Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1930, Page 15

NAVY AIR PROGRAM | NEARS COMPLETION Fiscal Year Ending Next June Concludes Five-Year Appropriations. The Navy five-year aircraft building program, designed to place this coun- try’s “flying fleet” on a basis of effi- ciency comparable with any in the world, is entering its last stages, accord- ing to an official review of the program issued last night by the Navy Depart- ment. A ‘The program should reach its climax with 1,000 “useful airplanes” in service by June 30, 1931, the Navy Department stated. The fiscal year which began this month is the last appropriating vear for the program, it was announced. |, Deliveries of aircraft contracted for during the present fiscal year should be completed during the next fiscal year, it was pointed out. The five-year program is intended to give the Navy full strength in all air- craft units contemplated under the terms of the original treaty on limita- tion of naval armaments. The program will give the Navy and Marine Corps 667 operating and 333 reserve planes of all types, including training planes. When the program is completed in 1932 it will be necessary to purchase, each year, 333 planes of all types to Teplace planes destroyed or which become obsolete or worn out, in order to maintain the treaty strength. Now Operates 828 Planes. ‘The close of the past fiscal year two weeks ago found the Navy with 828 “useful airplanes” on hand and 267 on order. For the current fiscal year ap- propriations have been made available for the purchase, at an estimated cost of $12,326,100, of sufficient airplanes to give the Navy on hand or on orderl 1,000 useful airplanes on June 30, 1931, after crash and obsolete wastages have been deducted, it was announced. ‘The five-year program includes not only airplanes, but also the comple- tion of the two gigantic Navy dirigibles now under construction at Akron, Ohio, which will be the largest aircraft in the world. Each will be nearly twice the size of the Graf Zeppelin. From the operation of these aerial giants the Navy will determine whether dirigibles should become a part of the permanent national defenses. The five-year program is a carrying out of the naval policy laid down fol- lowing the original Limitation Confer- ence and which, in addition to the dirigible program, includes the follow- ing air policies: To build non-rigid airships for de- welopment purposes only until their usefulness shall have been proved. ‘To direct the principal effort on the of the air service that is to op- erate from the ships of the fleet. ‘To direct the development of heavier- than-air craft principally toward spot- ting planes and toward torpedo, bombing and scouting planes that can operate from ships. To combine the three later functions in one plane. ‘To develop a combat plane for use from shipboard. To acquire combat planes only as necessary for training and ifor current requirements. To develop a scouting seaplane of long range for operations from a snore base or from a tender. To operate a spotting plane from each capital ship and each modern cruiser. To determine by trial the practicabil- ity and desirability of operating addi- tional planes from capital ships and from cruisers. To determine by trial the practica- bility and desirability of operating planes from destroyers and submarines. To give every possible encouragement to aviation in civil life with a view to advancing the art to provide aviation available for war. Year Behind Schedule. The five-year program which was laid down in accordance with this policy was delayed a year by lack of authoriza- tion and appropriations from Congress and now is nearing completion a year behind schedule, though the delay has not resulted in any basic changes in the rogram. E fi‘:flng the past fiscal year the Navy has purchased a total of 423 airplanes and 900 aviation engines, including all experimental types. Aside from the ex- perimental types the purchases included 370 planes for the regular Navy and 40 for the Naval Reserve. “This number,” the Navy Department explained, *“is somewhat larger than the number originally estimated for. The fact that more planes were pro- cured without any increase in funds is due partly to a small decline in prices of certain types of planes, but mainly to active competition and to the timely exercise by the Bureau of Aeronautics of options contained in a number of the contracts covering both planes and en- es.” The total amount appropriated by Congress for purchase of airplanes for the Navy during the fiscal years 1927 to 1930, inclusive, is $52,445500, ac- cording to the Navy Department record. The five-year program called for a total appropriation of $65,032,- 500 for these four years, so that the amount appropriated for purchase of planes under the first four years of the rogram