Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1929, Page 13

" FOOVER WACHNE NETHDS GRLED inet “Robots” Featured t Dinner Attended by Chief Executive. Continued From Sixth Page.) the New York Charles Michelson, World. Karl Miller, the Detroit News. William C. Miller, Washington. John E. Monk, the New York Times. A. J. Montgomery, the American Motorist. William llsg?qu:\er!y;upreswent, Aca- ia Mutual e Ascociation. cmDrA william H. Monk, St. Louis, Mo. Roy D. Moore, the Brush-Moore News Bcwxc; Morgan, Hutchinson, Kans. Herndon Morsell, Chevy Chase, Md. H. Tudor Morsell, Chevy Chase, Md. George H. Moses, Senator from New Hampshire. J. B. Murphy, Washington. Marvin Murphy, the Sun, Baltimore, d. Md. Roy L. Neuhauser, Washington. William C. Neville, major general, U. 5 Walter H. Newton, secretary to the sident. Pr-; C. Nichols, Kansas City, Mo. Clarence Nohe, Washington. Robert L. Norton, the Boston Post. Edward E. Norwood, Washington. Frank B. Noyes, president, Associated ess. Pl"l'l'\eo':lor! P. Noyes, The Evening Star. Joseph R. Nutt, treasurer, Republican national committee. George H. O'Connor, Washington, Tasker L. Oddie, Senator from Ne- vada. Richard V. Oulahan, the New York Times. Hilleary L. Offutt, jr., Washington. John E. Parsons, Washington. Robert H. Patchin, New York City. David Patten, the Providence Evening Bulletin. Joseph M. Patterson, Liberty Maga- zine, Paul Patterson, the Sun, Baltimore, d. Senator Patterson of Missouri. Mark H. Pennell, Richmond, Ind. Thomas W. Perry. Chevy Chase, Md. Asa E. Phillips, Washington. A. B. Pierce, Washington. E. G. Pinkham, the Kansas City Star. John Poole, Washington. Samuel J. Prescott, Washington. Edward H. Preston, Washington. James D. Preston, superintendent, Benate Press Gallery. Byron Price, the Associated Press. Dr. Andrew W. Prout, Columbus, ©Ohio. Sidney Rabinovitz, Boston, Mass. A. A. D. Rahn, Minneapolis, Minn. Roy H. Rankin, Washington, D. C. Prank N. Ransbottom, Zanesville, Ohio. E. Lansing Ray, the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. William ¥. Raymond, Washington. Ralph G. Renaud, the New York ‘World. Mark L. Requa, San Francisco, Calif. James B. Reynolds, Washington. Lawrence Richey, Secretary to the President. Edgar Rickard, New York City. Victor F. Ridder, the St. Paul Dis- teh. NAl;bert C. Ritchie, Governor of Mary- B. H. Roberts, Washington. Roy A. Roberts, the Kansas City Star. Joseph T. Robinson, Senator from Arkansas. William A. Eo}?e:lzegll,dwl&fimflon. Herman Roe, No eld, n. Chrlxl?lu G. Ross, the St. Louls Post- rispatch. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor of New York. Dr. Sterling Rufin, Washington. John P. Ryan, New York City. William C. Ryan, New York City. Wheeler Sammons, Chicago, IIL Charles R. Schoeneman, Washington. ‘Williem E. Scripps, the Detroit News. Carl T. Schuneman, Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury. Thomas R. Shipp, Washington. Jouett Shouse, Kansas City, Mo. Frank B. Shutts, Miam! Herald, Fla. Frank A. Simon, Washington. Kirke L. Simpson, the Assoclated ess. Arthur J. Sinnott, the Newark Eve- ning News. Ray L. Skofield, New York City. C. A, Slade, Gloucester, Mass. Paul E. Sleman, Chevy Chase, Md. Bascom Slemp, Washington. John H. Small, Washington. E. E. Smith, Minneapolis, Minn. John Snure, the Des Moines Register. Edgar C. Snyder, U. S. Marshal. John P. Sousa, New York City. Alfred J, Stofer, the Birmingham News. Mark Sullivan, the New York Herald- ‘Tribune. Henry Suydam, the Brooklyn Daily Fagle. John Lewis Smith, Washington. Robert B. Smith, the Public Ledger, Philadelphia. James Speyer, New York City. Oscar Stauffer, Arkansas City Travel- Edward J. Stellwagen, Washington. * Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, Washington. M. Harry Stevens, Washington. Justice Harlan Fiske Stone, U. 8. Su- reme Court. James A. Sullivan, Washington. Willlam D. Sullivan, the Globe. Gerard Swope, New York City. James A. Talbot, Los Angeles, Calif. Bertrand L. Taylor, jr, New York City. Alfred P. 