the op- position to Italy’s action both in the United States and in Great Britain will subside. ‘The people in this country will be chiefly interested in the story of the campaign. The British will not main- tain their antagonistic attitude for a long time. They can't afford it, say the Italian diplomats. * ok % In this surmise the Italians are not far wrong. Great Britain would like to maintain an independent Abyssinia. But once the Italians start fighting they cannot but help Italy, because an Italian defeat would have in- calculable consequences on the whole British Empire. The white nations would lose face if a first-clasy white power were defeated by the Abyssinians and such a defeat would have repercussions not only in the Sudan, Egypt and Arabia, but also in India and the other parts of the British Empire where a handful of white soldiers rule millions of natives. T Such a situation occurred after Mustapha Kemal, the dictator of Turkey, forced the allied powers, British, French and Italians, to their knees in 1923. The consequence of that defeat was a threat to the French North African Empire by Abdel Krim, the leader of the Riff tribes in Northern Morocco. They were just a handful of men— not more than 150,000 ill-equipped Riff warriors. The French, supported by the Spaniards, had to send about 120,000 of their best soldiers, under the command of Marshal Petain, to subdue them. And it was & touch- and-go affair. It stands to reason that if Selassie were to defeat the Italians the reper- cussions throughout Africa and Asia will be still more potent and the Colonial empire of the French and the British would be endangered. LI ‘The French see this probably better than the British. This is one of the reasons why the French government is doing all it can to help the Italians. The French like the Abyssinians, for almost 100 years they have been their chief supporters. But the “reason of state” compels them now | to throw their old triends everbeasd, - 3 | In competent military quarters it is believed that if the Italian Army meets with too many difficulties and some set-backs in their attempt to cross the mountain phsses leading from Eritrea to Ethiopia, the French government will authorize Mussolini to land troops at Djibouti and take them by rail to Addis Ababa. Many people in France and in other countries will call such an action “ab- Jject treason” but such little things are of no consequence when the prestige of the white race must be maintained. * X X X The Abyssinian army has been re- cently strengthened by the arrival at Addis Ababa of some 150 Greek officers who have offered their services to Em- peror Hailie Selassie. These men from generals down to lieutenants, have resided until lately in Bulgaria and Serbia. They had joined the ill-fated Venizelos coup d'etat and are under death sentence in their native country. Being homeless and especially penni- less, they have offered to serve under the Ethiopian flag and have been cor- dially received. * K ok x ‘The visit to Washington of Joseph A. Lyons, the Australian premier, is not a mere courtesy call. The Australians are more concerned over the Japanese expansion in the Far East than any other white nation. Mr. Lyons has discussed at length with President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull the possibilities of a Japanese aggressive policy toward Australia. It is conceded that there is no imemdiate danger for Australia at present, but the premier at London’s instigation wanted to obtain some first- hand information regarding what we might do, should the oceanic conti- nent be menaced by the yellow race. CONGRESS TO GET PAY President Signs Bill Providing for $20,000,000 Funds. The $20,000,000 legislative appro- priation bill, carrying funds for sala- ries of House and Senate members, was signed yesterday by President Roosevelt. Last of the regular appropriation bills, the measure is retroactive, pro- viding salaries beginning with the fiscal year July 1. [ STORM DAMAGE HITS §25,000,000 Life Toll in New York Rises to 40—3,000 Are Homeless. By the Assoclated Press. Flood and storm harassed States to- day counted 47 dead, at least seven missing, 5,000 homeless and many mil- lions of dollars in property damage. New York State had 40 of the dead, with five missing and 3,000 temporarily homeless due to floods. Property damage there was estimated in excess of $25,000,000. Fire damaged three communities. The area north and east of Hornell was threatened with new flood dangers last night as a dam burst at Wayland and heavy rains swept Dansville and Arkport. Messengers were dispatched throughout the lowland areas in Bath to warn residents to be prepared to evacuate their homes. Two Missing Found Alive. Two persons, reported drowned at their home near Bath, were found to- day in a hayloft of a bam. They were Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker. Clearing debris 3 