Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1930, Page 21

CAMPAIGN REVIVES HUSTON RUMORS THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, LEADERS IN SHRINE CEREMONIAL Present Chairman of G. 0. P.{ May Give Place to Ralph Williams, His Assistant. Politics flared forth here yesterday as the campaign for senatorial and con- gressional re-elections came nearer, to- gether with the end of President Hoo- ver's first year in office. H ‘This situation revived reports that, Claudius H. Huston of Tennessee, chair- man of the Republican national com- mittee, was on the verge of yielding his position to Ralph Williams of Oregon, vice chairman. Democrats and some | insurgent Republicans sought to place the Hoover administration’s first-year record in the “red” politically, with the campaign in view. The accomplish- ments of the administration which are not all political or legislative were ig- nored by the critics, among them Sen- ator Robert M. La Follette, who dis- tributed a first-year review of the ad- ministration, which he is publishing in the Progressive, his own magazine. The reports that Mr. Huston is about to give up the national committee leadership ghost were not borne out anywhere. Mr. Huston was not in ‘Washington today, but Vice Chairman ‘Williams, here en route to New York | on business and personal matters, de- nied any knowledge of Mr. Huston's al- Jeged intentions to quit. No Rift Between Them. The White House made it plain that there is no rift between the national chairman and the President. Senator T. H. Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas, chairman of the Senate lobby committee, announced today that he intends to call Mr. Huston to the stand “within the next two weeks” to testify regarding the affairs of the Ten- nessee River Improvement ABsociation, of which he was chairman before he | became head of the Republican na- tional committee. Mr. Huston'’s friends; however, among them Vice Chairman Williams, afirmed that he is not the kind of a man to “resign under fire,” especially since the fire is being built by the Senate lobby committee, which has but one regular Republican in its membership of five. White House support of Mr. Huston, together with the political aspects of the attacks upon him, weigh against the probability of his resignation. Though this was considered remote | in Republican circles generally here, it | was stated, however, that should the | chairman for any reason seek to leave | his position, the committee leadership | would fall automatically into the com- | petent hands of Mr. Williams. Tilson For Williams. Repres:ntative John Q. Tilson, Re- publican, of Connecticut, floor leader in | the House, expressed the opinion yes- terdey that Mr. Willlams is the “finest t.pe of politican, able and with the best in‘erests of the Republican party at heart” “I have not heard anything about his taking over the active chairman- »ip just now, but he would make a fxe national commiites head,” said the House leader. Correspondence brought before the Senate lobby committes has represented Mr. Huston as urging the of the Cyanamid Co. v r, to this company's offer. Mr. Huston's organization urged the lease of Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford, and has, it is shown, always de- manded private operation of the Ala- bama water powsr and fertilizer project. The majority of the lobby committee —two Democrats and two insurgent Re- publicans—is openly sympathetic to the principle of Government operation in relation to Muscle Shoals. Correspond- ence found in the files of the Tennessce River Improvement Association show that while Mr. Huston, as national com- mittee chairman, was still passively in- terested in Muscle Shoals, he was not desirous of using his influence in such & way that he might be put in a! position of being called before the lobby | committee. | Faith in Explanation. What he desired to avoid, however, followed due to this correspondence and it is believed by Mr. Huston's friends that his explanation when called before the committee will serve to clear | his position and make clear that bring- ing his name into the investigation was | mainly for the purpose of embarrassing the Hoover administration at a time when the Norris bill for Government ownership of the power project is pend- ing in the Senate. Senator La Follette's atfack on the administration revolved around the tariff, farm relief, power matters, ap- pointments, unemployment, the London Naval Conference and Haiti, most of which are still in a state of flux and his “review” in the opinion of many regular