Evening star. [volume], May 16, 1937, Page A-4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
DAYLIGHT SAVING
PROTESTS MOUNT
Committee Is Flooded by Pe
titions as Time for Hear
ing Nears.
An avalanche of protests against
the Sacks bill to put Washington on
a daylight-saving schedule poured
into the House District Committee
yesterday, just 48 hours in advance
of the initial public hearing on the
measure.
The hearing will be held in the
eaucus room of the old House Office
Building tomorrow at 10 a.m. before
a special subcommittee of the Dis
trict Committee, headed by the bill’s
sponsor.' Representative Sacks, Demo
crat, of Pennsylvania.
The sudden opposition to the bill
came as a surprise to Sacks, whose
check-up several days ago, on his own
mail and the letters received by the
committee, showed a ratio of nearly
8 to 1 in favor of daylight saving.
Sacks, however, said testimony at the
hearing probably would reflect a more
accurate picture of public sentiment.
Protest From Veterans’ Groups.
Of the latest protests, the principal
one came from the Veterans’ Admin
istration in the form of two petitions
signed by the employes. One petition
contained 126 names and the other
38. A notation on the former said
many more names could be added
if time permitted.
Representative Randolph, Demo
crat, of West Virginia, a member of
the District Committee, plans to lead
the congressional opposition to the
bill at the hearing. He said he would
go before the subcommittee with at
least a dozen reasons why daylight
saving should not be adopted in the
District.
■ When Sacks introduced the bill last
month he had no intention of having
it made effective this year, but he
has learned since, he said, there is
A “pronounced demand" for the ex
tra hour of daylight this Summer, and
for that reason he proposes to seek
House action at the first opportunity.
Milkman Want* It.
»A modified cross-section of men
slid women would be particularly ef
ftKited by the time-saving proposal
strengthens the affirmative argu
ments.
“A milkman had this to say: "The
only sun I see is the misty, gray kind
In the early morning. I sleep all day
and wake up when it's dark. An
extra hour in the afternoon would
he swell.”
From a woman who sympathized
With those who must tend the needs
of infants came this comment:
"Babies start crying an hour before
SUn-up. So, since their parents have
to wake up then anyway, they might
as well be on daylight saving time.”
‘T like tennis and golf and swim
ming,” says a young W. P. A. woman
employe, "and, well—more sun time,
more sports time." A chronic early
riser who takes music lessons in New
York on week ends, this proponent of
the measure believes daylight saving
would also simplify train schedules.
-•
Spain
(Continued From First Page.)
It to me and I, in turn, to the Presi
dent.”
The Communist party Issued a
manifesto setting forth its conditions
for participation in the new govern
ment. The party demanded that the
war ministry be separated from the
premiership, and urged reorganization
of the general staff with the naming
of chiefs of staff "responsible to the
war ministry and the war council, but
with full authority to plan and direct
all operations."
The Communists also addressed a
demand to President Manuel Azana
for a cabinet which would initiate
“a consistent war policy’ with the
reorganization of all fronts, the
methodical formation of reserve forces,
the purging of disloyal elements, the
rapid transformation of civil indus
tries Into war industries and the
creation of new industries.
They asked a vigorous economic
policy to increase and co-ordinate
production, the creation of farmers’
co-operatives and the nationalization
of basic industries, especially those
owned by Fascists.
The party declared against the
confiscation of private property ex
wnen maae airecuy oy me
government against the enemies of
the people.”
For more than eight months the
65-year-old, gray-haired Largo Cabal
lero has led the government in its
fight to crush Gen. Francisco Franco
and his men.
The governmental crisis, informed
persons said, was an outgrowth of
the anarchist revolt in Catalonia,
which broke out last week and is
still not entirely suppressed. For
eign Minister Julio Alvarez del Vayo,
returning from Paris May 8, ex
pressed concern lest the Catalan up
rising—a civil war within a civil
war—cause anti-government feeling
abroad and demanded firm action to
prevent a recurrence.
All Elements Remain.
Socialists, Communists, Left Re
publicans and Anarcho-Syndicalists
were included in Largo Caballero's
old ministry. The same parties will
participate in the new regime, but
portfolios will be distributed differ
ently, the premier said.
