Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1936, Page 4

A—4 xx DANZIG CONTROL ENDIS DEMANDED Greiser Repeats lnéisjence League Withdraw Its Commissioner. BACKGROUND— i Former German City of Danziy was put under administration of League in peace treaty. Coming of National Socialists to power in Germany with program of recover- ing former German territories has been reflected in rise of Nazi party branch in Danzig. Nazis won con- trol of free city’s Senate, and con- troversy raged ever since with League’s high commissioner, Sean Lester, with growing demands for withdrawal of Geneva’s represent- ative. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 6.—Sixteen years of League. of Nations control over the Free City of Danzig must be brought to an end quickly, Dr. Arthur Karl Greiser, president of the Danzig Sen- ate, insisted today. In an interview with a Nazi news- paper man, Greiser reiterated his de- | mands made before the League As- sembly at Geneva Saturday that Sean Lester, League high commissioner for the free territory, be removed. “Danzig will refuse to appear again before the bar of the League of Na- tions if her internal affairs are to be | the subject of discussion,” the Sen- Bte president wes quoted. }4 Order to Troops Reported. « He told a representative of the Voel- Kischer Beobachter he had received geveral telephone calls from London hewspapers about a report German froops were ordered to march into Danzig saturday night. = “It just made me laugh,” Greiser fommented, “because I knew Geneva wanted some such sensation to divert Its attention.” < Greiser, who with Albert Forster, $outhful Nazi leader in Danzig, has Pronsored the move to end League €ontrol over the territory, declared Bis government would participate in @ll other negotiations with the League except & debate on the free city's Bffairs = German-Polish friendship would ot be disturbed. he asserted, if the Yeague were to recall its Irish officer charged With supervising the sea- Pport’s administration. Greiser's declarations, both in Geneva and Berlin, followed in princi- Ple the statements of Forster made qecently in a “declaration of inde- Jendence” published simultaneously 4n Danzig and Germany. Commission Held Supermuous. % On June 28 Forster declared: “The Zeague and its high commissioner in Danzig have nothing more to do with | ‘gettling differences in Danzig and | Poland and their existence on the whole has become superfluous.” 2 His declaration was interpreted to Jmean the original reason for estab- Aishment of the free territory—a “Versailles treaty compromise between «Polish demands for a seaport and “fears of placing an essentially German spopulation under another nation’s wsovereignty—has expired since Ger- any and Poland settled their na- "tional differences. Steel (Continued From First Page.) “speech entitled “Industrial Democracy | in Steel.” . At Homestead, Pa.. scene of bloody <conflict between strikers and guards “in the famous strike of 1892, speakers | opened the unionization effort yester- :day. Foremost among them was “Thomas Kennedy, Lieutenant Gover- nor of Pennsylvania and secretary- streasurer of the United Mine Workers, swho promised government relief to .any workers who might lose their jobs. “This is a peaceful, organized drive ‘and we do not seek any strikes or itrouble,” Kennedy said, “but if the ,steel magnates throw you out, you are entitled to and will receive State re- “lief.” Kennedy asserted that ‘“economic iroyalists” had forced low wages and ¢long hours on the workers because fthey were unorganized, Referring to Lewis as an “inspired leader,” he said sthat if the workers showed “determi- thation to win,” the whole industry *would be unionized. = Delegates from steel centers met at Chicago to receive from Van A. Bitt- smner, regional director for the Organ- Mzing Committee, their “first lesson” Zon plans for the big push. One matter wdiscussed in the conference was the »plans being laid by employers to op- »pose the Lewis drive, ~ William A. Irvin, president of the “United States Steel Corp., recently rdssued & statement saying the concern ."'always has stood for the open shop cand will continue to do so. It will Inever require employes to belong to| | "any union to gain employment. On :Qhe contrary, it will defend their right to work free from outside interference steel leaders imilar statements. 4 Organizers Determined, w« After yesterday's conference, Bittner a;ud “we will proceed with our plans unionize steel workers regardless of Sthe action taken by steel officials.” 