Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1930, Page 18

VOTEFORDISTRIT RADIAPPEAL HADE President of Seciety of Na- tives Asks People in States for Support Appnnn( to the semse of justice of the American people who enjoy the full rights of citizenship in lne States ‘where they reside, Fred Emery, president of the Society of Nulvu of the District of Columbia, in a radio address last night from station WMAL asked their aid in persuading to approve the prsgoaed amendment. 1o the Constitution which would pave the way for District representation in the House and Senate and grant to Wash- inglonians the right to vote in presi- dentfal elections. 1t. is not proposed to ehange the form of government of the District of Co- lumbia in any particular, Mr. Emery vointed out, but merely to give the residents of this city, whose popula- tion and_contributions to the support of the National Government exceed those of a number of the States, the right to have voting representation in the two branches of Congress and In the electoral college. Congress Would Legislate. “The provision of the Federal Con- District full force and effect,” said Mr. ‘The men who founded this nepnbhe never intended that the residents of the Nation's Capital should be deprived of the right of representation in the Federal Government and the t to help elect the President, Mr. contended, and he urged American citizens everywhere to join the move- ment to “Americanize” the inhabitants of this city. Mr. Emery’s address in full was as lofloAvl latt cumulative appeal is volli u) from organized Washington to fl‘:‘peug ple of this country in behalf of a just national representation for the District of Columbia. That proposal, backed nof. only by the great responsible or~ genizations of citizens, of trade and of rommerce of Washington, but also by national institutions like the American Federation of Labor, is embodied in two resolu pending in Congress. Ons is House joint resolution 64, pending in the House committee on the juei- cwry, and the other is Senate joint resolution 43, pending in the upper branch of Ask True American Status, “Both these resolutions propose mm:.lwuolgu nnzndmano; mwmnd» ment would empower Congress nt Tepresentation to the District nl‘?k- lumbia just as that right is exereised in the States. It proposes voting rep- resentation of Wi in the Pistes. tha.right of Washingionsens o ol of Was] vote for President and Vlu PI-Men! It is ed that shovld have the same llllul in I:he Federal courts, as to suing and being sued, as has any other true-blooded Amarican. “That is all. 1t is not proposed at all 10 disturb the existing exclusive eonuul Congress over the National Caj 1t is not proposed to have stal nor any other governmental transfor- mation of the District. It is not pro- posed to change the form of gover ment of the District lfl Ootumnh as all. It is not proposed lessen the slightest degree the P«&n.l )umamkm over Wi provision of the Federal Const lhn under which Con- gress exercises exclusive legislation over rh. District of Columbia would remain in full force and effect. It does no. F:&m self-government for the Dis- “"What the Oftizens’ Joint Committee on r):lxflom! rumt;!hn proposes is mes t. by emgu-hml ada of one of these resol 3 -1'.h|rthnnm!na|elhuemhlm Senate, the way will be paved for the States, by their ratification of the pro- posed eonnlmml amendment, to em- power Congress {0 grant representa- tion to the District. In other words, to have a voice and vote in the two houses of ess such as is enjoved all other continental Americans, 16 anything be fairer, more t, more in #coord with American tradi a Thousands Join in Appeal. ‘1 appeal to you as president of the St y of Natives, District of lum - bia, & city-wide organization of the native Washingtonians at the seat of government. In this I join with the Washington Board of Trade, the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce, the Mer- chants and Manufacturers’ Association and the Federation of Citizens’ Associa- | tions, These organizations, like many | others in Wasl and elsewhere, have taken action in support of this proposal for national representation. They resent thousands upon thou- fan citizens of the District of Co- ur » most astounding condition in | Ame. .an Goummrm that. almost. 600,000 the peers of anv in the world. live in the District of Colum- m. under uu blight. of » denatured e admission of all the Tefl‘flnflll ‘in mnunmul United States into Statehood, save Alaska, has left the , the only conti- nental geographic division of this broad Jand without any suffrage of any kind. Washingtonians are denied the flnn w puflf.