Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1936, Page 3

STEEL WORERS SEEK MORE PAY Employe Representatives to Confer With Carnegie Officials Today. BT the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, November 10.— Bteel workers pocketed their new wage Increase today, but, said L spokesman, “we're going after more.” The spokesman, William Garrity of Braddock, said he expressed the sen- timents of representatives of 50,000 employes of the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp., biggest subsidiary of United States Steel. “He and other employe representa- tives went into conference again with the avowed intention of demanding boosts in the wage raise of 10 per cent announced Saturday and ex- pected to add $10,000,000 to the pay rolls in the Pittsburgh district alone before Christmas. “All of the delegates are dissatis- fled with this offer of a meager raise,” Garrity said, “but we are taking it and goiing after more.” Will Confer Today. Spokesmen for the Carnegie-Illinois said 34 representatives of the com- pany would join an equal number of employe representatives in a confer- ence today. They added that if the wage question was brought before the meeting—the employe representatives insisted it would be—any requests would be received. Garrity declared: “We still hold the bargaining power over them and we will use it as best THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Plan Victory Ball for Pregident the Willard Hotel. we can.” He is chairman of the Wage Com- | mittee of the reorganized Pittsburgh District Council of Employe Repre- sentatives, made up of men from plants of the Carnegie-Illinois. Fiery Elmer J. Maloy of Duquesne was elected chairman of the coun- cil's 3¢ members who come from plants in Western Pennsylvania and the Youngstown, Ohio, district, He and other councii members ob- | fected particularly to basing future wage rates on the Federal index of living costs—to fluctuate with changes of 15 per cent or more in living expenses. Arrangements are being made for a celebration in honor of the President on November 19 at The committee of Young Democrats in charge is, seated, left to right: G. W. Wickware, chairman and president of the District organization, Acey Carraway, erecutive na- tional secretary, and William J. McGuire. Woman members are, left to right: Edna Mae Nance, Eleanor Duff, Helen Durken, Lucille Laner and Crystal Key. —Star Staff Photo. LAWRENCE CRITIG SELLS MEMENTOS Parliament Member Later| Became Best Friend of Mysterious Character. Would Sign Away Rights. The council, in a resolution, said “if we accepted this agreement and deprived ourseives of the right to ask €or a further increase within the next year, except by a 15 per cent increase in the present cost of living index, we would be signing away the rights of our men for nothing.” that the living index hasn't changed more than 8 per cent in any of the last 10 years. While the Carnegie-Illinois em- ploves voiced their objections other steel companies throughout the coun- | try followed with similar wage boost plans. Latest to swing into line were the Youngs- town Sheet and Tube, which em- ploys 25.000 in Youngstown and South Chicago and the National Tube Co., a U. 8. Steel subsidiary at Lorain, Ohio, employing 8.000, MORE MONEY IN USE Report Shows Total in Circulation Is $49.35 Per Capita. The Treasury reported today that oney in circulation on October 31 totaled $6,315,265,033, or $49.35 per | capita. ‘This compared with $6.266.539.446, or $4872 per capita, 30, and $5.712,596,930, or $44.69 per capita, on October 31, 1935. _LOST. BAR PIN viatinum filigree. small diamonds: Nov block 28th st. or 3800 block Military rd. n.w.: liberal reward. Adams K329 BOSTON BULL. male: “Jeff”: black 1 white front paw. breast. forehead. Blag- den terrace n.w. Columbia 841%. Liberal reward BRACELET —Silver. 1'> inches wide. col- ored stones: Monday. between Embassv Apt and Wilson Teachers' College, W personal cards and Call. National 6263, Ext. CAPE—Black seal. Nov. vert Hall Food Show and 145f rd._Columbia (R46.__ Reward CARD CASE hrown, '.DXI(IH’HI’IE railroad passes. vicinity 14th and F sts. Saturday, November . Reward . Adams 8% CAT_Brown Pe Lamont st mw. lumbia 2454 DOG. Nov. 1ed detter » etween Cal- 8 1815 Co- Md 5 rsian tabby. from Saturday. ¢ ‘B, 4. Deighborhood Bethesda ale. Phone Wisconsin xmsu sr:rrr -—Male. red. white spot_on wearing chain cogllnr and tag; rd LAD:! Gorr T Bot0s O ward.Decat RUG: between Kenyon and Pa ward._ Met. 5166 BPITZ_-White male: near 4 nie. Reward if_returned. i WALLET—Black containing large sum_of money; lost at Joe Turner's Arena Monday night. ' Reward if returned to 4834 Kansas ave. n.w. Col. 6950, e WRIST WATCH I vellow gold: ob- long: with 2 diamonds: between 15th and G.And 10th’and F n.w.; reward. ~ District v xha{[ ‘iron. Apt. 201 h and R. I ave. n.e, place n.w.. $25.00 re- 20 Grant st | 120 SPECIAL NOTICES. BPECIAL UPHOLSTERED _ CUSHIONS | rebuilt: replace springs: $1.45 each: sub- urean or in town: work done on premises ©r shop; best references. Phone Norl CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-SIX SITES IN | one plot: preferred location: sacrifice for §335 sin 1798, evenings. I wi BE RESPONSIBLE FO! bills contracted by any one but myaelf, | HN BURRELL. 