Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1936, Page 3

RECOUNT IN MAINE WAIVED BY BRANN Signs Official Certificate of Re-election of White to U. S. Senate,. B the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Me,, November 7.—Gov. Louis J. Brann, unsuccessful Demo- cratic candidate for United States Sermtor in Maine’s September 14 elec- tion, decided yesterday against a re- count of votes. He also decided against carrying “the matter to the United States Senate for congres- sional investigation, as many of my friends have urged.” Simultaneously, Gov, Brann signed the official certificate certifying the re-election of Senator Wallace H. White, jr., Republican, of Auburn, who defeated Brann by 4,648 votes, and extended his “sincere congratuations” to White. Brann's statement in which he nounced his decision was read to the All-Republican Executive Council fol- lowing his return from New York, where he visited Democratic national headquarters during the national elec- tion. “I have no desire, nor have I ever had a desire, to obtain any public office except by the clear-cut and decisive mandate of the people,” Brann said. Gov. Brann indicated in his state- ment he intended to return to private life and his law practice at the con- clusion of his second term as chief executive in January. Lewis (Continued From First Page) United States Steel subsidiary; the Bethlehem Steel Corp. and the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. Others were expected to follow, The agreements are to run for one year. Lester Clark of New Castle, spokes- man for 36 representatives of employes in sheet and tin mills of the Pitt. burgh, Youngstown and Chicago dis- ' tricts, said the increase has not been accepted by those workers, REPUBLIC GRANTS RAISE. Steel Corporation’s Announcement Affects 5,500 Workers. CLEVELAND. November 7 (#).—H. | B. Carpenter, district manager for the Republic Steel Corp., announced to- day a general wage increase, effective | November 16, for 5500 employes in four Cleveland piants, ranging from 5l cents an hour brackets. 3,000 GRANTED INCREASE, Lukens Steel Co. Raise Effective No- | vember 15. COATESVILLE, Pa., November 15 (P).—The Lukens Steel Co. announced | today wage increases for 3,000 em- | ployes, effective November 15. G. Donald Spackman, general superin- tendent, said labor rates would be boosted more than 10 per cent, with an equitable adjustment of other rates. WORSTED MILLS INCREASE. PROVIDENCE. R. I, November 7 (#.—The Stillwater Worsted Mills, with plants in this State, Connecticut and Virginia, today announced wage — | CAPE_—Black seal Detween Ci vert Hall Food Show and 14on Columbia d __Reward CARD CASE and note book, 1!;}7 and L. Small reward. 8510, 'S GLA hrop_case: Cail Coltmbia EYEGLASSES —Heavy ends. 1ith st. between Beward CoL 0234 = o ge POCKETBOOK. lady's brown, Tues. eve. near Union Station. with money. gloves. etc Reward if returned to Chastleton Hot! . POCKET! Reward. pEL e SR FOINTER DOG—Siraved T from 312 2 &t ne. male. brown and white tick: Reward_if retirned to above adaress. SILVER FOX PIEC] Revurd Potom: vicniity of Woodward & Lo Wardman Park Hotel, bt _Reward. flat | ave. | horn G " frame. and Pa, ion card. BOOK—Permit. regis! William Allen Read. Shepherd wnu RE Nrora B ward. _Jackson SPECIAL NOTICES. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. ~—November 4, 1836 —Notice is hereby | given to the shareholders of the Chevy | Chase Savings Bank, Washington. D. that a meeting of the shareholders will be heid at the office of the Recelver of the hevy Chase Savings Bank. Washington, 57 an'the oth day of Decemper. Tagh, 300 o'clock p.m.. for the purpose of electing an agent to’ whom the assets of the bank wili be transferred and delivered in accordance with the provisions of Sec- tion & of the Act of Congress entitled “An | Act_Authorizing the Appointment of geivers of National Banks and for other | purposes.” approved June 20, 1876. and of The 'Atts ammenuatony " heveto. proved August 3. 