(Spanish government diplomats
In Paris asserted Largo Caballero,
expecting a “long war” against the
insurgents, hoped to' free himself
from great dependence on Anarch
ists, although they may still have
government representation.
(He wants his administration to
be in full agreement on suppression
of the Catalan Anarchist rebel
lion.)
He may reduoe the number of min
istries—now 14—in order to speed up
action and may ask that control of
all the war forces be placed under
one man.
DAMAGED SHIP TOWED IN.
GIBRALTAR, May 15 <&).—'The
British destroyer Hunter, her prow
stove in by an explosion Thursday off
the southeastern coast of Spain, was
towed stern-first into Gibraltar har
bor today with five dead men aboard.
Flags were lowered to half-mast in
the harbor when the British hospital
ship Maine arrived earlier in the day
with the Hunter’s 14 injured seamen.
REVOLT WITHIN REVOLT.
MADRID, May 15 (/P).—Amused
government soldiers held their fire
today and tried to figure out just what
all the shooting was about in Univer
sity City, insurgent outpost dangling
at the end of an almost-severed line
driven into Madrid many weeks ago.
"U we had begun firing,” a govem
V
Daylight—to Save or Not to Save—Congress Will Decide
This earliest of risers, J. A. Sey
mour, milkman, would like daylight
saving because it would give him
“at least one hour of real sunshine.”
Thirteen-months-old Barbara Mur
ray, in the arms of Mrs. J. St. Clair
Hambly, will continue to get her bottle
at the “crack of dawnregardless.
“Babs” is the daughter of Rev. Phillip
Murray.
Judging from the smile of Miss Jeanette Bittner, a stenog
rapher in “real life” but a milkmaid for the cameraman, getting
up early is no problem. The cow, like all cows, is understood to
be solidly against earlier rising, probably out of sympathy for
farmers.
Ben Denis, Georgetown University medical
student, couldn’t stop yawning long enough to
tell what he thinks about it. It appears, how
ever, that he would choose capital punishment.
—Star Staff Photos.
ment officer said, "they probably would
have forgotten their own quarrel to
return our bombardment. So we Just
left them to fight."
Reports of revolt within the be
sieged garrison ran the length of gov
ernment trenches.
But the exchange of Are between
insurgent groups in Santa Cristina
and clinic hospitals was not resumed.
It was believed the Santa Cristina unit
wanted to surrender, but government
troops could only guess at what was
going on.
REBELS REPORT ADVANCE.
VITORIA, Spain, May 15 OP).—
Swarming over and around forbidding
heights that barred their path, the
insurgent armies converging on Bilbao
today reported advances along a 14
mile front.
Dispatches to Insurgent headquar
ters here said the northern wing had
moved beyond Mounts Sollube and
Jata and reached the outskirts of
Munguia, 7 miles northeast of the
Basque capital.
The southern wing was reported to
have encircled Amorebieta, although a
Basque garrison clung tenaciously to
that town, strategically situated in a
valley 10 miles southeast of Bilbao.
Jordon
(Continued From First Page.)
(The “third-degree stuff” referred
to my work in the police brutality
investigation during the Fall of 1931.
My part of the job consisted of ob
taining statements from prisoners
who claimed to have been beaten by
policemen. Jordon, then held with
Edith Dodsworth, a waitress, on a
charge of conspiracy to rob the T
Shoppe, was one of the prisoners I
interviewed. He denied having been
abused by officers, however.)
I told Jordon that I didn’t see how
anybody familiar with the case could
believe anything but that he was
guilty.
“After all,” I said, “you confessed,
didn’t you?”
Explains Confession. j
“Yes, but—well, I did that on ac
count of my sweetheart—the girl I
■ planned to marry—to keep her from
being dragged into the case. When I
was arretsed in Mount Vernon, N. Y.,
in May, 1931. my first thought was to
get the cops away from there—away
from the girl. I figured that if I con- j
fessed I'd be brought back to Wash- j
ington. leaving the girl safe in Mount |
Vernon. Once back here. I thought.
: I could retract the confession and
the police would have to let me go—
| for lack of evidence. Then, of course,
I could go back to my restaurant job
: in Mount Vernon and get married.”
I "All right, let’s assume for the
moment that you are innocent—that
your explanation for the confession
is true. What do you think I can do
about it?”
joraon extracted a cigarette from
his shirt pocket, rolled it thoughtfully
between his fingers.