‘lb!u in any election, They Their taxes. They meet their MIUh 1ons, nationally and locally, on a high plane of F.mcmm But they have not a ascintilla of representation in that legislative body that, vorm them, “The slogan that “Taxation with rep- resentation s l,yl'lnlly" touched rthe springs of real Americanism in the days of our forefathers. Patriotism gushed forth and a great Government was brought into being. ‘That slogan, that declaration, is a Tundamental doctrine in this country today. It is an unas- sallable American philosophy that gov- ernments derive their just powers from the eonsent, of the governed. Distriet Has Patriotie History. “Back in the days of the American Revolution, people in what is now the Distriet, of Columbia were among the first. 1o respond to the call to arms. Georgetown. then a thriving Maryland fown, 15 today a part of the city of Washington. Officers and men from Georgetown were in the first battalion from the South to reach Gen. George ‘Washington in his trying campaign Boston. Other Georgetown officers and men took part in the defense of Fort Washington and in other engegements in New York. Others from the District sallied forth 1o the Revolutionary fields. So likewise, Washingtonians have been among the first to furnish their full quota in every great national emergency since those early days. ‘Washingtonians all through these decades have upheld the h!lhtl'» ideals ! the Republic. They have always met the tests of American citizenship. They have helped to make Washington the greatest of all capitals on earth. Their patriotism, their achievements, their fulfillment of constructive responsi- bilities, match in flawless luster the record of the people of any of the 48 States. They have responded more than 100 per cent in every national emer- geney since Government was established here in 1800. They have gone over the top in men and money in war time, Many of them have been immolated on the altar of asacrifice on ‘fame's eternal eamping und’ at home and across the seas. Vet today, singled out from among all the people in this | hroad land of Americaan demoeracy, | devitalizing of one of the grest- American rights of representation. George Washington, the first President, never evinced such & . Madi- son, active in the fram ernment, had no such purpese. son, according to President Andrew Johnson in 1367, assumed that there | would be suffrage in the District of Columbia. ‘“There were included in the original 10 miles square of the Federal District the munl::?pol governments of Alexan- dris, in the ceded Virginia part, and Georgetown, in the ceded Maryland part, and both continued their suffrage. Washinj lity was get up also wl'. son in the Federalist, referring to the District, said there no doubt would be, in the compact, a provision ‘for the rights and consent of the citizens in- habiting it, as they will have had their voice in the election which is to exereise authority over it. City of “Feroes Unborn.” “Washington in those days was small cornfields, woods and swampland, In 1800 it had a bare 3,000 population ‘Three or four years afterward Moore, the Irish poet, called Washing- ton ‘squares and morasses and obelisks in trees, with shrines unbuilt and heroes | unborn. “In 1800 President .John Adams told its powers | not. fail to n_mi take into view the future probable situ- ation of the tu-rm:ry.' In 1818 Presi- dent Monroe told Congress that con- gressional muuum directly over local concerns of the District ‘which the people have no nuuclpmm ‘Was ‘s de- plm,lr! trnln vised.” He referred then to the growing | population and incressing business of | the District of Columbia as an argu- ment why Congress might consider a better adapted plan. “In 1830, President Jackson told Con- | gress the District }s ‘certainly entitled’ o a much ‘rumw share t:‘uu\min“:; tion. sugges Tepresen House. At that time, it n‘{l i'l ml?d ‘Washington was & small town. In suse i Congress, taia Do he Diswe, | o) w the d from the rest of the Union, ‘has unfortunately been left to lllu the Union’ in 1841, Polk in lm Plerce in 1854, Buchanan in 1857, referred to the Dis- | trict’s having no resentation. Presi- | dent Lincoln so referred to it in 1861. President Andrew Johnson, in 1867, sug- | gested that the District have a rej re- | sentative in Congress ‘when the Dial should become sufficiently populmu. Other Presidents have made references | o Washington's unrepresented situa- | tion Washington should be the municipal pattern for all American cities. From here radiates ‘whole sche ol Government. with the underlyls trine of Government by consent. of v.he governed. Lack Constitutionsl Right. “Your cities, your villages, your people, are represented at Washington by 96 Senators and 435 Representatives. You bave that constitutional right of repre- sentation. We have not. It ix an-un- paralleled situation in histary, ~ the com= In no other or- munities of the world. eity. in no other national any such discriminstion against 0] P g‘ollnw the history of fhe