Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1937, Page 3

- BLAST'ACTOF GOD, DECLARES GOERING Hindenburg Loss Will Not Impede Air Progress, Says Hitler Aide. By the Assoctated Press. DUESSELDORF, Germany, May 8. —Alr Minister Hermann Wilhelm Goering today ascribed the Hinden- burg explosion disaster to an act of God. “A higher power, in a few seconds, destroyed what human hands by in- finite care had constructed,” he said in a speech opening the *Creative People” Fair. “We bow to God's will, and at the same time we face the future with an * unbending will and passionate hearts to continue the work for conquest of the air.” Jibes at Paris Fair. Turning to his regular exposition epeech Goering jibed at the Paris fair, declaring: “This exposition covers a space as large as the Paris fair. As is natural for Nazi Germany, it was completed on time. No strikes, no social prob- lems, no class spirit retarded its progress. In humility, we should kneel and thank God for giving us the Fuehrer, who made the unity of our people possible. “May foreign nations learn from this fair that a people who can thus create has the right to be ranked among those entitled to the fullest equality.” (The opening of the Paris Exposi= tion, put off by construction delay, now is set for May 24.) Germany “Again a Hammer.” “Germany, during the years after the war,” Goering continued, “was an anvil for other nations. Now she has again become a hammer. We are witnessing a resurgence such as no age and no people ever experienced. ‘The utopias of yesterday are the Tealities of today.” Goering lauded Hitler as the “greatest German who ever lived.” He boosted the four-year plan with the assertion that German soil, coupled with German ingenuity, bids fair to produce all the raw materials needed for the development of the nation’s industries. Goering then declared Germany's readiness to co-operate for a revival of world trade. Germany was and is willing to co-operate in anything serving the weal of nations, but the weal of the German nation must be included,” he said. “We shall not yield one inch from our rights.” 2 Army Students Tour Battlefields. | Nearly 100 public school boys of England who intend to becom army officers recently toured the battlefieltls of France and Flanders as part of their instruction LOST. B BILLFOLD, brown. containing driver's per mit. cash and rent check- Sunday after. bet. Wisc. ave. Priends School and reward. Col. 8643 after 6 R e e i BRACELET. platinum. diamond and sap- hire setting: lost in Lotus Rest. or Pals E’mmor,'nr-: eve.: reward. _Adams CHARM BRACELET, sterling si Initial on basket ball and fi graved on heart charm. LOst nes # ward & Lothrop. 1 G sts. n.w.. . vard. Distr: ). Extension 401, rom 9:30-5:45. SEWIOY DIAMOND SCARF PIN in_Harlem Cab or 18th st. 8 to U nw. Reward. 1815 8 st. Apt. 205 ack and_white, male: children’s pet; name West 31K7-J. PAIR_HORN-RIMMED GLASSES in brown | case marked Euker. Reward, Address BOX 18R-X. Star office e BUM_OF MON] d a ave—4: Call_Georgia %, T WRIST WATCH—Diamonds all around; in vicinity of Lansburgh's Dept. Store and Capitol Theater. Reward. Georgia 38972, < SPECIAL NOTICES. TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART chrl;Yw and from Baito., Phila. and New . Frequent trips to other Eastern . “Dependable Service Since 1896 e AVIDEON. TRANSFER & STORAGE hone Decatur 2500 2, ING CHAIRS FOR RENT. VERY N POk tatar 1ol oocasions. smul or etro “National RGd. _ 'O _CREDITORS OF MORRIS mdxfll that the store at 1400 C St S.E. s Dbeing sold and all bills pertaining to | same should be presented to the law office 'H L. of JOSEP! MENDELSON. Colorado Building_before M T ay. May 10. 19: RITE NOTICE. Members of the Scoitish Rite bodies in | washington will please take notice that he published schedule for the degrees for esday evening, May 11th. and Wednes- day evening. May_172th has been changed 8% follows: The 15° will be conferred at 5 'clack Tuesday afternoon. May 11th. fol- Jowed by the 18° the same evening at 8 oclock. There will be no meeting Wednes- R aer of th ttee. order of the committ 7] ARTHUR B. HAYES. Secretary General. __ BTOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTHERN Biatkes Qompany of Washington City, take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of said company, for the election of trustees will be heid at company's office. ith and O sis ‘Washington. D. C.. on Monday. | 1937, between '.;\? hours of 12 2 m : Boon and 2 0 Llock Py LAN, Preside 4 AP _HARLAN. Secreta ost_beiween Bureau of tng and bus, 12th and Y Pri Friday afternoon. Reward. politan K2 nw. June 7/ o'clock NOTICE. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Corcoran Fire Insurance Company of the District of Columbia is called and will held at the company's office. 