Republicans is not a review ex- cept in the inverse political sense. ‘The Wisconsin Senator charged that President Hoover has supported the Old Guard in seeking high tariff rates. He devotes considerable space to this fea- ture of the article which is under his name. He defends the work of the Democratic-insurgent coalition on the tariff and says that the reports the President is backing this coalition in the tariff struggle are not borne out by the logic of the situation and that while the President has not declared his views on rates his course has been such as to show that he approved of the Old Guard policy of increased rates. Refers to Coalitio: Senator La Follette, referring to the fact the Kansas City Star in a recent article sald the President was support- ing the efforts the coalition of Democrats and insurgents, declares “the time is not far distant when the Executive must show his hand.” “The bill will pass the Senate in the mext week or so and will go to confer- . “The members of the ttee representing the be administration followers. ‘They must decide whether they will contend for the House bill, which vio- lated the President’s campaign pledges to agriculture, or whether they will ac- cept the amendments made by the coalition in ‘the Senate scaling down the increases in industrial rates over the 1922 law ant granting justifiable increases on farm products.” On matters of foreig:: policy, Senator La Follette touched the London Naval Conference and Haitl. He predicted the Naval Conference will add heavily to the burdens of the American people instead of resulting in a comprehensive disarmament program. RAIL OFFICIALS PROBE RECENT FREIGHT THEFTS Special Dispateh to The Btar. WAYNESBORO, Va., March 1.—Spe- cial agents of the Chesapeake and Ohio | band in its customar; SHRINERS T0 HONOR YOUNGWORTH HERE Ceremonial Will Be Held for| Imperial Potentate on April 3. | A Shrine ceremonial in honor of the | official visitation of Leo V. Youngworth, | imperial potentate of North America, is | to be held in the Belasco Theater April 3, officlals of Almas Temple an- | nounced yesterday. The uniformed bodies of the templ: are to take the principal part in the exercises. One of the featurss will be | a degree team composed of every able- bodied living past grand master of Masons in the District of Columbia. The music for the occasion will b= under the direction of Frederick Wilken, who, in addition to leading the military concert, will pre- sent several musical innovations. He will be aided by Charles J. Benner, busi- | ness manager. ‘The Oriental Band, led by Director Henry B. Schmidt, will render a pro- zram of Moslem airs, demonstrating the harmonious possibilities of drums, tim- brels and reeds. The drum corps, cap- tained by Francis J. Paul, also will take 2 prominent part in the ceremony. The Patrol, commanded by Jesse E. Porter, and the Legion of Honor, under | Capt. Joseph N. Glover, each will put on a drill. The second half of the program is being kept secret, but according to Po- | tentate James C. Hoyle, it will contain a number of novelties for those whose | feet will trod the burning sands. NOTRE DAME PRIEST LASHED BY STUDENT Graduate Pupil's Ejection From | Dance to Which He Lacked Ticket Is Cause. By the Associated Press. SOUTH_BEND, Ind, March 1— A Notre Dame graduate student faces a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill and a Notre Dame priest is in St. Joseph’s Hospital tonight re- covering from injuries sustained when | the student whipped him with a “black- snake” lash this morning. The student held in city jail is Harold N. Simpson, 21, No. 839 Fair Oaks ave- nue, Oak Park, Ill. The priest, heavily bandaged and with scars across his face where the whip drew blood, is the Rev. J. Allan Heiser, off-campus director of the university. The attack took place in Father Heiser's office and was the result of Simpson's ejection from the Notre Dame June prom last night in the Palais Royale by Father Heiser, who had him taken to the jail. According to the priest, Simpson had no ticket to the dance and the young woman who was with him was inside the ball room. He climbed a fire escape trying to get inside, Father Heiser said, setting an alarm warning the management of in- truders. After spending the night in jail the youth went to Heiser's office this morn- ing and after an argument produced the whip and began lashing the priest, the latter told police. Heiser, succeed- ing in wresting the whip from Simpson, called for help. The young man was seized. His bond, set at $5,000, had not been provided late tonight. PARTY PLANS COMPLETE. Ballston Firemen to Hold Benefit March 10 at Fire House. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va., March 1.—Plans were completed by the Ballston Volun- teer Pire Department last night to hold a benefit card party at the fire house Monday, March 10. ’ A _committee was appointed composed of J. R. Malloch, J. P. Divine, John E. Crack, Eugene Payne, Thomas J. Crack, Emmert Scott and Grover E. Payne to formulate plans for a carnival and jubilee to be held, beginning with June 14 and ending ‘on the 21st. John P. Divine was unanimously elected vice president of the department and Emmert Scott was elected to the board of directors to fill a vacancy that had been created. Top row, left to right: Henry B. Schmidt, Ernest W. Snoots, Charles J. Benner and Joseph N. Glover. Bottom row, left to right: Jesse E. Porter, Maj. Harry C. Weirich, Sdward D. Anderson, Frederick Willken, jr., and Francis J. Paul, who will take leading parts in the welcome to Leo V. Youngworth, imperial potenate of North America, April 3. Educator to Talk DR. WALTER L. LINGLE. DR, LINGLE TO SPEAK TO DAVIDSON ALUMNI Dinner to Be Given at National Press Club Building Tuesdey Night. Dr. Walter L. Lingle, president of Davidson College, in Ncrth Cnmum,! will address Davidson alumni who are living in the Capital at a dinner mest- ing Tussday night at the National Press Club. It will be Dr. Lingle's first visit to the local alumni since his election to his pressnt post last June. Dr. Lingle is making a tour of cities along the seaboard, and in each will ad- dress the local organizations of David- son alumni. The trip started at Greens- boro, N. C, and on his journey Dr. Lingle will see graduates of his college in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, New Haven, Boston and Richmond. TRAVEL CHECK RACKET NETS “DOCTOR” $5,000 Detroit Suspect Learned How to Work Game From Los Angeles Prisoner, He Says. By the Assoctated Press. DETROIT, March 1.—Arrested with counterfeit travelers' checks to the amount of $5,800 in his possession, John Gest, alias Dr. John Sheridan, 38, has confessed to Detroit detectives that he has obtained $5.000 on such checks in the vicinity of this eity during the last two weeks, Lieut. of Detectives Frank Yank announced today. Gest was quoted as saying that he learned about the “travelers’ check racket” from a fellow prisoner in the Los Angeles Jail a year ago. He went to Mexico after his release, he said, and obtained the services of an expert counterfeiter, who made $100,000 in $20 checks on the Mellon National Bank of Pittsburgh. He has been using these checks ever since, detectives said, but the total amount alleged to have been obtained was not revealed. Filling stations were the principal victims of Gest, according to the de- tectives. They said he had a wire run- ning from a pet cock in the bottom of the gasoline tank of his automobile. He would fill the tank at a station, pay with a bogus check, drive around the blocks, let out nearly all of the fuel and then visit another station. He was trapped through a purchase of gasoline at Flat Rock, Mich., between here and Toledo, Friday. CLUB TO ENTERTAIN. Washington Eastern Star Organiza- tion to Give Program. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 1.—An entertainment by the Chi Mu Club of Martha Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, of Wasyxlngton, will feature a reg- ular meeting of Ruth Chapter, No. 7. in the Masonic Temple Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Twenty-five in colonial costume will appear in the entertain- ment. An oyster supper will be served next Friday night by Ruth Chapter in the Masonic Hall from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Gladys A. Barney is chairman of the arrangements committee. ASKED AS DYER Railway Co. and the American Rail- way Express Co. are working on clues which may lead to the arrest of the burshn who recently entered the rail- road's freight offices at Crozet, Me- chum's River and Greenwood, small towns near here. In the latest of the robberies at last Monday night, more than in checks, money orders and Missourian Declares Federal Attorneys Prosecute Boys Taking Cars for Joy-Rides. By the Assoclated Press. Because he believes many Federal district attorneys have been misusing the automobile theft act him, Representative Dyer, Republican, of Missouri, introduced a bill yesterday to it. the House recently, Dyer sald the act was directed toward com- mercial automobile thieves who dis- W.fl of machines taken from one State another. He contendedl that under i, inatead, district