miles south of Ithaca C. C. C. crews found the body of Alice Ferris, 22, of Interlaken, drowned near Buttermilk Falls Mon- day. ‘The body of Joyce Pgaslee, 3. of Monterey, near Corning, missing since Moncay, was recovered in a creek. Utilities service was restored in Bath. Damage in Areas. Damage estimates submitted to the Associated Press by officials after cursory surveys of washed-out high- ways, damaged buildings, ruined crops, mud-covered highways and wrecked water and light systems. included: Steuben County—$5,000,000; more than $2,000,000 damage estimated in the cities of Bath and Hornell alone. Majority of balance at Hammonds- port where vineyard damage Wwas heavy. Broome County—$5,000,000; heavy damage in city of Binghamton and a dozen nearby communities. ‘Tompkins County—$5,000,000; vil- lage of Trumansburg reports $700,000. Chenango County—=$3,000,000, Delaware County—$2.000,000. Schuyler County—$3.000,000; more than $2,000000 damage reported in Watkis Glen, Otsego County—S$750.000. Schoharie County—$125,000. Park Areas Damaged. State officials estimated $3,500.000 | damage had been done to State prop- | erty, including parks, highways and bridges. ! The State Health Department, fear- ing outbreaks of typhoid fever, sent representatives and equipment to communities where the water supply | was ruined. Dr. Thomas Parran, jr., State health commissioner, warned trhat all drinking water must be boiled In most of the stricken communi- | ties war-time scenes were re-enacted | as C. C. C. men and T. E. R. A | workers dug into the piles of mud and | wreckage. More than 400 refugees from this | area are being quartered in the Wat- kins Glen High School. Strikes Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania also felt the result of | heavy rains as floods took five lives and caused extensive property losses. Two youths were unaccounted for. | Four hundred boys were cor.fined to | the Philadelphia Boy Scout camp on | Treasure Island by the flood waters of the Delaware River today, but offi- i cials evinced little concern that the | camp would be endangered. Treasure | Island is north of Trenton, N. J. Maryland recorded considerable property damage, but no casualties as | rivers overflowed in the northeast section. Tornadoes which struck two “mush- rcom” towns in the Fort Peck Dam area in Montana killed two persons. irjured at least 100, and left 2,000 homeless, Windstorms took six lives in West- ern Canada within a few days. $50 REWARD GIVEN FOR HIT-RUN ARREST | D. C. Motor Club Makes Presen- tation to Driver Who Cap- tured Man in Crash. A $50 reward was presented yester- day to Sidney Berman, 1109 Mount Olivet road, by the American Auto- mobile Association D. C. Motor Club for overtaking and bringing about the arrest of a hit-and-run driver who seriously injured a newspaper delivery boy. In making the presentation the club pointed out that Berman overtook after a 20-block chase the car that struck Napoleon Hill in the 3200 block of Wisconsin avenue. The accident | occurred April 29. The driver was subsequently convicted. Attention also was called by the club to the fact that after August 1, when the provisions of the safety-responsi- bility law become effective, conviction of hit-and-run driving will not only carry a stiff jail sentence, as is now the case, but also will result in suspension of driving privileges until the convicted driver has established his financial re- sponsibility to the extent of $11,000. ENGINEER SUFFOCATED Fumes in Ship Tank Nearly Fatal to Fireman Also. WILMINGTON, N. C.. July 10 (#).— Otto Ziegfeld of New York, chief en- gineer of the American tanker S. M. Spaulding, was suffocated late last night when he entered a tank on the ship to investigate a leaking valve. A pulmotor crew was unable to revive him. C. R. Willis of Wilmington, & fire- man, was overcome by fumes in an attempt to rescue Ziegfeld. He was removed to a hospital where his con- dition was reported satisfactory. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED Walter N. Brown, jr., 15, Pembroke street, Garrett Park, Md. has been awarded a scholarship at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology by the school's local alumni body, it was announced today. The award is valued at $500 and is made each year in recognition of out- standing ability, personality and character to a student in the Wash- ington area. Brown is a graduate of Sidwells Friends School. The Scholarship Committee consisted of Proctor L. Dougherty, Kenneth F. Armstrong, Alfred E. Hanson, A, W. Holcomb and J, X, Houghton. & NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1935, “The Rebel” Comes to Town RUUSEV[”,S SUN First high-speed, lightweight, st South, the Rebel, creation of the Gulf, Mobile & Northern, arrived at Union Station yesterday for exhibitio constructed in general along the lines of the earlier speed trains now operating in the Northwest, but differs in that its units are independent rather than articulated or hinged. TI type and the train is capable of a s July 20 the Rebel will be put into regular passenger service between Jackson, Tenn., and New Orleans, a CHINGH BUG FIGHT WON BY WEATHER Threat to Grain Crops in, Midwest Is Believed | Negligible. By the Associated Press. DES MONIES, Iowa, July 10.