Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1930, Page 13

FORVOTE PRIVILEGE Declares 70,000 School Chil- dren Are Mocked by Liberty Teachings. } i i Branding the lack of the voting privi- Jege in this city as a “cloud upon our national honor,” Guilford 8. Jameson, Jocal attorney and clerk to the House committee on the judiclary, last night called upon the American people over Radio Station WMAL to grant the suf- frage provided in a joint resolution now before Congress giving to this city vot- | ing representation in Congress and in | eiectoral college. | Over a half million people in the Na- | tion’s: Capital, Jameson declared, have been reduced to the “status of political serfs"—a population greater than that of the States of Nevada, Wyoming, Del- aware, Arizona, Vermont, New Mexico or Idaho. The voteless citizens of the District of Columbia, he pointed out, pay more taxes than any one of 25 vet are “denied the right of free men.” i This city sent to the World War 18,000 men, the speaker declared, “to preserve, mark you, the institutions of | Ireedom enjoyed by every other citizen | of this Nation, but which are denied | to us.” “Do. Not Teach Freedom.” Declaring that if suffrage is still de- nied to this city, the “glorious histories ©of America, England and France” should | be taken away from the 70,000 school | children, as “man cannot be fed on this diet and remain content in politi- cal bondage,” he said. “The people of the District of Co-| Jumbia are entitled on the fundamental principles of American Government to | voting representation in the Congress | ©f the United States and in the elec- toral college. Today Congress is with- out the power to grant these loyal Americans the privileges of free citi- venship. A resolution has therefore been presented to Congress, with the most unanimous support of the or- ganized citizenry of the District, to amend the Constitution and grant Con- gress these powers. It provides no change whatsoever in our local form of government, nor does it in any way abridge the complete sovereignty which Congress now possesses over the Dis- trict of Columbia. Hearings have been held before the House judiclary com- mittee, wherein the leading civic, trade, Jabor, veterans and other organizations, both local and national, have earnestly urged that this cloud upon our national honor be removed. “To’ deny the justice of these claims for the rights of a free man every American doctrine, every principle of iree government for which our fore- fathers so freely shed their blood must be subverted and considered with cold indifference. Double Claim Asserted. “The people of this District have a double claim to these privileges. Where- as the powers of the Federal Govern- ment over the citizens of the States are limited by the Constitution, the Congress not ‘only governs the residents of the District of Columbia in their capacity as Federal citizens, but being the Legislature with ‘unlimited power over the District off Columbia, it speaks with finality in all local affairs. ‘Therefore, the adoption of this amend- ment will cure a double wrong and grant to our citizens representation in that body which makes their laws, both local and national, which taxes them and sends their sons to war. “No Americain argument has or ever can be made against granting these rights to the residents of the District of Columbia. On these cardinal princi- ples of free government we lay the foundation of our claims. I repeat them here because by some peculiar lmne;‘l:al twist there {na been kzflnflested e most unusual places the thought that if the ‘residents ofSthe Dlstrlct‘ol Columbia ever read thems they should forget them. At any rate, it has been thought by a few that, for no reason whatever, they should not apply to the Ppeople of the Nation's Capital. “In the bill of rights, the ‘colonists declared: ““That the foundation of English lib- erty and of all civil Government is a right in the people to participate in their legislative counsels.’ “The Declaration of Independence, that document which is read and studied by every school child in Wash- ington, declares: “‘We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator Wwith certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. That to secure | these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers Irom the consent of the governed.’ “Again, from that same document, charging the King, they say: ““He has refused to pass other laws for the accommodation of large districts of people, unless those people would re- linquish the right of representation in the legisiature, a right inestimable to them and formidable to tyrants only.” Representation Pride of America, need not quote further. Every American_knows that this Government 6EVERGREENS for Sl .10 Spring Delivery ORDER NOW Norway Spruce American Bora five- are Chinese Arbor- vitae, Three year to trees FE—Any $1.10 selection from this ad FREE with each order of $5.30_or over. THIS WEEK ONLY The glory of the Blue S, foliage; which is an iniense stec blue. o ite ft. high. 5.6 years. ey $1.10 RHODODENDRONS imum Rosebay), Pinkish whit (Catawbianse) " Flower s e, (Carolimanum) Dark pink. (" and . mish) §1,10 for ek Magnolia Trees ,T7° $1.10 HARDY AZALEA , yandsome, (Nudifiora) 'l"'- ing > pink speci very profuse owy. Beautiful variets. © Vers hardy. $1.10 Bloomine age. Each = Lilacs, White and Pink. 2 shrubs..$1.10 Althes (Rose of Sharon), Pink, Re Hardy ' Hydrangeas, Bid Golden Beil, s early. deep Yeliow flowers in eariy_ " ) shrubs...oo . 110 utterily Bushes. Cornus (Doewood). Wricela Rosen. 2 shrubs,.. .. Barberry, one foot Bigh ams, ail colors.” 10 piants. Hards Chrysanthemums, assorted. 10 ‘piants. 111100 Shasta Daisies. 10 plants’ 1111 '§1 Donble Hollyhoeks, beautiful ‘eolors. 10 plant; ¢ Delphiniums, Dark Biue, Lieht Blue. briiliant éolors. 10 plants £ Colnmhine. beautiful colors. t 10 _plants 2o .. 8110 Fox Glove. assorted colors. & piants. .§1.10 s110 s, 10 Noveity Snapdragen plants, te ® Aster, piants; Exbibition * Tibe. assorted .. 3 Calenduls ‘plants, Orange King. $1. Dablia Flowering Zinnia plants. I BESPEAKS VOTE THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 2, 1930—PART ONE FOR CAPITAL wH GUILFORD S. JAMESON. is founded on the doctrine of the ‘sov- ereignty of the people’ These princi- ples, the pride of America, which sanc- tify the ballot because of the precious blood and treasure by which they were secured, are but Utopian declarations so far as the lives of the residents of the District of "Columbla are con- cerned. Is it nat a shameful injus- tice, worthy of the interest and-con- cern of any man, that more than 150 years later we find that over a half million loyal and patriotic Americans are relegated to the status of Eo- litical serfs—are citizens in name, but subjects in fact, of the American Gov- ernment? This, too, when every other civilized nation grants the full privileges of citizenship to the residents of its capital city? “What can be gleaned from the records to show the intention of the forefathers with reference to this situ- ation? An examination plainly demon- startes that no intention was ever mani- fested by the founders to leave such a great body of American citizens un- represented in their Government'’s coun- cils. Art. T, sec. 8, of the Constitution provided that Congress might acquire & district “not exceeding 10 miles square’ by cession of particular States, over which it was to have complete legisla- tive jurisdiction. This was to prevent a conflicting sovereignty at the seat of Government. Under that power it might have been a district of one mile square, and this problem would never have been born. Further, Senators were chosen as ambassadors of the States. Under such an arrangement no machinery could have been provided for representation. Today Senators are di- rectly elected by the people, and the people of this District are as competent to elect one as the citizens of any State in this Union. Why, it was not until 1870 that we had a population equal to that of a congressional district .and as there has never been such a thing as fractional representation, no efforts were made to provide for it. Today the population exceeds half a million and less than one-eighth of the population is attached to the Federal Government. Nothing ‘more truly demonstrates that our plight was never contemplated by the founders than their omission of any provision to entitle the residents of the District of Columbia to sue in the Fed- eral courts as other American citizens. Friend Of Your Furniture GLASS TOPS FROM it looking at than that... an estimate. Burton Awnings ar, k duce better results. see you. Straw Flower plants, assorted. . .$1.10 The FISCHER NURSERIES Evergreen Dept. 11, EASTON, PA. Add 15¢ for Packing and. Insurance ANNNNNENNY IR .. R. C. H. Burton & Son, In Hepburn v, Elizey, Chief Justice Marshall said: “‘It is extraordinary that the courts of the United States, which are open to aliens, and to the citizens of other States in the Union, should be closed upon them (District residents). But this is a subject for legislative, not for Jjudicial consideration. 