Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1935, Page 3

MEETING TO UNITE INNAZI PROTEST Jews and Christians of All Denominations to Gath- er Wednesday. Jews and Christians of all de- denominations will gather at a mass meeting in the Masonic Auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday to register protests against persecution in Germany of Jews, Catholics, liberal Protestants, labor unions, Masons and all who are regarded beyond Nazi domination. Speakers will include Senators King of Utah and Tydings of Maryland, Representatives Dickstein and Celler of New York, Msgr. John A. Ryan of the National Catholic Welfare Confer- ence, William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, and others. Among the resolutions to be acted on will be an appeal to the Umwd States Government to support the | proposal that the League of Na\tmns‘ assume responsibility for adequate | provisions to be made for the care and rehabilitation of refugees from Ger- many, and that the Government co- operate in that endeavor. No Funds Appeal. There will be no appeal for funds for the refugees at this meeting as reported earlier. Extending regrets at being unable to attend, Representative McCormack of Massachusetts has informed those arranging the mass meeting that he is heartily in favor of their program. Indorses Committee. The “Committee of Indorsers” of the meeting includes Reresentatives Carmichael and Hobbs of Alabama; Representative Fenerty of Pennsyl- vania; Dr. Harry Spigel, president of | the Washington Council of the Amer- fcan Jewish Congress: Dr. Herbert Wright, Catholic University, Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secretarv of the Washington Council of Churches; Rabbi J. T. Loeb of the Southeast He- brew Congregation; Representatives Connery and McCormack of Massa- chusetts; Milton Leinson and Isaac Gans; Elizabeth Christman, secre- tary-treasurer, Women's Trade Union League; Representative William N. Citron of Connecticut, and Represen- tative A. J. Sabath of Illinois. NET LAID FOR SLAYER Ohio Fugitive Eepurted to Have Been in Syracuse. SYRACUSE, N. Y., August 17 (#).— Police today spread a dragnet over Syracuse and surrounding munici- palities for Joseph Meluch of Lorain, | Ohio, 27-year-old amateur de[e(‘u\'e‘ accused of slaying his bride of six weeks. Chief of Police Thomas Car- Toll learned that the youth main- | tained a residence in the city for three | nation, Ethiopia. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 18, 1935—PART ONE. As Nazis Launched Attack on “Foes” Nazi “foes.” (Hitler)!" The inscription says: | pire, { small country, Austria-Hungary, Serbia. would be localized. The big powers made some gesture towards such a localization. We know the results of their efforts. * ok ox Now, again, a big power, Italy, is ready to fight a small and unprepared The same prophets, while making gestures to prevent this war, which is being called a colonial adventure, say that it will be localized after a few skirmishes. Many ob- servers would like to consider the | Ethiopian-Ttalian conflict in the same light as “fixed” boxing match. * ok ok % This may have been so a few weeks ago, before Japan took the position of defender of the colored races. Until then, there was @ possibility that after a diplomatic bout or two, Italy may have been satisfied with some exclusive eco- nomic concessions in the hope that within a few years she could weeks last June. The manhunt followed an intensive | investigation by police into Meluch's activities prior to his marriage on July 1t Doro.".y Flowers, 21, of Fort Dearborn, Mich., whose body was found in her apartment in Lorain, ©Ohio, Wednesday. | NAZI MEMBER OUSTED | | Bern Umve!sn.y Professar Had a compromise which would give him | indicate that it looked with disfavor | a foothold in Ethiopia without actual at Italy’s aggression. the propaganda among the Refused to Resign. ‘ BERNE, Switzerland, August 17 (#). | —Dr. Porzig, professor of Germanic languages at the University of Berne, was discharged today refusal to sever his connection with the local Nazi organization, of which he was chief. The Berne Cgntonal Council ruled that participation in a foreign politi- cal organization was incompatible with | tenure of a public post. SPECIAL NOTICES. §"WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any person other than | myzelf DAVID R. LONG. 19 ép\;(!sl_':nglo'[‘ (BE RDE'SPONSIBLEb FOR ANY racted by ut - mys FAYMOND DONOHUE. U. & Navy. "Tas = N LID RoLLINu CHAIRS-~For rent or sale: new and used all styles all sizes; re. duced pnces UNITED S ATES STORAGE 418 10th st K44 BPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL und part loads to all points within 1000 | miles: padded vans: guaranteed service: ocal moving 50. Phone Naunnal 1460, AT. DEL. ASSOC.. INC.. 13 N. ave. FAH.Y TRIPS MOVING wADS AND PART oads to and from Baito. Phila. and New | York. Frequent trips to other Eastern | ':rx;.xlésDA"Denendnble Service Since 1896 - | Phone Decnur 2500. STORAGH WouNDED EX-SOLDIER WILL PAY FOR assistance toward getting employment. Ad dress Box 6-Z. Star office. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPON: €ontracted by any on Willis O. Pennington, UPHOLSTERING DONE IN YOUR HOME. Cushions refilled, rew springs, $1.50 each Address Box Star_office. WILL GENTLEMEN WHO MADE_ROOM for young lady on side seat of Mt. Pleasant | car after accident to her late Sunday night. May 19. kindly communicate with Cath- grine Hall, “phone National 6400. exten- TMPORTANT NOTICE, SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS CO. Wi not ' discontinue express service 1n | Baltimore, Md.. when Washington. Balti- fore & Annapolis Railroad ceases opera- tion August 2| Beime- schedules petween Baltimore and Washington and all points South Con- tinued operation on Maryland & Pennsyl- yenia Railroad and Chesapeake Steamship 1es Same service—same office location—re- du;‘efl "I"tl th h SOUTH or__information telephone - EASTERN EXPRESS COMPANY, Balti- more_or Washington. FURNACES* 50, ?umnre g'l”s Estimates on DI\Imhan lnd hnumfi erms. CARL ROBEY. INC. K Creek Church rd. n.w. Adams Get Our Free Estimates On reproductions of maps sales litera- ture. drawings. books statements. etc. Planograph process is quicker and more reasonable. Le' us estimate. Columbia Planograph Co. 50 L St. NE ___Metropolitan 4861 REPAIRING. e Mantels—Tiling—Fireplaces 1106 9th St. N.W. National_t HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES PAINTING. papering. ~ plastering. car- entry, roofing. reduced prices this month, lue Ridge Imp. Co.. Columbia 0674. 19* United Constructlon Co. Established "K Yeal DEAL WITH A REL] BLE PIRM Carpenter. painting. nanerinl plumbing, heating, roofing, all general home improve- ments. Work may be financed through the Federal Housing. Take advantage of the lowest rates on construction work we have . All work guar. 1913 7th n.w. FEDERAL. HOUSING RATES. Payments as low as $5 monthly: noth- ing down, up to 5 years to pay; estimates free: work guaranteed. Pirst payment Oct. PAINTING HEATING PAPERING ERATENTRY branch out in Ethiopia and con- quer the empire in the same man- ner France conquered a few decades ago the independent empire of Morocco. Xk r & Now it’s too late. Italy must fight and fight hard. Even the British, who for the sake of public opinion are | still making “peace gestures” in Paris, | mined Mr. Hull to send for the Italian, are convinced of the inevitable neces- sity for Italy to fight and win. If Mussolini were to accept today | fighting, Asiatics would say that a first-class white power did not feel The ignorant masses in India, Arabia and other countries subjected to the white nations cannot under- stand that a war can be called off | when economic concessions are granted to a white power. The psy- chology of those masses is “you either fight, if you are strong and coura- gecus, or you don't if you are weak‘ and cowardly.” It is only natural that, under the circumstances, responsible quarters in Washington should be seriously con- cerned about the developments in far- off Ethiopia. When the war broke ut in 1914 nobody in this country | believed we would be involved in it before it was over. The people of the United States as a whole believe that we have had a ®ood lesson out of the last war, which cost us many billions, and, whatever may happen abroad, this country will be out and stay out of any interna- tional conflict. * ok Kk % Whether this will be possible is another question. If the predic- tion of some observers that the next war will be a clash of color comes true, it will be well-nigh impossible to keep this country out of the free-for-all fight. * ok kX At the White House the question of the coming war is one of the most | f-equent topics of conversation be- tween President Roosevelt and his intimate friends. Officially, the Pres- ident never mentions this matter, be- cause anything he may say would be cabled, wirelessed and telephoned to the four corners of the earth an would have a tremendous repercus- sion. But in private Mr. Roosevelt does not hide his concern over the general situation abroad and deplores that common sense has not prevailed in Italy to avoid the present situation. * ok x % But, a few weeks ago, Ambassador Andre de Laboulaye, who is believed to have the inside track at the White House, is reported to have sent to his government a confidential dis- patch indicating that within two years the United States woul " be compelled to become more active in world af- fairs. Ambassador de Laboulaye, who, like most diplomats, still hopes that a world catastrophe can be avoided, had in mind, undoubtedly, a more active co-operation of the United States in a less turbulent world. Those who read that dispatch in This Changing World Fears War in Africa May Involve Othet Powers Is Intensified by Developments. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. Twenty-one years ago a great em-! attacked a less carnage, especially if that car- At that time! | most political prophets, eomfortably | installed in large armchairs in va-| rious foreign offices, said that the war | strong enough to fight a black army and had | following his | to withdraw when its bluff was called. | Paris interpreted the views of the French Ambassador as meaning that in case of a general upheaval the President of the United States will be forced, like Woodrow Wilson in 1917, to take an active part in the world conflagration. And, in many quarters in Washington the convic- tion prevails that the anti-militarists amd the pacifists who have been screaming against the $800,000,000 which are being spent this year for | national defense will be the first to 22+ demand that the United States should FORCHES ROYAL CONTRACTING CO Graduate Engineers, 507 l‘ith St. w National 3803. __Night. IMPROVE ¥ YOUR : HOME RELIABLE CONTRACTOR REMODEL YOUR HOME. INTING. PAl ADDITIONS. PORCH No Down Payment. Papering—Carp Plumbln:——Ruonn Wenher-strlpvlnl- Plastering—Heating—Stuccoing. Free Estimates. Day or Nltnr Federal Contractm Co Inc. YORK A' ‘Nieht, ‘Raams 0033, INCLOSURES 3 NEW \.Nulon-l 7403, - Wiv dulden beine Sabotage am Rufbuumcrky des Silrers A street campaign against Jews, Catholicism and :lements the Nazis consider “reactionary” has been started by the Sturm Abteilung in Stuttgart Wurthemberg Photo shows a typical speaking truck with caricatures of “We don’t admit any sabotage of the constructive work of the Fuhrer —A. P. Photo. jump into the conflict to stop a use- nage has to decide the fate of the white races. ‘The foreign policy of the United | States has been compared by super- | | ficial observers with the attitude of | the “pretty young thing” at the sea- shore. She tests the ocean with her | toes and is afraid to plunge because the water is too cold. It is only after | many attempts and shrieks that she finally decides to get into the water. | The State Department and the White House have tried repeatedly | | the international ocean with their | | toes. The State Department sent 8 | noncommittal reply to Selassle's ap- | | peal to this country. The drafters of | | the note believed that the American i reply to Selassie would give the im- | | pression of a good dressing down to| Italy. They were distressed when | the comment in foreign countries was | | that “America once more is washing its hands of all international qu2s- tions which do not concern her di- | rectly.” " This interpretation deter- the British and the French Ambas- | sadors to explain that the United | | States Government really meant to Since this was not considered | sufficient to wipe out the impres- sion created by the well intentioned note, the White House gave out a statement the day the League of Nations met to consider the Italo- Ethiopian conflict. This statement, which came out of the blue sky, was intended to bolster up the pacifying activities of the League. It fell upon deaf ears in Rome and in Paris. Congress (Continued From First Page.) this bill unless the “death sentence” clause is virtually removed from the measure. Compromise Sought. Desperate attempts are being made to bring about a compromise. Con- ferences between Senate and House | leaders for that purpose are expected tc go forward tomorrow. But the Senate supporters of the bill are doubtful they can obtain an agree- ment which would be satisfactory to President Roosevelt. Senator Wheeler of Montana is willing to go far along the road toward eliminating the “death sentence,” it is said, but whether the President will go with him is another matter. Predictions were made last night that the hoiding company bill would fail, and have to go over until another session of Congress. If there is to be eny legislation now, it will be minus the “death sentence.” It looks further as though the ship subsidy bill, recommended by the President in a special message, would be allowed to go over. Other bills Lkely to fail of passage are the Cope- land food and drug bill and the Bank- head farm tenant bill. The measure listed for passage by the leaders yesterday promise to give Congress plenty to do for the entire week. There are strong differences between the House and Senate over the Roosevelt tax bill, and the con- ferees held their first meeting last night. When the Senate wrote into the gold bill authority for filing suits during a period of six months after its passage, it started something dia- metrically opposed to the request of the President. Bank Bill Path Cleared. ‘The agreement now reached in con- ference on the banking bill, regarded as a victory for Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, is expected to make it possible to place the finishing touches ohn that measure with no further de- y. The Guffey coal bill, urged upon Congress by President Roosevelt, despite doubts as to its constitutional- ity, unless the Chief Executive with- draws his demand for its passage, may e S Before Selling Investigate the Prices We Pay for OLD GOLD AND SILVER et ot v, dencrouen, beig . silver difasidated ny‘"}“{ oo "%‘:’:g“.