Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1930, Page 18

PLANTPATENTLAW (TANCLES ARESEN Snecialists Left Breathless as They Consider Involved Questions Likely to Arise. BY THOMAS R. HENRY, Tt will be almost as bad as trying to #%t & patent on a baby. €74t least, that is the opinion of vari- ous Department of Agriculture special- when they con.udfir the almost in- hite complications that may arise, at Qeast theoretically, from the measure Just passed by Congress making plants Patentable. e i The; awake n! think- {og about. it and are left breathless mhen they consider the delicate and in- Volved questions likely to arise. ’x’he¥ 8re not lawyers and know very little of legal tangles, but then, they reflect, lawyers are not botanists and know still j“ ment, in the yegetabie. Kingdom: ronment e vegetable 5 It is the main topic of conversation 4n the deparument offices these days. ‘The scientists are loath to talk for pub- dication. But they see the birth of an entirely new profession in the biologi- cal lawyer, the employment of a small army of specialists, establishment of enormous botanical test -gardens all over the country and a continual suc- &Lession of decisions called for on fine Points—altogether a puzzle compared with which the extremely complicated ‘patent law of the past will seem rather stmple. Aul Patents on Plants. *' The measufe authorizes the issuance ©f a patent to “any person who has in- vented or discovered and asexually re- produced any distinct or new variety of it other than a tuber-propagal t.” It also provides for the detall- ing of Agricultural Department em- ployes for the scentific work necessary in carrying out the act. Thus the law has piunged headlong into the infinitely deep waters of heredity, environment, behavior of liv- ing organisms, and the basic of life itself. Hitherto patents have to the fields of physics vention is under the control of a uh';:‘r.h 1;:e machine always does iples been restricted cl ‘where every factor in an ‘manipi as it is tol The same mechani- cal prineij THE SUNDAY MORROW, ABSENT-MINDED, CARES MORE FOR BOOKS THAN LOOKS Senatorial Nominee Once Took a Bath in His . Pajamas. Found London’s Bookstalls of More Interest Than What He Should Wear. tor from New Jo , b » B e s B ticing but, primaril His devot devoted daughters have Im much ol’ their time preventing father from. falling into mischances which might be occa- sioned by his not kmowing whers hi. clothes are t—where he lim- self is. It may not be tiue that he once complained to his valet that the soap was failing to lather hwm prop- erly in his bath and that the valet fo ited out that the soap It per- form its office better if Ar. Morrow would remove his This may not be true, but it also may not be true that the valet is a valet. In fact, there is a s suspicion thet the functionary r. Morrow’s vicinity whom journalists persist in describing as a valet is really a sort of traffic cop whose duty it is to prevent Mr. ;Morrow from jay-walking to all the spots in the opposite direction of which he womld find his appointments. . Certainly for the honor of the alleged valet it must be stated firmly tras he jamas. ted | has nothing to do with Mr.” Morrow's clothes, If he possessed any authority over that department of Mr. Morrow’s life he would seize a pair of shears and cut four inches off the Sstriped trousers which Mr. Morrow Is some- times obliged by diplomacy to vear on public occasions. He would eliminate these three inches from the neighbor- hood of Mr. Morrow's nees, where they now form a protrusion and ulso from the neighborhood of his sh.oes, upon which they now lie like waves upon the seas. The valet, if he were a valet, would also hide the piece of soft felt which Mr. Morrow, even when “e is trousers and a black wearing stri) o; ‘morning oo‘z.dthmh he would iike to 5 instance, ‘Washington might breed a new variety /of apple which was very large and juicy, but only a moderate bearer and, pre- sumably, obtain a patent on it. But one of his saplings might be by a farmer in Texas and, under the P! w little anybody knows re- of “the most complicated F T 35 entirely without I rom any apple bought 1l e L ht from nd, if they will grow, # 3 e only is wi the patent fee. nt system usually llmne discarded ponsidered 7 No variety wi to the Under the pres- of seed- ‘;eperpe‘t‘fi.t‘l.n:m‘ of ating. ‘h has _existed previ- of the act can be man; or Pther A fourse, must be ghrough one of of nature—an roses shoot contimue to produce white ‘when footed mnew plants. Another problem bound te arise, how small & put on his head in place of a iop hat. Dislikes Top Hat. On the morning when the American naval delegation arrived at Southamp- ton, England, a felt dge and & firm tall hat stood together on Mr. Mor- hat stood and the sque lay. wear that,” said Mr. Morrow, pointing to the squdge. 