8 Aliens Better Treated. “Has any one the temerity to main- tain that the founders intended to dis- criminate in favor of aliens as against our own citizens residing in the Na- tion's Capital? No. They were primar- ily interested in securing a seat for the National Government. They knew that future statemen could solve the prob- lems of government that might later arise. The proposed Constitutional amendement will also remove this dis- crimination. “This whole matter is disposed of by Representative Sumners of the House Jjudiciary committee when he says: “‘Regardless of what was in the minds of the founders, all .they could do was to meet the problems of their time upon the responsibilities of their judgment, and that is the responsibil- ity which confronts this committee now.’ “Approached from this viewpoint, we find that a body of loyal American citi- zens, greater in population than the States of Nevada, Wyoming, Delaware, Arizona, Vermont, New Mexico and Idaho, and who pay more Federal taxes than any one of 25 States, are denied the political rights of free men. Yet the Colonists severed their relations with the mother country to uphold the principle that ‘taxation without repre- sentation is tyranny’ The Supreme Court of the United Statee has held ‘that the power to tax is the power to destroy.” What true American could yield such tremendous power to any sovereign, be it king or oligarchy, or who, finding himself unjustly in a status of subjection to it, would not resent with all the vigor of his man- hood such impotence in government? “We point with pride to the record of our people in war. In the Civil War, the Spanish War and the World ‘War our sons took the field in the Na- tion's defense—in every instance ex- ceeding our quota. In the World War If you'll plan ahead for your awnings you can be deliberative about it—letting us submit designs and That's much better than waiting until the last minute, Consultation doesn’t cost anything—but it does pro- Say the word—and we'll come to we sent nearly 18,000 men to serve with THE MURPHY CO. will befriend your furniture...keep its best...free scratches, dents and burns...but more from Glass Tops oJmprove the appearance of your buffet or table! Our experts will cut your top to any desired size or shape. Ask us for EJ Murply G INCORPORATED - 710 12th St. National 2477 N. w. it over— building they are to adorn, N0 911ESt. Nat. 4361 the colors and our percentage of volun- teers to total enlistments was greater than that of any State in the Union = Rhode Island, Oregon, Wash. mu. alifornia and Maine, and one- greater than the percentage of the country as a whole. Why do the People of Columbia want national rep- Tesentation? Because our sons have bled for our country on the field of battle and will again freely give their lives and their fortunes whenever dan- ger threatens. We yield to none in our patriotism and love of our national in- stitutions and we feel that we are en- ttled on principles of simple justice to participate in the councils of the Gov- ernment for which so many of our sons have made the supreme sacrifice on the altar of patriotism—to preserve, mark you, the institutions of freedom en- joved by every other citizen of this Nation, but which are denied to us. [Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for another. Colored Objection False. “What are the objections to granting this power? It is said that our per- centage of colored population (about 25 per cent) would enable them to con- frol the elections. Nothing could be further from the truth. The answer Is that the proposed amendment gives Congress the power to determine the qualifications of electors; that we have & smaller percentage of Negro voters an many cities and congressional dis- tricts in this Nation. no movement to revoke the right of national suffrage and take it from the people residing in the cities of Topeka, Kans; Atlantic City, Baltimore and other cities which have a percentage of colored voters approaching if not cqual to that which we have here. Further, the figures show that the per- centage of Negro population is on the decrease in the District of Columbia. In 1860 we had 19 per cent; then came the Civil War, and in 1870 we had 33 ber cent; in 1880, 33.6 per cent; in 1890, 32 per cent; in 1900, 31 per cen in 1910, 28 per cent, and in 1920, 25 The tendency is downward. We are fast growing to a city of a million people. We are not an- indus- trial city, and it is reasonable to assume that the percentage will continue to decrease. Our alien population is neg- ligible; and let me say that the per- centage of {lliteracy among our colored population is less than one-half that for the colored population of the Nation, ‘Again, it has been said that the peo- ple of the District came here with nowledge of the fact that they would suffer the loss of their political free- dom. Such an un-American argument is hardly worthy of a reply. Surely it I have heard of cannot be submitted against the 170,000 native-born residents of this District. PEERLESS—WASHINGTON Foreign Talent Is Sought to Boom Talkie Film Market By the Assoclated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif.,, February 1.