Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1937, Page 3

© WRIST WATCH. lad GUNTHER SLAYING CONFESSION TAKEN Anne Arundei Authorities Say Man Admits Murder of Mother of Nine. By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md,, April 17.—State's Attorney Roscoe C. Rowe, announced today James Irvin Howard, Anne Arundel County colored man and ex- convict, confessed he killed and robbed Mrs. Mary Gunther, mother of nine children. Rowe said the confession was signed in Baltimore early today after 15 hours of questioning. Howard has been held in Baltimore since Mrs. Gunther was killed near Lipins Corner April 1. For 12 hours, Rowe said, Howard steadily denied he had accosted Mrs. Gunther on a deserted road and cut her throat. Then, the State’s attorney said, officers brought Nanny Howard, the prisoner’s mother, to the jail. She told, before her son, that blood- stained clothing found in an out build- ing at the Howard home and in the house belonged to her son. She, her- self, had patched them, she told her #on and the officers. The mother ded, Rowe said, that she was a hristian woman” and that she “knew and loved Mrs. Gunther.” Howard confessed then, and signed & written confession a few hours later. The signed confession gave Tobbery as the sole motive. Howard said he #aw the automobile full of white people drive down the lonely road. He said he put a log across the road and waited for the car to return. Mrs. Gunther got out to move the log, Howard said, and he ran from the woods, grabbed her from behind and cut her throat. The colored man said she had no chance to cry out and did not make a sound. In answer to a question as to what he had done, Howard replied: “I didn't do nothing but cut her throat.” He said he took $17.50 from a pocketbook on the seat of the car— but that he did not have a chance | to spend a cent of it. STATE DEPARTMENT COUNSELOR FAVORED Senate Bill Would Solve Problem of Filling Undersecre- taryship. Bs the Assoctated Press A promotion problem that has long | troubled Secretary Hull appeared to be nearer solution today, after the Senate Foreign Relations Committee had ap- proved legjslation to create the post of “counselor” in the State Depari- meng. Assistant Secretary R. Walton Moore was understood to be slated for the new $10,000-a-year job, while Assistant Becretary Sumner Welles was said to be in line for promotion to the vacant post of Undersecretary. The latter Ppost also pays $10,000 a year. Hull, informed persons said, has left | the undersecretaryship vacant for months because he did not wish to favor one of his secretaries over the other. Congress leaders described the legis- lation as an “administration bill.” The Senate Committee was told that the new position was necessary because of increased work. Coat of Arms Copied. Art students in London are making 8 huge plaster copy of the royal coat of arms for the British pavilion at the Paris exhibition. LOST. BOSTON BRINDLE BULL —Small half white face; around 22nd st. and N. H. ave. Reward. Address Box 476-T. office 18 DIAMOND WEDDING RING. at_Loew's Capitol Theater bet. 5 and 5 p.m. April 13. Reward. _National 4271, Mrs. ohnson Tge. young. mal ace like & bull, long tail. before 11 am. IN WRIST WA' etween Commerce Bl Reward. 516 3rd st. n.w ENGLISH _ BULLDOG. _ white. fe strayed from Phillips'’ Kennels. Blnflensburg rd. _Reward. Lincoln 1 E_containing negatives. lost | near n.w. Reward. Call Dec . 5t ADt. 34. after 2 p.m. PEN. man's. blue. April 4. 1514 Ontario pl. or Pat. ght_brind yisansin S385: “April 14, and 3rd st nw. Temal ENVELOP! 1ath an AIN AR, Office FRATERNITY PIN_ goid ZETA __. PSI. t with small pearls. Lost” ‘April’ ‘I Reward. 1615 29th st. n.w. Potomac 289 LETTER CASE—Leather. containing D pers: insci 'd with name. Reward if re- turned. Wisconsin 4560, OOK, brown, gabardine on Conn, etween L and M sts. Renlrd if re- be uriied to 1150 Conn: ave. At PURSE—Black; front of Lee Theater, Falls Ghureh. or between thegfer and N Not- tingham st. Reward. Mrs. erby. Vienus. Va fUFsE—Bme patent leather: money, Keys, ndors=d “check: Friday night. —Reward. Clevellnfl 307. BAG. brown. containing base Initisled C.H "B Reward. H._Pavne. TRAVEL Bait eumF $10. i TR mmonds Suits ‘movements lberal reward. " Clove: land 5334, = SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE A special meeting of the stockholders of the Corcoran Fire Insurance Company of the District of Columbia is called and_will ( be held at the company.s office, 604 Eley- | enth Street Northwest. Washington. D. on the 19th day of May. 1937, at 2’ oclock p.m.. to vote upon the question of whether the business of insurance against fire d all hazards in the District of Columbia d elsewhere be discontinued and all out- standing risks reinsured: (2) the company's ornmzmon be maintained and its funds ‘pl invested until the expiration or can- lation of its outstanding policies. such gividends trom earnings and from surplus ng pald from time to time as the board of directors may decide. and (3) on the exniration or cancellation of the last out- standing policy that the stockholders be called together to determine whether the company shall liquidated: and . such other business as may properly come before said meeting NK McCLELLAN] R O ING S NORTH, CHARX.ES ES E. MARSH. A 'RATT. FRANZ H. RXDGWAY Directors. A SALLE TOURING CAR. ¥ W'H.