'l'hodl':. general counsel, As- iated roads. ”fvohn Thomas, Senator from Idaho. Robert P. Thornburgh, Washington. John Q. Tilson, Representative from Connecticut. Mark Thistlethwaite, the Fort Wayne rnal-Gazette. Jm';‘heodnre Tiller, the Macon Tele- h. fl:;l;l“]u T. Tittman, Washington. PFrank E. Tripp, the Brooklyn Daily le. z'L.%a:eph P. Tumulty, Washington. son, Boston, Mass. Fred D.‘?Yndzn'ood, New York City. Samuel Underleider, New York City. Senator Vandenberg, Michigan. Geol Van Slyke, New York Sun. Earl }’ennlhle, uf{‘egury. Republican congressional committee. Leroy T. Vernon, the Chicago Dalily Fews. Fred C. Vincent, Kansas City, Mo. Representative Carl Vinson. Philip von Blon, the American Legion Mw&{k ‘Wagner, New York Theodore Wallen, New York Herald- “Tribune. Senator Walcott, Connecticut. Ernest G. Walker, the Bangor Com- mercial. David H. Wallace, New York City. Edward J. Walsli, Washin 5 Senator James E. Watson, Indiana. ‘Warren W. Wheaton, the Public Led- ger, Philadelphia, Pa. enry L. West, the Washington Post. E 5 Wit the Detroit News. Edgar B. George L. Whitford, Warren, N. H. Richard Whitney, vice president, New P o Wheox, the New York|%" Serald-Tribune. Charles B. Wi New York , Arthur L. Willard, admiral, U. 8. N, Daniel Willard, president, Baltimore > luyas wfi'.l:dl'li. Newton, Mass. ¢ H. Williams, New York City. . Scene from “The Princess Takes a Swim,” which will be presented by Y. W. C. A. girls Friday and Saturday in the swimming pool. Left to right, Julia Denning, Marjorie Mitchell (the princess), Claudia Kyle and Katherine Brady. —Star Staff Photo. SCHACHT IS SILENT AS ALLIES ASSESS BILLIONS WAR DEBT (Continued From First Page.) accounted for in allied circles by the fact that whatever may be the out- come of the efforts to settle the vexed question of reparations, the demands upon Germany will be much redyced from the $33,000,000,000 which the reparations commission fixed in 1922 as the total the Reich must pay. How much of that original sum will be reduced, the experts themselves were unable to tell, because the amounts presented today as the creditors’ de- mand, are still subject to discussion or bargaining and they are likely to be reduced still further since the Germans are felt certain to make counter pro- posals which would call for a compro- mise between the reparations debtor 1 and creditors. Plans of Germany. The German ideas as to the final neighborhood of $8,000,000,000. The more than that and as nearly as can be estimated on the known elements in the situation will ask somewhere be- tween $10,000,000,000 and $12,500,000,000 present value, payable with interest in 58 annuities. The interest, however, is a variable quantity, because the annuities are so fixed as to meet in advance as far as possible and to foresee variations in Germany's economic situation. In fact, there is no interest properly speaking, but simply a series of annuities which if valued at their present worth, less interest for deferred payment, would amount to $10,000,000,000 or $§12,500,- 000,000 cash today. Instead of fixing varying rates of interest, amounts are led to the annuities to cover what would be demanded in interest for de- ferred payments. The manner in which the total amount will be distributed remains a secrat, although there appears no doubt that the annuities up to the end of 37 years are higher than for the following 21 years. This would indicate that the allies have followed to this extent the German desire to end the principal pay- ments as soon as possible. The lighter sums run along to the end of 58 years— that is to say, to the end of the period for payments to the United States un- der the debt settlement. It was said in expert circles, however, that no special significance should be attached to that | ¢ has had more to do with that problem | fact. Versailles Total. The grand total of $125,000,000,000 claimed by the allies from Germany prior to the conference at Ver- sailles seemed out of all proportion to the delegates when they