Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1937, Page 3

JUDGE SETS HIGH BOND IN LIQUOR RING CASE "Ball Totaling $14,000 Asked for | L rio in Baltimore Accused of Internal Revenue Violaiion. My the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, January 16.—Federal Judge W. Calvin Chesnut held three men in bail totaling $14,000 after they had entered pleas of guilty to & charge of violation of the internal revenue laws in connection with the seizure of two large stills here in‘ 1934, Bond asked by the court was $1,500 for John J. Skelley, former New York police lieutenant; $5,000 for Charles ». Smith, former prohibition agent of ®hiladelphia, and $7,500 for Harry Kitt of Baltimore. Z199050-A, C. Kalorama_rd. n.w FLOGGING PROBERS STUDY TESTIMONY Senate Committee in Recess Until Next Week—Half Dozen Have Taken Stand. In recess until Monday at least, and perhaps Thursday, members of the Senate commitiee investigating violations of civil liberties today were reviewing testimony on the flogging Jast September of Joseph S. Gelders, | Southern representative of the Na- tional Committee for Defense of Po- litical Prisoners. Through three session or Thursday and Friday the committee heard some half-dozen witnesses, including Geld- i ers himself, tell of the circumstances of his beating on the night of Sep- tember 23, and subsequent failure of county prosecutors and grand juries | to bring indictments in the case. ‘Two men, it was testified, positively EV- | have been identified, and one State THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Becker Paint & Glass Co. for the election of trustees for the ensuing ear and for the transaction of such other uziness as may proverly come before the pmeeting will be held at the office of the corporation {n the District of Columbla s BET Wisconsin ave on Wednes- Rav. the T0th day of March, 1935 ®clock p.m. JOSEPH C. KLINGE Secretary. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ills unless contracted or signed by my- self personally. MRS. GRACE E. ANDER- | BON (MRS. NK_ L. ANDERSON), for- | merly GRACE E. BISHOP, 1723 G st'n.w.. | or Portner Apt. Rm r Munitions Idz.. Room 101%. This holds good_for at 6/ police officer and one Birmingham chief of detectives told the commit- tee they believed indictments should have been returned. From two presen- tations, however, nothing resulted. Figuring prominently by name and declared to be one of the two identi- fled was W. J. Hanna, captain in the | Alabama National Guard and alleged secret service chief of the Tennessee | Coal, Iron & Railroad Co., & subsid- | lary of the United States Steel Corp. Throughout, however, witnesses have blamed the influence of the company 1l time. NNUAL REPORT. Washiag(on. D, C., January 15, 1937. The undersigned, ' beine the president fand & majority of"the ‘board of ‘trustees f the Geo. M. Barker Company. & cOr. ration of the District of Columbia, do ereby certify that the capital stock of | he sald company is one hundred and | wents-five thousand dollars, ail of which s fully paid and that there are no debts ®f said company except current expenses. (Signed.) J. SHULMAN. President. ' (Signed) C. EN. JACOBSI it Bresident. pmrlu of Columbis, ss.: Shulman, president of the Geo. [ Blrknr Co.. do make oath that the mmatiers and facts stated in the foregoing | mnnual report and certificate of the Geo. DM Barker Co., a_corporation. are true (Signed.) J. SHULMAN. Bubscrived and sworn to before me this 5th day of January. 19: By fSigneds) WM. G. WINSTEAD, Notary Public, 'Washington. D. 16,1 c. My commission expires Jan. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LANMAN ENGRAVING COMPAN January 10th, 193’ We the undersigned. the president. and the majoritv of the Board of Trustees of the LANMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY of ‘Washingion, D. C eapital stock of sald corporation is twes 1v-one thousand and five hundred dolla €%21.500.000). all of Which has been a jually pald in. and there are iabilities to the amount of nine hundred -one dollars and Nfty-three cents J. HARRY CUNNINGHAM, President_and ‘Treasurer. J. MAXSON CUNNINGHAM Vice President. CAROLINE L. LANMAN J. HARRY CUNNINGH. o s TANMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY ©f the District of Columbia. do hereby @wear that tha facts sialed in the above | certificates are true 1o the best of my knowleaze and beliet J. HARRY CUNNINGHAM. Subscribed ‘and sworn o before me. & Notars Public in_and for the District of Columbla, this fourteenth day of Jan- RTRUDE C. BOSWELL. Notary Public, D. C. My commission expires May_15. 