was $12,552,000 less than the amount authorized. “The increase from year to year in the number of useful planes on hand,” the Navy Depariment stated, “necessitates larger expenditures for their maintenance, operation and re- pair and for training operating per-: sonnel. Added facilities are conse- quently required, both ashore and afloat. This is also true of the rigid-airship program, in accordance with which one airship is now under construction and & second is soon to be commenced. “To meet these growing demands a sonstant increase in appropriations is necessary. This increase must go on until the five-year program is com- Sleted and the existing shortage of Jslanes required by the naval aero- Jautic organization is accordingly filled. ‘When the program is completed the expenditures will stabilize, and steadily increasing appropriations, both for the purchase of airplanes and for their maintenance, will not be required.” HINDUS AND MOSLEMS BATTLE IN BENGAL District Police Officer Injured Be- fore Armed Men Arrive to Quell Trouble. By the Associated Press. MYMENSINGH, Bengal, India, 12.—A serious riot between Hindus and Moslems broke out to 7 in the Kosho- reganj subdivision of .s district. Moslems looted a number of houses belonging to Hindus. The district police officer was injured in attempting to check them. Ahr‘;bodyo(lmedpollcewulm- mediately sent to guell the rioters. WINS BEAUTY -CONTEST Miss Ann Burman yesterday won a bathing beauty contest which marked an all-day outing at Chapel Point, Md., of the employes of Lansburgh & Brother. The affair was the twelfth annual picnie *of the Mutual Relief Association. Second honors went to Miss Mary m.’"“K' Kil p"fc'.‘x‘oune:" The ru:’ 2 roy and C. ¥ - Jack Bogan, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 13, 1930—PART ONE DOG’S ABSENCE BRINGS WARRANT IGAREER IS HONORED| Henry N. Brawner, jr., president of the Rotary Club, yesterday presented a check to the Children’s Hospital in payment for an electric treatment machine. He was accom panied by Harold A. Brooks and Dr. J. Allan Talbpt. Mollie M. Gibson, superintendent of the hospital, and Dr. Frank Leech also were present. Miss —Star Staff Photo. ROTARIANS MAKE GIFT T0 HOSPITAL Children’s Institution Here Receives Equipped Elec- trocardiagraph. Again demonstrating its interest in Children’s Hospital, to which it has donated more than $55,000 in the past eight years, the Washington Rotary Club yesterday presented the institution with an electrocardiagraph, together with equipment necessary for a com- plete room devoted to the use of this machine, used in the study of the heart. Eight years ago the Rotary Club of Washington became interested in the Children’s Hospital and supported its special dispensary work and child- welfare work'in the hospital’s free clinic, enabling it to give special clinical serv- ices which it had heretofore been unable to carry on on account of lack of funds. Record Since 1922. Since 1922, when the club first started to aid Children’s Hospital, it has made possible the treatment annually of more than three times the number that could be taken care of heretofore, it is ex- plained. When the club began its work 7,000 patients were taken care of annu- ally. Last year 23,803 patients were taken care of. The medical treatment of thousands | of children has been made possible, with | the result that a corresponding number has been cured of diseases and crippled conditions. The work made possible not only covered the field of crippled chil- dren, but general medical attention and surgical attention of all kinds, X-rays and dental work. | of no anxiety. | four aces? BY WILLIAM HARD. Having spent years and years look- ing for a guy with nerve, Washington certainly thinks it at last has found him in Claudius H. Huston, determined and indeterminate chairman of the Republican National Committee. Wash- ington feels that if the Republican party only had seven or eight men like Mr. Huston and Tamerlane and Nero and Ivanhoe and Daniel Boone and the Three Musketeers, but with Mr. Huston to lead them, it could do anything it liked and rule the country with a rod of fron and never let it squeak. At the meeting Thursday of leading officers of the Republican National Committee and of the Republican Con- | gressional Campaign Committee and | of the Republican Senatorial Campaign | Committee, Mr. Huston brought for- | ward item after item of “reglar busi- | ness” having to do with his prospecti | activities in the Fall elections Vir- tually all present had come to ask Mr. Huston to resign. They observed his unquivering cheeks. They marked his clear brow. They noted his placidly parted hair. They looked at his ruddy and confident complexton. They re- garded his eye. Above all, they re- garded his eye. It was steady. It told It teld of no concessive- ness. It was cool. It