The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1924, Page 9

— SDAY, FEBRL THE SEA rTLE STAR X-COPS FACE'NORSE STEAMER FIGHT SINGLAIR'BONUS PLANK IS WILL DESTROY Bootleg Case he trial of Bdwant J, Hagen for Seattle p< Pielow eman, and Edward pollee sergeant, nm, charged with a violate the national ton which was to have Thureday morning, in Federal Neterer’s court, was i 2 o'clock tn the aft |transferred by the Canadian power | * Vanderveer, the defendants, has made previ efforts to have the charges die. ground that attorney on the gearch warrants under which the were. made. While the court against him prior to the trial, expected that he will renew his and that this will be one of | @ crucial points of the case. ‘The two former policemen, togeth-| with Chris Brown, Charles Givens Anna Givens, were arrested Feb- | 20, 1923, at Pielow’s residence, | Broadway, where a quantity of r was selzed. plete set of books, which, ft ts . gives a detailed record of | liquor transactions of the de-| its. Givens was not indicted. n and Pielow have both been the public eye in connection | bootlegging activities. Hagen sentenced totwo years at McNeil) in connection rach the $20,000 | theft from government house In Seattion and was pa- after serving a little over a Pielow was discharged from the po- | force after having been caught ing a load of beer from Canada. also was a prominent figure In investigation of the death of Pa- Charies O. Legate, whose was found locked in a garage May Enter Politics WASHINGTON Feb. ° 28.~The igressional bloc of Washington ety has received word that Gene- ieve Clark Thomson may come to congress. It brought no amazement, “Thecause everyone who knew the jughter of the late speaker, Champ Clark, when she was « Washington le, believed she would be unable suppress her natural penchant for lities. ‘And flow they are saying “T told m so” as the news comes that vivacious wife of James M. on, New Orleans ohare LAB ote is seriously considered as m can- fate to serve out the term of Rep. | ive Garland Dupre, of Louis. who died last week. ; Genevieve wan “raised” on poll. | Not only wag her father In there | insufficient -evidence to sustain BOOZE JURY TOTAL LOSS w and Hagen in Federal |Entire Crew Rescued From |, Grounded Vessel VICTORIA, B. entrance of the Fuca took the toll Wednemlay n de of another ship when Capt, Molvig and his crew of 27 were taken by life |tnes from the broken Norwegian j steamer, Tatjana, grounded on Vil- lage island at the mouth of Bark- |ley sound, Heavy seas pounded the} filling vessel while the men were | Ufeboat, stationed at Bamfiold, |Nebraska Courts May Oust Oil “Combine” OMAHA Feb. Gen. O. 8, Spillman, of Nebraska, day filed quo warronto proceedir the Sinclair Refining | and other members of the ‘oll combine the | company Ne in Nebraska | Spiliman charges that the oil oc | panies for a “long time have engaged | jand are now engaged in a combina. tion, confederation, conspiracy and| |trust” and for that purpose “have conspired, combined and agreed to her to fix, establish and contro! price of gasoline and oll and t m the INDORSED | Veterans Organize Here to Push Compensation Endorsement of a pre will be the national republican party by the We n its platform demanded of War Veterans’ Repub: club, organized Wednesday ight by 150 war veterans at the American Lagion clubrooms in the New Aretic hotel Ewing D, Colvin temporary president of the new with the other temporary officers ax follows | Captain Molvig, who, with aix of| Prohibit others from selling cheaper | Howard MeDonaid, secretary: W. |the crew, was landed at Bamfield, said that the coast line was ob- soured by mist and that heavy sea: were running when the Tatjana en- fered the straits Wednesday morn- ing. He got corrected position read. |ings from the Pachena Point direc- tion-finding ‘station, but was too far inshore to prevent the wreck. dreaded current carried the Tatiane| jonto the rocks and within a few minutes holds Nos, 1, 8 and 4 were | fitted with water, | The storm, off the West coast, In {creased during the day and all hope for saving the vessel has abandoned, Twenty-one members of the crew are still on the island, standing by the doomed cargo ship, In addition to the | which ts groundéd half a mile south | porters . prohibition officers seized a| of where the steamer Tuscan Prince! hold a rally here tonight to launch | piled on the rocks last February. The