-L BE SOLD t Eichberg's. Motor No. 725, serial '2360._model 384. = WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE_TO our many friends and customers we have aflved to our new building, where we will able to serve E’“ in a bigeer and better way. NATIO! DELIVER® ASSOCIA- TION. INC., 50 N, Natl. 1. DALY T 'mrps MOVING LOADS joads to and from Balto, Prequent trips to other Eastern ““Dependaple Service Since 1896 AVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE Phone Decatur 2500 ave. n.w. Phone FIRE ESCAI Mcamnnce Titn DG, Buualng Cote; nt Iron Works. National 3 ANNOUNCEMENT. OPENING OF NEW_STORAGE WAREHOUS] MANHATTAN STORAGE & TRANSFER 639 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Met. 2042. Movisg, Packing and Shipping. Local and Long Distance Moving. Rug Cleaning, Private Rooms. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 vides .ame service as one costing $500. waste “insurance moRey” Cali 5 gvoma 25 vears' experience. Lin- ROOFING—By Koons. For dependable work at fair charges can always rely on ihis reputeble m Consult us for anything in the line. s \lv and feel safe. FING 933 V 8t. N.W, North ¢423. A mm La Follette (Continued From First Page.) who said he was not a member of | the U. M. W., told the committee that | he had been approached by Ben | Unthank, missing deputy sheriff of | the Coal Operators' Association, to | dynamite the automobile of & doctor whom the miners wanted to become | | their company doctor. Later, Howard said, he was ap- proached by Unthank and Deputy Sheriff George Lee to do the shooting into Clontz’s house. He refused in each case, he said, but he declared he saw Unthank, Lee and another deputy named Frank White leaving the scene of the Clontz shooting on the night it happened. Rev. Carl E. Vogel, Methodist min- ister, told the committee about the dynamite murder of Elman Middle- ton, county attorney, after he had expressed a desire to “clean up” Har- lan but had confessed to the feeling that he was a “marked man.” A few days later, Vcgel said, Mid- dleton was killed when he stepped on the starter of his automobile and the action released a charge of dynamite. Tackett's first appearance yesterday afternoon was to refute the denial of Walter B. Smith, prosecuting attorney of Bell County, that he had conferred with the dynamiters at the time an attempt was being made on the life of Lawrence Dwyer, a U. M. W. organizer. Tackett made the original accusation on Wednesday and Smith showed up yesterday to deny it, but after becoming involved in an argu- ment with Senator La Follette as to what he might read into the record the attorney left the stand. Tackett then reaffirmed his previous testimony. Ford (Continued From First Page.) | Ford workers, Reuther said, the union will hold mass meetings “to discuss problems and formulate demands.” The Ford Co. is the only major automobile producer to which the U. A. W. A. has not submitted a request for nego- tiations. Reuther flew over the main Ford plant yesterday and through an am- plifier appealed to workers as they changed shifts to join the union. ACCEPT PARLEY BIDS. G. M. C. and Union Leaders to Meet This Afternoon. OSHAWA, Ontario, April 17 (#)— General Motors of Canada, Ltd., and representatives of the company’s 3,700 strikers today accepted Premier Mitchell Hepburn's invitation to a 2 p.m. peace conference in his Toronto office. Hepburn’s invitation followed the United Automobile Workers' decision to withdraw from its Negotiating Com- mittee Hugh Thompson, Detroit or- ganizer, whom Hepburn has repeatedly called a “foreign agitator.” A similar conference slated for last Saturday failed to materialize when Hepburn, outspoken opponent of John L. Lewis' labor movement, refused to let Thompson come into his office. Homer Martin, U. A. W. A. presi- dent, decided last night to send C. H. Millard, president of the union’s Osha- wa local, and J. L. Cohen, the union’s Canadian counsel, to the premier’s office. Both Millard and Cohen are Cana- dians. The acceptance of the premier’s in- | vitation to talk peace in his presence wizh representatives