was cold. It was icy. It bore from him to them a per- fectly straight and perfectly uncom- municative glance. Hard to Guess Hand. coat have a pair of twos or did he have Everybody looked at him to guess. There was no way of guess- ing. His aspect revealed nothing. Some had heard that a poll of the Republi- can National Committee had disclosed a large majority in favor of getting Mr. Huston to resign. Others had heard that a poll of the committee had disclosed a considerable majority in fa- vor of standing pat and defying the Democrats and asking Mr. Huston to Provides for Cripples. In addition to this, the club for many years also purchased all the braces and necessary supports needed by crippled children who could not afford to buy equipment. Besides aiding the hospital, the club this year expended $1,200 on the Boys" Club, and at a recent meeting author- ized the establishment of a student loan | fund, through which it is hoped to take care of specially worthy cases of those who merit higher education, but who are unable to afford it. BETTY VANDENBURG HURT GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 12 (#).—Miss Betty Vandenberg, 20, daugh- ter of Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, was taken to a hospital tonight after an automobile collision. The extent of her injuries was not learned immedi- ately. Four other persons were hurt in the same accident. ARTISANS CUT FIGURES July ! | business. stay. Which of these polls was correct? | The hostile personages present examined Mr. Huston’s eye to try to find out. lt‘ gave not the slightest answer. Mr. Huston concluded his items of He paused. It was now time for any one of the hostile personages to mention the matter of his res'gna- tion. Not one of them mentioned it. ‘There was a silence. Then Mr. Huston made a calm remark, more or less as follows: “I understand from the newspapers that at this meeting we are to consider my proposed resignation.” thereupon, at Mr. Huston's sug- gestion, was considered. It was con- sidered with extreme consideration. Mr. Huston, 1t was voluminously said, was a man worthy in many respects of the highest esteem. He was accused, it was said, of a misrouting of money in a business deal. Well, every- body in the deal was satisfled. Why should Senator Caraway of Arkansas and Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, who were not in the deal, be dissatisfied? BRIDGE Did Mr. Huston underneath his waist- | NERVE AND MYSTERIOUS EYE HOLD HUSTON G. O. P. COMMAND Mr. Huston, it was implied, had been gravely misunderstood. Still, it was in- dicated, the misunderstanding was in existence. Therefore Mr. Huston's resig- sidered. Resignation Not Asked. It was therefore considered. It was considered a long time. Mr. Huston's eye continued unchanged. Unspeaking of an emotion, unconveying of a hint. The meeting adjourned and Mr. Hus- | ton’s resignation had been considered, | but it had not been requested. | " Mr. Huston used to be a schoolmas- ter at a few hundred dollars a year. He |afterward was a financial mapager in |New York at a salary of $100,000 a year. | Nobody knows now whether he is worth nothing or millions. His eye tells either or neither. He is quite willing to lead the Re- tions and is sure he could win them. He is sure he could make Senator Car- ning of those elections, feel sick. | from the grand old days when Republi- cans did not care what Democrats or insurgents thought. The correspond- ents Thursday went to see him at the end of the consideration of his resig- nation. They went to see—as it were— “Boadicea bleeding from the Roman rods.’ They saw “Casabianca standing {on the burning deck"—but perfectly certain that if he stood there long | enough it would not burn. He will at least stand there till the last Democrat and insurgent has left ! Capitol Hill for home. Then he will perhaps yield to trench mortars trained |unon the Barr Building by President Hoover as commander in chief of the {army. Nobody will know, though, by |a split second beforehand the moment | of his ylelding. His eyes are blue. That |is the only fact you can get out of | them. { (Copyright, 1930.) | |FAIR FARE TIPS DRIVER AFTER 5 HOURS IN JAIL Chicago T;xi Operator Gets 75 | Cents Extra After Argument | Over $2.25 Charge. | | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, July 12—This is the story of a lady fare who proved to be fairer than at first 3 ide fused to pay the bill, $2.25. taxi driver’s patience can be taxed. Heman took Miss Kreisler to jail, where she remained for five hours. Then, arraigned before a judge, she agreed to pay Heman, handing him $3. “Keep the change for your trouble,” she told the astonished driver. RUMANIAN TéWNS SWEPT BY ANTI-SEMITIC RIOTS Shops Plundered and Owners Mal- treated in Community Where 1,500 Mob Overruns Police. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, July 13.