'ou are to wear the hat,” exclaimed a messenger from Sec- retary of State Stimson. TOW'S “Go back to Mr. Stimson and tell him I shall not wear the hat,” said Mr. Morrow. The messenger departed and returned. “Mr. Stimson says, sir, y re to wear the hat,” he reported. “Ask him agajh,” sald Mr. Morrow. The messenger de- parted and returned. “The hat,” he re- ported. Mr. Morrow desolately put it DWIGHT W. MORROW. on. A few minutes later, on the dock, standing amid his much taller com- panions of the American delegation, with his short legs exhibiting a ‘cascade of drooping trousers and his short stature surmounted by an enormous proper hat, he was wholly outshone the least secretary of the American London .embassy. “I_trust we shall have time for the London book stalls,” he remarked ex- pectantly on the train on the way up to the British me! lis. His hopes, so far as he himsel! was concerned, ‘were apparently abundantly realized. His rooms at the Ritz Hotel were pres- ently ringed with books. Books on All Subjects. These books were political, economic, financial, literary, contemporary, his- torical. They rounded the circle of in- satiable inquisitiveness. Yet they do not make Mr. Morrow a pedant. They seem to make him a poet. His interest in learning is not—in the end—facts. It is feelings. It is a nearer approach, a deeper dive into other le’s con- sclousnesses. Not long.ago Mr. Mor- row made & speech in Wi to a private gathering of ne men on the subject of American di l(lnlcg in Mexico. The last of the speec] had nothing to do with diplomacy. It had to do with the psychology of the Mexican people. It had such an exalta- tion of insight and such an altitude and loveliness of phrase that it could not be called mere oratory. 'It was au- thentic poetry, poetry in' prose, but This man is a devotee of ideas and of their beauty. That is why he: has so little time for externals. That is why he .and his family live really in lucation—and ‘more education, i t to _any fashionable “finishing school.” That s why the Morrows, rich as they may be, have nothing to do with social smartness, one way or the other. That is why wealth does not corrupt them and fame does not distend them. That is why their house, however large, is for their New Jersey neighbors nothing but “just another American home.” The inside of it is not dollars. It is thoughts, (Copyright, 1930, by the Consolidated Press.) FORMER MEMBER OF HOUSE MISSING James C. Kane, 72, Wanders Away From Home of Daughter in Baltimore. f 21.—Ac- Bpecta! Ditpatch to The Star. tiol ‘WCAO and the police of all districts be on the lookout for the elderly man. According to Mrs. Keating, her father and mother moved here recently from New York and purchased a home at 5809 Maple avenue. They Were to move into the new home yesterday and had | ‘been visiting their daughter while the | new house was being put in condition. | Yesterday morning Mrs. Keating said her father walked out of the house and BODIES OF 6 MEN ARE FOUND IN LAKE Mystery of Disappearance of Eight Toledoans Is Cleared by Dis- SLEMP DECLINES 10 RUN FOR HOUSE Business Commitments Are Responsible, He Téfls Virginia G. 0. P. By the Assoclated Press. BIG STONE GAP, Va., June 21.— O. Bascom Slemp, former Representa- tive and one time Secretary to Presi- dent Coolidge, in declining the Re- publican nomination for Congress in the ninth Virginia district today, said in & formal statement he had “busl- ness commitments” he could not “hon- orably avold.” : Slemp was nominated at a district convention in May. Another conven- vention will be Neld July 12 to select & new nominee, the district committee announced in & statement issued after the notification meeting here this aft- ernoon. Slemp will ‘preside at the July 12 meeting. The committee will convene at Bristol June 24 to formulate plans for the second nomination convention. to state to the committe our meeting today that mygpersonal situstion was such that I cohd not enter the contest for Congress this year,” Slemp said in the state- ment. “I wired the convention both before their assembling and during the proceedings that under no circum- stances must my. name be presented. The action of the convention, however, was different, and I can regard their action as one of sincere friendship. “I have business commitments that I cannot honorably avold and in many instances for sergces for which I have in part been id. I would have made the announcement earlier, but I desired to give the matter every covery of Victims, By the Associated Press. LEDO, Ohio, June 21.