American now reputedly 122,000,000 ! people, trong. You will find Interwoven in that history | the fundamental doctrine of the par- ticipation of all people in the affairs of their government. All the people includes the people of the District. “The free consent. of the governed is today @ sacred precept in American ideals. A eentury ago, almost to a day, Daniel Webster, in_the United States Senate, called the Federal Gov- ernment ‘the 's Government, made for the people, made by the peo- ple, answerable to the people’ Theo- dore Parker, in Boston, speaking on ‘The American Ides* in 1850, said democracy is ‘s government of all the people, by all the people, for all the people, & government of the principles of eternal justice’ Lineoln, in his famous Gettysburg speech in 1863, de- clared that ernement of the peo- ple, by the people, for the people, ahall not, perish from the earth.' ““The City of Washington today stands out in bas relief against the cruder conditions of its earlier day: For the past quarter of a eentury— aye, for the past half a century—it has been developing. giant-like, until it is | now the greatest of all world capitals “Washington i3 a representative American community. It is spirited. 1t has the same ideals of participation in the Pederal Congress that you have out there in the States. Three-fourths of its population are white—people of the same national blood, of the same measure of responsi- | bility, as any typical American citisen anywhere. Illiteracy s almost un- known. It has 300,000 potential voters. There is no more lkelthood of the colored one-fourth minority population acquiring a voting tion over the three-fourths population than there is of such domi- nation in the m]-cem ILIW where the average percentage of Negro popu- Jation is practically t! nme @8 in the District. Maryland, with 16.9 per cent, and Virginia, Wlth 20.9, gives a com- posite average of 23.4 against the Dis- trict, 25.1. Both Atlantic City, N. J., and Topeka, Kans., have & Nrunun n! Ne population about the same as lrl.nt but I have heard no a unon that the citizens of Atlant] allv and Topeka be deprived of thefr participation in the affairs of the Na- tion through the ballot box. Untainted by Alien Influence. | they have no representation whatsoever in that Congress which tells them what 0 do, and what it will do with what fhey have. “The forefathers did not intend to deprive Washington of the sacred ““‘Washin, . as & city, is one of the most orderly in the world. It is fast (mwl':'(h:'nl the million “n‘l;rk lln u Deople are mot enly g‘:’ e drawn from all the States. n te un¥linted by alien influ- unicipa suffrage at that time. Madi- | W, of the Government | -]% own with the full measure of vot- Seneral principles of to Congress | GBer | apeakars capital. in Americs or sbroad. is there | publie | THE SUNDAY —-Star Staff Photo. | ence. 1t ir & dreamiand eity, & marvel | | to strangers from everywhere. No other | community, no city, no metropolis, no | capital in any annals since ereation has | Al ved the commanding prestige Washington hes today. Yet Washing- ton is in the shadow of a hollow mock- | | ery—that. of being governed without | | representation in the Government that | governs it. “‘The District of Columbia exceeds in population each of seven States—Dela- ware, Vermont, Nevada, Wyoming, Ari- sona, New Mexico and Idaho. Each has two Senators and one or two Rep- resentatives. Washin, i hallowed flag. No State’s eseutcheon, | tn"the templed halls of American his- | tory, can um:nm record of | the District of Col 3 | Patriotically you of the States and | we of the District are all kinfolks. im- | Bims Hrobbiing Tockng Of rithe and s same and jus- ,tlcn toward :fi ‘We have grown into tiality. We ask your help, through your , in | about national tation for the Distriet of Columbis. I thank you.” OFFICERS ARE SHIFTED BY WAR DEPARTHENT Maj. Bodine Goo- M- Walter | Reed to Fort Benning, Capt. Chappell to San Franciseo. | | | R S o T Bt e o8 rom ar Dvp-mnn o San Fran. cisco; m). John R. McKnight, Medical w Denver, ing, Minn.: Capt. Charles E. Atkinson, | Coast. Artillery, from Fort Banks, Mass. ,vo Fort. Totten, N. ¥.; Capt. Clarence Olson, Dental from Fort Mec- Do":ll Calif, 1o Vancouver Barracks, | _ Master Sergt. James F. Smith, Ailr © | Corpe, at Bolling Fleld. D. C. has been | placed on the Army retired fist on his own np,huuon. after more than 30 years' military service. Col. Walter T. BI!