4 Another speaker at the Homestead =rally was Powers Hapgood, an organ- Dizer, who said $500,000 was avaiiable ffor the organizing drive “and we can ‘,‘et more if we need it.” » have made For the first time, he said, a drive is won “to form the workers into one Smighty group.” » “We no longer intend to split into =small factions by crafts in the basic Mindustries,” he said. o The internai quarrel in the American ‘ederation of Labor between craft and g?du.strm unionists may come to a ead Wednesday. The Federation’s SExecutive Council, dominated by craft “unionists, will meet then to decide vhether to suspend Lewis and 11 Zunions affiliated with him for going mhead with the industrial union drive defiance of the council. STATE RELIEF URGED. #Drive to Unionize Steel Labor Called H Peaceful Effort. 4By the Associated Press. ¥ HOMESTEAD, Pa., July 6.—Lieut. iGov. Tnomas Kennedy pledged the | Hriendly co-operation of the common- wwealth's government in the labor drive Jto organize the steel industry. # Speaking ‘on the site of the bloody sHomestead rioting of 44 years ago to crowd estimated by police to number tween 3,000 and 6,000, Kennedy de- lared: “This is a peaceful, organized drive, $and we do not seek any strikes or rouble. But if the steel magnates hrow you out, you are entitled to and "will receive State reliet.” &e termed present employe repre- THE EVENING STAR,’ Seventeen-year-old Helen Seamon of Dallas, Tex., who taught dancing in her home town, is now appearing in Hollywood movies, having won a job on her dancing ability, WASHINGTO —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. sentation groups which were sponsored by companies “illegitimate sons, kept organizations, of the steel trust,” and asserted “economic royalists of the basic industries” have forced hours and low wages upon workers be- cause they were unorganized. Kennedy is the intefnational secre- tary-treasurer of the United Mine ‘Workers, whose chief, John L. Lewis, is the leader behind the push to enroll steel workers into one union. Crowd Held Good. Clinton S. Golden, regional director | of the Steel Workers' Organizing Com | mittee, which was established by Lewis ganizations by industries rather than craft, said he considered the crowd “very good.” He added: “Very good, in view of the general | fear of spies snd of the fact the mills | were kept operating today for the first | time on a Sunday in seven years" One of the largest mills of the Car- negie-Tllinois Steel Corp., a U. S. stead. { Common Pleas Court Judge M. A. Musmanno and Powers Hapgood, an organizer, also spoke. Both said the isleel workers should look to union achievements in coal as an example of what they could accomplish. Hapgood asserted the pay of some miners has been raised as much as | 200 per cent by organization. | of the United Mine Workers, shouted | to the crowd just before it trooped to the graves of the Homestead riot vic- | tims: | “If there are any company sples | or plotters here, let me tell them they are as welcome as a skunk at a lawn fete.” | INTERNECINE STRIFE LOOMS. Labor Leaders Disagree on Plan for Industrial Organizing. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July strife loomed today in the ranks of as groups lined up for or against | the proposed organization of the | a head committee for industrial or- ganization. egates, said by leaders to be repre- sentative of 500,000 steel plant em- proposal, Van A. Bittner, regional s distinguish her from the India ERE'S Jumbina of the um- brella ears and “telescope” trunk, a champion peanut moocher from Africa. Jumbina is named after that famous African Jumbo, who was as intelligent as he was big and who used to carry children on his back in London until brought to the United States by Bar- num of the cireus. | Don't ask the keepers why Jumbina’s ears are so much bigger than those of her two friends from India, or why her trunk resembles a telescope when theirs are smooth as fire hose. They don’t know—it’s just the difference be- tween African and Indian elephants. With her trunk Jumbina can play havoc with a stout barricade or lift a peanut with great delicacy from the fingers of a child at a distance of several yards. Jumbina has two “fin- gers” at the tip of her trunk, and the Indians but one each. The sense of smell is located in the trunk, and wild eleph‘nnu ean wind a long | and the 10 large unions favoring or- | Steel subsidlary, is located in Home- | P. T. (Pat) Fagan, district president | 6 —Internecine ! ldn'ec(or for the Organizing Com- mittee, declared: | “After the 500,000 workers are or- | ganized, we don't anticipate any seri- | cus trouble with steel officials on wage agreements. We are not or- ganizing to strike. There will be no wildcat striking. We favor collective bargaining. If steel officials meet the attitude, there will be no reason