Suggests Getting Copy of Record.
“Well, I thought you might get a
copy of the record—Whelan will give
you one—and look it over. You'll see
I made several confessions—all more
or less different.
"Shucks, I'd made a confession
when they had me the first time, in
1931, and they called me a liar. I
figured they'd do the same thing this
time—that they’d find my statements
didn’t match the known facts in the
j case and wind up by letting me go.
Just as they did the first time.
"Anyway, if you'll read the record,
you’ll find some stuff about the jury.
Read it—read everything in the rec
ord, and see if you don't agree with
me that there are a number of things
that ought to be looked into."
I said I would study a transcript of
the court record of the case. A lay
man, I was left with considerable
doubt as to whether the first-degree
murder verdict was justified, in view
of all the circumstances.
Aside from the confession—which
Jordon repudiated during the trial—
there seemed to me to be little, if any,
tangible evidence against the ac
cused man, and what little there was
tended to show that the slaying was
accidental.
Statement ef Juror.
I was particularly impressed by a
statement by Israel F. Goode, one of
the jurors, that he had consented to
the first-degree decision only to break
a 24-hour deadlock. He made the
statement during a hearing In Trial
Justice F. Dickinson Letts’ chambers
three days after the trial, at the same
time expressing the opinion that sev
eral other members of the Jury prob
ably would not have voted for flrst
degree had they understood the <«urt's
outline of the District law.
As I had written The Star’s first
account of the shooting I was familiar
with part of the story. The shooting
occurred on the night of April 3,
1931. Mrs. Jaynes, 57-year-old cashier
of the Garden T Shoppe, 1835 Colum
bia road, was shot by one of two ban
dits who held up the establishment
and robbed it of (90. 8he did not
realize she had been wounded, how
ever, until about two hours later,
when one of her legs suddenly became
numb as she was telling her husband,
W. B. Jaynes, of the robbery, exam
ination by a physician In (be neigh
borhood revealed she had been shot
A
in the abdomen, and she was taken
to Garfield Hospital, where she died
on April S.
Looking up my old story of the
shooting, I was surprised to note that
I had quoted witnesses as describing
both bandits as being “about 6 feet
tall.” Jordon, I knew, w'as only about
5 feet 8 or 7.
Checks Incidental on File.
To make sure I had not made a mis
take, I checked the incidental or> file
at police headquarters and found that
the man who did the shooting had
been described as having “gray eyes”
and “fair hair.”
About this time, John M. Holzworth,
former assistant district attorney for
Westchester County, N. Y„ entered the
ease. He was sent to see me by Whelan,
who had accepted his offer to act as
associate counsel.
Holzworth said he had begun a can
vass of the jurors, and several of them
had given him statements to the effect
that they felt Jordon’s sentence should
be oommuted to one of life imprison
ment. He asked if I could suggest
anything further that he might do, and ’
I told him of the incidental.
“The incidental at police headquar- t
ters,” I said, "is merely a digest of a '
longer one on file in the precinct in
which the murder occurred. The orig
inal, written in ink by the officer who !
responded to the shooting call, carries
the names and addresses of all the !
witnesses. I suggest that you look them ;
up and find out who gave the police
the descriptions used in the inci
dental.”
Meanwhile, the President had re
fused a plea for executive clemency
from Whelan, and I had started a let
ter informing him of the incidental.
Before I had completed it, however,
Holzworth was beck with a verbatim
copy of the original incidental, which
he had found in the second precinct.
He also had a copy of Jordon's official
record card, on file at the Jail, showing
that the condemned man was 5 feet
6‘i inches tall and had black hair and
brown eyes.
Hoisworth Writes Letter.
On the basis of this matter, to
gether with the jurors’ statements,
Hoisworth decided that he would write
to Mr. Roosevelt. The first draft of
his letter contained charges against
the police and the United States at
torney’s office—the same charges, in
cidentally, which Holzworth made last
Wednesday before the House District
Committee. I advised against includ
ing such matter in a letter to the
President and it was removed.
Holzworth’s letter was delivered to
the White House in person, and mine
arrived by mail a day later. Both
wore forwarded to the Justice De
partment, with instructions that the
case be thoroughly investigated. And
this investigation resulted on May 7
In the stay of execution from the
President, who took time off from his
tarpon fishing in the Gulf of Mexico
to sign an order postponing Jordon’s
electrocution from May 14 (last Fri
day) to June 14.
