Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 18

B—2 NEW TABLE FOUND FOR CHILD GROWTH Dr. Charles B. Davenport Shows Variation in Normal Development. * BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE. By the Assoelated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 25.—Science today offered relief for mothers worry- 1ing over children who bring home school reports of having weights and heights wrong for their ages. ‘This relief is in & new set of growth tables presented at the closing sessions of the American Philosophical Society by Dr. Charles B. Davenport, director of the Department of Genetics of the Carnegie Institution of Washington at Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Discovery of an elephant tooth calen- dar that promises to date outstanding human events of more than a million years past was reported by Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn of the American Mu- seum of Natural History. A dust storm source of the rich farmlands of the Mis- sissippl Valley was explained by Dr. | William, H. Ifobbs of the University of Growth Curves Differ. Studies of child growth hitherto, said Dr. Davenport, have been made chiefly by measuring about 100 children at a time from lowest to highest school ages. ‘This has given a mass growth curve against which individuals were mlwhad But there is a different story growth curves of individual chlldren which Dr. Davenport has been making for seven years. ‘These individuals often fail to fit the mass curves. They Michigan. ‘ 1 port, “it is quite pmblble that he is in a rather peculiar physical and nervous condition compared with his time of slower growth. Yet the growth is likely to occur at a time when physical and mental demands are made upon him t |by Chairman Pittman of the Senate ¥ EE 8 3 1 i 75 i o 55 i 5F ! - SUGGESTS WORLD . | some quarters to President Hoover call- ! THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Head Maryland University Play Cast MISS LENORE BLOUNT. Miss Tawes will sing the role of Serpolette and Miss Blount will be Germaine in “The Chimes of Normandy,” to be ziven by the Opera Club of the university Wednesday and Thursday nights at 8 o'clock in the auditorium at College Park. MIS! WILL APPEAR THIS WEEK IN PRESENTATION AT COLLEGE PARK. S VIRGINIA TAWES. PARLEY ON SILVER Piitman Proposes Call by China, Believing U. S. Tim- | idity Unjustified. ‘The suggestion that China might properly call an international confer- ence on silver was advanced yesterday Foreign Relations Subcommittee, which has been studying the depressed price of that commodity. Pittman will sail from Seattle for China May 16 to study the silver ques- tion and the causes of the drought in Chinese-American trade. ‘The Senate at the last session of by Pittman’s urging President Hoover to call an interna- tional silver conference, but the Presi- dent has taken no action. Feels Timidity Unjustified. Pittman said there was opposition in ing such a conference for fear other governments would attempt to “enlarge il H ¢ EALOUS OF SUCCESS, FARMER KILLS MAN College Grad Slays His Neighbor After Own Crops Fail and Vietim's Bucceed. By the Associated Press. CANTON, Ohio, April 25—Stanley My, 32, & university graduate who was jealous of a nel 'S sUCCeSs a8 & farmer, was in jail today await- ing grand action Monday on the charge that he killed the neighbor, mneey Bates, 45, a man of meager thn authorities arrested him Cas- sidy said, “I couldn’t like Bates because he was a success.” idy gradusted from Ohio State University in 1926. He then went to his home near Minerva to operate his mother’s farm along scientific lines. He had little success. Bates' farm across the road produced bumper crops and Was a success. Cassidy brooded over his failure and the arrival of the police. WILLIAMSBURG TO GET NEW MASONIC TEMPLE| Structure Will Be Erected on SBite ‘Where State Lodge Was Born More Than Century Ago. B the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, April 25.