of General Mo- tors of Canada came from the Oshawa local of the United Automobile Work- ers of America in the form of a state- ment by Martin. Martin's statement said: “We are accepting this invitation of the premier to meet General Motors in his office, and Mr. Cohen will attend with Mr. Millard and the committee on behalf of the union.” Strike Due to Continue. The young labor leader said the strike would continue, pending out- come of the premier's negotiations. Cohen and Millard, together with Harry J. Carmichael, vice president and general manager of General Motors of Canada, and J. B. High- field, manager of the Oshawa auto- mobile plant, were summoned by the premier yesterday, but Hepburn em- phasized neither Martin “nor any John L. Lewis hireling* would be re- ceived. The Premier, who has opposed C. I. O’s Canadian drive for recognition with charges of “dictatorship” against Lewis and of a link between the Com- mittee for Industrial Organization and communism, declared last night that General Motors “would stand by their guns,” termed Martin and Organizer Thompson “just & pair of bluffers,” and urged them to leave the country. “The company again can become & happy family if Lewis will stay out of it,” he snapped. It was unofficially reported that these would be among the proposals to be urged on the company as a condition for men to return to work: Any agreement shall include all General Motor plants and its subsidi- aries, including plants at Oshawa, ‘Windsor and St. Catharines; recogni- tion of the Oshawa Local 222 of the United Automobile Workers of Ameri- ca; seniority rights for all employes, and establishment of a grievance committee. Carmichael amplified a previous statement that negotiations would be begun directly with the men if they went back to work, but otherwise Premier Hepburn would have to be & party to any parleys. “There will be no meeting,” Car- michael said, “between officials General Motors of Canads, Ltd., THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, L 5 s *% A—3 —_— e e e —— ¥ S “Bloody Harlan” Operators Shown above is Pearl Bass=- ham, manager. of one of Har- lan County’s biggest soft coal companies, who told the La Follette Committee that he forced his employes to sign “yellow dog” contracts in open violation of the labor relations act with which he admitted no acquaintance. Below is Ted Creech, burly son of a mine operator, who was accused by R. C. Tackett, a witness, of threatening him outside the committee room during the luncheon recess yesterday. —A. P. Photos. representatives of their employes un- til the men first go back to work, or unless the premier of Ontario, Mr. Hepburn, meets the Canadian execu- tives of General Motors in a joint con- ference with the Shop Committee of workers.” Traffic (Continued From First Page.) made with the commander of the pre- cinct in which the alleged violation occurred. Before any adjustment is made the precinct commander must | check on the motorist'’s record and then use discrimination in making any settlement. Collateral to Vary. Precinct commanders are authorized to demand collateral as high as $100 for a parking violation under the new program. The amount of the collat- eral will be based on the motorist's record. Three copies of every traffic ticket must be made. Each week a copy of “adjusted tickets,” together with & report from the adjusting precinct commander must be sent to Maj. Brown. At least every month the pre- cinct commander must check traffic ticket books of members of his com- mand to make sure that no unauthor- ized adjustments have been made. In cases of minor infractions, pre- cinct commanders may, “‘after proper investigation and when the facts jus- tify, let the person off with a warning not to repeat the offense.” Tickets may be canceled by precinct com- manders when they are convinced the accused person is innocent. Commanders Cautioned. “Commanding officers are cautioned to be extremely careful,” the order says, “not to dispose of notices in such a manner as to indicate they are being fixed. “Members of the force are enjoined from attempting to fix traffic violation notices.” Every policeman will be required under the new order to submit each day to the traffic records office dupli- cates of all tickets issued. A second duplicate will remain ir. the officer’s ticket book unii the book is ex- hausted, when it must be turned into his commanding officer for final in- spection. Maj. Brown in his new order empha- sized that every member of the force “irrespective of their assignments,” must enforce all traffic laws and regu- lations and “take proper action in all zases coming to their attention. Maj. Brown in the new order en- joined members of the