The purpose of the stay of execu- j
tion, it was understood, was to permit ;
the Department of Justice to complete
its Inquiry.
Holzworth was discharged by Jordon
last Monday, with the explanation
that the lawyer’s charges against the
police and the district attorney's of
fice did not meet with the condemned
man's approval. Forcibly ejected
from District Court when he at
tempted to protest against his dis
missal, Holzworth went to a session
of the House committee, where he
repeated his accusations.
A subcommittee headed by Repre
sentative Palmlsano, Democrat, of
Maryland was appointed to hear Holz
worth—and possibly other witnesses—
Tuesday, with instructions to report
to the full committee the next day.
If the subcommittee decides Holz
worth’s charges warrant investiga
tion, a public hearing will be held.
Hope of Escaping Chair.
Meanwhile, it appears that Jor
don’s only hope of escaping the death
penalty lies with the President, the
United States Court of Appeals hav
ing refused last Wednesday to grant
him a new trial.
Is Jordon guilty?
I don’t know. At first, even after
the interview described earlier in this
article, I was inclined to believe that
he was. Then, after studying the
record of his trial, I decided that I
owed it to myself and my newspaper
—if not to Jordon—to dig into the
ease as thoroughly as possible.
The discovery of the incidental,
however, convinced me that the ques
tion of Jordon’s guilt or innocence was
far from settled—that there were
many phases of the case that called
for careful investigation by some such
agency as the Department of Justice.
, It was for this reason that I joined
I ———
DONTIAC
* Sixes & Eir!its
I M m P 1 A T E R E L I V E E T
Wt NEED USED CARS
Flood Motor Co.
Dlreet IMm Dealer
4221 Connecticut Are.
Per. MOO
Holzworth in reporting the finding of
the incidental to the White House.
Points Against Jordon.
Against Jordon are these points:
1. In 1931, several months after the
killing, he and the Dodsworth woman
admitted having talked of holding up
the T Shoppe.
2. After the conspiracy to rob
charges against Jordon and the
waitress had been dropped, he went
to Mount Vernon. Four years later
—on May 5, 1935—Jordon addressed
the following letter to United States
Attorney Leslie C. Garnett from the
New York town:
"Dear sir: About the fifteenth day
of August, 1931, I was arrested as,
a suspect in the Garden T-Shoppe
murder case. The grand jury did
not indict me, and I was free.
"Since that time, I have tried to
stay out of trouble and have suc
ceeded. Now to the point of this:
I am thinking of getting married
and of course I have told the girl
the truth. The only cloud on my
name is my past connection with
that case. I would like to know if
there is any possibility of my going
through another investigation? I am
confident that it would not hurt
me, but i fairness to the girl. I
would like to know definitely whether
or not I am through completely with
that case.
“Trusting that you will give me
this information as soon as con
venient, I remain.
THOMAS JORDON "
Garnett turned the letter over to
Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent
of police, who sent Detective Sergt.
Robert J. Barrett to Mount Vernon.
Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb—who subsequently prose
cuted the case—accompanied him.
Jordon not only confessed, but waived
extradition.
3. Jean Bierholm, the girl whom
Jordon described as his sweetheart,
testified that he told her he was in
the T Shoppe, that “there was some
trouble and some one shot.”
4. Other witnesses told the jury that
two men participated in the robbery,
that the one who did the shooting
was a “short man ”
5. When Jordon first appealed for
executive clemency, he did not deny
he was involved in the hold-up, merely
asserting that the evidence could not
support a first-degree conviction.
6. While the original police inci
dental obviously did not correctly
describe Jordon, a police incidental is
often obtained from highly excited
witnesses and in itself is not consid
ered of great importance.
Points.In Jordon's Favor.
In Jordon's favor are these facts:
1. Jordon claims the conversation
with the Dodsworth woman regarding
the possibility of holding up the T
Shoppe was not serious—not so far
as he was concerned, at any rate.
"I simply remarked that I was tired
of being broke, that I guessed I'd go
out and stick up a bank," he told me.
“She said she knew7 something better
than that—the T Shoppe, where she
had formerly worked. I’ll bet a lot
of people have made cracks like that
about robbing a bank.”