—Plans now are being completed by a Richmond architect for & new edifice to be cm(edl on the site of the old Masonic Temple in Williamsburg, where the Grand Lodge of Virginia was organized more than a centry and a half ago. ‘The new building will be cf colonial design and will include a fireplace made from brick remaining from foundations and chimney of the original building. In it will be placed an old any ch‘h’ used by masters of the lodge ever its _presentation Norborne Berkdu Baron de Botetourt and gov- ernor of the Colony of Virginia from 1768 to 1770. George Washington and Lafayette sat in it when they presided at meetings of the lodge, and it was used by Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States, in ceremonies inci- dent to the Yorktown Centennial cele- ‘The first grand master for V! i, John Blair, a former governor of the colony, was cl at a meeting in the old building in 1778, but the charter of n| Tne civi ey b China Plans Industrial Drive. NANKING, China, April 25 (#)—A #cheme for the development of China’s m oul‘:: et and woolen hungun announced by the min- of industry. The plan calls for the subluhmznt of one woolen mill in each of the principal pcrts of the ecountry and in Northwest China, to- gether with the establishment of more eotton mills. i from mines in Pinland are » mmwmlfl. d | silver. | n the scope of the conference to include deb seitlements snd other fnancial "x eumat see lny sound justification for this timidity,” Pittman add- that the President could justifiably to extend the scope of the con- China Largest Sufferer. “There has been considerable talk in Canada among its statesmen of the advisability ot calling such a confer- ence,” the Nevada Senator continued. “China could very properly call such a conference. China is suffering more than any other country, although all silver-using countries are suffering | from the unnatural depressed price of "Sve? government, -in my opinion, would feel it its duty to its business men and its commerce and trade to be present st such & conference.” GOV. BILBO REFUSES TO ATTEND SESSION Declines to Call Legislature Be- cause Members Would Not Pledge Impeachment Ban. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss, April 25.—Gov. Theodore G. Bilbo today declined an invitation to attend the “informal” special session of the Legislature, which will convene here on Tuesday on the initiative of raembers eal with the State’s financial problems. He refused to call the assembly him- self because a majority of the mem- bers would not sign a pledge to ban impeachment proceedings against him. “You may tell the members of the Legislature in your meeting,” the Gov- ernor’s letter said, “that the only way to get a special session is for a sub- stantial majority of bo!h houses to sign the pledge. This is e segislators hope. to have the | Governor issue a pre-dated call legaliz- ing their anticipated action next week’ after they hlv: completed their labors, | which will deal with means for appro- | priating some $5500,000 necessary to keep State institutions in operation. | GAS END FORECAST National Deposits to Be Exhausted by 1980, Expert Predicts. | | was | death of Dr. Luigi | philosopher and former ailde to the Morgenthau Dines At Bronx House on Eve of 75th Birthday Holds Greatest Satisfac- tion Has Been Opportuni- ty to Serve Fellow Mén. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 35.—Henry Mor- genthau, former United States Am- bassador to Turkey, philanthropist and philosopher, tonight commemorated the eve of his seventy-fifth birthday anni- versary by dining at the humble board of the Bronx House Bettlement he founded a quarter of a century ago. With him were his wife, his four children and a small group of friends. Among the latter were Adolph Ochs, publisher; Robert Simon, educator; Rabbi Isaac Landman, editor of the American Hebrew; Dr. Solomon Lowen- stein, Judge Joseph Proskauer, Judge Samson Lachman, Frederick Brown and Miss Lillian D. Wald of the Henry street settlement. ‘With the imposing dignity of the statesman and the twinkling eye of a man who still enjoys his game of gol, | Mr. Morganthau is still an outstanding | figure in affairs of culture and philan- thropic importance in the eity. “I have only one wish—prcbably al foolish one—to stay on just a little| longer,” he said today. “In so doing I may be selfish enough in wishing to pay close attention to my health so that during whatever period there n\ yet allotted to me I may not become! a burden to any fellow being. Privilege to Serve Fellow Men. “My greatest satisfaction in life has not come from achievement, nor from financial ease, but rather through the| opportunities for service to my own country and the privilege to serve ‘ fellow men in other countries as well % ‘To the present generation, of which | his 12 nmdcmldren now are his great- | est interest, Mr. Morgenthau bequuzm‘ ihis wisdom: “If I am to be heeded at all, I should | say to the younger genmuan that it