Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1936, Page 3

KIWANIS MARKER PLACED ON BORDER Edwin F. Hill Helps Dedicate Plaque on St. Law- rence Bridge. Washington and Ottawa Kiwanis Clubs joined in an international event of significance to the people of Cana- da and the United States, July 14, with the placing of a peace plaque at the boundary line between the two countries on the International Bridge across the St. Lawrence, con- necting Cornwall, Ontario, and Roose- veltown, N. Y. The tablet was dedi- cated by Edwin F. Hill, former presi- dent of the Washington club as offi- cial representative, and Harry I. Ans- combe, president of the Ottawa club, before a large gathering of Kiwanians from the Ontario-Quebec-Maritime and New York districts, Kiwanis In- ternational. An international interclub meet- Ing comprised of nine Kiwanis clubs of Canada and the United States was held at Cornwall preceding the dedi- cation ceremony. = Exemplifies Friendship. Past President Hill, who was gov- ernor of the Capital district in 1933, and served the past two years as international trustee, said in dedi- cating this peace tablet: “Exemplification of the friendly fellowship existing between the people of the Dominion of Canada and the United States of America will never be more strongly expressed than at this time when the representatives of the Kiwanis clubs of the two capi- tal cities—Ottawa and Washington— dedicate this peace tablet to the con- tinued friendship of the two countries. “Can future generations fail to recognize this lesson of peace? It would be fortunate, indeed, if friend- ship such as that existing between Canada and the United States could extend throughout the border nations | of the world.” Text of Tablet. The text of the tablet reads: “This unfortified boundary line be- | tween the Dominion of Canada and the United States of America should | quicken the remembrance of the more than a century-old friendship between these countries—a lesson of Ppeace to all nations.” Left: E. B. Pittman testifie Right: Dan Gaddy, hotel d nothing wrong. Violinist (Continued From First Page.) President Anscombe was presented With a gavel with the head made of mahogany from the Capitol of the United States and a maple handle, and President Seagal of the host—Corn- wall—club with a gavel with the head made of maple from Jamestown Island, first permanent English set- tlement in America, the handle being | imade of red cedar from the site of the first capitol building at Williamsburg, a. The Capitol gavel was made by Fred Kelly of the Washington club and the Jamestown-Williamsburg gavel was made by Donovan R. Beach- | ley, past president of the Hagers- town, Md,, club. Woman (Continued From First Page.) t Cincinnati, Covington and Indian- polis. i Physicians found that a 7-inch| ash on the right side of her face| nd a 2-inch cut on her left temple | had been sewed up with black cot- on thread, a bit of white linen thread | ind some surgical catgut. The thread | was caught in an ordinary white but- | ton at each end of the wounds. One ! 0f her eyes was blackened and her | gace swollen. | At headquarters she told Capt. Oeltjen the wounds were received | July 15 when she was hurled through | the windshield of a car, en route! from Cincinnati to Louisville, when it struck a bridge abutment. With her, she said, were Mr. and Mrs. Ern- | est Smith, with whom she lived. She refused to tell who sewed up ! the wounds or what had become of | ber companions. Recovery Hits India. Proprietors of the picturesque trad- Ing bazaars in India report a return of | prosperity, having the biggest busi- | Bess since 1929, 1 $ILL FOLD WITH BILLS Found in Dia- nond cab last week. Owner call Clar. DLE BULLDOG. male. medium size. Address Box 23-X. Star office, —_——————————— LOST. AG, ieather. Eld Pa. ave. W, g3rd n ACK lease call North 10, RIEF CASE. bla ear 1st and %718 Monday eward. BRIEF CASE—Large, dark school books: lost in taxi on ward. _Linco DACHSHUND. male. pet Phone District EYEGLASSES Lizhi-colored shade giasses. 4n model torto shell frame: lost prob- 8bly near G si. entrance to Murphy's. Phone_Potomac 2504 ‘GLASSES—White gold rimmed: pame Perau Reward. Lincoln 7 KEYS. on key ring._ on Wednesday. vi- €inity Aih and 7th on Eve st n.w. Re ward _ North 10468 . MONEY. two $20 and o alle Cafe or West Potol eward. North 5502 RING. diamond et in gypsy seiting_Cot- fon wrapped around ring Reward. Phone or 7th 619 . silver chain: lost at Finder please return to 1! LICE PUPPY. 16th and . containing i ational Call with Re. TOWn, iday. ne mac golf course. 1 or Georgia H081. TCH—Diamond _wrist_watch, ‘WRIST latinum band. Thursday night, Shoreham otel or 1600 block Rhode isiand ave. beral reward. Cail District 3565. SPECIAL NOTICES. TTO CONSULTANT, USED CARS, ‘""k Expert, unbiased advice. iACic. Potomac § WILL NOT Lllls other than A. PHILLIPS. 