1941, _ BI 0. We. the undersigned, the President and majority of the Board of Trustees of the er Paint & Glass Co., a Corporation nized and existing under the laws of District of Columbia. do hereby certify 1 the amount of the total authorized capital stock of said company is Twenty {(Thousand Dollars «$20.000.00) Brwanty Thousand Dollars actually been paid. and thal @f the existing debts is $1 W. R. \MNSLO\\ President, JOSEPH C. KLINGE or coLyar cretary. ISTRICT, OF COLUMBIA, oy dent of the Detker PRt & Ciars O, & corporation organized and existing under the laws of the District of Columbia. being first duly #worn. ¢epose and say thai the facis stared | n the aforegoing report are irue to the, est of my knowledge and belief W. R. WINSLOW. Subscribed and sworn, to before me this 34th dav of January (8acl) ATTAN ZAMANSKY Notary Public. D. C. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AMERICAN Becurity ana Trust Company. of the Dis- trict_of Columbia. to the Comptrolier of the Currency. in acc chapter 12, section strict of Columbia, 7. Code of Laws of for the year ended $3.400.000.00 | s ember 31. 1936 Capital stock authorized Capital stock actually paid Total amount of debts Gross earnings for year ended December 31. 1936 § Total expenses r ded December 31, 1636 $1.57 CORCORAN THOM. President. oward Moran, Harry K_Boss W, 3 Flather. Jr., M. G Gibbs Yonke 8 rudmA:kw "oleman. Geo. W. Brown Directors Corcoran Thom. President: Pred- erick P H, Siddons, Secretary. and How- ard Moran, Wm, L. Beale. Gist Blair. Di- Tectors of the American Security and ust Comoany, do hereby solemnly swear thet the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. CORCORAN THOM. President H, SIDDONS, Secretary. L. BEALE GIST BLAIR. Directors. District of Columbia. Sworn o and subictibed before me this Gmarin,]v of Jnnuury IQ ) M ‘lmlr' Public. My commission expires March 31 number of Directors of c, 1939, this report must be signed by the President and » majority of the Directors. and sworn to by the President. Secretary, and at least three of the directors. THE EN VARIETY STORE AT 523 Rth do_certify that the | current | dance with Title 5, | | with_Clevela for difficulty in getting proper lay »enforoemenl and yesterday one wit- | ness testified that Hanna had threat- | ened him if he brought any informa- | tion to the Senate committee. On its next meeting the committee will take up labor relations policies burgh, also & United States Steel sub- sidiary. Illness of one of the wit- nesses under subpoena is responsible for the uncertainty whether hearings will resume on Monday or Thursday, TWO ENTER CABINET SANTIAGO, Chile, January 16 (). —TWo new members of the cabinet | were sworn in yesterday and all the | other ministers who quit in a body | Wednesday withdrew their resigna. tions, Alejandro Errazuriz took the oath #s minister of lands and Dr. Eduardo Wanderbirds to Hike. The Wanderbirds Hiking Club will hike 8 miles in the vicinity of Clinton, i Md., tomorrow, led by Al Distel. | Members will meet at 1416 F street at 9:30 am. —_— | { | DOG—Light brown. smali. mal over back: found some time n' TRth { #nd Columbia rd. Phone Wis. Bo8H betore e LOST. | A0T6_REAR WHE! wmz. SHIELD. Pa. 1000 Minnésora | le. black and_white. . straved from 4 E. Ch., Md. Phone Wisc. BRIEP CASE, brown. lost v of th and O sts. sw.. January 15. Valuable 10 owner oniy *Fiader rerurn 15 K M- Mor: Tev. 1301 H st. n.w. Reward AT hall white and half biack. meuter bobbed. tail. ' disappeared December - 1A Reward. Return (o 19%: Calvert st. n | Phone Adams 548 COIN PURS] ady’ brown silk. contain- ing bills and Missour} sales tax token: lost } in cab. n section. between and Woodward & Lothrop: 11 a. Reward. Notify Tatlow. North . Ch 1596, 8% DOG- stubby tail lumbia, EYEGLASSES—White black case. " Reward. ®0ld _rimmed District 3461, o Friday. Reward. “P. O. Department or_phone Lincoln 6126-W. 18* POCKETBOOK. name inside, “Henrletta Leighton.” Return to L'Enfant Sandwich | Shon and receive reward. 