Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1933, Page 10

THdE SUNDAY 2 ALLEY DWELLINGS STAR, ' WASHINGTON, NEVADA SENATOR JOINS D. C., APRIL 1933—P ART ONE. dollars, every dollar of which came d—and the world was my finding snd SHARE WORK' PLAN|™EY beauty parlors % ¢ive 256 beaty service expert operators. . Frances Fredericks, Prop. 931 F St. NW. MEt. 7783 Open 9 AM. fo 8 P.M. Animal uur Should Have Thi "NEW DOG BOOK' with pve!oce by GEORGE ARLISS he press—" ‘s Bcrap aum;u AS-page collection of & “Rags, dog_and cnouuns tribute to_his “over 100 geiections by sych au- the trated with sentimental a: drawings. Send 25c (coin) to Dog Book, 58 East Monroe Street. Chicago. Per tooth ~ Teeth Extracted, $1; with Gas, Plates Repaired While You Wait, $1,50. DR. LEHMAN Dental Specialist 20 Years 7th 8t. N.W. Across from Lansburgh's :;’:e-'xvnlnn FPhone STerling 9861 SaysHerHusband Lost 16 Pounds In 4 Weeks never found a medicine that like Kruschen and | "Fo lose fat and at the same time | {gain in physical attractiveness and| feel spirited and youthful take one- | ‘hl!( teaspoonful of Kruschen in l‘ | glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. A jar that llsu 4 weeks costs but‘ a trifle at any drugstore in the world, | but be sure and get Kruschen Salts, the SAFE way to reduce wide hlpa.‘ prominent front and double chin| | and of living— | money back if dissatisfied after the | first jar.—Advertisement, KEEP YOUR FEET OFF YOUR MIND! SPECIAL Demonstratio All This Week wt Peoples Drug Store No. 7 1107 G St. N.W. Seehow easyitisto get relief from any FOOT TROUBLE If you suffer from your feet, you have 80 much to gain by attending this special Demonstration that you should allow nothing to inter- fere with your being here on the above date. An Expert of the New York Staff of Dr. Wm. Scholl, world noted Foot Authority, will be here to assist our own Expert in this important event. What you will learn about your feet will be of life-long benefit to you. The Foot Test and Analysis you will reccive; the relief you will experience when the proper Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy is used on your feet; the knowi- edge you will gain on their care and the advice you will get on the type of shoe best adapted to your feet—all this WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION to you! Re- member the date and be sure to be here. FREE! following free of charge: receive the Sample of Dr. lcholf- Zino-pads ) for instantly relieving and quickly removing ‘ (2) A traveling size can of Dr. Scholl’s Foot Pow- (@) gsomr ol Every person whoattends this demon- stration will der for casing the feet. STORE No. 7 1‘107 G 8t. N.W. IS RECOMMENDED U. S. Chamber of Commerce Asked to Consider 40- Hour Week. A maximum 40-hour week for each employed person during the present emergency was recommended to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States yesterday by a special commit- tee headed by P. W. Litchfield of Akron, Ohio, sident of the Goodyear Tire ‘& Rubber Co. The report will be acted on at the annual meeting of the Cham- ber here in May. While warning against setting up measures as temporary expedients if they profiise to have lasting effects, the report at the same time emphasized t! desirability of the “share work” pnncl- ple under existing conditions. “Officials of the Government in all its branches should take suitable action to bring about the most equitable division of work among Government employes,” the report said. Other Recommendations. Other recommendaticns included: “Business ente{fi:hu should perma- nently follow policy of utilizing flexible working schedules,” and when- ever major technological changes in preduction methods are introduced, | should make such adjustments in hours iof work and In the reallocation of trained employes, as will permit the re- tention of ‘the maximum number of workers consistent with the attainment of legitimate economies of operation. “The gains accruing to business enter- prises from increases in productivity and in technical efficiency should, when realized, be shared with consumers in the form of lower prices and with wage earners in the form of advances in the earnings of those contributing to these gains. Periodic Wage Adjustments. “With due allowance for changes in the cost of living, business enterprises