604 Elev- enth Street Northwest Washington. D. C, on the 19th day of May. 1937, at 2 o'clock Pm., (o vote upon the question of whether Ti) the business of insurance against fire and all hazards in the District of Columbia and elsewhere be discontinied and all out- ftanding risks reinsured: (2) the company's organization be maintained and its funds fept Invested until the expiration or can- cellation of its outstanding policies. such dividends {rom earnings and from surpius Peing paid from time to time ac the board of directors may decide and (3) on the expiration_or cancellation of the last out- standing policy that the stockhoiders be called together to determine whether the company shall be liquidated; and such other business as may properly come before | the fire could not have occurred if Hindenburg (Continued From First Page.) graceful ship to her doom in the early evening murk Thursday. The theory that an electric spark, either from one of her engines or from her landing ropes, ignited the | Hindenburg’s highly inflammable | hydrogen gas appeared to have the most expert support. In the back- | ground remained the widely circulated | hints of sabotage which have yet to | find an authentic sponsor. Death robbed the public investiga- tion of testimony from Capt. Lehmann, skipper last season and former com- mander of the sky veteran Graf Zep- pelin. He stuck to his ship until the last minute when he was forced to leap from the furiously burning control car with his clothing afire, Even he was baffled by the disaster. “Next time we come over,” he whis- pered before he died under an oxygen tent in a nearby hospital last night, “I hope we'll be using helium (a non- explosive gas) in the bags.” Germany Pushes Construction. Despite the blow to Germany's prestige in the dirigible world, the tragedy only seemed to spur that na- tion on in the construction of its new airliner, the LZ-130, to be completed this year at Friedrichshafen. Nazi labor front groups began collecting| money in the streets of German citles to finish the work. Eugene Schauble, assistant chief engineer of the Hindenburg, who was flung unhurt 25 feet to the ground which the ship exploded, reported that he has already been assigned to the new LZ-130. “It goes into service this Fall” he said. He repeated the statement al- ready made by his chief, Dr. Hugo Eckener, president of the Zeppelin Co., “but to win public confidence, we must use helium now.” Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl, com- mandant at the Lakehurst station and, incidentally, one of the few to talk with Lehmann after the disaster, said helium instead of hydrogen had been | used in the Hindgnburg's many gas | compartments. Rosendahl, while emphasizing no one can know the cause of the ac- cident at present, mentioned the pos- sibility that static might have formed around the huge envelope during its flight in an electric storm before at- tempting to land. The explosion, he said, might have been caused when cable lines from the airship touched the wet ground, completing a circuit to the static. “Backfiring” Is Doubted. Although several witnesses said an engine of the dirigible seemed to back- fire, Schauble, the engineer, said he was “sure that no sparks flew from the rear motors.” Gill Robb Wilson, New Jersey State aviation director, who will serve as technical adviser to the Department of Commerce Inquiry Board open hear- ings, amplified his statement after the crash that ‘‘something strange caused that tragedy.” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CAPT. ERNST A. LEHMAN, Veteran pilot of the Hinden- burg, who died at a Lakehurst hospital last night from in- juries suffered in the crash of the giant Zeppelin. airship communication between na- tlons is & work of peace.” Eckener made his announcement concerning a halt in Graf Zeppelin flights after & conference with Goer- ing and other officials. The dirigible was due to start a return voyage to South America Tuesday. Besides Eckener, the inquiry group coming to the United States is com- posed of Ludwig Duerr, constructor on the ship; Prof. Bock of the German Institute of Aeronautical Research; Herr Hoffmann, engineering expert, Prof. Max Dieckmann, Munich Uni- versity aeronautical authority, and Lieut. Col. Joachim Breithaupt of the air ministry. Merrill (Continued From First Page.) It was estimated that a take-off run of from 1,600 to 2,000 feet would be necessary. It will cruise at about 165 miles an hour. The ship, bearing the designation NR16059, is equipped with a Sperry gyropilot, artificial horizon, pioneer aperiodic compaess, and & two-way radio with the call letters