Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1933, Page 4

COMMUNIST PART | IN'STRIKE PROBED Detroit and U. S. Officials Act| as Briggs Company Work- ers Return. By the Associated Press DETROIT, February 1. gation to determine munistic agitation v the strike of 6,000 Brigz; Manufaciu. ing Co. employes which tied up produc- | tion for more than a wcek and forced a shutdown of the Ford M-tor Ct begun today by Fedcral, county and cit; officials. | With the Briggs Co. reporting pro- | duction “at full strength” at its High. land Park plant s Ford cars are made, and picket i diminishing in strength at zall ple members of the Strike Committee were questioned as to the origin of the strike. Robert M. Pilkington cf Washingten, | commissioner of conciliation of the De- | partment of Labor; Prosecutor Harry S. | ‘Toy of Wayne County, and police offi- cials conducted the investigation. | Await Output Schedule. | Meanwhile, Ford officials said they were awaiting definite information from the “Briggs Co. on their procuction schegule before making any announce- | ment regarding the reopening of their | factories throughout the couniry. L. Briggs, assistant gencral ma the Hig T id “W ! 5 bodies to the Ford assembly plants today and hauling them by truck to_the Rouge plant tomorrov.. Phillip Raymond, one-time Communist candidate for of Detroit and hired by the to dircct their campaign, was under arr The strik- ers insisted Raymond was hired as an individual and declared the walkout was “a 100 per cent Brigss employes strike.” Prosecutor Toy, however, or- dered Raymond before him for que: tioning, while Pilkington held lengt! conferences with George Cornell and Fred Gray, members of the strike com- mittee. More than a score of persons have been arrested during the strike. five ar- Tests coming last night following a flurry of minor disorders at the com- pany's plants. Charges egainst them range from disorderly conduct to incit- ing to riot Strike “Completely Broken.” Briggs officials tods declared strike was “completely broken,” members of the strike commiitee sisted that skilled workers still refured to return to the piants. Prosecutor Toy announced that Ray- mond is being held for investigation of criminal dicalism, He was quos her officials of the pros by police officials and by ators from the sheriff’s office. e prosecutor said Raymond was scheduled to appear before a circuit judge late today on a writ of habeas | corpus and declared he would ask for more time to question him. the but 1 | have COBLENTZ APPEAL HEARING IS BEGUN| Defence Hopes to» Gain Reversal cf Conviction in Allegany Ceurt. Epectal Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 1.— Arguments on the appeal of State Senator Emory L. Coblentz of Fredarick for a reversal of judgment of th> Cir- cult Court cf Allegany County, which convicted him on a charge of accepting funds in the Washington Trust Co. of Ellicott City when he knew tho insti- tution to be insolvent, were being heard | in the Court of Appeals here today. Defense counsel pirned its hopes of gaining the reversal upon the ground that Coblentz “never personally profited st by a single transaction, or ated a single penny oI the depositor's monhey,” as pointed out in a rief filed with the cleck of the court yesterday. The brief, signed by William Curran, George M. Brady, David A. Rcbb ani Leo Weinberg, contends that the “sound administration of the law, as well as natural right and justice, demand that the judgment be reversed.” It is held in the brief filed for the State that there was “no error in any of the rul- ings shown on the record and, therefore, the judgment appealed from should be affirmed.” WARDMAN RECEIVERS ALLOWED $35,000 FEE Justice Luhring, in Review, De- clares Additional Sum Thor- oughly Merited. ‘The three receivers for the so-called Wardman Properties today were al- lowed an additional fee of $35.000 for their services, by District Supreme Court Justice Oscar R_Luhring. The receivers, Julius 1. Peyser, Thomas D. Carson and Joseph Tu- multy, had already been paid $30.000. sked for an additional $45.000 The payment of such a second fee was opposed by Altorney William B. O'Con- | . representing minority holders of bonds secured on the properties. After reviewing the work of the re- ceivers, Justice Luhring said: “The court has been unable to find anything in_the record in connection with the administration of this trust to justify even an intimation or sus- picion that these gentlemen have been unfaithful or dishonest. On the con- trary, the record clearly indicates a sincere devotion to the trust and un- stinted and impartial effort by them in furtherance of the best interests of the | receivership.” The properties, including the Ward- man Park and Carlton Hotels and the Department of Justice Building, were sold recently at public auction to a commitiee of majority bondholders. They are now being operated under new corporate management. MANCHFRIAN.TROUBLES TOLD CIVITAN CLUB George A. Finch, Carnegie Founda- tion, Says 3 Nations Have Fought for Land. Although all recognized _treaties, plainly uphold the claims of China to. Manchuria, that territory, now Man- chukuo, has been fought for by at least three nations since 1900, George | A. Finch, director of the Washington { headquarters of the Carnegie Founda- tion for International Peace, declared in an address at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Washington Civitan Club yesterday in the Hamilton Hotel.' Japan herself recognized Chinese do- minion over Manchuria in treaties signed after the Russo-Japanese War, Mr. Finch sald. Other nations of the world have recognized Chinese rights in Man- churie. “Through settlement by nation: and through recognition in treaties,” the speaker said, “Chinese dominion is clear. However, the Japanese policy| of protecting not onlyn:iomh t Jt uria Jmed also of ‘national = o LA troops ith the outbursts - ALEXANGRIA MAN Novena Preacher SERVICES TO BE HELD AT IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. The Rev. Cecrge Strohaver, S. J.. f Geoorgeiown University who will uring the Lourdes novena at Capltal Grotto of Our of preac] the National iLady cf Leurdes in the Church of the Immeculate C piion, Eighth and N ctrects, from Februaiy 3 to February 11. The services will be given ai noon and in the cvening. This year marks the venty-fifth anniversary of the Lourdes apparitions. Harris & Ewing Photo. HeLD N SHOOTIG Woman and Four Companions Scught in Robbery Attempt Near La Plata. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. LA PLATA, Md., February 1.—James Wilmer, 20, of Alexandria, Va., being held without bond in the La lata Jail today on charges of assault | with a deadly weapon and housebreak- {ing with inte; nt to rob while search con- 2d for four other men and a woman h whom he is caid to have atfempted of A Dent Gamble, jr., esterday. <rranis sgainst Wilmer, who vounded in th> lcg during the gun battle in which Wilmer and two com- panions repulsed the band, were sworn out before Justice of th> Peace Robert E. Lee Reich late yesterday by Sheriff Robert V. Cooksey of Charles County, who is investigating the shooting. Scarch for th: woman and four other men who fled from the scene when trapped in a_cleverly-arrangzd ambush prezared by Gamble, who told police he had been “anticipating” an attempt to rob his home following a similar effort which wes frustrated withoui gun fire several months &go, is centering in Vir- ginia and Washington, D. C. Wilmer told police following his cap- | ture that the voman who accompanied the band was his sister and gave poiice hir name, wh.le officers also quoted him as implicating two Washingion colered mon in tae attempted robbery. Th 2 cd that Wilmer denied iher men in the pi went to Fairfax rday in search of the returned empty-handed. however. that he had ob- cble information” on the case and thet his trip turned out to bz “very profitable.” The six, according to Gamble, drove up to his hcme early yesterday in three machines, battered down the door of a shed and started inside when he flashed on powerful electric lights, which had been placed on poles and buildings in the