Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1932, Page 19

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANU JARY 31, 19 =N Rl 32— PART ONT. * FIGURES ARE CITED AGAINST CUT IN'PAY. Steward Says Congress Can Il Afford to Reduce U. S. Salaries. Survey of U. S. Employes and Salaries CLASSIFICATION BOARD SHOWS FEDERAL PAY ROLL AT GLANCE. Number— But less Number Cumulative than. ingroup. _total. 732,460 124,678 C Cost $1,05! 4. 1 1 3 2 Total 0 $1,000 ,000 1,100 100 200 200 300 300 400 400 500 Trend Swings to No Raises. 1| | Steward Interprets Figures. | 500 600 1,700 800 900 000 6 4 24 5 2 39,28 1 1 1 1 1 1 4000 4,100 4200 4,400 4.600 1 5,800 6,000 6.500 7.000 7.500 8.000 9.000 9.000 10.000 11,0 12,000 15,000 15.000 HOIRE e T0HOLD PAY DOWN Rules Committee Indicates Stand by Making Prohi- bitions in Order. the House 1ation bills ar the filling of 1933, except the Presidel in sala: before Jul; y or f on concern was expressed by legisla ome high officials of that the ntly passed an_emer- priation bill of its own for 000,000. $50,000,000 Farm Proviso. int raised is that a proviso ‘ construction bill directs that $50,000,000 shall be allocated to th for making s through- enate con- ndment tion for llture to set up f employes. The 3 was not placed on the bill was made clear that if it was needed to give the Secretary autl ng force such author- in tt d. the point raised is that the Sec- would be prohibited from em- by section 3 of the ion bill, which es be filled be- re are many who fetched. Application to Bills. that this is far orted yesterday terior Depart- and in sucl necessary t approp: modified form as may sequent bills artment bi reported on Thursday e subcommittee drafting this War | Department appropriation bill has not | vet acted upon the provisions which re made in order under the special rule to prohibit increases in salaries or the filling of any vacancies. It has been be | pointed out that as the positions in the | PRESS CLUB ACCEPTS PRIZE-AWARDING JOB| n of $1,000 Pugsley | Written ti Be mmittee. | | d | ‘the | and overturned in a ditch about 2 miles | craft carrier, a flying-deck cruiser and Post-Dispatch, vice ouncement | iy which Mrs. Fenton and her husband, | mittee, and Mrs. Rankin; Capt. Wat- time before ANSELL SERVICE TODAY enera Died in 1, Wh | | o died| Philippine fternoon at iscopal Church, worker rranged by the branch the Vassar on, in which she had taken an active part since her gradu- ation from school in 1925. A musical program is planned. THREE HELD IN ASSAULT SOUTH BOSTON. Va., January 30 (/P).—Three colored men have been ar- rested as s he criminal as- sault of a St on white woman. ‘The men, d George Pan- | nue Army and Navy and Postal Service allocated by the Personnel Classification Board to various classes | and grades as in other departments, | but are based on length of service, an entirely different wording of the proposed prohibition will have to be e. It is emphasized also that the effect on the service will be much more serious, causing all sorts of complica- tions and injustices. WOMAN’S BACK BROKEN AS AUTO LEAVES ROAD are not Two Others in Car Escape Injury When It Upsets in Ditch Two Miles From T B, Md. Mrs. Amanda Fenton, 54, received a broken back and her husband and other woman narrowly . escaped in- early today when the automobile ir ch they were riding left the road below TB, Md. Another motorist, Charles Thorne, nesota avenue southeast, took on to Casualty Hospital, where termed her condition critical Hazel Morris, 35, driver of the car W. W. Fenton, 326 Pennsylvania ave southeast, were passengers, was charged with reckless driving and re- leased on $11.50 collateral. ARMY ORDERS Lieut. Col. Guy Kent, Ca sta- tioned at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., has "been promoted to the grade of colonel. Maj. Joh G. MacDonnell, Adjutant General's Department, at Omaha, Nebr.; Capt. Henry C. Drayton, Air Corps, in this city, and Second Lieut. Lorene Layne, Army Nurse Corps, will be re- tired January 31 on account of dis- abilities incident to the service. Col. Francis H. Pope, Quartermaster Corps, at Governors