1892, and March 2, 1897 (incor- Pofated in the United States Code as Tiie 12, Section 197). or for the purpose of eontinuing the receivership in accordance J/ih, the provisions of the last-named Act WIL] PRENTISS. Jr. Acting Comp- lrolltr O tne Currency. tag ‘WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | gebts incurred by amy one’ but myself. STANLEY COBB. New_York. TIWIL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by any one other than nst elf. GEO. C. LANHAM, llison s fs T WILL NOT BE Rssponimmhm ANY ebis contracted by any other than mysel U SOOI, B A 8, sie TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts or oblieations other than lhose ¢on- tracted by me pmnnmy Wi B. EISRY Blog" Woodside parkway. Biver Spring_Md. __ ips of HPependaple Rervice Since 18 AVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE Phone Detatur 2500 WANTED—LOAD TOWARD SCRANTON, Pa.. also to and part load from direction Atlanta._Insured. North 0553. FLORIDA SPECIAL For movement of household goods = car- goes_insured, CHASE TRANSFER STORAGE CO. ‘Wisconsin 3010, PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS. Apples—Sweet Cider. Sandy Spring. Md._on Glenmont-f Blndy @pring rd._W. W. MOORE. .nd all old And DAGUERREOTYPES 22 s old and geproduced in miniature "or areer sizes: e modern _and _antique frames. DMONSTON u'mmo 1355 Foost Rational - 4900, erts " in copying Washington's cha cholcen heirlooms. ~ WEATHER-STRIPPING And caulking stops drafts, dust and leaking’ yindows. TURBERVILLE, 117 11th st Lincoln_4662. _Estimates. free. “MOVING TO F’LORIDA" CALL TERMINAL VAN LINES, West 0915, 820 20th 8t. N.W. _8° A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 ovides same service as one costing $500. n z waste “Insunncn muney # Cll with 25 mm 8200 APPLES, SWEET CIDER. ROCKVILLE FRUIT FAR.M 1 Mile From Rockville. Md.. on Potomac Rd. Turn_Left_2 Blocks West of Court House: CHAMBERS & oo o e s "’wku Complets fue: 5 piie faffi 4 on T ars. hearses. twenty-five unflemlm and o3 ¥ apiD st. n Atlanf mhulneu n” un 4 et i R LONG-DISTANCE MOVING. R e Night, CEV! lnfl ESQJ‘ in lower wage | Phone Met. | Y OF | £l THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Drive Starts on Transients habitants their “walking orders.” Bergen, Dalles, Oreg., and R. J. Left to right: Sikes of Florida. increases running as high as 25 per cent for all workers, The present 40- hour week will be maintained. “Our Nation has the resources to supply and maintain a 1936 kind of | civilization, and business as now con- | stituted cannot endure unless these | resources are utilized,” the company | | announced. “Such a ecivilization re- | sulting from the free utilization of the | national resources can be maintained | only if the income of the people is | | sufficient to support it.” The increases are $3 per week more | The company added that “if such advances have not become general in | the wool textile industry by January 15, 1937, our company will be obliged to review its wage scales in the light of the wages in the industry at that time.” —*S—[_).ai n (Continued From Pirst Page.) trench system on the capital's out- skirts at dawn. A single daring band of Moors, 200 | strong, fell prisoner in a mad dash to | bridgehead. Shouting strange war-cries, they raced onto the bridge against over- | whelming numbers of Madrid militia. Immediately they were disarmed and sent to the rear, the government forces blew up the bridge. to the capital-side of the river, mar- shaled to hold the last barrier against the insurgent onslaught. | Artillery dinned incessantly. | Socialist officers worked feverishly, wnuempung to close and reform their wavering lines. Blockades Erected. Behind the battlefront, volunteers | toiled with back-breaking effort, erect- ilnz crude street blockades of torn-up pavement, barrels, sandbags, bricks, blocks of cement and debris from | | bomb-blasted buildings hit during re- | cent Fascist air raids. “Press gangs” roamed the streets, seizing any ablebodied men not al- ready at the front. Thousands and thousands of per- sons set out in the driving rain in | flight to Valencia. Madrid’s residents to abandon every- thing in their headlong rush to escape the capital. Others believed the fall of the capi- tal, already suffering severe food shortage, would mean starvation once the enemy gained command of the city’s dwindling food supply. Little enough was left. For weeks Milk was saved for bables. There was | not much of that. At hotels, restayrants and cafes waiters greeted with shrugs patrons seeking breakfast this morning. “Nothing,” they said. The government had requi all cooked food for soldiers fig] | the front. Danger of Disease. A member of the Scottish Ambu- lance Force, ministering to Socialist wounded, warned of the imminent danger of disease as well as hunger. Almost primitive hygienic condi- tions, he said, created constant threat of a typhoid outbreak. The news that Premier Largo Cabal- lero had decided to flee Madrid was coupled with a statement in informed quarters that this did not mean the war was ending. It will be carried on with renewed vigor by the Socialist government, probably with head- quarters at Valencia, on the southeast coast of Spain. From there, officials