Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1937, Page 3

WADOO SUGGESTS STRIKE SOLUTION System of Sharing Profits With Workers One Ap- proach, Congress Told. BACKGROUND— To an increasing degree, Govern- ment has found itself facing the advisability of establishing some machinery for adjustment of re- eurring diferences between labor and capital; a problem which is met only partially by the present na- tional labor relations act. With these differences becoming acute in recent weeks, Senate has skirted issue by reluctantly approv- ing resolution condemning certain practices of both employers and employes; declaration is now before House, where investigation of sit- down technique was voted down this week. Senator McAdoo, Democrat, of Cali= fornia, asking Congress to seek a formula for settling disputes between capital and labor, suggested today that a system of sharing profits with the workers might be one solution. McAdoo, who dealt with many a labor problem as war-time director general of railroads, proposed that a five-man Senate committee confer with leaders of industry and labor on the causes of strikes and methods of preventing them, Rational Approach Aim. The aim, he said, would be to work out a system for settling disputes be- fore actual industrial warfare began. He said he wanted, not “an investiga- stion,” but “a rational approach to the problem of industrial unrest under guidance of Government.” “That implies it may be necessary 1o provide, not methods of compulsory Arbitration, but some way for larger participation by labor in the fruits of industry,” he continued. Profit-Sharing Proposal. “After labor and capital have each received, as a part of operating costs of industry, a proper return for their services the employe should partici- pate in the additional profits.” McAdoo said he advanced this pro- posal, however, only to suggest “the extent of the fleld an intelligent ex- ploration of industrial unrest might cover.” ‘“Compulsory arbitration can’t func- tion well,” the Senator declared, “be- cause you can't force industry to operate and you can't make labor work unless it wants to. “Frightful losses have resulted from recurrent and prolonged strikes. We ean’t afford to go on having them, whether they are sit-down or any other kind.” OFFICER SENT FOR MAN IN STEPFATHER KILLING | Julius Trapp to Be Returned From North Carolina for In- vestigation. Julius Trapp, 24, colored, under ar- rest at, Winston-Salem, N. C.. was to be returned here today or tomorrow for investigation in the murder of his stepfather, Will Willlams, during an altercation in Browns court several weeks ago. A member of the Washington Homi- eide Squad left last night to return Trapp to Washington. Policeman George lancaster of Winston-Salem, who arrested Trapp, said the man ad- mitted he killed Williams, Trapp was convicted in Municipal Court at Winston-Salem yesterday as & fugitive from justice and sentenced to six months on road work unless “called for sooner” by Washington police. Sorority Head to Speak. Mrs. J. B. Hubbard, grand president of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, will be | the principal speaker at the confer- ence banquet of Beta Province tonight at the Mayflower Hotel. The George ‘Washington University chapter and the Washington Alumnae Association are joint hostesses of the two-day session, which w:ll continue through tomorrow. LOST. BRACELET—Gold _chain, sraved on plate. Reward. Shepherd 321 DOG—Male. Belgian _police; some tan on legs. Reward. st._s.e.Atlantic 0935. DOG—White Eskimo spitz. male, has one ear dropped. no collar; answers to name of i strayed away Tuesday night. . Ridge 41 or Jackson 1859-J. “Dorothy” POLICE_DOG. black and tan, Meridian Park. name “Pal”: San Franciteo license Pot. 1900, Reward, - GERMAN POLICE DOG. named ‘‘Prince.” no collar. vicinii 14th and R. Call Mrs. Lutz_Decatur 2666, ,ORGNEI‘I'E small gold eyveglasses in- in & white rold locket case. Reward. 1OST—Dark brindle _ ost weight, 12 1bs., 15 mos.: 4 white feet, it ky.”” Liberal . Broadmoor ‘Apts.._or Hotel Inn. 610 9th st. n.w. POCKETBOOK. brown patent leather; large gold “E” on it: vicinity 14th and G or on Takoma car: contains money, kevs and vanity. Reward. _Randolph 3 POCKETBOOK. brown. lost Monday, eve- ning or Tuesday: initials “L. C. H.” on ®old clasp: contained currency. business cards. also California driver's license and life membership card in Press Club, Please phone Room 5X2. Mayflower Hotel, L._C._Hammond Jor old lingion bus, wslnut 1446, TRUCK 7.00x19 West_En wII R, White, with biack {ace and tail. Call Emerson 474 LOST! On Thursday, April 8 about 2 pm.. in Vieinity_of 72nd and ‘P sts. n.w..' lirge, xentle police dog: tan. with black mar ings. vellow eves. ~Answers to name of o) Reward if returned fo Dr. Col- lns, 2130 P W.. or Miss Aminta er " Greenwich " inear Warrenten), April '8, Reward. : AND RIM—Firestone,” Vlcllflty Georuwwn Reward. |_Laundry, 1723 P@_nvrv n.w. onths, Reward. v —— e SPECIAL NOTICES. WIIL, BE RESPONSIBLE ONLY debu incurred by me personally. W. MILLER, Floodgate Boat House. 