to strike.” At the same time, John P. Frey, president of the metal trades depart- ment of the American Federation of Labor, asserted: “To mingle highly skilled and lower skilled (labor) into one or- | ganization is as practical as en- | deavoring to mix oil and water.” Frey declared the Lewis proposal had been “tried many times in the United States and * * * collapsed when put to the practical test years ago by Eugene V. Debs and the American Railway Union, by Daniel De Leon and his socialist trades and labor alliances, by John Sherman and his allied mechanics, and by the | Western Federation of Miners.” In the meanwhile, steel company operators marshaled their forces | against the proposed organization, | announcing their intention to main- | tain their “open shop” policy. {TECHWOOD HOME RENTS AVERAGE $27.77 MONTH | Atlanta Slum Clearance Project to Be Ready for Occupancy by Autumn. { By the Assoctated Press. The Public Works Administration announced today that rentals in the Techwood homes, Atlanta, Ga., the New Deal’s first slum clearance project | to be completed, would average $27.77 & month. Constructed at a cost of $3,101,500, ects in 35 cities to be completed. Sec- | fo¥ occupancy in the Fall. Ickes said the average rental for | location and cost of land. The Techwood rentals, includirg At Chicago yesterday, where 60 del- | shelter, heat, lights, hot water and | effective” power for cocking and refrigeration, [ will range from $23.47 a month for | six-room houses. Who’s W,’E", at t_b_e Zoo Jumbina Can Wreck a Wall or Lift a Toothsome Peanut. Jumbina, whose huge ears, tusks and “telescope” trunk branch. of her family. —Star Staff Photo. man a mile away. Next to man,-they are the most intelligenit of animals. The Indian and Affican ‘elephant seem equally willing' to learn the ways of man, yet the natives of Africa never seemed to get around to taming the huge beasts, contenting themselves, until recent years; with hunting them for their tusks, much larger than those of the Indian family. In addition to his tusks, the elephant has renewable teeth which work for- ward from the back of his mouth and drop out when worn by grinding. Old “two tails” has another pe- culiarity. Instead of drinking through his trunk, he merely sucks up the water and squirts it into his mouth. But don’t laugh at Jumbina the next time you see her refreshing herself; she may give you a shower bath. Tomorrow: The South America® jaguar, one of the jungle's dead- - Tiest killers. workers' demands with a reasonable | Techwood is the first of 55 such proj- | DRUG 1S FOUND TOAIDIN X-RAY | Boston Doctors Say Discov- ery Will Overcome “Cam- era Shy” Stomachs. | BY the Assoctated Press. | CHIGAGO, July 6.—A drug which overcomes “temperament” in stom- achs that are “camera shy” was an- | nounced today by two Boston physi- | clans, It was cheering news to X-ray pho- | tographers. To them, digesfive systems that “acted up” while their pictures were being taken were familiar characters. The stomach and associated organs are extremely sensitive to changes in moods, particularly sudden shocks of | fear or disagreeable emotion. To many people, X-ray's proce- dure—which involves swallowing an | opaque meal including barium com- | pound—is distasteful, and the diges- tive machine reflects the distaste by | spasmodical contraction. This, the two New England doc- tors—Abraham Myerson and Max | Ritvo—said in the journal of the American Medical Association, makes accurate X-ray diagnosis difficult be- cause “the deformities caused in the stomach and intestine by reflex or functional spasm may closely simulate organic disease.” “In other instances,” the Bostonians obscure the true trouble.” N, D. C, MONDAY, END OF SANGTIONS | Two Men Claim VOTEDFORJULY 15 Co-ordinating Committee of League Urges Date to Assembly. BACKGROUND— Sanctions of League of Nations having proved inefective, member nations joined movement to put end to penalties against Italy, vot= ed last Fall. Campaign begun to re-establish League on mew basis, probably without sanctions, in fail- ure of ecomomic and financial measures to halt Italy’s conquest of Ethiopia, against which Eme- peror- Haile Selassie vainly plead- ed before the Assembly last week. By tne Associated Press. GENEVA, July 6.