Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1935, Page 3

THE EVEN'I\’G STAR, WASHINGTON D. €, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935. DEADLINE REAGHED ON ARN REGISTRY Exporters and Come Under Regulatory Roard Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. All manufacturers, importers and exporters of arms and ammunitions were required today to be registered with the National Munitions Control Board. This requirement became effective under an executive order issued Sep- tember 25 by President Roosevelt, who acted in conformance with the Ameri- can neutrality law. This act also caused the President to place a fiat embargo on shipments of arms to Italy and Ethiopia when they opened hostilities in East Africa. Besides this, the President and Sec- retary of State Hull are attempting to discourage the export of other goods necessary in prosecuting a ‘war. Shipment Licenses Required. Under the law, the Munitions Con- trol Board was required to: 1. Register before November 30 manufacturers, exporters and import- ers of arms and ammunition in this country. 2. Require licenses before a con- signment can be shipped to any for- eign nations. 3. Define “arms, munitions and im- plements of war.” 4. Make available to President Roosevelt all data useful in proclaim- ing arms embargoes. 5. Give Congress an annual report on munitions manufactures and ex- ports. Armed Vehicles Included. Six categories of war implements were proclaimed by President Roose- velt on September 25. They were: Rifles, machine guns, howitzers, ammunitions, grenades and bombs, tanks and armored vehicles. War vessels of all kinds, including airplane carriers and submarines. Aircraft equipped with machine | guns and bombs; their accessories. Revolvers and automatic pistols. Aircraft and other equipment other than those in the third category. Livens projectors (chemical throw- ers), flame throwners, mustard and three other gases with similar char- acteristics. COX FIRE LIEUTENANT Promoted to Fill Vacaney Created by McGowan Retirement. The Commissioners today promoted Sergt. E. A. Cox of the Fire Depart- ment to be a lieutenant, filling a vacancy to be created Sunday by the retirement of Lieut. G. W. McGowan. The Commissioners also promoted Pvt. W. W. Smith to be a sergeant, to take Cox's place, and appointed Ernest L. Smith a private for a pro- bationary period of one year, to fill the place left vacant by the promo- [ tion of W. W. Smith. SPECIAL NOTICES, I BE RESPC NSIBLE FOR AN’ racted b: but myse! PO, TOHNSTON. 3500 14th st. nw CHRISTMAS—RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME to have those oid pictures reproduced for | Christmas_gifts _Miniatures. coples and enlargements of superior auality have long been specialties of EDMON $1on1o. Photosraphers_1333 P Netiona: 2000, ATTENTIO! N-—mzbmzns '1{".‘,‘0“511"’;’,0{‘?!' cakes may be secured by ca in- oin 0348 o 2 ED STEUART GREER 118 DAILY TRIPS MOVING bOADS AND PAR' loads to_and from Balto., Phila. od New | Y Freauent trips fo other Eastern ‘Devendable Service Since 1% VIDSON TRANSFER 2 SToRAGE ON SATURDAY, DEC. 7. AT 1_PM. will sail at Eichberg Auction Sales Ford sondster. engine 414 OTOR_CO.. 1 ep L RETURN-LOAD RATES o‘! FULL and part loads to ail points within 1.000 WE Inc. miles: padded vans; guaranteed servic e e Bloa Sprne National. 1460, NAT. DEL._ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N. Y. ave. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those made by myself, ARTHOR K. OLSEN, 6517 Hth st. n.w. NOTICE 1S “HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockhplders of Woodward & Lothrop will be held at the office of the corporation. 11th and F Sts. N.W. in the City of Washington. District of Columbia. on Tuesday. January 7. 1936, at 12 m. o'clock. for the election of trus. Tees for the ensuing vear and such othe business a3 may lawfully come before it. . N. EVERETT, Secretary. T HAYES DEPARTMENT STORE. 319 PENNA. AVE. SE DRY ~ GOODS—MEN'S 'GOODS. 95¢ Home of the Famous Triumph ail- hosiery. service and chiffon Dec. 2. Will be open eves. until Chiristmas. is one of the largest CHAMBERS %, o2, o "% world, Complete funcrals as low as $75 up. Six chapels, twelve pariors, seventeen cars, hearses and ambulances. twenty-five undertakers and assistants. 