Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1930, Page 18

jss Etta L. Tagoafl Recalls | Incidents Leading Up to- | Boston Tea Party. tish 1§ had been shipped up the Potomac er, Miss Etta L. Taggart, member the Citizens’' Advisory Council and ber of the par of the District of lumbia, last night made a radio ap- Pl from station WMAL for support national representation for the Dis- 't of Columbia. [Robert Peter, whose family has been minent in Maryland and Georgetown many years, she sald, was amo llowing the closing of the . Miss Taggart related the pro- against the tea here, and how the “Jea_and vessels” were committed to | e flames. “Our women here and in the Staic lared Miss Taggart, “should see that | the campaign to gain national repres | sentation for the District of Columbia | is only a continuance of the woman suffrage struggle to complete the job."” Defining national representation as “representation in the councils of the Nation,” Miss Taggart declared that this was to be obtained through a pro- posed amendment to the Constitution of the United States giving Congress the Bo'ler to extend to the citizens of tne District of Columbia what is justly due them, representation in the Senate and House of Representatives, as well z ltvou for President and Vice Pres- ent. Single Exception. “As a rule, our worflen here, individ- ually and collectively, are in favor of this amendment, and we find that so far as our voteless and unrepresented plight is known, the women of the country are with us" Miss Taggart sald, “In 1920 all qualified women of the United States with a_single exception were enfranchised by the prasge &t nineteenth amendment, aing ception being the women of the of Columbia. A woman's heart peats fn response to the same’ cord which prompts men to desire and strive for good government and they are in the same manner effected by government; the recognition of this principle was responsible for the nineteenth amend- ment. The women of the District are intelligent, courageous American eiti- zens and should be aceorded the same privilege of enfranchisement as the | women of the States, They are prop- erty owners, pay taxes and are the mothers of men and should be placed upon the same basis as other citizens of the United States when it comes to the privilege of franchise. There can or satisfactory government representation by all citizens. It is herdly necessary to emphasize these general qualifications for the women of the District of Columbia, for the tion of these principles re- garding women of the eountry been written into the Constitution. “It must be remembered that the women of the District of Columbia took an active part in the cunplifn for the suffrage amendment even though they realized at the time that they would reap no personal benefits. They recognized that the suffrage amend-; ment would not apply to them unless a | subsequent amendment would permit District residents to be given represen- tation in both houses of Congress and the electors] college.. Qur women here and in the States should see that the campaign to_gain national r:nresenu;- tion for the District of Columbia is only ® continuance of the woman suffrage to com) the job. I urge of States '? be "t’l:n.:l r campaign for nal wu::nhw:“m District as they were in the old days when we I ht so Valiantly side by side for the nineteenth ent. ‘-',’s::ly uornnlllfleu.l of women have goue on record in support of the prin- ciple of Federal suffrage for the District by expressing their belief that the peo- ple of Washington should participate in the affairs of their Government. Some of these organizations are the American Women Suffrage Association, National League of Women Voters, ‘Women's Bar ‘Association, Women’s City Club, ‘Twen- tieth Century Club, Federation of Wom- en's Clubs, Susan B. Anthony Founda- tion, erican Federation of Soropto- mists Clubs and the National Council of Jewish Women. Many other organiza- tions, both national nndhloclrl‘."!rvlifig numbers of woman members mzmwdmmwmot&hnnn- ciple. Quotes Mrs. c::u i «Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presiden of ‘li(‘r: In'ermmung! Suffrage Alliance, and one of the foremost of woman lead- ers of her time, says: MISS ETTA L. TAGGART. —Star Staff Photo. trict is a State when it is a question of bearing the obligations of citizen- ship, but not a State when the privi- leges of citizenship are involved, “The fundamental principle of our Government, which was learned when we tWere children, is that is a ‘Gov- ernment of the people, by the peqple and for the people. The District of Columbia, répresenting nearly 600,000 inhabitants,' stands for those cherished prineiples as outlined in this national