Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1935, Page 4

A4 = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1935. A.A.A.ISBRANDED o 10000 NEED HELP Hazen Turns Skipper Commissioner BAR T0 RECOVERY Advertisers and Publishers Declare Amendments Must Be Beaten. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 12.—Executive officers of seven major associations of advertisers and publishers joined last Bight in a statement terming pro- ed amendments to the agricultural sdjustment act “an open challenge fo the economic recovery of this untry and inevitable obstruction to covery.” Barnum Heads Signers. Heading the signers was Jerome D. ‘Barnum, president of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Assoclation, who was engaged in a vigorous de- bate on the A. A. A. amendments with Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. The other signers were Allyn B. Mclntire, president, Association of National Advertisers; W. B. Warner, president, National Publishers’ Asso- clation (magazines and periodicals); John Benson, president, American Association of Advertising Agencies; Harry J. Prudden, Newspaper Repre- sentatives’ Association of New York; George J. Auer, Newspaper Adver- tising Executives’ Association, and Everit B. Terhune, president, Associ- ated Business Papers, Inc. Evils Are Outlined. The statement charged: “The bill places exorbitant taxes on the very necessities of life—food, shelter, furniture and clothing— ranging as high as 125 per cent on some of these items. “It strikes the working man and woman, the wage earner, the very hardest. “It contains the power, not only to regulate and restrict advertising of all commodities embraced in its sweeping provision, but to prohibit advertising. “It threatens the existence of the newspapers, the magazines and the radio, and all other forms of com- mercial printing and advertising. Imperils Jobs of Thousands. “It imperils the jobs of hundreds of thousands of employes of newspapers, magazines and radio stations. “It endangers the very life of some of our greatest manufacturing in- dustries, such as the millers, the pack- ers, the canners and the tobacco man- ufacturers, as well as the security of their employes. “By its power to regulate distribu- tion and allocate markets, it threat- ens our transportation system, on ‘water and on land. “In fact, it is an open challenge to the economic recovery of this coun- try; an inevitable obstruction to re- covery. “The measure must be beaten.” SENATE NEARS VOTE. Smith Makes Appeal for Measure After Attack. By the Asgociated Press. After hearing critics denounce the A. A bill as a “Soviet measure” and its processing tax provisions as “tyrannical,” the Senate today neared & final vote on the measure. Senator Smith, Democrat, of South Carolina, in charge of the bill, ap- pealed for a vote by tonight on grounds all long speeches are finished. Amendments to the A. A. A. bill extending cotton and tobacco control acts for another year were adopted late yesterday with scarcely a dissent- ing voice. But several Senators at- tacked processing tax sections of the bill intended to guarantee constitu- tionality of the crops control program, Amendments were offered by Sen- ator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, striking out sections blocking tax re- covery suits and the section halting future injunction action against the taxes. Another amendment he pro- posed would eliminate a section legal- izing all processing taxes heretofore applied by the Secretary of Agricul- ture. Smith held that most processors al- ready had passed the tax on to cone sumers, but Borah contended those unable to do so would be denied the right of courts to determine whether the tax itself is legal. He said it ‘would be “tryanny” to “take property llegally from a citizen and then come and declare it was legal.” Senator Schall, Republican, of Minnesota called the whole A. A. A, plan “a Soviet measure.” “You might as well abolish the De- partment of Justice and the courts” as restrain citizens from tax suits, said Senator Dickinson, Republican, of Towa, at another point in the de- bate. Borah conceded there was ground for the doctrine of denying individuals the right to sue the sovereign, but objected that recently it was being “extended into many lines.” MAN’S ILL SUPPLIES CLUE TO AID HORSES Animals, Used as Test Tube for Humans, Benefited in Turn by His Suffering. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, suly 12 P —Animals, long subjects of study i improvement of human health, al nefiting by the sufferings of tample, Dr. Cassius Way told Jersey Veterinary Medical on science discovered that housemaid’s knee and police- eel were forms of arthritis. rians went on to discover ng bones, spavins, curbs and T in race horses are forms of th me disease. COMEDIAN IS CONVICTED ON INTOXICATION COUNT Mrs. Vinne Barnett Acquitted in Hollywood Following Poster- Tearing Episode. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Vinne Barnett, comedian and fillm colony “ribber,” was convicwsd on a charge of intoxication i Municipal Court hsre yesterday. Ris wite, Mrs. Gene- wieve Barnett, was acquitted. The Barnetts were arrested after a poster-tearing episcde outside 8 down- town Los Angeles thewter. Barnett claimed fans were removing posters and photographs from the theater lobby and he was autographing them. Both denied they hud been drinking. Mrs. Barnett testii.ec that after she District Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen is shown as he assumed the role of captain on the moonlight boat trip he sponsored last night for employes of the city. Left to right: Miss Beatrice Hall, Harry H. Baker, busi« ness manager of the Wilson Lines; Miss Margaret Davis, Dr. E. M. Colvin, Hazen, and Mrs. Colvin. ALASKA PIONEERS CONQUER FLOOD Twenty Fight Way Through Waters to Attend Meet- ing at Camp. PALMER, Alaska, July 12 (N.A. N.A).—Some of the Matanuska pio- neers have encountered some genuine pioneering hardships. They found themselves in the midst of the worst Matanuska River flood in 50 years and waded three miles through a tor- rent from knee to waist deep. About 20 men had pitched a log- ging camp at the foot of a promontory rising directly off the valley floor acress the river from headquarters camp at Palmer. In a hot day or two the river rose from a hamless, shallow stream into a rushing, unruly flow of ice-cold water, mud and tree trunks, all churn- ed together. It slipped over its left bank and spread into a stretch of low land between Palmer and the Butte, Unaware of Flood. Unaware of the flood’s extent, the Butte pioneers started out for Palmer one noon to attend a headquarters camp meeting. They waded a mile or 80 along a road they had stamped out through the trees, not realizing their danger until they were just as well off trying to go through the torrent as to tumn back. A few of the men had two teams hitched to wagons. They stood up in the boxes. At places the water swirled ankle-deep through the wagon boards. Timbers 10 and 12 feet long rammed through the flooded trees. Men afoot dodged them and kept bucking against the rushing water. The men coming through with the teams got along all right until they came to an old creek channel spanned by a timber bridge. The bridge was under water, but they guessed at its location and the first team started over, Horses Are Rescued. The bridge gave way. The horses plunged into the channel, dragging the wagon with them. Otto Peterson and his companions leaped for the banks, which were under water, too. Peterson grabbed one horse by the neck and held its head out of water while another man grasped the strug- gling beast’s tail. A third man bat- tled to unhook the team from the wagon. For a moment it appeared the horses were doomed. But the pio- neers whipped the flood. They got the horses unhitched, abandoned the wagon and continued on to Palmer. Pat Hemmer, following with the second team, turned back at the washed-out bridge, fought his way to the Butte camp and waited until the water subsided somewhat before bucking the stream again. He made it to town next day. (Clnyrlxht 1935. b Nol‘lh American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) —_— LIFE GUARD JOB EASY Floating ‘Hospital’s Children Too ‘Well Protected for Worry. NEW YORK (#).—Herbert Olson has the easiest job in New York. He - is lifeguard for the floating hospital, the boat that makes daily trips down New York Harbor with children who need sunshine and fresh air. Olson sits in a row boat tied to the stern of the vessel to be dy if one of the children falls overboard. He hasn't had to make a rescue yet, be- cause the children are under heavy precautions. NEW LOW PRICE Benzol-Blended BETHOLINE REDUCED 1 # a galion No Change in Quality NOW ONLY 2/ MORE REGULAR GASOLINES Got ¢ Bargain Tenkful Todeyt » LAURA INGALLS, Aviatrix, as she told newspaper men last night at Burbank, Calif., the details of her record-setting flight from New York to Los An- geles. MOOSE FOR THE TAKING, MAINE’S OFFER TO SMITH Honorary Head of Zoo, Who Ask- ed Donation of Two Animals, Gets Hunting License. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 12.