—Anti-Semitic riots and demonstrations, accompanied by the destruction or pillage of Jewish shops, were reported from several parts of Rumania ay. In Bobsha, 1,500 demonstrators, led by students, brushed aside a small de- tachment of gendarmes and plundered Jewish shop$, maltreating the owners. They then marched in the direction of Klausenburg and continued their attack. At Banea, many young men gathered in bands and attacked Jewish inhabitants, some of whom were severely beaten. ' The minister of the interior ‘has ordered rigorous measures to be taken against the ringleaders of the anti- Semites. OLD BARN BURNS DOWN Fire Near Quakenbos Street Lights Up Northwest Sky. Flames from a 50-year-old wooden o Rt miduignt last. might lighted el af ni l')p the sky in the northwest section and resulted in telephone calls from residents of the vicinity, brought out and police reserves. burned to the “%mm mated loss of 5 A horse stabled in the shed had been sy s T G owner of 3 g colored, and escaped the fire. Sideswipe Injures Rib. 1328 Co- ‘The shed was d, with an esti- McAber was treated at Casualty H B LA P R RO More than 65,000 now are em- industries in and near Johan- South Africa. ' | nation, it was thought, should be con- | jare prone to pass by the things we publican party through the Fall elec-| away and Senator Blaine, on the e\[;;: expressed the hope that Mr. seems to be an antiquarian exhumation | OF JAMES R. CATON Veteran Member of Bar Completes 50 Years of Service. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 12.—A slen- der, white-haired man, holding well his almost four-score years, accompanied by his wife, this morning again came to the same court room and faced the same bar where he was admitted to practice 50 years ago and received sig- nal honors from his university and from his fellow bar assoclates in token of his “long and notable career as & lawyer.” Fifty years ago this morning James ! R. Caton was admitted to the Alex- andria bar. Today he received the degree of LL. D., causa honoris, from the National University of Washington and a handsome silver pitcher from the Alexandria Bar Association. The doctor of laws degree was conferred by Charles F. Carusi, chancellor of the National University, while the silver Pltcher was presented in behalf of the local bar by Attorney Carl Budwesky, chairman of the committee in charge. Attending to pay tribute to Mr. Ca- ton were attorneys from this city, Ar- lington, Fairfax and Prince Willlam Counties and Washington, D. C. Seated on the bench were Judges Willlam P. Woolls of the local Corporation Court and Walter T. McCarthy of the six- teenth judicial circuit. Representative R. Walton Moore, retiring member of Congress from this district, was also in_the court room. In addition there were also present members of Mr. Caton’s family, in- cluding his wife and three sons, Dr. W. P. Caton, Harry B. Caton and J. Ran- dall Caton. The court room was deco- rated for the occasion with palms and ferns. Fcllowing the ceremonies Mr. Caton was tendered an informal re- ception by the attorneys present. Gardner L. Boothe, local attorney and chairman of the bar association, pre- sided over the meeting. He said, in part, “This is a very unusual occasion for which we are gathered this morning in that we are met to show our love and respect to the oldest member of our bar and to express a few words of appreciation which we feel to him while he is still active and a member of the bar, in every way in perfect good health. “This, I think, is unusual because we have to say about our friends until after they have passed beyond. In that par- ticular this is a very unusual meeting and I am very glad to recognize this morning so many distinguished mem- bers of the bar both from Washing- ton and other parts of the circuit. “Our committee desires to make a small presentation to Mr. Caton on be- half of the members of the bar of the City of Alexandria and I will call on Mr. Budwesky, who is chairman of that committee, to' make that presentation at this time.” Attorney Budwesky then presented the silver pitcher, suitably inscribed, on be- half of the Alexandria Bar Association. Budwesky said that all rejoiced with Mr. Caton on his long services as a member of the bar association, and he Caton would be here for many more years to come and continue to practice his pro- fession in the courts of this State. He added that the pitcher was filled with good wishes. Following the presentation of the pitcher the association presented Mrs. Caton with flowers. Mr. Caton responded with a few re- marks in which he thanked all for the honor bestowed upon him and said that he would always cherish the memory of that honor. Chancellor Carusi of National Uni- versity then presented the degree of doctor of laws and in doing so said that it was a