- Adjutant General's Department, | of the office of chief of staff, War De- partment, has been assigned to duty | at Fort McPherson, Ga.; Maj. Geoffrey Keyes, Cavalry, has been transferred from the Panama Canal Zone to Fort | Ringgold, Tex. | . Hughes, Dental Corps, at | Langley Field, Va., have been detailed to duty at the Walter Reed General | Hospital. this city: Capt. Eugene M. | Foster, Finance Department., from the War Department to the Philippin | Capt. Ernest W. Wilson, Finance partment, from the Panama Canal Zone to Governors Island, N. Y, and Oapt. Frederick T. Gundry. PFleld Artillery, from Hawaii to 8an Prancisco, JUDGES ARE GUESTS ~OF PATENT LAW B0DY of Anmul Dinner American Association Ineiude President Frease. Judges of the United States Court of Oustoms and Pafent. Appeals were guests of honor at the annual dinner of the Americah Patent Law Assoclation | Friday night st the Mayflower Hotel. | Speakers included Harry Frease, | president of the association: Represen:- ative Vestal of Indians, chatrman of | the House committee on patents; Sena- | tor Waterman of Colorado. chairman of the Senate committee on patents: | Associate Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel | of the District Court of Appeals; Chief Justice Penton W. Booth of the Court of Claims, and Presiding Judge William J. Graham of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals. | Those taking part in the musical pro- | gram which followed were Ellen Shreve, elen Turley, W. E. Braithwalte and W. G. Sindell, all of the Vermont Ave- nue Christian’ Church quartet The committee in charge of the af- fair consisted of H. s Shepard, Wil- lism H. Hodges, M. Holcombe, Dwight B. Galt, w.m T. Estabrook and Percy H, Moore. MT. VERNON BOULEVARD | LAW AMENDMENT OFFERED| 15t u | Representative Moore Asks Re- eonstruction of Virginia End of Bridge. nopnnm.m-e R. Walton Moore of inia introduced in the House yes- ur y & bill identical with one intro- duced in the te by ator Fess, vice chairman of the George Washing- ton Bi-centennial Commission, proposing to amend the Mount Vernon Boulevard law s0 as to autherize reconstruction of the Virginia end of the Highway B to relacate the railroad tracks, so wngect the bridge with the new box vard. ‘The Fess-Moore bill also authorizes a concession for the erection on Govern- ment land at Mount Vernon of a suit- able building to which travelers may have access. This bill, which was pre- plltfl by the Bureau of Public Inldl in charge of building the mew boule- vard, carries no appropriation. . Favors Hawaii Guard Officers, ‘The Secretary of War has authorized | Samuel K. Mookini and First Lieut. »PMllk:k C. Hallor of the 299th In- rof the building, instead of being con- ; bulldings. The new buildings are be! 5 | erected with courts open to the sky an | office Department Building has a roof | to Twelfth streets, B to C streets, has Colo., 'a Fort Snell- | STAR. WASHINGTON. OLDP.0. BUILDING | MAY BE WRECKED Replacing of Structure May| Be Asked at This Session of Congress. Demolition of the present Post Office Department Building, and housing of this department in one of the new monumental structures to be erected in the so-called Pennsylvania avenue-Mall triangle may be recommended to this uulon of Congress. question is rmMn' serious con-~ alflel‘ltlon by members of the Public Buildings Commission, it was learned last night, and if pushed forward, ac- cording to present plans, would bring to much earlier completion the vision of this administration for what Presi- dent Hoover called yesterday. great and effective city for the seat of onr Government, with a dignity, character and symbonzm truly representative of America. The Post Office Department. Bullding. | it has been decided by officials who have studied the question, is neither effective practically or architecturally. An Inefficient Building. From a practical standpoint also. it it considered one of the most inefi- cient buildings, because of the great waste of space inside it and the waste The offices run only around the outsid structed also facing an lnurlor court as is now the universal practice in oflfl offices facing on the court. The Post- over the whole structure, much of the inside of which is wasted. ‘This bullding has been scheduled by the Government's bulld program for some time, for eventual elimination, but it is only recently, according to dis- closures last night. that officials have serfously considered its urly elimina- tion and the earlv completion of the Pennsylvan avenue-Mall Triangle in its plan of “unified architectural com- position.” Other Buildings Not Afecied. Elimination of the incongruous bufld- | ing seon does not mean, however, that the Government is considering ' early replacement, of the District Building or its neighbor, which was frem the Southern Railway. These two huildings more nearly harmonize with the architecture planned for the tri- angle, and as they are good buildings in substantial condition, they can be used for many years. The Post Office Dopnumm building is now standing 'mnhrlv bad light in vlew o( "u pletion of the exterior of the new In- ternal Revenue Bullding, directly south of it. This new bullding, which covers about two squares