Island, N. Y., has been placed in_charge of the embarkation at New York City of mothers and widows making the pilgrimage to the cemeteries of Europe during the current year, Col. Benjamin O. Davis, Cavalry, at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. and Maj. Kenneth M. Halpine, Infantry, at Rut- land, Vt. have been detailed as his assistants. Maj. W. A. Pickering, Inspector Gen- eral’s Department, has been transferred from the Army War College, this city, ry. nell and Fra Jer, have been com- mitted to the Lynchburg Jail for safe Feeling is runuing high in to Hawaii, and Chaplain Edwin Burling from Fort George G. Meade, Md. to the office of Chief of plains, War Department, 1vil— ~ ~———Number- ——Salary _cost———— Number Cumulative — total. 290,913 220,673 223,024 237,395 244,746 245,643 248,762 252,613 255,671 25 t for group. Cumulative cost. in group. 5,970,636.55 $1,055,970,636.55 290,913 3,309,21.57 43309,02157 220,673 8,038,396 80 61,34741937 2,351 2,319,482 44 73,666.900.81 14,371 224374084 105910,641.65 7,351 1,647,211.78 7,557,853.43 897 155.830,958.92 3,119 188,393,957.68 3,851 3,057 1914 6,994 225 1,081 2,000 3,306 894 68 153 451 1,684 4378 219 679 208 406 194 118 1,838 0,060,268 58 8,530,825.91 43 2,864,839.74 67! 8.296,189.38 707,154,676.33 764.702,210.20 820.905,055.18 843.631.,535.70 882.917.019.89 6,202,844 98 2,726,480.52 5,484.19 7.498.195.00 4,06 3 1,26 0,331 5,459,319 44 4,335,643.00 7,692,167.00 6,199,120.15 6,916,494.00 4,841,023.53 002.00 ,864,987.00 976.562.00 6,341.012.40 627.204.04 3.613,827.50 3.171.917.5 0,259.866.00 6,148,193.00 4,573,104.00 1,941.870.60 925,748,178.19 936.079.396.19 941,538.715.63 955,874,358 63 0 57,726.71 003.684.930.75 208.758.25 031.451.838.75 0. 709.35 035.073.162.15 040,106,932 041.865,651.95 046.084.426.95 048.081.851.55 792,681.55 290,912 1.243.350.00 1,340,000.00 66.000.00 494.900.00 530.500.00 ‘f\'zn‘v\' Office Lists | Married Women in Department Jobs 10554401 1.055.970,63 Keeps Findings Secret for Use of House | Committee. - Department has made a he number of married wom- ng under its jurisdiction. P, chief clerk of the department, | d vesterday that the informa- available merely in case the ppropriations Committee should tion is House Al ask early next month. The Navy intention of asking married resign their positions so that \ be filed by unemployed, Mr. Curtis asserted Fach case would have to be decided upon the individual facts, Mr. Curtis pointed out, adding that no hard and fast rule would be applicable, in his opinion Other departmerts have been asked the number of married women they em- ploy, and the Navy wants to have the data_available if asked. The depart- ment is withholding the exact figures until they are presented to the House Appropriations Committee, should the members desire them. LEGION AUXILIARY FETES COMMITTEE Rehabilitation Group Will B Guests at Luncheon Here Today. e | Members of the National Rehabilita- tion Committee of the American Legion will be honored at a luncheon today at the Washington Hotel, arranged by the past presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary. The committee is now meet- ing in Washington in annual confer- ence. The National Executive Committee of the Auxiliary closed its annual meeting | at Indianapol erday, and the 60 or more members will reach this city in time for the luncheon. Miss Hazel B. Nielson of North Dakota, the parley’s | national chairman. is in charge of ar- rangements and will preside. Hale to Ask Big Navy. Senator Frederick Hale, Republican, of Maine, chairman of the Senate Naval | Affairs Committee, has served notice that he will address the Senate next week on the Navy's requirements, and in the light of the situation in China | he intends to press for action by his committee on a bill to authorize naval | construction to bring the American fleet up to the limits permitted under the terms of the London treaty. Senator Hale is willing to adopt the 10-year building program for 120 ships at a total cost of $616,000,000 provided | for in the Vinson bill, on which the | House Commlittee has deferred action, | but, like