1400 Chapin (Olg“}%" 0432, 517 1ith st. c 6704 U s Billding, Washington. D. po-als will be received here until January 8, 1036, and then opened. Turni-hing, instaliing and testing motor- driven pumping and electrical equipment McMillan Pumping Station. Washington uct, Washington, D. C. Further in- apolication. ERs D0 W AuscToN 5th, 1035 —Sealed proposals %ill be received at Room Diflnn,! Building. unt 2:00) o'clock ber 5, 1935. and then nubhcl\ opened (m’ furnishing materials and performing the Work for certain plantine. grading and sod- aing at the Woodrow Wilson High School. Certified check for $10_ payable to the Collector of Taxes. D. C.. d insure return of drawings and_specifi tions in nood condition. ~ Apply Room District_Building. _ 25-6 PROPOSAIS WXLL BE RECEIVED BY tne piics and Account. Navy Départment, Washington, D, 11 10 o'clock am.. December 3. o A et caues. dus T ovels, Sumber, and until 10 6'clock am. December 6. 1935, for furnishing Sextants models of naval vessels, reamers, ajuminum alloy ingots precision lathe. to the Navy Yard. Washington. D. C.. etc. Apply for proposals to the Bireay of Sun: LES CONARD. jes and Accounts. CHAR! Basmaster Generai of the Navy. Ho wnsHmc'roND?uBUR%AN SANITARY 1C SEWER CONSTRUCTI Sealed proposals for Cunlrlclfi 91-8 and 02-8 will be received at the office of the SVashington Suburban Sanitary Commis- glon. “Tower, bulding. 14th aad K Strec . until_3:00 P.M., Wedrniesday. December 1i. 1935 structing approximately 19.000 d 42 inch cast iron or reinforced- Attention H c:ll!fl Coicrete pipe sewers. to minimum wage rates set Iorlh in P, Construction Regulations. Pag Plars and specifications akY 62 obtatned from ce of Chief Engineer. Wash- Jroton Busarban Sanitary DIStrict, Hyatis: file, Maryland. upon deposit of $5.00 for No bidder may with &u. of 30 days after date set for open- @ there of. T, FIOWARD DUCKETT. EMOR’ Y. e 'SONALD CLAGETT. Commissioner: OFFICIAL NOTICES. ZONING COMMISSION, D. C.. Washington. November 21st. 1935. !n accordance with the provisions of Section 3 of Act of Congress approved March 1, 102 (Bubtle No. 153 66th Consress). entitled “An Act to. regulate the height. area and use of buildings in the District of Columbia and to_create & Zoning Commission. and for other purposes.” nnme is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Boa: Mnm nf lhe District Bulldmg be(lnnln& 10:0 . Tuesday er 3rd. 10% the Burpose o considering the followin proposed change in the boundaries of the no2! t°and area districts to wit: M SEC OMMERCIAL. ER- lots 1 to 10, both 2 and 3, and part of parcei arcel being Tk Avenge. Dl Zon- Columbia. A B. ing Commissi 1 the nozx-xo‘szn'i"mhn&m'"m Importers | guns and | Ml AMERICAN SHIPS Tea ABDUCTED GIRL 1S FOUND SLAIN Shot and Beaten Body of Mildred Hook Discov- ered in Culvert. | By the Associated Press. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, November | 29—The shot and beaten body Mildred Hook, 22, sought since she was abducted last Saturday by Doug- | |las Van Vlack, her former husband, was found in a railroad culvert near Berger, Idaho, today. | Deputy Sheriff Oris Cryder said & | bullet which was taken from the Ta- coma, Wash., girl's head was similar to those fired from a pistol owned by ‘Van Viack, who is held here on a | charge of murder in connection with | the slaying of State Highway Patrol- | man Fontaine Cooper. | Her head had been crushed by rock. | van Viack was whisked irom the | Twin Falls County Jail by Sheriff E. | F. Prater half an hour after the dis- covery of his former wife’s body. | Prisoner Safeguarded. ! The sheriff said the prisoner would | be placed in some other jail near here while he attended Cooper’s funeral this afternoon at Lava Hot Springs. When he was taken from the jail Van Vlack had not been informed of the discovery of the body. Sheriff Prater said he did not fear | violence against Van Vlack, but that in his absence he did not wish to leave the responsibility for his safety to his deputies. Ralph E. Leighton, former chief of | police here, who observed the position of the girl's body as it was discovered, said he believed she had crawled | | through the 16-inch culvert tc escape | the cold wind. Then, he theorized, with her arms | pinioned helplessly at her side and | only her head protruding from the | gnarmw opening, her assailant had crushed her head with a small rock |and ended her life with his pistol. The rock, blood-stained, was