finally dis- cussed the figures over the conference tables. It was decided to leave calcu- lation of the total to the reparations commission. In June, 1920, the allies discussed the question again and reduced their claims to $67,000,000,000. The respective shares of the creditors were fixed at that time as _follows: France, 52 per cent; Great Britain, 22 per cent; Italy, 10 per cent; Belgium, 8 per cent, with smaller amounts to other creditors. Less than a month later the allles, at Spa, considered a total of $60,000,- 0,000, payable in 42 annuities, out, | o, 00 after the Germans had announced in March, 1922, that they would default in the payment due on reparations May 1, the reparations commission fixed the final total at $33,000,000,000 (132,000,- 000,000 gold marks). Move for Moratorium. Three months later, however, Ger- many informed the allies that she could not continue the payments pro- vided for in the ultimatum and asked for a moratorium. This question of a moratorium was to dominate repara- tions problem for some time, with the British supporting the Germans. In January, 1923, Germany, who had offered $25,000,000,000 at the peace conference, reduced her offer to $7,500,- 000,000, at the same time requesting an international conference to fix her capacity to pay reparations. The result of this demand for an in- ternatiorial conference was the organ- ization of the first Dawes committee, which, while omitting to mention the total that Germany must pay, fixed the annuities payable at 1,000,000,000 gold marks to begin with, pm‘re&slvely to increase to 2,500,000,000 gold marks in the fifth year of the operation of the lan. " ‘The of the second Dawes committee, at which the allled dele- | gates now have agreed am them- selves on the total of their claims, was called in response to a general desire of all the nations involved to make a final settlement of the reparations problem in the interests of the financial stability ‘The compromise on reparations was ereiutiation of 5 part of the repara: me a repara- tions debt and the final establishment of the total that to pay, which had been in scheme amount are well known to be in the| allies it is known, will certainly demand | SECRECY SHROUDS “HOOVER MEETING | President May Have Discuss- ed Reparations With Stim- son, Melion and Mills. | President Hoover summoned Secre- tary of State Stimson, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Undersecretary of the Treasury Mills to the White House yesterday for an unscheduled confer- ence, the note of which was kept secret. While no cfficial comment was forth- coming, either from the White House, State Department or Treasury, it was | understood tha% the conference con- cerned the agresment that has been reached in Paris on Germany’s war debt | to the allies. & Secretary Stimson’s summons to the he was compelied to cancel his usual press conference within a few minutes of the hour the newspaper men were to assemble. Col. Stimson did not a range another hour to see thé col spondents and declined to be inter- viewed in his office on any subject. Secretary Mellon and Undersecretary Mills were equally uncommunicative. I'm Alone Not Discussed, The only information that could be obtained at the White House was that the conference had nothing whatever to do with this Government’s dispute with Canada over the sinking of the rum-runner I'm Alone. A White House attache sald this internaticnal problem did not come up at all, but sealed his lips thereafter, refusing to either con- firm or deny whether the President called his State Department and Treas- ury chiefs to the parley to work out what attitude the United States would take on a further cut in reparations. Deductions based solely on the of- fices of the conferees, however, pointed strongly to the reparations problem. ‘When President Hoover turns to final consideration of reparations, Secretary Stimson and Secretary Mellon are the c;b;:et om;?lrs who will be most helpful im, while Undersecretary Mills he Treasury Department official i'h’i than any other person in that depart- m;n; m tbl(r,p;ellon. im] ‘ation quarters were puzzled tonight, however, to find a pmeans whereby President Hoover can reduce the United States' claim against Ger- many below its present figures, which admittedly are very small now. Press fl:;pltcflhfia d!rom Paris indicate that the other led powers have agreed upon substantial cuts and atrons‘l‘y inthr?