Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1942, Page 4

President Nominates Roberf H. 0'Brien For S. E. C. Post New Appointee Succeeds Eicher; Healy Is Induced To Withdraw Resignation President Roosevelt today nominated Robert H. O'Brien, associate director of the Public Utllities Division of the Securi- ties and Exchange Commission, to be an 8. E. C. commissioner. At the same time, the White House announced that Robert E. Healy has withdrawn his resignation from the commission at the request of the President. Mr. O'Brien will succeed Edward C. Eicher, who was recently appointed chief justice of District Court. | The President also sent two other nominations to the Senate today, calling for promotion of Col. Phillip R. Faymonville and of Col. Arthur R. Wilson to be brigadier generals. Col. Faymonville is now on assign- ment as secretary of the American supply mission in Russia and it is expected he will remain at that post after assuming his new rank. Closely related to this promotion of Col. Faymonville and his mission in Russia, the White House indi- cated today, is the question of selec- tion of a new Ambassador to the Soviet government. Maj. Gen. James H. Burns, deputy lease-lend administrator, has been | mentioned for that post but a White House spokesman indicated that in- volvement of this country in war December 7 has changed this plan. It was repeated, however, that the ambassadorship probably will g0 to some one qualified for war- time service, where emphasis is to lie on supply problems and military knowledge. This indication ap- parently rules out the possibility that Joseph E. Davies, who once served in Moscow, might be reap- pointed to that post. - Mr. Davies’ reappointment has been rumored. The shifting of Laurence Stein- hardt, now Ambassador to Turkey, | left the post vacant. N. A. M. President Credifs| Press With Creating Unity | By the Associated Press. i PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.—Walter | D. Fuller, chairman of the board of | the National Association of Manu- | facturers, yesterday credited the | American press with having created | & national unity which will make the Nation invincible in war. | Asserting that “through our free} press every section of the Nation has been put together with a web of understanding and discussion,” Mr. Fuller told the Philadelphia Rotary | Club, “that sort of national unity is | bound to succeed. “The printing press has put real steam in the Defense bond, the Red | Cross and similar campaigns,” he | said, “and the'p responds be- cause it knows if these were not worthy efforts, the American press would say s0.” Indiana Alumni to Elect The Indiana University Alummi Association of Washington will hold its monthly breakfast meeting in the grand ballroom of the Kennedy Warren Hotel at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. | Officers will be elected and James | L. Fleser, president, will speak on | his recent experiences in Lima, Peru. Congress in Brief Senate: Routine business; may take up war powers bill. Elections Committee considers re- vised report on seating of Senator | Langer, Republican, of North Da- | kota. Conferees continue efforts to ob- tain agreement on price-control leg- islation. House: Debates independent offices ap- propriation bill. Small business committee inquires Into scrap iron situation. The Spaniards established the first permanent colony in New Mex- ico in 1598 at San Gabriel. | ban | gram for the celebration and will | . _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1043. List of Celebrifies For Birthday Ball Judy Canova and Conrad Thibault Also To Appear Here A glamour girl, a comedienne and a singing star today were added to the contingent of celebrities who will brighten the scene for the diamond jubilee celebration of the President’s birthday on January 30. At the same time it was an- nounced arrangements were com- pleted for the appearance of Louis Armstrong and his band at the Lincoln Colonnade where a special birthday ball will be celd. Latest - Celebrities. Latest on the celebrity list are Brenda Marshall, Judy Canova and Conrad Thibault. An experienced vaudevillian, Miss Canova will pro- vide comedy on the personal ap- pearances of the stars. Miss Mar- shall was born in the Philippines and recently co-starred in the forth- | coming “Captains of the Clouds.” Mr. Thibault, who has been fea- tured on 15 network programs, will sing the National Anthem at the banquet in the Willard Hotel pre- ceding the birthday balls. Previously announced birthday | attractions include Mickey | Rooney and his bride, Ava Gardner; Lt. James Stewart, Joan Crawford, Rosalind . Russell, Gene, Autry, Lamour, Patricia M , Pat O'Brien, - Bonita : Gran 3 Jackie Cooper and Dinah Te, | who will also sing at the Willard | Hote! banquet. Washington Youth Honored. A celebrity in his own right as s freckle champion, Bernard Morse, 10-year-pld member of the Boys’ Club of Washington, has been chosen by the local committee or | the celebration to typify “healthy | American youth.” His smiling face | will decorate the cover of the pro- | illustrate the poem written by Robert Davidson. telephone com- pany executive, for the occasion. Mrs. A_Aanville N:S Granted Reno Divorce By the Associated Press. RENO, Jan. 22.