men being cared for at Bam- |fleld are little the worse for clam- | bering off the ship over the rocks} and ringing a lifeline for transfer| to the life-saving boat. | . The Tatjana was under charter to }the Yamashita line and left Muro- ran, Japan, for Vancouver, B. on February 4 mately 5,000 000 gross tonnage. “WOLF WOMAN” HYSTERICAL Defiance Gone as She Faces Life Term for Murder Girl," also known as the “Wolf Woman,” weeps and shivers in her | cell today, half berm tah went fright. Her self-assurance, bra’ and defiance are gone. The judge and jury culed that she must spend the rest of her life in| the penitentiary for murder. Katherine Baulk Malm is the sty, | for years the consort of a variety of crooks. She participated in many criminal escapades, the killing of Edward Lehman, a night watchman, last November. Katherine is around 26, but looks 17 or 38. Small, dark, with black bobbed hair and dark eyes, she stood ont as the central figure of For her husband, Otto Malm, wha confessed to the murder and {mpll- cated -her, she had nothing but scorn. DOPE SELLER IS ===: CONVIGTE was il minded. Mra, Clark could Most of the members of con- “cards and spades" and van- h them in after-dinner debate on pening | isaues of the day. EXAMINE PRISON a mission May Advocate Convict t Clemency LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Feb. 23. : military commission examin- punishment inflicted upon mill- Prisoners with a view of ex- clemency in cases where efforts have been too severe, took up investigation of 238 fn the disciplinary barracks at ft Leavenworth. 178 cases in the federal have been thoroly gone into &@ report will be placed before secretary of war during April. The military commission will com: its work here next week and 0 to Fort Jay, N. Y., whero ilar investigation will be held. 0 HITS MAN 0 Others. Injured Thru | Traffic Accidents uck by an auto at Western and Union st. Wednesday, in Bast, 3117 Hanford st., was a unconscious and badly about the head. The driver the auto, L. B. Garrett, 1129 n ave. took him to the city . Rootk, 76, of Pilot Rock, Was severely injured when he d into the side of a car at 22d! 8 W. and W. Spokane st. is a stranger in the city. W. H. Miller, Warminster stepped from a _ street ‘at Third ave. 8. and Jackson and fell, sustaining a sprained fe and severe cuts and bruises. me aid the motorman atarted too quickly, throwing her off _An Announcement Paper's readers have made ‘ uick acceptance of its Bible z, it ts overwhelmed bia There haa been one point of landing which it ja sure “4 YY tt this announcement will finally raway. two unusual editions bound in are equally attractive. ts only the matter of persona! nh, but it has come to notica + Many have not realized that We are two ways of procuring elth- © Medium Print volume or the fe Print Hed Letter Bible; one is Li ning the coupons, and the 7, which is just ax safo and sat- , in to mail the coupons to etasiea offer is xo simple and d in the coupon printed else. dn this iseuc. Death Threats Figure in Testimony at Trial Ray Cook, caida be one of the) “higher-ups” in the dope ring, was convicted on two counts of a grand -) alcrnny indictment in Federal Judge Neterer’s court Wednes- as aed will be sentenced next Mon- day. 1 climaxes made the trial one of the most bitterly con- tested in months aa government wit- nesses testified that threats of death had been mado against them. George Woods, formerly an formant working under Narcotics |agent George V. Williamson, told agents that he had been threatened if he testified. This occurred some weeks ago. Woods then disappeared and he has not been found sinee. Cook was accused of selling seven grains of morphine to George New- by, November 1923, His ball was raised from $5,000 to $7,000 by Judge Neterer following conviction. Fah: Berane: Ain BS FLAMES DIE OUT California Forest Blaze Dan- ger Believed Past | SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Feb. 25. —With only a small guard left to watch the subdued embers, the for- est fire which raged ‘for 48 hours in Sycamore canyon back of Monte- dito, was slowly dying today. Most care is being taken now to prevent possible spread of the flames in Mission and Rattle Snake canyons but unless unforeseen out- der gg occur, the danger Js believed | Further check of the damage| |made today has not increased the | ‘estimated lous, placed at about $200,- 1000. ‘The La Paz resort