found near the body. | Deputy Also Shot. | Deputy Sheriff Henry C. Givens" who was shot and seriously wounded when Cooper was slain, had a “bad night” last night, hospital attendants said today. His condition yesterday | | was reported as considerably improved. Finding of the body of Miss Hook, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hook of Tacoma, marked the tragic end of a flight that began in Tacoma last Saturday evening when her former husband forced her to accompany him | in a small coupe. She dropped from sight shortly be- fore posses captured Van Vlack as he lay in a roadside ditch after an ex-| change of shots with the officers. The officers attempted to question Van Vlack on the highway after word was spread that the girl had been| abducted. After Van Vlack's arrest on charges of killing Cooper he steadfastly denied that he had harmed the girl. Officers quoted him as saying she left him ON THESE GREAT To Cobh, Plymouth, Havre, Hamburg MANHATTAN ___Dec. 3; Jan. WASHINGTON._ . Dec. 14; Jan. 15; Feb. 12 Pres. ROOSEVELT _Dec. 26; Jan.22; Feb. 19 Pres. HARDING ___ Feb. 5; Mar. 4; Apr. 1 AGENTS EVERYWHERE UNITED STATES LIN Company’s Office, 743 14th St. N.W. Telephone National 1645 | shifted from tackle to guard, with ‘The Mexican team entering Griffith Stadium to meet the Washington boys. Mexicans | (Continued From First Page.) South and to the 8,000 spectators then on hand. The pre-game ceremonies got under way shortly before 2 o'clock. Flags of the two neighboring republics were carried across the field by an honor guard of local policemen, H They were followed by the Mexican | foot ball team marching with the High School Cadet Band of more than 50 pieces. The Central team was ac- companied by the Boys’ Club Band in | their brand-new red and blue uni- forms. Both teams were accompanied by an honor guard of cadets. Play National Anthem, ‘The Mexican Tipica Orchestra played “The tSar Spangled Banner.” Then the Cadet Band played Mexico's national anthem. The crowd had grown to approxi- mately 10,000 by game time. Erma “Costillo-Najera, daughter of the Mexican Ambassador, and Jane Quintanilla, daughter of the charge d'affiaires, were chosen queens for the game by the Mexicans and occupied the Ambassador's flag-draped box. Also in the Ambassador's box were Mrs. Costillo Najera, wife of the Am- bassador; Miss Concha Davila and Miss Helena Davila, her sister, and Mr. Luis Quintanilla, charge d'affaires, and Mrs. Quintanilla. ‘The Ambassador and First Secretary Martinez Mercado were the only mem- bers of the embassy staff not present, as both are in Mexico City. Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintend- ent of Police, represented the Met- ropolitan Police Boys' Club, which will receive the net proceeds of the game. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superin- tendent of schools, headed a dele- gation including members of the Board of Education. Tonight at the Harrington Hotel both teams are to be the guests of the | Central High School “C” Club at a| dinner, where The Evening Star Tro- phy will be presented to the winner. The Mexican team was picked from six technical high schools in Mexico City. The players have been prac- ticing as a unit for more than two months. The squad arrived in Wash- ington early Monday and has been escorted about the city by Spanish- speaking students from the local high schools. Central won the right to face the | all-stars by virtue of sweeping through | the scholastic series undefeated to win | the championship. e While the Washington team v\ul | favored to win, yesterday's rain was expected to play havoc with its pow- erful running attack. The Mexi- cans, led by Capt. Ernesto, Villareal, planned to throw passes from the opening whistle. Central suffered a severe setback in the loss of Charley Jones, all-high guard, who was expected to see only a few moments of action due to a slight concussion of the brain re- ceived in the Central-Eastern game two weeks ago. Ross Chaimson, an- other all-high selection, was to be Johnny Swank getting the tackle as- signment. Billy Richardson, sensation of the e VENETIAN BLINDS For Every Room The Columbia Venetian Blinds, with their beautifully colored slats end tapes of matching or contrasting tones, will add smartness, distinction and deco- ration to your home besides giv~ ing your rooms a