2. Jordon says he wrote to Garnett
because he felt that it would be un
fair to marry the Bierholm girl with
out first making certain that their
home would not be broken up at some
later date by another arrest.
3. The Bierholm girl testified she
had asked Jordon not to involve her
in the case, and he had promised not
to do so.
4. Three policemen—T. F. Heide,
F. J. Haack and M. J. Mahaney, the
latter a detective sergeant—told the
Department of Justice during the cur
rent inquiry, according to papers
filed by Holsworth recently in the
United States Court of Appeals, that
Mrs. Jaynes and other witnesses gave
the descriptions of the bandits carried
in the Incidental.
In addition, Mrs. Frank Bell, a
friend of the slain woman, declared
Mrs. Jaynes told her immediately after
the shooting that the gunman was
about 6 feet tall and had gray eyee
and light hair. Mrs. Jaynes backed
the description, Mrs. Bell said, by
explaining that the man who did the
shooting had lunched in the T Shoppe
on the afternoon of the hold-up.
5. George L. Qoodacre, Jordon’s em
ployer at the time of the robbery,
told me:
"Tommy couldn’t possibly have vis
ited the T Shoppe on the afternoon
of the hold-up. He was on duty
then—working from 7 a m to 7 p.m.
He was always a good boy, anyway,
and I can't believe he could have been
mixed up in anything like that."
6. One other Juror besides Goode—
a man who requested that his name
be writhheld from publication—told
me that he would not have voted
for a first-degree verdict had he
understood Justice Letts' charge to
the jury. With Goode, he urged that
the sentence be commuted.
Jordan has sworn—to me, to
Whelan and to others—that he is
innocent, but—well, I’m neither a
judge nor a Jury, and it la not for
me to decide.
Gorillas Heavy Eaten.
SAN DIEGO l**).—Mbongo and
Ingagi. the only pair of mountain
gtwillas in captivity, had 15 grape
fruit each for breakfast today, and
then sat back to await their mid
morning meal at the aoo.
Ingagi weighs 398 pounds and
Mbongo a mere 345. Between them
they eat 63 pounds of fruit and vege
tables daily.
Bargains in Waddina Rinat: 1
An iiurtmml ef ittnral
wedding rinrs at (18.70.
These are werth see Ins.
(Flatlnam, White ST
Telle* Geld).
ARTHUR MARKEL
Suite 210-211 01S T St. N.W.
Nell 6254,
Trade your old Piano
> - xxV.j:*.
on one of these
NEW MUSETTE
FEDERAL SPINETTES
A beautifully designed Instrument
with the RESOTONIC CONSTRUCTION
PRINCIPLE that gives you amazingly
full tone in a tiny piano. We consider
it the best of the newer models and it's
certainly the most popular. Also avail
able in Louis XV, Queen Anne and
Sheraton styles.
MODEL PICTURED *295 ON RASY TERMS
ARTHUR JORDAN
PIANO COMPANY
1239G STREET...CORNER 13TH
SISTERHOOD TO HEAR
MISS EVANS TOMORROW
Hebrew Congregation Group Will
Hold Donor Luncheon—360
Unite Affiliated.
The Sisterhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation will hold a
donor luncheon tomorrow, with Miss
Jane Evans, executive secretary of the
IIIUUUII x-cucia
tlon of Temple
Sisterhoods, as
guest speaker.
Her subject will
be "The Supreme
Paradox.”
Temple Israel
Sisterhood Is one
of the 360 affili
ated units of the
federation, the
activities of
which are direct
ed by Miss Evans.
The units are In
this country,
Canada, England,
Nils Evans.
Manama ana south Africa. The fed
eration was founded in 1913 by a
Washingtonian, Mrs. Abram Simon,
wife of the rabbi of Washington He
brew Congregation. Mrs. Simon is
now honorary president of the group.
Miss Evans was educated at New
York University, where she studied
art and educational psychology. She
was engaged in the interior decorating
business and lectured on art and
architecture in St. Louis before as
suming her present post. She has
traveled throughout the country in
the interests of the federation.
MINE OF GERMAN MAKE
REPORTED OFF ALMERIA
By tb* Associated Press.