farmyard in anticipation of just She:irt Courthouse yes! woman, Lut such an attempt to rob his place, and | opened fire on them. The first shot in each gun. Gamble was quoted as saying, was filled with beans instead of regular shot, waile the second was loaded with rock salt and the remainder with ordinary shot. It was only after the first two had been | used that Gamble end his men cpened fire with the regular ammunition. Police ceclared that if Gamble and his companions had fired regular buck- shot from the start of the battle Wil- mer and his ccmpanions would have been “slaughtered.” At it was, they | said. the majority of the regular shots | were fired at them as they retreated. HEART ATTACK FATAL TO ROCKVILLE MAN William E. Msrgan, 70, One of Town's Best Known Residents, Dies Suddenly. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md. February 1.— Seized with a sudden heart attack, ‘William E. Morgan, 70 yecars old, per- haps Rockville’s best known resident, died at his home here early today. He had been suffering from heart trouble for scveral years. Morgan Wwas connected with the Montgomery Advocate, a local weekly newspaper, as foreman of the compos- ing department and press room for more than 50 years before it suspended publication, and in acdition was active at the same time as an auctioneer, pursuing that occupation until his death. He also was prominent in the activi- ties of the St Mary's Catholic Church and formerly was president of the Holy Name Socicty and the National Catholic Welfare Council in that congregation. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emma Gardner Morgan, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Alles of Chevy Chase. Fu- neral services are to be held at St. Mary's Church Friday morning. ; $6,000 Stolen From Floor. Having no faith in banks, George Bar- ry hid his money in candy boxes under the floor of his house in Leigh-on-Sea, England. When he counted it six months ago, $6,000—his entire fortune— was intact. When he investigated re- cently, all of it had disappeared. South- end police are looking for the thieves. Have You a Capricious Appetite? But want something New, Hot Rolls and Coffee. was | 7: | Mintwood place: THE EVENING' STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (. WLDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1933. MRS. CASSIDY WINS AUTO SHOW PRIZE D. C. Mother, Now at Hospital With New Baby, Leads Puzzle Contest. Mrs. L. C. Carsidy, 4336 River road, at present in Columbia Hespital with a new taby, teday was awarded first prize in the automobile show puzzle contest, conducied by the Washington Automo- tive Trade Association through the co- operation of Th: Evening end Sunday Star. Appoximately 5,000 answers were received. For sending in the correct answers to the 27 puzzles and the most appropriate slogan on “Why the Automobile Show Should Be Held in Washington Every Ye=r,” Mrs. Cassidy will receive $50 and | four complimentary tickets to the ex- | hibit now being staged at the Audi- torfum. Mrs. Cassidy's contribution to the contest was un! The names of the cars in the order in which they ap- peared in The Star, togsther with a particularly well-expressed sicg:n, were embroidered on a cloth suitably fixed for hanging. Baby Gi'1 Born January 24. The baby, a girl, was born January | 24. Reports from Ward C-4 at the| hosvital today. were that bcth mother and child are “doing fine” and are ex- pected to leave very scon. Second prize, $25 and four compli- mentary tickets have bcen awarded to {L. H. Hughes, 419 M street. Miss Dorothy Dalton, 14, of 341 Marion ave- nue, Clarendon, Va., who wcn first prize last year, again came to the front, win- | ning a third prize of $10 and four com- | plimentary tickets. Fourth prize of $5 and four tickets was awarded to Mrs. | Rosa Began ‘of 1308 Wallach place. The following 10 contestants receive | prizes of $1 each and four tickets:| Charles D. Allen, 5812 Thirty-second | street; Miss Isobel B. Leesnitzer, 2063 | Park road; Norman Bennett. 