—The mys- tery of the disappearance of eight prominent Toledoans last Friday after their departure for Pelee Island in it was definitely cleared toda: investigation by Coroner Frank G.Kreft disclosed that their deaths were caused possible consideration. I do want to say, however, that I am deeply touched by the many evidences of frien gn l!ll sides, gnd by E;ll. - return to very honoral ‘which my father, Col. Slem, and myself /held for 20 years. This alone is of priceless value even in this busy world and T am l:erln( that my life will be of some service to the people of the district who have so signally honored me in the and whose loyalty and friendship seems undiminished as years go by."” In its statement, the committee said: “We had a fine meeting of the com- mittee at Mr. Slemp’s home and pre- sented the wishes of the convention. There was a full and fi'n;huu-lon of by & party affairs in the distri no legal protection once variety passed out of his own hands. S o, v P o s ly haser signs a contract not to of any cuttings from them, but have not worked very well. The breeder or discoverer has been forced to pur- “Mr. Slemp declined the nomination, but agreed to serve as temporary chair- man of the convention, choose a candi- date, which will be calied soon. “The committee was lly enter- tained by Mr. Siemp and Mr. and Mre. Newman." IN SCHROEDER CAR Father of Missing Youth At- tempts to Identify Victim as Son. By the Associated Press. MOBILE, Ala., June 21.—With Harold Herbert Schroeder ready to return to Indiana to answer criminal charges, authorities tonight sought to establish the identity of the man whom Schroe- der admits leaving in his automobile when he set fire to it near Indianapolis on May 31. Fear that it ‘mi Sanders of Pri N pressed by the boy’s father today, efforts were made to trace clues to iden- tify the body. Schroeder told authori- ties yesterday he did not ki name of the man, whom he said he had picked “E on the road, and whose neck was en in “an accident” near Terre Haute. Return .of Schroeder to Indlanapolis was postponed today so that he could confer with ‘his attorneys. Sheriff George Winkler of Indlanapolis -pre- viously had sald he would leave vith the Mobile radiator repair man this aft- | P2 ernoon. Schroeder’s statement that his com- panion, whose body was burned in his car, had Saild he was from Massachu- setts and was en route to Midwestern wheat flelds had caused the Sanders boy's father to express the belief that 1t was his son. Sanders sald his son has been visit- ing Mrs. J. 8. Sanders, a sister-in-law. at North Adams, Mass, and had writ- ten that he was going to the wheat flelds. The wrist strap and rosary found near the body also caused Sanders tc believe his son was the victim of the “accident.” He sald the poy's aunt was Catholic, and probably had given him the beads, and that he wore a wrist strap such as that reported found near the burned automobile. Schroeder, who at first declared he would fizht evtradition, later agreed to return !ndhmFolll where a grand Jury probably will begin investigation of the strange case Monday. Indiana authorities have charged that what they termed a ‘“torch murder” was a plot to collect a large sum of in- surance they said Schroeder carried. Miss Gertrude Kittrell, 19, who claimed she was a friend of Schroeder’s, t to see him in jail but was de- n admission. She claimed that Schroeder had told her he was sepa- rated from his wife and was going to get a divorce. SANDERS’ DEATH 1S DOUBTED. Sister-In-Law Declares Boy Did Not Have Rosary on Strap. NORTH ADAMS, Mass., June 21 (). —M; S. Sanders of this town, sis- ter-in-law of Jack Sanders of Pritchard, Ala, today said she doubted if the charred body of a man found in the automobile of Harold H, Schroeder near Indianapolls, May 31, was that of her relative. Sanders left here about Young 2 go.to New York month ago intending to to obtaln treatment for & jaw injury received in Utica, N. Y., she said. After that he was to go to a place in Georgia where he had once worked and then continue on to California. Soon after he left this town, Sanders sent two post cards to his relatives here from New York which indicated he was in a hospital. He gave no address ex- cept “general delivery,” because of his lack of finances. Mrs. Sanders was of the opinion that he probably went to a public institution for treatment. He did not have rosary beads nor did he wear a wrist strap when he left here, Mrs. Sanders said. BRITISH GIRL ARRIVES FOR MOTOR BOAT RACES Betty Carstairs to Quit Competition After International Cup Event Because of Expense. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 21.—Miss Betty Carstairs, who will make England’s bid for the Harmsworth Cup for motor boat racing in the British international trophy races ab Detroit in August, ar- rived tonight on the liner Berengaria. She sald the Harmsworth Cup com- tition will be her last race, “because t is too expensive.” It costs $80,000 to bulld and operate a racing boat for one season, she explained. Miss Carstairs will leave soon for ‘Toronto, where she will practice until shortly before the races. will be her third challenge for the cup, which was won in 1920 by Gar Wood. In the race two years ago her boat was overturned and she sustained three fractured ribs. Ohapel Hill Gets Carillon. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, June 31 (#).— A gift of $100,000 to the University of North Carolina by two alumni for con- struction of carilion tower was an- nounced today by university officials. ‘The donors are John M. Morehead, United States Minister to Sweden, and Rufus L. Patterson, New York banker. ‘The tower, to be constructed on the aniversity campus, will be 36 feet square at the base and rise to a height of 171 feet. It will be a memorial to the Morehead and Patterson families, STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., IFEAR BOY BURNED now the | 9! o JUNE 22, 1930—PART ONE. 43 MINISTERS HERE TOWERS CANDIDACY FOR COLLEGE MEET Twenty-Two Dioceses Repre- sented in Sixth Annual Summer Session. Forty-eight clergymen from 22 dio- ceses in 18 States attended the sixth annual Summer conference of the Col- lege of Preachers, held during the past week at Mount St. Alban. “From my observations at this gath- ering and others held throughout the past year,” said Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, warden of the College of Preachers of Washington Cathedral, “I have every reason to believe that the ity of the clergy is improving re- markably.” Reviewing the week's series of lec- tures and discussions, Bishop Rhine- lander said there was an absence of controvi 1 or partisan spirit and that the cle) en attending the conference eviden an eager desire to learn from others “so as to enrich themselves and | their ministry especially in its prophetic ases.” For the first time at a Summer con- ference the new facilities of the Col- lege of Preachers building were utilized. The religious services were held in the college's Chapel of St. Augustine. Lecturers at this year's gathering in- cluded Dr. Paul Elmer More of Prince- ton, N. J, former editor of the Nation and author of several volumes on re- ligious subjects, who spoke on “Mysti- cism,” offering an analysis of its history and meaning and its danger and func- tions in religion; the Rev. Dr. Frank Gavin, professor of ecclesiastical history at the General Theological Seminary, New York City, who discussed “The Holy Spirit in the Church”; the Right Rev. Irving Peake Johnson, who drew upon his widespread experience to pro- vide “Some Practical Helps for Preach- ing,” and the Rev. V. Auguste Demant of London, England, director of research of the Christian Social Council of Eng- land, who lectured on “Social Life in the Light of the Christian Faith.” Sermons at services in the College of Preachers Chapel were preached by the Rev. C. L. Appleberg of Marcus Hook, Pa.; the Rev. John Crocker of Rox- bury, Mass.; the Rev. D. C. Ellwood of Wilmington, Ohio, and the Rev. J. A. ‘Vache of Beaufort, N. C. e rs who were in attendance at the conference included Rev. 3 ceton, N. J.; Rev. John E. Balley, Glen Rock, N. J.; Rev. John P. Beauchamp, Winchendon, Mass.; Rev. Francis E. I. Bloy, Reisterstown, Md.; 3 Rey. Raymond A. Chapman, Bos- ton, Mass.; Rev. Albert E. Clattenberg, Rev. Eason Cross, May- N. H.; Rev. Frederic Fleming, Rev. Stuart F. Gast, Rev. Fred D. Goodwin, Joseph W. Gubbins, Huntington, Rev. Richard A. Hatch, Altoona, Pa.; Rev. Lyman Howes, Marietta, Ohio; Rev. J. Wilson Hunter, Fort Thomas, Ky.; Rev. John W. Irwin, New York City; Rev. Willlam C. Kil- gmfl. Middleborough, Mass.; arence A. Accotink, Rev. Richard T. Loring, Waban, Mass. Rev. Douglas H. Loweth, Fort Lee, N. E . Maglll, Gloucester, Vi . Gordon Matthews, Detroit, Mic! . George McKinley, Palmerton, Pa. . Robert W. Merriman, Allentown, Pa.; Rev. Raymond H. Miller, Clemen- ton, N. J.; Rev. Leonel W. Mitchell, New York OCit; Rev. Arthur C. Peabody, New] , Mass.; Rev. Charles L. Ramsay, Jackson, Mich.; Rev. Alex- ander Simpson, South Milwaukee, Wis.: Rev. Alvin W. Skardon, Walterboro, Rev. J. Wilson Sutton, New York 8. City, and Rev. Alan Tongue, East Mauch i Chunk, Pa. MERGER BELIEVED NEAR National Supply Co. of Toledo En- ters $80,000,000 Deal. TOLEDO, Ohio, June 21 (#).