Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1931, Page 5

SAYS CONFIDENCE - WILL BOOM TRADE Senator Fess Asserts Coun- try Is Sound; Gifford Com- pleting Relief Groups. As Walter S. Gifford. national relief | director, today was putting the finish-| ing touches on his new committee to be headed by Owen D. Young of New | York to mobilize resources to relieve | distress among the ureemployed this Winter, Senator Fess, Republican, of Ohio declared an exchange of confi- dence between bankers and the public was imperative for the restoration of a situation most difficult to . Senator Fess said in a let- ter to a constituent; “the country has all the assets it ever has possessed with the single exception of confidence, There has been no great calamity since the World War involving destruction of property or loss of resources. Finds Bases Sound. “We have all the basic elements of a sound prosperity, including managerial ability. The one thing lacking is con- fidence in our financial institutions. How to insure this is our prob- lem. * * * For the life of me, I do not see how you can cure this lack of confidence, out, like the mumps, it must work itself out.” His_constituent had written to Sen- ator Fess, pointing out that in his Ohio town since March 15, a total of $357.028 had been deposited in postal savings. Meanwhile, commendation of the plan of the President’s Organization on Un- employment Relief was received at the White House from five Governors, while three previously had signified their hearty approval. Hope for Local Aid. The Governors indorsing_the plan were Cross of Connecticut, Brucker of Michigan, Emerson of Illinois, Parnell of Arkansas, Conley of West Virginia, Rolph of California, Winant of New Hampshire and Gardiner of Maine. They expressed confidence the States and cities would care for the local situations and pledged their co-opera- tion. In line with the campaign for gar- dening and canning surplus food, being sponsored by the President's organiza- tion, Agriculture Department officials said today they believed bread lines this Winter will find comparatively few farmers waiting their turns because of the increase in the diversification of crops throughout the country, but par- ticularly in the South. Reports to the department show more food for the home has been grown this year than ever before. The de- artment for years has urged the armer to raise his own food and feed. Officials said some listened, but a good many didn’t until hard times and dry weather taught them the error of their i ways. “There is more food and feed in the South than I've seen in my 27 years' experience,” J. A. Evans, assist- ant head of the Extension Service, said today. Sees Help in Adversity. Mr. Evans believed that in the end the drought and low price for cotton would help the South. *“Pretty hard medicine right now for the cotton grower,” he commented. “If most of them didn't have something in the pantry and garden, I don’t know what they would do.” While the primary purpose of the President’s organization is to provide relief, it is continuing its campaign to prevent distress by increasing employ- ment and keeping those who support families on salary rolls. To this end it is inaugurating a Nation-wide radio campaign today to encourage young people to stay in school until employment conditions im- prove. Willlam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, this aft- ernoon is to make the first of a series of speeches to urge youths to remain in school and thereby not compete for Jobs with hecds ol families. Having virtu-lly completed selection of the committec ‘5 be headed by Mr. ‘Young, Mr. Gifford has made it kncwn that the same kind of men are being sought to form groups which will ad- minister relief funds and devise means :nf rlé.smhu!mg and increasing employ- ent. ‘Will Stimulate Interest. Mr. Young's job will be to stimulate interest in local fund-raising campaigns that are to be conducted from October 19 to November 25. The Gifford organization is attempting to have all drives conducted at that time. Before this period, however, it is is pianned to seek contributions frem wealthy citizens and big corporations in order to give the campaign a good start. In the meantime, President Hcover was studying the Nation's fiscal out- look with a view to continuing Federal construction, said to be furnishing em- ployment for 380,000 men. Government statistics indicate ap- propriaticns for public construction have jumped from $250,000,000 to $750,000,000. Officials considered this program a tremedous burden on na- .;mna] !Lnnn‘ces. tbut they added they vere preparing to carry it throi the fiscal year. i M Will Prevent Suffering. Administration officials were said to consider maintenance of the Govern- ment’s social obligations one of the big problems in fixing its fiscal policy. It was indicated governmental ma- chinery will be tuned to