hotel, the home of Mrs. C. E. Lithgow and the caretaker’s residence on the H. FE. Bothin estate, were practically all the structures consumed, it has been ee: WOMAN BURGLAR IS SOUGHT Beattle police Thursday were searching for a woman burglar who Wednesday night broke into the apartment of Miss J. A. Stoltman, 1419% Fourth ave. and stole a fur- trimmed coat and a quantity of woman's clothing. Misa Stoltmah -reported the rob- bery to the potice shortiy after she returned to her apartment and found it had been rifled, + Detectives who went to Investigate discovered that a young woman had been seen in the halls and about the apartment house earlier in the eve- ning and had acted suspicious, A complete description of the sus- pect was obtained. culminating {nj} the rather brief but dramatic trial. | in: | than they do.” The petition charges |that the mbine” refused to sell gasoline to City Comminsioner John | | Hopkins, who recently open @ mu nicipal gasoline station here. BOOST DANIELS’ CANDIDACY | Carolinans “Rally to Back | Presidency Campaign N.C. Josephus RALEIGH ot Feb, 28. Daniols ‘Sup wilt | a boom for the f the navy for the | dential nomination. The meeting tonight was called by | Prominent democrats of North Caro lina, who pointed to Daniels as the| “strongest man in the party because jhe had fought against leasing the ol! ner secretary of democratic presi. *|renerven while he was secretary of She is of approxt-| the navy. x, Beppertien of Daniels had planned have the state democratic com. takies indorse the Raleigh editor's candidacy at its meeting Tuesday night. The committee, however, de cided it had no authority tn the mat-| ter aud the question of Indorsement was passed on to the state democratic convention which meets here in| April, | Gov, Cameron Morrison and a few! other leaders of the party in North | Carolina, who have been backing the candidacy of William G, McAdoo, | jaffections, but have offered no direct | opposition to Daniels’ boom. FALLS HURT TWO Waterfront "Employes Are Injured in Plunges | Waterfront accidents claimed two |men as victims Wednesday after. hoon. Both were taken to the Seat- tle General hospital, Albert Peterson, 42, of 4231 Holly | st., foreman of Rothschild & Co. jfell 15 feet from Pier 41, sustaining {five broken ribs. His condition was | reported to be serious. John Young, 37, of White Center, jfent into the hold of a ahip at Pier He received a dislocated shoulder | and internal injuries. Young is a} longshoreman. | Seek “Rainmaker” | to Stop Drought SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Feb. |25-—Charies M. Hatfleid, famous | \“rain maker.” may be called on to |try hin hand at breaking the se- jrious Southern California drought. | Backed by the San Bernardino county board of supervisors, E. F. Vaniuren, Colton rancher, was in ‘Los Angeles today to discuss terms for bringing Hatfield here. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 2$.—Senator Walsh read before the senate oll lease investigating committee tele- grams to and from FE. B. McLean, Washington publisher, relating to the publisher's efforts to refrain from telling about his connections with former Secretary of Interior Fall. ‘The first few of these telegrams showed how A. Mitchell Paimer, for- mer attorney general, had seen mem- bers of the committee In behalf of MeL*an. . One dated January 3, from John Major, personal Washington agent of Mclan, said Palmer had notified Lenroot that McLean was too ill to come north from Palm Beach to tell the committes about his $100,000 loan to Fall. Following ts quotation from a tele. gram sent to McLean by Ira Bennett of the Washington Post: | “Lenroot and I saw Curtis and he jadvises to see Underwood. Curtis | promised to see Underwood. He said | Underwood promised to see Walsh, but stated he aid not think It would jdo any good." Senator Curtis, Kansas, jcan, is whip of the senate, Another from Bennett said: “Walsh is looking for an excuse to make trouble.” A telegram from McLean to Major, December 26, was read: “See Lambert and tell him to see republi- Nelson, John Fletcher, C, H, Paul, K F. Hass, William Ingtia, B. 8, Hadley J. J. Sullivan and Edward Bivers on the executive committee. Hubbard, Thoma» N, Swale, N, ©. Neilsen and J, 'T, Eagan will form the publicity committee. President Coolidge will be called on, by resolution, to sign the Watkins bill after {t passes congrens. similar clubs will be