Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1930, Page 21

§114.224 PLEDGES STILL DUE CHEST Effort Made to Clean Up Accounts as 1930 Cam- paign Nears. There Chest 7.7 per cent of the amount sub- is still due the Community } seribed in the last campaign, with col- | lections totaling $1,372,399.13 for the first 11 months of the year, against a total subscription of $1486,623.21, it | was announced yesterday by John Poole. president of the Federal Ameri- can National Bank, which is corporate | 1 treasurer of the chest. The chest organization yesterd: mailed statements to those who have not completed their subscriptions, in an effort to clean up all accounts be: fore the second campaign, which will | [l begin January 28. It is pointed out by Mr. Poole that | the chest expenses for the last year have been $90.471.32, or 6 per cent of the total subscriptions, against an esti- mated average cost of from 15 to 25 per cent under the old methods of col- lection and administration of charity funds. Praises Washington's Record. Mr. Poole said: “The Community Chest has lived up to its promise to keep the cost of campaign, collection, accounting and distribution of funds in the neighborhood of 6 per cent. We now expect that contributors will make good on their promises so that obliga- tions undertaken on behalf of the Com- munity Chest organizations and the people whom they serve may be ful-| filled. The Community Chest of Wash- ington not only had perhaps the best campaign record of any large city in | the country, but it also looks as if it | might have one of the best records of payments on subscriptions of any Com- munity Chest in the country. Every penny which has been subscribed will be needed and will be applied to the work of the member organizations of the Community Chest.” Rapid progress in the organization of the special gifts committee of the chest, which will have charge of the solici- tation of contributions of $500 and more, was announced yesterday by Newbold | Noyes, chairman. Mr. Noyes said that D. J. Callahan, William Knowles Cooper, Robert V. Fleming, Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, Arthur Hel- len, Barry Mohun, Mrs. Sydney Talia- ferro, Maj. Julius I Peyser, W. W. Everett and Thomas B. Sweeney have accepted active vice chairmanships and will organize subcommittees of ten each. In addition to these heads of subcom- mittees, Mrs. Frederick Brodke, Clarence Johannes Kolesza, a mechanical cables hanging into the street. strapped himself to the lifebelt, the lifebelt's downward momentum. the cables apart. developed a new form of life-saving apparatus for emergency use The “Servator,” as it is called, is here shown in use. which can be attached into the window, To this is on the individua! and grips for the hands. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, engineer of Hamburg, Germany, has in case of fire. It consists of a steel frame and to which are attached two steel attached a girdle for strapping After the firebound person has the ends of the cables dangling into the street are grasped by bystanders and drawn apart as far as Is necessary for checking The lifebelt is pushed up again by drawing —Associated Press Photo. OF CZAR AS Aspinwall and George Hewitt Myers ;‘uve ¢ to serve as advisory vice chairmen. They will help in solicita- tion and will advise on the allocation of prospects. Active vice chairmen have been ad- vised that next Friday is the final day for completing membership of their subcommittees. All chairmen and team members will meet that afternoon and will spend the balance of the day in the llr:;flon of prospects to the vari- ous members of each subcommittee. Active solicitation by members of the committee will start at the opening din- ner Priday, January 17, at 6 o'clock, at the Willard Hotel. The dinner is ar- ranged to begin at this hour and to end yromptly at 8:20 o'clock, so that mem- gm of the special gifts committee who may want to fi to the regional plan- ning meet Continental Memorial Hall that evening may be through in time to attend. Subcommittee ehnl"r‘:ngn are ntlr‘e;diy beginning to turn in the names of eir team me‘mben and all, it is declared, afe optimistic over the prospects for this year's Community Chest campaign. The opening rehearsal for the pag- eant “What a World,” to be presented in the Hotel Mayflower on the evening of January 28, marking the opening of the campaign, will be held in the Franklin School Bullding Tuesday night. ‘Will Depict Agencies’ Work. The pageant, written by Frank Baer, will consist of a series of scenes de- signed to depict the work of the various member organizations of the Commun- ity Chest. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, general director of the pageant, is working in co-operation with the Com- munity Center Department of the pub- lic schools, with Mrs. Donna Taggart as her assistant; Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, director of chorus, and Miss Caroline McKinley, director of dances. Because of limited space where the | pageant will be. presented only the 3,000 or more Community Chest work- ers have been invited to attend, it is| stated. i ‘The member organizations of the chest and the persons named for each | group, up to yesterday, were as follows: | American Legion, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons; National Capital Civic Fund,| Chauncey J. Gentzler; Juvenile Pro- | tective Association, Evelyn Perry; So- cial Hygiene Society, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin; Y. W. C. A., Mary Eliza- beth V/ingfield; Columbia Polytechnic Institute, Ruth M. Noyes; Children’s/ Hospital, Alma Stone; Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital, Helen A. Kelly; Flor- ence Crittenton Home, Mrs. George H. Price; Friendship House, Charles Bur- | ton; Girl Scouts, Mrs. J. Harris Frank- | lin; Associated Charities, Rosa Brown; Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos- pital, Ann E. Loker; Salvation Army, Ensign Dorcthy Guice; Columbia Hos- pital, Mildred Martz; Episcopal Home tor Children, Mrs. May Ferns; Girls' Friendly Society, Marian E. Hartley; Boys' Club, George Woods; Jewish Comunity Center, Gertrude Feldman; Couneil of Social Agencies, Ruth Mar- | shall; George Washington Hospital, Beatrice Cox, and the Society for the | Prevention of Tuberculosis and Asso- ciated Charities, Edwin L. Potter. REFRIGERATOR BURNS IN STAUNTON STORE | Firemen Called to “Put Out” Blaze in Electric Ice Box. &pecial Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va. January 4—When the local Pire Department responded to & call at an early hour Thursday morn- ing they were confronted with the; unique situation of extinguishing a fire in an ice box. : Something went wrong with the mechanism of an electric refrigerator in Willson Bros.” drug store in the heart of the business section. The flames were soon controlled and little damage resulted except to the “ice box,” which, | it is understood, was burned completely out. INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS| Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 4.— Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves was installed as noble grand of Esther Rebekah Lodge, ©Odd_Fellows, at ceremonies last night in Odd Fellows' Temple here. Mrs. Ruby Lockridge was installed as vice id, Mrs. Ruth Maxwell, recording secretary; Mrs. Isabel England, finan- cial secretary, Mrs. Margaret Town- treasurer; Mrs. Erna Dorsey, Mrs. Lawton, conductor; Mrs. Thelma Hawkins, inside guardian; Miss Mae Smith, outside guardian; Mrs, Christine imes, chaplain, and Mrs. Cecil Hitaffer, pianist. |DIVERS FAIL TO FIND Tells Emi BY FREDERICK OECHSNER. By Cable to The Star. BERLIN, January 4—In an inter- view with = Emil Ludwig, noted blographer of Bismarck, Napcleon and Kaiser Wilhelm, Leon Trotsky, the ban- ished Russian dictator, goes as far as to envision the probable return of a | Czar in Russia. While the present regime in Russia might appear to be progressing along certain lines, there is on the whole a declded decline, Some day there may be a general reversal of existing sys- tems, Perhaps we shall even see the return of a Czar, but no reaction will ever again place’ the governing power into the hands of & few hundred nobles. The accomplishments of the revolution can never be wiped out. These are the views Trotsky ex- pressed to Ludwig during an interview | which took place at Trotsky's lonely island home in the Sea of Marmora, | near Constantinople, and just