14 Heckman st. s.e. 11 om DAGUERREOTYPES. TINTYPES. KO- t small) by FOMONSTON RTUDIO. st n.w. SRS O R SN R DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to and from Baito. Phila. and New York. ~ Frequent trips to other Eastern cities. “Dependable Service Since 1898." THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE £0._Phone Decatur_2500. T ?H! POLTCY‘HOY‘DFRS or HE PRUDENTIAL ’NSURA‘HCI COMPANY OF A“ERICA{ OT!CE is bflebv given thet a meeting ol NRURANLE C fl'm be held at the Home Ofife ol uld Com- ny, in the City of Newark, New Jersey, on g jonday, the Seventh day of December, 1986, @t twelve o'clock moon, for the purpose of weleeting four persons to be voted for by the eybolders’ Trustees as members of the rd of Directors at the annual election of B‘:«mn of the Company to be heid on the " venth day of January, 1937. At such meeting every policyholder of the eorporation who is of the age of twenty-one rs or wpwards and whose policy has been fiam for at least one year last past shall be ‘entitied to cast one vote in person or by proxy. EDWARD D, DUFFIELD, President. BEAUTIFUL REPRODUCTIONS sld_daguerreotypes. tintypes and am- brotypes make lovely Christmas gifts. Antique (replica) frames. EDMONSTON 10. 1333 P st. Washington's original oDy experts._National 4900, ~ FLORIDA SPECIAL MOVING LOADE AND PART LOADS TO FLORIDA INTERMEDIATE _FOINTS, cnzv{P ‘ciASE THANGFER & STORAGE WISCONSIN 3010. WEATHER STRIPPING And caulking stops drafts, dust and leaking Yindows TURBERVILLE! 117 11th st, 8. Lincoln_4662. Estimates free. WE ARE SPECIALISTS! Our planograph process assures you perfect reproductions of all books. maps. foreign lllmun matter etc. Prompt. courteous service | Reprints asd ‘work It added | of the big companies | on September | Reward. | Columbia | | since their arrest here last Saturday. | practicing before the Federal District | | show it.” "in chambers would be granted Duke, | peal from Judge Pollard’s denial of R | freedom on the writ of habeas corpus. Specialists in fine copying for | BY the Assoclated Press. LONDON, November 10.—A ecritic of Col. T. E. Lawrence (Lawrence of - Arabia) who was converted into one of his most ardent friends, offered a collection of Lawrence memorabilia at auction today. Buyers at Sotheby's sales rooms were offered autographed letters and manuscripts once the property of the New York-born Ernest Thurtle, mem- ber of Parliament for Shoreditch, whose skepticism over Lawrence’s ac- tivities started an extraordinary friendship. When Lawrence was serving with the Royal Air Force in India in 1929 as “Aircraftsman Shaw,” Thurtle was one of the Labor M. Ps who sus- pected his activities and asked pointed questions about them in the House of Commons. Lawrence returned to England and telephoned the member for Shore- ditch at midnight, saying, “I'm Shaw. You've been asking questions about me.” | Slightly incredulous and still sus- | picious that Shaw had been intrigu- ing with the natives in India, Thurtle invited him to lunch. Later, Thurtle described the sub- ‘sequenl first meeting as “one.of the rare moments in my life.”, Lawrence and Thurtle became firm | friends, and the M. P. came to the ‘mnclusmn the mysterious Lawrence | of Arabia had nothing to do with the | troubles then occurring on the fron- | tier of Afghanistan. Hoeppels (Continued From First Page.) the defendants time in which to em- | ploy other counsel. i They were denied freedom yesterday after a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus and remanded to Henrico County Jail, where they have been Borders on “Harboring.” Judge Pollard said Duke’s “action in this case borders on the crime of har- | boring criminals.” On Duke's “own admission,” lhe} court said, he had been barred from | Court of Washington and, although “he had said he was qualified to prac- tice in this court, the records failed to The court said, however, & hearing it Duke desired to seek to qualify be- | fore it. Awaits Associate Council. Judge Pollard’s announcement came a moment after Duke had informed the court that he had wired Judge John J. Parker of the United States | Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals -U Baltimore, to learn if the Circult| Court would hear the