KHMER. Merrill said he would fly a great circle route, by way of Boston and St. Johns, New Brunswick, across Ireland and straight to Croydon Air- drome. He and Lambie intend to witness the coronation May 12 and to take-off that night on their return trip to New York. e Strike (Continued From First Page.) ternational Association of Theatrical Stage Employes be condemned for its activities in the strike. “I was referring to the accident, not the cause,” he said. “Nobody can say what the cause was until in- vestigations have been held. All any- body can do is guess, and that would be a very foolish thing.” South Trimble, jr., solicitor of the Commerce Department; Maj. R. W. Schroeder, assistant director of the Bureau of Air Commerce, and Dennis Mulligan, chief of the department’s regulation and enforcement division, constitute the official board of inquiry. Theirs was the task of seeking a solution to what was termed a ‘“very, very puzzling situation,” by Col. J. Munroe Johnson, Assistant Secretary of Commerce. In addition to Wilson, their tech- nical advisers will be Rosendahl, Lieut. Col. C. De F. Chandler, U. 8. A, re- tired, and Col. H. B. Hartney, tech- nical adviser to the Air Safety Com- mittee of the United States Senate said meeting ANK McCLELLAND. v R SHOLLINGSWORTH, E. MARSH. MILLER. CK_STOHLMAN, 8_PRATT. Jr. FRANZ H. RIDGWAY. Directors. 'MBIA COUNTRY CLUB Twenty-year 5'a2%. closed mortgage bonds. ated December 1 1930. due December . 1050, secured under deed of trust indenture dated December 1. 1630 THE _HOLDERS OF THE ABOVE- JESCRIBED BONDS: otice 15 hereby given that the club has elected to call and redeem on June 1. 1837, all of sald bonds as provided for under item 7 of the above-mentioned deed of trust indenture dated December 1. 1930. the principal amount thereof with which may_ have accrued thereon. and {1 addition thereto 5% of the principal amouns gt each of said bonds so called and edeemed. T he holders of the above bonds shall present and surrender them for payment and redemption at The Riges ational Bank. Trust Department. 1503 Pennsyl- vania ‘ve NW. Washington. D. .. AN the bonds should have attached thereto all nm)ons maturing subsequent to June 1, 1937. By the terms of said indenture it is provided that after such redemption date ng interest shall accrue upon or in respect < of any such bond called for redemption as atoresaid. Dated April 30th. 1937. ‘THE RIGGS NATIONAL O W A ores B A et Bruates, SIDNEY ¥ TALIAFERRO Vice President and Trust Officer. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 e service as one costing $500. “insurance money.” Call DEAL, with 25 experience Lin- col_8200 SLAG ROOFS REPAIRED —or renewed by practical roofers mak- ing a specialty of the work. Save money and worry by placing your order with this reliable firm__Consu (00) ROOFING OOMPANY _ North is one of the largest CHAMBERS i, 805,80 0 e *world. Complete funerals as low as $75 8ix chapels. twelve pariors. seventeen vears cars, hearses. twenty-five undertakers assistants Ambulances now only $3 Chi st. nw. Columbia 0432 517 Atlantic 6700. ang 1400 d | from a regular trip to South America, d | operation “to show the world that in Commerce Committee. . The German Ambassador, Dr. Hans Luther, wili name official observers for his government. GRAF FLIGHTS HALTED. Service to South America Suspended Pending Probe Here. BERLIN, May 8 (#)—Sorrow- stricken Germary ordered full steam ahead today on construction of & giant sister ship of the Hindenburg, while Dr. Hugo Eckener said Graf Zeppelin service would be halted pend- ing inquiry into the Hindenburg disaster. Eckener, designer of the Hinden- burg, said the Graf, now returning “will make no more trips until the Hindenburg disaster is fully cleared up.” The grizzled dirigible commander prepared to fly to Cherbourg, France, to sail on the liner Europa, with a German commission to investigate the disaster. The Reichsminister of air, Col. Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering, mean- while ordered builders at Friedrich- shafen to rush completion of the L1.Z-130, designed as a sister ship to the Hindenburg. Officials estimated the new dirigible might be in service between Europe and North America within three months. Goering issued a proclamation to German air service men urging co- spite of everything the idea and proceeds 11th | spirit of Count Zeppelin persists. That| Leeaing [ 2 A ) ] Studios listed as unfair were War- ner Bros, M-G-M, Columbia, R-K-O, Paramount, Twentieth Century-Fox, Universal, United Artists and Hal Roach. Half the 1,200 senior, or voting, guild members remain to be heard from, and a 75 per cent total affirma- tive vote is required for a strike. Theaters to Be Picketed. The