—Jesse L. Lasky, film producer, Thursday announced upon his return from a trip through Mex- ico that his company would bring several Mexican actors and act- Tesses here to make talking pic- tures for Latin American mar- kets. “I made a number of screen and voice tests of actors and act- resses playing in stock companies in Mexico City,” Lasky declared, “and I expect to bring a number of them to Hollywood. Foreign stock companies will solve the problem of talking pic- tures, and T predict that within a year we shall witness another influx of foreign actors and act- resses in Hollywood.” But I do not have to answer such & superficial argument. Edmund Burke, in his speech on ‘Conciliation,” answered that sort of contention 165 years ago. Here is what he told the British Par- liament in reply to those who said the colonists had voluntarily left England and were therefore not entitled to the privileges of Englishmen: “‘If 1 were sure the colonists had at their leaving signed a compact of servi- tude, yet I should hold myself to con- form to the temper of the day and gov- ern 2,000,000 men on the principles of freedom. I would,’ says Burke, ‘admit the people into an interest in our con- stitution.’ “Further, it has been observed that if the people wish to vote they should leave here and take up their residences elsewhere. The inhumanity of this ar- gument is readily apparent. To ask & man to leave the place of his birth, his home and his friends and take up life anew in a strange community, to secure rights that are the birthright of every other American, is the height of ab- surdity. “My fellow countrymen, if you intend to continue this denial of freemen’s rights in the District of Columbia, I beg of you in the interest of human kindness to take away from the 70,000 school children of Washington the glo- rious histories of America, England and France. Expunge from their pages the records of woe and misery, of the blood that man has shed against tremendous odds in his struggle for freedom. Men cannot be fed on this diet and remain content in political bondage. I hang my head in shame when I am privi- leged to address these young hopefuls, America’s pride, on some patriotic day, to extol our great American institutions or the life of the great Lincoln, who traveled from 10g cabin to the highest office in the gift of a free people, only to say to my listeners that 1:: "}sfmmn‘e":}e m;:gns 1“2}? rewards of merican e of e} and to hold. G s Only Birthright Asked, “With pride we point to our record as citizens in war and peace. We have never failed the Nation, They cannot fail us now. Let us remove this un- Amertcnnl d"'f’g;‘.'“"fi"" and grant to the people o umbia the bi ht of every other American, P As Emerson prayed in his ‘Ode, July 4. so say we all: ““United States! the ages plead. Present and Past in under-song— Go _put your creed into your deed, Nor speak with double tongue, For sea and land don't understand, Nor skies without a frown See nflfi}::s for which the one hand g] By the other cloven down. S R e For He that worketh high and wise, Nor pauses in His plan, Will take the sun out of the skies Ere freedom out of man.’'" ANCIENT AND MODERN GREECE TO BE TOPIC Society of Washington Will Feat Dr. Augustus T. Murray at Open Meeting Friday. An open meeting of the Greece- America Society of Washington will be held at the Arts Club, 2017 I street, next Friday evening at 8:45 o'clock. Dr. Augustus T. Murray, professor of classical literature at Stanford Uni- versity and formerly annual professor of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, will speak on “Greece-of Old and Greece of Today.” Members of the society will hold a short meeting prior to the program. This will be the annual business ses- slon and will include the election of officers and a vote on an amendment to_the constitution. Senator Willlam King is president of the Greece-American Soclety; Miss Anne Darlington and Mr. Koundriotis are vice presidents, and A. Catsonis is secretary-treasurer, Danish agriculture is being “motor- ized,” there being nearly 4,000 tractors on farms of the country. 'S BUSY FURNITURE STORES NO “STRINGS” RSP F PR T “— attached to our proposition of offering CASH for old, discarded, worn-out FURNITURE No Matter What Condition it Iy Fine 3-plece '"s':ni-. t\:‘xyn guary t constructios m‘:d wgzn jucquard velouf mermgs_ Reversible, spring $195.00 Excepti Living Room filled seat cushions and your choice of straight or pow front styles. Reduced to $117.00. Less $30 for your suite in trade ...