-te that some similar action may be taken by the United States, if the unofficial American members of the reparations committee of experts, J. Pierpont Mor- gan and Owen D. Young, have not al- ready been advised to that effect. $240,000,000 Is Due U. S. President Hoover has insisted 3::;1 tha’t Gie:;man reparntionsmlsm: em for Europe to se o pos ttle and has en that the i States has no interest in thz :r:s:endt Paris conferences. If he has chan his mind no intimation to that eflgeec‘: has been permitted to leak out of the White House or State Department. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Young were per- mitted by former President Coolidge to accept positions as members of the committee of experts purely in the capacity of private citizens, stressing the point that they had no authority & !ep“s“?t?: United States. Up to e presen! e Presi mggomt";goghmgm ident Hoover has ut 1,000,000,000 gold marks ($240,- 000,000) is still due the United %@a‘&s to cover the cost of the Army of Oc- cupation. In addition, the United States under the present arrangement is to receive 24 per cent of whatever sum the allies are to receive from Germany, While the United States probably could agree to a further re- | duetion in the costs of occupation, it would be difficult to reduce payments |that were arranged by the Mixed Clams clc?:‘misslon tmd 1925. These cover claj esented b S, pre y American Uncer the present arrangement, fixed mer Secretary of State Kellogg, - bo’ un"goonnoo o (about ,000,000) & year until th costs of occupation are paid in !ulf The original agreement, known as the Wadsworth agreement, called for pay- ment in full within 12 years. It was sald the United States might agree to further decrease the amount of annuel payments, with an attendant increase in the number of annual payments, but CTnment Would. eIt fhe. aRarepete ernment aggregate sum to be decreased. . Reduction Held Probable. The private claims are to be off nnnpe:lnottoexcnd i White House came so unexpectedly that | at a meeting in Paris attended by for- | be pay 55,000,000 gold marks b IWAGE ARBITRATION | PLEA SENT GREEN A. F. of L. Head Asked to Act . in Dispute by Contractors and Builders. An urgent appeal for arbitration of the demands of several building trades {unions for wage boosts, said to range | in some cases as high as 10 and 20 per i cent above present scales, was carried | yesterday by local contractors and | bullders directly to Willlam Green, | fle&flmt of the American Federation of Spokesmen for the buiding trades , employers’ section of the ‘Builders and i Manufacturers’ Exchange and the | Washington Operative Builders' Asso- | clation, in & personal letter dispatched to President Green, pointed out what they are convinced is a situation of real seriousness which they believe might even result in tying up the Federal, municipal and private building pro- grams, with loss, to the public, union workers and the contractors and build- . Green was petitioned to use his good offices to bring about arbitration. The builders and contractors, it was stated, are wiliing to arbitrate, but union leaders in the several building trades have refused to submit the matter to arbitration, it was added. Fears are expressed that if‘a peaceable means of settling differences are not provided, strike may result. 