—The former Bonita Edwards hobbled into court on crutches yesterday and emerged with a divorce from Tommy Man- ville. The 22-year-old showgirl, wife No. 5 of the 47-year-old asbestos for- tune heir, fractured an ankle last month while skiing. Married at Ridgefield, Conn., No- vember 18, 1941, after a short court- ship, the couple separated 17 days later after agreeing to an undis- closed cash settlement. Miss Ed- wards charged mental cruelty. Summary of Foreign. Russians hammer remnants of Nazis’ Mozhaisk garrison. Page A-1 Three Axis columns drive 10 miles into Libyan line. Page A-2 Continental offensive army’s chief task, Commons told. Page A-2 0Oil installations at great Dutch Bor- neo port destroyed. Page A-16 National. 44-hour week fo be general in U. 8. service for duration. Page A-1 George predicts Japanese peace overtures to China. Page A-3 Maj. Trapnell cited for bravery in Philippines. Page A-4 Pearl Harbor attack “bad job,” gun- ner’s mate declares. Page A-4 U. S. faces rationing of electricny, Olds warns. Page A-6 F. C. C. hears defense of newspaper radio sponsorship. Page A-7 Paper says President backs Murray in labor dispute. Page A-10 Railroads get permission to raise fares 10 per cent. Page A-3 Compromise plan on price control Today's Star Detroit city employes again threaten | to strike. Page A-15 | Washington and Vicinity. Nelson production “field office” plan is hailed here. Page A-4 Additional headline talent added to birthday celebration. Page A-2 D. C. woman tried in New York in jewelry larceny. Page A-4 D. C. housing needs to get congres- sional attention. Page B-1 District’s garbage collection service studled in House, Page B-1 Teachers relieved of school vigil at night. Page B-1 Hankin seeks funds for transporta- tion study. Page B-1 Polo field surfaced for Government parking Page B-1 George Hill files motion for new trial.- Page B-13 Miscellany. Nature’s Children. Births and Deaths. Marriage Licenses. Aftér Dark. Page B-2 Page A-16 Page B-6 pressed by Senators. Page A-15 Page A-11 “BIG THREE” IN EAST INDIES—Commanders of the United tured conferring somewhere in the Netherlands Indies. Left to right: Gen. 8ir Archibald P. Wavell of Britain, supreme commander; Admiral Thomas C. Hart, United States naval chief, and Maj. Gen George H. Brett, U. 8. A,, deputy supreme commander. Natlons forces in the Far East pic- A. P. Wirephoto via cable from London. Brenda Marshall Joins|‘Ill Housed, Il Clad’ Speech Judged Roosevelt's Best - Questionnaires to Experts on>0rul’ory Reveal It Is Used as Model By FRANCIS DE SALES RYAN. Five years ago Tuesday, on January 20, 1937, President Roose- velt delivered the greatest speech of his presidential career to date, according to a jury of speech spe- cialists of national peputation. It was Mr. Roosevelt’s famous second inaugural address, in which he galvanized society into action by his graphic description of a vision in which he could see “one-third of a Nation ill-housed, ill-clad, ill- nourished.” Immediately after President Roosevelt’s historic war address be- fore Congress, the day following the | | Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, I sent a questionnaire to a group of 50 oratorical authorities asking them to consider all the Roosevelt ad-| dresses, from his acceptance speech in 1932 to the stately address at the Capitol on December 8, 1941, and to state which one they con- | sidered the greatest, judged accord- ing to the generally accepted stand- ards of oratory. The results of this questionnaire will be presented in a | book I am now writing. They were asked to cohsider all these addresses with regard to “speech architecture,” rhetoric, dic- | tion, climax, dramatic-interest and popular appeal. ' Anthoritative Judges Asked. orities 4nicl speech c't: at . Georgetown, Notre , Qolumbia, Ambherst, Vassar, D: Yale, Harvard and Princeton Uni- | versities, and the Universities of | ‘Wisconsin,” Michigan, California and | Virginia. It included also members of