slogan, and yet these intelligent and atriotic Americans are denied a part the making of the laws which gov- ern ‘them and which they must obey regardless of their origin. Can't Control Expenditures. “The residents of the District are re- quired to bear both Federal and local taxes, yet have no part in deciding what those taxes shall be or what dis- position will be made of the resulting tax money. “In speaking of texes and remem- bering all lack of representation in the Government we are constantly re- minded of the Boston Tea Party of 1773. You all recall how the American colonists protested against the duty which had been placed upon tea by the British. We all recall the _thrilling events which led up to that spectacular occasion, the various attempts to use the Colonies as a source of. revenue to help pay off the heavy English public debt. The colonists protested that has they should not be taxed by the par- liament in England when they had no part in the levying of these taxes upan them. The English contended that any member of parliament in England rep- resented the whole country and that | the American colonists being a part of England were thus represented. The idea of the colonists was vastiy dif- ferent from this, because they believed that the voter and the person voted for must be residents of the same dis- trict. When Great Britain attempted to force the tea on the Colony of Mas- sachusetts in the face of these protests & band of so-called Indians on the night of the 16th ber, 1773, boarded the vessels and dum the tea into Boston Harbor. is a striking larity between ditions g in the Colonies in those prevailing in the Dis- trict of Columbia in 1930, - “Let me reassure you, however, that we are not at this time proposing any actions of violence such as wielding the axes on boxes of tea or anything of that sort. In contem g the Boston Tea Party we sometimes overlook the fact that the tax on tea was as live an issue in this neighborhood in early 1774 as it was in Boston, for following the Boston Tea Party the port of Boston was closed and consignments of tea had to find other means of entries through the Colonies. Some of such consign- ments appeared in the Potomac River consigned to different citizens of this section, one of whom was Robert Peter, whose family has been promi- nent in Maryland and Georgetown for it vigorol H”I:“V‘en' wm”fl“ g":h: most. vigorous p) was made people generally to these consignees, for they refused to accept the consignments R acknow, 1 y consigned to them they had committed a ‘most daring insult, an act of the most pernicious tendency to the lib- erties of America.' Thi ed ac- “Sq tar as I know the District ef Co- Jumbia is the only spot from the highest eak in to Pategonia where I€ahlu men are disfranchised on these # two continents. . . . It has never : seemed fair, nor right nor just to me, and 1 have never consequently been ble to make it seem fair to any one “iiss Belle Sherwin, president of the National League of Women Voters, in speaking on this amendment before the ttee ary of the House e“{%prg ;" “The league sufports the measure because of f its in- t justice, which it considers essen- to the form of Government under h we live. We consider that that ple of justice is the answer to the les and difficulties which you per- in granting national representa- to the residents of the District of bia, We think the residents of District_of Celumbia have a real vance, which we newly enfranehised erstand very well, and we belleve that grievance could be adjusted ‘measure, following the principle we consider fundemental to our iThere is one feature of our tutional amendment W/ and that is the pro- | ¥ [ IS & native Washingtonian and f the District, I thé bar o e e tion Being ember of . signt knowledgment, which was submitted at & meeting of the committee of safety, was couel in the following interes ing language: ‘And to show our desir: of living in amity with the friends of America, we do Tequest this meeting, or as many as do choose to attend, to be present at any place where the people shall appoint, and we shall there consign to the flames or otherwise de- stroy, as the le may choose, the detestable article which been the cause of this, our miscondugt.’ And the tea and vessels were committed to the flames. People Here Played Part. “The forefathers of this very section had a part in common with the other founders of this Republic and it is be- yond all reason that the ld have ever contemplated the ual here at the neart of the Nation of the very same conditions which es) them to rule and ti creation of a ne wherein all men would be free and ual. N“lt is interesting to consider and dis- cuss such questions as our voteless and plight and the ”-Th'x? is ced dtmn o mdhflp. one of you can somet youy and eve: do to vfic our pmp:c,od amendment . This pro known as . R. Joint Resolution No, 6¢. “Get your friends to help you. Give them correct information on this sub- jeet by supplving them with literature which'the Oitizens' Joint Committee on National Representation for the Dis- trict of Columbia will gladly furnish. Write to station WMAL and offer your ald. Ask ress friends BummytIy to this amendment so the e tures may have an oppor- tunity to aet upan it.” In the words of Senal C:QW. ‘it there ever was anything fighting for it is na- tignal representation for the District of Columbiad ™ ’ . SHERIFF GETS 15 MONTHS MARQUETTE, Mich.,, April 12 (A).— Sheriff John 8. Johnson of Gegebic County, ., Who was convicted yes- ggdn WaS lenuuu? % Federa Prex M. Raymond to 15 months' nt _in Leavenworth prison and a fine of $2,000. BRITAIN AWAITING SNOWDEN BUDGET Chancellor of Exchequer in Peculiar Position to Pre- sent First Schedule. By the Associated Press. . LONDON, April 12.—All eyes are on Philip Snowden, Labor chancelior of the exchequer, as Monday, the d‘f for pres- entation ot the first budget of the pres- ent Labor government draws near. He showed the world at The Hague that he knew how to say “no,” and he has been very firm in repeating thal negative every time Winston Chyrchill, former chancellor, has asked him to re- veal in Parliament his ‘rrnunt budget intentions. Conssquently there has has been a lot of guessing about what he intends to do, but very few persons aotually ki and they are not talking. Snowden's ition is peculiar. Po- litical necesai| !g demands that he nhnr his budget with one eye on Liberal party support. Financial necessity almost de~ mands that he, a staunch free trader, retain some of the tariffs imposed by the last Conservative government. Estimates Give Idea. As most of the principal estimates for the coming fiscal year have been pub- lished, some idea of the financial situa- tion of the British government can be gleaned. It is known that Mr. Snodwen must rovide for an ordinary expenditure of 804,000,000, nét including the sink- ing fund or rating relief for the new financial year which started -April 1, whieh is an increase of $200,000,000 over last year. Of this increased expendi- ture, the finan experts think Mr. Snowden will be able to effect a saving of $75,000,000 which will leave him task of finding the re- maining $125,000,000 by the imposition he will do it is the ques- tion everyone the Conservative party. is asking, particularly The features of last year's budget, in- troduced on April 15, 1929, by Mr. Churchill, were the repeal of the tea taxes and the substitution of special rates for book-makers' telephones for the betting taxes. Fixed Cost of Strike. Churchill estimated the cost of the general strike and the coal subsidy at $400,000,000, but claimed that the restoration of the gold standard had briught about a fall in the cost of liv- ing equivalent to the remission in in: direct, taxation of $800,000,000 a year. Railway passel hh:d lon'. 2“5’%:““:1&;‘ o iting to uivalen! rellef, amoun! :32,500 000, should be ufed veloping and mod of rallway unmfirmwn in Great Britain. Church+ hgl lanced his budget by umn! off $4,133,400,000 in revenue against an_ expenditure, including the rating rellef and sinking fund, of $4,112- 920,000, giving a prospective surplus of $20,480,000. The surplus did not materialize. Philip Snowden called it a “brll pudget,” while Llayd George labeled it as ‘“electioneering.” budget was presented to parliament, Mr. Snowden created a sensation by at- tacking the debt settlements with foreign countries and the Balfour note licy, ! that the Labor iy EI?)III M‘!‘x‘?fld{‘ {ree, if drcunm"?n arose, to repudiste conditions of the note. Ramsay d plained later that so long as ex- he kept office there would be ton /ol no. guflh of debts, pointing out that Mr. Snow- den had meant nothing more than re~ vision by negotiation. —— FLYERS LEAP TO SAFETY AS PLANE LOSES WING Parachutes e Pair, Why Jumped at 1,600 Feet as Oraft Turned at 100 M.P.H. By the Associdted Press. LOUIS, April 12—Stafford L. rt, well known 8t. Louls et ung. airhors dedigner udnu! in an fls“‘h' mfluyblll: escaj & pl -uum-ywneni“fflgw from the plane Wwhile Lambert was ot h}% . Ihl:lnh‘hmr o'::r' it ma miles an :nmult}{n the"Sumset, Bl Countey Club unty. umbe“ an_altitude of about 1 ; of the right tter, the pos- Sibility of mechanical trouble, he to Condie to get It ul- taneously nosing the piane ter R Shout, 1500 feet, the right wing ot the g e Ry nose dive. % o Grief for Wife Kills Man of 68 In Two Months months John hy t) l, et Tt % the cha ‘Wrousht, %5aid he had been ‘whom not. her bors afternoon he was in his 313 northeast, was whars e WATERWAY BATTLE ARBUSES CONGRESS Vandenberg Finds House Is Insistent on Both Erie and Ilinois Projects. By the Associated Pre ‘Warfare broke out on Capitol Hul' yesterday over proposals for Federal ac~ quisition of the Erie Canal in New York State and the Illinols waterways, but after President Hoover had inter- vened, House leaders stood by their de- cisions for these projects despite Senate threats. Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of Michigan, went to the White House and told the President “there will be no rivers and harbors legislation if the Erle Canal pro%ecv' 1s kept in the rivers and harbors bill. He said it would “throttle” the 8t. Lawrence River waters way scheme. v ealled in Cheirman the House rivers and’ harbors committee, who the Erie Oanal acquisition, and Represent tive Hull, Republican, of Illinols, the advocate of the Iilinols waterwa: g:o]m. both accused by the Michi nator of “bludgeoning” War Depa ment engineers into favorable reports on’ Pproposals. Insisted on Projects. Returning to the Capitol, Chairman Dempsey called his committee together to work out the final terms of the $110,000,000 rivers and harbors legisia- tion, and announced the provision for acquisition of the Erle and Oswego canals in New York State would be kept in the bill when it was reported to the House. Mr. Hull said the same of the Illinols waterways. Both Mr. Dempsey and Mr, Hull de- scribed their hour's conference with the Preaident as “very pleasant.” Senator Vandenberg, who was at the Executive office earlier in day, likewise came away pleased with his reception, but bruthln’l fire against the Erle project. He said he was convinced of the Presi- dent's favor toward the 8t Lawrence which the Michigan Im;;:flud by the Erie u . s of the Bt. Law- eq&rw-y are insisting upon an n route from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic, and the Erie Canal is part of this project. Mr. Dm;pny is a Representative from New ‘York. H The mammoth rivers and harbors legislation neared completion lcte I night, as the House committee w into a night session. It carries pro- vision of about $110,000,000 for new vrud:cu ttered throughout the natlon. The Tlinols waterways, now State | controlled, would be taken over by the Government under Mr. Hull's proposal, with $7,500,000 for completion of the work. No ropriation would be pr vided in bill for the Erie Osn: the measure merely allowing for its tfansfer to the Federal Government from the State. Opposes “Grab Bag.” “We don't propose,” announced Sen- ator Vandepberg, member of the Senate commerce committee, “to have the fundamental issue of the St. Law- rence waterways throttled by Congress in Congressman Dempsey’s grab bag. “I protested that the War Depart- ment engineers are making policy de- visions which it is none of their bus ess to make. It seems to be generally admitted that some of the inquisitive gentlemen from Illinois and New York used a political bludgeon on the engi- nonr: instead of an engineering argu- ment. J “The astounding thing is that the board yielded to any such pressure and repudiated every prior decision in order to do it. There is a fair-sized group of Senators who can't be bludgeoned in the same fashion. I propose to ex- haust every senatorial recourse before submitting to the worst pork barrel rivers and harbors bill in the history of American Government.” CRAMTON PARK BILL CHANGE IS ADOPTED Senate Committec Amends Measure Relating to the Ownership t | the area, was held yesterday afternoon of Proposed Bridge. ‘The Cramton park bill was amended Friday by the Senate District com- mittee to provide that after the pro- posed 'gulnmy d been established alo) e upper Potomac, the Govern- ment could take over at cost plus 10 'p_her cent the bridge be erected by the Great Falls Ca., near the Falls. 'This was ado) by the committee as 8 substitute for the Glass amend ment, under which the Federal Govern. ment would have been directed to build & $1,500,000 bridge near the Falls, The committee had previously ordered the Cramton bill favorably reported. This change will be fore the report is filed in the Senate. The committee granted a hear- ing afternoon to. Col. William B. lue, trict Engineer Commis- sloner, to e.l&mn further why the Com- missioners asked for concurrent jurisdic- tion with the National Capital Park and Planning ission in the purchase of these areas to be used strictly for muni- cipal playgrounds. The committee, at a flnvlmu meeting, had decided 0 rting the Commissioner’s end- ment, and they took no further action on it yesterday. o MACHINE GUNS GUARD RUMANIAN MONARCHS Strict Censorship Is Established as Bucharest Populace Grows Indignant. By the Assoclated Press. . VIENNA, April 12—Meager dis- patehes from Bucharest to Vienna newspapers tonight indicated that con- ditions were serious in the Rumanian capital, where 20 persons were severely injured in a demonstration for higher pensions by war widows and disabled veterans today. 