—Even in his disappointment, Al €mith chuckled. As honorary nigat superintendent of the Central Park Zoo, Smita has written the Governcrs of various States asking that each contribute one of its native animals. Hearing that Maine was overrun with moose, he asked Gov. Louis J. Brann if he would like to present a pair to the zoo. Brann's reply was brief and pointed. It was a hunting license. “He must be a Republican Gover- nor,” lamented the bonorary night superintendent. But the H. N. S. was wrong. Brann, too, is & Democrat. GUARDSMEN USE GAS TO DISPERSE STRIKERS By the Assoclated Press. TACOMA, Wash,, July 12.—Throw- ing tear gas from automobile exhaust pipes, steel helmeted militiamen late today dispersed amid scenes of dis- order a parade of several hundred lumber strike sympathizers through the business district. ‘The demonstrators, jeering angrily, gathered twice again after the first charge by National Guardsmen, but capitulated finally to the barrage of tear gas. Four men were arrested. The National Guard has been on duty here for many days protecting lumber mill employes who wished to return to work in spite of the Pacific Northwest lumber strike for higher wages which started May 6. —Star Stafl Photo. ROUTE CONQUERED BY LAURA INGALLS Flies East to West in Non- Stop Trip—May Try Hop East Again. By the Assoclated Press. BURBANK, Calif., July 12.—Laura Ingalls today dreamed of new avi- ation laurels after conquering the transcontinetnal skyways yesterday in the first non-stop East-to-West flight by & woman. The 30-year-old 120-pound aviatrix made the gruelling but uneventful trip in 18 hours 19 minutes 30 sec- onds—too slow for a record between the oceans. “I may try for a West-to-East flight for & record,” she said. “I'll know definitely in a few days.” Miss Ingalls, bringing her new $40,- 000 monoplane to a safe landing at Union Air Terminal at dusk, said it was an ordeal, but “I'm glad I made it.” Leaving Floyd Bennett Field at New York, Miss Ingalls followed a course over Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, Kansas City and on to the coast. She said she hit strong headwinds and an electrical storm east of Winslow, Ariz., which slowed her time. Her contemplated return flight to the East will be her third attempt to beat Amelia Earhart's mark of 17 hours 7 minutes and 30 seconds. TWAIN GOT HUMOR FROM HIS MOTHER| Missourian Says Famous Writer's Father Was Never Known to Smile. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo, July 12.—The world has Mark Twain's mother to thank for his humor, as well as for his drawl, one who knew the famous humorist said last night. The author’s father, said Morris Anderson of Hannibal, Mo., where Mark Twain spent his childhood, “was rever known to laugh—and seldom gmiled.” Anderson, chairman of the Mark Twain Centennial Committee, des- scribed the writer’s parents in an ad- dress, one of a series in commemora- tion of the 100th anniversary of his birth. “Mark Twain’s mother,” Anderson said, “was the Aunt Polly of ‘Tom Sawyer.’ She lived next door to my grandmother. She read everything she could get her hands on. This was perhaps why her husband helped to found the library that in time came to be the first free library in Missouri, - WOMAN CLAIMS DRESS ON ROBBERY SUSPECT CHICAGO (#).—Mrs. Beatrice Hor- wich was called to identify stolen property recovered by the police. When she saw the woman burglar suspect she exclaimed: “That's my dress she’s wearing.” Police ordered the suspect to doff the gown. She reappgared from an ante room, tossed the gown over and said: “Give it to her, she can’t wear it anyway.” The dress was torn in several places, W AIR COOLED AIR coOLED AlR. COOLED ENJOY SUMMER DINING A delightful room—comfortable and intimate—with a refreshing perature at all times. Tasty Summer dishes and drinks. These features are outstanding in our improved dining room. Now Completely Air Cooled NATHAN SINROD, Manager HAY-ADAMS HOUSE LAFAYETTE PARK AT I6™ & H STS. A A GRLLING ONSTAND U. S. Hopes to Shake Kid- raping Denials—Boy Telis Story. By the Associated Press. ‘TACOMA, Wash., July 12.—Govern- ment attorneys today turned a deter- |- mined attack upon Mrs. Margaret Thulin Waley’s denial that she took an active part in the $200,000 kid- naping of 9-year-old George Weyer- haeuser. United States District Attorney J. Charles Dennis had ready a barrage of questions intended to shatter the 19-year-old defendant’s testimony that Fugitive Willlam Dainard, salias Mahan, and her husband were solely responsible. She pictured herself as cringing under Dainard’s threats of death and obeying implicitly his curt orders. Mrs. Waley's story yesterday fol- lowed a description of the kidnaping by the young victim, and a futile de- fense attempt for a directed acquittal verdict. Unrecognized by Boy. She said she knew nothing of the abduction until some time after it happened May 24, and never saw the boy whose testimony failed to identify her as one of the kidnapers. George said his