particular pleasure for h'm that he was permitted to take part in the exercises honoring Mr. Ca- ton. The degree, he said, was authorized by the board of directors of his uni- versity yesterday for “distinguished service.” "By his example and precept, he said, Mr. Caton has won credit and honor for the university. Although born at Flager Farm, on the pike between Warrenton and Cen- terville, Fbruary 6, 1851, Mr. Caton a Fire Department emergency truck | tal has lived in this eity almost continu- ously since he was 4 years old. In 1870 | he was made deputy clerk of Corpora- | tion Court and the circuit courts and | in July, 1876, he became assistant treas- urer of Alexandria under M. B. Harlow as treasurer. From 1901 to 1912 he a member of the Virgin'a Assembly. “BRICK CAPITOL” OPEN Visitors to Be Admitted to Historic Building This Afternoon. ‘Through the efforts of Miss Anna C. Stannard, a former occupant, the old Brick Capitol at No. 21 First street northeast will be open to visitors thie afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. The building, soon to be completely demol- ished to make room for the erection of a building for the use of the Supreme Court of the United States, has a long historic background. EDUCATION. ST. MARY'S FEMALE SEMINARY ! Established 1840 Junior College (2 yrs.) Hish School (4 vrs.) ! ‘Business, Music, Expression, Art, Ho Economics. _Physical cation. | nominational. Individual care. r. Modern | bulldings and equipment. ~Ideai country { location, on water. All kinds outdoor sports. | Very ‘reasonable_raies, France, M. A. 's_City, Marylan For Practical Results Study at The Master School Interior Decoration! Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- vert Teachers. Individual Instruction | Rudolphe de Zapp, director Representing Arts & Decoration. New York 1206 Conn. Ave: North 5236 REDUCED SUMMER RATES 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone: Decatur 3932 s B3 WARRANTS SOUGHT ON FINDING DOGS Owners Name Farm Care- taker Who Is Alleged to Have Kept Animals. Warrants charging recelving stolen property, in connection with the recov- ery of two prized dogs, were issued yes- terday by Justice of the Peace Albert L. Moore of Montgomery County, Md., against James Grant, caretaker of an animal farm near Potomac, Md. The warrant was sworn to by Vogle O. Chase, an architect of Ardnave, Md., and A. Bernard of Bethesda, Md., owners of the animals, who claim they found them on the farm under most unusual and mystifying circumstances. One of the dogs, a black Irish setter, is valued at $250. The other is Chleslpenke Bay dog of considerably less value, The first intimation that the animals were missing, according to the owners, came in a telephone call to the Ber- nard home last Monday night from a woman who refused to reveal her iden- tity. She told Bernard, it is said, that she was harboring the dogs under the apprehension that they had been mis- treated and were suffering from the lack of food. She said she intended to keep them ‘“until they get fat again" ‘The woman said she lived eight miles | from the Barnard home, but declined to give any other information that would reveal her identity. Efforts to trace the telephone call were unproductive. Chase and Bernard, with the aid of a Mont- gomery County policeman, then started a search for the mysterious woman and their dogs, and declare they located them on the animal farm. Chase and Bernard said they have always lavished the best of care and affection on the dogs, and were par- ticularly incensed over the woman's telephone message that they were suf- fering from the want of food Chase sald the setter, named “Rye," is a thoroughbred from the kennels of William Rowland at Warrenton, Va., and was the closest pal of the Baranrd Rye with his young master, Vogle O. Chase, III. PLANE CRASH KILLS TWO 1‘35, the pilot, and Edwin Noonan, 35, a passenger, both of Philadelphia. ATLANTIC GITY, N, 3, July 12 P, | Hirsh and Noonan flew today from | —Two men were killed tonight u‘y‘;";‘“’k,"‘e"fl- ’:"";""”d‘"’l‘é ‘:;- Lol their plane nose-di e woodsi| SCiOTCY E SRCER L RIAIRe. i, 10 S m‘l’“e phes ‘on":_’h“‘ l:uiu:;md;i“s“ friends. They had just taken off |dog. Often the two dogs romped to- 5 e o of |about 150 yards on the return trip |gether in Bethesda and the nearby Pleasantville, when the ship developed engine trouble | fields. It was on one of these jaunts The victims were Charles F. Hirsh, | and crashed. from which they failed to return. e PEERLESS FURNITURE STORES Further reductions . . . add interest to the already reduced prices! sees. 8 _1833 F._Nat. 2339, CCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees; D ke Do eatiouAL Benjamin Franklin University 314 TRANSPORTATION BLDG. Dist. 8259 17th and H O K ‘Accredited Military Academy. Fire- Small classes. proot buildings. . rvised study. Prepares fof . Gov. ge_or Business. School by ear. U. 8. 