2 Cite Lack of Reasons. Further, the contractors and build- ers declare, the several unions in de- manding pay boosts have assigned no jreason for high wages, And while it ,already is declared to be “an almost impossible thing” for a Government worker in Washington to buy a house on a salary of about $5 a day, a plumber is paid $11, a hoisting engineer, $12, and a stonemason $13 for a day's work. Recently iron workers employed on the new Internal Revenue Building, being erected to the south of the Post Office Building, won an increase in pay and later formal demands for pay in- creases were repol to have been filed with the contractors here by five other building trades union workers. Also, it is declared in the letter to Mr. Green, some iron workers on' other Jobs in Washington now are “on strike” to obtain pay increases. Where the |iron workers are idle, they lay the trouble to a “lockout,” however. The letter to Mr. Green was signed president of the by W. B. Putnam, Association; H. Concrete Contractors 3 C. McKnew, vice president of the E. J. Murphy Co., paint dealers; F. F. Gillen of the Charles H. Tompkins Co., con- tractors; Edwin H. Rosengarten, vice president of Davis, Wick & Rosen- garten, contractors and builders; Rob- ert W. McChesney, president of the Electrical Contractors’ Association, and Rufus 8. Lusk, executive secretary of the Operative Builders’ Association of Washington. Last week, at & mass meeting of about 200 contractors and subcontractors, the employers voted to resist pay increases, but the next day spokesmen for build- ing trades unions professed to be un- affected by this action and indicated they felt the position taken by the local | contractors was of littlc importance. | Local contractors and builders, how- ever, declared that increases won by union workers on present operations will have a much more serious effect, in increasing the cost of future operations as well as threatening to tie up the ad- ditional Federal and municipal opera- tions for which contracts as yet have not been let. It is pointed out that the private construction operations along in ‘Washington amounts to about $50,000,~ 000 a year. g Text of Petition. The petition to President Green says in relation to the Federal building pro- gram that “An increase in wages might just be the one thing that would cause this program to be stopped. You know full well how some determined members of Congress can stop almost anything, Government was building at the wrong time and that costs later may be lower, such Congressmen might be able to stop for the present the entire development of the Triangle and the new Municipal Center. “However, as serious as that might be,” it adds, “consider what may hap- pen to our school building program. A. L. Harris, municipal architect, stat- ed at a public meeting of empll:nm on April 11 that because appropriations for schools are based on present labor costs that some schools might not be built if these increases were granted. And every one knows of the pressing need | for more District schools. “Even though this were not so, if there are strikes the work on these schools will stop and they may not be ready on schedule time.” In conclusion, the petition says: “We are perfectly willing and we de- sire to arbitrate the ‘That is the reasonab] of settling any dispute, but your men refuse to arbitrate. If there is no arbi- inconveniences and tremendous loss to the community, and labor is the greatest. loser of all.” Represenatives of the Washington Building Trades Council have indicated that the council’s executive board, at at meeting tomorrow, may consider the resolutions of the Builders and Manu- facturers’ Exchange, in which the ex- change announced its members d refuse the wage increase demands. ‘The resolutions were formally trans- mitted to the council, which repre- sents 19 organizations of building tradesmen. 13 IN GAME HELD UP. $1,500 Cash and $800 Jewelry Taken by Four Bandits. NEW YORK, April 13 (#).