4702 Georgia avenuc: A. Pearl McPherson, 104 West Thornapple street, Chevy | | Chase. Md.: Carl F. Leigh, 701 Kennedy | street: Sylvia Porton, 4213 Eighteenth street: J. R. Dilley, 4312 Fessend-n | street: Mrs. Eveiyn K. Parker, 27 Perry avenue, Kensington, Md.: Mrs. H. W.| Barrows, 412 Carroll- avenue, Takoma |Park, D. C, and Ray E. Dhein, 4104 | Third street. | Get Honorable Mention. Honorable mention was awarded 25 contestants, each of vhem reccive two | tickets to the show. They are: | Mary H. Rupp, 3511 Thirteenth street: H. D. Campbell, 1900 F street: S. B. |Ba Cou. 1606 First street: Rcbert T. | Eflertson. 118 Baker street, Coimar | | Manor, M H. W. Luth, 2307 First | streel; G. W. Gleason, 718 Decatur | street: Miss Dorothy Hutman, 2103 P | street: Miss Agres M. Weschler, 1335 | Newton street northeast; Loraine E. | Watt, 515 Strong street, Lycn Village, | | Va.; T. Ewalt, 1010 H street; Helen F. Lamberton, 1228 I street; Mrs. Joseph S. | | George, 2017 Second street northeast; F. | | S:Broome, 2224 F street; L. R. Moss, 726 | | Fourteenth street: Miss Dorothy Hunt. | | Rosedere Inn, Falis Church, Va.; Robert R. La Quay, 11 Ivy str Hyattsville, | |Md.: E. P. Orr, Herndon, Va.; Mrs. J.| | Kenneth Stewart, 3624 Cornecticut avenue: Henry Reil, 1336 Fairmont street; H. M. Bartlett, 1410 Potomac | avenue ‘southea J. C. Wheat, 314 Varnum street; Robert J. Vaughn, 2801 | | Adams Mill road; Lucy Thayer. 1875 Jane Goldman, 2900 Connecticut avenue, and O. A. Zim- rmerli, 231 Wil'ow avenu, Takoma Park, | Md. Judges in the contest were Fred L.| Haller, president: Joseph B. Trew, first | { vice president, and Whitney Leary, di- Iector cf the Washington Automotive | | Trade Association. RADIO MEN TO MEET 200 From Capital Area to Hold Dinner and Sales Session. Two_hundreds representatives of the radio incusiry in the Washington cis- trict will attend a dinner and sales meeting tomorrow night at the May- flower Hotel. | Plans for an intensive sales cam- paign will be perfected, and dealers and jobbers will make reports on the; trade outlook with particular refer- | ence to the tube market. The Na- tional Carbon Co. will be the host. | e Labor and wage disputes have caused | the closing of textile mills in the Puebla district of Mex EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F ALL-WOOL SUITS '18 Open a Charge Account NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $6 IN MARCH $6 IN APRIL $6 IN MAY One look at these suits at $18 will convince you that they are bargains. The materials, styling and workmanship is of the best. This is an unusual opportunity to purchase a good suit at a low price and gettermsta%w meet. Prize Winner MRS. L. C. CASSIDY. EMERGENCY CREDIT URGED FOR FARMER Spokesman for Cotton Co-| operatives Urges Senate Committee to Act. 3y the Associated Press. Taking for the cotton co-operatives, Charles G. Henry of Memphis t-day urged a Senate Banking Subccmmittee to approve an emergency credit program to help in the financial rehabilitation of the farmer. Henry told the subcommittee he sat in on the ccnference of farm leaders at which a four-p-int plan for financial rehabilitation of the farmer was drawn up. Three of the fcur elements of this plan were described as contained in the Robin on mecesure now before the com- mittee. are: n-dol'ar “emer- gency agricultural refinance corpora- ticn,” to lend up to $10,000 to a farmer on first or second mortgage security to cncble him primarily to meet taxes and sec-ndary obligations. Strengthening the Federal Land Banks so they could take cver sound farm mortgages privately held, grant extensions and reduce in! rates. Merging the join® stock Land Benks with the Pederal system. Henry said the fourth point in this program was a bill by Senator Rooin- son, Democrat of Arkansas, to sct up a Nation-wide system of “conciliation commissicners” to adjust the farmers’ debts. Before the Senate Agriculiur Com- mittee, meanwhile, John B. G .1 of Washington, secretary of the £ ican Laundry Soap Manufacturers, '~u off for a group of scap, paint and other interests in opposing the fice-cent-a- pound tariff on imported oils and fats, called for in