Hoeppels' ap- Duke also said he was awaiting the | arrival of associate counsel from New- port News. Samuel Gellman, who was asso- ciated with him in the proceedings yesterday, however, was expected to take charge of the defendants’ case when the removal hearing is resumed. Calls Warrants Tllegal. The court’s decision in dismissing the writ followed an. afternoon of technical legal citations by Duke, who alleged the warrants under which his clients are held were illegal, and that their “rights as granted under the Constitution of the United States have been violated.” He contended Hoeppel and his son were {llegally convicted in the Wash- ington District Court because “several having contractual connections with the Federal Government, as well as relatives of Government employes, sat on the jury.” Therefore, he main- tained, the defendants did not have a trial by a fair and impartial jury, Garnett Heads U. S. Counsel, Government counsel, however, con- tended the Hoeppels were held legally on a fugitive warrant issued here by United States Commissioner Melvin Flefenheimer, drawn from bench war- rants issued by the Washington Fed- eral Court. In. denying the writ, Judge Pollard ruled: “The petitioners are being restrained here on warrant of the commissioner and I do not think the warrant here has anything to do with the procedure of the Washington court.” extra ‘copy Specialty. ~Estimates cheerfully extended Sithout obligation. ot hc::“:.:l. Pllnompi S:. A L) Siam's new roads program will cost $14,000,000. o) Workers to Get Private Pension Plus Half U. S. A.T. &T. Makes Pro- visions if Securities Act Stands in 1942. BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 10.—The New York Times says the 270,000 em- ployes of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. have been notified the company would maintain its esta lished retirement plan in such mi ner that should the Federal social se- curity plan remain unchanged until 1942, workers will receive an amount equal to the full company pension and one-half the Government pension. At the same time the company stated it would continue to comply with the pension provisions of the Federal act the paper says. As originally drawn, the Times said, the company plan provided that anv Federal pension was to be deducted from the sum employes would be en- titled to under the private system. The Bell System has total pension funds of more than $195.000,000. Em- | ployes make no contribution to the fund. Generai Motors (Continued From First Page.) he said. “in view of the fact it is likely the current trend of business activity will continue, so far as can now be seen—at least as to 1937—and further.” Approval was put on this statement | by the corporation’s board, which in- | cludes Junius S. Morgan, son of J. P. Morgan and partner of the Morgan banking firm; George F. Baker, chair- | man of the First National Bank of | presi- | New York; Lammot du Pont, dent of E. I. du Pont De Nemours & Co., and Owen D. Young, chairman of General Electric Co. In ordering the “year-end” dividend of $1.50 a share on the common stock directors will sluice some $65,200,00C into the pockets of shareholders. Financial observers believed one of | cern’s liability under the tax law on undistributed earnings. GULF TO CUT HELQN. Management to Recommend Distribu- tion of 100 Per Cent Dividend. PITTSBURGH, November 10 (#).— | The Gulf Oil Corp. moved today to distribute a stock melon with a par value of $113,450,000. J. F. Drake, president of the Mellon- controlled concern, announced the management is recommending to its directors the distribution of a 100 per | cent stock dividend next month. ‘The action came after stockholders voted to increase the stated capital- | ization from $150,000,000 to $300,000,- 000. At the current New York Curb price of $110 to $113 the outstanding 4,538,000 par $25 stock is worth ap- proximately $500,000,000. ‘The par value of the 4,538,000 shares to be issued is $113,450,000. The distribution would be in addi- tion to a cash payment of 75 cents & share, which would include a “special dividend” of 50 cents. ‘The stock has been paying 25 cents share quarterly, and financial circles understood the plan would be to con- tinue this rate of pay, which would increase the disbursement sufficiently to avoid the Federal tax on undis- tributed earnings. Directors were scheduled to meet after the market closed to act on the recommendation. W. L. Mellon, nephew of Andrew W. Mellon, former Secretary of the Treasury, is chairman. ‘The Melions are the largest stock- holders in the company, which placed its assets at $430,245,000 in its last public statement December 31, 1935. This figure was reached aftter $340,- 700,000 had been deducted from its $625,400,000 worth of plants and equip- ment for depreciation and depletion. Gulf reported net earnings for 1935 of approximately $10,000,000. STRIKE KILLS FIRM PORTLAND, November 10 (#).