—Merger negotiations between the National Sup- ply Co. of Toledo, and Spang, Chalfant & Co. of Pittsburgh, are nearing comple- tion, ‘it was stated in well informed financial circles here today. The terms, which will involve ap- proximately $80,000,000 in securities, are expected to be announced next week. ‘The National Supply makes equip- ment for the oil industry, while the other company manufacturers welded and seamless tubing. Spang-Chalfant plants cover 56 acres at Etna, Pa. Its offices are in Pittsburgh, New York, Chicago, Tulsa and Los Angeles. CIVIL WAR NURSE DIES WILMINGTON, I, June 21 (#).— Mrs. M C. Athow, who was one of the few remaining Civil War nurses, died at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Widows Hospital today at the age of 97. Mrs. Athow was born November 17, 1832, at Albany, N. Y. At the outbreak of the Civil War she was living on & farm near Indianapolis. Her husband, Thomas Athow, enlisted and Mrs. Athow tried to get into the service soon after- ward. She succeeded in 1862 and served & nurse in the United States Sanita Commission during the rest of the war. What Do You Know About Washington? Protection From Fire Costs Higher, Per Capita, in Washington Than in Most Cities of Same Size. By ‘What are your feelings when you hear the clang of the fire gong and the wail of the fire siren here in Wash- ington? Do you thrill to the of seeing the flames and the firemen’s Slemp served in Congress seven terms. | m He was nominated to succeed Joseph C. Shaffer of Wytheville, who declined to_make another race. ocratic nominee in the Dis- | uj The Dem trict is John W. Flannagan of Bristol. ENGINEER IS KILLED Several Injured When Short Train Leaves Its Rails. CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 21 (®). ~One person was killed and & number of others injured, at.least one serioysly, -| when the engine and one coach of the Chesa) & f g t4 i i 2§% 3 £ 3 Egn ¥t H i E il ¢ % k: b Sportsman, crack guht at Hawks Nest, 60 miles from ere The engine and a combine d a passenger 'g:- are avail- able on these poings. figures for 1928-29 have not all been tabulated yet, com| these in oconfidence that they give an upmumm{:mm ©cost here in comparison with that of other clties. Washington Costs Per Capita. ‘The cost of fire protection in Wash- ington is $3.82 for each man, woman and child in its lation. (This ‘is equal to about $15.00 per family). In 250 largest cities of the United Btates, it comes to $3.22 per capita. In other words, fire department costs here are about 20 per cent than in all cities of the United States, per population. of these ocities have as and the cost low as 30,000 of fire protection varies with Bertram Benedict the size of the city concerned. There- fore, for & more accurate comparison of the cost of protection from fire here ¥ | in Washington, let us compare it with the figures for cities of the same size. Costs in Cities of This Size. The Federal Census Bureau has placed Wi in the group of cities with from 300,000 to 500,000 inhabitants. There are altogether 11 other cities in this group, average cost of fire protection in the whole group is $3.5¢ per capita. This comes to_only about 8 cent more than in Washington. lowever, some of the cities in this are much larger than Wash- n and others are much smaller. somewhat what larger than we are, and they are over the United States, In four of these 10 cities, the cost per ";-plh was higher than here; in minimum cost was Large Area More Costly. Pinally, it costs more to » city which covers comparativel m area than one which covers 1 area, In the East, cities are apt to cover much less ground than cities of the same pulation in the Middle West and Far West. I therefore append the following table to show_the cost of protection from fire here “and in other cities of the same DArt of the country. The figures are the cost of fire protection capita population. r;lllhlnl!fln ??’l’ o $3.82 WILLIAM NASH, Who has been promoted to captain and commander ot No. 5 Truck Company. —Star Staff Photo. " German Glider Pilot Killed. DOERBERG, Germany, June 21 (P) —Ernest Ebe, German glider pilot, was killed while making a flight today. His machine fell from & height of 200 feet. COMPLETES, TICKET Denton Man to Run for Con- troller With Broening Group. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md, June 321.—The ticket headed by Mayor Broening for the Republican gubernatorial nomina- tion today neared completion as it was learned that Lawrence Towers of Den- ton has given his consent to run for the controllership nomination. His announcement is expected te be made within the next few days. The Broening candidate for attorney general is David A. Robb of Cumber- land, representing Western Maryland, hile the northern section of the Staf is represented on the ticket by Dr. Charles 8. Warner of Belair, candidate for clerk of the Court of Appeals. With the nomination for the controllership coming from the Eastern Shore, it was pointed out today that the Broening strategists have given Southern Mary- land no representation on the ticket YRV believed ight probal was 5 however, the leaders in l-hayfln n‘& mn land counties -"ll‘lxc, C wit ises of desirable itions in the tate administration the mayor is able to defeat Gov. Ritchie. OIL GUSHER IS WILD * ncm?uA CITY, June 31 (M) — r gusher runai night in the kiAo cnfi.flf‘ufi unlike the Mary Budik, which ran for days & few weeks ago before being tamed, this one was expected by oper- ators to be shut off W.'Qflvffi'm e m:‘ After being shut in this afternoon because sand checked the separators, the Reynolds-Unruth No, 1, olds-Evans, started sand cutting so ly that connections below the mas- ter gate gave way and production ran wild. All roads near the gusher were barred to automobiles and pedestrians to forestall possibility of fire. Joins Temple Faculty. PHILADELPHIA, June 21 (M).— Announcement of the appointment of Dr. W. Edward Chamberlain, professor of medicine in charge of radiology at the Medieal School of Leland Stant te | University, to the staff of the School e Medicine of Temple University, way made tonight by Dr. Willlam N. ‘uhn. son, dean of the school and direstor of Temple medical center. v Dr. Chamberlain will assume his new duties as professor of roentgenology and radiology October 1 An actual fact We Aim to Undersell on GOOD FURNITURE Not a mere boastful claim but actual prices and qualities are proving this statement every day to our customers who have carefully shopped for value. Invi bargains tomorrow. LIVING ROOM SUITES BED ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES *Marked at one low price . . $149 3-PC. BED-DAVENPORT SUITE, upholstered in selected vel Suite is com- o B ST BASEMENT Specials For Monday Only! $10 AND $12 BED ROOM CHAIRS AND RCCKERS, Mahogany, walnut and enamel finishes. Upholstered and cane seats... $2.99 $525 PORCH ROCKERS, maple - or deco- rated " $3.95 $595 4-FOOT LAWN BENCHES, steel frame, pl.i.n'ted. 54.50 green .. $150 FOLDING CARD TABLES, rigid frame. $1 Green and red $39 GIBSON 3-DOOR RE- FR1GERATOR, porcelain lped. 50-Ib. ice ca- 524 PABIN dsonsvespoas $1.49 UNPAINTED BREAK« FAST CHAIRS, Wind- $l 20F BacKe.. oy b ides o a2 any~finish. ... . Shine manogany. 925 Sin e v . nut finish.... 49c GENUINE CONGOLEUM HALL RUNNERS, 18-inch size; several pate 250 terns, yd. I ; . Lp /’/////m— AY4 SAVE $22 to $50 in this SALE OF SUITES $159 4-PC. BED ROOM § beautiful American walnut mm Plain design but Ia ‘consrtuc or chest and bed.... Reg. $12 Values . Choice of many dis- tinctive styles in velour estry combina- 13 $49 3-PC. FIBRE SUITES, 60-inch settee—spring cushions. Upholstered and ta tians. in cretonne ...i% i, 512250 $195 10 -PC, DINING ROOM SUITE, American walnut in‘ Duco finish. Large buf- $122.50 fet. An unusual op- portunity . . SALE of Occasional CHAIRS $7.90 329.50 $19.95 INNER COIL MATTRESS,. damask ticking. Made by well known maker and guaranteed for comfortand wear, We believe as good as any sell- ing for S19I0. .o vv o sunoinerbribions $29.50 COIL BASE DAY BED, cre- tonne pad, Windsor ends. CIOREEARVINE . aiv vubviiees ve $24 BUTTERFLY TABLES, jusi the thing for the combination dining room. 42 inches when open......... $15 FOSTER COIL SPRINGS, deep, comfortable springs with helical tied top. All siBe8 i dovn o oo $4950 “RESTRITE” CHAIRS, reclining back. Upholstered in two-tone selected velours. man to match. Complete v.uon..., Jenny Lind SPOOL BEDS Reg. $24.50 Values $13.% $21-0 $18:5 $Q.% EASY 339.50 An excep~ Otto- 905-907 7th St. N.W. %S