3 machine order to thwart sun 3 mbrnhm amopg the indignant popu- | J CAPONE’S BROTHER HELD GUILTY OF VAGRANCY Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fla, A 12— Albert Capone, known hc‘"llg as a brother Al Capone, was found guilty in Municipal Court today of vagrancy, Bentence was deferred pepding motion for & new trial, ‘Under Miami Beach ordinances » mum gentences for conviction is 90 in jail and §500 inst | seryants who, under the guise of the Anticipating the change of the name of Iowa Circle to Logan Circle statue is there, patriotic groups and the Iowa-Thomas Circle Citisens’ Association held a ceremony at the CITIZENS HONOR CIVIL WAR CHIEF Prospective Changing of lowa Circle to Logan Circle Is Celebrated. Anticipating enactment by Congress of a pending bill which would change the name of Iowa circle to Logan circle, | a formal ceremony to celebrate the re- | christening in honor of the memory | of John A. Logan, Civil War general | and once Senator from Illinois, whose | statue long has stood in the center of | by members of the local citizens' group | and patriotie orders. The ceremony, planned when assur- ances were held out that the measur: would be passed, was held under aus: pices of the Jowa-Thomas Circle Citi- | zens’ Assoclation, with members of the Lincoln Cirele, No. 3, of the Grand Army | of the Republic and the Dames of the | j, Loyal Legion participating. This was the last event on the pro- gram of the two-day convention of th Dames of the Loyal Legion, which was held as a preliminary to the sessions | of the Daughters of the American | Revolution. E The ceremony at Towa Circle was fea- | tured by the presence of Mrs. Mary | Logan Tucker, .a daughter of Gen. Logan, who placed a wreath at the foot | of the equegtrian statue of her father. | An address on Gen. Logan was deliv- | ered by Representative Willlam P. | Holaday of Illinois | The program was opened with an address by Dr. James Shera Mont- gomery, chaplain of the House. Mrs. Wellington Q. Hunt, president of the Dames of the Loyal Legion, placed a at the base of the statue. Other wreaths were presented by the Illinois Boclety, represented by Capt. Vietor Martin; the Grand Army of the Re- public, represented by Mrs. Media G. Bergren, and the War Mothers, repre- sented by Jean Offterdinger, 8-year-old granddaughter of the president of the society. Mrs. Ella M. ompson, presi- dent of the Iowa-Thomas Circle Oiti- zens, presided. A musical program was given by the United States Army Band LEWIS SCORES DRY | LAW OPENING RACE | Democratic Opponent of Mrs. Mo- | Cormick Asks Return to Jeffer- son's Policies. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, April 12—James Hamil- ton Lewis, nominated by Illinols Dem- ocrats last Tuesday to oppose Ruth Hanna _McCormick, Republican, for United States Senator in the November election, today made the opening ad- dress of his campaign, outlining the principles of Thomas Jefferson as the creed for his party, -Oply_once did the former United States Senator allude to the eighteenth amendment, to which he is opposed. “Democ: 3 in this hour scorns the limitations of a party name,” he said. “The principles of Jefferson, under the banner of human liberty, beckons the spirit of a dead past—the fathers of the great Continental Government whe'| left 1ts children the democracy of lib- erty. This was a just libes and true happiness, and a return to these ideals ok Rases Pllnt. wowd Tout pusho an PRy . would rout public pollytion and rls the Nation ct public eighteenth amendment, defile our homes, dishonor our State and corrupt our Government.” [an————. MRS. ROSS SAYS HOOVER SEEKS LEAGUE ENTRY Trlch. Resorted to by President and Republican Aides, Says Former Wyoming Governor. By the Associated Press. NEW_YORK, April 12—Mrs, Nellie TWO KILLED. IN PLANE BUTTE, b, = Her- man mm pilo N'II‘P Q&f;& : . the Forks | By the Associated Press. a tribute to Gen. Yohn A. Logan, whose cirele yesterday. —8tar Staff Photo. | FORMATION FLYING ALTITUDE MARK SET 19 Army Planes Reach 27,500 to 30,000 Feet in Maneu- vers Over Sacramento. By the Assoclated Press. MATHER FIELD, Sacramento, Calit April 12—A new world altitude reo ord of 30,000 feet for combat forma tion flying was set here today by 19 airplanes of the 95th Pursuit Squad- ron flying in connection with the United States Army’s air maneuvers. ‘- Led by Capt. H. M. Elmendort, the