should periodically adjust wage and sal- ary rates in such a manner as to assure that the resultant earnings of their em- ployes will be at least sufficient to per- mit their consuming power to keep pace with advances in the productive capac- ity of the various branches of industry and commerce. “The wages paid to employes during of full-time employment should sufficient to permit them to accumu- late reserves to meet the contingencies of unemployment, illness and old age, and the accumulation of such reserves should be facilitated by employers through the establishment of sound em- ploye thrift and benefit plans.” The report opposed any legislation to fix maximum hours of work or minimum wages to “apply uniformly to all wage earners in every branch of industry and commerce,” holding there is necessity for variations. It favored, however, vol- untary agreements, under supervision of empowered to restrain viola- NAVY ORDERS " Capt. Harold E. Cook, sdditional command receiving ship at Boston, duty | Mass. Comdr. George H. Fort, detached Bu- reau of Navigation, Nnvy Department, in June; to U. §. S. West Virginia as navigating officer. Comdr. Scott B. Macfarlane, de- tached as force gunnery officer, staff commander destroyers, scout force, in June; to instruction, Naval War Col- lege, Newport, R I. Lieut. Comdr. Juob H. Jacobson, de- tached as officer in charge, battle force, force, in lny. to would be ni.}l:’t U(:vgsdr Einar'R. Johmnndde- 8. Lexington about June 1; to Board of Inspection and Survey, Pacific coast section, S8an Francisco. Lieut Robert G. Brown, deud:ad U. 8. Pennsylvania in June; to Navy erd New York, N. Y. Lieut. William W. Cone, detached U. 8 8. Penmylnnh in_June; to vaal Aclduny lis, Md. Jr., detached 0. s Beue! in .vum, w ‘Naval Acads| emy. Annnpohs Md. Willlam R. Cooke, jr.,. de- tnched U. 8. 8. Maryland in June; to Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Lieut. Claude Farmer, detached U. 8. 8. Kittery in April; to U. 8. 8. Whitney as engineer officer. Lieut. Pleasant D. Gold, 3d, detached u. 8. West vnrlnh in June; to vay ‘Yard, Boston, Lieut. Howard R. Huly. detached U. S. 8. Pennsylvania in June to Na- val Academy, Annapolis, Mq Lieut. Everard M. Heim, deuched U. 8. 8. Nevada in June; to duty as dis- trict communication officer, 8th Naval District, New Orleans, La. Lieut. Edmond Kirby-Smith, jr., de- tached U. 8. S. Oklahoma in June; to Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Lieut. Dashiell L. Madeira, detached U. 8. 8. West Virginia in June; to Na- val Academy, Annapolis, Md. Lieut. George D. Martin, detached U. 8. 8. Colorado in June; to Naval Train- ing Station, Great Lakes, Il Lieut. Chauncy Moore, detached U. 8. 8. Saratoga in June; to Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. Lieut. Peter J. Neimo, detached S. S. Nevada in June; to 15th Naval District, Balboa, Canal Zane, as assist- ant district communication officer. Lieut. George E. Noid, detached U. 8. 8. saratoga in June; to instruction, Naval War College, Newport, R. I. Lieut. Harold E. Parker, detached aide to Governor of Samoa, naval sta- tion, Tutuila, Samoa, in May; to U. 8. S._Tennessee. Lieut. William Sterling Parsons, de- tached U. S. §. Texas in June; to Bu- reau Ordnance, Navy Department. Lieut. Edward) H. Pierce, detgched staff, commander base force in June; to Bureau of Engineering, Navy Depart- ment. Lieut John J. Pierrepont, detached | staff commander cruiser division 3 in June; to Naval Research Laboratory, Bellevue, D. C. Lieut. Carl H. Reynolds, jr., detached U. S. S. Concord in June; to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. Lieut. Frederick L. Riddle, detached staff commander in chief, United States Fleet, in June; to Naval Academy. Lieut. Joe E. Rucker, detached U. 8. 8. Lexington'in June; to Naval Train- ing Station, Great Lakes, Ill. Lieut. John H. Shultz, detached U 8. 8. Arizona in June; to Naval Train- Ing Station, Norfolk, Va. Lieut. Edward A. Solomons, detached staff commander in chief, United States Fleet, in June; to Naval Academy. Lieut. Edward J. Spuhler, detached U. S. S. Maryland; granted sick leave of absence two months. Lieut. Raymond F. Tyler, duty as first lieutenant U. 8. S. Richmond. Lieut. Clarence E. Voegeli, detached U. S. S. Arizona in June; to Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department. Lieut. Charies Welborn, detached staff commander battle force; to Bu- reau of Ordnance, Navy Department. Lleut, Henry G. W! , detached U. 8. 