Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1932, Page 4

A4 JAPAN SENDS 100 MORE T0 OLYMPIAD Now Strongest Force in Field Until U. S. Teams Are Complete. I By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 18—Olympic games interest, held by European na- tions last week, swings back to the Far East today with the arrival of Japan's second major party of athletes number- ing more than 100. These, with 63 who arrived 10 days will make the Nipponese the ngest force numerically in the field, until the United States’ complete forces tally around the flag. With the games proper still 12 days c sts have start among the e who can give the greatest the invading teams. into the lead in this un- ition yesierday _when local cou en shouted “Vivas!" and “Salves!” as the 108 scist athletes arrived. The athletes came in singing the rol licking Fascist mn__“Givolnezza. y? They paraded to the Olympic Village where they raiscd the flag of the nine- teenth nation. They boosted the vil- lage population past 500. Today's invasion includes 50 from Mexico, the largest team that republic ever has sent to an Olympiad. The French team, Argentina’s second install- ment_and the remainder of Finland's and Poland’s teams are due tomoTTOw. California Trio on Team. PASADENA, Calif, July 18 (®)— Three Southern Californians, two of them point winners in the 1928 games, were added to the United States Olym- pic team today as the leading high platform divers of the Nation. The trio, Mickey Riley Galiitzen and Harold Smith, veterans of four years ago, and Frank Kurtz, a slender youth, Won the first three places in the final trials yesterday. Mickey led the list with a 120.60 ;o Kurtz scored 12899 and T spring board team plac 1 be decided here next Satur- day along with the final water polo trials. Four Cyclists Qualify, SAN FRANCISCO, July 18 (®)— Three Eastern and one Far Western carried the United States’ ling hopes today as & vesterday. ! O'Brien, San tate champion, led the ter (621: miles) course from to Redwood d and fourth places e the United States team Luedeke, Union City, N. J, 2:06, and John Sinaboldi, n time, 2:42:51. Seven! cyclists participated. r Western cyclists qualified in track nts. They were “Red” Berti, San Harry Saunders, Oakland; George and Jack McCoy, Frank Testa and Buck . won_the 2,000- er fandem race, and Jim Doran San Francisco, took the 1,000-meter | class B sprint. Sloop Angelita Wins. JRO. Calif.. July 18 (®)— sloocp Angelita, formerly vhich represented the United ) 1028, at Amsterdam, will again | s and Stripes into the games ¥ Owen Churchill, the ceme the American entrant ss by defeating the Santa of the Santa Barbara Yacht Ci vesterday in a 12-mile race. ‘The winner is from the California Yacht Ciub, Los Angeles. Don Douglas’ Gallant of the Los An- geles Yacht Club, skippered by Ted Conant, won the first race of four with Cyril Tobin's Naiad of San Prancisco i the 6-meter finals. The victory was protested by Tobin on the ground the Gallant had fouled the Naiad. At Long Beach, the star sloop elimi- nations got under way. Gilbert Gray of New Orleans won the first race. Three more races are on the program. Eddie Fink, Long Beach, was second; Edwin Thorne, New York. third; Ralph Bradley, Peoria, LIl fourth, and C. H. Damon, Honolulu, fifth. Irish Nominees Arrive. NEW YORK, July 18 (#).—The Irish Olympic_hammer throw champion, Dr. Patrick O'Callaghan, and saveral other of Ireland’s Olympic nominees arrived today on the liner Baltic en route to the games at Los Angeles. The delegation was headed by Gen. Owen _O'Duffy, commissioner of the Irish Free State police, who will visit police chiefs and ccmmissioners in various cities during his stay, combining police and Olympic dutles. Gen. O'Duffy predicted O'Callaghan would retain his hammer-throw title and said Ireland stood a good chanre also in the 400-meter hurdles and the steeplechase. As for the boxers, Le said: “Whoever beats them will be the winners at the Olymplcs.” The group was to be received at City Hall by Maycr Walker and then leave tonight by train for the West Coast. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TOMORROW. Luncheon, Credit Men's Association, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Lawn fete, Woman's Missionary So- ciety, Fifteenth Street Christian Church, ;‘lf!eemh street and Kentucky avenue, pm. District’s Heroes in the 8 recorded in the official cita- tion, Conrad H. Lanza, colonel, 3 OV. GEN. THEODORE ROOSEVELT of the Philippines appears to be just as handy with the rod as was his famous father. The photcgraph shows the Governor General with two of the big ones he causmP It;n a —A. P. Photo. | recent tour of the islands. Text of Hoover Statement Relief Measure to Be Signed Tomorrow Is Declared ” Features Injected by Shorn of “‘Obnoxious Some Members Full text of President Hoover’s state- ment anrouncing he would sign the re- lief bill tomorrow follows: “I expect to sign the relief bill on Tuesday. I do wish to express the ap- preciation which I have and I know that the country has to those leaders of both political parties who have co-op- erated to put the bill into effective shape and to eliminate the destructive proposals which were from time to time injected into it. “Its three major features are: «“Pirst—Through provision of $300.- 000,000 of temporary loans by the Re- construction Corporation to such States as are absolutely unable to finance the relief of distress, we have a solid back- log of assurance that there need be no hunger and cold in the United States. These loans are to be based upon abso- lute need and evidence of financial ex- haustion. I do not expect any State to resort to it except as a last extremity. “Second—Through the provision for $1,500,000,000 of loans by the Recon- struction Corporation for reproductive construction work of public character on terms which will be repaid we should ultimately be able to find employment for hundreds of thousands of people without drain on the taxpayer. “Third—Through the broadening of the powers of the corporation in the character of loans it can make to assist agriculture, we should materially im- prove the position of the farmer. “The obnoxious features which had been injected into the legislation from THE EVENING Follows Father’s Ways GOV. GEN. ROOSEVELT TAKES TO SPORTS. | of Lower House. HOOVER SES ST T0 L. . RECIVER Will Sign $2,122,000,000 Bill| Tomorrow on Return From Rapidan Camp. (Continued From Pirst Page.) United States.” He gave the reminder, however, that these loans are to be based on absolute need and evidence of financial exhaustion and that he does not expect any State to resort to these loans except as a last extremity. Mr. Hoover mentioned the removal from the relief bill of what he called “the provisions for the establishment of a gigantic centralized banking busi- ness.” However, other than to call at- tention to the elimination of this, he made no comment. While Mr. Hoover was bitterly opposed to the publicity clause in_the bill and fought its adop- tion, he disposed of the subject in this statement by saying the possible de- structive effect upon credit institutions; by this publicity clause has been neu-) tralized by the declaration of the Sen- ate leaders of all parties that this pro- vision is not to be retroactive, and that the required monthly reports of future transactions of the R. F. C. are to be of a confidential nature, and must be 50 held by the clerks of the House and Senate unless otherwise ordered by Con- gress. Some Features Opposed. In conclusion, the President said that, while the bill contains some secondary features to which he has objection, they are not sufficiently great to warrant refusal to approve the measure, “in the face of the great service that the major provisions will be to the Nation.” It was at this point that he de- It is a strong step toward ‘The President belleves that with the economies effected by Congress and its reduction of the budget estimates the affairs of the Government have been adjusted to a more satisfactory state. In this connection he has directed Col. J. C. Roop, director of the budget, to repare & statement of economies | gmughb about by Congress in addition ad- | = to the $269,000,000 cut made by the ministration in the original budget timates. PRESIDENT AIDS VICTIM. Stops to Let His Physician Minister to Man in Accident. Special Dispatch fo The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va,, July 18— Arthur F. Platt, sales manager for &) manufacturing establishment here, was recovering at his home here today as a result of fortunate ministration by Lieut. Comdr. Joel T. Boone, White House physician, who happened along | with the President’s entourage Sunday near Fairfax, Va., just after Mr. Platt had been injured in an automobile wreck. The