1329 L st. n.w. UMBRELLA—Left in_bus from Chevy Chase Thllridly Aam. Pmder cdnmmunlcn!e ewar: in or WRIST WATCH—MI'I 8. Hnmlnon. Teather strap. Reward. is to be sold. Any claims for un- Settled’ debts shoma be made BIANCHI. TwiLL N 1114 H St. NW. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY accounis contracted by any one other than myself. JAMES R MOORHEAD. n.w._Washington. D. C. S NOT BE RESPONSIELE FOR debis contracted by any one other than f. ROBERT McKELLEPS DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to and from Balto.. Phila. and New York. Freauent trips fo other Eastern Slien apeaendavle Service Since 1806 THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE £O.__Phone Decatur 2500 “INAUGURAL SEATS. Window. All tn Heated Building, ":&m-o'::m:‘ldnal rooms for Darties. with connections available BUS CENTER. ve. NW. District 3945. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Rol;\"td"w::me' ssrvice as one costing $500. “insurance _mon DEAL with 25 et exberience o goln experience. COVERED PARADE SEATS Finest Location N.E. Cor. 13th & Penn. Ave. Boxes, $8 Seats, $6, $5, $4 PLUS TAX TICKET BOOTH AT STAND AND All Hotel Newsstands Por_ Reservation or Natl. 4480 Delivery, Phone 33* CHAMBERS world, Complets fu Wp. Six chapels. twelve pa: ears. hearses. twenty-five una:rt Xers. assistacts. Ambulances now o apin st n.w. Columbia uu" 7517 t_se._Atlantic 6700 FOR THE lNADGUBA’l’lON. TNAUGURAL WINDOWS—2 BEST WIN- dows in Washington to view parade from 15th to 17th st. on Pnnn ave, in & '!ll- anpointed office. Natl. n 4. AUTO _AVAILA] m TNAUG muu.. week. private service or charter trips heated 1937 Terrapiane sedan; responsl lz lady "driver. "Address Box 430-A. o INAUGURATION 1s one of the rals -n i Cruz Coke became minister of health. | Thorn- | Mr. Green. District 0503. | THE EVENING To Marry ANN HARDING. Harding (Continued Prom First Page.) mission from Hollywood courts to keep her daughter Jane in England until next May. Then she plans to return to Holly- | wood with Jane and Janssen. Miss Harding is now playing the Enghsh_provmclll theaters in & “two- a-day” revival of Bernard Shaw's “Candida” before it comes to London | gt for a West End production. She is planning to take advantage through minority holdings.” of a Sunday off tomorrow to visit Jane, who is in school near London. According to present plans, the mar- ‘ riage will take place in the near future | somewhere in England, although it was | | learned it would not be this week end. | SIX FACE CHARGES | of the American Bridge Co. of Pitts- | STAR, WASHINGTON | IN NARCOTIC RAIDS Pre-Inauguration Drive of Officers Results in Ar- Tests. Six men, arrested yesterday by Federal agents and local police in a | drive against narcotics peddlers, were | scheduled for arraignment before United States Commissioner Need- ham C. Turnage today. They identified themselves as Rich- ard Harlow, 4900 block of Fifth street; Ray Hitte, 900 block of Grant place, and Charles Johnson and Reuben Dorsey, both of the 600 block | of Fourth street. Each was charged with sale and possession of narcotics | | and violation of the Jones-Miller act. | | The others were Eugene Pelz, 1300 block of N street, charged witn sale “nnd possession, and Frank Jordan, 100 block of C street northeast, charged with possession. Pederal Narcotics Commissioner H. J. Anslinger and Bovd Martin, nar- cotics director for this area, directed the raids. Detective Sergts. Dan I. | Jones and Richard Mansfield of the police narcotics squad assisted in the arrests. | Bovd explained that with the in- flux of thousands of visitors for the | inaugural ceremonies, many addicts, | some of them criminals, would come | into the city. They have been mak- | | ing a drive since Thanksgiving, aim- | ing, he said, to break up this trade. | LY CLOSES SCHOOLS SALISBURY, Conn., January 16 (#).