prevent suf- fering from starvation and cold, but no explanation was made as to how this would be accomplished. With the work of his organization ex- Ennd{n: steadily, Mr. Gifford expects to ave his organization in the Walker- Johnzon Building, 1740 New York n\'e-l nue, by the first of next week. Prepa- rations were continued today to move from the Commerce Department Build- ing. In the new bulf’dmg the relief organization will have one floor and part of another, where its forces can be centralized instead of being spread in scattered rooms at the Commerce De- partment. o SIX SPEND STORMY DAY INSIDE PLANE ON LAKE Pilot Lands Party at Destination in Canada Safely After Stop Until Weather Clears. By the Associated Press. PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan, September 2.—After spending 24 of the 36 hours they were stormbound in the Northland with only the cabin of an airplane as shelter, a party of six, in- cluding T. C. Davis, former attorney gel;enl. was safe last night at Waskesiu e. Storms forced Pilot Broatch down on Emeline Lake Sunday shortly after he had taken off from Lac La Ronge for Waskesiu. There the six remained, subsisting on emergency rations as a wind and rain storm raged until a break came Monday afternoon. Then Broatch made a dash for Swan Lake, where a ‘hearty meal was eaten and the night spent in a trapper's cabin. As soon as the weather had cleared Broatch brought his passengers safely to Waskesiu. g s Two Die in Chemical Blast. PARIS, September 2 (#).—Two_ per- sons were known to have been killed and mote than a score were in- ged today in an explosion in a chemi- 4actoty at Deaensy nead Dekly~ =i whether t:h= pressure of ‘pl. Declares Secretary THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1931 JONES SAYS HE WAS OUSTED FOR OPPOSING DOAK'S PLAN Opposed State and Local Co-operation in Employ- ment Offices. Prancis I. Jones intimated today that he was ousted as director general of the United States Employment Service be- cause he opposed plans of Secretary of Labor Doak to establish local Federal employment offices without the co- i)?efltlnn of the States and municipal- ties. “It has always been a policy of the Government to co-operate with the States and their political subdivisions,” Jones asserted in an interview, “and not to establish local Federal public em- ployment offices independent of them. The task of caring for the unemployed is primarily a State job and should be accomplished by the States under the direction and co-operation of the Fed- eral Government. Reed Stressed Point. “Senator Reed of Pennsylvania stressed this point in his reply to Gov. Pinchot's letter to President Hoover, calling for an extra session of Con- gress to assist in relieving unemploy- ment. The Senator said Pennsylvania always has been able to care for its| own people and would continue to do so without calling on the Government.” Jones said this poiicy of establish- ing employment exchanges only with the co-operation of the States had been the foundation upon which the employment service was built up over the last 10 years that he has been in charge. Starting with only one farm labor office, in Kansas City, in 1921, when he took over the post. Jones has set up 19 other offices throughout the agri- cultural belt. He established 23 spe- cialized employment offices for World War veterans and had proposed 44 ad- ditional exchanges. For this work he has been commended by the American Legion. Split Occurred in March. His first split with Secretary Doak occurred last March when John R. Al- pine, then affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, was placed over him with the title, “supervising direc- tor." It was in March, Jones disclosed in his letter of resignation, that Mr. Doak disapproved his plans to create ad- ditional employment offices to specialize in the placement of World War veterans. Subsequently, the Labor Secretary re- scinded his order abolishing this type of office after a protest from National Comdr. O'Neil of the American Legion and John Thomes Taylor, Legion at- | torney. “I “must admit,” Jones continued, “that I have ot worked as hard since | Mr. Alpine became supervising director as I did for the 10 years previously, as practically all of the work was taken out of my hands. No reason was given for relieving me of my duties, but obviously it was because the plan I had worked out to expand the service and help the unemployed in a practical way did not jibe with Mr. Doak's ideas.” Tells of Proposals. Jones sald he had proposed among other things: Extension of the farm labor service, enlargement of the information service, further development of the State co- operative service and establishment of 44 additional specialized employment | offices for war veterans. Secretary Doak rejected the proposal, according to Jones, because it did not take care of trainmen and labor. Re- plying to the