published here by the Berliner Tageblatt. Confident of Returning. While it is obvious that Trotsky has a small opinion of the men presently ruling Russia, his admission of possible TROTSKY ENVISIONS RETURN RUSSIA'S RULER Deposed Dictator Foresees Failure for Present Regime in Soviet, He I Ludwig. two years or less, he added. Of course, he sees trouble and wishes to see it, everywhere in the world, Ludwig wrote, though Trotsky himself does not pro- claim a world revolution, and, in fact, never uses the word “revolution,” but he _evidently hopes for it soon. The deposed dictator characterized Premier Ramsay Macdonald’s trip to America and his efforts to come to an understanding with President Hoo- ver “not as means to serve peace, but only for the purpose of maintaining national securities.” Trotsky derides conferences during which two world powers quarrel over a mere 30,000 tons of naval armament while “swimming in tears of good will.” Must Protect Selves. “And what about your Red army?” he was asked. “Well, we have offered honest dis- armament,” he replied. “As long as that offer is not accepted, we must seek to protect ourselves. like other powers. A new Deniken may turn up any day.” This indicates that Trotsky does not minimize the possibility of a White drastic changes in the Soviet rule were considered interesting here. Should war | or European intervention have the | effect of gathering again the Trotsky | forces, now dispersed all over Russia, Trotsky himself is confident of being | e able to get back into that country to | lead them, he said The recent stock crash in America is only the beginning of a tremendous industrial ~ upheaval, the result of which will be to inundate Europe with American goods, Trotsky feels, Such an_economic “conquest” will come in | against the Soviets. Trotsky is pictured by Ludwig as be- ing in good health and much more tolerant and ripe in his views than one would expect “Bloody Trotsky” to . He 15 50 now, with graying hair, but is comparatively youthful in ap- pearance. His island home is of the barest sort, a sort of Turkish frame dwelling with a few shaky crairs, lo- cated in a desolute environment. His wife and son share his exile. was the first visitor to be dreary island since last Summer. SMUTS IS PROPHET | OF LEAGUE SUCCESS | | Ex-Premier of South Africa Says| Alternative to Assured Peace Is Shaken World. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 4—Returning | today from his Canadian visit, Gen.| Jan Christian Smuts, former premier of South Africa, spoke this afterndon at'a’ lunchecn given by the committee on the | tenth anniversary of the League of N: tions. Tonight he was the dinner gues of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- | dent of Columbia University. He also attended a tea given by the New Yorle Bar Association, The general told the small group of | educators, international statesmen. %ntl} others who attended the luncheon that | “the foundations of the earth will be shaken if world peace is not secured,” and urged that efforts to get-the United: |- States into the League be continued. Ultimately, he said, the League mov ment will be successful, but it will re- quire tireless effort. MOVIE PLANE DEAD (Copyright. 1930.) Confesses He Paid Youth to Shoot Him To Cover Robbery By the Associated Press. FORT SCOTT, Kans, Jan- uary 4.—A confession that he hired another youth to shoot him in order to make a faked filling station robbery more realistic has been made by King Wilder, 24, officers said here today. e L;)nnh; ‘Lnng 15, police said, onfessed to shooting Wilde; recetving’ 10" for Ihe' ack THeny youths are attendants at a filling station, + . The youths are accused of eons ‘| Spiring to shoot Wilder in the back with a revolver after taking $71 in cash and a $25 check from " tiie tash ' box' © Burgeons removed a bullet from Wilder's body where it had come to rest Jjust .under- the skin of his chest after being deflected by a rib, ‘The shooting and robbery oc- curred the night of December 16, © " WH@ér’ dlso confessed, of cers said, to faking another filling station robbery last Summer in which $18 was taken. COUNTY OFFICIALS AID Bodies of Seven Crash Victims Be- lieved Under Wreckage on Ocean Bed. By the Associated Press. SANTA MONICA, Calif., January 4.