—The large number of influenza | Russell, cases in Salisbury caused school au- | ! closing all of the town's schools for an indefinite period. | Among those reported {1l are 120/ out of the 800 students, School and seven teachers. HOLDS ITS HEAD HIGH u || f‘-wl Inaugurate a new appreeiation of beer-goodness by joining the Senate para de. Time-tried methods and plenty of time to do things the time-henored way make Senate the beer for solid enjoyment ... CHR. HEURICH BREWING CO} any time. WASHINGTON, D.C. Principal | William R. Loring of Salisbury High | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Russell | thorities yesterday to issue an order | fpy | physician, said Mr. Russell's death re- NEW MEMORANDA DELAY RAIL PROBE Recess Taken to January 25 for Study—Exchange Policies Debated. By the Associatea Press. The Senate investigation of railroad financing today was in recess until January 25 to allow the committee time to study certain memoranda which Chairman Wheeler said became available only yesterday due to the tactics of New York Stock Exchange attorneys. A two-hour debate over exchange policies marked the hearing yesterday, Wheeler and Richard Whitney, former exchange president, being the an- tagonists. Adjournment came a few minutes after investigators read a memorandum from the exchange's files warning that railroad holding companies “may come to be regarded as anti-social and thus to be the object of political attack.” Written By Hoxsey. The note was written by J. M. D. Hoxsey, executive assistant to the Ex- change Listing Committee, in recom- mending that securities of Alleghany | Corp., & Van Sweringen holding com- pany. be listed for trading. “There is likely to be a strong pub- lie proun," Hoxsey's memorandum | read, “if it should become apparent ny large part of the industry of { the country is virtually ocontrolled It called attention to “certain pos- | | sible weaknesses in the financial | structure” and remarked that “any | | prolonged anti-raliroed agitation | | might easily render it of very small, if any value.” “Don’'t you think the public was | entitled to know what the exchange's | expert thought of this kind of issue?” Wheeler asked. “Perhaps the public should know,” Whitney answered. “I'm not sure. It's a broad question.” ‘The broker hotly defended the pro- | priety of Exchange officials partici- | pating in the sale of a stock issue at & time when they were deciding whether it should be awarded an Ex- | change listing. Morgan Deal Inquiry. Wheeler inquired whether J. P. Morgan & Co. had given Whitney 1,000 shares of Alleghany Corp. stocl at $15 below the market price at about the time other Alleghany securities | were being considered for listing. “I don’t think your implication | is a fair one,” Whitney said, “if | what you say is true, I don't think | it would in any way affect my judg- | ment as to whether a stoek should be listed.” ‘Wheeler argued that Stoc officials were in “a quasi-gliblic posi- tion,” and compared them to a city councilman who might help sell public utility stock while that utility was seeking a city franchise. He read into the record the names of 17 members of the Stock Exchange | Board of Governors, who, he said, had participated in the sale of Alleghany | securities. Denying that this list had “any significance,” Whitney said the same | men “participated in every large issue.” Exchange UTILITY, COMPANY AIDE IS FOUND DEAD IN BED Special Dispateh to The Star. HERNDON, Va., January 16.—Hunt manager for Service Co., the Virginia Publie in the Herndon district. was found dead in bed at the home of | and Mrs, this morning. Dr. William Meyer, Arthur Mullen early his attending sulted from a heart attack. Mr. Russell is survived by his par- D. C.. SATURDAY, 44. for the past five years| of Alexandria. nifia cxHfeimiGe arewine 0 ANY E POLIGE T0 CHECK PRINTS ONPISTOL Findings to Determine on Further Inquiry Into Util- ity Man’s Death By the Associated Press. SNOW HILL, Md., January 16— Pingerprints on a slim, blue-steel pistol found by the body of Clarence J. Trader may determine today whether a further investigation will be made into the death of the Stock- ton, Md., utilities man. ‘The pistol, .22 caliber, was turned over to Sergt. Marlin Brubaker of the State police for a search for finger- prints shortly after Trader was found Thursday in the home of his estranged wife. 7 A coroner’s jury returnad a verdict that Trader, operator of the Stockton electric light plant, came to his death from a pistol held in the hands of a person unknown to the jury. No charges have been