806 7th st. s.w. 3 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ebts other than those made by myself. $iLLIAM . HARDING. 105 Annacos d. 2 RE- Call BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ones made by myself. JO!-lltj se TERMINAL VAN LINES v Floneer Distance Movers ORaed N Borh St MW West 0010 AND PART and New IR | was promptly cleared. IBLE FOR DEBIS B s Taystll. RAROLD. B 'S, 115 Adams st. n.w. 19* TES ON FULL 1 points within 1.000 vans: guaranteed service: Phone National 1460. .. INC.. 1317 N. Y. ave CHAIRS—Por_rent or 0 used: all styles. all siges: re- prices, ONITED STATES €TORAGE 418 10th st o.w _ME 1 DAGUERREOTYPES. TINTYPES. KO- LD gainis of any treasured -Koepeake Dic- jures” restored improved. copi 'lll‘sfi or > EDMONBTON 0. 1353 P B.w. Specialists in fine copying for Ver 25 vears PERFECT REPRODUCTIONS That's what you get when you call on us for Planographing. We reproduce by pho- TAD] saves expensive ~composition. proof reading. etc. Is quicker and costs much less. Let us estimate on the reprints and reproductions you need. Columbia Pilnognpll Co. S0 L St. N.E. Metropolitan 4881 ’ strument was found. . | Wednesday with her uncle, Prof. W. L. | for the slayer, they continued to de- tain Daniel H. Gaddy. the night watchman, and Joe Urey, 27-year-old Negro bellboy. The sheriff said he did not believe either was the mur- derer. Chief Everett said Urey had apparently established an airtight alibi. At the inquest yesterday Gaddy testified that he was making his rounds of the hotel at the time offi- cers believed the girl was killed, about 1am. He said he saw nothing emiss on his inspection. At the hour other witnesses testified they heard a woman scream, supposedly the death cry of Miss Clevenger. he said he was prob- ably near the top floor of the hotel. The girl's room was on the fourth floor. Staten Island, N. Y, said today he girl is believed to have been attacked. | The girl's father, J. F. Clevenger of | THE SUND s at a coroner’s jury at Asheville, Helen Clevenger, shown in inset. Pittman said he heard “agonizing screams” His room was opposite that of Miss Clevenger. ho testified he investigated the screams but found etective, w) DON’T “Thou Shalt Nots” for Capital’s Citizens ON'T throw a banana skin on the sidewalk or it might cost you as much as $300. That is, you may be! fined if you are a fruit vender. Banana buyers can strew banana peels about at their pleasure apparently, < -~ [ ¢ - 1 | vinced that the slaying of Roanoke | & [ | County Deputy Sheriff Clarence E.! — | | 2 | Tt seems that lots of people go up to a fruit stand, purchase what they AY STAR, WASHINGTO! Testify at Co-ed Slaying Inquest N. C., probing the slaying of at the time the ~—Copyright, A, P. Wirephoto. ROANOKE SLAYING LAID 0 RUM WAR Federal Agents Are Called to Aid in Probe of Dep- uty’s Murder. Br the Associated Press. ROANOKE, Va, July 18.—Con- Simmons early yesterday was a di- rect outgrowth of the officer's ac- tivities in the war on bootleg liquor, < | | county officials disclosed today they | had asked and received the assistance of Federal Special Investigators Col. Thomas Bailey and C. 8. Roth, who headed investigations of the famous; was “confident the slayer will be caD- | want and eat it on the spot. throwing | Franklin County liquor conspiracy tured shortly. Clevenger, a chemist in the New York State Food and Drug Adminis- tratioy, said: “My impression is that something is being accomplished. I feel that the clearing up of this case is only a matter of a short time. This is, of course, some satisfaction tp me.” The father said his wife, a semi- | invalid, had been unable to come to | Asheville from their hote, and would not attend their only child’s funeral at Piqua, Ohio, their former home. The pretty honor student of New York University was killed by a short- range shot from an odd-sized pistol after some sharp instrument had | been thrust repeatedly through her face. Neither gun nor stabbing in- Witness Requestioned. Everett and Sheriff Lawrence Em- brown spent today requestioning wit- | nesses who appeared at yesterday's | inquest. | The ‘“mystery man” about which their efforts appeared to center was variously described. The principal thing cn which witnesses came nearest | agreeing was on the time of his ap- pearance. E. B. Pittman, employe of the State | Banking Department, said he saw a | man in Miss Clevenger's doorway after | screams were heard shortly before 1| am. He passed the man up as another | guest like himself who entered the ! hall in curiosity about the cries. Durham Jones, negro bellboy, said he saw a stranger dart from the foot of the stairs, cross the lobby into the manager’s office, and from there run | to the front entrance, where he leaped a balustrade and fled down the street into a driving rainstorm. He was corroborated by Casey Jones, taxi driver, who said he saw the man hurdle the railing at 12:42 a.m. while he was calling his office from a porch telephone. L The father came from Shelby, Ohio. Helen, however, who would have been 19 years old next November, was born in Washington, D. C. She came here Clevenger, of North Carolina State College, Raleigh. Another uncle, C. B. Clevenger, who also is a member of the college faculty, was here today ! for conferences with his brothers and the sheriff. ESTRANGED WIFE HERE. Mark Wollner, arrested at Asheville for questioning in connection with the death of Helen Clevenger, is the| estranged husband of Mary Bowen Wollner, 29, a teacher of languages at the National Cathedral School for Girls. They were separated more than two years ago. ‘The Wollners were married here in 1928. Mrs. Wollner resides at 3109 Wisconsin avenue. The first thought voiced by Mrs. Wollner last night when informed of the arrest of her husband was the effect on his work, even though he “This is terrible news, even though I can't believe he is involved,” she said. “You know any mention of a musician’s name in such a case is ex- tremely damaging to him.” Mrs. Wollner, who is 29, traveled in Europe with her violinist husband for a time after their marriage. HOSPITAL UNIT ELECTS Srecial Dispatch to The Star . LEESBURG, Va., July 18.—Mrs. E. B. White was re-elected president of the Ladies’ Board of the Loudoun Hospital at the annual meeting here. | Other officers chosen were Miss Alice Davis, first vice president; Mrs. Ro- bert Walker, second vice president; skins and seeds about, until a fruit- vending neighborhood is hazardous to life and limb. District police regulations provide that fruit men shall have refuse re- ceptacles near their wagons, and the fellow who disobeys and throws his old fruit around may be hauled into police court and fined from $1 to $300. | LITHOGRAPHS SHOW OLD D. C. BUILDINGS | Washington Scenes of Last Cen- | tury Displayed in Exhibi- tion at Library. The public buildings of Washington | as they appeared in the middle of the | nineteenth century are shown in l; collection of lithographs now on ex- hibition in the second-floor lobby of the central building of the Public | Library at Eighth and K streets. i Engraved by E. Sachse & Co. of | Baltimore,” probably an American branch of the famous printing firm of L. Sachse & Co. of Berlin, which | issued Adolf Menzel's engravings on stone in 1851-57, the pictures being shown at the library are quaintly exact views of the notable public buildings of the time, and include several distant views of the city as seen from the Military Asylum (Sol- | diers’ Home), from the Lunatic Asy- lum and Georgetown from the river. Of particular interest is the pic- ture of the Monument. Here the engraver has used the original de- sign of Robert Mills, executed in 1836- 38, showing the shaft rising from a “grand circular colonnade.” This plan for a pantheon at the base was never even formally adopted by the Washington National Monu- ment Society, but appears to have been perpetuated by the engraver, who, wishing to add this building to his collectiori of views, chose the archi- tect'’s drawing rather than the slowly rising Monument—it had reached only 156 feet in 1854, and from 1859 to 1876 was at a standstill. Along with the Sachse engravings the library is showing contemporary drawings of Washington scenes by Joseph Himmelheber. Among the subjects on exhibition are the Capitol, New Hampshire avenue in all its leafy glory, the Cathedral and the Arling- | ton Memorial Bridge in the course of construction. Perilla 0il Shipped. Manchuria transported 21,311,000 pounds of perilla oil into the United States in a recent month. PAINT Enamel and Varnish for Lawn Furniture Expert Paint Advice Free MUTH 710 13th N.W. Miss Mary *Mentzer, secretary, and Mrs. Edwin G. Rust, treasurer. 4 case and the subsequent jury con- spiracy case. At the same time officers said that they had learned that a green sedan, which has been waiting for over an hour at a barbecue stand, drove off after Simmons' car when an attendant at the stand commented, as Simmons drove past, “there goes Simmons home.” ‘The occupants of the car were men, and attendants at the station told police that they did not place any orders during their wait. drove up to a dark cormer of the stand and the lights were turned off, it was said. Commonwealth's Attorney Edward Richardson, who with Bailey and Roth interviewed and took statements of a number of persons held for in- vestigation this morning. said that “we've several leads in mind and are gradually getting things untangled.” No arrests have been made. SENORA SOTELO LEAVES SPAIN WITH CHILDREN Widow of Slain Monarchist to Go Into Exile—Lerroux Also in Portugal. LISBON, Portugal, July 18 (#).