atiorneys Weis Piose- | for the REPEAL OF OWN AUTO THEFT ACT CHARGES MISUSE by | member of the judiciary committee, has cuting young boys who had taks - mobiles for joyriding purposes. e The Missourian, ranking majority ttee, advised the House that since enactment of the Dyer automoblile theft law more than $16,000,000 worth of automobiles had been restored to the proper owners. He went on, however, to emphasize his views of misinterpretation of the act by Federal prosecutors, and said that if the practice continued he would pre. Tepeal of W NEWVOTING POSTS INBETHESDA AREA {Growth of Population There and in Chevy Chase Section Necessitates Move. | Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md. March 1.—The heavy increase in recent years in the population of the Bethesda and Chevy Chase areas has made necessary addi- tional registration and voting -places there and the supervisors of elections, Laurason B. Riggs, Lloyd J. Jones and Frank Dwyer. some time ago tenta- tively decided to make two clection pre- cincts of the first, or Bethesda, precinct, and two of the Chevy Chase, or second precinct, with Wisconsin avenue and the old Georgetown road and Connecti- cut avenue as the dividing lines, re- spectively. At a.meeting of the board here, dif- ferent dividing lines were definitely de- cided on. A new precinct, to be known as No. 4, will be carved out of what is now the first precinct and will include all territory between the River road, Wisconsin avenue and the Old George- town road, and the new Chevy Chase precinet, to be No. 5, will include all of the now second precinct north of Elm, Rosemary and Shepherd streets. The dividing lines between the first and second precincts will not be changed and the third, or Glen Echo, precinet will not be disturbed. The work of revising the registration books for the first and second precincts and making new books for the two new precincts will, it is stated, start next week and will be done by Laurason B. R!mn of the board of supervisors and William D. Bell of Laytonsville. There will be two registration and a like n&nc::er of polling places In each pre- c WHEAT LOAN VALUE REVISION FORESEEN Stabilization Corporation Is Or-| dered to Curb Buying at “Emergency” Price. | | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 1—The Wheat Stabilization Corporation, adjunct of the Federal Farm Board, was ordered late today to discontinue paying the loan basis value for wheat after grain leaders and Farm Board members had met with Arthur Hyde, Secretary for Agriculture. The corporation, however, may continue to buy at the market The announcement was made by A exander Legge, chairman of the Farm Board, who said in part: “On account of the impending con- gestion of many of the terminal mar- kets, and since the emergency is meas- urably passed, the buying of grain on the loan value basis by the Wheat Stabilization Corporation’ will be dis- con_*_lhnued. b “The stabilization corporation may continue to buy wheat nptn the markl:‘t price and if the situation demands grain be taken off the market to relieve demoralization, this will be done. ‘i “'l'hedloan‘ n need of justment because of changes in the market since that time,” Legge oc}wl:xded. ast part of the statem coupled with the presence of secreten,:}s; Hyde there, was taken by grain market observers to mean that the new crop year, beginning the fore part of July, would see a downward revision in the g:l;xoe! of grain established as the basis AND GARDEN, This Week’s Special 8 Evergreens sl 80 2 Norway Spruce, 2 Ar- borvitae, 2 Austrian Pine, Juniperus Communis. s . Bilvery . Trees 1 to 1% feet. i 1% to,2 feet, each § Magnolia Trees, 1 to 1% feet, 2 for 35105 13 3 . X u Special—12 A selection blooming. _On nts. 8 Exhibition Ch .. $1.15 Pin . Hardy. SLI5 plants, D. C, MARCH 2, 193 WHITE BILL GIVEN | HOUSE APPROVAL Warnings Against Extrav- agance and Sectional Un- fairness Are Ignored. By the Assoclated Press. | Ignoring warnings of a small but | stubborn opposition that the measure | ‘would result in “the dissipation of pub- lic money,” the House yesterday passed the White bill to grant preference to the purchasers of Shipping Board Lines in the award of mail contracts by a vote of 180 to 27. Representative LaGuardia, Repub- lican, New York, leader of the opposi- tion, had contended that the pur- chasers of Shipping Board Lines were “pets” of the Shipping Board and re- ceived favors at the expense of other operators, and that the entire Jones- White act was being administered in a wasteful manner. | The proponents argued that the measure was a necessary