said, the Soclalist regime will change roles with the Fascists—driving from the South, as the Fascist insurgents have done, while the Fascists resist from the North. The fronts will be almost exactly ; reversed. Many residents of Madrid expressed sympathy with him and his cabinet members, who have been fighting doggedly not only against insurgents in the field, but Fascist secret agents in every government department. ‘With the collapse of the Socialist :| itioned ting at | of colds. In addition to this proof of va able and convincing evidence. Be for employes making less than $15 a | week, $3.50 more for persons earning | | 815 to $17 a week, $4 more for em- | ployes earning $17 to $20 and $5 more | for emploves paid $20 a week or more. | capture the government-held Toledo | Every soldier available was rushed | ‘Terror of the Moors drove many of | the city had been on strict rations. | Only a Cold?—Don’t F ool Y ourself Colds should be checked before they become deep-seated. Colds | § that hang on—stubborn colds—may lead to a more serious illness. Start at once taking Father John 's Medicine, used over 80 years |. as a treatment for colds and bronchial irritations. In 9 cases out of 10, Dr. Frederic Damrau, New York, proved by clinical tests that Father John’s Medicine shortened the duration \Pictures Hurtle Opening a drive to hasten departure of persons without means of support and non-residents, Policeman Georae Pardee was unt into the “jungles” near Oakland, Calif., yesterday to give in- Contioso and James Booth of Chicago, Victor ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Through Air In New York Television Show 1By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, November 7.—Pic- tures through the air—future tele- | vision for the home—were displayed {ih New York yesterday. It was another demonstration of the latest of radio developments much as it may be seen in any one's front room some day. The display of live talent and films | was intended to indicate the progress | made in field tests under way here since last June with the Radio Corp. of America system of television. The showing was under supervision of the National Broadcasting Co., which is co-operating with R. C. A, in an attempt to iron out some of | the problems to be solved before en- gineers feel radio movies will be ready for public distribution. There was no indication how much longer the field tests would have to continue before such a time has been reached, but David Sarnoff, president {of R. C. A, expressed satisfaction with the progress so far. The signals originated in a special | N. B. C. studio on a lower floor, went | to a transmitter in the Empire State Building and returned by air lanes 10 the recelvers. For nearly an hour the air sound- sight show went on, screen was much smaller. Some receivers reproduced in black | and white on a 7!, by 10 inches screen. Cthers displayed the pictures in green and white on a smaller screen. There was a news reel about Presi- dent Roosevelt and election results, a live talent act by the Ink Spots Negro Quartet, a Robert Benchley comedy film short, more live talent in the person of Hildegarde, personality makes television go. Betty Goodwin | for the live talent and Alois Havrilla for the films were the N. B. C. an- nouncers. Pictures were reproduced in detail satisfactory to almost any critical eye, the number of lines being 343, at 60 interlaced frames per second to pro- duce actually 30 frames. Sarnoff explained, is to be increased soon to 441 lines to correspond with the generally adopted standards. command on Madrid, observers rore-l cast a tremendous advantage for the | | Pascists from an international stand- point, | | Recognition Is Due. (Both Germany and Italy have in- dicated they would immediately recognize the Fascists as the authentic | government of Spain, once Madrid | falls.) militia—as Fascist batteries opened up wide. On muleback, chanting war songs, hard-bitten Moors from Africa gave chase. For a few hours, the Madrid forces rallied and beat back a Fascist as- | sault on Alcorcon—a debris-littered | village almost obliterated by shell- fire—and on the Cuatro Vientos Air- | port. But although it seemed nothing could halt the insurgent onslaught, it was expected the Socialist militia would put up a stiff rear-guard re- sistance, slowly retreating through the city before starting the weary 200- mile march to Valencia. Largo Caballero’s own newspaper, | Claridad, called on the populace to | aid in the street fighting and pub- | lished detailed instructions for block- | to-block defense. The tide of the Pascist advance | swept