—The League of Nations Co-ordinating ~Committee adopted a resolution today fixing July 15 as the date on which to suspend economic and financial sanctions against Italy. The vote on the motion was unani- mous. The recommendation will be placed before the League Assembly for final action. ‘The resolution said: “The Co-ordination Committee set up in consequence of the Assembly recommendation of October 10, 1935, with regard to the dicpute between Ethiopia and Italy proposes the gov- ernments which are members of the League should abrogate July 15 the restrictive measures taken by them in conformity with its proposals.” ‘The sanctions have been “by no means negligible,” Augusto Vascon- cellos of Portugal told the League of Nations Co-ordinating Committee. Vasconcellos, president of the com- mittee, opened the session to raise the penalties from the Fascist nation with a lengthy review of the League's first attempt to apply “puniiive” measures against an aggressor. He said it was obvious from the outset sanctions “could not be com- plete” because important countries are still outside the League. However, citing extensive trade losses the committee head asserted “results from this first attempt to apply sanc- tions are by no means negligible.” “Another attempt- in the future might be even more successful,” Vas- concellos added. As members of the Co-ordinating Committee deliberated Emperor Haile Selassie sped toward London, heavy- 1ll, “affected physically by the strain of the past few weeks."” League delegates, freed of the em- | barrassing presence of the Negus, looked toward fresh discussions of what they considered a more vital sub- | ject—reform of the League system of collective security. Ethiopia’s Ousting Studied, In the process of formation also was a League group to consider a pos- sible basis for juridically eliminating continued, “the spasms may mask or | Ethiopia from the membership list. Haile Selassie left behind him two s long time, X-ray experts sought a drug to overcome the stom- ach's “temperament.” Many were tried, but all were generally’ aban- | doned. | Dr. Myerson and Ritvo finally tried benzedrine sulfate. They declared it steel workers in the Chicago area retary Ickes said it would be ready |relaxed the digestive system com- | pletely, with these advantages: | 1. Its effect was of sufficient dura- | craftmen into one union as proposed | thig project would not be the standard. | tion to permit thorough study without | by John L. Lewis, of the United Mine{ gach project's rental, he said, would l being unduly prolonged. | Workers of America and leader of 'ho getermined by type of buildings, ; 2. It caused no dangerous” reactions. 3. It was ‘“rapidly and uniformly when administered by | mouth as well as by injection. | 4.1t did not interfere with X-ray “unpleasant or ployes, met to consider the Lewis|three-room apartments to $38.10 for | routine. 5. It was “generally available and inexpensive.” - Fourth (Continued From First Page.) kansas, 4; California, 26; Connecticut, 3; Delaware, 1; Florida, 10; Georgia, 6; Idaho, 7; Illinois, 25; Indiana, 18; Iowa, 5; Kansas, 4. Kentucky, 15; Louisiana, §; Maine, 3; -Maryland, 11; Massachusetts, 11; Michigan, 38; Minnesota, 10; Missouri, 5; Montana, 2; Nebraska, 4; New Hampshire, 2; New Jersey, 15; New York, 23; North Carolina, 12; North Dakota, 1; Ohio, 25; Oklahoma, 7; Oregon, 7; Pennsylvania, 28; Rhode Islandg, 1. South Carolina, 11; South Dakota, 2; Tennessee, 4; Texas, 34; Utah, 8; Virginia, 8; Washington, 13; West Virginia, 9; Wisconsin, 11, and Wyom- ing, 1. TWO DIE AS BOAT EXPLODES. Thousands See Fireworks-Laden Ship Kill Pair. LEXINGTON, Mich.,, July 6 (#).— The blazing fury of a prematurely- exploding boatload of fireworks caused two deaths in Michigan, which bans by State law the sale of firecrackers to individuals. Several thousands gathered here for & community Fourth of July celebra- tion saw Frank Sheldon, jr., 29, and Earl Wintermute, 29, die in a flaring pyrotechnic display several hundred yards offshore in Lake Huron. “The whole boat seemed to be on fire at once,” Robert Nimns, 53, who escaped by diving into the lake, said. He and Wintermute's brother John, 24, were picked up by D. C. Howard and the crew of a launch which had towed the fireworks scow offshore for the exhibition. Sherift James Greenan and Coro- ner Harvey Sewell after an investiga- tion said they found no indication of negligence. Neither of the victims could swim. The officers said Sheldon apparently chose to jump off the scow and drown, while Wintermute was burned to death and his body biown into the water by the ex- ploding ‘ fireworks. ‘Two or three rockets, star shells and set pieces had been fired when watch- ers on shore saw the sky brighten with an intensive display. “I heard an explosion,” Nimns said, “and there was a flash of flame, and then the whole boat seemed to be on fire at once. I shouted to the others and then jumped.” TR (LT IF NEW BRIDGE STARTED CUMBERLAND, Md., July 6 (#).