Representative Fred A. Britten of Tilinois, ranking Republican member of the House Committee, Senator Hale wants Congress to declare the London ratio as a policy. | Mr. Britten recalled that committee | also had under consideration the so- | called one-year building program for the immediate laying down of an air- | four submarines, but also indicated his willingness to await developments | Among the guests expected to be present are Mrs. Prederick C. Williams, 1ational president of the auxiliary; Rep- | resentative John E. Rankin, chairman of the House World War Veterans Com- son B. Miller. national rehabilitation | chairman, with his mother, Mrs. Daniel B. Miller; Mrs.,A. H. Hoffman of Iowa, | national rehabilitation chairman for | the auxiliary; Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans’ affairs, and Mrs. Hines; Representative and Mrs. Royal C. Johnson, Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, Representative Sol Bloom, associate director of the Bi- | centennial ~ Commission, and Mrs. Bloom; Mrs. John D. Shérman, director of women's activities for the Bicenten- nial; Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. Gwen- | dolyn MacDowell, national auxiliary secretary; Miss Faustine Dennis, rep- Tesenting Women's Overseas Service League; Miss Esther Hall, representing national yoemen; - Col. John ‘Thomas Taylor, national vice chairman of legis- lation for the Legion, and Mrs. Taylor; Col. and Mrs. Rice W. Means, auxiliary national vice chairman of legislation; Department Comdr. F. G. Fraser, Le gion national Bicentennial chairman; Mrs. Joseph H. Mims, District of Co- lumbia department president, auxiliary; Maj. William Wolff Smith, alternate national Legion committeeman, and Mrs. Smith; Maj. Julius I. Peyser, de- partment chairman of distinguished guests, and Mrs. Peyser; Mrs. Clemency Schall, Connecticut, vice chairman na- tional defense: Mrs. Agnes Bouriek of Maine, national vice president, East- 264,578 264,803 265,884 267.884 271,190 272,084 272,152 27 272,156 274,440 278,818 279,097 279,176 279,984 280,113 280,519 280,713 280,831 282,669 283.335 283414 290,913 ‘Military- = Salary cost———— | Cost for group. Cumulative cost. $259,719,830.57 $259,719,830.57 111,537,945.68 111,537,945.68 2,429,676.48 113,967,622.16 16,563,872.96 130,531,495.12 9,048,955.50 139,580,450.62 1,217,942.80 140,798,393 .42 4,435784.48 145,234,177.90 | 5,879,725.12 151,113,903.02 | 5,093,513.72 156,207,416.74 3,316,225.92 159,523,642.60 12,890,136.44 172,413,779.10 442,150.20 172,855,929.30 | 2,180,748.40 175,036,677.70 | 4,222,084.20 179,258,761.90 | 7,353,085.64 186,611,847.54 2,038,936.00 188,650,783.54 164,617.00 188,815,400.54 387,438.00 189,202,838.54 1,190,184.00 190,393,022.54 4,637,523.00 195,030,545.54 12,604,017.80 207,634,563.34 816,729.00 208,451,292.34 2,043,541.22 210,494,833.56 | 651,491.00 211,146,324.56 | 419,133.00 211,565,457.56 1,368,599.00 212,934,056.56 671,787.56 213,605,844.12 418,162.25 214,024,00€.37 6,627,138.00 220,651,144.37 | 2,497,500.00 223,148,644.37 300,986.04 223,449,630.41 483385112 228,283481.53 | 3,211,61956 231,495.101.09 4.176.00 231,499,277.09 | 40,803.48 234,340,080.57 5,950.00 238,806,030.57 240,483,4 244,148,150 247.614,100.57 248,328,000.57 0 84 72,305 2.408.080.00 805,950.00 7,476,000.00 51,558,330 57 259,034,330.57 664.000.00 259,698,330.57 21,500.00 719,830 57 BROCKHART FIGHTS PROMOTIONS BAN lowa Senator Opposes Econ- omy Plan in Agricultural Measure. Senator Brookhart, Republican of Towa, opponent of reductions in Fed- eral salaries, made known yesterday that he is also out of sympathy with the limitations the House has placed in the agricultural appropriation bill to prevent salary promotions within classi- fication grades and to curtail the filling of vacancies which may occur The lowan, who takes an active in terest in all legislation affecting Gov ernment workers, made it clear ti such proposals as those included pending agricultural supply bill meet with his approval. He indicated he would do what he could to have them eliminated. Senate Attitude Unknown. What the attitude of the Senate as a whole will be toward