organized thru out the state, COP UNINJURED IN EXPLOSION | Weapon Shattered in Chase |; of Fleeing Bandit Firing five shots at a fleeing bandit im the rear of the Cedar garage, Fifth ave. and Denny way, late Wednesday night, Patrointan | Joha F, Stevens narrowly escaped death or serious injury when hie pistol exploded in bis hand, shat. tering the weapon. Stevens apparently has a charm- ed life }was shot down by auto bandits as he was driving home and for months lingered between life and death in the Providence hospital, finally regaining his health under the care of his wife, who is @ nurse at the hospital About 10 o'clock Wednesday night Stevens said he saw a man in the alley back of the garage. He called | to the man to stop. The thug took CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—The “Tiget | nave been reluctant to change their |to hin heels and Stevens Jerkedout | his pistol and started shooting. | }fifth the breechblock of the pistol | blew out, wrecking the gun and narrowly missing killing Stevens, The bandit escaped FRANG SLUMP! Establish Record “Low” of | 24,50 to Dollar PARIS, Feb. 2%—Record lows were registered by the franc today | Quotations outside the bourse showed the franc at 106 to the pound ster- {ling and 24.50 to the dollar Fall of the Belgian cabinet, which resigned Wednesday, when the chamber refused to support the gov- jernment on the question of ratifica- tion of the Rranco-Belgian economic lconvention was beltoved responalbie. | |Premler Polneare'’s hand has been |. ae considerably weakened by the over throw of Premier Theunts of Bel- sium. soe LONDON, Feb. .—Both Belgian and French franca were weak on the spar exchange today. “SEES ROME, Feb. 28.—The pope yester- day granted an audience to Mon. signor Skinner, of Spokane, W: ington, Oil Telegrams Are Read Before Senate Inquiry \McLean’s Efforts to Keep From Testifying Are Revealed in Wires Held by Probers Mitchel! Palmer. 1 have heard Iam to be called before the Investigating committee. I have no information which would be of any concetvablo | tse. Keep all my wires in your pos- session.” Walsh read a telegram in which McLean advised Palmer he had} loaned Fall $100,000, and “knew | nuthing even remotely” that could be | connected with the oll inquiry. McLean to Major, December 24; “Do the Fails expect to stay with | me? Don't Invite them. Want your opinion,” McLean to Major, December 26: “On account of Palmer acting for | other parties must be very careful. Can absolutely rely on McAdoo,” “Johns” to McLean, January 23; “Willis {a in full possession of mats ter after hot battle of wits with Lam- bert and Major. The Duck ta leav- ing 12:25 a.m. My advice ts not to acquaint Jatter with new code rys- tem. Mary Quigley listened in on telephone conversation between Duck and wife and Duck said, ‘At last I've got them where I want them.” From Bennett to McLean, Janu- ary 29: “Saw rage. will be no rocking of boat and no resignations, He exnects action from unwarranted politica: attacks,” principal, Delivered mes. O8 ANGELES, Feb. 28.—One of the queerest college ftra- ternities ever formed had its dis- solution here today. The “Jail University club,” comprising college graduates who have fallen into the law's tolls, was disbanded when the final three of ita original eight mem- bers left for San Quentin peni- fentlary. Three more were re. cently taken to the county prison camp, while charges against the two others were dismissed. ‘Two of the members are Stan- ford graduates, two from Har- vard and one each from Yale, 1i- linols, Pennsylvania and Wiscon- College Men in Prison End Strange Fraternity sin. Each Friday they held a “semi. nar,” where prepared papers were read and discussed. The oldest degree holder in the organization had the title of “chancellor” and presided at all the meetings, The club maintained a well. stocked brary in the county Jail and its members played bridge and cheas, instead of blackjack or stud poker, the usu: a} prisoners’ gamen, One woman Prisoner was an “honorary member,” but was not Permitted to attend the weekly meetings, ponus plank | George | Other | More than a year ago he| Says greatly appreciates there | | STOCK HERD 13,000 Infected Cattle and | Hogs to Be Killed OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 28,—De struction of some 13,000 head of cat tle ana } infected with hoof and oy, mouth disease, was to be begun to day by federal and