presidential party stopped | to see that help was given and then | continued to the Rapidan camp. Mr. and Mrs. Platt were in an auto- | mobile driven by Mrs. Charles Perry, | time to time by members of the House of Representatives and had so long de- | layed action have been eliminated. The 1$100,000,000 charity feature has been abandcned. The pork barrel infection that the loans to the States for relief of distress should be based upon popula- | tion instead of need has been eliminated and also the sum of $1,300,000,000 non- productive public works ultimately pay- able by the taxpayer has been reduced to $322,000,000, of which about $120,- 000,000 are advances to the States for highways and most of the balance is not to be expended if the necessities of | the Federal Treasury prevent it. | “The provisions for the establishment of a gigantic centralized banking busi- ness have been removed. “The possible destructive effect upon | credit institutions by the so-called put- | licity clause has been neutralized by thc declaration of the Senate leaders of &ll parties that this provision is not to be retroactive and that the required monthly reports of future transacticns |are of confidential nature and must be 5o held by the clerks of the Senate ard Heuse of Representatives unless other- wise ordered by the Congress when in session.. “While there are some secondary features of the measure to which I have objection, they are not so great as o warrant refusal to approve the measure in the face of the great service that the major provisions will be to the Nation. It is a strong step toward re- covery.” PANAMANS PROTEST U. S. CONTROLLING HIGHWAY 3,000 March on Presidential Pal- ace Opposing 1928 Decree as Concluded in Secret. By the Associated Press. PANAMA CITY, July 18.—Three thousand citizens of Panama marched to the presidential palace yesterday as a demonstration in protest against Presi- { dent’s Hoover executive order incorpo- rating 41; miles of the Madden road inte the Canal Zone. Their representatives told President Alfaro that a presidential decree issued in 1928 granting the United States jurisdiction over the territory during construction of the Madden Dam re- sulted from negotiations conducted without the knowledge of the people. They demanded its annulment. President Alfara promised that the interests of the people would be pro- tected and the crowd dispersed. Americans See Pope. VATICAN CITY, July 18 (#).—Mon- signor Francis J. L. Beckman, arch- bishop of Dubuque, Iowa, was received in private audience today by Pope Pius. Later the archbishop presented 116 piigrims, including & number of clergy- men, among Wwhom was Monsignor Eugene J. McGuinness, vice president of the Catholic Church Extension Society of Chicago. |SNOWSTORMS HANDICAP SEARCH FOR LOST PLANE |Nine Were Aboard Craft Which Disappeared in Andes Satur- day Morning. By the Associated Press. MENDOZA, Argentine, July 18.—Vio- lent snowstorms in the Andes today slowed up the search for nine passen- gers on a transandean plane which dis- appeared somewhere between here and Sanitgo, Chile, last Saturday morning. The plane was last sighted over Las Cuevas, 10 miles from the Chilean bor- der. The pilot, Charles J. Robinson, an American, was substituting for the regu- lar pilot. Two other members of the crew, C. W. Myers, radio operator, and JIA ‘Woods, the steward, also are Amer- cans. Radio “Chamber of Horrors.” A radio “chamber of horrors,” in which visitors are shown apparatus causing _interference with broadcast Teception together with corrective de- vices, has been opened in the Haus de Rundfunks or Radio Palace at Berlin. RKO-Fox Pact Signed. NEW YORK, July 18 (#).—A five- year contract announced yesterday be- tween the RKO Theaters and Fox Film Corporations provides that the 48 RKO Theaters in the Greater New York area will receive the entire output of Fox roduction. The agreement is effective ptember 1. KAYE DON SETS NEW BOAT RECORD AS WOOD TRIES OUT LATEST CRAFT American Refuses to Estimate Maximum Speed of Miss World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. A Field Artillery, United States Army, was awarded the Dis- tinguished Service Medal for exceptionally meritorious and distin- guished service in a position of great Tesponsibility as chief of the Operations Section, Army Ar- tillery, ' ist_Army, = American pedi- — tionary Force. He §\;\ 7/ exhibited a high