planes took off at 9 a.m. from Mather Field and returned exactly two hours later with the new record. The ola record was 17,000 feet. The various ships reached altitudes varying from 27,500 to 30,000 feet. At first, Capt. Elmendorf believed he had reached 133,000 feet, but a recheck of his alti- | meter revealed it was 30,000 feet. Capt. Elmendorf reported on landing that when he reached 30,000 feet the tube leading from the oxygen tank supplying him with air slipped from his mouth and he was forced to dive downs ward four miles to keep from losing | consciousness. Extremely low tempera= | tures were encountered at the higher altitudes, but fur-lined clothing weigh- ing 50 pounds kept the men from freezing. ALFONSO RIDES “RUBBERNECK” BWS| IN GUIDING JOURNALISTS ON TOUR| King Tramps dver Grounds of Spain’s “University City” With Visitors. from Dr. MADRID, April 12—King Alphonso | Angeles, Calif. rode in a “rubberneck” bus today with @ group of newspaper men from Span- ish America and had a gay time guid- | King. University City, the great group of educational buildings under construc- tion here. The King tramped over the grounds, | watched American steam shovels goug- ing out hillsides for college buildines. chatted with delighted laborers, an for one of the few times in his lfe, made a public speech. He: usually speaks only on state occasions, and then rarely. Alfonso expressed pleasure that the great newspapers of all the Spanish- speaking countries had sent representa- tives to the inauguration of the “Palacio de la Prensa” (Palace of the Press, which has bezn ovened as a museum of journalism), and said the university | statue. A WILD FISH STORY Brevent Injury. LINCOLN, Ncbr., April Something new in fis! 12 a State game warden ame de T oped to combine the most desirable 5 P ordersd e features of the world’s great schools. The group had luncheon at the new American dormitory, built by a gift of 2,000,000 pesetas (about $240,000) |10 keep them tank's sides. The WRIGHT Co Gregorio de Lamo of Los University City is a monument to the On the 25th anniversary of his | | accession the Spanish people propesed | & popular subscription for a monument | ing the visitors over the grounds of | to him, but the King suggested that | the money go.into something -that | would benefit the public rather than a | Vicious Bass Have Padded Pco! to >, — storfes, and this | one is vouched for by Frank O'Connell, | Black bass, ‘brought from the sand hill region of Western Nebraska to the | receiving ‘station operated by the State | wild that | in the rain while their umbrellas are O'Connell has ordered packing placed | somewhere around the cd’es of the concrete tank | equivalent of 15 cents into a slot mas rom injuring themselves 'as they strike viciously against the umbrella composed of & hood of Praising the work of pushing higher the limits of combat flying, Brig. Gen. William E. Gillmore, commanding the maneuvers, said the job, “which was so effectively done by the pilots, eould have been performed just as well by any other group of Army pilots.” He sald “it is the training of the entire body of flying personnel and exceptional ability of many individuals which is of importance in modern military tactica.” Gen. Gillmore said the day of the | flying ace—individual spectacular flying —had gone and would never return ‘The value of altitude flying, the | general said, lies in greater safety from anti-aireraft fire and more efficjency in attacking land and sea objectives. Another phase of today's varied pro- | gram for the fiyers was a photographic | mission, the object of which was to de- liver to President Hoover before night- | fall a photograph of his home on the | Stanford University eampus, taken from a plane today. The negatives were de- veloped in the plane as it flew to San Francisco, dropped at Crissy Field and transmitted East by telephoto. Activities of the air corps, following the altitude flight, were transferred to | the Sacramento Municipal Airport, | where the Army flyers took leading roles in the dedication exercises. | Umbrellas Via Slot Machine. Forgetful people of Berlin, Germany, no longer have fear of getting caught else. By dropping the chine they get a folding emen:‘l; paper and a handle of wood. “Check—.—’ RS —— | n doublecheck” these values / Check them for quality—double check them for real value! We are so confident of the merit of these Monday specials that we want to prove it to you—stop in and see for yourself. THE WRIGHT CO. ALWAYS UNDERSELLS! 2-pe. Bed Davenport 10-Pc. Dining Room stered Suite of excellent de- sign. Excep tionally well ik Kitchen Cabinet Qak rln' gv}_\i;c X ename nish. $ top. 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