14th md Water sts._s.W. DATLE THIPS MOVING TOADS AND PART 10oads to and from Balto, Phila. and New Y Frequent trips fo other Eastern “Dependable Service Since 1806." 5 n, THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO Phone Decatur 2600. NNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS w"mn%wn Permanent Building Associa- tion will be held at the ofice. 630 B street nortiwest, May th. 1937, at 3:30 pm for election of oficers and dlxecwn olls open from 10 am. to 2 'HERMANN H. BERGMANN, Secretary. UPHOLSTERING. SPECIAL! Cushions rebuilt, replace springs, $1.30 each. Set of 5, $5.75. premises ‘or ai_shop. North 2235. 11* ‘CHAMBERS 1» gme of the nne:: world, _ Complete funsrals ‘s iow ‘A $76 wp. 8ix chapels, twelve parlors, seventeen cars, hearses. twenty-five mmemnn and assistants Ambulances now only gs 1400 in st. % is 0432, 517 1lth 1t the slag roofs on your buildings need Tepairs or renewals. send for us! This work _our _specialty—best materials ‘and proper application assured. Call B! ROOFING 933V St N COMPANY _ North 4423. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides .ame service as one costing $500 *Don’t waste “insurance money.” Call DEAL, with 1 Tt % 25 years' experience. Line Zafure CLIPPER CREETED AT PEARL HARBOR Pan-American Makes Hop From Kingman in 7 Hours, 31 Minutes. BY EDWIN C. MUSICK, Captain, Pan-American Clipper. HONOLULU, April 10 (by wire- less).—The Pan-American clipper alighted on the waters of Pearl Har- bor at 1:30 p.m. (local time) yesterday, after an 1,100-mile flight from tiny Kingman Reef, in mid-Pacific, com- pleting next to the last leg of our | round-trip trade survey ifight from San Francisco to Auckland, New | Zealand. Today's flight was made under the fairest weather conditions encountered on the entire trip, and was accom- plished without incident in 7 hours and 31 minutes. We received an overwhelming wel- come, out of all proportion to our aerial surveying work, which was pri- marily to fly back and forth over a mid-Pacific route, mapped to link Auckland, Pago Pago and the Ha- walian Islands by way of a weekly flown airway to San Francisco, with the purpose of checking from the air on conditions observed in a three- year careful survey of the route from the surface. Natural Air Station. Kingman Reef, the smallest of sta- tions yet selected in the rapid de- velopment of airways across the Pa- cific, appears on the basis of our flight today to be a natural mid- Pacific air station, and, with the full meteorological service and radio di- rection finding facilities which guided us with astonishing precision, par- ticularly on yesterday's flight, is in every way satisfactory as an airway stepping stone across the Pacific. We found excellent landing conditions. The route as we survey it from Kingman to Pago Pago and thence on to Auckland indicates the complete feasibility of a regular air service to Australasia operating on a four-day | schedule. As our flight today demon- strated, the trip from here to King- man is easily confinable under all conditions within the scope of a short day of flying. We had passed the night aboard the steamer North Wind, which has served as a temporary flight station for this survey, and shortly after our take-off the North Wind reported to us by radio that she had up-anchored and was steaming toward this port, which will require five to six days of , | steaming over the same route which we made today in less than eight hours. ‘We kept in constant radio contact with the North Wind throughout the first two hours of flight and then switched for our bearing reports to the Pan-American radio station at Moko- puu Point here. We spent most of the day under cumulus clouds at an aver- age altitude of 7,000 feet. Surface Closely Observed. We observed the sea surface closely throughout the flight in the hope of reporting definitely on unconfirmed navigational reports that the airline over this section of the Pacific lies across a series of shoals never accu- rately charted by surface shipping. We twice sighted areas of white caps, seemingly breakers, but, owing to the rough sea, weather conditions may have been solely responsible for this observation and a final check in re- gard to possible shoals must walt -|upon the day of regular air shuttling FOR | over the airway between here and Kingman Reef. A pleasant harbor sight as we came down for a landing was the Pan-Amer- ican Airways’ trans-Pacific Hawail clipper, which, on a regular scheduled service between the United States