‘r- the cash prices paid (Licensed By U. S. Govt.) SHAH & SHAH 921 F St. N.W. Phone NA. 5543—We Will Call | expected. cause delay in adjournment. The bill is slctad to come to a vote in the House tomorrow. The prediction is made that it will pass the House, though probably by a narrow vote. The Guffey bill, it was declared, has been saved in the House by an alliance of “coal” and “potato” mem- bers—a remarkable union. When the Senate recently placed in the new A. A, A. act an amendment which virtually established potatoes as one of the basic farm commodities and with slight variations, made the proc- essing tax apply to potatoes, the way WOMEN ON TRIAL INMURDER CASES Mother and Daughter Are Accused in Wise County Actions. By the Associated Press. NORTON, Va., August 17.—Four murder cases, including those of a mother and daughter accused of slay- ing their husband and father, are on the docket of Wise County Circuit Court beginning Monday, and a fifth was postponed because the defendant underwent an appendectomy several days ago. Principal interest centers in the trial of Edith Maxwell and her mother on a charge of causing the death cf ‘Trigg Maxwell several weeks ago. The trial, under a joint indictment, :s scheduled to begin Tuesday. Commonwealth’s attorney Fred B. Greear, who sald soon after the al- leged murder that Miss Maxwell, Wise County school teacher, had confessed beating her father to death with a shoe because he scolded her for stay- ing out late at night, will conduct the prosecution. The defendants are expected to be represented by W. W. G. Dotson, their uncle and brother, and Judge A, A. Skeen. ‘The Maxwell trial will be preceded Baldwin, under indictment for the alleged murder of her husband, Orb | Baldwin, near the head of Black Creek on Sunday, July 21. Charles Thompson goes on trial on August 26 charged with having slain Emil De Zeriga. The case of Ezra Wright, under an indictment charging him with killing Gladys Keaton in the Red Fox Res- taurant at Pound Gap last Winter, has been continued until the next term of court on presentation of certificates was opened for this alliance. The signed by three physicians to the coal and potato people in the House | got together. The potato amendment was agreed to by 10 votes. The coal bill supporters expect to reap the benefit, now, of their support of the potato amendment. The Summer has worn down the debating proclivities of Senators. They are anxious to get through and g0 home or somewhere. Nothing more clearly demonstrated this fact than the passage of the tax bill in | the upper House after only two days of debate. So the debate on the Guf- fey bill, if it reaches the Senate, may be much more brief than might be Republican Leader Mc- Nary of the Senate already has “re- | leased” Republican Senators who find it necessary to leave Washington without waiting further for the ses- sion wind-up. Among those who are expected to take immediate advantage of this release are Carey of Wyoming and Hastings of Delaware. Every- thing points toward adjournment, | provided the President does not make | new demands upon the Congress. PRESIDENT ON WAY BACK. Boards Train After Attending Party | for Franklin, jr, HYDE PARK, N. Y. August 18 (Sunday) (#).—President midnight (E. S. and headed for Washington after a short holiday at his home here. His mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt, motored with him to the little sta- tion. Several score neighbors and friends were on hand to wave good- by. Washington is scheduled to be reached shortly before 9 a.m. With Mrs. Roosevelt, President Roosevelt and his family spent yester- day on the estate in privacy and merrymaking. It was the twenty-first birthday of Franklin, a student at (E-rvard and a member of the uni- versity crew. Most of the afternoon was spent at the cottage, about a mile across the fields from the Hudson River home of the Roosevelts. Mr. Roosevelt in- dulged in another plunge in the out- door pool. The youngsters enjoyed some horseback riding. Last night all gathered about the | outdoor fireplace nearby the cottage for “hot dogs” and the proverbial | birthday cake. However, the meeting of Young Democrats at Milwaukee has been in the thoughts of the President for some time and it is more than likely he will make some remarks to them. It appears improbable that he will B0 personally to the meeting opening Friday in Milwaukee because of the