warm, cheery atmosphere during the coming Winter. May We Serve You? 830 13th St. N.W. Dlstrict 3324-3325 W. STOKES SAMMONS 2 PUBLIC INTEREST ~—Star Staff Photos. URGED IN SEALS Dr. William C. White Lauds Tubercular Tests by Health Department. A full public appreciation of the tuberculosis problem in the District is cited by Dr. Willilam Charles White, | president of the District Tuberculosis Association, as the greatest aid to suc- cess of Washington’s part in the an- nual Christmas seal drive begun yes- terday. Dr. White. in a statement, lauded |efforts of the Health Department which made possible the free tubercu- lar tests now being conducted here, but urged further increase in clinical and preventive facilities. | “We must have more and better or- | ganized public health nursing in the Health Department to discover new cases and to follow up known cases, protecting others from infection,” he said. A statement urging public support | of the Christmas seal campaign also| was issued yesterday by Surg. Gen.!| Hugh S. Cumming of the Public Health | Service. He cited the similarity of tuberculosis conditions in the colored populations here and in his native| State. Virginia, and pleaded for back-, ing of the seal campaign “to the end that tuberculosis may finally be brought under control.” With 1,280 examinations already, completed in the free X-Tay tests being | | conducted, film negatives are to be| | ready for inspection tomorrow. The $99,000 provided for the work by the| Works Progress Administration is to| cover expense of 10,000 examinations. Deaths Reported. Alexander Douslas, 89, 5000 14th ot annal aw rovidence H Ben Devaugn. 80. Casualty HOSCSI losplt.] INFATAL STABBING Death of William Suddath at Hands of Smallwood Lad Held Accident. Thirteen-year-old Rayburn Small- wood was exonerated this afterncon by a coroner’s jury which earlier had heard the solemn-faced boy tell the details of the fatal stabbing of a play- mate, William Sudduth, 15, as the two struggled on the back porch of a neigh- bor’s home Tuesday. The jury deliberated only 15 min- utes before deciding the tragedy was due to an accident. Rayburn said he and Frank Leebrick, 12, had been teasing young Sudduth in an effort to get him to chase them. After Smallwood was called “sissy” and “chew tobacco” from the back porch of the Leebrick home, they en- gaged in a scuffle, during which a knife, with which Rayburn had been whittling a stick, was plunged into the boy's heart. Staggers Off; Dying. The two boys were friends, had played togther earlier in the day and lived but two doors apart, Willlam at 3621 Prospect avenue and Rayburn at 3617 Prospect avenue. After the stab- bing the Suddath boy staggered to a Capital Transit Co. plow pit and asked George H. Carter, an employe, to take him to a hospital. Carter quoted young Suddath as say- ing to the Smallwood boy, who was standing nearby: ms Arrive for International Clash BUY [XUNERMED Plan Dedication BRIDGE REPORTS “Come on around to the hospital with me. You killed me and I want the police to get you.” A hospital physician, quoted William as saying: “He didn’t mean to hurt me.” Girl Testifies, The Leebrick boy and his sister, Virginia, corroborated the Smallwood boy’s testimony that he had been whittling on a stick and had the knife and stick in his hand when he walked out the door. Virginia, 12, said she held the door so Rayburn couldn’t re- enter, as he had been running in and out of the house several times, teasing the Suddath boy by calling him names. She said she saw the Suddath youth strike young Smallwood about the head. William died shortly after being ad- mitted at Georgetown Hospital. De- tective Sergt. John Dalglish, who in- vestigated the case, told the jury he believed the stabbing accidental. The Leebrick home is at 1224 Thirty-sixth street, the rear of which is but a short distance from the Smallwood resi- dence. however, Paris (Continued From First Page.) was becoming increasingly impatient with Britain’s reluctance to lessen its | Mediterranean naval force, d threatened to reinforce again his gar- rison in Libya, where one of four troop divisions had been recalled. BRITISH SEE EARLY ACTION. Officials Silent on French Aid Pact, However, LONDON, November 29 (#)—Au- thoritative sources indicated today that the British expect a quick agree- ment by the League of Nations to the