to peak fury last night when Franco's legions seized the Madrid radio station at Campamento, occu- pied the Cuatro Vientos Airport and penetrated within four miles of the heart of Madrid. A terrific bombardment by four Fascist fleld batteries rained steel on 5,000 retreating Socialist militiamen, | driving them back on the Madrid- | Navalcarnero highway. Another Fascist column captured the village of Villaverde, 4 miles from Madrid on the Madrid-Aranjuez high- way, and drove on toward the capital. Insurgent field guns shelled a gov- | ernment armored train, puffing to- | ward Getafe, and forced it to beat| a retreat. Geysers of smoke and black-billow- ing dirt whirled up from the fields beyond Alcorcon—fields dotted with stumbling forms of retreating Socialist | DON'T GO BALD! DR/ Finest goods in world, [ Bambina Trou- Plaster 50¢ box g D.D. Tiustrated Catalos Free TMDEMARK Special Sale Household Furniture of Beds, Spring: Mattresses, Reed Willow Furniture, Din- REGISTERED ing Room, Living Room and Bed Room Suites, Office. Furni ture, Personal Effects, etc. At Public Auction at SLOAN’S 715 13th St. MONDAY November 9, 1936 A Ine.. Auets. nd- rears is de lue, its use for 80 y e prepared.——keep a bottle on 80 YEARS FIGHTING COLDS OH ATHER MEDICINE = (1 NS | But their resistance was brief- lived. Seemingly mothing could halt the waves of Moors, Moroccan foreign legionnaires and Fascists stabbing ahead through the black, rain-steam- | ing_ night. | HOSTAGE MASSACRE REPORTED. | Anarchists Storm Prison, Killing 1 000, | Travelers Report, PARIS, November 7 (#).—A dis- patch to the newspaper Le Jour from reported the massacre of a thousand | hostages in retaliation for a plane bom- bardment of Alicante. Passengers arriving aboard a com- pistols. stormed the prison and slew | hostages on the spot. D. C, The show started out and kept up | just like a movie, except that the | singer, and another film to show what | This detall, | Casablanca today said air t.rlveleu, PRVATE PENSION SUPPORT URGED Altmeyer Declares Systems Should Not Be Abandoned by Firms. Anxious that public reliance cn private insurance companies should not be decreased and that old-age re- tirement systems of private concerns should not be abandoned, Arthur J. Altmeyer, acting chairman of the So- cial Security Board, today called for continued support of these devices after the Federal old-age benefits pro- gram gets under way. Describes System. Describing details of the Federal system, which becomes effective next January 1, Altmeyer added: “Insurance companies are prepared to furnish additional protection to workers who desire to and can af- ford to pay it. Just as war risk in- surance stimulated the life insurance business, it is anticipated by insurance officials that the Government old-age benefits plan will stimulate the pur- chase of additional protection from in- surance companies. “Also, if an employer already has in operation an old-age retirement plan for his employes, the Government old- age benefits program will not inter- fere with that. The employer can fit his plan into the Government pro- gram.” Plans Are Disclosed. After withholding details for admin- istration of the old-age benefits pro- gram until after the stormy pre- election controversy, the board yes- terday disclosed plans to circulate ap- plication forms to all eligible employes | and employers this month. Facilities | of 45000 post offices will be used in reaching the persons involved and identification cards will be distributed | to approximately 26,000,000 employes by January 1. Full instructions will accompany | the forms to be sent to employers and | employes. A tax of 1 per cent is to be levied on employes’ wages starting January 1, | this amount to be paid by employes, and an equal amount to be contrib- | uted by employers. Benefits also begin | to persons who reach the age of 65 | after January 1. AnLd = Fiscal <_Qon{ir}ugd homAPlr!t ?IIF\ | most important. Specifically, he men- tioned: 1. The dual school system—one for | white and the other for colored chil- | dren. 2. Inefficient organization, which he said is inevitable under the two sys- tems. 3. Salaries paid teachers and other school employes, which he pointed out | are not among the highest in cities | comparable in size with Washington. | 4. The elasticity in the admission, adjustment and promotion of pupils. | Separate schools for white and col- ored pupils, Dr. Ballou told the com- | mittee, necessitate duplication of | many official positions and school | buildings. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1936. Defending D. fiscal relations hearing today. C. Expenses *¥ A—3 SEARS EMPLOYES HERE TO GET CASH Will Share in General Bonus of $1,500,000 Voted by Company. Washington employes of Sears, Roee buck & Co. will share in the $1,500,000 “jubllee wage payment” recently voted by the firm’s directorate, Leon T. Cone way, manager of the Sears store here, stated today. ‘The announcement followed receipt of a statement from Gen. R. E. Wood, president of the company, which notie fled Manager Conway that the dise Maj. Daniel J. Donovan (right), District auditor and budget officer, and William Weilding, assistant auditor, shown at the —Star Staff Photo. corresponding educational service at home. The permanent residents also expect first class educational service. “The ®nique character of the of school population, necessitates the establishment of certain administra- tive conditions which will make it reasonably possible to provide the high quality of instruction that is | expected.” Donovan, first of the group of mu- nicipal officials to appear before the committee, pointed out that while ton appear excessive in comparison “unique con- ernment on the District was men- tioned by Donovan as one of the “unique conditions,” but he placed particular stress on another element— city governments are treated as county and State expenditures. In illustration of this point, he pre- sented a statement showing that of | ing expenses in the 1937 appropria- tion act, $8,374,053 represented items which are treated in other jurisdic- tions as county and State, rather than city expenses. Cites Per Capita Costs. Donovan further emphasized the point by citing the District’s per | capita maintenance and operating Census Bureau | costs which the placed at $69.88 in 1935, saying: “The Census Bureau shows the maintenance and operating costs for all general departments of the District of Columbia for 1935 as $40.181645. If there be deducted from this the costs which other jurisdictions are |1n the District are housed in 176 dif- | ferent school buildings, a larger num- ber of school buildings than will be found in most cities in size com- parable to Washington,” Dr. Ballou added. “Until recent years, the | capacity of senior high schools as | | well as elementary schools was smaller | | than in most cities. High schools did | not enroll for the most part more than 1,000 pupils, whereas in most school children.” Population Shifting. Dr. Ballou also stressed the con- ! stant change in the school popula- | tion due to the fact Washington is the National Capital. “The Oupital,” he said, “brings to Washington & large number of |residents who reside here during | thelr Government service. Every change of political administration | brings changes in school population. educational service. They expect it |to be as good or better than the { of our cities the high schools are con- | structed to house from 2,000 to 5,000 than city, amounting to some $8,300, 000 (using 1937 figures), the total | District of Columbia cost would then | appear as $31,807,000, with a per capita of $53.58, as against $69.88 re- | ported by the Census Bureau.” At the outset, Donovan said he sug- gested that District officials be given | an opportunity to explain the operat- ing costs of the various departments | they head because of indications that the committee would give serious consideration to those items in reach- ing & conclusion. Thirty items were listed by Dono- | van, to make up the $8,374.053, which he said should not properly be charged to operating costs for com- parison with operating expenses of other cities. The larger items were: Support of insane, $2,233,800; emergency relief, $1,600,00; work- house and reformatory, $865,700; United States Court for the District, $354,720; United States Court of Ap- l | mercial plane were quoted as saying ' Moreover, these temporary residents| peals, $128,000; care of wards com- Anarchists, armed with knives and | of Washington expect a high type of | mitted by the Juvenile Court, $300.- 680; recorder of deeds, $129,680; tu- | berculosis hospital and sanatorium, Way' (Thurs. —Fri.