— The widow of Jose Calvo Sotelo, Span- ish monarchist leader, who was assas- sinated Monday, and his four children, arrived here today to go into exile. Senora Sotelo said the Spanish government had not attempted to prevent their departure. She was met at the stdtion by Gen. Jose Sanjurpo, former commander in Spanish Morocco. Alejandro Lerroux, former premier of Spain, crossed the frontier by auto- mobile to Curia, Portugal, where he said he would take a health cure. Lerroux, whose car knocked down a child on the road, denied he was flee- ing from Spain. He said he left Madrid July 16. e City Plants Trees. Leeds, England, will plant 15,000 trees and 100,000 shrubs in all parts of the city. Start Your Child’s Musical Education on This Piano—Get a Larger One Late?! If you want to, buy another Piano within two years from the time you buy this one, we will give you full credit, $57.50, on this piano as a The car| D. C, JULY 19, 1936—PART ONE. BONUS PAYMENTS SLOW TO TRICKLE Number of Veterans Retain- ing Bonds Is Above Expectations. By the Assoclated Press. Bonus payments slowed to a trickle last week, with Treasury officials ex- pressing surprise at the large num- ber of veterass apparently preferring interest-bearing bonds to immediate cash. Under the process of payment, the veteran is first given bonds covering the money due. He is privileged to convert the bonds into cash at once, or he may hold them and turn them in with accumulated interest when they mature in 1945. Thus far, of $1,708,600,000 in bonds issued to the veterans, a total of $1,- 064,300,000 have been presented for cash payment. This was against an estimate made in May that the cash cost of the bonus would run to $2,- 237,000,000. Paynients Are Dwindling. " he figures, too, showed both bond and cash payments rapidly dwindling. In approximately the last 15 days of June, $1,668,700,000 in bonds were issued, of which the veterans cashed $724,200,000. By comparison, approximately the same number of days in July saw only $39,000,000 in bonds go to the former soldiers and $340,000,000 presented for cash payment. If, as some officials think is indi- cated, the payments are thus sloping away, a revision in the year's budget figures may become necessary. Such circumstances would affect both the size of the deficit and the extent of the increase in the national debt, but in different ways. First Added to Public Debt. ‘When the bonds were first issued they were added tos the public debt total, as part of the obligations of the Treasury. When they are paid, they are deducted from that total. However, the money with which the bonds are cashed comes from the proceeds of the sale of other bonds, which have been added to the debt. In other words, such a transaction is entered three times on the books, but of two of the entries each cancels the other, leaving the third in the records. Thus, as the figures stood yesterday the bonus payments had added $644,- 300,000 to the public debt, and $1,- 164,003,300 to the deficit, the latter fig- | ure divided into $724,200,000 in the | last fiscal year, which closed June 30, and $340,100,000 in this fiscal year., Secret Service (Continued From First Page.) a Senator and a Congressman {or! land frauds in Oregon. “I don’t believe it is in the public interest to protect criminals in any branch of public service, and exactly as we have again and again during the past seven years prosecuted and | convicted such criminals who were | in the executive branch of the Gov- emnment, 50 in my belief we should be given ample means to prosecute them if found in the legislative brancl This message stirred up a tempest at the Capitol, where it was charac- terized as a “gross insult” to Congress. Congress has never relented in its attitude that the Secret Service should concern itself only with investigating | frauds against the currency and with | protecting the President, the Presi- | dent-elect and their families. | It was largely as a result of the| debate over Secret Service “spying”| | that the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice grew up as | the Government agency assigned to general investigation of frauds against | the Government. The F. B. I now | handles all Federal investigations ex- | cept those specifically delegated by |law to the Secret Service, the Cus- | | toms Service, the Internal Revenue | Bureau, the Narcotics Bureau and sim: | ilar agencies with restricted duties. WAR ON MOSQUITOES Health Officer Asks Information on Breeding Places. A request for information on places | where mosquitoes are breeding in Lhe: District was made yesterday by Health Office: George C. Ruhland. The Health