— ‘The strike-paralysed Oregon Worsted Co., a million dollar industry, definite- ly terminated operations yesterday and announced through its attorney “arrangements are now being made to lquidate accounts receivable, in- ventory and equipment.” Attorney Abe Rosenberg said the plant would be sold “as soon a5 & buyer presents.” The company, which has an annual pay roll of approximately $750,000 and employed 400 persons, ceased opera- tions last week when the Textile Union called a strike. Demands for recognition and & pay incresse were presenteds BAN ON POLITICAL MEETINGS PLACED French to Prevent Any| Demonstrations on Armistice Day. | B the Associated Press. | PARIS, November 10.—French of- ficials today ordered all politica demonstrations eycluded from Armi- | stice day ceremonies tomorrow. Strong guard detachments were in- structed to patrol the route along the Champs Elysees over which French | troops will pass in review before Presi- | dent Albert Lebrun and Premier Leon ! Blum. | The official mandates followed Left- ist charges that Rightists were plan- | ning to give the day's demonstrations the appearance of “reaction against | the Popular Front Blum government.” | Appeal Issued. “Abstain from action disturbing the unity of French people and detracting | from homage to war dead” Minister of Interior Roger Salengro sald in an | appeal to the country. ‘The Communist newspaper Human- ite said militant Rightist organizations planned to follow the parade with “‘veritable mobilizations in the evening under the guise of social events.” Authorities decided to ban a mass meeting of members of Jacques Do- riol's popular party and gave permis- sion to Fascist supporters of Col. Francols de la Rocque to hold social | gatherings only on the condition no speeches were made. De la Rocque denied the Leftist charges, saying members of his social party had been urged to participate in the parade, but also were warned to avoid trouble. Plans Are Disclosed. | ‘The Socialist newspaper, Le Popu- laire, charging De la Rocque * to make the sorrowful day an occasion | for agitation,” said the Fascist leader | | had devised elaborate plans for swell- | Ing the ranks of parading veterans | with as many of his partisans as pos- | | sible. “Thus the parade would be packed | | the factors paving the way to the | with groups ‘shouting and giving lhe‘ more liberal dividend was the deflrtxh‘d‘" salute,” Le Populaire asserted. | Charges by President William Green ' of the directors to reduce the con- | Cannon salutes will signal the open- | |ing of the ceremonies at 11 am. | French veterans will march up the | Champs Elysees, with French troops behind them. Fifty veterans of the | American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars will participate. STANTON PARK CITIZENS ASK STOP SIGN CHANGE | Association Has Entertainment Program Featured by Musi- cal Selections. The Stanton Park Citizens’ Associa- tion last night dispensed with the | | regular order of business for an eve- | ning of entertainment. More than 30 members attended the meeting in Peabody School to hear musical selections and songs by Mrs. Brooke Furman and Miss Frances Robinson. No resolutions were adopted, but it was requested that the “stop” signs on Fourth street, at the intersection of B street northeast, be changed so the signs will be on B street. A. H. Gregory asked that a letter be written the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission requesting the purs chase of additional buildings to make more space for the now incomplete Sherwood Playground, located between F and G streets northeast and Ninth and Tenth streets. President Harry N. Stull presided. —_— Finds 13 Snakes in His Bed. Unable to sleep because his feet were cold, a shepherd in Thy, Denmark, in- vestigated. When he lifted the bed clothes he found two large adders. Further inspection of- the bed, an old- fashioned one with heather under the mattress, zmled 11 others. ROOF EXPERTS i et ad i iave "Sou -~ "l‘g‘hl'-xun P al times. | Thomas Broadbridge, | Mayor of London, warned the inev- | Green Charges C. 1. O. Prevents Arbi- | D. C, MDONALDSUFFERS ATTACK AT DINER Recovered From Indigestion. Stricken During Talk by Baldwin. BY the Assoclated Press. LONDON, November 10.