Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1935, Page 3

DEBATE ON LONG IN HOUSE DRAW Sanders Hits ‘Dictatorship’ as Fernandez Defends Senator. By the Associated Press. Charges and denials of “dictator- ship” in politically torn Louisiana were heard in the House ‘oday as Senator Huey Long was assailed and defended in speeches by Democratic Repre- sentatives from his State. Representative Sanders began 1it, charging the election machinery— with Long, “dictator of the machine— was in control” and declaring no judge in the State would dare acquit an op- ponent of the present regime. Then Representative Fernandez took the floor, using scribbled notations on the back of a big manila envelope where he had jotted them as Sanders spoke. “Alarm Unnecessary.” “My distinguished colleague is un- necessarily alarmed over conditions in Louisiana today,” Fernandez said, “just as he was last year when I was a candidate for the National House and he appealed to the Gov- ernment to send Federal troops,, if | necessary, to Louisiana, and to the | floor leader (now Speaker Byrns) to send a special committee down to| watch my election.” | “My distinguished friend from | Louisiana,” Fernandez continued, “said that we have a dictatorship. “Why, my good friends, we have 100 members in the House and 39 State Senators, and every man is consulted just as members of the National House and Senate are. It's not one man— it's a majority of the House and Senate.” The debate flared in the capitol as word was received that Ernest J. Bouregeois, president of the Square Deal Association of Louisiana, which is fighting Long’s organization, had been arrested in Baton Rouge. Election Called Square, Chuckles swept the House as Fer- nandez described last Fall's election as the “fairest, squarest and most hon- est_election ever held in Louisian: 3 They continued as he remarked: “By the grace of God and the help of Huey Long I was re-elected to Con- gress.” Then Representative Kvale (Farmer-Labor) of Minnesota sug- gested: - ““Perhaps a slight amount of his own ability was invoived in the gentleman’s election.” To Representative Blanton (Demo- crat) of Texas, Fernandez agreed frankly he could not have been re- elected if he had been against the “so- called Long machine.” He scoffed at Sanders’ charges that school teachers, firemen and police of every Louisiana community were un- der the control of a dictator. Making his maiden speech in the House, Sanders had compared the present regime in Louisiana to “Asiatic” dictatorship, and said the troubles there foreshadow “a conflict that will soon be fought throughout the United States.” “Democratic institutions and the orderly processes of Democratic gov- ernment are rapidly disappearing in Louisiana,” he asserted. “The American ideal of a Demo- cratic government with all power lodged in the people with each com- munity electing its own officials, is being displaced by the Asiatic con- ception of government of an all- powerful chief executive who rules the whole people for the benefit of the dominant faction or class.” He termed martial law in Baton Rouge, his home town, a “great out- rage” and said the Louisiana State militia was “merely the arm of the! dominant political faction.” Lumberjack Giant Stalks Big Woods As Picnic Nears Bunyan Tradition Will Be Preserved With All Exaggerations. By the Associated Press. BAYFIELD, Wis, February 1.— Fantastic yarns of the legendary lumberjack giant, Paul Bunyan, flew thick as show today as the Mystic Knights of the Blue Ox cleared a snow-bound woodlot for their first lumberjack picnic Sunday. i The spirit of the fabled demigod of the wood camps and his ox, Babe, | mittee hearings would last at least [SIR MALCOLM SUGGESTS THE EVENING STAR, Townsend Denies Plan Is “Cock-Eyed” TOWNSEND PLEADS FOR PENSION PLAN BEFORE COMMITTEE (Continued From First Page.) maintain every one on a $2,500-a-year income.” | “My plan is simply to try that on| a8 modest basis with the 8,000,000 old people in this country,” he said. “If we persist in our present crazy plan | of starving in the midst of plenty, | * ¢ * we deserve to remain in the| midst of the depression.” Witness List Pared. The committee today had restricted its witness list to 10 persons, instead of the usual 15 to 20, so the rule limiting witnesses to five