the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives, of the National Council of Teachers of Speech, of the Speech League of America, and of a group of ardent New Deal editors who had, written from time to time about President Roosevelt's elo- quence. By a majority of eight votes the position of pre-eminence among all of Mr. Roosevelt’s masterly presi- dential orations was awarded by the experts to the famous Roosevelt second inaugural address. A particularly and surprisingly strong vote for the second inaugural was cast by the university speech instructors, who variously described it as a masterpiece of architectural construction, eloquence and rhetor- ical excellence. Declaring that it is the speech which “perhaps more than other by Roosevelt has set the ke yfor American thinking,” Dr. Dwight Everett Watkins, associate professor of public speaking at the University of California, said: “Its famous phrase ‘ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nourished’ has made a more enduring impression than any other statement of the same fact, although the fact itself was known long before Roosevelt so strikingly stated it. Masterpiece of Oratory. “All the cabins of the South, all the tenements of the great city, all the dilapidated farmhouses, were compressed into the one word, ‘ill- housed.” All poor beggars, trembling old men and women, shivering chil- dren, were pictured in ‘4ll-clad.’ All the hollow eyes, sunken cheeks, frail bodies, were depicted by ‘ill-nour- ished.” phrase caught on and furnished the country with a battle cry for further achievement. * * * It stands as a masterpiece of American oratory.” At Robeson University, Los An- geles, Dr. Joseph E. Hawn, head of the department of speech, said re- cordings of Roosevelt’s second in- augural address, made as the ad- dress was actually being delivered by the President at the Capitol, are still being used for the training of young speakers, not only in speech composition put also in forceful and effective delivery. He claims that in this one selec- tion the students will hear all the elements of oratory, all the points of skill acquired and used by a public speaker, and all the art there is in * CONRAD THIBAULT. JUDY CANOVA. BRENDA MARSHALL. ] LOUIS ARMSTRONG. ‘HEADING THIS WAY—Here are four more celebrities who will be on hand for the various activi- tles involved in the Diamond Jubilee Celebration of the President’s birthday. d It is small wonder that the | parted public speaking. The method of using recordings is as follows: 1. When the speech classes as- semble, the recording of this one speech is played over several times while the students mentally try to analyze how the speaker produced his effects. Repeat Sentences. 2. When the record is played for two or three consecutive sentences, thé needle of the phonograph is lifted, and each of the students, with his voice, while the machine is silent, imitates the sentences as closely as possible. The needle is put back and the same procedure is continued with the next few sen- tences, and so on to the end of the record. 3. Finally, the phonograph is stopped entirely and one of the students, who is called upon by the instructor, tries to apply that which he has learned, by delivering the entire speech with as close imitation of the spoken record as his memory permits. The same general plan is followed in studying ‘the recording for the elements of pause, pitch, inflection, volume, time and quality. It is said that the repeated use of this one recording of Roosevelt's second in- augural with reference to each speech element in turn is giving the students a comprehensive un- derstanding of all' the laws of speech and is developing forceful and ef- fective speakers among the young students at Robeson. The president of the Cleveland School of Oratory, Dr. Herbert L. | Rochester, classes Mr. Roosevelt's second inaugural with “20 enduring | specimens of eloquence,” among | which he includes Demosthenes’ “On | the Crown,” Cicero’s “I Am a Citi- | zen of Rome,” Patrick Henry's “We, | the People, or We, the States” | ica,” Bryan's “Cross of Gold,” Inger- | soll's “Vision of War,” Clarence | Darrow’s “Plea to the Jury in the Trial of Willlam Haywood,” and other celebrated speeches. He in- }cludes no other inaugural address except Lincoln's second inaugural. Third Inaugural Not Selected. Choices among members of Con- |gress and the editors inclined to- | ward Mr. Roosevelt’s various ad- | dresses -during the present crisis. Several selected the first inaugural address, of March 4, 1933, but, singu- larly, none selected the third in- | augural, delivered one year ago. Of the second inaugural the edi- tor of the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette said that “it may be ranked with Lincoln's “Gettysburg Ad- dress,” Webster's “Reply to Hayne,” Bryan’s “Cross of Gold” speech, and Woodrow Wilson’s “Call for a Dec- laration of War Against the Ger- man Government.” President Roosevelt delivered his second inaugural address at noon on January 20, 1937, standing, ac- cording to ‘authorities, exactly over the spot on which Lincoln stood as he delivered his classic second in- augural. 