head of the striking Federated Motion Picture Crafts, Chatles Lessing, received reports that labor organiza- tions would initiate a theater picket- ing and boycott cafpaign in various large cities, at least by Monday, in re- sponse to his telegraphed requests. International President L. T. Linde- Iof of the Painters’ Union, whose Hol- lywood local is the main strike unit, dispatched telegrams last night from Lafayette, Ind., asking the various district councils and local unions to picket theaters exhibiting films from strike-affected studios. Lindelof urged “immediate and unlimited” sup- port of the strike. Lessing said he also received promises of picketing and boycott from the Painters’ District Council, No. 9, embracing New York, and from the C. I. O. and the Inter- national Longshoremen’s Association. ‘The support-pledging organizations Tepresent a membership of more than 1,500,000, Lessing estimated. Stars Canvassed at Homes, Canvassing of screen-star sentiment has been accelerated through private meetings at their homes. Groups met with Frederic March Tuesday night, with Chester Morris Wednesday night and James Cagney Thursday night. “These meetings have béen in the nature of & test of confidence in the guild directors, and there has been a wonderful spirit of support,” Morris said. ‘The stars in the guild will meet to- morrow and report their decision along with their progress in negotiations with producers. Joseph M. Schenck, chairman of the Producers’ Committee, asserted pro- ducers were in full accord with the negotiating players on most important points and felt certain the others can “be ironed out to the satisfaction of both sides.” But Lessing predicted “every studio in town will be closed Monday” and that the guild players will vote against crossing picket lines now placed in front of studio gates. To date, the stars have passed through the lines and production has ed ‘and other atrike leaders ad- ? in t rounte to the United States. D. C, SATURDAY, Dr. Hugo Eckener (right), veteran Zeppelin expert, shown his radiophoto as he left Vienna yesterday for Beriin, en Eckener is to come here with a German commission to investigate the disaster. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. dressed a strike settlement plan to the | film producers reiterating demands for | | & closed shop and sole recognition of | the striking unions. The plan pro- | posed a return to work on these bases, | with a maximum of 90 days for nego- | tiation on wage and hour matters, | after which any unsettled issues would be subjected to arbitration. On behalf of the producers, Pat | Casey, labor conciliator, has been hold- | ing out against any closed-shop agree- ment. He complained no wage and hour demands had been presented, as he contended they should be along with the open-shop demand. Strike headquarters declared, how- ever, that wage and hour demands of the Painters’ Union were presented to him in New York last April 4, but were passed by and the painters enlisted other studio unions in the strike. The other unions, for the time, merely | asked for a closed shop as preliminary to wage bargaining, it was said. In the April conference the pro- ducers granted 10 per cent pay in- creases to the International Associa- tion of Theatrical Stage Employes, non-strikers whom F. M. P. C. has ac- cused of becoming a “‘company union.” Basques (Continued From First Page.) protect French ships carrying refugees. Bilbao is a few miles up the river from the bay. Nearly 3,000 women, children and non-compatant men have been removed to safety in France and the French steamer Carimare was scheduled to take out another 1,000. FRANCO ARMY REPULSED. Attempts Vainly to Dislodge Govern- ment Forces at Toledo. MADRID, May 8 (#).—Gen. Fran- cisco Franco's army at Toledo sought today to dislodge government forces which have threatened to surround the ancient imperial city and cut the Extremadura road southwest out of Madrid. After almost complete inactivity since Toledo was captured and em- battled insurgents in the Alcazar were delivered from government besiegers October 27, Franco's men launched a violent attack. Government troops, who took up positions outside Toledo after the Alcazar tables were turned, were re- ported to have repulsed yesterday's onslaught. The government threw an armored train against the insurgents and shelled the road from Toledo to Arges, about 4 miles south. Toledo itself is about 40 miles south and slightly ‘west of Madrid. Government planes bombed a train of trucks en route to Arges. Several were destroyed. Government infantry behind the armored train and a cor- don of tanks pushed ahead steadily to meet the sudden insurgent counter- offensive. The