—J. Ramsay MacDonald, elderly former prime min- ister, was recovered today from an at- tack of indigestion which caused him to faint during the Lord Mayor's banquet. MacDonald took his usual walk this morning from his home in Hampstead Heath. During Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin's dramatic plea for “peace preparedness,” the white-haired elder statesman collapsed, spreading con- sternation among distinguished guests in the ancient guild hall. Appeal Given Diplomats. In a hushed, hoarse voice, Baldwin had veered a moment before from his review of Great Britain’s foreign pol- icy to appeal to diplomats and British statesmen gathered for the tradition- ally resplendent Lord Mayor's dinner last night. The prime minister declared Brit- ain’s efforts to safeguard European peace had kept the plague of war from the Old World's people. MacDonald, seated a short distance from Baldwin and wearing the sword and uniform of the lord president of the council, suddenly half rose from his chair, Unseeing, Baldwin continued, “and | today, while we still are finding and | burying the bodies of men who fell in the war, all Europe is arming. What | good can come of jt?” Treated by Viscount Dawson, Ishbel MacDonald grabbed her father's arm. With the help of an at- | tendant, she assisted the stricken | statesman from the banquet hall to an ante room, where Viscount Dawson of Penn, physician to King Edward, at- | tended him. Applause echoed through the room at Baldwin's mention of Britain's re- armament and drowned the whispers | of diners anxious about MacDonald’s | condition. Later, revived although still pale and | weak, MacDonald was taken home. | Baldwin, principal speaker at lhe‘ banquet in honor of Sir George | the new Lord | itable result of war would be “world revolution” and pledged his govern- | ment to try “to save Europe” through | | leadership for disarmament and lower | trade barriers. L;i’)Ol' ICominu'd From Pirst Pl(&) been hopeful that the garment union would desert the ranks of the C. 1. O. and seek reinstatement in the fede: tion, from which it was suspended with nine other unions for “insurrection.” | In this connection, significance was | | attached to a statement that the pro- | jected organizing drive of the Ladies | Garment Workers will be carried out along the same industrial unionism | lines followed in the past. Craft | unions are dominant in the A. F. L. Unity in ranks of the C. I. O. also deliberations of the executive mrd\ ers of America. { Sidney Hiliman of New York, presi- | |dent of the organization, said the ! union’s future relationship with the C. 1. O. and the Federation of Labor would be considered. The boards of both unions were ex- pecled to consider the significance ol | the statement by William Green, A. F. of L. chief, in New York last night, that the C. I. O. had ‘“closed the | ‘Wants door” for peace between itself and ©! the federation. ‘\ LEWIS COMMITTEE ACCUSED. tration of Disputes. NEW YORK, November 10 (#).— of the American Federation of Labor | | Furnace Parts VENOSTONE I AM_A CEMENT FLOOR " " PRIMER Here’s What | Do— Prepare Concrete Floors for galnt or varnish, by— ardening the surface Sealing up the pores Prevent alkali and water from attacking paint. MUTH 710 13th St. N.W. VERTICAL with the tone of @ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936. Recovers J. RAMSAY MACDONALD. THREE CLUB HEADS AIDVOTES FORD.C. Democratic Group Officials Wiil Enlist Support of Memberships. ‘The presidents of three Democratic organizations in the District last | night pledged their support in the fight for national representation for LOCKED-UTPUPLLS GIVEN RECREATION 12,300 in Springfield, Ohio, Are Offered Special % Facilities. BY the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, ' November 10.—Springfield’s 12,300 public school pupils, locked out of the 26 school buildings because of failure of a pro- posed special levy, are keeping under. cover. While the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, the Warder Public Library and the Boys' Division of the Y. M. C. A. started machinery today to provnde them with special recreational facili- | ties during their enforced vacation, the city was surveyed from end to end to learn what they were doing. Few Children in Streets. There were few foot ball games on the vacant lots no marble-shooting groups large enough to attract no- | tice and practically no children in the streets of the residential sections. Motion picture house managers re- ported some increases in attendance, | but still couldn’t account for 12,300 boys and girls, who apparently are | spending most of their time getting in | mother’s way. | The P.