—Sat.) WEEK-END LAUNDRY Special OMEN who would save and at the same time be assured of the high quality for which the name TOLMAN has so long been a token—can turn with confi- dence to this COMPLETELY FINISHED, Washed and Ironed laundry service. there’s a button off, or a small rip somewhere; it is fixed. Tablecloths, nop,kins, handkerchiefs and monograms get individual care. Men’s shirts and collars are ideally Tolmanized—and so on, with every detail. At the especially low rate of 10c a pound for ALL Flat Work and 22c a pound for Wearing Apparel, by having the work done Thursday to Saturday, there is a noticeable saving indeed. TRY it! USE THE PERFECT “CLOTHES LINE”"—CLEVELAND 7800 7 TOLMAN Z oy F.W.MACKENZIE , Avnident 5248 wisconsin ave. CLeveLano 7aoo LAUNDERERS ¢ CLEANERS e REPAIRERS ¢ STORERS e = E——— If SR s e R e ot SRR == Nation's Capital and the high type | of parents of public school children | and the constant and rapid change | certain operating costs in Washing- | with those of other large cities, this | The influence of the Federl Gov- | operating costs, which in many other | the $36,758,640 charged up to operat- | bursement of the special jubilee em- ployes’ fund would start in this city, as in all other parts of the country, on Friday, December 11, All regular employes whose period of continuous service extends aix months or longer—with the exception of officers and certain key executives who receive “performance” bonus com- pensation—will participate in the “jubilee wage payment.” The share received by individuals will depend on their length of service on the basis of between six months and a year, a year and two years, and more than two years of service. ‘Those with continuous service rece ords of more than two years will re- ceive two weeks’ extra pay; those with $236.,500; children’s tuberculosis sana- torium, $203,350, and home for the aged and infirm, $139,130. Among other items were: Coroner’s office, $15,400; weights, measures and markets, $62,950; Public Utilities Commission, $70,500; department of insurance, $24.620: surveyor's office, $82,500; register of wills, $82.500; re- moval of river pollution, $190.40: home care dependent children, $163 - 000; National Trasining School for Boys, $100,000; National School for girls, $100.000; Training School, | Home School, District $190.020; Industrial $117,500; old age as- sistance, $284265; pensions for the blind, $54.000; National Guard, $42,- 780; National Capital parks (one half), $454,205, and National Zoological Park (one half), $112,500. Donovan also introduced a state- ment showing that there are 9950 annual employes on the District pay roll, and 2900 on a per diem basis, whose salaries in the current fiscal year will total $24,085507. In addi- tion, the statement showed there are 666 annual employes and 227 on a | per diem basis attached to Federal agencies whose total salaries of $1.- | propriations. Nine other District department ‘hnds are to follow Donovan. These | include Fred D. Allen, tax assessor: Mnj. Ernest W. Brown. superintendent of police; Dr. Frank W. Ballou, super- | intendent of schools; Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom and Battalion Chief Edward R. Pierce, Capt. Her- bert C. Whitehurst, director of high- ways; J. B. Gordon. director of sani- tary engineering; Elwood Street, di- rector of public welfare; Dr. George C Ruhland, health officer, and Wil- | | liam Zanten, supervisor of city refuse. The first two hours of the proceed- ings were broadcast by WMAL, as was “The 90,000 public school children | treated as county and State, rather done at the initial hearing two weeks | ago. when representatives of Wash- | ington’s leading business, civic, pro- fessional and labor organizations made a vigorous plea for more equit- the Federal Government. 607,847 are paid out of District ap- records of from one year to two years will receive a week’s extra pay; those | with records of from six months to a year will receive a half week's extra Gen. Wood's announcement stated that the directors had decided to make this extra 1936 payment to the employes because of their especially effective efforts toward making the company’s golden jubilee celebration through the current year such an out- standing success, Training | Furnace, Range and Stove Parts for more than 6,000 brands. Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 ESTABLISHED 3 OFFICIAL PIANG METROPOUTAN. NEW SMALL cranp 595 Sivntons EASY TERMS 1 inch long Bench. Delivery. Service Extra KITT'S 1330 G Street able fiscal treatment of the District by | to Show the NEW in Washington! The SIMPLIFIED Electric SHAVER As Advertised wm Esquire s10 Folks, it's a close shave—but we winl All of Washington was aiter brilliant application of “Clip-Shave™; a the Clipper pnnaplo- to an electrically operated device for removmg the beard and other unwanted hair. LANDED FIRST! Clip-shave's first cost is WE its only cost. Econom- ical—it lasts indefinitely—peys for itself in a short time. First in W, at any D. ]. KAUFMAN Store. SlOc-h-—orSluweek.on&.!auh- Budget Plan. No exira You'll rave about your dlarqu. .&@&MQMMd&dflM%p D.J. KAUFMAN . Weh ond e e 1744 Po. Ave. 1