2 A cold penetrating rain, mixed face and on his manuscript as he marched through the stately elo- quence of his masterpiece. He de- wording of the prepared address— to its improvement. 4 Can President Roosevelt excel his classic address of January 20, 1937, or will it remain his supreme ora- torical achievement? War Changes Turkish Plant leather plant at Beykez has stopped voting all its output to army re- quirements. ‘The face of Bernard Morse, freckle champion and Boys’ Club ®¢ Washington m_;nber, will adorn ‘the cover page of the President’s Birthday Cele- bration program as a symbol of healthy young America. Axis Tank Forces Strike Back af Brifish in Libya : 10-Mile Penetration of Lines in Agheila Area Reported by Cairo BY the Associated Press. OAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 22.—Lash- ing out from the El Agheila area with mdst of the tanks still re- maining to him, the Axis com- mander, Gen, Erwin Rommel, has struck about 10 miles into Brit- ish imperial positions, the Near East command acknowledged today, but an informed source held that this was probably little | | more than a feeler stroke. y Besides testing the strength of the advanced columns facing him in the last Axis foothold in Cirenaica, it was said, Gen. Rommel might also have been seeking to relieve the pressure on his El Agheila positions and thus gain time to consolidate them for a real stand. The latest, though unofficial, re- ports from the Libyan desert front said the day-long Axis thrust was| turned back last night and it was believed that Gen. Rommel found stiffer opposition from the imperial forward than he had expected. Doubts Axis Takes Initiative. ‘The commentator said he would be “most s ” if Gen. Rom- mel’s move meant the Germans and their Italian comrades had taken the initiative or that a real coun- teroffensive had started. The British communique referred to the counterthrust yesterday as a “reconnaissance in force,” with SAN FRANCISCO.—HONOLULU EVACUEES—Among the evac- uees arriving here last night from Hawali was Miss Dorothy Ramspeck (left), daughter of Representative Ramspeck of Georgia. With her was Mrs. C. A. Barninger of Washington, wife of Marine Lt. C. A. Barninger. Mrs. Barninger said she be- lieved her husband was a prisoner of war—A. P. Wirephoto. Judge McCarthy to Make ", Appointments on Basis Of Mclntosh Suggestions Bpecisl Dispatch to The Star. - Mfl&l&x&lv-u Jan. 22.—Recom= m at building inspection - regulatichs be adopted by the Fair~ fax - County Board of Supervisors because of the expected increase in. defense construction work was made to the board yesterday by Robert N,. Brumback, assistant defense housing.. . co-ordinator under the b Housing tion. Mr. Brumback said a large number ®f new homes have been approved for the county and that, since pri-. . orities will be granted for houses costing up to $6,000, the construction will be better grade than many. for- mer defense projects. At the same time he urged that zoning regula- . tions be relaxed to allow smalles lots in sections available to public " sewer systems. . The board will consider the matter at another meeting Friday, a Capt. Carl R. McIntosh, chief of county police, who asked the board for 100 auxjliary policemen, was di= rected to recommend suitable ap- - pointees to Circuit Judge Walter T, * McCarthy, who will make the ap--" pointments. Likewise, it was sug- gested that regulations in effect for™ Tegular members of the force might be made more elastic for the auxil- iary officers. The board also agreed - to pay the bond premfum for the additional men. County Agricultural Agent J. E. Beard was voted a leave of absence three strong Axis columns favored by low visibility in their drive 10 miles east,of the line running south from Mersa Brega. (It was a ‘“reconnaissance in force” by the German-reinforced Axis armies which last April turned the first British invasion of Libya into a retreat from El Aghella. El Agheila, just short of Tripolitania, or Western Libya, was the deepest point of the first British drive.) Although the commentator said there was no indication that Gen. ing