N\ . order of ability 4 and judgment. By AA~~ his cle?r, t?cucal % conception of com- lex situations, by AL is exercise of in- itiative, by his un- tiring energy, by his self-sacrificing devotion to duty and by his per- sonal example of fearlessness in times of extreme danger to his life he contributed in & marked degree to the successful em- ployment of all the Artillery of the Ist Army. Residence at appointment, ‘Washington, D. C. He is now_on recruiting service at Syracuse, N. Y., and holds the rank of e lieutepant colonel, Field Anmu-& (Copyright, 1932.) America X, Which Has 6,400 Horsepower. By the Assoctated Press. DETROIT, July 18—Within a few hours after Gar Wood had given his newest and most powerful creation, Miss America X, its first public trial, developing a speed estimated unoffi- clally at 100 miles an hour “under wraps,” he found himself faced today with the most serious threat yet to his title of speedboat king. Kaye Don this morning drove his boat 120 miles an hour. Wood has refused consistently to es- timate the maximum speed of his cur- rent Harmsworth Trophy defender, with its four engines delivering 6,400 horse- power. Nor has he set any date for trying to better the new record which dispatches from London said Don set m morning on Loch Lomond, Scot- ‘Wood said yesterday the newest Miss America’s engines were turning 1,800 revolutions per minute when the esti- mated speed of 100 miles an hour was reached. The engines - deliver their magimum power at 2,700 revolutions, he added. Small boats which cluttered the St. Clair River course at Algonac Bay made any serious attempts at sustained speed out of the question. It was with Miss America IX, last year’s Harmsworth defender, that Wood set the accepted record of 111.726 miles 'an hour in Florida waters last Winter. Miss America X is longer, heavier, more powerful and, Wood believes, faster. She will be his only defender against Don’s challenge in the year’s Harms- worth_races, September 2, 3 and 5, on| STAR, WASHING1LUN, THREAT TO WRECK TOWN LAID TO DRY AGENT IN RAIDING FEUD D. C, New Charge MONDAY, JULY 18, 1932. at Alexandria Bay to be Forwarded to Woodcock in Midst of Inquiry. By the Assoclated Press. ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y., July 18. —Relations” between the residents of this Summer resort and Federal pro-| hibition agents were not improved to- day by the statement of an' Alexandria Bay resident that he overheard a dry agent threaten to “come back and wreck the town.” As a special representative of Amos ‘Woodcock, commissioner in charge of prohibition enforcement, continued his investigation into the feud between | natives_and the enforcement officers | which has caused five injuries, G. H. Savage, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said he would send a re- pucr; of the “threat” direct to Wood- cock. Robert Gibson, a stockbroker, claimed he overheard the dry agents’ comment a few hours after a raid and mob scene in which two agents were beaten by an angry crowd. “Gibson was in Watertown after- ward,” Savage said. “He heard a con- versation in which a dry agent said. "Wl coms Back and wreck the town’ " | Savage mi@ other statements by! prominent citizens would be sent to Washington, among them that of a former mayor, Fuller Cornwall. Cornwall, Savage said, related that an agent raised a gun in his direction when he protested the raiders’ acts. The agents have been charged with needless destruction of property. ‘Woodcock’s representative, German S, Ellsworth, meanwhile continued to question villagers about the raid which Lesuited In Lue BUACK o lue aguni last Tuesday night, and the raic Thurs- day night, after which two persons were injured when the agents drove away. A boy was injured by a stone | flung toward the raiders. | Today United States District Attor- | ney Oliver D. Burdeén proposed to apply in Federal Court at Malone for a writ removing the trial of Agent Bourke | Bornemann of Syracuse out of the | State courts and into a United States | court. Bornemann was charged with | POLIGEMAN HURT IN DOUBLE CRASH Six Others Injured When Car Strikes . Two Ferftffying Selves After First Bump. Policeman John V. Gladmon, elev- enth precinct, was in a serious condition in Gallinger Hospial today, suffering from injuries received early yesterday when an automobile crashed into his| car and another a few minutes after the twe had collided, near P>nnsylvania avenue and Thirtieth street southeast. Six other persons also were hurt in the smash-up. Gladmon’s machine was in collision with one driven by Francis Wilson. 