must prepare itself to appreciate the tremendous gra that comes in old age from having planted the teeds of perennm joy in the garden of life.” Born in 1856, Mr. umenth-u was educated at the Col- lege of the City of New York and at Columbia University, from which he received his LL. D. in 1887. He ma: ried in 1883. He has been a figure in public life in | this country and Europe since 187 In 1912 he was active in the candidacy of Wilson for President. In 1913 he inted Ambassador to Turkey, | in which office he served three years at Constantinople. Represented Many Nations. After the outbreak of the World War, in addition to the United States, he represented Great Britaln, France, Italy, Belgium, Russia, Montenegro, serbn Switzerland and San Marino at the Sublime Court. In 1919 he was appointed by the President as chairman of the American Commission to investigate the mas. sacres in Poland. After the Peace Col ference, where his advice was of impo tance in connection with East Euro- | pean adjustment to the United States, | he toured the country with ex-President ‘Taft and President Lowell of Harvard | advocating _the of Nations covenant. He also helped to found the | ;n;:emuttonu Red nn at cmnea,! nce, Most of his recent years have bem | spent in travel and in writing. SULTAN’S EX-AIDE DEAD | Sabungi, 98, Victim of Acci-| dental Fall in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, April 25 (#).—The Barl Sabungi, 98, Dr. late Sultan Abdul Hamid of Turkey, CHICAGO, April 25 (#)—Natural | gas deposits in the United States wfll\ be exhausted by 1980, J. 8. Blanchfield, chairman of the Managing Committee of the American Gas Association, pre- dicted today. The forecast was based on present volume of consumption and known gas-field deposits. Lack of natural gas, he said, would not be noticed by the consumer because of advances in production of manufac- tured gas. was attributed by police today to an accidental fall. Shortly after his body was found in ! his apartment yesterday police said a | murder had been committed and ar- | rested two men. Today officers said | they would release the men. A decision that death was accidental | was reached after an inspection of the | apartment. Police said they found | evidence the doctor had arisen during | the night and slipped and fallen in ! the bath room. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April 25.— marriage of Winifred ], daughter of the Chilean Min- m« to Denmark, and John Lord Booth, son of the American Minister, was S in a religious ceremony to- lore royalty. g in the family of Ralph Harmon Booth of De- troit, within six weeks, His daughter Virginia was married to Willlam D. Vogel of New York and Milwaukee, in a brilliant social setting on March 4. ‘The officiating clergyman was Rev. Dr. Jesson, chaplain of the British le- gation. The bride was given in mar- | riage by her father. Charles Crame: of | Detroit, was the best man. ~The brides- | maids ¥ ‘were, Misses Freddie and Bar- | cousins of flu‘?flde Miss bars Wi Louise Huitfeldt, daughter of the Nox- ' Hortl SON OF U. S. MINISTER WEDS CHILEAN’S DAUGHTER IN DENMARK | | est of the fixed trusts, Members of Royal Family Witness Ceremony for John Booth, Whose Sister Recently Married. May | King Christian was represented by | we Minister; Baroness Cecilie isehunu and Miss Winifred Scarf. his brother, Prince Gustave; his sister, Princess Thyra, and his ews, Princes Alel. Eric and Viggo with their wives. ‘Wessel wore a gown of nun and, in accordance with Dai custom, a wreath of myrtle entwined with orange blossoms. Her attendants were dressed in pale blue silk with pic- ,ture hats to match. | There was a reception in the Chilean legation after the ceremony. The cou- ple plan to spend their honeymcon in | Southern Europe, leaving in Sept: for Detroit to make their home. In | conformity with Danish law, they were went to the town hall a pronounced thelr vovl before Magist Christian | Belgian Queen Hears Isaye Work legally married yesterday when they | DRIVER IN FATAL WRECK CLEARED Rockville Judge Kills Charge of Manslaughter Against Capital Resident. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 25—Ray- mond S. Betz of the 4000 block of Thir- ty-seventh street, Washington, was ex- onerated of blame by Judge Charles W. Woodward in the Police Court here this afternoon in connection with the death of Harld F. Grasse, 28-year-old Bureau of Standards chemist, who was instantly killed in an autorfiobile accident at lhl’ intersection of the old Georgetown road | and the Rockville pike, near Montrose, March 28. Grasse met his death when an auto- moblle he was driving toward Rockville collided with one Betz was operating, which was headed toward Washington. Grasse's car was demolished. There were several persons in Betz's auto, but none was serfously hurt. Betz was before Judge Woodward for |8 preliminary hearing on a charge of manslaughter. But two witnesses were heard, & woman who was in Betz's car at the time of the accident and County Policeman Robert Howes, who made an investigation. There was nothing in the testimony of either that indicated that Betz was in any way responsible for the collision, and Judge Woodward promptly dismissed the case. Betz was represented by the Rockville law firm of Peter, sl.mpcon & Oxley. 'EX-CONVICT AND WIFE OF PLOT VICTIM HELD : | Shot, Which May Be Fatal, Laid to Pair Held Without Bail by Gotham Court. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 25.—Jimmy de Pew, 22, who drifted down to Broadway after serving a prison term for burglary | {in Westchester County, and Mrs. Amy | | Conlin, 37, were held without bail today on charges of shooting and robbing her | husband. John T. Conlin, 41, victim of the at- | tack, was in St. John's Hospital — | “likely to die at any moment." accord- | ing to the information given Magistrate | Peter M. Dflg before whom the two were arTaigne: Detectives awaited word from the sick room with the view of moving the case | to_Homicide Court if Conlin succumbs. De Pew admitted he robbed the hus- band in order to get money to finance a Reno divorce for Mrs. Conlin. De- mnwu reported that she acknowledged plotting with the young man, but it had been her understanding De Pew would use s toy pistol. De Pew maintained the shooting was an accident. Conlin struggled, he said, | and the gun was accidentally discharged. Conlin was robbed of $63 and an Elk's ring. WARNING OF EXCHANGE WELCOMED BY TRUSTS Whitney’s Statement on Dangers in Fixed Investment Groups Draws Firms’ Approval. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 25.—Two of the largest fixed investment trusts today issued statements welcoming the atti- tude expressed by Richard Whitney, president of the New York Stock Ex- change, toward drawing the public's attention to “possible dangers connected with fixed investment trusts.” Mr. Whitney's statement was made |in a speech in Philadelphia yesterday. John Y. Robbins, president of Ad- ministrative & Research Corp., said: “Some trusts on the market undoubt- edly have provisions in thelr trust in- dentures t are not to the best interests of the investor, and some are actually dangerous from the taxation standpoint and otherwise. Also some historical charts are misleading. The sooner such practices are looked into and eliminated, the quicker the entire investment trust field will be benefited.” Distributors’ Group, Inc., sponsors of North American 'n-un sh:reg, the larg- also welcomed the stock excmnp attitude. WALLOON OPERA GIVEN. and Congratulates Him. BRUSSELS, April 25 (#).—The Wal- loon _opera, “Peter the Miner,” written y e Isaye, former conductor of incinnati sym&hony Orchestra, m ted at e Royal Open House this afternoon amid great en- usiasm. th Isaye, although 1ll, attended the presentation, sitting in a box which was screened from the public. Queen | Elizabeth went to his box to congratu- |late him. | 'When the curtain fell & tremendous applause gree| the composer, the spectators o frantically clapping their | | hands for Isaye that the orchestra al- | most forgot to play the national an-' them, which, according to etiquette, must mund when royalty leaves & theaten, APRIL 26, 1931—PART ONE. HISTORIC ESTATES WILL BE EXHIBITED Tourists in Virginia to Visit 100 Points of Historic Interest. More than 100 historic. homes and gardens and other points of interest in Virginia will be thrown open to the public for a four-day period during the garden piigrimage April 29 to May 2, in honor of the memory of George Wash- ington. ‘The display of these historic places, which will mark the first time they have been thrown open for inspection, is being arranged by the Wakefleld National Memorial Association and the Colonial Dames of Virginia. Proceeds from the pilgrimage will be used to re- store Wakefleld, the birthplace of George ‘Washington. Exhibit Homes Set. Among the homes and gardens which will be placed on exhibition for the first time are: Rippon Lodge, erected in the early