had been under way since yes- | Rommel had attempted a real | terday between Italian-German mo- | counteroffensive with reinforce- | torized units “which launched the ‘mhejn‘u, he u:kn:fwledged that the|attack” and British units. i chief concern the Near East (The Italian report indicated | R. A, F. in recent days had been to a decisive battle pobetween the block eastward movement of sup-| ayis forces under German Gen. | plies through Tripolitania. Erwin Rommel and the British Penetration Minimized. in the El Agheila area near the . Reminded pointedly that the| Cirenaican-Tripolitanian border | British minimized the first stages of | might have started.) |the withdrawal last April from| Axis planes supported the land Agedabia and Bengasi, the | formant rejoined that Gen. Rommel | reported the planes “repeatedly and now was on the defensive and that | intensively attacked retreating | any commander in a like position | troops, concentrations of armored Erwin Rommel made his latest stand against the British. British and Axis Locked In Battle, Italians Say ROME, Jan. 22 (Official Broad- cast) (#)—British forces and Axis troops are locked in a battle in Western Cirenaica, the Italian high command announced today. The high command said the fight- | would periodically reconnoiter in| units, anti-aircraft batteries, depots | | force to test opposing dispositions. |and troop concentrations.” . | He saild Mersa Brega was part of | | the El Agheila position and that a in- | operations, the Ttalians said. They | after he advised the board he has been called to active military serv- ice immediately. Mr. Beard holds & commission as a Reserve officer. » ‘The -supervisors approved an item of $964 in the proposed budget for the coming fiscal year for Japanese beetle control. To this will be added $720 in State funds and $80 from the Federal Government. President Approves 35 For Naval Promotions BY the Associated Press. President Roosevelt has approved a report of a Naval Supply Corps selection board, recommending 11 lieutenants for promotion to lieu= tenant commander and 24 lieu- tenants (j. g) for promotion to leutenant. Three officers from Washington were on the list. They are James | S. Bierer, from lieutenant to lieu- | tenant commander, and Charles H. Keyser nd Allen B. Reed, jr., from | lieutenant (j. g.) to lieutenant, Others were: To Lieutenant Commander. | Fauntz. Theodore C. Dickinson, Milton C. | Gordon, Donald 5. Chishoim, John Communiques Jf:ps Reinforce Forces in Luzon The text of War Department Com- munique No. 70, outlining the mili- tary <ituation as of 9:30 a.m. today, | follows: 1. Philippine theater: ‘The Japanese are renewing their attacks all along Gen. Mac- Arthur’s line on the Batan Penin- sula. Particularly heavy fight- ing is in progress on the left and on the center. Enemy reinforce- ments are now being landed in Lingayen Gulf and Subic Bay. The entire Japanese 14th Army, under Lt. Gen. Masaharu Hom- ma, together with a number of other units, is now in Luzon. Hostile air activity in Luzon was light during the past 24 hours. On Sunday 17 enemy bombers attacked the city of Cebu. ’ 2. There is nothing to report from other areas. john K. The text of War Department com- | munique No. 69, outlining the mili- Gray, Walter N. . Wheat. Jad Gray, Allan McL. Kohlas, Albert P., Jr. Cone, Henry 8. Agnew, Jack | Burke’s “Conciliation With Amer- | ‘Turkey’s large semi-governmental Au making civilian articles and is de- Decen penetration of 10 miles was not particularly significant in such vast territory. He emphasized that prevailing weather conditions prevented aerial reconnaissance and that only light ground forces had been in contact lately with Gen. Rommel's army. These, according to G. H. Q., fell 85 they retired. _ |British in Libya Flee, Nazi Command Says BERLIN, Jan. 22 (Official Broad- cast) (#).—German and Italian ar- mored units in a surprise attack drove back British forces deployed | in front of Axis positions in North | Africa and the British are fleeing | toward Agedabia, the German high command announced today. The German-Italian forces were reported drawn up on a line between El Agheila, on the Gulf of Sirte, and Marada, 65 miles to the south. The line is near the Cirenaican-Tripoli- tanian borderswhere German Gen. back successfully, inflicting casualties | |llegal Bomb Factories Found in South Africa- - : By the Associated Press. 