from Tenth been constructed with a view to even- tual connection with the building which is to replace the Post Office De- partment, and hence is now exposing fo the general view from Pennsylvania avenue, not only the interior court tacade of part of it. but also some plain | bricks in other parts, where it is| planned to connect the other structure. This is the feature which has caused | much comment concerning the Inter- many questions ss to why the bricks show. i Corner Aromses Comment. The northwest corner of the Internal Revenue Building, for instance. shows itself to be more nearly incomplete than any other part, for it is this corner which i bullt in the form of one segment of the great circle which is to center about the intersection of Twelfth and C streets. Some marble columns, and s circular effect, show at the corner, which at first. glance reveal | no good reason for being ‘They will stand as incompleted monuments to the complete plan, jnst as the two white wings of the mmmm of Agticulture Building_aéoo rated | and apart, with unsightly bricked-in ends, until the beautiful new adminis- tration building, also of marble, was built between. This agriculture ad- ministration building is now virtually complete, and finishes a building which was begun in the administration of President Rooseveit. The location for the new Post Office Department Building hes not been dis- closed, but ¥ was learned that officials are considering something in the same general Jocation in the Avenue-Mall triangle. What activities would be placed in the building to be erected on the site to be decids Enlarging of Program. ‘The plan to dispose of the Post Office Department question at an early date is under consideration. while the new pro- posal of Representative Elliott, chair- man of the House committee on public buifldings and grounds to greatly en- large the scope of the building program | in Washington 1s hefore Congress. Leaders have predicted certain pas- sage of the Eiliott. legislation, which | would increase the awthorized expendi- | tures for this city from 75,000,000 for buildings and ground. fo $180.000,000 When the Elliott bill. including also large increases for building throughout the country, becomes law, as is con- fidently expected, the administration will then be in a position to push for- ward the building program in Wash- ington with greater speed. Among the outstanding new developments in the proposals which would then be submit- ted 1o this seasion of gress 1o for- ward the new program, would be the erection of the new Post Depart - ment Building, and tearing down of he old building to make way for more new construction. The general architectural scheme of the triangle will still he greurvll under the plan of “unified tectural position” shown graphically by model on display in the rotunda of the Capitol Building. Plans for Design. ‘The structure which will go up on the site of the present Post Ofice De: partment will complete the east fllfle of the half circle, and will be of elassi- cal design, with a front of marble columns facing Pennsylvania avenue. It will be of the same height as the present. new Internal Revenue Building. ‘The structure will provide for a traffic passageway under the building en C street, which would thus pass through the great circle east and west. This an would cut through the ullding on the east side of 1fth street, into the courtyard, and out eon Tenth street to the east. This would, of course, be a different kind of ve- hicular trafic way than is at present provided. The ecircle at the intersection of Twelfth and C streets would be large, as can be seen by its indicated dimen- slons in the small segment apparent on the Internal Revenue Bullding. ‘These semi-circular facades will carry columns, giving a beautiful architec- tural effect to the circle. In the cen- ter of the circle, it is planned to place a monument, the nature of which has not yet been decided. MINISTERS’ iunum{ up, ATLANTA, G nuary 18 (#).— The mxh!lcny daurtmmt of the Pres- Church 1n Lhz Unlufl States announced today thi lans were be- ing made by the denom utlnn to raise $3,000,000 this year to put in oper: tion a ministers’ annuity system. ‘This amount, the announcement said, fantry, Hawsiian National Guard, to attend special National Guard ocourse at the Army Infantry School & Fort Benning, Ga.._ beginning NM 18, would take care of accrued liabilities, and the plan contemplates that each local church pay in 7% per cent of the minister's aalary and the minister 215 per cent. nal Revenue Building, and_hss broughi || o the Fost Qflcs Department, will have | i D. C.. JANUARY 19. 