part of the eighteenth centry, near Alexandria, and at one time the home of members of the Washington family; Wellington, bullt before 1760, five miles south of Alexandria, d once owned by George Washington; Epping Forest, in Lancaster County, near Warsaw, the birthplace of Mary Ball Wu.shlngwn. mother of George Washington, and the present home of liheal descendants; Berkeley, near Richmond and adjoining Westover, the ancestral home of the Harrison family. Amphill Anniversary. Amphill, the ancestral home of the Carys, will mark its 200th anniversary. Last year it was moved from its original site in Chesterfield County, and was reconstructed on the James River, near Cary street road, leading to the Country Club of Virginia. Its builder superin- tended the building of the Governor's Palace and the State House in Williams- burg. Ci:elsea. on the Mattaponi River, near ‘West Point, was built in 1709. It was here that the first meeting of Gov. Spottswood’s adventurous spirits, “The Knights of the Golden Horseshoe,” was held. Kinloch, 29 miles east of Fred- ericksburg, one of the great estates in Virginia, originally consisted of 28,000 acres and now has 4,600 acres with a six-mile waterfront on the Rappahan- nock Rlver COTTON MAN SCORES FARM BOARD CRITICS E. F. Creekmore, Co-operative's Manager, Charges Sales Dip Due to Poor Quality. By the Assoctated Pre NEW ORLEANS, April 25—E. F. Creekmore, general manager of the American Cotton Co-operative Associa- tion, today defended the Federal Farm Board against recent attacks by cctton shippers. “Shrewd and determined attack has been made, and is now being made, by the cotton shippers of the South on the agricultural marketing act, the Fed- eral Farm Board and the co-operative movement,” a statement issued by Mr. Creekmore said, The co-operative movement, he as- serted, had been charged with respon- sibility for loss in consumption of { American cotton in foreign markets and the increase in consumption of elgn growths, but the shippers “must realize the trend toward consumption of foreign-growth cotton started sev- eral weeks ago and was well defined in the 1928 season, some 12 months prior to organization of the Farm Board.” “They must realize,” the statement continued, “one of the prime factors in the decreased consumption of Amer- ican cotton is the continued deteriora- tion of the quality of American cotton and the improved quality of f¢ growths—yet they would have the pul lic belleve the Federal Farm Board is entirely responsible for the trend to- ward increased consumption of foreign growths.” He termed “propaganda” the state- ment of D. E. McCuen, retiring presi- dent of the American Shippers’ Asso- | ciation, predicting an advance of 5 cents per pound in cotton within six months should the Federal Farm Board cease operation. EX-PRESIDENT GREETED BY ARGENTINE THRONGS Alvear Returns From Paris as Duty Following Recent Liberal Victories. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, April 25.—Former President Alvear returned from Paris today on the steamer Caparcona and was given an elaborate welcome by members of the Liberal party., Thou- sands thronged the pler. President Uriburu was represented at the reception by Lieut. Col. Alvaro Alzogaray. Senor Alvear issued & state- ment, saying he had abandoned his rest tour to return to Argentina as a duty. ‘The former President is considered the outstanding leader of the Liberals, who recently gained advantages in the Buenos Aires provincial elections. In spite of an official ban against an organized parade, crowd: formed inde- pendent demonstrations as they left the docks, marching through the central thoroughfare. Ei%:fi hundred “police lined the traffic l"l‘el. No dlltflgl: were reported, except & slight disturi ance when police disbanded a crowd of flfmunnuwrs on & rallway station plaza. UNIVERSITY WILL GIVE HONOR TO DOROTHY DIX Oglethorpe Will Confer Degree in ‘Writer's Correct Name, Eliza- beth Gilmer. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., April 25—Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmer of New Orleans, who newspaper readers of the country know as Dorothy Dix, will be awarded the honorary degree of doctor of letters by Oglethorpe University here in May. Mrs, Gilmer will share honors with Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New Yokr, who will be given a doctor of laws degree. Before entering the syndicate field Mrs. Gilmer was on_the staffs of the New Orleans Times-Picayune and the New York Journal. ‘The United States operates three- quarters of the automobiles in the world. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly ‘evcry evening and Sunday morn- ng Telephone National 5000 and the deuvery will start immedi- ately. ite Agent will col- lect at t.lu d of each month. COTTON MAKERS NAME GEORGIA MAN AS HEAD Cason J. Callaway Now President. Convention at Augusta Ends With Annual Election. By the Associated Press. 28. — The ' Asso- ciation closed its annual convention here today with the election, of officers, | including Cason J. cnlhwny of La Grange, Ga., as t.. He was elevated from vice president. Other officers nlmed are: Vice fiml- dent, B. B, Gossett of Charlotte, who was second vice nt last year; ueond vice pi mt, Comer, rmlnnnm tary and treasurer, Willlam M. lnl:uunne of_Charlotte, re-elocted. William D. Anderson of Macon, Ga. A. M. Falrley of Laurifiburg, N. Robert Lassiter of Charlotte, and George M. Wright of Great Falls, 8. C. were re-elect directors. New mem- bers of the board of directors are Harry Williams of Columbus, Ga., and Allan Little of Gadsden, Al 5-Pc. Solid Oak Breakfast Set Nicely Finished Lo WASHINGTON COUPLE ' MARRIED IN EUROPE | Miss Samuel Scrivener in Paris Ceremony. Miss Eiizabeth Baltz, daughter of Sixteenth street, was married yesterday in Paris to Samuel Scrivener, 6912 Sixth street. The marriage took place at the American Cathedral of the Holy | u&nrdmc to an Assoclated Mr. Scribener, who s connected with | the foreign office of the Bendix Avia- tion Corporation, went to the mnch capital in February to assume his pos He is a graduate of Lehigh Unlvenity His father is connected with John Scrivener and Bro,, real estate brokers. Miss Baltz, whose father is secre- tary of the Perpetual Building and Loan Association, left for Europe about 8| month ago with her mother and Mrs. ' Elizabeth Baltz Wed to| |Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Baltz, 6314 | Earl D. Krewson, 5420 Connecticut avenue. They have been in Paris about 10_days. ‘The bride is l former student of Wi Unlvenny. having school when the second semester began in Februa; She is a member of 5:; of’!lhl Omega rity Chapter at the MUSICIANS GET RAISE :T'O-'Olr Bndic Agreement In- cludes Shorter Week. | CHICAGO, April 25 (#).—The Chi- cago Federaticn of Musicians and the National Broadcasting Co. today en- |tered a two-year contract giving the ‘l'ldio musicians a shorter week and higher salaries. The new system will mean six days | & week, five hours a day, spread over the maximum limit of an eight-hour ! period as against seven days a week heretofore. The same on commercial programs will be $150 a week and on | non-advertising programs $120 a week. | James C. Petrillo of the federaticn sald N. B. C. employs 400 musicians in six Chicago studios. o Venetlan error Bed Room Suite ‘99 A regular $169 4-piece Bed Room Suite reduced $129 less $30 for your old suite. on hardwood, large 48-inch dresser, Hollywood van- ity, chest and bed. Small Monthly Genume Mohair! A Value' This $149.00 Mohair Reduced to $129.00 I for your old Suite. velour outside backs. cushions. Has $30.00 Covered in Genuine Mohair with spring-filled, Large Settee, Club and Bunny-hack Chair. Cotplete ol sovosnseinapropmevemasn reversible A Small Payment Delivers Inner Spring MATTRESS An exceptional value at this special price. All sizes. 1.00 Delivers *10 Walnut veneer Payments Stroller Special A pretty stroll- er just as pic- tured 10-Piece Dining Room Suite ‘This suite is of matched veneers on cabinet hard- wood and was purchased by us for tl Pieces consist of large braced extension inclosed servzr, with five dde chairs and one host, versary sale. type china case, stretcher upholstered in jacquard vel to ’12900 less ‘8000 Iur {:’“r 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite A $150.00 outfit reduced to $129.00 and $30.00 allow- Has loose, reversible, spring- filled cushions. Just the suite for that special room...... ance for your old suite. *99 3-Pc. l:lnnd-Wo;en Fiber Suite $26.65 Our Anniversary special automobile Settee with seats. cushions $6.95 r Bed, in £l of twin stie Guarantesd Coil Spring, all sizes. s t1 LS o Cotton spring has two $2.00 Delivers $6.95 $6.95 Mauress $6.95 $1.00 Delivers his l&echl anni- buffet, cabinet u.ble. ‘09 This regular +166.00 sulte reduced “old suite, eekly or Monthly Walnut Finished Dresser 51095 Sim;nons Coil Spring Da-B=d Complete With Cre- tonne Covered Mattress $19.95 $1.00 Delivers