8. Maryland in June; to Naval Chester in April; m lnmfllfln. ‘Academy, Annapolis, Md. Lieut. Joseph Leicht, deuched U. Pennsylvania in Jure: to Nuv-l IN APPEAL FOR BI-METALISM some agency of the Government, whu:h[ McCarran Wants to See Rich: Mines of His State Opened Again. Comes to Nation’s Capital After Career as Lawyer and Sheepman. BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS. Silver, silver, back to silver is the ery of the new Senator from Nevada. Like Key Pitmann. whose appeals for bi- metalliem have permeated every State, Senator McCarran wants to see the rich mines of Nevada opened up again. Senator McCarran was born in Ne- vada of poor Irish parents. He went to public school with a dual ambition, to be & lawyer and a stockman. In order to pay for his schooling he herded sheep in the Summer. As soon as he made & little money he invested it in a flock of his own and did so well that in his last year, in the University of 'Nevldl he owned 5,000 head. When he was 25 he started to read law, and deciding that the best place to learn it was where it was made, he ran on_ the Democratic ticket for the Lower House of the State Legislature. He was elected for a 2-year term. While he was there he successfully backed an 8-hour day law for mines, mills and melting plants, which he be- lieves to be the first 8-hour law in the United States. Admitted to Bar in 1905. He was admitted to the par in 1905. He hung out his shingle and sold his sheep business, though since then he has gone back to it. In 1906 he was elected district attorney for a 2-year term and in 1912 he was elected to the Nevada Supreme Court for 6 years, serving the last 2 years as chief judge of the court. Then, for 2 years, he went back to private practice but public life recalled him and in 1920 he was elected president of the State Bar Association ang recently served as chairman of the State Board of Bar Examination. - Senator McCarren decries the depres- sion for two excellent reasons. The great copper and silver mines, the State's biggest industry, are nearly all shut down and that elegant racket, the | was del SENATOR McCARRAN. divorce courts are clamoring for dainty morsels. “It is surprising” he said, in his urbane way, “How a depression will make people get along!” He spoke with feeling about the untouched riches of his State. “Nevada has only been scratched as a mining State. There are vast undeveloped resources, besides precious metzls, of non-metallic clays,” he said. Had Hard Campaign. His campaign last Fall against Tasker Oddie was a tough one. Mr. | Oddie was firmly ensconced and well liked and Mr. McCarren had to travel through the mountains, sometimes go- ing » 150 miles to talk to six people. He managed his own campaign, getting the unqualified support of the veterans. His aiden s Ivered with calm, sharpness and, to many, unprecedented assurance for & new Senator. It occurred when President Roosevelt’s economy bill was pending. Mr. McCarren took charge of the opposition to the bill and told the caucus he would not be held to it in this measure. He displayed no nerv- ousness when he first addressed the august chamber. His tone was judicial, his attack keen and he showed a potential determination. At one point he objected to the sotto voce language used by one of the most distinguished leaders and even Ben-tor Borah turned his head in astonishmen! ‘This Senator is an Lndlvldualm not to be coerced easily. S. Lexington in May; to instruction, Naval Academy, Annapolis, ueut. Ralph E. Westbrook, detached U. 8. 8. Tennessee in May; to instruc- tion, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Lieut. Charles J. Whiting, detached U. 8. 8. Chester in April; to instruc- tion, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Ralph E. Pat- terson, detached U. S. 8. New York in May; to instruction, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Henry D. Ro- xendnl, detached U. S. S. Salt Lake y in May; to instruction Naval cademy. ueut, (Junior Grade) William 8. Whiteside, detached U. S. 8. New York in May; to instruction, Naval Academy. Ensign John W. Byng, detached U. 8. 