the demestic allotment farm relief bill. The duty vas intended to protect butter against increased competition from olco-margarine. EDGAR MARKHAM QUITS AS FARM BOARD AIDE By the Associated Press. Edgar Markham today resigned as secretary of the Farm Board and ac- cepted a post with the Grain Commit- tee on National Aflairs, an organization consisting of grain exchanges. Markham began service with the Farm Board as administrative assistant to Alcxancer Legge, iis firsi chairman. Soon after Legge's resignation, he was | appointed secretery of the board. Before entering Government service, | Markham served for more than 10 years | ondent for the | as Washington corr St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch. The Morris Plan Bank offers the INDIVIDUAL the facilities of a SAVINGS BANK with the added feature of offering a plan to make loans on a practical basis, which enables the borrower to liquidate his ob- ligation by means of weekly, semi- monthly or monthlydeposits. It is not neces- | sary to have had an account at this Bank in order to borrow. The Amt. of Note $120 $180 $1,200 $6,000 Caucus to Have Been Held on Unity of Action. By the Assoclated Press. The Democratic House leadership to- day was at odds over a plan to unite in opposition to a Republican proposal for increased tariffs against countries off the gold stanaard. Representative Rainey of Illinois, the majority leader, had sald yesterday a Democratic caucus would be held late today for the purpose of taking a stand on cuch legislation. Then, three hours 1 announced that the plan had emporarily ebandoned.” Republicins have made the tariff question & party issue and have placed the Democratic leaders, some of whom favor action to build up the tariff walls, in a difficult position. Dropping of the plan for s caucus, Rainey sald, had been decided upon | without consulting either Speaker Gar- |ner or Chairman Collier of the Ways |and Means Comimittee. Garner de- c'ned to comment on Rainey’s move, but_Collier said: “I don't want to cross Mr. Rainey, caucus.” Hearings - Are Awaited. Rainey said no action would be taken until hearings are completed on the Hill bill, which would sgt up auto- matie taril trics with depreciated currencies. He added that: “We are going to consider the question. Members of the to give their views." Earlier. in announcing the caucus, | Rainey sald the conference of leaders | had decided that since the tariff was | &n issue in the last campaign, the ques- | tion: should be left to the new Congress. | A ways and means subcommittee | continued hearings today on the Hill I bill. This measure, sponsored by Rep- resentative Hill of Washington, a D2mo- ! crat. is similar to the Crowther measure which is to be forcad to a vote in the House February 13 by a petition signed by 145 members. Hatfield Demands Action. Immediate action on ta:iff l-gislation was demanded in th> Sen2te yosterday by Senator Hatfleld, Republican, West | Virginia, who said it was needed to protect the Ame: n market for do- industry to compensate for de- ‘dumping” of cheap ioreign gooc into this country. Describing the influx of fore'gn geods becaure of depreciated currency as pre- | senting a “pational crisis.” Hatfield scid foreign nations were using depreciated cuirency zs “a tool or weapon to force cancellation of the dzbts {o America.” “A year and e half ago,” the West Virginian said, “the internaticnal bank- ers tried to make us believe the debts forced England off the gold standard. Now we learn the truth cf why En land and the other nations heve gor off the gold standard, to fcree Congress to teke action cet:imental to the Amer- ican people.” The Public Hearing On the . Blaine-Collier Beer Bill Will be heid in the Hall of ) Hotel Washington, Friday E g February 3rd, 3:45 P.M,, with many organizations uniting. The following subjects wi'l be discussed. 