state officials as the most drastic step thus far in the fight againat the scourge in Califor: | nia ts to the Repor headquarters here from which federal and state officials | directing the campaign for erad! cation of the disease, showed that in | fection has now been found on a to tal of 34 ranches, but that it has not spread to any new districts Orders were given that wtray dogs | and cats in the vicinity of infected collected and killed. herds be HERE’S MORE ABOUT DAUGHERTY STARTS ON PAGE 1 ame known other passengers on the train crowded into the club car! whore the general nat, | Kirig clgarets and d | tatin Tuma to his secretar He | kept the amall crowd in laughter by | |commenting good-naturedly on the oll investigation in Washington. I've been trying for some time to what these charges said, “and nobody seems attorney find out | Daugherty to know Daugherty spoke feelingly of Mrs }Daugherty and sald he hoped would get thru with his government business today so that he would be able to lenve to join her in Miami He wan accompanied by hin! |brother, a secretary and Brigadier General Sawye o. re,” . | AKRON, Ohio, Feb. still the attorney general,” ‘Thin was the statement of Harry M. Daughérty as his train passed} thra Akron today en route to Chi | cago. $.—"l am GO ON TRIAL Attorney General Defiant as | He Leaves Washington WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Admin- istration leaders will put Attorney |General Daugherty on trial before |eome congressional tribunal without delay. After he has had a hearing Presi- ent Coolidge will ask him to resign on the advice of his closest political | Neutenanta, From official sources it waa) Jearned today that this ts the presi- dent's present intention regarding the attorney general, who left) Washington with dramatic sudden-| ness yesterday, leaving behind him) a defi to bin enemies In which he} sald: ‘It {a not my purpose even to| consider tendering my resignation as attorney general until after a fais hearing on charges preferred against me.” | ‘Whether Daugherty will be in-) vestigated by a senate committee) under the Wheeler. resolution or) called to the bar of the senate in} | impeachment proceedings, is to be) . | decided today. EXPLAINS FEES McAdoo Defends Large Re- | tainers as “Business” | LOS ANC 4, Feb. 28 —Wit am G, McAdoo, candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, | wns today on record upholding an: | lother connection of his jaw firm} lwith large fees. | | MeAdoo, in a statement fasued here, admitted the truth of reports |from the Bast that his firm had! defended the Republic Iron & Steel | jcompany of Youngstown, Ohio, in al jtax ease, for which service, ho said, | ithe firm’ received a $150,000 fee. } “T have no apologies to make for it,” McAdoo sald. Ho deciared the caso “wan of interest to taxpayers | thruout the United States.” “A lawyer must practico jatter he retires from public jor be deprived of the of supporting his family,” law | lite | portunity | ho said, | SES | HERE’S MORE ABOUT PALMER STARTS ON PAGE 1 later opened up the whole scandal came just after the committee /had | [decided to question Palmer About! jhis part in what some committee members feel was a definite attempt to stifle the whole inquiry, | Palmer late yesterday denied he} lever tried to have anyone “work on” Walsh or that he ever ap- proached Underwood in sucli a con- nection. | The names of Francis M. McAdoo jand William G. MeAdoo, his father, Senator , Willis, Ohio, Palmer and } others already mentioned in the tn-| quiry, tio in the telegrams. 'Seattle Girl Gets | Big Ballet Place Miss Irene Isham, Seattlo girl, took la quick road to success when she graduated from Broadway high school here last June. Miss Isham, |daughter of Mrs, Mary Isham of the | Parker apartments, is now a member | lof the Adolf Bolm ballet with the Chicago Civic Grand Opera Co, | As a pupil of Caird Leslie, when he taught dancing in Seattie, Miss) Isham drew the attention of Adolf |Bolm and she was asked to Join his| [pallet last fa. She is coming back to Seattle March 13, and a number of entertainments aro being planned by her many friends here, Plata Sent spate acs FREDERICK & NELSON A Clearing of Broken Lines and Odd Lots, Friday, ir in the DOWRSTARS STORE| Remnants of Cotton Fabrics, Linens and Domestics AT SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES SEFUL and attractive remnant lengths of Voile, Gingham, sheer underwear fabrics, White Cottons, Outing Flannel, Broken Lines of Children’s Knitted Bloomers and Pants Reduced to 25c Broken lines and sizes tn children’s Knitted Cotton Bloomers and Pants, reduced to 25¢ each, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Corsets and Blouses REDUCED DIMITY and styles. Broken sizes duced to 75¢. 