Department is co-oper- ating with the Public Health Service in mosquito-control operations being conducted here as a W. P. A. project. Some 50 men are engaged regularly in olling catch basins where mosqui- toes breed. Pampbhlets of instructions for house- holders are now available for distribu- tion. The department urges removal of old cans, buckets and boxes which may hold water and serve as breeding places. Wells, rain barrels or cisterns should be screened. Floor drains and catch basins should be ofled with kero- sene or light fuel oil from now to Oc- tober 15. New Road to Falls. A new road being opened in British Guinana gold fields also makes acces- sible Kaietur Falls, which have a sheer drop of 741 feet. “J¢’s a real piano” and only . .. .. 857.50 40-Note 3-Octave Size Only at Jordan’s - Features— et ® Bushed Tuning Pins Full Iron Plate Two Foot Pedsls Sounding d L m.br Bepeating ® Felted Hammers Note to Party-ites to a closet. wheel outwhen the “gans comes in for a evening’s entertsin- ment. Jots of fun for croomers. guar- tettes or | that have general circulation, even Aids Spy Suspect WARD FARNSWORTH, Chicago real estate broker, leaving District jail after con- Jerence with his cousin, John S. Farnsworth, former maval officer charged with espionage. —Star Staff Photo. Farnsworth (Continued From First Page.) came entirely from my own experi- ence and was done without the help of any other person in or out of the Navy or information from secret naval | plans.” Farnsworth explained that both Army and Navy officers write articles of a technical nature for publications describing engineering details and specifications. Officers from the Jap- anese, as well as many other armies | and navies, from Sweden to China, have attended military and naval training schools in this country and | have been assigned as exchange offi- cers during military and naval ma- | neuvers where similar information | could be obtained | Recently, he pointed out. a mission of Army officers on leave went to China to organize an air force for the Chinese Army. | “If I'd been writing this stuff for | the Argentine Army, for example, there'd be nothing like this,” he de- clared. “So far as giving Japanese offi- cers information is concerned, we started their modern navy and Ad-| miral Togo was a graduate of the United States Naval Academy.” Talks of Charges. The charges against him, Farns- | worth believes, are the result of ex- aggerated versions of cnance remarks he may have made from time to time, | and of statements he made in a series | of articles he submitted for publica- tion by a Nation-wide syndicate. “It was all about how spies get in- formation at cocktail parties and stuff | like that. and wasn't toned down any for publication by that syndicate, which goes in for sensational revela- tions. Now, I suppose. I'm the one who has been doing that. | “And if you want to know how a story can grow, try getting 20 persons | in a circle and have the first whisper | a short sentence into the ear of the | second, and the second repeat what | he hears to the third. and so on until | the last one tells out loud what the | first person is supposed to have said. It's an old game we used to play on shipboard and the results are sur- prising.” Meanwhile, no decision had been Marconiphone Radio-Phonograph CUSTOM-BUILT QUALITY INSTRUMENTS Automatically it changes eight small 10-in. records. Also plays large 12-in. records. Repeats any record. Operates on both A. C. and D. C. currents. Superheterodyne Radio Model “D.” Aeroplane dialing with all controls on front. 6- tube superheteroydne, full dy- namic speaker, built-in antenna. Operates on both currents. Changes automatically 7 large or 8 small records. Repeats and rejects any record. 139 asainsn SOLE AGENCY DROOP’S 1300 G STEINWAY PIANOS “SENSATION” DUE INKIDNAPING TRIAL “Developments” Concerning Prosecution Witness Are Promised. ST. PAUL, July 18.—Additional “startling developments” were prom- ised tonight in the Hamm kidnap trial, where a Government witness yesterday testified Tom Brown, former St. Paul chief of police, was “tip-o” man for the abductors and received a $25,000 share of the ransom. Archie M. Cary, counsel for John Peifer, who is on trial in Federal Court here for conspiracy in the $100,000 kidnaping of William Hamm, jr., said the “developments” would concern *the principal prosecution witness, Byron Bolton, who previously pleaded guiity in the case. “They will be very startling,” Cary asserted. “I expect something to ‘break’ in the next few days.” Previously Cary had disclosed that he would attempt to connect Bolton, who made the sensational charge against Brown while on the witness stand yesterday, with the St. Valen- tine day massacre of “Bugs” Moran gangsters in Chicago in 1929. No Federal Charges Due, United States District Attorney George P. Sullivan, in charge of Pei- | fer's prosecution, said no Federal prosecution of Brown, based on Bo!