-T. A. meanwhile appointed a | committee to work toward the goal of providing adequate recreational ac- tivities, suggesting establishment of recreational centers in various parts of the city. The library opened its chil- dren’s woom to 200 pupils who as- sembled under the supervision of the library staff to hear stories and recit. Washington. Maj. Charles Estes, president of the Georgia Democratic Club and chair- man of the Co-operative Committee of the District, and the heads of the lowa and New York Democratic Clubs pledged “wholehearted co-op- eration” with the District Democratic League's campaign at a meeting at 1110 P street. - | Arthur Clarendon Smith, president of the league, declared the three offi- cials agreed to enlist the support of the memberships of their organiza- tions as well as to appear before this | session of Congress to aid the cause. Smith will address the New York organization tonight at 9:30 o'clock at 1110 P street. This group has a membership of 600. The campaign for national repre- sentation for voteless Washington residents is being led by Malcolm | B LR AL EEELESEETRCEFTEEESTA X EEAYEEELEEBEEAKSEEEXRAAXK EEREERERY EXEKEREEEERETE tions and announced story hours would be held every day except Sat- urday. All Children Invited. “We wish to emphasize,” saild Miss Buckingham, children’s li= “that all children are invited, The storles will be chosen to interest older children as well as younger ones.” An ironical touch of the crisis, which more than a score of civie organiza- tions were trying to solve, came with an announcement by the Bureau of Business Research of the Chamber of Commerce that industrial employment in the city of 70,000 reached a seven- year peak during October. Cincinnati, Ohlo, schools likewiss faced difficulties. As the result of fail- ure of a special levy, School Board members had the suggested alternae tives of reducing the school year by about 49 days or elimination of such services as night schools and kindere gartens. PIANOS for RENT $3 monthly and wp. Rental paid applies to purchase price if you decide to buy lates, Call NAtL 4730 KITT’S 1330 G St. = X - Before You Buy See DELCO.- HEAT OIL BURNERS A product of General Motors—The fastest selling oil burner on the market. 3 years to pay. Open until 10 p.m. A. P. WOODSON CO. 1313 H St. N.W. 1202 Monroe St. N.E. { 2315 McConihe, Democratic national com- ! mitteeman for the District; Smith and George W. Offutt, first vice pres- ident of the league. that the Committee for Industrial Organization, headed by John L. Lewis, had “closed the door” to arbi- | tration of differences continued today |the breach between the rival labor | organizations. Green asserted the refusal of Lewis | vesterday to confer with him person< |ally on conciliation “is one of the closing steps in a deliberate plan and | | policy originated (by the C. I. O.) in | | the beginning to set up a rival organ- ization to the American Federation | of Labor.” Conference Seen Next Step. “I predict.” Green sald, “that the | was at stake today and tomorrow in | DeXt step will be the calling of a con- ference at which the independent | |of the Amalgamated Clothing Work- |Tival organization. headed by Mr. Lewis, will be formally launched.” Prior to Lewis’ refusal, Green said, & suggestion by a C. I. O. member, | Max Zaritsky of the United Hatters, | Cap and Millinery Workers' Union, that committees from the two groups | talk an armistice was declined by the | {C. L O. “We had a committee standing and recdy, said the Pederation president. | “They refused to appoint one of their Will Purchase Receivers’- Certificates of District National Bank and Federal American Nat. Bank LESTER DUTT, 734 11th St. N.W. Phone National 1293 THIS FEATURE alone is | ME. LB R N A B B} &% Res R R R sEG g ERES .tlktttlh:&ultttllt\z t‘tlt‘(uttl&ll!tk((lkl!ll"l!(#5‘ :tcthxlz.ct:alttc.‘-’(lllautt”tttzt \\ , \_ CUSTOM-MADE BY Botter L ocaute by the feler VENETIAN BLINDS THE SHADE SHOP Youw'll be pleasantly surprised to know how little it the best. Shade Shop risht any shape costs to have linds hang and blend 5o rtistically with any room. In color combination, _size or Phone DIstrict 324 for work right free estimate. W. STOKES HADE 810 13th STREET N.W worthy of the careful consideration of every mother— it is no longer a question of the value of this wholesome vitamin—but it is most important that she should know that her child is receiving the required amount. Each quart of our Vitamin D" Milk is GUARANTEED to contain not le than 400 (U:S.P.) Vitamin “D" Units. Second it is always fresh (look for the day on the cap). The standard of our Vitamin “D” milk is exceptionally high ~It is our superior quality SEALTEST (an exclu- BABY GRAND 485 Renowned Knabe Quelity Unmeiched Knabe .Tone solves the problem of. piono spoce . EASY TERMS - Oid piono in trade_ Other Consoles, $195 wp KITT'S 1330 6 STREET sive product of this dairy)—re-inforced with the wholesome qualities of this ential Vitamin. " For Delivery Direct to Your Door, Phone DE catur 1011 CHESTNUT FARMS- CHEVY CHASE 26th STREET AT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NORTHWEST SAMMONS HOP DISTRICT 33243325 DATED MILK