23. colored, 1100 block of Half street. While Wilson and the officer, who was off duty, were making their identities known to each other, the secand crash occurred. The automobile that struck Gladmon's and Wilson's cars, according to police, | road. He was released on $100 cols lateral on a reckless driving clurle.w Besides Gladmon, those injured were: Avula Radice, 26, Lyon Village, Va, treated for shock at Casualty Hospital: Martha Well, 29, Lindbergh Apart- ments, Massachusetts avenue and Third street, cuts, Emergency Hospital; Leona Jackson, 27, colored, 420 Second street mortheast, Body juries, €as- ualty, and Mary Bell, colored, 5 Fenton street northeasf, hip injury, Casualty, The colored women were with Wilson, who also was slightly hurt, while the others were riding in Holst's cur. Holst also suffered minor injuries. Gladmon, who is 46, lives at 1435 Good Hope road southeast. JUSTICE LUHRING ALONE Will Preside Over Supreme Court for Rest of July. Justice Oscar R. Luhring today took over the various branches of the District Supreme Court and will preside alone for the remainder of July. He will be succeeded by Justice Daniel W. O'Don- oghue, who will preside for the first half of August. Justice F. D. Letts and Justice Josep! W. Cox concluded their ‘“vacation terms on the bench Saturday, and will be freed from judicial duties until re- convening of the court in October. L G. V. Pesperman, 80, of Mooresville. reckless driving after the two villagers | was operated by Norman L. Holst. 27, of | N. C., wears & pair of pants purchased were hurt. the 700 block of Rock Creek Church ' in 1874. W. B, Woses & Sons Phone Orders Promptly Filled NAtional 3770 F St. at 11th TO CLEAR OUR STOCK! “Give-Away Prices” Summer Rugs | wife of a salesman under Platt, en | route back here from Mount Solon, | Va. In passing a truck she hit an on- | | coming car, ditching the Perry auto- | mobile and wrecking the other car, | driven by James Walter of Arlington, | Va. Mrs. Walter, with her_husband, | was taken to a hospital. Platt sus- | tained a fractured wrist and cuts about the head. The others in his car were | | not injured. MRS. EDITH R. SCOTT DIES AT HOME HERE | Daughter of Late Chief Judge Ritchie of Frederick Was Cousin of Maryland Governor. Mrs. Edith Ritchle Scott, wife of Edgar B. Scott of the Public Health Service, died this morning at her home, 1910 Kalorama road, after a short ill- ness. Mrs, Scott was born at Frederick, Md., and was the daughter of the late Chief Judge and Betty Maulsby Ritchie. She is survived by & large number of relatives, among whom are a sister and a brother, Mrs. Allen R. Boyd and John Ritchie, jr., of Washington. Mrs. David C. Winebrenner of Fred- erick, wife of the Maryland Secretary of State, is also a sister, and Gov. Ritchie is a first cousin. Funeral services will be held at All Saints Protestant Episcopal Church at Frederick Wednesday noon, and burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Frederick. SYSTEM TO BE EXTENDED | Other Countries to Get Interna- tional Radiotelephone. The international radiotelephone, which enables American and Canadian telephone subscribers to pick up their receivers and call parties in most of the countries of Europe and many countries in South America, will be extended to a half dozen Central and South Amer- ican republic bordering on the Carib- bean before the end of this year. At the same time it is building 8 station on the Pacific Coast for extend- ing the service to Hawall, the Philip- pines, Japan and Australia, the Ameri- can Telephone & Telegraph Co. is in- stalling & new station at Hialeah, Fla., to connect with Panama, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Colombia and Venezuela. — MAY GET MELODRAMAS Radio Expected to Return to Some of 0ld Timers. Those old-time melodramas that proved so popular in past seasons may come back on the radio. Called Hank Simmons’ Showboat in the long run it had on Columbia’s net- work, this feature, which revived plays of the 10-20-30 type, has had an N. B. C. audition under the new title of “the floating theater.” Its guldlngl light is Phil Maher, a stage veteran of the old opera house days, who fits plays like “The Midnight Express” into a modern fadio setting. Aviator to Attempt Rocket Plane Test From Stratosphere By the Associated Press. AURORA, 111, July 18.