« $195.00 ‘Magnificent Bed( mflne‘;: Suite, expertly mlde‘r;_A Figres cabinet woods, finis] Zm‘“r shaded walnut. A large l.f.lm; full-length Muon;:c\::og( PR psser, lowboy ches X ‘:::co\onhl 4-poster bed. Avadl yourself of ‘uns gen- ine bargain. - :uced to $122. u‘s; $30 for your O suite in trade ..... $12.50 Simmons Guaranteed Bed Springs, banded Lo prevent sag- ging. All sizes, $8.95. Deduct §5 for your spring in $3.95 15.00 Exts Heavy Roll-edge ; Mattress, covered with durable floral ticking, All sizes, $13.95. Deduct $5 for your ss 95 mattress in trade.... o $15.00 Simmons Walnut Metal Beds, 2-inch post style. All sizes, $11.95. Deduct $5 for ss 95 your bed in trade.... 1 $17.50 Simmons and Sunset Brand Coil Springs, 90 highly resilient coils. 10-year guaran- All sizes, $12.98. Deduct $5 for your spring s7-98 in trade .........000 $195.00 Gorgeous Dining Room h ample 1 size buffet, Wit 3#'.‘3;:""mvemenc.s. enclosed server, oblong dining table t eats. Suite is bullt of be st hardwoods. s Less $30 for your suite in trade $400.00 Our Very Peand e, RS 4 E e ae ‘ides and backs oV Best hions in genuine frieze. ¢ non-stretchable web mnsv‘:l\:lee. tion throughout. Rare Less $30.00 for your suite in set of chairs with jacquard up- Reduced to $116.00. Suite, solid mahogany red to match. Reversible seat Reduced to $225. 195 Even if the bed, spring or mattress in’ the cellar with the ...or 318 for Days Only We offer the following Close-Out Specials! $39 to $59 Odd Wood Beds, mostly walnut veneer, left over from $200 $9 95 to $350 suites.... §30.00 Finest Junior and Bridge Floor . Lamps, handsome marble-trimmed ' bases with inlaid parchment and beaded georgette $10.95 shades $29.50 Walnut-finish Gumwood Chifforobes, well made with ample wardrobe space and 5 hanging space 314.95 and 5 drawers. . $24.50 Simmons Day Bed, com- fortable spring and cretonne- covered mattress $ 14‘75 with valance ... $29 to $39 Velvet and Brussels Seamless Rugs, large room sizes. Varle?;j. o! $ l 9‘75 patterns .. $49.50 Fine Englander Coil Spring *Day Bed, with deco- rated walnut metal ends and heavy roll-edge $28.50 mattress $3.95 Polychrome Console Mir- rors, size 14x27 inctes v, $1.98 $39.00 Large Size Walnut Ve- neer Dresser, with plate glass mirror .. $19.85 $29.75 Enameled 5-piece Din- ette Suites, decorated drop- leaf table and 4 Windsor chairs, $18'75 $29.50 45-inch Unfinished Buf- fet, made of hardwood. All sanded a n d $11'95 ready to paint., $49 to $69 Easy Chairs, your choice of Coxwell, Chester- fleld, club or fireside wing styles, many with spring- filled reversibie cushions. Best grade cov- @10 Q5 ering .. $49.50 Three-door Porcelain- made of lined Refrigerator, oak., Guaran- $26.75 teed finest in- sulation ....... $24.50 Heywood-Wakefield Reed Fiber Strollers and Go-carts, with adjustable head, top and Test $49.00 Finest Kitchen Cabinets. Your choice of oak, gray, jade green or white enamel with snow-white porcelain sliding top. All modern fea- tures and full set of glass- T S S0 cluded TWO STORES Main Store, 827-829 7th St. N.W. Store No. 2, 1213 Good Hope Road S.E. these inspir- | % A—13° GYPSUM TARIFF - INCREASE FAILS Proposal to Levy 75 Cents Per Ton Gains But 9 Votes in Senate. By the Associated Press, A proposal to levy a tariff of 75 cents & ton on crude gypsum, used in the manufacture of plaster wall board and fertilizers, gained only nine votes in the Senate yesterday and gypsum was left on the free list, wher been since 1922, Y b The Senate also eliminated a pre- viously approved increase in duty on caleined and ground gypsum, approving by 47 to 17 a motion by Senator ‘Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts, to retain the present levy at $1.40 a ton. A finance committee amendment raising this to $3 was adopted several months 280. Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New York, endeavored to obtain protection on crude gypsum, first proposing a rate of $2 a ton, then accepting a cut to 75 cents as suggested by Senator Barkley, Democrat, of Kentucky. Settlement of the gypsum contest paved the way. for the Senate to take up tomorrow the section in the chemi- cal schedule providing for the basing of dyestuff tariff on American instead of foreign valuation. This formula, under which the American dye industry would be given much higher protection than if foreign valuations were used, will be assailed by Senator La Follette, Republican, of Wisconsin, who will seek elimination of American valuation. Plan Operetta at Poolesville. POOLESVILLE, Md., February 1 (Special) —The operatta “Betty Lou” will be given in the Poolesville High School auditorium Friday night at 8 o'clock. Dancing will follow. 