8. Detroit about May 2; to instruc- tion, Naval Air Station, Pensacola. George M. Greene, detached S. 8. Detroit about May 2; to in- mumon. Naval Air Station, Ensign Ned Harrell, detached U. 8. §. Biddle about May 2; to instruction, Na- 85 val Air Station, Pensacola. Ensign Frank E. ey, jr., de- tached U. 8. 8. Barney about Mly} m instruction, N lvll Air Station, cola. Ensign George M. Holley, jr., de- tached U. 8. S. Lawrence about May 2; to :'mmcficn Naval Air Station, Pen- sacola. Ensign Walter T. Jenkins, detached U. 8. 8. Colorado in April; Ic- tion, Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Ensign John E. Lee, detached U. S. 8. Decatur about May 2; to instruction, Naval Alr Station, Pensacols. Ensign Walter W. Strohbehn, de- tached U. 8. S. Lea about May 8; to Amcruetlm Naval Air Station, Pensa. E. Spring, detached U. 8. 8. Nomumpwn about May 1; to mamtrucuan Naval Air Station, Pensa- a. Ensign Albert H. Wilson, jr., dn- tached U. 8. 8. Concord about Ma; to mlutmcuun Naval Air Btluon. Pen- sacola. Medical Corps Capt. Curtis B. Munger, dzuched Naval Hospital, Washington, D. to duty as medical officer in cmnm-nd of Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C. Lieut. Comdr. Bertram Groesbeck, jr., orders issued by commander in chief of Asiatic Fleet modified; to Na- val Air Station, Anacostia, D. C., in- stead Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. Lieut. Comdr. Carl J. Robertson, de- tached Naval Air Station, Anacostia, D. C., on April 15; to Naval Hospital, An- napolis. Lieut. Comdr. Robert B. Miller, de- tached U. S. S. Raleigh prior to April 8; to U. 8. 8. Dobbin. Additional duty staff commander, destroyers, ‘scouting force. Supply Corps. Hospital, Mare Island, Calif., about June 20; to U. S. S. Saratoga. Charles A. Cook, detached Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif., about U. | May 31; to Naval Hospital, Mare Island. American or National 18-Inch Red Jacket Boiler Installation Pay as Little as $5 Monthly ent 45 days. after instal- hflon—s-;m ear Guarantee. A complete heating piant, con- 300 ft. EEE 1269 er. Completely in- stalled 8. Training Station, Great Lakes, Il Lieut. Edward Peterson, de- demy, Md., mmhn, Naval Air Sta- Lieut. John x. Wells, detached U. S. radiation, 6 radi- Sublette Heating Co., Inc. aters and 18-inch 1922 M St. N.W. Red Jacket Boll- Tel. National 0653 Lieut. Ellory F. Carr, detached Naval | Lieut. Leon I. Smith, detached U. S. S. Saratoga in July; to Navy Yard, Philadelphia. . Chaplain Corps Lieut. Comdr. Albert E. Stone, grant- ed sick leave onegmonth; wait orders at Portsmouth, V& Dental Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Albion C. Tollinger, de- tiched Naval Training Station, New- &l"’tsg. I, about May 5; to U. 8. 8. ‘Warrant Officers. Chief Boatswain Carl C. R. Christen- sen, detached U. 8. 8. Kittery; to Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. Chief Machinist John M. Btulrt de- tached Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va., about March 22; to U. 8. 8.<Port- land. Machinist Paul B. Brown, on dis- charge treatment Norfolk Naval Hos- tal, Portsmouth, Va.; to U. emphis. Chief Radio Electrician Hugh M. folk Naval Hospital; to duty U. 8. 8. New Mexico. DR. CASO HEADS MUSEUM MEXICO CITY, A 1 () .—Dr. Alfonso Caco, the discoverer of the Monte Alban jewels in Oaxaca, has been named director of the National Mm‘fl, succeeding Luis Castillo Ledon, who been assigned to the depart- ment of education. Dr. Caso is an expert archeologist. He has just returned from the second year of excavation at Monte Alban. 181 Your old Piano or Electric Radio will be accepted as part pay. EXTRA SPECIALS 4 s215 | Krabe-—Plain 5187 care (used) Periad (used) Steinway Studio (used Stieff style Kimball Reconditione d ]c350 G-SL‘ 'h in the Senate | Norton, on discharge treatment Nor- | UNDER NEW ATTACK Abolition—Would Protect Their Occupants. Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, former chairman of the Senate District Committee, plans to press for early en- actment of the legislation designed to abolish alley dwellings in the District, he said at a mass meeting of Govern- ‘ment workers Friday night during a talk on rental conditions in the District. Capper, “to recommend the enactment of the bills to allow the ‘Commissioners to convert the present disgraceful alley dwellings to commercial uses. “This must be done without hardship to the poor occupants of alley homes, who are the victims of the most flagrant forms of exploitation. “Vice ‘and disease are the principal products of Washington's alleys. Sani- tation is practically unknown in these hidden communities. The alleys are almost impossible to police. Washing- tonians and members of Congress who have studied the alley problem decided lo'n( ago that these alley homes must 80.” The alley bill] Senator Capper said, was not included among measures recommended by the Rent Investigating | Subcommittee, the reason being that | the committee had reported the bill to | the Senate before the rent report was made. The proposed legislation, how- ever, has been reintroduced in the new session of Congress. CIVITAN BOYS’ GARDEN —_— Associate Justice James M. Proctor of District Supreme Court yesterday morning opened the Civitan Boys' Gar- den Club for the 1933 season on Ben- ning road near the Eastern Branch. In the formal exercises which marked the opening Justice Proctor spoke on lgc»od Gardening and Good Citizen- ship. A letter from Secretary of Agricul- ture Wallace, which was read by W. R. Beattie, senior horticulturist of Lhe de- partment, commended the boys on their | work. The program was completed with the presentation of a flag pole and flag by R. M. Thornton. Seventy-nine boys were assigned gar- dens, and Mr. Beattle will teach them the art of making things gro EAS Jacksonville Miami . Tampa St. Petersi Savannah A Mile Distance c Traveled | Between | All Points | 1 15-DAY BAGGAGE CHECKED Greatest of All! PRE-EASTER PIANO SALE This b G new, f yours utiful Baby Fiano, sold when $725.00. Now it's for only $181.00. DOWN pANY FREE PIANO LESSONS FREE SHEET MUSIC New Faces in Congress | MARLAND, OKLAHOMA, MADE AND LOST MILLIONS IN OIL Capper to Press for Early| “It is my intention,” said Senator | CLUB OPENS FOR SEASON | EXCURSION FARES Between all Points in | SOUT Northbound and Southbe: APRIL 14th and 15th Return leave destination as late as Midnighi, April 22nd ROUND TRIP FARES TO AND FROM PRINCIPAL POINTS 25% Reduction Round Trip Pullman Round Trip Tickets—One Fare Plus $1.00. April 10, 1 MAKE PULLMAN RESERVATIONS EARLY G. W. VIERBUCHEN, D. P. A.. 714 1ith St. N,W. NAt. 0637 SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY BY WILL P. KENNEDY. HE man who presented the heroic statue of “The Pioneer Woman” to his home State, erected on the famous “Cherokee Strip” of Oklahoma—Representative E. W. Marland has come to Congress in the | first public office he ever sought, the first Democrat elected to represent the elghth district of Oklahoma. He made a great hmune finding, producing and marketing ol | Born in Pittsburgh, 58 years ago, the son of an iron master and mill owner during those early, turbulent days of the fron and steel industry, he was graduated with his law degree from the | University of Michigan at the age of 19. Two years later he entered the petroleum oil industry and was actively engaged in it as a producer, refiner and marketer for 34 years. He organized the Marland Oil Co. (now the Con-| tinental Oil Co.), with subsidiaries in' many Stafes of the United States, \ Canada, Mexico and Europe. He was | chairman of the board and president of the company until November, 1928. Since that date he has been engaged as| an independent oil producer and royllty owner. Shortly after he went to Oklahoma he was visited by George L. Miller, one of the Miller brothers, owners of the 101 Ranch. They controlled at that time more than 100,000 acres of land, much of it under lease from the Ponca Indians. I Finds Geological Dome. “One day as George was showing me around the ranch,” describes Repre- | sentative Marland, hill to see the Ponca Indian Cemetery upon wicker platforms r)ove ground), I discovered that it s a perfect geological dome, and I agreed to dig a well there if George would give me | an oil lease on the 101 Ranch and help me get the necessary leases on Indian lands. We had a lot of trouble with the Indians before we got a lease on their cemetery and the surrounding land, but after a lot of squatting, smok- ing and palaver, I obtained the right to @rill. “The following year I opened up what ‘is known as the Ponca Oil Field | | and was started on my way to the building of what was to be a great unit in the petroleum industry. I remem- ber old White Eagle, chief of the-Ponca Tribe, standing near the derrick of the | first well when it blew in with a ter- | rific roar. He told me in the sign lan- guage that I was making ‘bad med- | icine’ for him, his people and myself. Had he lived long enough he would have collected all bets. The easy| money caused him nothing but grie( his people dissipated their incomes TER | | | | | them vistt you. A tion problem solved. 