—An ex- periment to determine whether a rocket plane might be launched on extended journeys from strato- spheric heights was made here yesterday by Willlam E. Swan, Atlantic City aviator. His rocket-equipped glider at- to a balloon, Swan was taken up 800 feet and cut loose. He remained aloft four minutes. Pronouncing the test success- ful, Swan said he based hopes for the feasibility of his plan on the theory that carried to the stratosphere, lessened air resist- All of our finest rugs included in this July Clearance Sale ... even to our most expensive. Such great price reductions as these at first may make y\ou wonder, but when you see it as we do—that we would rather even sell below actual cost, as is the case in some instances, rather than carry over—you will recognize this as a real oppor- tunity for savings on fine quality rugs. Please note that in some cases quantities are very limited. We suggest that it will be wise for you to buy now for next year’s use. Quantity Size Were Now CREX ANOKA RUGS Our inexpensive grade grass matting rugs, stenciled designs on plain grounds on one side, but may be used on both sides. 7 10 4 6 15 10 9x12 8x10 6x9 4x7 3x6 27x54 $9.24 $8.95 $620 $4.35 $225 §1.45 $6.44 $5.94 $4.19 $329 $1.54 98¢ BEACHCRAFT FIBER RUGS An all-fiber constructed rug with oil stenciled designs in brightly contrasting colors on plain grounds. 9x12 8x10 6x9 27x54 6 4 1 5 $724 $6.24 $4.84 s124 $10.45 $9.45 $6.95 $1.85 CREX HERRINGBONE RUGS As indicated by its name, this is designed in a diagonal weave that makes for a rugged, durable rug. Floral, modern and lattice designs. 4 9 9 15 31 9x12 8x10 6x9 3x6 27x54 $15.00 $13.80 $10.45 $3.55 $3.15 $9.98 $9.24 $624 $2.38 $1.98 CREX ULTRA RUGS This is the heaviest grass rug that is woven. The cotton chenille, spun into the filler, lends unus: 7 9x12 8 8x10 5 6x9 18 3x6 11 27x54 1 softness to this fabric. $21.35 $14.98 $19.95 $13.48 $16.15 $11.24 $5.45 $3.74 $3.95 $298 “WAITEX” FIBER RUGS A combination fiber and grass rug treated in a special way with dyes so that pattern can possibly wear off. 13 9x12 7 8x10 12 3x6 can be guaranteed that mot more than 3 of the $17.54 $1545 $4.85 $11.98 $10:44 $324 Quantity Size Were Now BELGIUM MOURZOURK RUGS This is a hand-woven rug that is imported from Belgium Noted for its hard finish surface that is dirt-resisting and easily cleaned. Designs of unusual individuality. 15 9x12 16 8x10 25 6x9 17 4x7 30 3x6 40 27x54 $23.74 $18.95 $12.24 $7.45 $4.64 $2.74 $14.74 $1244 $7.48 §4.98 $324 $1.98 CREX DE LUXE RUGS A closely woven fabric grass rug, heavy enough to lay flat without the ends curling. Weather resisting. 9x12 8x10 6x 9 4x 7 3x 6 27x54 24 30 20 14 23 1 $18.65 16.85 12.60 835 425 325 §12.64 1148 8.54 5.74 288 219 WEARTEX RUSH RUGS Made of Oriental rush. This is hospitals, sanitariums, etc., because of its sanitary qualities. especially for their mottled effect of wear. 22 8 14 13 1 18 7 9x12 8x10 6x 9 4x 7 3x 6 27x54 6x12 the rug that is much used by Noted which tends to eliminate signs . $28.75 21.50 14.25 9.40 485 335 19.00 $19.94 1498 9.88 6.38 338 234 1324 RUSH OVAL RUGS Particularly wanted for their decorative values. and well bound for lasting use. 8x10 Sturdily woven $16.50 §11.48 $5.00 $3.48 $45.00 (as is) $14.97 $13.50 $9.24 INDIA DRUGGETS Woven through and through so that they are absolutely fast color. Entirely handmade in India. This is the rug that is as much used inside the house a: 3 9 8 11 4 9x12 4x7 3x6 30x60 24x36 is used outdoors. $29.50 §9.24 $5.14 $3.98 $1.98 $63.00 $13.50 $7.34 $5.90 $2.80 200 Yds. 27-In. Crex ‘Matting, Was 75¢ Yd., Now . . 58¢c yd. ENTIRE STOCK OF FINEST SUMMER FURNITURE, ¥, or Less Includes: GLIDERS . . . RATTAN, STICK REED and FIBER SUITES ... NOVEL FOLDING SUITES ... BEACH and LAWN UMBRELLAS ... STEAMER Lake St. Clair. In past years, Wood has had two boats in the race and last year, a much slower craft won after both’ Wood and Don had been disquali- fied for d‘ premature start, and Don’s Harmsworth race is-over, the straightaway run,” ance would enable the rockets to propel his glider great distances. Nor would valuable energy be consumed in taking off, he said. tuslly aitempt & long Hp T & a [y s larger plane. CHAIRS . .. FOLDING CHAIRS ... LAWN TABLE and CHAIR SETS ... PAY BY THE MONTH FOR FURNITURE