Secretary, formerly an official of the Railroad Brotherhood, Jones said “Organized labor takes care of her own and the war veterans repre- sented a cross-section of all kinds of | labor.” “The offices and services set up by me are continuing in co-operation with the States and municipalities,” Jones said, “but the employment service under Mr. Alpine is establishing offices inde- pendent of the States. In many cases these exchanges are being set up in cities where the employment service | already has co-operative offices. “I do not propose wasting time and breath contradiction any of Mr. Al- pine’s statements. Time and patience are great chemicals and time will con- | firm my earlier statements of the futil- ity of the present set-up as an aid to the unemployed.” ‘Alpine announced this morning he | would hold a conference with newspaper men later today, at which he would outline his plans for carrying on the employment service. MDONALD IS SEEN RECAINING FAVOR Trade Union Heads Blamed by Members for Split With Premier. By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 2.—The tide of opposition against Prime Minister Mac- Donald and his parliamentary economy program was believe by some newspa- pers today to be turning in his favor. They noted increasing signs that many who followed the premier with devotion in years past ar: experiencing heartburnings over the split in Labor party and what has been de- scribed as the dictation of trade union- ism to Socialism. MacDonald recelves daily letters of sympathy and _encouragement from many parts of the country, and some of them are from Laborites who indi- cate that, while they favor his action to balance the budget. they are compelled as trade unionists to follow the direc- tions of their organizations. Suggest New Party. Some Lamorite candidates for the next election have written to assure him that he can count on their ad- herence and suggesting the formation of a new party to oppose the old Labor machine. An unnamed Laborite mem- ber of Parliament was quoted by the Daily Express as saying he had found that nine-tenths of his local executive 2greed with MacDonald's program, but could not openly support him. The idea is current zmong friends of the new government that when Par- liament meets a number cf Laborite members hitherto believed to be af tached to Arthur Henderson's banner will declare themselves supporters of the prime minister. Local authorities are following the government’s lead in starting to revise expenditures in the directicn of econ- omy. The London County Council, largest local authority in Great Britain, is holding up projects involving the out- lay of public mcney and various other London boroughs are deferring proposed building schemes. Such important provincial cities as Bristo!, Cardiff, Swansea, Nottingham. Portsmouth, Plymouth, Southampton and Derby, as well as smaller towns, are dropping or deferring costly plans for expenditures on public buildings, parks and other ventures. MacDonald informed his Seaham constituents today that he prcposes to retain his parliamentary seat for that constituency at least until he has con- cluded his task of setting British finances to rights. Position Is Determined. In the course of a letter to the Sea- ham Labor party which had demanded his resignation Mr. MacDonald said: “Any action I may take in response to any resolution passed wili be only after I have finished the duty which I am now undertaking and not before. “I regret very much that ithout knowing any of the facts Seaham Har- bor's Deputies have passed the resolu- tion which you have communicated. However great the misunderstandin may be and however much superficial observers may consider that my im- mediate collegues and I have departed from our principles, our position has been dictated by the determination to keep standards of living, unemployment pay and such like at the maximum pos- sible. N “If you are discussing these things necw, free of collapse and panic, you owe this solely to my colleagues and myself who tcok the action which we did last week. “We are determined that the sacri- fice which for the moment is necessary shall be spi as equitably as human ingenuity can do it, and if we are com- | pelled to ask the unemployed to accept | conditions which are above their con- ditions in 1929 it is because we wish to protect them against a deterioration which would be of real substance and amount to truly tragic hardships. “It may be difficult for you to racog- nize that, but such is the case and be- fore long you will know it. Duty Held Imperative. “The spirit of the letter which I wrote you some days ago is still my spirit, and I wish to repeat that I' put myself in your hands. In view of one part of your resolution, I desire to make it perfectly clear to you, however, that I shall not under any circumstances carry out the above intention, while it involves desertion of a duty which I consider to be imperative to protect the great mass of wage earners in this coun- try from serious dis1sf Mr. MacDonald's letter, addressed to William Cexon, secretary of the Sea- ham Labor party, said he would like to be present at Seaham Harbor on Septem- ber 12, when the local Labor party meml| act upon the resolution de- manding his resignation, but doubted work would - g o AP SRRSO~} oot rpotet b ARGUMENTS HEARD AT SLAYING TRIAL 'Mrs. Jones Stays on Stand for Five Hours Denying Son’s Testimony. By the Associated Pres: AMFELIA COURT HOUSE. Va.. Sep- tember 2.