captors were Dainard and Harmon M. Waley, who pleaded guilty and received a 45-year sentence in McNetl Island Federal Prison. He is here as a defense witness. Speaking of Dainard’s threats, she testified: “He told me if I asked any question or if I let on like I knew what was going on, he'd kill me and kill the boy and kill Harmon.” The three attempts she made to plead gullty to the kidnap charge were inspired, she testified, by threats of Department of Justice agents that if she did not they would try her ufider the Washington State law which pro- vides hanging. Chief Defense Counsel Dore argued in behalf of his motion that George's testimony “wrecked the Government's clalm” he had been taken across a State line into Idaho, giving the Fed- eral Government jurisdiction in the case. Identifies Pictures of Men. The boy identified pictures of Waley and Dainar® described how he was chained in two pits, tied to a tree, held in the closet of the Spokane near Issaquah after his father, J. P. Weyerhaeuser, jr., had met the ab- ductors’ demands for ransom. He said he had not seen Mrs. Waley. Mrs. Waley was subdued and nerv- ous throughout the questioning. She didn’t look at the jury. “hideout” house and finally released | Her only indication of emotion came away and tell somebody. } “Well, because of Davis’ (Dalnard) | mon had been in trouble before,” Mrs. Waley said hoarsely, covering her face with her hands. “I knew they'd take him away from me and I didn’t want that, though I knew sooner or later they'd catch up with us.” Reunited in the receiving cell for the first time since June 21, Waley and his wife clung to each other, hugging and kissing. Victim Tells Story. Little George Weyerhaeuser, on the stand, told how he had been chained in pits and tied to a tree. Between glances at the accused young woman, the timber fortune heir identified a photograph of Mahan as the man who seized him and took him “to a hole.” Little George faced his abductor and the accused women without any outward show of excitement. The United States attorney brought out that just before being seized, George reached a tennis court not far from the school. “Then what happened, George?” asked Dennis. The boy hesitated. “Did you meet a man there?” “No.” “Well,” said Dennis, picking up a photograph. George glanced at it and said it was “Mahan.” Then he identified the photograph of Waley. George said he did not know whether Waley was in the automobile with Mahan when the latter seized him. ‘Taken to Hole. “Where did you go after leaving the tennis court, do you know?” Dennis asked. “Yes; to a hole.” ‘Then came the pictures of the holes. “What did they do with you there?” the prosecutor continued. “I see some chains there. What did they do with you?” “Fastened me,” said George, keep- ing his eyes on Dennis. “Did you sign your name to a let- ter that night?” “No; I did that before I came into the hole.” The little witness identified a pic- ture of a rock he had seen “just be- fore we came to the second hole.” Several questions were necessary to bring out that he had been taken to the second hole on the second night of his captivity. {Gas Routs Bees From House. g MUSKOGEE, Okla. (#).—Returning from a shopping trip Mr. and Mrs. Hardein Nelson found swarming bees had taken posesssion of the two-story house. “Shooting” did no good, but the gas spmay, recommended by the county farm agent, did the job. Calf’s Liver, Fancy, Ib. Smoked Hams . . Ib. Lge. Smo. Shoulder: Chuck Roast . Sirloin Steak . Round Steak . ... Rib Roast Beef . Fancy Veal Cutlet: Shoulder BVe-l Rvnut .Ib. Ib. Fancy Table Butte: No. 1 N. Potatoes. 10 Ibl New Cabba, .4 lbs. .3 Ibs. Lge. Cucumbers . .3 for 1 Onions .... .3 Ibs. 10e when Dore asked why she didn't break | threats and because I knew that Har- | Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. George Weyerhaeuser, 9, shown just after he testified in Federal Court at Tacoma, Wash,, yesterday at the trial of Mrs. Margaret Waley. Shown with the boy is E. J. Connelly, G-man, with brief case. Health (Continued Prom First Page) ment in the deficiency bill now before & Senate subcommittee, some real hope is being expressed by those con- cerned that the subcommittee will accept the amendment of Senator King, Democrat, of Utah by which an extra $61,240 would be made available. Action on Items Withheld. This amendment, bearing the ap- proval of the full District Committee of the Senate, was submitted to the appropriations group a few days ago. Since then the latter committee, headed by Senator Adams, Democrat, of Colorado, has completed considera- tion and is expected to report it back to the full Senate Appropriations | Committee soon. Their action on in- dividual items, however, is not made