these limita- tions will not be known, however, ur the agricultural bill comes up on th floor. ‘The clause in the agricultural bill designed to restrict the filling of vacancies during the rem of this year and the next fisc: year would permit vacancies to be filled only when they are regarded as “absol sential” in which cases the written ap- proval of the President would ke re- quired. The Agricultural Subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee will begin consideration of the House bill in executive session Tuesday. It is not likely the bill will be ready for the Senate before the end of this week or early next week. The agricultural bill is ‘n charge of Senator McNary Republican, of Oregon. Distinguishes Tax Sources. In reiterating his opposition to hold ing down Federal salaries, Senator Brookhart drew a distinction between Federal and State expenses. In the States, he said, the taxes required for State expenses are collected from the people generally. In the case of the Federal Government, he said, the rev- enue comes largely from the taxes of corporations and large income tax- payers. Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho. | who is sponsoring legislation to reduce the salaries of the cabinet, members of Congress and others in the Federal service recelving over $5,000 a year, said yesterday he had received a letter from a Federal judge indicating that some of the judges were inclined to take a voluntary reduction in salary if these proposed reductions for other of- ficials go through. Under the Consti- tution Congress cannot legislate to re- duce judges’ salaries during their terms of office. Famed Classical Actress tol Play “Wakefield” in Folk Masque. Percy MacKaye’s Work to Have Premiere Feb- ruary 21. | | Margaret Anglin, celebrated emotional | actress, who has achieved fame in| Shakespearian and classical roles, will | play the role of Wakefield in the folk | masque of that title written by Percy | MacKaye, dramatist and poet, which | will have its premiere performance in | Constitution Hall February 21, it was announced yesterday by the United States George Washington Bicenten- nial Commission. L Miss Anglin, who in private life is Mrs. Howard Hull, was born in Ottawa, | Canada, and is now in her 56th year. | The character she will portray in the | MacKaye masque, in which nearly| 1,000 Washington artists will partici- pate, represents the great maternal folk spirit who welcomes to the fairy ring of Wakefleld, the birthplace of ‘Washington, the folk spirits of America and of the world, in tribute to the Father of His Country. puring her illustrious stage career Miss Anglin was leading woman with Richard Mansfield, and starred under | the management of the late Henry Miller. Under Mansfield she appeared in William Vaughan Moody's “The Great Divide,” in Oscar Wilde's “Lady | Windermere's Fan” and “A Woman of | No Importance.” Although probably better known as an actress. of superior attainments in Shakesperian plays, one of her out- standing works was in the production of the Greek classics, made at thec| ern division, and Mrs. J. J. Doyle. of national chaplain, X Panama Exposition in the Hearst Greek | | meater of the Drimerstty of MARGARET ANGLIN WILL HAVE | LEAD IN WASHINGTON DRAMA | tion of Percy Burrell, pageant director | ROOSEVELT FILED IN PENNSYLVANIA Petitions From .30 Counties Are Presented for New York Governor. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa. Janusry 30— As a birthday present for Gov. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt of New York, petitions from 30 of Pennsylvania’s 67 counties were filed at the Capitol today placing his name on the Democratic primary ballot as a candidate for the presi- dential nomination Led by Joseph F. Guffey, Pittsburgh, former Democratic national committee- man and leader of the Pennsylvania group favoring the nomination of Roosevelt, a delegation filed the peti- tions, which bore the signatures of be- tween 4,000 and 5,000 electors. The State law requires that at least 100 electors in each of 10 counties file pe- titions to place the name of a candi- date