1. Who declares 47 Beer non- intoxicating? Validity of Amendment Oath of Office of Congressmen. -Respansibility of Congressmen to enforce Law with sufficient appropriations. Verdiet of Medical Experts on Beer. Verdiet of Legal Experts. . Means of Financing other than Beer. The People vs. Machines. . The Constitution vs. Platforms. . Government responsible for pro- tection of People. . Business and Beer. Traffic ~nd Beer. RESOLUTIONS 2. 3. the Eighteenth Party BANK for the INDIVIDUAL Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application— with few excep- tions. Monthly Deposit For 12 Months $10 $15 $20 $25 $30 $45 $100 $500 MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 months. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Superyision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W., Washington, D. C. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” WMADE MARK At Sloan’ s Art Galleries. 715 Thirteenth Street ESTATE SALE Valuable Household - Adornments and Objects of Art ete. Collection of Mounted Animal Skins including 4 Large Polar Bears, 2 Tigers, 5 Brown Bears, Zebra, Leopards, ete. From the Estate of the Late Joseph Leiter, a Former Federal Judge and Other Owners To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Today, Thursday and Friday, d and 3rd, 1933, ey February 1st, 2n - at2PM but we agresd in conference on the | increases against coun- | Tariff Commissicn are going to be called H { | Would Fund Relief Loan. A low rate, possibly 1 or 2 per cent, gott plan, and this, the Senator esti- $4,500,000 necessary to fund the $12,- 000,000 relief loan for Baltimore City and help the counties reduce local levies. ‘Those backing the sales tax plan say Propose Sales or Income Levies in Maryland. industry or arouse the crganized oppo- sition invariably met when taxes on a few items are proposed. Supporters of the income tax pro- posal on the Ways and Means Commit- tee have not yet formally laid their By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. plan before that g hich its i roup, whicl an its ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 1.—Im: | budget studies yesterday and will ha position of 2 rales tax or an income tax |its first hearing today when Commi: in lieu of the proposed luxury taxes was | sioner of Motor Vehicles E. Austin proposed by members of the Financial | Baughman is called upon to explain his Car;mr};tces olfm :ge b;l;nnu and House ' requess for appropriations. yesterday as lies devoted cor- siderable time to a study of the Gov- Plan to Cut Election Expenses. ernor's budget, At yesterday's meeting of the Senate The SAAIES tax proposal was advanced | Finenze Committee the use of school by Senator Earl Withgott of Talbott | houses for balloting and registration County, an “orgenization™ ocrat, | was SU§zeslcd as part of a plan to re- and is known to have the g of cuce electicn expenses. Scme of the cther Democratic leaders. It would in- clude all articles sold at retail in the DEMCCRATS SPLIT | OFFER SUBSTITUTES 2 ON TARIFF FIGHTIFOR LUXURY TAXES House Leaders at Odds Over|Finance Committee Members would be called for under the With- mates, would be sufficient to raise the it would not discriminate against any luxury r-embers of the committee were Gov, Ritchie's dinner guests last night, when, it is understocd, the fiscal problems of the State were discussed. Coincident with announcement by several delegates that they believed the appropriations for the University of Maryland could be trimmed, Chairman James J. Lindsay of the Ways and | Means Committee set next Wednesday for a hearing on the items involving {l‘petlflnn of the College Park institu- on. Next Tuesday the committee will con= duct hearings requested by the ferry companies and the Board of State Ald and Charities. | ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., February 1.