| Andrew Robert Walker Bortr; —A diver, after viewing the wreckage under 100 feet of water of one of the| two planes which crashed and killed 10 persons, reported tonight there are no les in it. Charles E. Smale, the diver, descended’ from the trawler Salt, which had suc- | ceeded in pulling one of the wrecked | motion picture planes to within 90 feet | of shore. He said he stood in the center of the shattered hulk, and had there been any bodies there he could not have missed finding them. Seven bodies are yet unrecovered, and were believed caught in the wreck- age of the ships under water. Divers have not yet penetrated to the second lane to determine whether bodies may Be'lodged in- 1t. Silent Batber Given Vacation. NEW YORK, January 4 (®).—Joe All the officers except the recording | Perricone realizes that silence is golden. Joe rber who refrains from secretary, financial secretary and treas- urer, Wi will serve for ome year, will gerve for six months. Mrs. Elizabeth Laughton of Moum‘ Rainier, district deputy, was the install- ing officer. She was assisted by her urging fancy work and giving his views on stocks and the like to patrons. Rich- ard Whitney, vice president of the Stock Exchange, is so pls:d at Joe's art minus vocalization t he is taking him on a two weeks' vacation to Miami, ‘Co'ntributoin! Make Possible Mar- | riage of A. R. W. Bertram i and Mrs. Howell, Speclal Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., January 4.—County officials contributed their bit toward making possible the mar- | rlage of an aged couple here yesterday— am, 60, and | Mrs. Annle Howell, nee Plotner, of the same age, who had been his house- | keeper for some years. Sheriff E. F. Thomas provided the license money, the Rev. Charles Beard, “blacksmith | evangelist” and member of the State Legislature from this county, performec the ceremony gratis, and the weddin: | was performed in ‘the vault of the | county courthouse. ; _ Both are natives of the county and will reside near here, Red Mcni Elect oméer-. |, CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., January | 4 (Special) —Shenandoah Tribe, No, 89, i Improved Order of Red Men, has named | officers for the ensuing term as follows: : Prophet, Robert Jackson: sachem, John Watters; senior sagamore, John Lynch: | Junior sagamore, William Dunn; chief | of records, C F. Reininger; collector of | wampum, San Blum: keeper of wam- | pum, L. H. Russell: trustees, C. L.! Haines, John T. Porterfield and I H | Russell, army offensive of serious proportions | Ludwig | AGED COUPLE TO WED! 0HIO INVESTIGATES 3 BUS TRAGEDIES Prosecution Will Be Instituted if Evidence of Neglect Is Found. By the Associated Press. WOOSTER, Ohlo, January 4.—Under special orders from Gov. Myers Y. | Cooper, State officials tonight were in- | vestigating three major Ohio bus acci- {dents which Thursday and Friday cost |9 lives and injured 31 persons. The investigators had instructions that if evidence of negligence is found on the part of those responsible to “Institute proceedings to bring the guilty to speedy account.” The worst of three tragedies was the crash of a bus and a railroad train at Shreve, Ohio, near Wooster, Friday (night, in which 7 high school boys were killed and 9 other persons injured. | The other accidents under investigation were at Bellevue, where 10 persons were injured Friday night when an interur. iban bus hit a truck, and at West Alex- andria where 2 persons were killed 1and 12 injured Thursday when & bus |ran off a highway and plunged down an embankment, | Grand Jury Probe Ordered. | In addition to the State's investiga- | tion at Shreve, Coroner J. B, Patterson |began & formal inquest this afternoon |and Prosecutor Marion Graven an- ! nounced that an investigation will be | made next week' by the Wayne-County grand jury. - Apparently, however," the principal facts leading to the tragedy at Shreve already are ailable. Witnesses told the coroner a warning bell at the cross- ing was ringing and that the engineer on the train, a speeding Penn: | Railroad mail and express carss the whistle as the crossing was ap- proached. Joseph Baker, 50, driver of the bus, sald he slowed down near the crossing and looked for a train through