and the Philippines, was in dock, having landed this morning after an overnight flight from San Francisco with pas- sengers, mail and express. ‘With our landing here, the next im- portant stage in creating a new air- ways to the antipodes is a careful documentation of the hundreds of ob- servations made concerning weather, landfalls and harbor approaches and carefully checking these in the light of findings of various surface surveys. (Copyright, 1937, by thn North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) Gold in Ancient Egypt. How gold acquired its universal esteem no one knows. It has been suggested that the ancient Egyptians, comparing gold to the sun, believed the metal to be & giver of life like the sun it resembled. Girl Sit-Downer THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY APRE 10, 1937. Battles Deputies It took four sheriff’s deputies to subdue Jessie Josephson of Cleveland, Ohio, when she was arrested for making a speech to relief sit-downers. The sit-downers had been ejected from the Governor’s office in Columbus after a two-day vigil to obtain relief demands from the Legis- —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Strike (Oontinued From First Page) resentatives would lay the basis for a settlement. The premier had hopes a truce could be effected “by tonight.” Demands Recognition. Demanding recognition of the United Automobile Workers, Thomp- son warned General Motors that it must “sign an agreement before it builds another motor car in Canada.” He declared he had assurances from the United States no cars would be made in General Motors plants “if an attempt is made to break this strike.” (In Detroit, Ed Hall, vice president of the auto workers’ union, said pro- test strikes would be called in the company’s United States plants if attempts were made to ship autos to Canada. Homer Martin, International U. A. W. A president, said: “We ex- pected the ‘Detroit agreement’ with General Motors to apply to its Cana- dian plants, and since the corporation says it doesn’t, we expect them to sign another agreement like it that does.” The ‘Detroit agreement’ accorded the U. A. W. A collective bargaining recognition for its members, estab- lished a 40-hour week and wage ad- Jjustments.) Hopeful of Settlement. Premier Hepburn, who attacked the strike as inspired by “foreign agita- tors,” said the reopening of part of the plant would bring the strike to a showdown, but asserted he was “hope- ful” a settlement would be reached. “In my opinion the men are quite reasonable—very reasonable. I don’t think we're so far apart,” he said. The premier planned to confer sep- arately with strike representatives and company officials during the day. The principal stumbling block to settlement, C H. Millard, president of the Oshawa local, said, is the question of recognizing the Oshawa workers’' status in the international union. The corporation has agreed to discuss all issues except union recognition. General Motors declined to deal with Thompson on the grounds the C. I O. organizer is not an employe of the corporation. A statement from Thompson's office declared he was not sent by the C. I O. to Oshawa, but was asked by work- ers to come there and settle “a minor strike” and then “to remain in order to help organize the rest of the plant.” He declared that when negotiations, in which he did not take part, col- lapsed, the strike was called with a “100 per cent turnout.” In addition fo the 3,700 Oshawa workers, 500 others were idle at Wind- sor where the General Motors plant was shut. STRIKERS LEAVE PLANTS. DETROIT, April 10 (#).—Jubilant sit-down strikers marched from three plants of the Hudson Motor Car Co. here today, ending & 33-day occupancy of the premises. Several thousand members of the United Automobile Workers of Amer- ica, headed by a band, joined in & parade to the plants for the evacua- tion ceremonies. Approximately 1,500 sit-downers ap- proved terms of a settlement already signed by union officials and the Hud- son management a few hours before fellow strikers voiced satisfaction at & mass meeting last night. Homer Martin, U. A. W. A. presi- dent, told the meeting of workers that “auto manufacturers still have not realized the extent to which they have gone in giving us grants of power in the contracts signed so far.” The agreement was reached in Gov. Frank Murphy’s office at Lansing Thursday night. A. E. Barit, Hudson | @' president, said the company would be operating normally within at least 10 days. Eleven thousand Hudson employes prepared to join the back-to-work march of 65,000 Chrysler and 2,200 Reo Motor Car Co. workers and other thousands in contributory parts fac- tories. The Briggs Manufacturing Co. has started recalling 20,000 employes engaged in building bodies. Settlements reached at Lansing this ‘week in the Chrysler, Reo and Hudson strikes brought peace to the troubled automotive industry in the United States for the first time in five months. PLANTS TO REOPEN. 