project for adding oil, coal, scrap iron and steel to the list of sanction em- bargoes against Italy. Officials said 18 of the League probably will meet at Geneva to take this action De- cember 4 or 6. However, they refused to discuss re- ports that the British Amabssador to France, Sir George Russell Clerk, had been instructed to ask Premier Laval to notify Premier Mussolini that France would back up Great Britain in case of an attack. A cabinet subcommittee composed of Sir Samuel Hoare, Anthony Eden, | Sir John Simon, Walter Runciman, Robert G. Vansittart and others con- ferred on the oil question. Eden is expected to represent Great Britain at the Committee of 18 meeting. No Date Set in Geneva. GENEVA, November 29 (#).—Dr. Augusto Vasconcellos, the League of Nations general staff | for sanctions, announced today a date has not yet been set for discussion of an oil embargo against Italy, but that he was still “negotiating.” The Portuguese representative said he telephoned Pierre Laval and that the French premier asserted he hoped Wllham L. Amonette, 75, 2718 Central K“hmm g e i to attend the session of the League A 2 Kearney | committee of 18 for the discussion. James A: Galleher, 73. 4320 Garfield st. Emory A. Bryant. 7. Naval Hospital. > Robert S. Hart, Annapolis Hotel Amelia Schmidi, 71, Wa er Reed Ho i5 fWalter Heed: Houpital. Bessie Thompson, Kn}g-‘nonlsmy, 46 ospita Wwilliam Kiaes. 3 Iona P. Fairfax, = Garfield Hospital Georgetown University | 7 Garfield Hospital. e | S orgetown University | George Clark. 19. Sibley Hospital. John A. Hyder. 70. Casualty Hospital. Namah G. Curtis, 65_ 1736 U st. Blgnche Brown, 53, Homg for Aved and recent high school series, carried the Blue's hopes for victory, His line- smashing and accurate passing have been responsible for most of Central’s gains this season. Jesus Romo, Mexican fullback, who ‘was injured while playing against San Antonio High School en route here, was reported ready for action. A twisted ankle has kept him out of uniform for the past week. TS du Pont Tontine Window Shades Are Washable —that's only ONE of the numerous features about du Pont TONTINE window shade fabric that makes it the most popular shade cloth in the world. Other features include: Choice of many colors, long life, sun- proof and wrinkle-proof. Fac- tory made-to-measure—they fit perfectly. Let Us Eshma!e 830 13th St. N.W. DIstrict 3324-3325 W. STOKES SAMMONS L Anti-Red Law. Japan's action to prevent Bolshevik propaganda was a law imposing 10 years’ imprisonment on those joining | societies the object of which included | the altering of the constitution, or the repudiation of private ownership. This law was the peace preservation bill, more commonly known as the danger- ous thoughts bill. Only a Small the Committee of | chairman of MISS ETTA L. TAGGART. Harris-Ewing Photos. | Fascists Decline To Ban Shaw and | | Italians Claim Bard of Avon’s Works Belong to Entire World. By the Associated Press. ROME, November speare and Bernard Shaw are above closed today. Orders given by the propaganda | ministry to bar theatrical productions in Italy from nations applying sanc- tions made an exception of these two noted English dramatists. Fascists said they felt Shakespeare and Shaw belonged “not to England but to the world.” Besides, they said, Shaw ranked among the intellectuals opposed to | enforcement of League of Nations war | penalties on Italy for its invasion ot Ethiopia. (In London Shaw conceded it was most flattering to be associated thus | 3 that he objected to his plays receiving “preferential treatment” and that he had instructed his agents not to apply for any exceptions in his favor in the Italian “intellectual counter-sanc- 1 |§coin money @ Start @ checking ac- count with us under our Metered System for AS LITTLE AS YOU WISH. « « « You coin money, time ond effort by issuing “check currency” to cover all financial transactions. Member—Fed. Dep. Ins. Corp. lemry | ¢ Oth and Mass, Ave, LY Sap, Bts, | 508" Georkia Ave. ® 3401 Conn. Ave. Part of Your Christmas Cherk Will install a modern ELECTROL OIL BURNER 1413 New (RrrriTH- (ONSUMERS (OMPANY York Avenue Metropolitan 4840 in your home. Shakespeare Plays DUENEXT MONDA Calvert Span Chairmen to Give General Committee Opening Data. Chairmen of subcommittees arrang- ing for opening of the new Calvert Street Bridge, tentatively set for