5 PRETORIA, Union of South Af- rica, Jan. 22—Existence of a “dan- gerous subyersive movement” in the Union of South Africa was disclosed to the House of Assembly by Justice Minister Colin Steyn last night after e arrest of more than 300 Johan- esburg policemen who belonged to | an extremely nationalistic semi-mil- | tary organization unsympathetic to | the government. | Mr. Steyn said illegal bomb fac- | tories were discovered and that 'bombs and other weapons were found in possession of many police- men detained in a swift roundup Tuesday in Johannesburg, capital of the Transvaal. The organization, as described by Col. G. R. Baston, commissioner of federal police, was the semimilitary Osserwarbrandwag, an anti-British movement embracing extreme na- tionalism. winds. ued moderately cold. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy st Great Falls today. with sleet, beat in Mr. Roosevelt’s | Lo in several places from the | Moo Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1642 Average. ord, 5 ooy & PR IRSOS DB, D onin ih D0 20%0) SB2EEARSLRRE! Weather Report (Purnished by the United States Weather Bureau.) District of Columbia—Continued moderately cold tonight; gentle Virginia—Light snow in south central portion early tonight, contin-! Maryland—Continued moderately cold tonight. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature Desrees. | Yesterday— 4 (Prom AooryCerdey, to noon todey.) it 3 Hllh?lhbfllu at 12:10 p.m. yesterday. Year ago. 53. 28. at 6:40 am. todsy. Year ago, 30. Humidity for Last 34 Heurs. . (Prom noon yesterday Highest, 88 per cent, sergomest. 89 per ceni, rday. Weather in Various Citles. Tem) Prec! perature. Higbest. Lovest. 198191 B 19 co1023020000120919¢ FES R S #%THE PEANUT STORES 15th oo % 105 W. ll'fi h‘-. N.W. '( \ Open Evenings and Sundays LOOWK FOR THE STRU ), NG PEANUT DISPLAY A h . | needs men between the ages of 18 tary situation as of 5 p.m. yesterday, e Lieutenants (J. G.) to Lieutenants. ollows : Philippine theater: & p Droschet, Carl G. From his field headquarters ArTocks, e g Z'i'," Rl - the Philippines, Gen. Douglas b W Myers” michard MacArthur today announced the le, Randelph. award of the Distinguished Serv- Sitler: Marrin ™ ¥ ice Cross to Maj. Thomas J. H. (Trap) Trapnell, cavalry, for ex- traordinary heroism in action. Maj. Trapnell, who is a former football hero of the United States Military Academy, matched his brilliant gridiron career with out- standing exploits on the battle- fleld. The action for which Maj. Trapnell was decorated tock place at Rosario in La Union Province on December 22, 1941, while his | cavalry unit was engaged in rear guard operations. During con- centrated enemy fire from tanks and infantry, Maj. Trapnell remained between the hostile force and his own troops and set fire to a truck on a bridge. He waited under fire until the bridge was in flames before leaving the scene in a scout car. He then re- dred slowly with the rear ele- ments of his organization, picked up wounded soldiers and rallied his men. With complete disregard of his perso safety, Maj. Trapnell delayed the hostile advance and set an inspiring example to his entire segiment. Maj. Trapnell, who is 38 years old, was born in Yonkers, N. Y. He was appointed to the United States Military Academy from New Jersey, and was’ graduated in 1927. His athletic career, begun so auspiciously at West Point, continued after graduation. He has been active in a number of sports and is one of the Army's outstanding polo players. ‘There is nothing to report from other areas. ;v dward. B, Ji.-3d. | Fade: 7 e e R, 1. Senm; Wagner's Son To Be Married Soon Lt. Robert F. Wagner, jr., U. 8. A, | son of the senior Senator from New York, will be married soon to Miss Susan Edwards, Greenwich, Conn, | the Senator’s office said today. De- | tails of the wedding plans are not yet available, it was said. Lt. Wagner is on active duty in | the War Department here. His | fiancee has been visiting friends in Alexandria, Va. Mr. Wagner was active in New Yerk politics until he entered the Army with the outbreak of -war, He served in the State Assembly. Delivery of Night Final Edition The Night Final Edition of The Star, with two addi- tional pages of last-minute news, is delivered through- out Washington and nearby suburbs, together with The Sunday Star, at 85 cents per month. This edition gives the latest developments of the day in International, Na- tional and Local news, with complete Financial Reports. Special delivery is made between 6 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. The United States Coast Guard daily. and 81, “YES,BILL... YOU CANT BEAT THIS COAL” * Certificate Anthracit sylvania's finest mines. - You can’t buy $1 3 : beiter' quality at any price, Order s trial m Immediate Delivery to City and Suburbs . A.x,_woonsowaco.’f OIL~-DELOO BUBNERS—BLDG. MATERIALS 1313 H St. NW.