step in the general policy of building up an ade- quate merchant marine to compete suc- cessfully with foreign companies, and that the Government was morally obli- gated to assist wherever possible the companies which took the Shipping Board lines off its hands. Representative La Guardia’s descrip- tion of the bill as “unfair, unequitable and sectional,” and his suggestion that it would militate against New York ship operators who might wish to bid for mail contracts on various lines, was, contradicted by Representatives Lehl- | bach, Republican, New Jersey; Bank- | head, Democrat, Alabama, and Sloan, | Republican, Nebraska. They held the | bill was not sectional but would assist the development of shipping companies along all sea coasts. LIVESTOCK FUTURES BOUGHT IN CHICAGO First Organized Trading Starts With Much Activity at Prices Above Cash Quotations. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 1.—The first or- ganized future trading in live stock his- tory began today on the Chicago Live Stock Exchange, with considerable cere- mony and active dealings. The flurry of the grain pits and roar of the stock exchange were missing, but car- loads of hogs for delivery later this year changed hands at prices consid- i{-bly higher than today’s cash quota- ons. The exact volume of business trans- acted during the hour and a half Sat- urday half-holiday session had not been determined definitely, but traders seemed to llet themselves to the in- novation readily. ‘Trading started at 10:35 am., after several addresses in which the new ex- change was welcomed by representatives of the Chicago Board of Trade and other future trading groups. Hogs were sold for March, April, May, June and September delivery. Interference of “politics and poli- ticlans” in farm-marketing processes was criticized by several of the speakers in scarcely velled references. COAL BILL VOTE WIDENS | BRITISH LIBERALS’ SPLIT Lloyd George Denies Resignation Plan, But Sir Robert Hutchison May Leave Party. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 1.—One result of the government’s victory over the Cone servatives and the Liberals in the coal mines bill Thursday has been a widen- ing of the split between the faction of the Liberal party that follows Viscount Grey in the Liberal council and the section led by former Premier Lloyd George. It has been intimated that Mr. Lloyd George was considering resignation as party chief, ‘but the Liberal leaders, questioned today, said whoever made the statement had no authority for doing s0. Sir Robert Hutchison, chief Liberal whip, however, had indicated he de- sired to resign from the party. Some of the Liberals who voted with the Labor Government or abstained from voting have been absent from the House of Commons recently, and sup- porters of Mr. Lloyd George contend they appeared deliberately for the divi- sion in order to make their dissent from the leadership obvious, FARM AND GARDEN. EVERGREENS for 6 Spring Delivery s],'10 s Ay to five- 2N uce 3 FREE—An. this ad F! .30 or over. 5 Order direct from this advt. THIS WEEK ONLY Colorado Blue Spruce &l f the Blue Spruce is in its $1.10 $1.10 selection EE with each order yei id trees. Twe \l::ll RHODODENDRONS ‘Maximum Rosebay), whity . (Catawbi H OF THE HIMALAYAS” Folla, 3-year. 2 trees. Magnolia Trees Tw 31‘.10 HARDY AZALEA (Nudifiora) Tre ink specles; very profuss eautiful variety. Very Blooming age. Lilacs, White and_Pii of Sha rul Hardy Hydrangeas, shrubs Boonre®; shrubs foa "3 shr ese. Barberry, ‘one foot high. s1.10 ant * ‘color: 10 plants.$1.10 s. , glant-flowe beautiful’ markings (I The FISCHER NURSERIES Evergreen Dept. 11, EASTON, PA. Add 15¢ for Packing and Insurance 0—PART ONE, Members of the cast of “Betty, the Girl o' My Heart,” to be given at Luther Place Memorial Church March 7. Left to right, front row: Clarece Bland, Pauline Sager. Back row: Verna Mohagen and Genevieve Huiess. —Star Stafl Photo. CHECK MEXICAN PLANES, Army Men at Laredo Will Inspect Ships. LAREDO, Tex., March 1 (#).—Air- planes from Mexico entering the United States at Laredo hereafter will be com- pelled to enter “quarantine,” the deputy collector of customs office here an- nounced today. The planes must land For your old, worn-out Suite, Odd Pieces or Room Outfit Regardiess of Its Condition For Example: $129.00 WOOD _FR L ROON SUITE, vovered in durable ver lour; your choles en) .00 FINEST BED ROOM SUI 6 _veneers and imported woos rs, large vanity, period lowboy ¢ ol ot poster_or sa holstered and less $30 for your -davenport styles, all w *168 $300.00 FINEST MOHAIR AND FRIEZE SUITES, o gl it ersible seat cush- o $1! your old suite. $109.00 EXCEPTIONALLY FINE LIVING ROOM GROUP, including a 3-cushion sett: k chai OM_SUITE, and other fine ong tal $225.00 _ SPLENDID ROOM GROUP, ¢ combined with inch _di dra ign chair and bench: m manent _satisfactl Reduce r your Specials IMMONS LINK L'.