1926 STUDEBAKER SEDAN n serviced and is in excell If you act quickly you HURRY! RO g Bl The rower—in Cedrus Deodora 32 it. each, $1.35. TRUE BLUE HYDRANGEA, | JAPANESE NICCO BLUE—Our new in- | The best pls troduction, perfectly hardy, | in producing " ‘larse; rotund blooms of a sky blue color. Plants for $1 for NOVELTY HARDY EXHI-| —Sparkling BITION — CHRYSANTHE. | Field-grow MUMS—Creation of 193 inches. 6 to 8 inches Quaker Maid, ite; _Golden Lode, Yel: Enchantress, = pink. 6 for $1.15. est for 1 112 to 2 fr. HARDY AZALEAS, MOL- LIS—A _beautiful ~orange color. 2 field-grown plants for $1.35. NUDIFLORA—Coral Exauisite and lovel: ber of the 1to 1% It ADD 15¢ pink. . $1.10. FOR PACKING AND Rivcy ore [ The only THE ABOVE SIGN 18 DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH sy OFFIORE .. 4 “Around the 1927 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN 1927 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN 1927 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR VICTORL Remember! You save all the other pof add a finance charge the second. time. WE HAVE OVER 100 CARS JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. i G AR World’s Most Beautiful Evergreen! for ~ specimen _ planting 1 to 1% ft., each, € and mass pli year-old field grown. $1.15. COLORADO BLUE SF! FREE wrrn very Order of §5 or M We give a_collection assorted Hardy Flower Perennials FREE RDE! GIVEN 4 WHITE MEN Two Colored Men Also Sent to “Pen.” Four young white men yesterday were sentenced to the penitentiary by Dis- trict Supreme Court judges for par- ticipation in robberies. Roy. Turner was sent up for five years by Justice Hitz in Criminal Di- vision 1, as the “brains” of a hold-up with_a pistol, October 17 last. Charles M. Whalley and George B. Hundley, companions of Turner, were given sen- tences of one year and one day each, The trio pointed a pistol at Orville S. Kennedy and took $50 from him. Run Concurrently. Justice Gordon, in Criminal Diviston 1, sent Ralph Galloway to the peni- tentiary for six years for housebreak- ing and larceny. There were two in- dictments against the prisoner, and the court fixed the penalty at six years in both cases, but permitted the sen- tences to run concurrently. He entered the warehouse of Harry Kaufman, 1328 Seventh street, Septem- ber 27 last, and took a quantity of wearing apparel. Two days later he warehouse and removed jewelry and some field glasses. Jury Reduced Crime. John D. Four, colored, was given 12 years in the penitentiary, following his conviction of manslaughter in connec- tion with the death of George Nichols, also colored. He had been charged with murder in the second degree, but the Jjury reduced the crime to manslaughter. Sentence was imposed by Justice Hitz. A term of seven years in the peniten- tiary was imposed by Justice Hitz on William Walker, colored, who stabbed to death James Makle, colored, Septem~ ber 17 last. He was convicted of man-< slaughter. S REPOSSESSED CARS &:100 DOWN! 45, with NO finance charge That's All You Have to Pay and Drive One Away 1928 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER COUPE 4 Only $44.50 per month Only $56.94 per month Only. $39.74 per month Only $39.74 per month month We do very car has Only $25.02 per fellow -.'J.” lent shape. can find what you want HURRY! i “GOD TREE s HIMALAYAS” Only Limited Number for Spring Delivery, Order Now . It is fact, the best of ail eve rsery- L15; 1% to "“ANOTHER SPECIAL—8 EVERGREENS FOR $1.80 } 2 Norway Spruce, 2 Arborvitae, 2 Austrian Pine, 2 Juniperus Communis ‘.e-e. These trees are 5 to 6 years old, all once transplanted in the nursery. BARBERRY— ¢ for hedg: anting. 3. RHODODENDRONS — The most beautiful of the eve; green floweri hrul Catawblenses — re'd d ish Burple. ~Maximum — pink. Carolinianum—dark_ pin RUCE | I to 112 feet. 2 for 311 biue ~foliage. es. 12 1o trees. Each, $1.10, MAGNOLIAS—Th e grand- of ornamental In pink and grown 1t white. i ft, — ORIENTAL POPPIES— Each, $1.55. | California Hybrids, somes thing new. gorgeous color Flowers § _inches_.acro They are gems. 8 plants ore | for $1.15. of 8 ing IF YOU ADVERTISENENT [ RECEIVED HERE Taft’s Pharmacy Wisconsin Ave. and Macomb St. Is a Star Branch Office Especially if you live in the outlying sections you will find Star Branch Office a con- venience when you have copy for The Star Classified Section. There’s one in your neighbor- hood. There are no fees in connec- tion with Branch Office service; i 4 AN regular rates are charged. The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising day than any other Washing= ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results, every Corner” is a Star Branch Office |All Convicted in Robberies; PRISON SENTENGES. - il visited the jewelry store adjoining the |’