force to be “extremely courteous and polite in their contacts with the public.” Offi- cers were warned against indulging “in so-called wisecracks or sarcastic remarks that will tend to cause a feel- ing of resentment on the part of the person approached. Their conduct should always be above reproach or criticism.” —_— PROTEST WITH TEETH War Veteran -Sends His Plates Along to Representative. A protest with teeth in it landed yesterday on the desk of Representa- tive Wilcox, Democrat, of Florida. A war veteran in Wilcox's district wrote to complain that the Veterans’ Administration had furnished him with ill-fitting false teeth. He sent the teeth along to prove it. On Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry. Guns, Musieal Instrum Lowest Rates Possible Take [t Opposite Woshingtes A U. 3. PUBLISHERS MEET NEXT WEEK Roper Principal Speaker at Golden Jubilee Con- vention. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 17.—The ad- vance guard of newspaper publishers began to arrive in New York today for the golden jubilee convention of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association and the annual meeting of the Associated Press to be held next week. Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper will be the principal speaker at the annual luncheon of the As- sociated Press Monday at the Wal- dorf-Astoria Hotel. In accordance with custom the publishers’ big week will open with the annual Associated Press meeting Monday morning with Frank B. Noyes, publisher of The Evening Star, Washington, D. C., presiding. Three new directors to represent newspapers in cities under 50,000 population are to be elected, and five directorships expiring this month are to be filed. The convention sessions of the A. N. P. A will open Tuesday morning with a meeting of the publishers of small dailies. Directors of the A. N. P. A, will hold a dinner Tuesday night and Wednesday, starting at 10 a.m., the golden jubilee celebration of the as- sociation will be held in the grand ball room of the Waldorf. Jerome D. Barnum, president of the assoclation, will deliver the opening address and introduce Senator Ben- nett Champ Clark of Missouri and Dr. John Stewart Bryan, president of William and Mary College. Senator Clark will speak on the “Service of the Press” and Dr. Bryan on the “Permanent Problem or the Press.” Assoclated Press members are ex- pected to discuss the membership de- partment which has been greatly de- veloped during the last year, the ques- tion of creating associate memberships and the expansion of the news photo and wire photo department during the year. The Associated Press members will vote upon the application of two newspapers for membership—the Bur- lingame (Calif.) Advance and the Petaluma (Calif.) Argus-Courier, CONVENTION HELD HERE BY SIGMA PHI EPSILON Delegates of Sigma Phi Epsilon Pra- ternity chapters in 10 colleges as- sembled in Washington today for their annual regional meeting. The fra- ternity chapter at George Washington University is host to the delegates. All aspects of fraternity life will be discussed during the two-day meeting. W. L. Phillips, grand secretary, and L. Marshall Burkholder, assistant grand secretary, came from the fra- ternity’s national headquarters Richmond. The gathering will be climaxed with a dinner at the Admiral Club tomor- row. Chapter delegates will attend from the University of Pennsylvania, Uni- versity of Richmond, William and Mary College, Randolph and Macon, University of Virginia, Washington and Lee, University of Delaware, Johns Hopkins, Lehigh and George Wash- in | ington University. DG, SOCIAL SECRITY AGTION PRESSED Government Seeks Early Showdown, Planning Ap- peal in Few Days. By the Assoclated Press. Government officials expressed hope today for an immediate showdown in the Supreme Court on the entire so- cial security act. Commenting on a decision by the First Circuit Court of Appeals at Bos- ton against the act’s provisions for unemployment insurance and old age benefits, Arthur J. Altmeyer, chair- man of the Social Security Board, as- serted: “The Social Security Board is hope- ful that it may be possible to have this case heard by the Supreme Court of the United States at its present term, so that the question that has now been raised as to the constitu- tionality of this most important part of the act may be set at rest * * *.” Another Government spokesman said an appeal within the next few days was likely. To obtain a final decision before the court adjourns for the Summer in early June, the new appeal would have to be filed by next Saturday so the court could announce on the follow- ing Monday whether it would review the controversy. Ordinarily, several weeks are required