—Five hours were allotted for argument today before an | County jury received the case of Mrs. Jeston Allen Jones, mother of eigh | charged with the murder of her hus band, J. Will Jones. The widow spent five hours on the stand procleiming her innocence and | denying the testimcny of her son Rob- | ert, who appeared as a court witness | to charge his mother with conépiring with a colored farm hand in the crime and with urging him to kill his father. | She termed “untrue” the testimony of Robert and the farm hand, Richard Lee, now serving 20 years for the murder, and asserted that Robert promised to stay cut of the case” if his demands for money were met The strange case found three daugh- ters and two sons arrayed in defense | of Mrs. Jones and denying the testi- | mony of Robert, who volunteered as | a State witness. Oscar Jones, jointly indicted with_ his mother, waived im- | munity to take the stand in her dc- | | fense. |~ J. Will Jones, a prominent dairyman, | was slain January 8 at his farm home near Amelia, the charge from a shot- gun entering his head as he lay asleep in bed. Mrs. Jones testified that she | did not know of the death until the | following morning, when her son, Oscar imn to awaken their father, informed her. Lee was arrested and convicted of | the murder. He confessed and repudi- | ated the confession twice, and testified he had been offered $25 to commit the crime by both Mrs. Jones and Oscar Jones. They were indicted immediately | after his trial. |STAGE COAGH BANDIT OF EARLY 90’S DIES tom,” Spent Last 10 Years as Invalid in Colorado Prison. | B the Associated Press. | CANON CITY, Colo., September 2. | Allen R. Downen, “Black Phantom stage coach robber of the Old West, here yesterday. He was 82 years old. Downen had served 33 years of a life sentence for murder. He had been an invalid for 10 years. Old prison records show Downen be- | came a bandit at the age of 24. He | served two sentences in San Quentin | Prison for California robberies. A series of daring hold-ups in Montana and Wyo- ming in the early '90s caused him to be known as the “Black Phantom.” | _He was convicted in Colorado of the murder of Joel Ashworth. P e MAN DIES IN CHURCH Special Dispatch to The Star. | . CULPEPER, Va. September 2.— While attending the ordination to the ministry of Rev. Roger Clements, son of the pastor of Jeffersonton Baptist | Church, which took place in the church, Frederick W. Button, known throughout this county, | fatally stricken. | He is survived by a son and a daugh- ter, Mortimer Button and Mrs. Jennie Button Thornhill. Also by one brother, John Y. Button of Culpepe: was | Amelia | Allen R. Downen, the “Black Phan- died in the Colorado State Penitentiary | prominently | GANG MOVIE BAN ASKED INNEW YOR Legislator to Present Bill to Be Included With Roose- velt Plans. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., September 2.—The New York Legislature will be asked to include in its consideration of an anti- crime program a law prohibiting the showing of gangster moving pictures. Senator James J. Crawford, Democrat, of Brooklyn has prepared a bill which would empower the Licensing Bureau of the Department of Education to deny a permit for films depicting gangs and gangster life. Gov. Roosevelt yesterday asked the special session of the Legislature to strengthen the laws inst the hood- lum, gangster and racketeer. Drinking Not Included. Senc'or Crawford’s measure would | make i. the duty of the License Bureau to deny a permit to a film “depicting gangs, gangster life and glorification of | crime and the criminal classes, or de- | pleting evils of gang life and crime or | criminals.” The Brooklyn law maker, whose dis- trict borders the scene of a recent gangster shooting, said he did not have in mind films showing drinking scenes, or violations of the prohibition laws. Gov. Roosevelt in this message urged the immediate enactment of legislation | to aid organized socfety in its campaign | against “lawlessness which expresses itself in terms of gang warfare, hold-ups and reckless shootings.” “Gangdom has challenged the strength of the law,” he declared. “That chal- lenge we must meet.” Gives Recommendations. His specific recommendations were: | 1. A bill prohibiting the sale and | private possession of machine guns. | 2. Strengthening of the State law | governing the purchase and possession of firearms. 