—Suit for absolute divorce was filed in Circuit Court here yesterday by Lloyd Rollins, 35 Eastern avenue, Mount Rainier, against Mrs. Clara Rol- lins, 3415 Bunker Hill road, Mount Rainjer. A co-respondent was named, | The couple were married June, 1928, and have no children by the marriage, | Attorneys H. N. Blausiein, Rcbert H. | McNeill and Geo:g2 H. McNeill, all of | Washington, represented the plaintiff, $SAVE More—at Peoples 6-Day AFTER-INVENTORY SALE! of Hardware ® Paints ® Home Needs ® Electric Supplies Thursday, Feb. 2nd, to Wednesday, Fek. 8th, Irrclusive These Drastic Cut Prices for This Sale Only! ) Six days of BIG SAVINGS—quantities limited—COME EARLY Save on Locks, Etc. Rim Door LOCKS, complete pair of Knobs, etc..... Startling Value S — % UECCL-GEZY Y i op Head } i with .36c Duil Brass Inside LOCK SETS,| with Brass Door Plat: and Brass Knobs, complete....... 49¢c Strong Night Latches with 3 Yale-type keys...... ..98c ® Winces, Dull Brass in. loose-pin DOOR complete with screws. A. C. finish, pr., 17c NO MORE BACK ACHE NO MORE KNEE ACHE 2-Ezy Mop Wanger will iast indefzitely. renewed from tme to tume. will outlas Safety Door Chains Brass Finish 19¢ THIS SALE ONLY Keys Duplicated 2 for 25¢ Cylinders Changed—Locks Repaired—at Lowest Pric Shelf Brackets in. size, each. - size, each 10x12-in. size, each.. EMERY CLOTH all grits, sheet, 5¢ SAND PAPER all grits, 3 sheets, 5¢ Rent this new Johnson Electric Floor Sander end LEAKY ROOF? LOW PRICES—HIGH QUALITY Peoples Red Metallic Roof Paint Mized by erperts with pure Linseed oil Jepen Dru i Red Lead. > $1.59 Gal.—2 Gals. $3 GCOD ROOF PAINT, 98c Gal. ic better at any price. Water-Proof Asbestos Roof Coating Drums. Cai 5-Gal. .$1.49 1-Gal. Mix Your Own Roof Paint Pure Linseed Oil...... Prince’s Red Metallic WHITE and COLORS Refinish your floors yourself. COMPLETELY DENATURED ALCOHOL 48c Gal—15c¢ Qt. Save 70% of the cost. 12 Hours $3.00 100 Ft. No. 7 Sash Cord. 50 Ft. No. 6 Sash Cord.. Johnson’s Glo-Coat 75¢ Pint Size..... .66c ingers No Ragged Edges or Cut Finger: Koo el with this marvelous new Can Opener, 25¢ Cuts the top out, leaves a smooth edge and contents empty out whole. Very Special! Sterno Stove Sets 25c Aluminum Pan 25c Sterno Stove for 10c Can Sterno 60c Value. STERNO HEAT.. Johnson’s Dance Wax in Powder Form 30c—49¢c—75¢ Sale of Old English WAX of Pound Size or Pint Size, iquid Wax.... Genuine “G.-E.” Electric Lamps, 15, 30, 60 watt, inside frosted. Also 30-watt red, green, flame- “"“ 5 gor 50¢ Regular 5¢ Fuses All Sizes, 3 for 10c 25¢ Iron Cord Sef complete .. 75¢ Pure Silk Cord special cool-handle, d grip caps... , 6 feet long, ...18¢ ‘with e PULL CHAIN AND KET! pull 25c BRASS KEY. SOC e Duplex Floor Plugs 9c Brass Duplex Pla Bakelite 2-way Sockets Food Chopper, 88c With fine, medium and coarse cutter (complete). 25¢c ROLLS TAPE. $1.50 BREAD TOASTERS. 4.LB. WHITE Pure Shellac $1.48 gal.—54c qt. This Sale Only! $3 Quality Quick-Drying Clear Varnish Waterproof—for Floors—Woodwork $1.55 gal.—2 for $3 Paint and Varnish REMOVER, $1.19 gal., 48c qt. SAVE MORE! Do these little odd jobs around the home NOW! Duco Waterproof Cement Le Page's Glue, tub. Plastic Wood Putty Liquid Cold Solder. Patching Plaster, box Shellac, pt. size.... Quick-Drying Enamel.. Clear Varnish. Varnish Stains Wall Paper CI Brush-Nu Cleaner.. Hammer or Hatchet Handl Alcohol Torche: Cans Acid Core Solder 19¢ Sale of Window Glass Pure PUTTY...........2 Ibs, 1€c GLASS CUTTERS, with extra wheel ..... 12 30c Size TEXACO MACHINE OIL The handy can, RADIATOR STOP-LEAK CAPSULES, 25¢ For Leaky Auto Radiators Work Like Magic 25c Rubber Tank Ball 50c Tank Balls.. Toilet Tank Washers. $1.00 Extra Large Plungers. 25c Hand Plungers 25c Cans Drain Pi 25¢ Tile and Porce!s 25¢ 35c Toilet Bowl Brush $2.00 Boiler “Neverleel 10c Radiator Keys. $1.00 Radiator Steam 20c Furnace Cement, Ib... Step Ladders Used bv all Painters, ete. Extra heavy steel brace under each step. 5 ft. or 6 ft. ”c 6-Day Malt Sale FEDERAL 49 NOTE: These prices include Governe ment Taz BUDWEISER BLUE RIBBON SCHLITZ BUCKEYE BOTTLE CAPS, 3 gros: or 7 gross. G-gal. STONE JARS $1.00 CAPPERS.. 10¢ Charred Oak Stick Large Pkg. OAK CHIPS.......19% Genuine Oak Kegs Extra heavy staves and steel hoops, all XXXX charred. .$1.19 .$149 .$1389 New Step-on KITCHEN GAR- BAGE CANS, very handy. Leak- i 2 colors, ivory 66c PEOPLES HARDWARE STORES $ 12 Convenient Stores to Serve You—Free Delivery—Call Linc. 4044 ©7, 3 15th and H S#‘ NE. 3655 Georgia Ave. N.W. 1311 St. N.W. Mount 3 3511 Comn, Aye. N.W, Yy,