—The 13th day of the month was unlucky for 13 men who were playing cards in the rear of a lower East Side cigar store tonight. Four men dropped in on them and made away with $1,500 in cash and rth of jewelry. Benjamin Lazarus, the proprietor, lost $800 in pay roll money and Henry Hirsch, his manager, lost $200. The remainder came from the players. been made apparent at the White House. Administration quarters are that sooner or later President ver must give serious consideration to the reparations problem, Not only will he confronted with any new program by the committee of experts, lutel l:te,’ Make This Store Your Headgquarters for (Eggen Tools stock in every de- tail, a large assortment to select {rom and prices that will suit the most conservative buyers. This Week’s Specials 12-inch Lawn Mowers, $5.75 " Grass Shears, 39¢ to $1 Hedge Shears, 75¢ to $2 Pruning Shears 25c to $1.45 25-Ft. Length Guaranteed Garden Hose, $2.50 Rake, Hoe and Garden Trowel Combination, $1.39 Army & Navy Trading Co. On the Corner 8th and D Sts. NW. Phone Franklin 8580 Free Delivery to All Points Fver Blooms Year Round STAR ROSES are trade-marked, quality plants, nationally :nw‘l"lbe as the best that money can buy. 'y re) ou bou tifully with enchanting pl:lz'lml l’ro: June until frost. Wehave our own display gardenatour offices to prove this. You are cordially invited to come during rose bloomi time, bmt!on't forget the delight there is in growing roses of your own. Send for our new catalog, the finest we ; have published in 30 years, and make your own choice. Over 200 varieties offered—23 shown in natural colorsto help you select. This is planting time ' foryour catalogtoday. It's Free. * THE CONARD-PYLE CO. Robert Pyle, Pres. © West Grove, Pa. d| A value cannot duplicate “"M';:dhm Jupl 50c shears—all for $10. All positively first-class merchandise. ~This of- fer is for Monday only. C. F. ARMIGER 916 N. Y. Ave. N.W. EVERGREENS row into handsome For $1.10 Postpaid Three to fve-year trees are 10 to 15 inches high. 2 Norway Spruce, 2 American Spruce, 2 Ol Arborvitae. Dalsy Lanceolata) el- and t 2 e FREE—6 EVERGREENS, 3- to 5-year trees, above selection. FREE with each orderof $5.50 &over. THIS WEEK ONLY Zinnias Show flowers of enormous size, ts, is is the low_variety Belected, 5-6 yrs. Extra bushy, 1to 1's it. high 1 floral beauty that blooms continuously. Costs only a few pennies. .Grows with magic speed in either house or garden. (No soil needed in the house. Grows in moss furnished by us—FREE. See offer below.) ‘This superb wonder is the famous Corni- culata Atropurpurea and named by us—The ETERNAL Plant. Lasts Forever Here is an exquisite plant that'\produces a continuous profusion of beautiful bloom. Has abundant clusters of delicate green purple-banded three-leaf foliage. Its gay, highly colored flowers come in White, Rose and Pink. The Eternal Plant is easy to grow —needs almost no care and is hardy beyond belief. Multiples prolifically. Indispensal for house decoration. Adds cheer and charm loom: ntil Frost. Take it out of the e ‘:fi Ip:lln! lfi‘d!d int‘hedwflfi?' “This unique_plant is bound to del every flower lover. Read special offer! rs. Pine, feathety, d Jears old. 8 T 13 Thents an” N BELL ythia 1ts yeliow flowers a Dear before the the earliest note of Wi Spring: very striking; fowers measure two piants. L (Fors: hite, rose, ma (Nudofiora) Hardy Azaleas pink s COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE Each $51.10 Frows out s ee: 1.1 HARDY CHRYSANTHE- D- MUMS leaves, Bronze, pink. lavender, |w! te, Ted and yellow! | HTNES s to Inches 1n diameter: Mapy oais oot ) bt $1.10/1 ‘Yoot wide Ly ach . ers. double crim-| DIGITALIS yeilow, saimo; (Foxsiove) whi L10/plants . =868 "N beautiful variety. sl.l rl.T'lna— some, 1 Very hardy. Ready to bioom. Each Japanese Barberry 2| Beautiful every month in the year. year-old plants A TREEEHARDY CARNA- Bloom early inTIONS—Large fower- s frese...sia0[ns: Smagzant: ob colg ts for. feet NiSh: ARDY BUTTERFLY 8¢ bass, BUSH 'or " Sammer 19 Lilac—a pretty shrub: srown: 1.10 TAE, 2-2) 2 10k measure dy border or rock- e and other coior: Beliad plants for. established in your garden. ed with orange, m June to Novi and_grows 2 feet tall; 6 plants for.. COLUMBINE — They DELPHINIUM (Perennial Larkspur) fre much used in 407 | ppy ] ADONNA—Light Turauoise biue Biue: pink, vellow | BELLAMOSUM—A dark blue troe of therange {rom wh e PAINTED DAISY e mixed and choice 'varieties and colors ite to ry decorative and lasts deep red; 6 plants $L.10 for plants for.. Gaillardia (Perennial Gaillardia). This fine perennial,_when' once ‘will_jast for isy Larse pure white flow- Shasta Daisy (%, Rt (e, 2T % | eariy Summer, are excellent for cutting; 2 to 2'%; feet; flowers mo hes in diameler; 6 plants for.. (Catawblense). One of the most beautiful native ever- RHODODENDRONS [fximiiewiel, gneof U mas Meshish piived iy purple and blooms in May. Grows well in shade or sun. 2 plants (oDe ft. high) for (Maximi RHODODENDRONS (321! flowers in July. 3 plants (1 to 1% f RHODODENDRONS Colorado Blue Spruce tening faint idea of culture directions. Novelty Snapdragons ‘rimsor. Rose-pink. Selected, 5-6 years. (Carolimanum). pink and blooms with great profusion in May. §]10 The plant thrives best {n partial shade or full sun. 2 plants (one ft. high) for ¥™* The glory of the Blue Spruce is in its foliage, which 1s blue. which flashes and sparkle: ou ca the maguificent beauty of this truly marvelous specimen. m Rosebay). Large plant with dark evergreen large clusters of pinkish w te high) for e e §1.10 The flower shades from light to dark 1o s Extra bushy, 1 to 114 fr. high. Esch A new group of Antirrhinums with extra flowers on strong stems. c Red. Variegated Dark |40 plans (transplanted), 22 different colors... Yellow, Salmon. Pink and other beautiful colors.” §] ‘The Fischer Nurseries Evergreen— Dept. 11 Easton, Pa. Add 15¢ for Packing and Insurance and if they belleve that the Federal || Txenlons in dispute. || e, civilized manner || tration, strikes may result with all the || High-Grade Rosebushes 55¢ each An excellent 2-year-old rosebushes fresh from a neighboring nursery. These plants are healthy, well acclimated and are absolutely the finest obtainable. Ex- cellent results can be had by plant- ing mow. American Beauty Red Radiance Ectoil France Silver Moon Mme. C. Testout Harrison Yellow Hugonas Pink Killarney Crusader Sunburst Hoosier Beauty tion Hodley Dorothy Perkins Los Angeles ' Premier Paul N SPECIAL SALE OF EVERGREENS BULBS, ROSES AND SHRUBS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday It’s Time Now to Plan and Plant A little healthful exercise and thoughtful planning now will re- ward you wonderfully when Summer comes in beautifying Yom' home’s surroundings. Our mmense stock includes every product and implement neces- sary to the success of your lawn or garden. \IGORO Specils prepred plani food for lawns, flowers and shrubbery ..$1.75 ..$3.00 100 Ibs..... ..$5.00 Washington Lawn Grass SEED 10 lbs, per 1b........40c 30 lbs. or over, per lb...35¢ BONE MEAL 11b Sic 8 100 1Ibs. . $3.00 Sheep’s Head Brand Sheep MANURE 25 1bs. ............$1.00 ial Prices on Garden Sudqw&rdu “Tools, Wire Fence and Gal low prices. 50c each 3 for P Lilac Tom Thumb Arborvil American Arborvi Retinospora Plumo: ceene Gla Gladiolus, Mona ) Gladiolus, Gladiol Tube Roses, Small Size. Caladiums, Medium Caladiums, Small Regale Lily-Hardy, Regale Lily-Hard, Pansy Plants Tomato Plants . Cabbage Plants .. 4.5. 5. Bush Honeysuckle De |llil Lemoinei Viburnum Tormentosum Hydrangea P. us, Alice Tiplady Orange. Lavender Pink. Moga, Dark Red Ruffled. .. E. W. Thayler, Pink. Caladiums, Extra Large . Evergreens and Shrubbery A most unusual offering of fine shrubbery, bulbs, and evergreens—all well aged and rooted, accustomed to climatic conditions. This entire stock, which comes from a nearby nursery, is of unusual size and quality, and can rarely be offered at such ly and Spirea Collora Alba Snowberry Coral Berry Forsythia G. Buddha 10-12-inches. . Retinospora Plumosa, 24-30-inch. Norway Spruce, 12-18-inches . 18-24-inches . $ .07 07 .07 07 .10 .06 .30 20 2.25 .10 1.00 +++.80.20 each .30 each 75¢ per dozen m (Transplanted) Transplanted) Balderson Co., Inc. 610 Pa. Ave. N.W. Main 1499 Telephone l—:hflu the dimensions of insure