necessity of putting into operation the new measures about to be enacted by Congress. e HOUSE RESTORES AID TO DISABLED VETERANS Passes and Sends to Senate Bill to Provide Hospital and Domiciliary Care. By the Associated Press, The House yesterday wiped out an- other section of the economy act of 1933. It passed and sent to the White House a Senate bill restoring free hos- pital and domiciliary care to all war veterans suffering with permanent disabilities, tuberculosis or neuro- psychiatric ailments. Their disabilities may have devel- cped after they left the service, but must be directly attributable to service. The economy act limited hospitali- zation to disabilities developed during & man’s service in the Army, Navy, Marines or Coast Guard. Be Wise—ANY MAKE One Year G THIS COUPON Monday and Tacsday Special Any sh tal, 20¢ Auy ‘make spring; 70¢ Your , watch I'nl- nnk Roosevelt | | boarded his special train here at effect that he had submitted to an emergency operation for appendicitis and was in a serious condition, _Ethi.opTa- (Continued From First Page.) the middle of the coming week at the latest. If it is a question of how long to wait day after day.” 100 Reported Dead in Raid. ROME, August 17 (#).—Italian sources reported today 100 persons were killed when Ethiopians raided tribesmen in French Somaliland and fought a pitched battle. A dispatch to the Stefani (Italian) jects were among the victims when the Issa tribe of Ethiopia swept down on the Assaimara tribe at Adagalle, French Somaliland. Although confusion concerning the circles, when it was suggested that modern maps show Adagalle well in- side Ethiopian territory, a government | spokesman sald it was likely there quality. prices of 10 to 25 per cent on 932 F 5t. N.W. on Monday by the case of Mrs. Ida | we can wait, we clearly are not going | was a smaller town of the same name in French Somaliland. In huge headlines Rome newspapers | called attention to an alleged reign of anarchy along the Ethiopian bor- der. ‘The report was regarded by govern- ment circles as extremely important, coming at a moment when the tri- rower conference in Paris is discus- slag the Italo-Ethiopian controversy. They said it demonstrates France's subjects face menaces from Kthiopia, as do Italian subjects, and Paris there- fore should support Iialy in her in- tention of disarming Ethiopia, ‘The governor regent of French Somaliland was reported en route to the scene of the battle to conduct an investigation. The claim that Italy now has the strongest army in Europe, one of a million men, was made by Premier Mussolini's newspapeér, Popola D'Italia. Gaetano Polverelli, former head of the government press bureau, in a front-page article, said: “This pow- erful instrument is destined to face the colonial necessities and the uncer- tainties of the European situation. Both materially and morally it is per- fectly ready.” He warned England to keep away from the Italo-Ethiopian situation, lest it plunge Europe into a war, Parley Is Ignored. Indicative of the scant importance given by the Italian government to the Paris conversations is the fact that Mussolini left the capital today and spent his time reviewing troops con- centrated at various points near Na- ples. The general feeling appeared to be that the possibility of war was in- creased, rather than checked, by re- ports from the conference in Paris. At Benevento, Premier Mussolino exhorted members of the Black Shirts Legion, 23d of March, to prove worthy of their colors. Mussolinl told the young soldiers, | mobilized for service in East Africa, | he felt confident that “brave youtn tempered in the school of Fascism | would be equal to every battle and would be able to afirm before the Roman Empire.” Ethiopia to Pray for Peace. ADDIS ABABA, August 17 pray tomorrow for peace. Religious ceremonies and dances, dating back to the time of King David, will be staged before Emperor Haile Selassie and the Empress in St. George's Cathedral. All churches in | the elaborate services. A slackening of the rainy season led | to speculation as to whether an Italian | offensive might not get under way | rainy season ends in mid-September, | News Agency said 20 French sub-| alleged raid was apparent in official | DR. VAUGHAN, Metropolitan but there are indications it will come to a close sooner this year. Assurances came today that 1,000 Egyptians are willing to join as sol- | diers against Italy. Officials filed the | application away, but did not indicate whether they would accept it. Reports from Harrar, ancient walled city and the second most important in | Ethiopia, said defensive military prep- | arations are under way, with natives | | flocking in for training under foreign military experts. Reich Auto Sales Jump. Automobile sales in Germany are 30 per cent greater than a year ago. AN OPPORTUNITY For Big Savings if You Need Dental