12 and 13th fns. Also 11:30 p.m. of April 13 or Unien Station STOPOVERS ALLOWED rand or UPRIGHT & PLAYERS [ VALUES rmox | REPRESENTATIVE MARLAND. the money trust finally took my share. “I am sorry for the man who has missed the big thrill that comes to the wildcatter, the man who drills the orig- inal discovery well in an ofl field, when his well comes in a gusher. I have slept in the derrick of many a dis- covery well, gone for a week at a time without even taking my boots off, wet to the skin in freezing weather—and e s xain aved it for the excitement it gave and | e sense of, satisfaction that comes | | !nvmb!. ofl struc- “I must have ruined half the -t- ting ‘of eggs in the Gulf Coast with :{: nmukt:‘r‘eu elnnhq:d-.kumlzfion the earned what we were guing“gar Marland recalls with dry Asked what his special designs are in Congress, Representative Marland said: “My special contribution may be a bill to regulate the value of mon The subject of the value of money one that I ought to know more about than most people as I have made, spent and lost & great deal of it. “I have enlisted to help keep business ap?omnnks in this country open and safe for the people, and to see to ft, as far as I am able, that the money power of this country does not as Abraham Lincoln warned, ‘prolong its Tein until all wealth is aggregated in s few hands and the repu lic de- stroyed.” " IN WIFE'S CUSTODY Husband Arrested on Desertion Charge Surrendered to Spouse. CHEYENNE, Wyo, April 1 (@) .— W. C. Rennor will go back to Gary, Ind., he smilingly announced yesterday, but not with an officer of the law. Instead, Mrs. Rennor, his wife, will accompany him on the homeward journey. Arrested here several days ago at the request of Gary authorities for wife de- sertion, Rennor was released to his wife, who arrived yesterday armed with a warrant issued in Gary. “It’s all & mistake,” Rennor assured officers. (where the Indians placed their dead | from tapping a treasure house of na- Aill d. led gol “I have work,” Mrs. Rennor added, In a few years I made millions of “and I want him back home. GENERA SERVICE 903-N-NW. DEC. 5483 BRAK ; ,Alfis/, Ol Mobjje 7 Studeba ker § S OUR LININGS GUARANTEED TO HOLDWET.r DRY-HOTor COLD | Brush Away W inter’s Glooms The Dollar spent for Good Paint is a Dollar well invested ... and paint budgets go a long way ... With ““Murco’’ Lifelong Patn That's because Murco is 100% Pure ...it can stand all kinds of weather longer...it gives you all the beauty you want, in every color. “Reno- vize” now with “MURCO.” E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. NAtional 2477 Washington's Oldest Seed Store, Est. 1869 Announcing A Sale of “Gold Seal” Brand 2-Year-Old Field Grown Rosebushes 49¢ On Sale Monday and Tuesday Guaranteed true to name— planting instructions with each rose. Each bush sealed with wax to prevent drying. Etoile de France, Crimson K. A. Victoria, Snowy White Killarney, Pink Mme. Butterfly, Light Pink Pink and Red Hoover, Cerise Pink, Scarlet and Yellow Tlllunnn. Scarlet Orange with Rich Yel- ow Rev. F. Pa, Shaded Red Columbia, Bright Pink And a number of other varieties While They Last! EVERGREENS Norway Spruce, 18 to 24 in., 75¢ ea. American Aborvitae, 2-3 ft., 75¢ ea. N R e gl Clenes SToa, 3125, 10 The, $355 l BULBS Regale Lily, 15¢ ea., $1.50 doz.; Camnas, 60c doz.; Caladium, mammothsize, 15¢ ea.; Tuberoses, 25¢ doz.; Gladiolus, Exhibition Mixed, 40c doz.; Named varieties, 50¢-$1.00 doz. P. Mann & Co, (64 Years of Satisfactory Service) 316 Ninth Street N.W. Half Block North Penna. Ave. Roberts, Golden Yellow flovers, » shrubs 35 Ibs. ' 50c, 10 'Ibs. 83, ;u $1.50, 50 Ibs. $2.50..100 Ibs. Pure Raw_Ground_Bone Meal. 5 Toee 2B 2 e “o0e: oo Toe: Maners, Wiard Brasd. B0"ms. sise, 100 Ibs. ' $2.50. '-scm 1.00, ')'on IL"" i v 'I.s. Fie sr2m "T i, 'fl-e. 10 bs., 25e1 50 ers -~ c.m- Seed Meal. 10 Ibs., 50ci 25 “Bde), Phone NAtl 1121 ‘We Deliver in City ard Suburbs