3. Measures prohibiting the possession and use of automatics by “the modern type of gangster, the voluntary idler and the habitual criminal” and “other persons who may use them for criminal purposes. 4. A crime statute providing that “any person who lives habitually idle and bears an evil reputation, or is en- gaged in some illegal occupation, or con- sorts with thieves and criminals, or quents unlawful resorts.” guilty of disorderly conduct. He also sent to the Legislature letters from Acting Mayor Joseph McKee and Police Commissioner Edward P. Mul- rooney of New York City. which urged passage of a bill providing an extra penalty for a person possessing firearms who is arrested in a stolen automobile or one bearing fictitious license plates. Plans Interstate Move. ‘The Governor promised that if the Legislature strengthened the New York firearms law he would ask the co-opera- tion of other States to prevent the in- terstate shipment of weapons and to secure uniform legislation. The message was recelved without comment in the Senate and referred to th: Cormittee on Codes. The Governor added: “The form of the legislation is not nearly so impor: tant as the speed with which we can put it into telling effect. APARTMENT TENANTS ROUTED BY BLAZE | Alexandrians Flee to Street as Fire Sweeps Shop on First Floor. Special Dispatch to The St ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 2.— Occupants of second and third floor apartments of the building at 521 King street fled. scantily clad, at 4 o'clock this morning, as flames ravaged the butcher shop of Weil Bros. on the | first floor. The only casualty was a i pet cat, found burned to ceath in the | butcher shop. Damage in the blaze, which was con- fined principally to-the butcher shop through efforts of firemen from two engine and one truck company, was estimated at $5000, covered by in- surance. Chief James M. Duncan, jr., attributed the blaze to rags left hoiling on a gas stove, the rags taking fire when the water boiled out. Firemen were forced to return to the scene shortly after 5 o'clock when the roof took fire from heat that had ascended through a ventilating duct. ‘The apartments were rented by Mrs. Anna Wilders, second floor, and Mrs. ‘Willle Smith, third. One of the oc- cupants turned in the alarm at No. 4 Engine House, around the corner, when smoke was smelled. The building is located in the heart of the retail distric o WANT “PASSABLE” ROAD Mattawoman Highway Repair Is Asked in Prince Georges. By a Staff Correspondent of The Sta UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Septem- ber 2.—A request that the Mattawoman road “be made passable” was filed with the county ocmmissioners yesterday by a delegation headed by Roger I. Man- ning of Accokeek. The commissioners ruled that the work would have to be done by the Piscataway District Road Committee, but to write the committee recommending the project. The commisisoners named George T. Sellers constable for Laurel district and Clyde M. Tyler dog tax collector of Kent district. GAS CUT TO 10 1-2 CENTS Bpecial Dispatch to The Sta HAGERSTOWN, Md., September 2. —A war between independent oil | dealers here and a large company | resulted in the price of ‘gasoline being cut to 6'; cents a gallon, plus 4 cents State tax. The nationally operated company en- tered the price cutting two weeks ago, when it cut the price to 81; cents and since then has reduced it to the cheapest gasoline ever has been sold here. UILD TWO— RENT ONE _ Main Office 15th & H Sts. N. E. Downtown 6th & C Sts. 8. W. Brightwood 5925 Ga. Ave. N. W. Open Saturdays Until 2:30 P. M. be deemed | Enters Race MRS. CANNON FILES FOR BOARD IN ARLINGTON. MRS. FLORENCE CANNON of Arlington, who today announced her- self as a candidate for the new county board to be elected in November and filed her intentions with the county clerk. BELGIAN GETS 2 YEARS AS PLOTTER IN ITALY Young Professor to Be Deported After Serving Time—Two Others Sentenced. By the Associated Press. ROME, September 2.—Leo J. Moulin, young Belglan professor, wno was ar- rested here several months ago, today was sentenced to two years imprisol ment and deportation at the end of his term, upon his conviction on a charge of conspiracy against the Fascist State. Two co-defendents, Viccorio Albasini and Arialdo Fossati, also were sentenced to two years. Two others were ac- quitted. Moulin's arrest aroused bitter feeling in Belgium, and because of the inierna- tional aspects of the case the defen: council expressed a hope that Princess Marie Jose, Belgian wife of the heir apparent to the Italian throns, may intercede with the King to pardon Mou- lin. Moulin admitted that he had brought a trunk with a faise bottom into Ttaly and kept in it certain docu- ments, Licensed to Wed. FAIRFAX. Va. September 2 (Spe- cial) —Marriage licenses were issued vesterday at Fairfax to Walter R. Ca oll, 