‘."G‘..‘.", ir old 54'75 NOF RaAL Bins, ol TR, grreares ishly nt colls; all s s o §7.85 “.L-. $8.75 ARG Aied mathrn BEDDING s ST, $6.75 $16.50 lx'l'l:l‘.flll;::."lol.lnll)al $19.45 $34.50 NATI IL CE! nt u Dure faver feits all $24.45; less 85 our attress. . at the Army airport and will be held | two hours. An Army surgeon will be in charge of the inspection. The new regulations require all pilots to give two hours' notice to the deputy collector of customs here before tI departure from Mexico. ‘Weather men have reported that in England last December was the warm- est month in 28 years and the wettest in 14 years. PEERLESS—W ashington’s * BIBLE STUDENTS WILL PRESENT PLAY Builders' Class to Stage “Betty, Girl o’ My Heart,” Friday Night. B—S§ | The Luther Place Memorial Church, | Fourteenth and N streets, will present | members of the Builders' class of the Bible school in a three-act play, “Betty, | the Girl o' My Heart,” Friday evening |at 8 o'ciock. Parts will be taken by Amn Lynn, Margaret Eberly, Verna | Mohagen, Genevieve Huless, Ruth Carl- son, L. Koch, Clarence Bland and Pauline Sager. An added feature will be the playing of Philippine music on native instru- ments by Mauro Baridi and Urbano A. Zafra. INVESTMENT TRUST RECEIVER IS NAMED Involuntary Bankruptey Action Is Started Against Two Firms in Chicago. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, March 1—Two invest- ment trust concerns, one with assets totaling $10,000,000, were involved in in- voluntary bankruptcy proceedings today. The Garard Investment Trust Co. a $10,000,000 Chicago concern, was placed in the hands of a receiver after the filing of equity proceedings in Federal Court on behalf of creditors at Dallas, Tex. The Chicago Title & Trust Co. was named receiver. Other involuntary proceedings were started against Merrill T. Hawkins, trading under the firm names of Hcme Builders of America, e Bullders Investment Trust, Gua n Pinance Corporation and others. Licensed to Wed at Marlboro. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. March 1 (Special) —Mat licenses have been | (Spect rriage heir | issued to the following: Willlam P. Keys, 42, Washington, and Jessie C. Sansbury, 26, Baltimore, Md.; Norman L. Lugen- back, 21, Washington, and Evelyn M. RoMings, 18, Cottage City, Md.; Joseph Elwood Lanham, 27, Collington, Mp.. beth Hedensteina, 18, Busy Furniture Stores Old—Dilapidated—Worn IS WORTH MONEY! Simply select the suite or s P .o to be a suite, just a few the price, the reduced SAY—you have an old of furni (regardless of ion or DEDUCT AN ADDITIONAL $30 IN CASH! ure, and ask to have that calle: that you like—ask pieces that make up a room for when the FOR THIS OLD FURNITURE worth) YOU CASH allowed For Your Old Worn-Out Bed, Spring or Mattress A wonderful opportunity to replace your pre: sleeping equipment with the most modern and If you have all three pieces comfortable items. we will allow $15 when you buy mew ones. fast Suites Slightly soiled. $3.95 Boudoir Lamps. Complete with attractive SENSATIONAL Close-Out Specials $29.50 Heywood-Wakefield 5-Pc. Enameled Break- .$13.50 $29.00 to $49.00 Walnut Veneer Beds. . .. . .§7.95 Left over from $200.00 vo $300.00 suites. $9.75 Porcelain-top Kitchen Tables. . ......$3.98 $12.75 Boudoir Chairs Covered with pretty ruffied erets $1.98 to $4.00 Fancy Sofa Pillows. ... .......39¢ Silk and velour; shopworn. $1.49 Scatter R Chairs . . ugs. . . closely woven grass: green’ $29,50 Comferiable; " Des m; 2Wxbd-ineh sise. Seated Coxwell d bro ith spring-filled seats; finest cove $29.75 Double-door Wardrobe .$14.95 Made of hardwood, finished in_ Ameri $6.75 Priscilla Sewing Cabi de of gumwood, richly Sl;.-W Enameled Wood Crib: op side: your Finest late lass. imets............$1.49 finished in brown mahegany. ...$9.98 ory finish. Breakfast ribs choice of Ja Enameled 69:“!;5 98¢ Felt-base Floorcoverings, Sq. yd., 19¢ Remnants in usable lengths. $49 and $59 Finest Englander Automatic Day Beds .. SlZnt'S.b. HO;::monnl “and Dlun;;rt Living. Room - Tables .. Made of gumwood nicely finis $1.98 to $5.00 Lamp Shades. . . .. ! For junior and bridge bases: floor sas 00 Floor and Bridge $1.98 to $5. Slightly d $29.95 ess included. ..$5.95 .. .49¢ iples. Bases. .......69¢ in srained Main Store, 827-829 7th St. N.W. Store No. 2, 1213 Good Hope Road S.E.