33rd 7 Clearance $30 CASH Allowed Despite the fact that these prices are reduced...we will still keep our allowance feature in force...simply select the suite or suites you like...and note the price. 1f you decide to purchase, tell the salesman that you have an old suite or broken-down odd piece room outfit (we don't care what its condition may be) and he will allow you $30. Possibly we can allow you $50 or perhaps $100 if it is above the average condi- tion. USE THIS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 1 DDITION TO THE SAVINGS IN THIS SALE. Also! Beds & Bedding Reduced! $5 CASH for your old one! $875 Simmons Sagless Twin-link Bed Springs, all sizes. Less your $3 75 old spring = $15.00 Extra Heavy Roll-edge Pure Cotton Mattress, .zoodscmsaslilchovcrg ing. All sizes $11.88. Less § $14.75 Simmons 10-year Guaranteed Coil Spring. ‘Jgs slefl \vige resilient coils. All sizes, $1098. Less $5 for your @ old spring .. : $5.98 $15.00 Simmons Beds, 2-inch continuous post style, finished in walnut. 'All sizes 86 75 . $11.75. Less $5 for your old bed, $22.50 Simmons Day-Beds, sagless link spring and comfortable cretonne-covered mat- tress included. Opens to full size bed. Reduced to $17.95. Less $5 $12 95 . for your old bed ... $49.50 Finest Coil Spring Day-Beds, with decorated metal ends and roll edge mat- tress included. Opens to full size bed. Reduced to $3275. Less §5 G977 75 for your old bed......... 55 Cash Allowed Come in and select a new refrigerator, bed, spring or mattress— and we will accept your old, worn-out items as a cash credit of $5 each or, if you have all three bedding pieces we WILL ALLOW $15 WHEN ‘YOU BUY NEW ONES! ‘We don't care in what condition they are—we will make the allowance Just the same. REFRIGERATORS $5 Cash for Your Old One! $12.75 Oak Top-Icer Refrigerator, small family size, made with snow-white interior and best insulation. Less $5 e s, 80.75 $29.50 Family Size 3-Door Re- frigerator, of solid oak; finest hardware and insulation guar- nmd" ‘muoed to $19.95; or your $42.50 Large Size 3-Door Oak Refrigerator, with one-piece snow-white porcelain interior, box easy to clean. Reduced to $29.25; less $5 for TS e 924,95 . Tomorrow effect still further reductions go into .throughout our store prices are being slashed to effect a complete clearance. Suites, Bedding, Refrigerators and many other articles of furniture are listed at real savings. Suites Reduced! $129.00 3-piece Bed-Davenport Suite of solid oak and covering of imported moquette velour. Finest spring seat construction and sagless bed spring in daven- rt which opens with one motion to full size bed. lly guaranteed and reduced to $86.75. Less $30 for your suite in trade. $56.75 $119.00 Bed Room Suite, of 4 attractive pieces, made of selected woods, finished in smooth American wal- nut. Chest of drawers, French vanity dresser, 4 drawer bureau and new style bed. Fully guaranteed and reduced to $81.50. Less $30 for your old suite. $51.50 $198.00 Magnificent Dining Room Suite, of genuine walnut and maple veneers, period style buffet, china closet, extension oblong table and set of chairs with seats upholstered in your choice of velour or tap- estry. This suite is made for beauty and service. Reduced to $128.95. Less $30 for your suite in trade. $98.95 $249.00 Gorgeous 3-piece Living Room Suite, covered with genuine grade A mohair, reversible cushions covered with imported frieze. Finest spring con- struction in all seats and cushions, all hand welted seams and best custom work throughout. Rare value for only $148.75. Less $30 for your suite in $118.75 Monday Only CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS $19.50 Large 9x12 Artex Fiber Rugs, new cool patterns for the Sum- mer; Monday only T $12.89 $29.75 Enameled 5-pe. Breakfast Suites, drop-leaf table and 4 Windsor type chairs tastefully decorated in ivory, maple or jade 318 95 green; Monday. only. . $49.50 Luxurious, Deep-seated Coxwell Chairs, choice of tapestry, mohair and imitation needlepoint coverings; Monday only $14.95 Extra Heavy Felt-Base Linoleum Rugs, sizes 9x12 and 9x10.6. Va- ss 98 riety of patterns; Monday only.. o $34.50 TInner-Coil-Spring-Center Mattress, with g]lllnigaol‘lznlyeg Iellt. ;Jlr‘nlsk covering. Dou- e size, $21.75; less $5 for your old mattress . 516'75 Spring, 99 $19.50 25-year Guaranteed Coil Bed m{h]ueiulliflsm clcfls :S“‘hf helical tied tops. sf 4 ess for your old spring... 39‘98 $19.75 ?T’){‘H"’“ Dnuder ol;{l‘l‘: nut-finishes gumwood. af glass mirror; Monday only $10’69 $1.98 Cash and Carry Specials—Handsome metal Smokers, guaranteed Carpet Sweepers, Silk ‘Table Scarfs, Metal Book Ends, End 796 Tables and Bed Lights.... . Convenient Terms Arranged Either Weekly or Monthly! Main Store, 827-829 7th St. N.W. Store No. 2, 1213 Good Hope oad S.E.