the window on his side of the bus. He said his nephew, Willard Baker, looked out of the other side to give warning if a train was in sight but that Willard e dently did not see the danger. Wil- lard was one of the victims. At the same time, the shouts and songs of the other occupants of the bus, all of them students, who, with their coach, Maurice Lenz, were re- turning from a victorious basket ball game at Big Prairie, drowned out the sounds of the bell and whistle. Plan Single Service. Baker shifted gear of the bus and drove ahead. A moment later, the bus was a mass of wreckage, the bodies of the dead were scattered along the tracks and the injured were either screaming with pain or unconscious. The boys who were killed were Wil- bur and Forest Grubb, brothers; Claude Repp, Wayne Lehman, Emil Timic, Eugene Talley and Willard Baker. The most seriously injured of the others was a girl, Edith Repp. She had both legs fractured and other injuries that made her condition critical. Funeral plans were being made by high school officials with the expectation that a single service, which the whole town will attend, will be held for the seven boys who are dead. /ARNOUNCER ELOPES WITH RADIO SINGER 0 Real Romance at WISV in Virginia Leads to Reid-Vogt Ceremony as New Year Arrives. The microphone in the studio of Sta- tion WJSV, Méunt Vernon Hills, Va. which has heard and given voice t many a love song, was the starting point of a radio romance which led to an elopement New Year eve, it developed last night. Miss Lona Vogt, 24, radio songstress, and George B. Reid, 30, Bethesda, Md. WJSV announcer, were married a few moments after midnight, January 1, at Bethesda. N Three months ago Miss 'Vogt made her first appearance before the micro- phone at the Virginia studio. Reid made the introduction as announcer. Eac! Wednesday night Miss Vogt Sang ove the radio from this station, from then on until New Year eve, After “signing off” the air at 11 p.m. on that evening Reld and Mi: Vogt eloped to Bethesda. A wedding trip to the North followed. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul Vogt, Alexandria, will continue her weekly recitals from WJSV, while the bridegroom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Reld, Bethesda, will return to his POSt as announcer. Slain Arkansas Woman Is Lena Whaugh, Say Relatives. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., January 4 (). —A young woman found slain near Marked Tree, Ark. December 11 was identified for' the fourth time tonight, whe son,; James' N. Waugh, of Battsville found clues which seemed to confirm thelr fears that the victim was their daughter and sister. Three previous identifications had proved faulty. The Waughs said she was Miss Lena Waugh, aged 35. She had married O. D. Gambell, whom she later divorced, they said. Mrs. Waugh : Tt i true, my daughter had dark brown hair, while the corpse has red hair, but I have learned since that she had her hair dyed.” | ] A drawing by Francis 8. Swales for a group of buildings as the dominant Sermie * feature in the municipal center of New York City, to NMDQOI‘ cycling is becoming a craze in Hall of Records and structures between Cha: orwag, lvania | Rlew | IDENTIFIED FOURTH TIME.| Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Waugh and | PLANNED FOR NEW YORK D. C, JANUARY 5, KILLER IS GUARDED T0-BLOCK RESCUE |Wounded Gunman Removed | From Prison Ward of Hos- ital to Thwart Friends. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 4.—Fear that | | his desperate pals in the underworld | would attempt a rescue today caused | police to transfer George Small, dia- | mond thief, gunman, jail-breaker and | assassin, from the prison ward of the | Kings County Hospital to the observa- tion ward of the institution four blocks | away. i Nearly 30 uniformed policemen and | detectives, all heavily armed, acted as | an escort to the ambulance which took | the bed-ridden gangster to safer quar- | ters. This unusual guard, it was said | at police headquarters, will remain un- til he is well enough to plead to a charge of murder in the first degree. | Police Guard Prisoner. Last night Small, with two bullet wounds in his neck and chest, and his left leg incased in a heavy plaster cast which prevents