—Mid- entomologists conceded yes- that the weather was the r in the “battle of the to save corn and small ps. said that of the 11 States which last January were threatened with infestations of serious propor- tions only spotted damage was ex- | pected now in Towa, Illinois and Missouri. In Nebraska, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Texas, Kansas and the other corn belt States the threat was considered negligible. “Unless weather conditions are fa- vorable to retard the development of the pest,” the entomologists had warned the farmers, “be prepared for one of the most serious chinch bug attacks in years.” | So Congress voted a $2,500,000 ap- propriation with which to provide barrier oil ammunition to fight the insects, and effected State-organized chinch bug “fighting units.” Then nature came to the rescue. Heavy rains brought floods which damaged thousands of acres of corn and small grain, but the also smashed the bug threat. WAR WITH JAPANESE SEEN BY DURANT Tokio's Conflict With Russia Does Not Lessen Possibility, He Says. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 10.—Dr. Will Durant, author and traveler, outlines an ominous picture of the possibility | of war between Japan and the| United States in “The Story of Civil- | ization: Our Oriental Heritage,” pub- | lished today. “Such a war, of course," states the author in the first of his projected five volumes on the history of man- kind, “would be & bitter conclusion to America’s opening of Japan. “But there is a tide in the affairs of states which, if uncontrolled be- fore it gathers strength, sweeps a Nation into circumstances where its only choice is between humiliation and war; and men above military age tend to prefer war to humiliation “The danger of a conflict with Japan is not lessened by the appar- ent likelihood of war between Japan and Russia; for if these nations throw down the gauntlet to each other again we shall be sorely tempted to intervene on the ancient | principle * * * that it is wiser to help destroy a competitor who is already attacked than to wait for victory to strengthen him dangerously. ™ Almost Gains Freedom. HELENA, Mont. (#).—Louis Fran- cis, trusty in the county jail, has tried many schemes to obtain his freedom, but he still has to find one that will work: His latest: He telephoned the sheriff, saying: “This is Gov. Cooney. You let Francis out now. I just pardoned him.” The sheriff ordered his release, but changed his mind when some one checked the Governor’s office. THE SIGN OF | are ocnfident that he will on this TOAID 7 RALLIES To Exhort Young Democrats reamlined train for service in the n. The train is Diesel powered and 'he equipment is of the most modern peed of 100 miles an hour. About distance of 488 miles. —Star Staff Photo. Roosevelt (Continued From First Page.) recall that Theodore Roosevelt was frequently the victim of this form of attack, as was Grover Cleveland. Those who sought to damage the in- | domitable T. R. spread rumors that he was intoxicated most of the time | and others spread reports there lha',i he insane. In the case Cl n whisperings were t ife beater and an inebriate case of President W ries were thi ced &5 a t he was a ravin ly insane. was a son the ring stories about sident ng dealt principally with inker and that he his | his work and that his sul was from suicide, | Even Calvin Coolidge came in for a similar share of such rumors. There | were stories that he mistreated Mrs. ! Coolidge, that they were to be di- vorced. Curious and unfounded gos- sip was also spread about President| Hoover, and some of it was printed. All of these presidential stories found some believers, and probably many, but they were all proved un- true and died accordingly. | According to those who are about Mr. Roosevelt daily and who fre-| quently see him behind scenes, he is in splendid physical condition, and those who talk with him are always | impressed with his unfailing cheer- fulness and alert knowledge of what is going on. | Regardless of what Mr. Roosevelt | may utter in the meantime in the form of an answer to these attacks, it is known that he is counting heav- ily upon his contemplated swing across the continent in the Fall, when he will make several major addresses. In other words, he will give millions throughout the country an opportu- nity to see him and to hear him and to let them judge for themselves whether there is any truth in the whispered attacks. Those who ha\e; traveled with Mr. Roosevelt before | have every reason to expect a strenu- ous expedition when