De- cember 17, are expected to submit re- port. at a meeting of the general com- | mittee on arrangements in the Har- rington Hotel at 12:30 Monday. George ©. Shinn, chairman of the general committee, is anxious to have these reports, preferably in writing, s0 he can perfect plans for the cele- | bration planned in connection with| the opening of the bridge at me earliest possible date. Miss Etta L. Taggart, chairman of u committee arranging for an essay con- | test for school children in connection with the dedication of the bridge, an- nounced all essays must be submitted by midnigtt December 10 under the signature of the contestants. | The essays are to be on the general subject of “The New Calvert Street Bridge,” and the contest is open to all children in the seventh and eighth grades of the District schools. The essays, not more than 150 words long and written on one side of the paper, should be sent to Miss Taggart, ruom< 402, Washington Loan & Trust Bulld- In Johns-Manville Asphalt Shingles you will find such a | desirable variety of colors and styles that it can be truly said, | “a style for every home—a price “ for every purse.” For an esti- | mate phone the Johns-Manville | Home Improvement Guild, sponsored by the United Clay Products Company. Showrooms, | 1000 Investment Building, DIs- trict 0791. [ Down Go Prices For Saturday $1.25 Everready Focusing Long Range Flash- ing. Ninth and P streets. Contestants|} light, Complet must give their school, age and grade. S;:ci-l, Vj'_n'pj _‘_ 51.07 3 1 Pint Ru Births Reported. e i William and Doris Bates. girt Bernard and Iva Bancroft, boy, Three-Heat Guaranteed Elec- b: tric Heating Pad. 51.98 Special 1 10¢ Jack and Pauline Barnard. boy. Albert and Marie Atkinson. boy. Joseph and Dorothy Swann. boy. George and Catherine Buck. girl Richard and Charlotte Bovle, girl. 25 Sentry Blades and William and Eleanor Sparks. girl. e = Ulle and Margaret Linton. boy. Jar Wrigley's Shav ZSC Peter and Catherine Siravo. girl. ing Cream. Special__ John and Helen Lourim, boy, uis ‘and Lillian Panneton. boy. Irwin and Margaret Siegel. girl 5 Lbs. Epsom Salt. lgc Spec Howard and Ida Nordlinger. boy. Lloyd and Wil 50c Woodbury’s Sham- Very special 19¢ 2 Pints Elixir, I, Q. & S. Special 31-00 We Deliver $1 or More in D. C. GIBSON CO. 917 G St. N.W. National 2329 as a Willard and Ida Harris._girl. Charles and Josephine Dove. Joseph and Mae Grohmann. girl. Perry and Bessie Wrightman. boy. Raymond and Ida Godfrey. boy Wilbur and Margaret Brown. girl. Arthur and Elva Pierce. boy | Arthur and Rebecca Saunders, girl twins Joseph and Mary Watson. boy. | Robert and Sarah Lee, girl. poos. Woman Miners Get Luxury. | Woman workers of the Minto coal mine at Lochgelly, Scotland, are to enjoy the luxuries of $75,000 pithead baths, which have just been built. ! 29.—Shake- | Italy’s sanctions reprisals, it was dls- | with Shakespeare. He added, however, | Automatic Heat —with stokers and blowers comes nearest to perfec- tion when Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite is used. Buckwheat, $8.90 per ton Rice, $7.80 per ton Prepared by the most modern methods, super-cleaned —you'll be -surprised at the high heat value and low ash content. Try them NOW. 77 Years of Good Coal Service Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 ‘»7;\\'11}' gaml)]e with substitutes? No other fuel can take the place of dependable, long - burning Colo- nial Hard Coal. Look up “Colonial Coal” in the yellow section of your Telephone Book. COLONIAL ANTHRACITE The Finest Coal Money Can Buy. For Immediate Delivery, DIAL NAT. 5178 R. S. MILLER, 805 THIRD ST. N.W. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT With Part of Your CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECK LOANS 4% —Why not use a gnrt of your Interest Money for home | Christmas Savings check to start buyers or mortgage | & Savings account here with 4% in- refinancing at re- | terest and absolute safety? Savings here are free from personal tax in D. C.—your funds here are insured —accounts are accepted from $1.00 up. FEDERAL INSURANCE UP TO $5,000 The only local essociation covered ‘by Federal Insurance Open Till 5:30 Gov’t Pay Days 49 ON SAVINGS—START WITH $1 TOMORROW COLUMBIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION Esta! lished 1907 Opposite Palais Royal Now Being Paid on Savings 716 11th Street A