VALENCIA, Spain. May 15—The
ministry of marine tonight announced
the discovery of a mine "of German
manufacture" oil the Port of Almeria
and near the spot where the British
destroyer Hunter was disabled Thurs
day.
Coast Guard boats engaged in mine
sweeping operations made the discov
ery and placed a protective scaffolding
around it pending towing it ashore
tomorrow.
“The position of the mine." the min
istry announced, “gives reason to be
lieve it is identical with that which
caused the destruction of the Hunter.
Letter Can Find
Longitude and
Latitude Address
Boston Postmaster Needs
Geodetic Survey
However.
By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 15 —If you send a
letter to John Smith In an envelope
addressed only with the latitude and
longitude of his residence in Massa
chusetts, Smith has a good chance
of getting it.
It all depends on now much spare
time E. Everett Forknall, in charge of
the misaddressed and trick letter de
partment of the Boston post office, has
at the moment.
If he had time. Forknall said today,
he would call up the geodetic survey
and locate the nearest residence to the
designated spot. Then he would take
the city directory for that locality and
And a John Smith at the approximate
position. The chances are 10 to 1
that is the proper John Smith.
But don't waste your time sending a
letter addressed only with the picture
of a celebrity. Forknall says chances
are 100 to 1 it will go into the waste
basket.
COLORED BOYS’ CLUB
ENROLLMENT 3,250
Brown “More Than Pleaied” oy
Splendid Beginning in Month
Old Drive.
More than 3,250 boys between the
ages of 6 and 18 already have en
rolled at the colored Boys’ Club of
the Metropolitan Police Department
at 1200 U street, It was made known
yesterday in the first monthly report
of John L. Young, director. '
Police 8upt. Brown, organizer of the
police clubs here, said he was "more
than pleased" at the splendid begin
ning of the colored youths' club, which
opened a month ago tomorrow. “I
am told more boys are registering
every day,” Maj. Brown commented.
Five base ball teams now are being
organized. The first game will be
played Saturday. Boxing, wreatling
and tumbling teams also have been
organized, under supervision of Syl
vester Hall and Arthur O. Waller,
athletic Instructors. A band is being
formed. The club has two gyms, one
for basket ball and group games, and
the other for wrestling, boxing and
the like.
Under present arrangements the
youths between the ages of 6 and 10
years have classes from 3:30 to 5 p.m . ,
those from 10 to 13 years from 5 until
6:15 p.m., and boys up to 18 years
from 6:15 p.m. until 9 p.m, closing
time.
SCOUTS SPONSOR DANCE
Church of the Nativity Troop
Benefit to Be Thursday.
A benefit dance will be given by
Scout Troop 96 of the Church of the
Nativity at 9 pm. Thursday in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Rev. Austin L. Healy, assistant pas
tor at the church and chaplain of the
troop, will be in charge of the dance,
assisted by Prank L. Schrider, general
chairman, and Mrs. C. A. Nix, chair
man of the tickets.
• -•
Three-Day Birthday Fete.
Swe ndam. South Africa, recently
had a three-day birthday fete, when
A. Wolhuter became 30 on Wedn<’< -
j day, his father attained 60 on Thurs
day and his grandfather reached 90
- on Friday.
CUSTOM TAILORED
SLIP COVERS
The best ef workmanship,
extreme eare to detail*.
Choice of A fabrics, plain,
striped. Avured. Pleated
and zippers. re
markable values
* 5C
& 95
McDEVJTT'S
DRAPERY SHOP
1317 F mSSHTSu. Dl. 3211
17-Jewel Bulova
“Goddess of Time”
A lovely lady’s watch in the
modern tempo! Novel square
cate with the ever dependable
Bulova movement.
No Carrying Charge
Castelberg's
1004 F ST. N.W.
•*
*
m
a
C
<
a
m
m,
a
o
w
Ui
a
■
a
a
a
a
a
£
5
a
a
a
a
_i
a
a
Hi
a
in
ib
a
a
a
a
a
a
*
*
All WORK AND NO PLAY makn
Jack a dull boy,f ... so goes an old, but
sound adage.
Whatever your vacation requirements
may be, if you need additional funds, we
will be pleased to tell you of our various
loan plans—some requiring only your
signature—and all with provision for
repayment in convenient monthly
amounts.
MORRIS PLAN RANK
1«U ■ STRUT, N. W.