insurgents lashed out from Toledo toward the south and the east. BARCELONA RIOTS SUBSIDE. Small Bands of Anarchists Still Active in Suburbs. PERPIGNAN, France, May 8 (&) — The central part of Barcelona settled down today after four days of an- archist riots, but official reports from the Catalonian capital said small bands of anarchists still were holding OW In some suburbs. Premier Francisco Largo Caballero of the Valencia-Madrid government arrived to attempt pacification of the Catalan situation and to weld the autonomous state closer to his so- cialist government’s regime. ‘Telephone communication was re- established with France, but the Cat- alan censor forbade discussion of the rioting. The Barcelona government in s statement confirmed that Minister of Justice Antonio Sese of the Socialist labor union had been fatally shot, saying he was struck by a stray bul- let as he left a cabinet meeting. The statement also confirmed the report A that Francisco Ascaso, anarchist leader in Aragon, had been killed. RESCUE SHIPS ARRIVE. Three French Vessels to Evacuate 2,400 at Bilbao. BILBAO, Spain, May 8 (#).—Three French merchant ships arrived to- day to evacuate 2,400 women and children from the refugee-crowded city, while three French warcraft stood by in the Bay of Biscay to pro- tect them on the return to France The cruiser Emile Bertin and the destroyers Terrible and Fantasque halted at the 3-mile limit off the mouth of the Nervion River, which leads up to Bilbao, while the steam- ers Carimare, Margaux and Chateau Palmer prepared to take on the ref- ugees. SLAUGHTER IN ARAGON. Catalan Militiamen Lose Long Struggle With Insurgents. ON THE INSURGENT ARAGON FRONT IN MOUNTAINS, By Courier to Zara- goza, May 8 (#) —Catalan militiamen lay dead today in a fleld of poppies below & fortified crag here after another unsuccessful attempt to dis- lodge a segment of Generalissimo Franco's forces. It was a battle in miniature, but none the less flerce. It was a sample of the combat that has raged for months in Aragon—sometimes called the “forgotten front"—a 250-mile line in Northeastern Spain. The men slain in yesterday's futile attempt to storm the lofty insurgent positions were part of government forces that have been locked with in- surgents here since the war began. LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS New York Labor Act Approval Marks Closing Hours. ALBANY, N. Y., May & (P).—New York's Legislature ended its 160th session today after 22 hours continu- ous lawmaking marked by approval of a State labor relations act and leg- islation requiring State officers to pay an income tax. The last action in each house was adoption of a resolution memorializing the 1938 Constitutional Convention to include in its agenda a proposal to legalize pari-mutuel betting. New Colonial ROOM FOR ALL— Sonny and His Dog—Dad’s Workshop— Mother’s Flower Garden—Sister’s Studio Everybody Will Be Pleased Almost in Rock Creek Park Attractive new homes W Lots 40x143 to alley Bryant Gas Heat Large Electrolux refrigerator Fine gas range Four large bedrooms Two baths Large, modern kitchen Wonderful location Convenient to schools, churches, stores and Rock Creek Park Drive Out Military Road, Chevy Chase, to 29th St. and Then South Hdlf Block. Don’t Miss These Real Bargains. HOWENSTEIN 1418 H ST.N.W. THE ALCUBIERE | MAY 8, 1937, Troops Stand Guard Over Skeleton of the Hindenburg Soldiers bearing rifles as they stood guard about the wreckage of the giant German dirigible Hindenburg, at Lakehurst, N. J., today while a Department of Com- merce committee prepared to investigate the cause of the explosion, which dropped the dirigible out of the sky a flaming pyre for at least 33 persons. < U. S. NAVY PUSHES DIRIGIBLE STUDIES Swanson Points to Americans’ Use of Helium—Export of Gas Sought. By the Assoclated Press. While Government investigators sought the cause of the tragic explo- sion of the German dirigible Hinden- burg, Secretary Swanson announced today the Navy will continue its study of lighter-than-air ships. “The Hindenburg tragedy will not adversely affect the Navy's decision in this matter,” he added, “becsuse it resulted from a hydrogen fire. “American ships use instead of the highly inflammable hydrogen an inert gas—helium—which, while it has less lifting power than hydrogen, does not either burn or explode.” The Senate Military Affairs Com- mittee recommended allowing export of helium, an American monopoly, in quantities “not of military import- ance.” Present laws place rigid res- | trictions on commercial sale and export of the non-inflammable gas. Field Marshal Hermann Goering, German minister of air navigation, sent to President Roosevelt the thanks of German aviators for the “high degree of self sacrifice and initiative” shown by American rescuers. He ex- pressed condolences on tle loss of American life. HUNT FOUR WOMEN IN DRESS SLASHING Police Get Report of Destruction of $500 Worth of Garments in Anacostia Shop. Four women, two of them white, were being sought for questioning to=- day in connection with the slashing of $500 worth of dresses with a razor | yesterday in two Anacostia shops. Although he had no idea which was the vandal, Robert C. Cogan, who runs a shop at 1918 Nichols avenue southeast, told police that four women were in his shop when 47 dresses, valued at almost $500, were ruined by razor slashes. A shop two blocks away, at 1227 Good Hope road southeast, was vic- timized in the same way, police were told. In this store about $35 worth of dresses were ruined. TAKES UP WITH YOUTH | By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, May 8.—An elderly blind man had cause to complain today to police. Charles Devore, 86, said he gave his old-age pension check for $17 to a youth, who has been visiting him, to cash. The youth returned, placed several $1 bills in the blind man's hands and then said, “Here are two 85 bills.” Devore found out one of the latter bills was a $1 note. Devore told officers he put the money under his mattress. When he awaken- ed, another $1 bill had been stolen. S Drinkwater Estate $7,800. LONDON, May 8 (#)—John Drink- water, author, left an estate of about $7,800, probate of his will revealed yesterday, his widow being bequeathed | the residue after small bequests to his secretary and cousins. Homes 5323 29th St. N.W. REALTY CORP. DIS. 7877 GREENBELT LABOR “HEARINGS ENDED Action May Be Taken In Case of Discharged Paint- ers, Official Says. Unless further charges of discrim- ination against non-union workers at the Greenbelt, Md.,, housing project are made and substantiated, no further hearings on the dispute will be held, Resettlement Adminstration officials announced today. The announcement followed in- vestigation of complaints by plumbers and lathers who said they had been discharged because they were non- ‘unionists. Some action, however, may be taken in the case of several discharged painters who were heard by the ad- ministration’s labor relations division at the project last Monday. Mercer G. Evans, division director, said he had found no evidence of union dis- crimination, but several men may be reinstated on a seniority basis. He szaid that length of service was always considered when terminating employes, with preference given to men who had served most time on the project. Examination of figures submitted by disgruntled non-union plumbers, Evans sald, revealed that the statistics were incorrect. He said that the 36 craftsmen now employed had equal union and non-unon representation. Led by Paul W. Engel of Laurel, dis- charged plumber a group of the men presented the figures to Evans after last Monday's hearing. Their statis- YO0 are made like new. F.W.MACKENZIE tics, showing current employment of 14 union and 8 non-union craftsmen, were still supported today by Engel GEN. MOSES TO SUCCEED DRUM IN HAWAIIAN POST Present Commander of Departe ment to Take Charge of 6th Corps Area. By the Assoctated Press. The War Department snnounced yesterday thet Ma). Gen. Andrew Moses will succeed Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum as commander of the Hawaiian Department when Drum leaves Hawaii to assume command of the 6th Corps Area, with headquarters at Chicago. Moses now commands the Hawalian division at Schofield Barracks. Maj. Gen. Charles D. Herron, at present commanding the 6th Corps Area, will succeed Moses in command of the Hawaiian division. He will sail from New York for Hawali about September 1. -— Railways of Britain will operate 76 regular air services covering 12,000 FOR MOTHER'S DAY £ space at night. Phene ANAMAS CLEANED—BLEACHED BLOCKED AR embedded dixe and so0il gently removed BacaracH 733 11th 8t. N.W. “FOR HEALTH'S SAKE, SEND IT ALL TO TOLMAN" With Tolman Just ‘phone and arrange to have our delivery pick up your Furred garments and other Winter ar- ticles. We will clean them the im- proved “TOLMAN" way and store them in our Modern Cold Storage Vaults at reasonable cost. YOUR RUGS, TOO! LET us send for YOUR RUGS—domestic or oriental. Not only will we clean them in a manner that will win your admiration—we will also make necessary repairs and safely store them, if you wish, until the Fall. pick-up and delivery service. * Special Phone ClLeveland 7800. J E ABOUT Tolman’s cleaning of curtains is so easy on fabrics that the most delicate materials—if not previously damaged by exposure— Curtains are finished to hang square. 5248 Wisconsin Ave.ClLeveLAnD 7800