for the presidential nomination on | a Pennsylvania primary ballot Guffey said that as last Wednesday was the first day for obtaining sigr tures on nomination petitions, it w possible to obtain them from all ties, but that he believes petitions will be received from the remaining counties before March 7, the last day for filing. | “I feel that the Democratic voters of Pennsylvania will welcome an op- pojunity in this thoroughly Demo- | cr:fic manner to express their presi- | dential choice at the primaries,” Guf- | fey said. “There are quite a number | of splendid Democrats spoken of | candidates, and the admirers of each may place their names on the Pennsyl- vania_primary ballot by filing the re- quired number of petitions “But what the Democratic voters of Pennsylvania will not welcome nor p mit, in my opinion, is a ‘stop Roo: velt' campaign carried on in sut and devious ways to deceive the voter as to what is really behind the move- ment. Let in the oper and h am s member of the p it through to victory in No: E ed on the y is not binding on the national dele- ates in hav- > ballots {t | do not choice in the d: didates. COL. C. NIXON HEADS GEORGETOWN CLU3 r|g are can- Elected to Succeed B. Agee Bowles as Chairman—Members Give Musical Program. Boulevard. CHALIAPIN DENIES SOVIET Jovern TWO TAXI DRIVER - ROBBED BY ‘FARES Grocer, Held Up, Uses Cleaver to Rout Masked Bandit, Who Flees in Cah. SRR R G ST R | Spread Publicity About Cap_ital BICENTENNIAL GIVES TRADE BOARD COMMITTEE STAFF BUSY TIME. —— Two hold-ups and an attempted rob- bery of similaf type were reported to police last night. The successful hold-ups are believed to have been staged by the same men They obtained less than $9 for both Jobs, however. James Jarnes, colored, 149 W strect a cab driver, told police two co men entered his automobile at and E streets southwest be taken to First and G 3 west. ‘There, he added, onc of them produced a revolver and forced him to hand over $4.60. A short time later, two colored answering the same descriptions a taxi operated by Amuel T. Broc New Jersey avenue and N street wise giving their destination as and G s southwest When he ched that cording to Brooks, who Ninth street northeast sengers drew & gun to “come across” w T dits forced him from his cab and drove away, he added A grocery at 1221 nue was the scen d-up. An unarmed masked with a handkerch: money of the proprietor brow. Instead of com corner, New Jersey ave- the attempted colored m demanded seph Ga- Gabrow 1 leaver and the would-be robber ran from the store, leaped int a waiting taxi and was driven off. CLAIMS TY.PING MARK Senator IRLS at the Greater National Capital Committee of the Washington rd of Trade are having a busy time sending out publicity about Washington to newspapers all over the country. Photo shows, left to isses Emily R. Marett, Hazel Pierson and Jane Davis engaged in mailing out photos of views on the new Mount Vernon Memorial Star Staff Photo. ship, created him a ‘“people’s artist, and invited him to come hom That's all comic opera,” the said. “I'd love to go back, but h I'm afraid of what ‘There can be no truth in the se the Communist system pr property; Communism takes and never gives back, and if they were true I would not priority over others in a country singer o tell might RESTORES CITIZENSHIP Stenographer Writes 162 Letters in Day North amed Russian Basso Calls Report Opera”—Is Afraid Return “Comie Tapher in th D to Palmer E. B the stenogr: for typewrit " has been an exile from Chali- since the Soviet regime was tonight established. His property, like that of others, was confiscated in widely Soviet citizen- January 30.—Feodor Russian basso, said ublished the valdron e a part Mayor am, England red his 250 childrer YOUR COMMUNITY STORE Offers Quality Merchandise at Special Prices Each Week HYATTS VILLE Thirt Bowle Other new ‘Young, vice chai retary; Henry ary: W. T. Weay Mendelson and B counci ‘The meeting was 80 members of the a musical ficial rtained by some ented Guaranteed One Year HOT-WATER BOTTLE SPECIAL 6 9 c SPIRE’S PHARMACY MT. RAINIER HYATTSVILLE BROOKLAND, D. C. Hyatts. 