— ‘Workmen have begun excavation for a new pier to support & bridge in the Narrows to replace the Locust Grove span washed away by the March floods. .State and -county officials agreed to rebuild the bridge at its former site after another location further up v‘m- Creek was discussed. former chieftains in his struggle | against the Italian invasion of his do- | main—Ras Nasibu and Ras Kassa. They accompanied the little Emperor to his train and watched 20 persons applaud with cries of “Long live the Emperor!"” Selassie will travel to the English seacoast to spend several weeks re- gaining his health. During that time his advisers said, he will consider whether to return to Western Ethiopia to renew his opposition to the Fascist invaders. | e Drownings (Continued From First Page.) the party again went swimming, Won- derly was missed after he had led the group into the water. Hugh Andree of Washington, at whose bungalow Atchison was a guest over Independence day and the week end, was asleep in the cabin of the boat at the time and did not know his guest had drowned until awakened by the would - be rescu- ers, Andree said that he and Atchison had gone for a cruise when the engine of his combina- tion sail-motor . bost ;w&“;’n‘"’z Georee H. Atehison, drift toward shore. He went below to take a nap and Atchison apparently fell or jumped from the vessel a short time later. Efforts to revive Atchison were made, but they proved futile, and Coroner James Latham issued a cer- tificate of accidental drowning. The body was brought to Lee's funeral home, at Fourth street and Massa- chusetts avenue northeast, last night. Employed as Brakeman, Atchison was employed as a brake- man on the Pennsylvania Railroad. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nessie Atchison; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Winkler and Mrs, Catherine Smith, 155 E street southeast; two brothers, John Atchison, Seattle, Wash,, - and Lyndon Atchison, 208 Massachusetts avenue northeast, and & sister, Mrs. Hugo Stevens, Stafford Court House, Va. Andree, ary occupant of the boat at the time of the drowning, is the son of a fellow employe of Atchison’s. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. CARNIVAL OPENS TODAY Parade Will Start St. Gabriel's Seventeenth Annual Fete. A parade, which will include sev- eral bends and scores of children, will inaugurate the seventeenth an- nual carnival of St. Gabriel's Cath- olic Church at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Prizes have been offered the entrants in the parade, which will form on Quincy street near Georgia avenue, ang make a circuit of several blocks before returning to ‘the carnival grounds at Grant Circle. The proceeds of the event, which lasts through July 18, will be put into the church funds. James W. Gess- ford is general chairman and’ Thomas ‘A. McNamara is parade chairmen. Gypsy Held for Threat. Charged with threatening to lay-a curse on Percy Bradshaw, a grocer of March, Isle of.Ely, unless he.gave her all his money, Rosannah Price, 8 8YPsy, has been arrested. |y and decrease of Italian gold reserves, | JULY 6, 1936. children. are, left to right: ‘Molher Ridicules | Man’s Claim He Is Father of Triplets Credits Parentage to Husband. By the Associated Press. | WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, July | men as their sons. | Mrs. Miller in an interview made { her first public declaration on the parentage of the husky babies. She criticized Louis D. Pierre of |Miami for instituting habeas corpus | proceedings designed to take the chil- | dren from their mother and the West Palm Beach barber she married last February. | “Pierre’s charges are ridiculous,” she said. “T. J. Miller is the father of my triplets.” | The Dade County Juvenile Court last February ordered the triplets tak- en from the mother—then separated ! sen—on the grounds she was not able to support them. She subsequently divorced Johnson. | Both Miller and Pierre claimed to be | father of the babies and offered mar- riage to Mrs. Johnson. | She accepted Miller and again was | given custody of the children. The order obtained by Pierre from | Circuit Judge George W. Tedder of | Fort Lauderdale gives the Millers until July 10 to file proceedings op- posing Pierre's action. Miller said to- day he and his wife would take such action on or before the deadline. ® & _ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION * & [ Two men claim these 9-month-old triplets and a court at West Palm Beach, Fla., must decide. Beach barber, married the children’s mother. Miami auto mechanic, has filed suit to obtain custody of the The triplets, held by their mother, Mrs. Lois Miller, e Mar, Marvin and Edgar. < Statemment of Woman from her first husband, Aubrey John- | Triplets J. T, Miller, West Palm Louis D. Pierre, —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. [ MRS. EDGAR REPEATS| DENIAL OF CHARGES Extortion Attempt Charged by Woman's Lawyer After Mys- tery Phone Call. BY the Associated Press, MIAMI, Fla, July 6.