him from rising to his feet, slept while three policemen stood guard in a room with a steel door and | a heavily barred window. Outside the building housing the observation ward | other policemen and plain-clothes men | kept watch lest Arthur Barry, diamond | thief, gunman and jail-breaker. appear 'at the head of a gang of equally reck- less desperadoes and attempt to save | Small from the electric chair. ! Barry and Small were the two who | directed the outbreak of 1,400 convicts | | in Auburn last July, whom they lrmedi | with rifles, shotguns and revelvers seized in the prison arsenal. Barry and Small, | with two others, since recaptured, es- | aped while accomplices In the jail set fire to the prison workshops and fought the guards, city police and State troop- ers for several hours. Two convicts dead and 15 wounded were the casual- ties that day. Kills Woman in Escape Attempt. Barry and Small soon returned to New York. Small's short-lived freedom ended November 12, when he was brought down by three police bullets after he had killed a woman in at- tempting to shoot his way out when caught in a daylight holdup in Brook- lyn. First Small and a policeman emptied their revolvers at one another from behind automobiles: next Small fled to the street, and, jumping on the driver's seat of a passing private auto. mobile, stuck a second revolver in the chauffeur’s ribs and told him to step on the gas and drive as he directed. Po- lice commandeered a second automo- bile and gave chase, with Small and his pursuers exchanging s constant fusillade of revolver shots. 'GRAFT IN ATLANTA CONTRACTS CHARGED Grand Jury Says System Must Be Uprooted to Assure Honest Bidding. By the Associated Press. | ATLANTA, January 4—Charges of | Braft and “juggling of contracts” in the city government of Atlanta were made today by the Fulton County grand jury in a presentment following an investi- gation of municipal affairs. “The system of graft which has been bullt up 1s of 'such a nature and scope,” the presentment sald, “that the grand | jury is of the opinon that unless it is | uprooted it will practically be impos- | sible in the future for any one to suc- cessfully bid on contracts or supplies in | which Atlanta 1s interested without the | bidder paying tribute in the form’ of graft, The statement said: “We find also that in many instances commissions are de- manded and collected for material or a contract for construction work from the | city even after bids have been opened | and awarded by the proper authorities to_the lowest and best bidders. “We find that there has been juggling | of contracts; that all kinds of extrava- | gance has been practiced in awarding claims for extras and otherwise chang- | | Ing and varying specifications of build- ngs." | No indictments were returned by the | | grand jury. \MRS. WRIGHT’S PAINTINGS WILLED TO INSTITUTE Estranged Wife of Noted Architect Leaves Art Collection to Chi- | By the Associated Pres: MILWAUKEE, Wis | Etchings. paintings, prints, jeweiry and other art valuables of Mys. Miriam Noel Wright, who died yesterday, are willed | to_the Chicago Art Institute. The will of Mrs. Wright, noted sculp- | tor and writer, whose marital difficul- tles with Architect Frank Lloyd Wright | attracted Nation-wide attention, was | filed for probate today. No petition showing the value of the estate was filed. It is sald that Mrs. Wright at one time had one of the world's largest collectioris of seémi: precious jewels, such as Chinese jade, amber and similar stones. The will leaves $1 to each of her blood relations. Mrs. Wright was burled with private Unitarian rites today. cago Institution. January 4.— replace the imbers street and City —Wide World office, "Photo. 1930—PART ON. The Tex Rickard smile lives again in his baby daughter, STxme ®>xas Rickard, who is shown at Miami Beach, Fla,, with her mother. —Associated Press Photo. Fire Believed Incendiary. MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa., January 4 (#).