1110 Hyatts, 2 North 3244 Phosphatic Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil 90c »int 50c half pint cers follc A ner, Mrs. Schultz. PLANS MEMORIAL RITES Memorial services fc Chase, founder of the or Teacher B the Linc Church, n Eleventh services will be held Miss Chase for m nected with the public and at the time of I February tive principal of the Dougl School group. WILL HONOR PROFESSOR ‘Washi; gton alumni of Syracuse Uni- versity will honor Dr. Burges Johnson at a dinner tomorrow night at the Cairo Hotel. Carlotta Veitenhe: ter A. Erskine are in charge of arrange ments. | Dr. Johnson is noted as an author and journalist. and now is director of public relations and professor of creative | writing at the university reviously he | served as editor Judge and Outing | and assistant editor of Eeverybody's Magazine. [ MARGARET ANGLIN. Since the commencement of her ca- reer as a star she has appeared in more than 20 leading roles. Miss Anglin also has produced the Greek plays “Antigone,” “Electra,” “Medea” and others in the open-air theaters at St. Louis, Providence and | in the Metropolitan Opeta House and Carnegie Hall in New York. Once she took her own company to Australia on a tour. Rehearsals for the masque “Wake- field” are being held under the direc- for the national commission, and the play is being produced under the joint sponsorship of the Federal and local Bicentennial Commissions. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest and Miss Bess Davis Schreiner are in charge of the lotal phase of the production. NATHAN S. HEALY Druggist * 1907 Nichols Ave. Anacostia, D. C. Lincoln 1206 WOODRIDGE One-Cent Sale WRIGLEY’S CLEANER PASTE Regular 25¢ Size Two for 26¢ For cleaning painted surface, tile and tubs, sinks and bowls, linoleum, etc. Fred M. Haas Co. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS. GLASS 2016 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E. PHONE NORTH 3306 COLMAR MANOR CASPARE’S GARAGE and CONOCO GAS STATION Balto. Blyd. and Pershing Ave. Your Car Greased 69c Just Bring This Ad Your Car Repairs Cost Less Here Phone Hys. 1272—662 CLARENDON PRICES CUT ON FIREPLACE FIXTURES Heavy Black Enameled Wire Screens—Cast Brass Handles 44x31 35¢ Williams Shaving Cream 50c Williams Aqua Velva Both for 59c DUDROW’S DRUG STORE “Next Door to the Post Office and Just as Reliable” Marsland Ave. Hyattsville, Md. Phone Hyatts Gauze Toilet Paper “A Linen-ized Toilet Tissue” 20 Rolls, $1.00 This Week Only J. Frank Campbell ““The place to get good hardware paints and seed 1300 Good Hope Rd. S.E. Anacostia, D. C. Rug Sale CERTAIN-TEED . FLOOR TEX RUGS $3.45 $6.45 s8.75. $7.45 Hyattsville Hardware Co., Inc. Phone Hyatts. 205 Phone Greenwood 1915 TAKOMA PARK Castile Soap for the Bath 1Y, Pound Bar Special 29c Park Pharmacy 33 Laurel Ave. Shepherd 2244 Manor Pharmacy 216 Carroll Ave. Shepherd 2013 Takoma Park, Md. Pansy’s PBeauty Salon We make the lovely more lovely | T™WO | ‘ FOR | | Ot:ie Price Pansy’s Permanent Wave Twin Special 39 Laurel Avenue 6716 iconsin Ave. Takoma Park. Md. Chevy Chase, Md. Shepherd 2000 Wisconsin 2655 6x9. Former $4.25. 9x10%;. $7.95. price, Special Former price, Special. . Former price, Special. . .. PLUMBING and HEATING Repairing and Remodeling ESTIMATES FREE Quick Service Low Overhead—Low Prices All Work Guaranteed WILEY & LUDKE Registered Plumbers 1807 Nichols Ave. S.E. LINCOLN 1625 SHEETS 81x90 69c¢ 98¢ .. 8% WALTHER’S 1405-7 Good Hope Road S.E. Established 1894 Phone Lincoln 6944 $1.00 Sheets Pequot Sheets AT REDUCED Pll?l(l!l& HUGH REILLY CLARENDON CO. HARDWARE—PAINTS FREE of Wrigley's Cleaner with every purchase. hone Clarendon 375 Bivd. and Clarendon Ave. 25¢ can Waterless P Wilson SILVER SPRING "TOILET SOAP An Outstanding Value ROSE, VIOLET, JASMIN ORCHID On the Market 65 Years Three Bars, 23¢ Dozen, 89c¢ This Soap Carries Our Recommendation Dudley and Kiefer Pharmacists ‘Silver Spring, Md. Phone Silver Spring 762 Special! $4.95 2 4.9 Mahogany Windsor Road S.E. SPORT COUPE ||[CHAIR (Model “A” Ford) Perfect Condition Inside and Out Small Down Payment Takoma Motor Co. Takoma Park, Md.-D. C. Shepherd 3000-3001