2,000 to Return to Work in Chrysler Canadian Units. WINDSOR, Ontario, April 10 (Can- adian Press).—Two thousand employes of the Chrysler Corp. of Canada will return to work in Windsor plants Wednesday, it was announced today by Kenneth Crittenden, Chrysler vice president. SOCIAL SECURITY | ARGUMENT ENDED Fate of Law Up to Supreme Court—Jackson Makes Final Plea. By the Associated Press, The fate of the social security law rested with the Supreme Court today, arguments in a case challenging its constitutionality having been con- cluded late yesterday. In the final discussion, which pro- duced conflicting questions from memn- bers of the court, Robert H. Jackson, Assistant Attorney General, said & de- cision upholding the act would be “the greatest contribution during this gen- eration to the art of government in this country.” Neil P. Sterne, attorney for the Charles C. Steward Machine Co. of Alabama, denounced the law, contend- ing it illegally coerces the State to act as the Federal Government wills. The law imposes a pay roll tax on employers and 90 per cent of the amount collected under the unemploy- ment insurance section reverts back to those States which pass unemployment compensation statutes that are ap- proved by the Federal Social Security Board. A decision is possible April 26. Asks About School Control. ‘While Jackson was arguing Justice Butler asked whether the principle of the legislation could not be em- ployed by the Federal Government to regulate schools. “I suggest it is not fantastic to say that if one is within the reach of Congress the other is not far removed.” he asserted, raising his voice. Justice Brandeis commented: “The question before the court is whether this particular purpose and limitation exceeds the power of Con- gress. It is very interesting to eon- sider, as an academic matter, where to draw the line, but I find it difficult to see where that is reletad to the question before us.” “I am sure you are not inviting us to look at this through a keyhole,” Butler replied. The audience laughed at the ex- change. Later Brandeis questioned Sterne concerning the attorney's statement that the Federal Government had no power to provide relief unless the ex- istence of the Government itselt and its people is threatened. “Does the Federal Government,” Brandels asked, “have to fold its hands and hope that if another de- pression develops it will be met. we know not how? Doesn’t such & thing as preparedness exist?” “The Government is attempting to deal with a perfectly practical situa- tion that has to be dealt with it we are to handle intelligently important governmental problems,” Brandeis added. Sterne replied that he thought it a problem for the States to handle, “And the Federal Government can do nothing to induce the States to act?” Brandeis inquired, “Not by constraint or coercion or compulsion,” Sterne said. At this point, Justice McReynolds, who has voted against more admin- istration laws than any other member of the court, asked what would be the result to Alamaba if the State had not passed an unemployment compensa- tion act. “It would lose $9,000,000 per an=- num,” Sterne replied. “Doesn’t that occur to you as being some compulsion?” McReynolds in- uired. “It i8 so much compulsion that I am here asking to be relieved of it,” Sterne said. Earlier in the day, Charles E. Wy- zanski, jr., special assistant to the Attorney General, argued that the leg- islation promoted the general welfare protecting the unemployed against hardship. s Special Sale Household Effects of Every Description REGISTERED @t Public Auction At Sloan’s, 715 13th St. MONDAY April 12, 1937 At 10 AM. TERMS, CASH. C. G Sloan & Co., Ine., Auets, Eatadlished 1891 U.S. SPENDING CUT FOUND NEGESSARY Roosevelt’s Message Next Week to Revamp Budget Forecasts. BACKGROUND— Holding key to budget situation of coming year is amount of Federal funds finally deemed neces= sary for administration of unem- ployment relief, Congress, between fires of or- ganized local groups such as Mayors and Governors who want increased Federal aid and the growing insistence from other Qquarters for curtailed expenditures, is awaiting presidential message with recommendations. Latest figures show nearly 10,- 000,000 persofls still without em- ployment, By the Associated Press. Piscal authorities said today sub- stantial reductions in expenditure estimates probably would be necessary it the administration is to achieve an approximate balance between income and outgo in the 1938 fiscal year. President Roosevelt will revamp budget forecasts in a message to Congress next week, taking into