- ton’s testimony, was planned. “All the testimony against Brown %0 far is hearsay,” he admitted. He said the statute limitation in the Hamm kidnaping—three years— outlawed the Federal case as of June 19, last. The St. Paul brewer was released by his abductors on June 18, 1933. | Brown, suspended by Police Depart- | ment officials last night, continued tn refuse any comment on Bolton's testi- mony. i Another angle cropped up, however, | with the discovery by county. officials of a “John Doe” indictment returned by the county grand jury, which in- vestigated the crime in November, 1934. It named six unidentified per- sons and some officials said it could still be employed if any direct evi- dence to connect additional persons — | made on whether the case would be | submitted to the grand jury before | the hearing set by United States Com- | missioner Needham C. Turnage for | July 29. Officials of the Navy Department | have explained that the document | Farnsworth is alleged to have sold to Japan may necessitate complete re- | organization of naval strategy. 1 Several other cases of suspected | esplonags are being investigated by the Navy Intelligence office in co- | operation with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, but both offices have refused to make any statement regard- ing them or to forecast future develop- ments, &poru of the case have not been printed in Japan. according to press dispatches, due to the strict censor- ship. Japanese Embassy officials have denied any connection with Farns- worth. HOME with the kidnaping developsd diiring the current trial. : Brown, a member of the St. Paul police force for 22 years, was servixig. with its kidnap detail during the pe- * riod of the Hamm abduction. Police chief in 1930-32, he was indicted once in a Natiop-wide liquor conspiracy, but the charges against him later were dropped. d.cmm ‘was in recess today until Mone y. District Attorney Sullivan said to- night he planned to call two police officers who were members of the ki naping detail when Hamm was al ducted, in an effort to show police secrets were betrayed to kidnapers by a law-enforcement officer. Sullivan said he would call Detec- tive Inspector Charles Tierney and former Chief of Police Tom Dahill next week to vorroborate the testi- mony of Bolton. Sullivan said Tierney and Dahill, who recently resigned from the police department, will be called soon after the defense completes cross-examina- tion of Bolton. Dardanelles (Continued From Pirst Page.) sage through the straits in peace time and war time, even if Turkey was at war, provided the commercial ves« sels do not assist the fighting powers. The Russian navy would be granted complete freedom in peace time to leave and enter the Black Sea through the straits, but nations outside would be subjected to limitations on passage of fighting ships through the channel. During war time belligerents would be prohibited from using the straits | unless acting for the League or undsr | the obligations of a reginal pact of which Turkey was a signatory. | The convention would continue for 20 years after signatures unless de- | nounced and may be amended every five years. The Japanese reservations specify the convention would not be conside ered to modify Japan's po:ition as & non-member of the League, both as regards the covenant and regicral pacts concluded under its framework. Japan reserved full liberty of a under regional treaties in which ske might participate now or in the fu- ture. A Turkish pledge guaranteed dur- ing remilitarization activites the Islamic power would not disturb the graves of thousands of war dead now buried in the demilitarized zone, LARGE CRYSTAL FIXTURE 138" diameter with 225 prizms Srecial Price A $45 Value Brac'ie'e 18e Antique U. S. Ship Lanterns s500 CRYSTAL CANDELABRA, S10.00 H.A.K. Electric Co. 1005 N. Y. Ave. NA. 6534 LOANS Eiec To Build or Refinance Interest as Low as 3> Easy Month as low as $7. NOwW % ly Payments 50 per $1,000 4% PAID ON SAVINGS Federal Insurance protects your savings here, up to $5,000. COLUMBIA BUILD 716 11th Street HE STA Keep In Touch RATES by MAIL Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia & luna:y Evening Sunday One Month, 85¢ 50c 40c One Week, 25¢ 15¢ 10c Other States and Canada &5ty Evening Sunday ING ASSOCIATION Opposite Palais Royal Z 3 With Washington! It does not matter how far away from home you spend your vacation « . . the fine local and national news present- ed by The Star will reach you. Mail or leave your ad- dress or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dispatch as if you were in your own home in Washington.