24, of 3008 Oak Crest road, Balti- more, Md., and Ruth R. Blaha, 22, of 3026 Oak Crest road. Baltimore. Md Fred J. Demory, 26. and Mabel R. Mock. 25, both of Fairfax Station, Va. The reduced prices which prevailed in August are still available at Mayer & Co. can come in this week and make your selections at worthwhile savings. (MONTGOMERY ROAD WORK IS APPROVED Both Connecticut and Wis- consin Avenue Improve- ment Sought of State. BY HOWARD M. BAGGETT, Btaft Correspondent of The Star. *xk A—5 | taken into etistody by Policeman G, William Gray in the woods near Forest- ville, where shé had apparently been wagdfirmg for several hours. olice sayv the woman claimed she left Washington in the machine of a man_ she refused to identify, but re- rdr;e;k!;ered nothing after taking several DISTRICT WOMAN LOSES CONSCIOUSNESS IN CELL Two Doctors Worked Two Hours to Revive Prisoner at Marlboro. = L By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. I Fire Auxiliary to Meet. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., September | CLARENDON, Va. 2.—Two doctors worked more than two | clal)— A special " mmociimre” & (SPes hours yesterday to revive a woman who | Woman's_Auxiliary of the Arlington- lost consclousness in a cell in the Fairfax Counties Firemen's Association county jail after being arrested for | will be held at the Clarendon fire house intoxication. tonight to discuss plans for the annual The woman gave her name s Mary | carnival of the firemen to be held Sep- Nicholson of Washington, She was | tember 12 to 19, at Ballston 2 ROCKVILLE, Md., September 2. Improvement of “Wisconsin avenue through the business district of Bethesda to the District line, and the same treatment for Connecticut avenue north from Bradley lane to Chevy Chase Lake was approved by the Board of County Commissioners, in session here yesterday. The project will include the paving of the street and rallway right- poles at the curb. The State Roads Commission was re. quested to undertake the actual con- struction on these projects. Other Work Approved. Also approved was the extension and paving of Massachusetts avenue from the District line into Montgomery County and the building of an under- pass under the Baltimore & Ohio l(ir,:mht line, 1 mile from the District e. The county commisisoners agreed to ray for the first $100,000 worth of con- struction on the Wisconsin avenue pro- | ject from the proceeds of the Mont- | gomery County 1931 and 1932 road bond issues, already sold, and requested the State Roads Commission to pay for the balance of the project on the plan followed by them in repaving, widening the paving, relocating the street rail- way tracks and placing side poles on the Frederick road in Baltimore County adjacent to Baltimore City. Co-ordination Sought. The State Roads Commission was re- | quested to co-ordinate this section of State_highway with the National Cap- ital Park and Planning Commission and the . Maryland-National Capital Park ,and Planning Commission's plans for a small center or oval at the Dis- | trict line, which particular treatment |is known as the “Wisconsin Avenue Portal to the National Capital.” | This section of Wisconsin avenue to | be so improved is to extend from the | intersection of the Rock:.ille pike with the old Georgetown road at the Bank of Bethesda and run scuth to the Dis- trict lice. Contract for widening th» | Rockville pike has already been award. | ed by the State and the G. & L. Con struction Co. yesterday began moving equipment to ‘the pike, making ready for the beginning of their job. Included in the plans as approved b the county commissionors was addi tional paving to equalize the grade and width of the east and west roadways along this section of the east and west | roadways of the avenue. of-way and placing the center trolley | WELCOME BACK . . . friends of the Waldorf- Astoria. The 1931 reincarnation of your cherished "home away from home” opens OCTOBER FIRST . . . Former key personnel retained, including: Lucrus BOOMER, President; AucusTus NULLE, Treasurer; FRANK READY, Manager; and “OSCAR OF THE WALDORF. THE WALDORF | “ASTORIA PARK - LEXINGTON « 49TH . 50TH - NEW YORK FURNITURE Open All Day This Saturday The Low Sale Prices On Lifetime Furniture are still in force You Suites and single pieces, draperies, lamps and many rugs are included. “THE HATFIELD”—an English Type Dining Room Suite Reduced Now Ten Pieces $255 A remarkable value in an English type Dining Suite, modified to meet the decorative requirements of the modern American home. In walnut and gumwood with borders of Oriental wood. The table extends to 8 feet and buffet is 66 inches long. has a drawer and server and is especially hand and two armchairs complete the group at $255. dining suites from $157 up. Drive Directly to Our Rear Entrance. Seventh Street The china Four side chairs Other complete Your Cay Will Be Parked MAYER & CO. Between D and E