ac- count a drop in this year's revenues under estimates. Relief outlays—heart of the contro- versy over whether the budget can be balanced—were discussed at & con=- ference between Mr. Roosevelt and Governors and other representatives of six States late yesterday, Relief Cut Resisted. Officials reported the group sought to prevent a sharp cut in relief rolls this fiscal year. After the conference, however, there were reports the Pres- ident indicated the Federal financial set-up necessitated a scaling down of Works Progress Administration rolls. In his revised budget estimates, the President is expected to whittle esti- mates of both revenues and expend- itures for this fiscal year. Necessary spending between now and next July 1 will require additional Treasury bor- rowing, Secretary Morgenthau has an- nounced. This is expected to aggre- gate about $300,000.000. There is widespread speculation, however, over whether the seven-year gap between receipts and expenditures may be closed in the next fiscal year. In his January budget Mr. Roose- velt said that exclusive of debt retire- ment the 1938 budget would be bal- anced if relief outlays do not exceed $1,537,000,000. Receipts for 1937-38 were estimated at that time at $7,293,000,000. If the present revenue trend continues next year, actual tax collections might drop 10 to 15 per cent below this fig- ure. A corresponding cut in outlays would be necessary to match expend- itures with income. The only alternatives to a slash in expenditures are continuance of Gov- ernment borrowing or the imposition of new taxes. Opposition to both has been expressed in high administration and congressional quarters. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, said this week that suggested new Government activities may be financed by reducing relief rather than by lifting present tax rates. Marriner 8. Eccles, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, has declared the Government must get out of the red as a step toward checking a possi- ble runaway inflation. Eccles called & balanced budget desirable even if higher taxes were necessary. Relief Key to Balancing. In recasting next year's expenditure estimates President Roosevelt is ex- pected to provide for continuance of an expanded national defense program already under way. Spending for re- lief probably will hold the key to whether the budget will be balanced. After yesterday’s White House con- ference, W. P. A. Administrator Hop- kins, who attended, said the State spokesmen sought continuance of work relief at the existing scale of 2,200,000 workers. Under plans previously an- nounced this figure would be cut to 1,600,000 by June 1. Attending the conference were Govs. Herbert H. Lehman of New York, Philip F. La Follette of Wisconsin, Elmer A. Benson of Minnesota and Robert E. Quinn of Rhode Island. Representative McCormack, Demo- crat, of Massachusetts, and Leo M. Lyons, Illinois relief administrator, also were present. Bookies §Continued From First Page.) on most important bills. Most of the protests simply ask me o veto gam- bling or not to permit gambling. Decides to Defer Action. “In asking the attorney general for & ruling, I cailed his attention to ar- ticle 2, section 17, of the constitution. That section provides that I may veto any item in any bill of appropriation and leave the remainder of the bill intact.” The Governor had announced he would sign the bill next Thursday. Yesterday he saild he had decided to defer action. Today he said: “Any action by me on Thursday de- pends on the nature of the answer I receive from the attorney general.” Constitution Quoted. ‘The part of section 17 of article 2 of the Constitution to which the Gov- ernor referred is: “The Governor shall have power to disapprove of any item or items of any bills making appropriations of money embracing distinct items, and the part or parts of the bill approved shall be law, and the item or items of appropriations disapproved shall be void unless repassed according to the rules or limitations prescribed for the passage of other bills over the execu- tive veto.” A three-fifths majority in each house of the Legislature is required to pass a bill over the Governor’s veto. Gnns, Cameras, usical Instruments, efe. Lowest Oln‘filol Rates Possible Inr Sll. ‘Take Any Bus Leaving 1th and Pa. Ave. Planning Democratic Strategy The big guns of the Democratic National Committee take time out at a dinner to laugh at some smart business known only to themselves. They are Postmaster General James A. Farley, Chairman of the committee, and Mrs. Mary Dewson, vice chairman, who together spin the fiywheel of the Democrat’s national machine. STRANDED VESSEL LISTS WITH TIDE 150 Passengers in Life Belts Stand Near Boats—Master Expects Her to Refloat. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 10.—More than 150 passengers, including women and chil- dren, stood by boat stations in life belts today while a falling tide ac- centuated the heavy list of the Belgian steamer Anversville, aground in the English Channel. Lifeboats and tugs awaited to assist the passengers to safety, but the cap- tain from the bridge refused all offers of aid, declaring a belief the liner would refloat. The 8,433-ton boat ran aground in a fog last night off Dungeness Point. The sea was smooth. A lifeboat put out to the steamer’s assistance. Rescuers waded from shore to within 30 yards of the ship. All those aboard remained there. Refloating operations were to begin at 10 am. Lincoln Avoided Mudslinging. When Lincoln ran for renomina- tion in 1864, he steadfastly refused to get into the mud of the struggle; all he did was to openly admit that he believed his re-election wes for the best interests of the country. MY of our 7 Laund i * Only 1 —Harris-Ewing Photo. IRWIN 15 INVITED T0PLEADINSANITY “Give Yourself Up,” Police Suggest to Gedeon Slaying Suspect. BY the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, April 10.—John A. Lyons, assistant chief police inspector, in effect issued this appeal today to Robert Irwin, suspect in the Beekman Hill triple murders: “An insane man cannot be prose- cuted for murder. Give yourself up” Two weeks ago last night Veronica Gedeon, artists’ model; her mother and a roomer in their home were killed by an unidentified assailant. In the fortnight that has elapsed a half dozen possible suspects have been named, with police finally concentrat- ing on Irwin, eccentric sculptor and divinity student. A one-time voluntary inmate of a hospital for the insane, Irwin may be headed for the West Coast, Lyons said. Reports were received at police head- quarters that a motorist had identified a photograph of Irwin as that of a hitch-hiker en route to Indianapolis or Terre Haute. Highways in Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia were watched on receipt of a report that an automobile in which Irwin was said to be riding had been seen near Coudersport, Pa., and had then headed toward Erie and Pittsburgh Mrs. Joseph Kudner, Veronica’s married sister, was granted letters of administration yesterday for the estate of her mother, Mary, valued at $19,500 and all in real estate. Goes to Jail in Shorts. DAVENPORT, Iowa (#)—Walter Clausen, 31, went to jail here clad only in his hat and flash-colored shorts to begin a 30-day sentence for theft of a suit of clothes. “He isn't going to do that 30 days asked Frank Murphy, Eldridge, Iowa, farm youth, in my suit, is he?” after the judge sentenced Clausen. Bailiffs ordered Clausen to un- dress. Then he was marched off to a patrol wagon and hauled to jail. Town Faces Dry Future. MARION, Nebr. (#)—This town is dry and it faces a dry future. Its founder, Marion Powell, now of Lin- coln, Nebr., saw to that. In the origi- nal deed transferring possession of the town site Powell inserved this clause: “Intoxicating liquors shall not be manufactured, sold or otherwise dis- posed of as a beverage in any place of public resort in or upon the prem- ises hereby granted . ..” If the liquor clause is violated, the town, laid out in 1901, reverts to Powell. Announcement We take pleasure Charles H. Hall, Jr., ( in announcing that Mr. formerly associated with the American Oil Company) has been appointed manager of our Oil Burner and Fuel Oil Depart- ment. Mr. Hall's wide experience in the Fuel Qil business ideally fits him for his new position and we feel that his assistance will enable us to ren- der increased service to our customers. BLICK COAL CO. 2363 Champlain St. N.W. COlumbia 6300 e JUST USE THE PERFECT “CLOTHES LINE”"—CLEVELAND 7800 e A LAUNDRY SERVICE o Ew-:nv “Tolman’s Way"” A Completely Finished Week-End Special By having your loundry done the LAST HALF of the week, for delivery the first part of the following week, the ra quality—24c a pound 10c a pound for all Flat Work. EVERYTHING READY TO USE. te is especially low for the for Wearing Apparel and Returns Flat pieces are expertly ironed and folded—body pieces beautifully hand ironed—men’s shirts and col- lars perfectly Tolmanized. No matter what your laundry needs—large or small—you'll never find a service to give you Services—| more complete satisfaction at an economical cost. Try it! Inquiries Invited The Only SURE FUR Protectio Perfect, uniform dry cold—the ideal storage for furs—is assured by Tolman. Safe storage—made certain by every protection to guard your furs from moths, deterioration and theft. ‘Phone for particulars. desired. REQUEST OUR HAND “CUSTOM DIVI DRY CLEANING 5248 Wisconsin Ave. F. W. MACKENZIE Expertly cleaned, glazed and re-lined if ON"” FOR YOUR FINER THINGS STORAGE CLeveland 7800