for such procedure. Should the court grant an appeal on April 26, the case would have to be argued either that week or the follow- ing week. No arguments will be heard thereafter. It was reported that counsel for George P. Davis, a public utility stock- holder, who won in the Boston Circuit Court, would co-operate in seeking a quick decision. A ruling is possible April 26 on valid- ity of the unemployment insurance section of the act, challenged in an- other case by the Charles C. Stewart Machine Co. of Alabama. In the Alabama case, the Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans handed down a decision favoring the Government on March 10. The appeal was filed quickly and arguments were heard last week. ACT HELD INVALID. Coercion of States Charged by U. S. Appeals Court. BOSTON, April 17 (#)—Charging the social security act amounted to “coercion of the States” the United States First Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday ruled unconstitutional both the unemployment insurance and old- age assistance provisions of the act. The court held that the tax im- posed under the act was not an excise tax and was therefore invalid, and that the act was an attempt by Con- gress “to assume national control over a subject clearly within the jurisdic- tion of the States.” In a 2-to-1 decision the court re- versed a Federal District Court on both counts, upholding a public utility stockholder, George P. Davis of Wal- tham, who sought to overthrow the act. — GREENBELT LABOR OUT As the Greenbelt housing project | near Berwyn, Md, neared completion today, 60 -laborers employed there were discharged. ‘The project is supervised by the Resettlement Ad- ministration. e ———————————— AND NOW SHANNON AND LUCHS OPEN ANOTHER UNIQUE MASTER BUILT AND EQUIPPED ROLLINGWOOD HOME This is unusual as this is one of the few homes we have been able to advertise before sold. It was reserved for a buyer whose investments in the stock market went bad. His deposit was returned with our sympathies. It Is 604 Pickwick Lane And Pickwick Lane in Rollingwood is a beauti- ful curved street over a wonderful promontory, leaving each home individually located on its respective lot in just a perfect setting of trees. But here are the things that make this home different, make it a real buy for every dollar invested—and is that important to you? Well, you enter a real ventilated center hall; at the left is a spacious living room with a black- faced fireplace and a gray-green finished wood- work that is truly fascinating. The great screened porch off of this room is a real fea- ture. Now there is the breakfast nook be- tween the Electric Health Kitchen and this room, and this kitchen has all General Electric equipment, and that kitchens. is the last word in Now we view the dining hall with its private family entrance from the driveway. This has been most successful. This garage entrance in our homes has been called “Aristocratic’’— it's unusual. Now there are three big bed rooms and two baths and a SEMI-ENCLOSED SCREENED PORCH servicing two of the second- floor bed rooms. will be. What a home feature this Furred masonry walls and rock wool ceilings. Yes, it's a real dollar-value home. Now io see it—Drive out Conn. Ave. 7 squares past the Chevy Chase Club at Bradley Lane to Woodbine St. Left, then right and follow arrows or come to Chevy Chase Circle. Right 33 of square to Brookville Rd., straight through to Leland St., follow arrows. SHANNON & LUCHS Dev. OFFICES 150 Co. LELAND ST, CHEVY CHASE, MD. WISCONSIN 5252 SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1837. Young Love Wins in Court Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shields, above, won their point yesterday when they pleaded with a Pittsburgh Police Court magistrate not to separate them after they eloped from the 16-year-old bride’s home here. The girl’s mother, Mrs. Nettie Swann, 1258 Penn street north- east, an employe of the United States Chamber of Commerce, had gone to Pittsburgh to ask the judge to send the bride home with her on the ground she was too young to marry and should complete her education. The two were married in West Virginia. Detectives yesterday detained the bride, formerly Miss Barbara Swann, as a runaway at request of the mother. discharged the girl. The magistrate She left the court with her husband, 21, a Pittsburgh ma- chinist, and her mother. JOHN C. WILKINSON DIES AT AGE OF 32 News Writer Was Stricken Thursday Near Home on Belmont Road. John Cabell Wilkinson, 52, news writer, died suddenly Thursday when stricken on the street, near his home, 1922 Belmont road. Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald issued a certificate attributing death to a heart attack, but reopened his in- vestigation today when he received in- formation that Mr. Wilkinson was in- jured in an automobile accident about two months ago. Mrs. Ford H. Davis of Newton Center, Mass., sister of Mr. Wilkinson, told of the mishap, explaining that members of the family had requested a further inquiry, to determine whether the death was the result of the in- Jjuries received then. Dr. MacDonald sald he saw no evidence of injury at the time he examined Mr. Wilkinson, prior to issuing the certificate. Mr. Wilkinson, a Washington resi- —A. P. Photo. dent for the last 15 years, recently had been engaged in music research work. He had done publicity for in- dividual musical artists and music organizations. For about eight months in 1926, he worked for the old United States Daily. A native of Bt. Louis, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wilkinson, sr., descendants of promi- nent old Virginia families. His mother, before her marriage, was Miss Mar- garet Ewing. He was educated at the Naval Academy, where he resigned shortly before graduation to enter work as an electrical engineer. | N. Y., and later with telephone com- panies in connection with engineering work. During the World War he went to France as head of a division of the Young Men’s Christian Association. After the war, he was engaged in re- and in refugee work among Russian students at Prague. of St. Louis. day, in St. Louis, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Waddock. Burial will be in that city. He was with the | ' | General Electric Co. at Schenectady, habilitation work for the French army | Besides Mrs. Davis, he leaves three | other sisters, Mrs. Charles Malcolm- son, Troy, N. Y.; Mrs. Francis B. Wad- | dock and Mrs. Guy Blackmer, both Funeral services will be held Mon-[ RAILWAY STRIKE DELAYED ONCOAST Mediation Board Calls Meet- ing to Hear Brotherhood Complaints, BY the Associated Press. 8AN FRANCISCO, April 17—A PFederal Mediation Board, appointed to investigate a Southern Pacific Railway labor dispute, found the way to intervention cleared today by last minute union action in postponing s strike of 8,500 employes. ‘Two dissatisfied brotherhoods called off the proposed walkout yesterday less than two hours before it was to be- come effective on company lines from Portland, Oreg., to El Paso, Tex., and eastward from here to Ogden, Utah, For several hours, it had appeared the strike would start in the face of presidential efforts to avert it and the opposition of two other powerful brotherhoods, The emergency mediation board, appointed under the railway labor act, called a meeting Tuesday to hear grievances presented by the Brother- hoods of Firemen and Trainmen. Postponement of the strike has an- nounced jointly by C. V. McLaughlin and C. H. Smith, respective vice presi- dents of the firemen and trainment, who mentioned “public interest and advices from Washington as well as the urgent request” of Southern Pacific President A. D. McDonald. They said McDonald assured them the complaining groups would be “treated fairly,” and not discriminated against because they voted overwhelmingly to strike. Officials of the brotherhoods of engineers and conductors opposed the strike. The complaining unions charged the carrier failed to comply with previous mediation board awards, had made secret agreements with the en= gineers and conductors, and had ree fused to let officials of the firemen and trainmen represent members in controversies. Active Real Estate Salesman We have an exceptional op- an aggressive, nced salesman. We are building this year 100 homes in a new high-class development and have also exclusive sale of about 100 homes of other builders. We are looking for a man who is familiar with selling new homes, lots, and houses to be built to order. Our office will lend every co-operation, furnishing live prospects, etc. If you are a man with such experience you will find this o money-making opportunity. Phone for appointment. Moss Realty Company 316 Tower Bldg. Met. 1776 e JUST USE THE PERFECT “CLOTHES LINE“—CLEVELAND 7800 o fo('e OLD STORAGE e VAULTS - HA Cflfl CAREFULLY CL embedded divt cemoved. . . pelts kept soft EANED &, CAREFULLY CLEANSED colots revived. .. PR SERVICE ) EVERY DRY CLEANING 5248 Wisconsin Ave. embedded dixt gently rem Ay G ESSED Hats ON'T give moths, dirt and grime a chance to spoil those furs of yours. Get them into dependable cold storage now. TOLMAN service includes thorough cleaning and glazing, storage in cold, dry, theftproof, fireproof vaults— plus insurance as an added protection, We alter a nd re-line. Phone for particu- lars—a bonded delivery service protects your coat in transit. F. W. 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