public until submitted to the full com- mittee. In the event the Senate committee | does not include the local health item in the bill, Senator King has declared | his intention of making a fight for its | | adoption on the floor. With prospects thus brightened for systematic action in the upper body of Congress, it looks as if the much- disputed item again may become an |issue in conference between the two houses. Although this circumstance brought elimination of a $93,000 Sen- ate increase for health funds in the District appropriation bill, a different line-up of conferees might follow a different course in the current situa- tion. Regarding the Budget Bureau’s part in the matter, Director Bell sald this morning that it does not expect to report either for or against the request at the present session of Congress. Late Rejection Recalled. “I told Dr. Ruhland that we would | give him every consideration in the next budget,” Mr. Bell said, “but I don’t think we should be placed in the position of sending recommendations to Congress for something which they 1ejected no more than 30 days ago.” Reminded that some of the con- gressional spokesmen ave expressed the attitude that their approval of the appropriation would follow a recom- mendation by the Budget Bureau and that “the buck has been passed back and forth on the issues,” the director laughed and sald, “I know it, but I'm nct going to take it.” Meanwhile those aiding in the fight to give the District better health facili- ties are continuing their efforts to en- list support of congressional leaders. This morning Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, director of the District Tuberculosis Association, dispatched letters to sev- eral of those concerned with District matters urging that they support the King amendment for the additional funds. Mortality Here High. To Senator King, Mrs. Grant ex- tended the thanks of the board of directors of the association for intro- ducing his amendment. She also sub- mitted to the Senator a copy of the report just issued by Dr. Drolet of New York, in which Washington is shown to be second among 46 cities of comparable size in its annual tuberculosis mortality. “One other argument you may find helpful,” Mrs. Grant wrote, “is the recommended standard expenditure for municipal health departments, made by a special committee on ad- ministrative practices of the Ameri- can Public Health Association. That committee recommends a minimum expenditure of $2 to $2.50 per person, which many cities have secured. The Health Department budget submitted by our former health officer, Dr. Wil- liam C. Fowler, for 1934-35 is on the basis of 80 cents per person.” To Representative Cannon, Demo- crat, of Missouri, and active in Dis- e MEATS - CHEAPER AT KIDWELL'S MARKE Fresh Hamburger .. .lb. Shoulder Lamb Roast. 1b. Breast Lamb . ..Ib. Fresh Killed Frying Chickens .. Real Good New Green Appl Lge. Sw. Potatoes.3 Ibs. New Beets, Ig. bu..3 for String Beans .......lb. Fancy Ripe Tomatoes .....2 lbs. 13c 'KIDWELL'S MARKETS Inc Northeast Market—12th & H Sts. N 3272 M St. N.W.—2153 Pa. Ave. N.W, P trict fiscal matters in the House, Mrs. Grant wrote: “We were delighted to read in the ‘Washington newspapers that you w ould | consider this smendment (King's) on | the basis of its merit and we believe | that after Dr. Drolet's report and the recommendations of the American Public Health Association are brought | to your attention, you will consider | Senator’s King's amendment merito-| rious.” | Conflict Is Old Story. ~ | INNEWYORKFLOOD Gov. Lehman Surveys Dam- age as Red Cross Appeals for $350,000 Fund. By the Associated Press. ELMIRA, N. Y, July 12.—Gov. Herbert H. Lehman pushed ahead to- day on his first-hand survey of the widespread damage wrought by up- State floods earlier this week. He learned that at least 10,000 persons need aid. This estimate was given by Robert S. Bondy, national cisaster relief di- rector of the Red Cruss, which organi- zation has isssued an appeal for $350,000. Gov. Lehman tald he was “very well satisfled” wiln the progress in recovery from the effects of the devastating floocs, which caused 40 deaths and an cstimated $25.000,000 damage. Estimates from field workers, listing the needs so far as the invencwry to date goes, follow: Corning, 50 County, 150; families; Cortland Watkins Glen, 175; Montour Falls, 125; Ithaca, 350; Hammondsport, 100; Binghamton, sgg Hornell, 1,150; Uelaware (‘ounty, Optimistic reports greeted Gov. Lehman all along the line as his “fact finding” tour moved rapidly through the flood-ridden upstate area Dr. Thomas H. Parran, jr., State Health Commission, told the Governor that the public water supply was safe in all affected communities