1930—PART ONE SHING PLANS TO COMPLETE THIS SECTION OF U ILDINGS odel showing, fe the left of the circle, Tnternal Kevenue Muilding, nearing completion, on B sireet between Tenth | will conneet with it on the Pe and 'l"‘ll"l streets, and the preposed building which Plans are being laid 'M legislation to l molhh the pr-enk P.'t Office IIIHII( %0 an to compl FATHER TAKES THINLY CLAD BABY ITO STREET A[-’I‘ER ROW IN HOME| Wife Makes Charge of Stabbing, While Police Hold! Man and Take Child Home. | Carrying his 10-month-old baby girl Iuoou grabbed their baby daughter out | half naked in his arms, Rudolph Moore. | of a tub of warm water in which the | 37, was arrested at Tenth and H streets | mother was giving her a hath, wrapped northeast early last night after he is |2 diaper and a thin dress about the alleged to have stabbed his young wife | child, and strode out in the bitter eold with a nail file & short while before | with the baby dangling in his arms. | in their room at 1124 K street north- | Mrs. Moore notified police and within east. 1- ahort time Policeman John 3. Bio. | According to the story told police of Carthy of the ninth precinet picksd the ninth precinct by Mrs. Moore, 23, | up Moore. The baby was wrapped up her husband came home drunk early | warmly and sent to the K street house, yesterday evening and, after abusing | while its father was taken first to the her, .l'.l her in the neck with the small file lfiu in s rage, she said. and drunkenness were placed against.| him and then tfo Gallinger Hospital where he iz being held for observation. Mrs. Moore was taken fo Casualty llnlplhl ‘where her wound was found o be slight. The child. it i= believed. wm suffer no serious consequences from it= exposyre. According to the police, the Moores | (came to Washington flve months ago | from West Virginia. Moore, an elec- trician, works at add jobs infrequently, his wife told the pnhce AUTO SHOW OPENS | Detroit ‘tlrn “th Annual Ex- hibition of Machines. DETROIT, January 18 (#).—The twenty-ninth annual suicmobile show of Detroit was opened tonight with the newest creations of the motor makers’ Nation's motor eapital. BOMB RELIEF FUND REACHES §1.84% Mrs. Hall of Seat Pleasant and Two Children Still in Hospital. The fund being sponsored by The Evening Star Newspaper C3, for the relief of Jehn Hall and the members of has family who sur d the bomb ex- plosion ai their Seat Pleasant, Md. home New VYear day had grown 1o $1,824.95 last night, with additiona} do- nations Saturda: Mrs. Norah Hall, the wife, and two young children are still recelving hor- pital treatment for their injuries. The money being raised in this fund wiil be used (o defray the famlly's medical expenses and heip restore their wrecked home. Contributions veceived yesterday h fhe cashier of The Star wer | Acknowledged Julla H. ‘Sonneborn . Emma S, Rau ... | Tota) ..51,82095 (PRUSSIA BARS MEETINGS BERLIN, .hnulry 18 (A).—All publie open-air meetings and domomlntbns were prohibited throughout Prussis by | an order issued by the ministry of the interior Thursday. The drastic step was aimed at curbing the riotous tend- encles of Communists and other radi- cals and was the direct outgrowth of rioting Wednesday night in which at xem four persons were killed. The only pliblic assemblies permitted station house where charges of assault ' #rt on display before the people of the | by the order are mnemx, weddings and other church p; This Week It’s Bedroom Suites We are inaugurating a six-day special offering of bedroom suites, and in the assortment you will be able to find practi- cally all the popular types and all of them in “Furniture of Merit” quality. The price advantage will be readily appreuatcd when vou take designing, character and construction quality into con- sideration. in the near future vou'll find this careful consideration. Four-piece Adam suite (as illustrated), with matched burl walnut fronts and tops. Four-piece suite of walnut The design is on very pleasing lines, consistent with colonial 4-poster bed. Special for this occasion. . ... Four-piece suite of French gray enamel finish, with decorations in dainty colors. Special for this occasion. . ... Four-piece suite of walnut v The interior construction is of nnusually high type and the finish 'hfflughnm is American walnut. Special for this occasion............. $189.00 and gumwood combination. 14750 $179.00 eneers overlaying hardwood foundation, and finish in the rich -walnut tone. Through- out the construction reflects the su- perior workmanship. Special for this occasion..... Four-piece snite with figured burl walnut veneers. design is most attractive and struction and finish of very high grade. Special for this occasion. . ... Four-piece suite of ripple walnut, $199.0 The $249.00 antique maple and the con- Hungarian ash, a combination of fine veneers present- ing a most attractive suite of modern motif, Special for this occasion. ... Four-piece suite of matched crotched mahogany veneers. 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