Service My fees for dental service have been standardized (the same to everybody) for many years, and they are one-third to one-half lower than you have always had to pay for a service of like For the last two weeks in August and first two weeks in Septem- ber, (30 days) I am making further reduction from standardized all classes of dental restorations (full and partial sets, removable and fixed bridges, etc). Free X-Ray Pictures, Free Ex- | »traction and Free Examination ' and Diagnosis just the same as | if you were paying regular fees. | You do not need all the cash | your | necessary to complete restoration at once. Just make the arrangements to have the service rendered within the time limit, and pay as best you can | My own personal attention to | of | afford. every patient. Thousands Washington and near-by people already know of my service. This gives an opportunity to make | new friends, and properly take care of them while so many of | world the greatness and power of the | >)—| | Ethiopians throughout the empire will | the country will use their hlswrlcauyw valuable instruments and utensils in | COUNTY ATTEMPTS Montgomery Faces Loss of More Money Due to Tol- son’s Appointment. BY JACK ALLEN, Staft Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 17— Faced with the loss of health funds allocated under the new Federal security act, the Board of Montgom- ery County Commissioners will en- deavor to re-establish amicable re- lations with the United States Public Health Service and the State Board of Health. County Commissioners Paul Cough- lan and Charles E. King will seek an audience with heads of the two de- partments and strive to devise some plan through which the county will again be eligible to receive financial assistance from the Natlonal and State health agencies. Appointee Rejected. The rift between the county board several months ago, when the Fusion bloc controlling the board appointed Laurence Tolson to the position of sanitary inspector in the County Health Department. Holding that the new appointee did not have the technical training for the job, the Public Health Service the commissioners they would with- This is the type of USED CAR you will find on our Show Room Floor, LINCOLN COUPE sooner than expected. Normally the | . 12 Cylinder Mal Mileage | it ; TERMS ARRANGED TO 10 REGAIN FUNDS and the two heaith units occurred | draw their contributions to his salary, totaling $2,040 annually, if went through with his appointment, The - commissioners ignored the warning and the allocations were dis- continued when Tolson assumed office. It was learned here this week, how- ever, that not only will the county continue to lose the former contri- butions, but likewise will not be eligi- ble ‘o derive any funds from the pub- lic health allocation in the security act, unless relations with the Public Health Service are re-established “Non-Compliance” County. The county, it is said, is character- ized as a “non-compliance” county as a result of Tolson's appointment and will not be in line to receive any portion of the $11,000,000 to be dis- der the Public Health Service's direc- tion. Only a short time ago the com- | missioners authorized the temporary appointment of Norman E. Pe.ning- ton of Kent County, a precfessional | sanitary inspector, to assist Tolson with his duties. It is said that the commissioners will agree to retain him permanently if Surgeon Gen. Hugh S. Cumming, | head of the Public Health Servics, | and Dr. Robert H. Riley, head of the State board, agree to his appointment and restore the contributions which have been withdrawn. The plan calls for Tolson to be kept on the staff, however. Pennington graduated in dairy hus- bandry at the University of Maryland and has been employed for the past three years as an inspector for the | Philadelphia Dalry Council. Depends on Foorl Imports, and the State Board of Health warned | * ok A GOLD STAR Great Britain grew in the last year less than one-third the food it needed NEW car appearance! NEW car guarantee! The former owner of this wonderful auto- obile was so careful that it is hard to h anywhere. Rum- ent, trunk rack. it sold for Dew._-- MEET ANY REQUIREMENT 1138 (.:onn Ave. DISTRICT 0110 * BULLETIN! Washington’s most powerful sale of fine cars now going full blast! Fords, Chevrolets, Late model Plymouths and all other makes priced at cost and below cost. buyers. Special terms. my regular patients are away | for the summer. Dentist MEt. 9576 eater Building WRECKING SALE BUILDING MATERIAL BARGAINS FROM 2 City Blocks And Many Other Buildings! Good used building materials of every description from Govern- ment Cafeteria Building, 9-story office building, power plant, laundry building, large church, dwellings, stores, and many other buildings NOW BEING WRECKED in City and Suburbs. 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