made, State's At- torney Thomas F. Johnson said. Johnson quoted Mrs. Trader as say- ing that she and her husband “had » few drinks together” at an inn in Pocomoke City and that he killed himself later. This story, Johnson said, “checks 100 per cent s0 far.” He added that be- cause of “the circumstances” he Re- lieved he should make a thorough in- vestigation. ‘The State’s attorney sald Mrs. Trader told him that the couple re- turned to their former home about 10 pm. Mrs. Trader had been living in the house with one of their sons while Trader, who was about 45, lived with another one elsewhere. Johnson said Mrs. Trader told him that when she and her husband re- | turned home, he wanted to spend the night but she objected. Johnson con- tinued: “She said they first went into the living room downstairs, then, she said, she went upstairs, went into a room and locked the door. husband also came upstairs and went into another room. A little later, she | | said she heard a pistol shot, ran into the room and found her husband lying on the floor wounded.” In October Trader was indicted on | a charge of attempting to shoot his wife. A little later, Johnson said, the man sued his wife for divorce, charg- | ing her with misconduct. Both cases were pending in court when the shoot- ing occurred. Shot in Row Over Buffalo Bill. DENVER (#).—Did Buffalo Bill M:llp Chief Yellow Hand? Historians do | not agree. Neither did William E.| Roberts, 80, and John F. Guyton, 55. Detective George Magor said that Guyton, insisting Cody scalped the In- dian, was shot in the hip last night at & restaurant. And, Magor added, Roberts claimed self-defense even as he shouted “Cody didn't scalp him.” Guyton probably will recover. e SPECIFY TOLMAN’'S “CUSTOM DIVISION” ON THE ARTICLES WHICH WHFTH[R YOU CONSIDER LAUNDERING as an intimately important p cost secondary—or whether the family services, priced by the pound, appeal to you—TOL what you want. “Modern Finished” She said her | ! ter-length sleeves fit tightly below the Choose from Tolman’s All Handwork —"Domestic Finished”—Tolman'’s | ceremony 1s “victory blue,” JANUARY 16, 1937 Admits Extortion Plot Sobbing brokenly, gangling 6-foot Austin Ryan, 16, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., is shown as he told police yesterday how he “read about the Mattson case” and thought he could extort $10.000 from Bert J. Young of New Rochelle, N. Y., whose 16- year-old son, Robert, has been missing since February 4. Ryan admitted sending fake ransom notes to }mmy ——Copynght . P. Wirephoto. '\Gowns of New Hues to Be Worn By Mrs. Roosevelt at Inaugural B the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 16.—Mrs. | ed collar line. Franklin D. Roosevelt has vh'rpe‘ new The “Eleanor red” gown for the aft- dresses for next Wednesday's inal-| arnoon reception is of silk sheer—a gural ceremonies—red, white and floor-length tunic dress with wide blue. bands of gold Persian-bead embroidery They're all new shades and one 1S o the tunic border and on the collar called “Eleanor red.” and wrist-length sleeves. The neckline The First Lady, however, will is & simple “V.” with a small roll col- tend the inauguration wearing a lar. The flared skirt shows the tips of black broadtall coat which has seen ' the shoes, and in the back the waist three seasons’ wear. She decided | has a narow slashed opening reaching against buying a new coat for the almost to the waistline. event, The “Eleanor red,” a variant of lacquer the evening reception is of satin, with Ted, was created ~especially for her & “V” neckline, a smooth, slightly flar- afternoon reception gown. ing skirt with a short train in the back ‘The dress for the inauguration and large clips at the neckline and a richer, belt made of ivory and crystal. deeper shade than “Eleanor biue,” created for her four years ago. ‘The evening reception gown is | “White House blue”—a pale, silvery | shade. The street dress for inauguration morning has simple lines and, as trim- ming, a pleated panel front, running from shoulder to hem and crossed by rows of ring quilting. Its three-quar- Dr. Dafoe Wins l{ednl NEW YORK, January 16 (#)—To Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, physician to the Dionne quintuplets, went the 1937 medal for outstanding