—Kathryn | crawtord Edgar reaffirmed under cross-examination today her denial of hearted and empty-handed. His (wo's.—Mrs. T. J. Miller said today that improper relations with Lewis E. Mal- appeals for “justice” denied, the king | her husband is the father of her 9- | lory, 3d, wealthy defendant in a $300,- without & country was reported to be | months-old triplets, claimed by two | 000 alienation of affections suit | brought by Mrs. Edgar’s former hus- | band, James Edgar, jr. | The divorced wife of the young Michigan sugar heir returned to the | witness stand after a week end re- | cess marked by a mysterious tele- | phone call to Mrs. Edgar, which her ‘ attorney described as an extortion at- tempt. Police also were told the former actress had been “shadowed” for sev- eral days. The incidents were reported to Cir-| cuit Judge W. W. Trammell at the, opening of court today with the six- | man jury excluded. John Murrell, counsel for Mallory, said he believed the telephone call was { “an attempt to intimidate a witness.” | Fred Botts, Edgar’s attorney, said some one “apparently was seeking to em- | | barrass Miss Crawford or gain sym- ’pnhy for her.” | Judge Trammell suggested the| county solicitor and State attorney be | notified of the incidents. | ‘) Mrs. Edgar appeared more com- | posed than on Friday, when she was | near collapse after a long session on | the stand. | HOEY HOLDSLEAD INNORTH CAROLINA Keeps Margin of 50,000 in Democratic Primary for Governorship. Ey the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C, July 6-—-A picturesque figure with his flowing gray locks and a cutaway coat, Clyde R. Hoey seemed assured today of the Democratic nomination for Governor— equivalent to election in North Caro- lina. Straggling returns failed to change his 50.000 lead over 33-year-old Dr. Ralph McDonald, militant sales tax repealist, in Saturday’s primary. Re- ports from 1,733 out of 1,858 precincts gave him 259,902 votes; McDonald, 207,567. Hoey at 22 was serving in the State House of Representatives. He served another term in the House and one in the Senate. In 1919 he was elected to fill the unexpired term of a Repre- sentative, but did not seek re-election. He once turned down a United States senatorship offered him by ex-Gov. Q. Max Gardner, his brother-in-law. Born 58 years ago in Shelby, where he still makes his home, he went to the public schools and became a print- er’s devil at 13, later becoming editor of the county newspaper. He was ad- mitted to the bar at the turn of the century and is a veteran of many big trials. Married, a Methodist and a Mason he teaches probably the State's largest Sunday school class. Hoey defended the present adminis- tration, under which the State's $10.- 000,000-a-year sales tax was enacted 8s an emergency measure to relieve property taxation. McDonald made the sales tax the paramount issue. EDEN TIRED OF ASKING FOR REICH’S REPLY Request Made of Hitler Months Ago Will Not Be Pressed Again. B tre Associated Press. LONDON, July 6—Foreign Secre- tary Anthony Eden made it clear to the House of Commons today that the British have given up asking Reichs- fuehrer Hitler for an answer to the questionnaire concerning Germany's international ambitions Said Eden: “I am not prepared to ask for an answer any more.” The members of the house cheered him. His announcement came in answer to a query by Arthur Henderson whether the foreign secretary would consider making representations to Germany to hurry up the answer, awaited approximately six months. Eden said Sir Eric Phipps, British Ambassador to Berlin, “had reminded the German government on more than one occasion” of the British dee sire for an early reply. Labor Peace Assured. l&uimg of the arbitration commis- sion appointed by the government of Denmark to settle the extensive lock- out, practically assures labor peace for two years. Six SALES SERVICE SAVAGE WASHER AND DRYER 517 10th St. N.W. NA. 2160 E have been told that there is something homely and friendly about doing bus- iness with this Bank. If you require funds for any helpful purpose; come in and talk the matter over—we are just plain folks, with the one idea of serving our customers in a way that will please them. The vast experience which we have gained through aiding individuals in every walk of life is yours for the asking. 1t is our sincere desire to m and to help you with any f <* « * ake you welcome, inancial problem. * MORRIS PLAN BANK OF WASHINGTON The sk for the Jdsviidical’ 1408 H STREET,N. W.