with “one exception and one-half.” At the same time, Capt. Arthur W. Brandt, State highway commissioner, reported that every road would be opened for one-way traffic within five days and that traffic would be re- sumed by August 1. Dr. Parran said the only exceptions | in the water situation are at Arkport, where the chlorination of the water | supply will be completed later today, and at Hornell, where, he said, the water is safe, but inadequate. It will be fully restored within a day or two, he said. Dr. Parran said it is too early to determine whether there will be much ;yphoid fever in the wake of the floods, but that he expected a few small out- breaks. The history of current attempts to| improve public health facilities in the | District, dating back to the arrival| of Dr. George C. Ruhland last Win- | ter to assume the post of health offi- troversy and conflict. At the time of his arrival the Dis- | trict appropriction bill was ncar com- | pletion in the House and the figures | for the Healt:: Department were those | recommended by the Budget Bureau and based upon the only slightly high- er requests of Dr. Fowler. Dr. Ruhland however, at the re- quest of Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New York, immediately drew up a program of expansion, based upon | what he believed to be actual needs| of the District, and submitted it w: the Senate committee considering the District appropriation. In brief, the program called for an extra appro- priation of $93.400, divided as follows: Staff and personnel, particularly to expand the public nursing service, $53,400; school medical inspection personnel and equipment, $24,800; anti-tuberculosis service personnel and equipment, $9,200; $1,000. Public Nurses Needed. In a memorandum which he sub- mitted to the Senate committee, Dr. Ruhland pointed particularly to the need of improved public health nurs- ing facilities. In the District, he said, “the total of available public health nurses, both in official as well as volunteer service, is only one-third of the accepted minimum for public health nursing. | plan of public| “The particular health nursing which is proposed for the department is the so-called gen- eralized educational type. Under this plan a nurse deals with all of the various health problems in a distinctly assigned district. It * * * has proved itself to be not only more effective, but also more economical than the so- called specialized nursing system.” So convincing, evidently, were Dr. Ruhland’s arguments that the Senate adopted his program and increased the appropriation item by the request- ed amount. In conference with the House, however, the increase was stricken from the bill and the point was raised that lack of consideration | Western Railway track yesterday. | cer for the District, is one of con-| v N 2 traveling fund, | Sleeper Killed by Train. BLUEFIELD, W. Va,, July 12 () — The body of Coster Holley, 26, of St Paul, Va, was found on a Norfolk & A coroner's jury said he had fallen asleep on the tracks. by the Budget Bureau was the de- termining factor in the decision. Additional Sum Asked. ‘The next step was an effort by Dr. Ruhland to have the District Com- missioners submit his program to the , | Budget Bureau in the form of a sup- plemental budget request. After study- ing the proposal at length and con- sidering the possible accomplishments with varying parts of the $93,000 sum, the Commissioners on June 18 asked the Budget Bureau to approve an ad- ditional sppropriation of $59.120, to which was to be added about $6,000 acquired through budgetary adjuste ments. The varicus parts of the Ruh- land program were scaled down in proportion to the smaller amount. Along with their request the Com- missioners submitted 8 memorandum from Dr. Ruhiani mn justification of the increase and a recuest that the health officer be alowed to appear before officials »f the Budget Sureau | to present his case. This opportunity | was extended ani D:. Ruhland did ! appeal in person to the bureau, but was unbale to gain faverable action. From then unril Senator King sub- mitted his deficiency bil! amendment for $61,240, no definite action was taken at either enc ct Pennsylvania avenue or in tue District Building, spokesmen at all those points declar- ing the next move up to some one or_more of xhe cther sgencles. s“"‘umz you U0y MOTOR OIL BAYERSON ou. WORKS “More than half-way” An ever increasing army of Washingtonians appre- ciate our spirit: ~to go more than half-way in aiding people to work out their normal or per- plexing money problems. \ Come in—we will go “more than half way” with you too Morris Bl Under Sepervision U. S. Treasury The Bank for an Bank the Individual Capital and Surplus, $250,000