serviee to chil- dren, Parents Magazine announced last night. Dr. Walter Damrosch won preciation broadcasts. Just ‘phone Cleveland 7800 for information about any or all of these services. INCE the ddy in 1879 ‘when Tolman started serving Washington, it has recognized the requirements of a discriminating and exact- ing public in its "Custom” or "} Division. When drycleaning came into vogue, a similar distinctive division for Custom service was at once instituted. Here the cusiom tailored garment and the filmy sivle creation, as well as the costly drapes and other home furnishings, are processed with absolute safety and assurance of, satisiaction. Skilled craftsmen, with a background of years of experience, are employed on each of the erous operations required to produce the «quality workmanship which high-grade wearing apparel and furnishings deserve. nu { elbow. Pale gold crepe faces the divid- | “White House blue” gown for the medal last year for his music ap- | “Custom Service”—"De Luxe Fin ‘Week-End Special”—and Tolman's “Thr A3 JBA.032 PROFIT INDEAL REVEALED Reselling Transaction Laid to Doherty Basis of Stock- holders’ Suit. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 16.--Deiails of a re-selling transaction by which Henry L, Doherty, financier, reputedly made a $17,784,032 profit were re- corded yesterday as the first week of a suit brought by six stockholders | of the Cities Service Co., a Doherty | organization, ended in Federal Court. P. E. Jackson, counsel for the plaintiffs, who charge Doherty with illegal control and misuse of the stockholders’ money, contended the financier was obliged to resell the stock at cost. The securities were resold to one of Doherty’s companies. The records of the sale, sworn to | by Ernest H. Jackson, a director and vice president of Cities Service, and one of the defendants, showed that 20,000 shares, which Dohertv acquired for $13.26 a share, were sold to Cities Service, for $102.50 a share, Tliness has kept Doherty from the hearing of the suit, which specifically demands $80.000,000 and recovery of $20,500,000 from Doherty, the Cities Service Co,, the Cities Service Secur- ities, Corp., the H. L. Doherty & Co,, Inc, and officers and directors of the Cities Service Co, On Wednesday, four complaining witnesses admitted under ecross-q tioning they were unfamiliar with the principal issues of the suit. Joseph M | Proskauer, defense counsel, described the plaintiffs as “nothing more than a corporal's guard” in the army of Cities Service investors ‘The six plaintiffs represent 840 shares of stock. JAMES BUSHONG DIES Brother of Wn:hmgv,nn Resident Succumbs in Woodstock, Va. By the Associated Press, WOODSTOCK, Va, January 18 James L. Bushong, 59, Woodstork in- surance man, was found dead in his bed by a sister, Miss Bessie Bushong, here yesterday. His physician said death was due to natural causes and that he had prob- ably been dead for several hours be- fore the body was found Survivors are three b L. Bushong, Washington: Dr. Daniel L. Bushong, Summit Point, W. Charles H. Bushong, Hagerstown, Md,, and his sister, Miss Bushong. 6 6 6 TABI.ETS and SALVE-NOSE HEADACHES DROPS Price. 280 thers, Harrv YOU PRIZE & VALUE HIGHLY e ce, with MAN has shed"— hy" rsonal serv TOLMAN'S Dy Dry cleaning t belongings and home a scientific art cialize, yet our charges You'll tried ard. you've service. {and Work"” —Blankets— superiority. Men’s Informal and Forma Women’s and Children’s Apparel— Dress Acessories like Gloves, and Scarfs—Curtains and Draperie ANYTHING that can be dry is done by TOLMAN with noticeable MEN'S SUITS—75¢ MEN’'S TOP&0'COATS—$1.00 LADIES DRESSES—$1.00 (Plain Styles) IMPROVED ZORIC (loaing those finer pr‘” al > - in wh we are st change modern, spe- once bet never this ! Attire— Ties loor Coverings . . . cleaned PROMPTLY CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED— JUST USE THE “PERFECT CLOTHES LINE” ~—CLEVELAND 7800— Men’s formal dress shirts, waistcoots, col- lars and ties done by our Custom Division, have the same matched whiteness and fin- . ish; collars set comfortably correct; shirts Request our “Custom Serv- these orticles next time. " de mot bulge. ice” on 5248 Wisconsin Ave. “FOR HEALTH'S SAKE, SEND IT ALL TO TOLMAN" Cleveland 7800