21 LAWN BLOUSES with colored collars and cuts. Brokensize assortment, Reduced to BO¢. 10 EXTRA SIZE BLOUSES in white, Reduced to 39¢. 12 CORSETS in broken sizes, reduced to 82,00. 6 WAITRESSES’ APRONS, reduced to T5¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE, 20 Pairs of Infants’ Black Shoes Sizes 1 and 2 Reduced to 30¢ the pair, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE. iy BLOUSES in overbloure Kimono Crepes, Tissue Gingham, Mus- lin, Sheeting, Table Linen and Toweling. All at sharply reduced prices, Percale, Japanese Crepe, DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Broken Lines of Women’s and Children’s Shoes REDUCED 75 PAIRS OF WOM- EN’S LOW SHOES, mostly smali sizes. Reduced to $1.00. 100 PAIRS OF CHIL- DREN'S SHOES, | mostly small sizes, re- duced to $1.00. DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Broken Lines of Boys Wear REDUCED 15 BOYS’ SUITS with one pair of trousers. In dark stripe and check patterns. Sises 12, 13, 14 and 15, Reduced to $4.35, 14 BOYS’ PERCALE SHIRTS in collar-band style, with French cuffs. Blzes 12, 12%, 13 and 14. Reduced to 8B¢. BOYS’ CLOTH HATS in sizes to 6% (only). Turn- down and roll-brim styles. Reduced to 35¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORE. ® 98 Women’s and Children’s Purses Reduced to 25¢ Each —DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 7-Piece Glass Water Sets Reduced $1.95 to Clear glass Water Sets of 2quart pitcher and aix (6) tumblers, Decorated with gold and colored band, as pictured, A lim ited number of wets, reduc- ed to $1.96. China Cups and Saucers Reduced to 6 for $1.48 Just 200 sets of white china Cups and Saucers in six (6) decorations. In the pleasing Ovide shape. Re- duced to $1.48 for set of 6. Heavy Cups and Saucers ricer 15c Each Hea suitable Cups and Saucers oe utility use fn the home, and for board- ing houees, Reduced to 15¢ for cup and saucer. ~-DOWNSTAIRS STORE 500 Pieces of Stamped Goods rh eenie 2 5c Broken lines of Stamped Art Needlework pieces in wide assortment, including about ‘half in 13-plece Luncheon Sets: Pieces and sets, reduced to 25¢ each. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Writing Paper ropcarie 1 5c Heat lines of boxed Writing Paper reduced to 15¢ the box —DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Drapery Remnants—REDUCED Desirable Remnant lengths of Cretonnes, Terry Cloth, Curtain Nets, Voiles, Scrims, Marquisettes—at sharply reduced prices. Single Curtains—REDUCED Ruffled Curtains, Marquisette Curtains and Bungalow Net Curtains, some slightly soiled—at reduced prices. What's in the Air THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 KFJC—3:30 to 4:30 p. m.; 7 p. m.; 8:30 p.m; 9 p.m. KFMR—430 to 6:30 p, m; to 8:30 p.m. KHQ—2 p. m. KIR--5:30 to 6:15. 6:30 One burner | keeps three vessels boiling, FREDERICK & NELSON Years Grins 4 Gis hn hat best resulls | ~-DOWNSTAIRS STORE. |Sues Valve Company | Ross I. Barton, salesnian for the |B. C. Valve company, Vancouver, B.C, has started sult against the Coy Valve company of Chehalis for | $150,000, charging slander. Barton 28 the Coy company of “‘knock- jing’ his concern, | You can buy a good Used Car | CHEAP by watching the Want Ad totthlen do you pres The Interior exe from the undernour- candied, "yraded and | cartoned at once, and gold to you un= der our label and uarantee, an sealed cartons Interest On your money in- vested in THOMSEN & CLARK TIMBER COM- | PANY, LTD., GUARAN- TEED FIRST MORT- GAGE SINKING FUND 7% GOLD BONDS DUE 1934, For each $1,000 of bonded | indebtedness this Company | has Assets of $3,835, so there | is ample security to insure | payment of the, bonds ‘at ma- turity. The. guarantee of Messrs, Moritz Thomsen and E. B. Clark, whose outside worth | is more than $1,500 for each $1,000 bond indebtedness, in: sures good management and fulfillment of the terms of | the bond. We ‘offer these bonds in $500 and $1,000 denomina- | tions at $100 and accrued interest to yield 7%. 0. H. Burr, Conrad & Broom, Inc. 210-216 Hoge Bldg. ‘Telephone KL iot-3825 OPPORTUNITY Star Want Ads