—The Meyers plant of the Brown- field Coal & Coke Co. was destroyed to. day by a fire which State police be. lieved was of incendiary origin. Piremen and employes of the com Il This Se 4 Pc. A 2.3 and Bed-D“e:p;rt Suites pany fought the flames for 12 hours. The fire continued burning huge piles of slack ceal around the ruins of the tip- ple and shaft. Two hundred men are employed at the mine. It was believed they would be ut of employment as a result of the B—5 ASSURANCE GIVEN BY ROOT FORMULA New York Bar Tells Vanden- burg Consent Is Required in Litigatiorf. By the Associated Press. Assertions that American adherence to the World Court under the Root . formula will not involve this country in litigation before that tribunal with- out its consent have been given to Senator Vandenberg, Republican, Mich- igan, by the New York Bar Association. The Michigan Senator, a member of the Senate foreign relations com- mittee, made public yesterday corre- spondence he had with the association. Vandenberg asked three questions and the answers to each were affirm- ative. The questions were: Is vour conclusive judgment that the United States cannot be made a liti- gant in the World Court without the specific consent of the United States in_each instance? Is it your conclusive judgment that advisory opinions cannot be rendered by the court in a matter in which the United States has an interest except as the United States assents? Is it your conclusive opinion that the court is not calculated to render an advisory opinion over the protest of the United States in a case in which the United States claims an interest? The protocol was drafted at Geneva last Summer by Root, chairman of the association’s committee on interna- tional law, to meet objections to ad- herence to the Court raised in th® Senate. It has been signed on behalf of the American Government, and President Hoover has announced he will ask the Senate to ratify it in the next few months. In;tructors Cut Classes. ISTANBUL (#).—Reform of Stam- | boul University, the sole institution of that rank in Turkey, includes stabili- | zation of professors’ ' salaries at from $10 to $45 a month and the forcing of instructors to attend their classes. official report noted that one professor had not been near a class room for three years. PEERLESS—Washington’s Busy FURNITURE Stores! ason’s S: 5 and Stock taking is over—and we find that we have en- tirely too many of certain types —all fine suites at their prices, but too many duplicates—SO WE ARE SETTING ABOUT TO CLEAR UP THIS SITUA- TION—we have grouped 89 of them at a price that will insure their immedi- ate clearance— AND AT THE SAME TIME AL- LOWS A MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN OPPOR- TUNITY FOR YOu! Regular ‘189 to ‘239 Fine Bed Room 'Dining Room Living Room have to see it! MAKE THE $30 ALLOW- ANCE from the sale price $147—or, if you think your old furniture is we will be glad appraiser call at your home and estimate. More of These (5) $2450 EXTRA HEAVY FELT MATTRESSES, all sizes, §17.95. Less §5 for your old mat- tress ssessasnce (1) $198.00 COMPLETE 4-PC. BED ROOM SUITE, veneered in 2-tone genuine walnut, $127.50, Less $30 for your old suite. (6) $3950 THE FAMOUS MATTRESS, with coil spring center. Fully guaranteed; all sizes, $2295. Less $5 for your old mattress ... (7) $39.00 TO $79.00 EASY CHAIRS—Fireside, wing, high- back, Coxwell and Chesterfield chairs Suites $117 is the price with your old suite—and we don’t even WE WILL worth more, to have our Every New and Desirable Wood or Finish Now $147—less $30 for your old suite—making the price— 117 Odd Lots to Close Out! (2) $129 3.PC. OVERSTUF- $ l 2.95 $97-50 ENGLANDER 317.95' your choice of walnut color FED VELOUR SUITES, fully guaranteed, $94.00, your old suite .... (6) $1575 ENAMELED CRIBS, (6) $15.00 SIMMONS WALNUT METAL BEDS, Less §5 for your old bed ' $198 10-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, with 60-inch buffet, oblong extension table. enclosed server, handsome china cabinet, one host chair Less $30 for $6 400 $9-95 8675 ivory, jade green or all sizes, $11.75. and 5 side chairs with genuine $ 1 9.75 leather or jacquard velour seats. Suite is_made of selected woods and grained walnut veneers. 109 Pay Small Convenient LOW TERMS ARRANGED ..z St Soroegient, e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Will B Allowed for your old r BED, SPRING OR MATTRESS AVhen You Buy a New One! CASH e TWO STORES Main Store; 827-829 7th St. N.W. Storg No. 2, 1213 Good Hope Road S.E. *