Mr. Roosevelt leaves Washington for the Pacific Coast. From former experiences, they occasion set a pace, both mental and physical, that will tax every one in the party and wear them down, every one except the President himself. WIRE-TAP CHARGES HELD MALICIOUS Gadsden Says Utilities Executives Welcome Probe of Rankin Allegations. Representative Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi, author of the “wire- tapping” charges in the holding com- pany row, yesterday was accused of “maliciousness” by Philip H. Gads-| den, chairman of the Committee of Public Utility Executives. He said: “When Representative John E. Rankin, who claims to be the Presi- statement that the public utility companies were tapping his telephone wires, it was generally believed that the remark, unfortunate as it was, was made in jest. By repeating that accusation today, Mr. Rankin appar- ently is beginning to believe his own statement. “Repetition of a- false statement cannot make a truth out of it—and can be inspired only by maliciousnes The Committee of Public Utility Ex- ecutives welcomes an_ investigation of this latest charge to demonstrate that it is as false and absurd as other statements made by Mr. Rankin in sponsoring the Wheeler-Rayburn bill.” in Preparation for 1936 Campaign. James Roosevelt, son of the Presi- dent, will be among the speakers who will rally young Democrats in prepara- tion for the 1936 campaign at seven regional conferences which were sched- uled yesterday by Cliff Woodward, na- tional president of the Young Demo- cratic Clubs of America. In announcing that young Roosevelt, who is secretary of the organization, plans to attend the gatherings with other national officers, Woodward re- ported that a movement to have an “active and vigorous” club in every county of the United States before the next campaign was received enthusias- tically at three reglonal conferences already held. D. C. Chairmen Named. Meanwhile the District division of the Young Democrats last night ap- pointed committee chairmen for the coming year and voted to merge with the Capitol Hill Club. The chairmen named are: Betty Mattingly, daughter of Judge Robert E. Mattingly, Social Committee; John Sembower, Program; Tom Durham, Publicity; Mary O'Brien, Reception; James D. Burns, Financial; Loy Anderson, parliamentarian, and Martin Naiman, sergeant-at-arms. The meeting outlined for July by the national group and the regions from which they will draw Young Democrats were: St. Paul, July 13, for Iowa, Minne- sota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin. Spokane, Wash., July 15, for Wash- ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. Charleston, S. C., July 19, for Ala- bama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. San Francisco, July 18, for Cali- fornia, Arizona and Nevada. Denver, July 22, for Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. In New York July 26. New York City, July 26, for Con- necticut, Delaware, New Jersey, New | York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Boston, July 29, for Maine, Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Is- land and Vermont. ‘Woodward annonced appointment of Raymond C. Schindler of New York head of a detective agency, as vice chairman of the clubs' National Fi- nance Committee. The following were named members of an Executive Com mittee within the Finance Committes Duane L. Wallick, Providence, R. Curtis Mitchell, New York City; Wil- liam King Gardner, St. Louis; Fran- cis D. Butler, St. Paul; William D. Murray, Butte, Mont.; William F. Con- Detroit; Morrison Shaffroth and dith C. Bromfield, both of Den- William R. Wallace, jr., San Francisco; William H. Labrot, An- napolis, Md., and Wilbur Ross Hub- bard, Chestertown, Md. e Italian Officer Dies. ROME, July 10 (#)—Prince Na- poleone Ruspoli. 50, husband of the former Katherine Quay of Sewickley, Pa., died today. He was a lieutenant ver; ! colonel in the Italian Cavalry and was married in New York City October 14, 1912, Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at— A.Kahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAMS »‘flkfionarq ot ABBREV!ATIBN G.P.O. Julius Caesar started the postal system. Today it's a network headed up in the G. P. O. Getting a desirable invest= ment property is made as simple as mailing a letter, by Shannon & Luchs’ G. P. O. system of Verified Values, or GuaRANTEED Property OFFERINGS. Like a piece of registered mail, there’s a2 record to show just where your money is going and how a 10% yield is earnable by 2 Guaranteep Prop. ERTY OFrERING like thi New Chain Grocery Stors Just Leased for Long Term at $1,620 per year. Priced at $16,00. Sta nt upon request. See the record of this G.P. O and discuss business, apartment house, or store property inveite ment and management with us. HANNON & LUCH Realtors Sales Ezperts in Investmens Properties for 29 Years 1505 H Street N.W. NAtional 2345