minutes each might be waived if Dr. Townsend | needed the time. Members of Congress say in the drive of Townsendites to obtain con- gressional support of their proposal, batches of postcards are received in | every mail. Some ask them to “com- | promise” if necessary on $75 a month. The cards usually address the Rep- resentatives by their first names and are signed familiarly as “Bob,” “Bill,” | “Ethel,” or other names, so the re- cipients are not certain that they do not come from old friends. Secretary Morgenthau will testify Tuesday on the financial aspects of the administration’s social security bill, which would pay $30 a month to the aged Harrison Expects Delay. Chairman Harrison of the Senate | Finance Committee said today “there is not a chance in the world” for Congress to pass the administration’s bill by mid-February as Secretary of Labor Perkins has urged. [ Harrison predicted there would be | changes in the program, but that on the whole the measure would be ap- | proved. Secretary Perkins and other ad- ministration officials have urged con- gressional leaders to speed action on the bill so it can be written on the statute books in time for subsequent action by the many State Legislatures | now meeting. Miss Perkins set mid- | February as the goal. Harrison said, however, his com- two weeks more. STRIP TO AID AUTO TEST Briton Back at Daytona Beach, Planning Effort to Break Own Speed Record. By the Associated Press. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., February 1.—Sir Malcolm Campbell came back from England today to prepare for{ another assault upon his own world’s automobile speed record over the sands of Daytona Beach. This time the doughty racing driver hopes for some kind of a colored strip painted down the velvet smooth beach to guide him when he opens the throttle on his improved Bluebird. Whether he can force more than | 272.108 miles an hour, the present | record, out of the super-streamlined automobile, he declared, depends en- tirely upon the condition of the beach and the length of the run he will have for acceleration. A preliminary run of 7 miles would be necessary, he added, to get maxi- mum speed. ————— ARLINGTON CITIZENS STIRRED BY BAD ROADS By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON, Va, February 1.— ‘whose saga dates from the Winter of the blue snow to the Spring that the | rain came from China, was stomping louder than ever through the North Woods. ; The knights were ready for a day of feasting, woodmen's sports and story- f Slllng to preserve the Bunyan tradi- | on. Roads leading to the Bunyania center rumbled with the weight of | lumbering tools and miscellany that ' old-timers brought for the museum of Bunyan relics. Among the pieces al- | ready collected is a huge ax with a 6-foot handle. It is a duplicate of | the axes used in Bunyan’s camp, which were supposed to be so large that the lumberjacks ran beside boulders rolling down steep hillsides to grind the blades on the revolving stones. | Other mementos donated for the museum were & mouse trap big enough to catch a bear, a tremendous cant- hook, a mammoth shoe, an enormous pair of trousers and a cribbage board 4 feet long. A butcher has made sausage 8 feet long especially for the picnic. SPECIAL NOTICES, TE SHARPENING. C. F._ AR- MIGER. 916 New York ave. n.w. Metropolitan 3101. &4 e A STORAGE CO.. phone Decatur 2500. WILL THOSE WHO accideat at 16th and P . 1934, at b p.m.. Pl THE sts. n.w.. Decem- ease communicate SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULI and part_loads to all points within 1.000 miles; padded vans: guaranteed service. Local moving_also. one National 1460. NAT. DEL. ASSOC., INC.. 1317 N. ¥. ave NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT annual election of the trustees of C. A Muddiman Co. will be held at 911 0‘ street n.w.. on March 4 1935. at 5:30 p.m. [UDDIMAN, Secretary. TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than A. WOOD. 20 Pllr‘hr i s will areive_at J0UF Arr] al r..ncaod.;ptz 'zmmahuu No The Arlington Citizens’ Association set before itself as an objective for 1935 the task of getting the road and street system in Arlington precinct put into usable shape. It was pointed out that the streets have been so torn up by installa- tion of the sewers that fire engines would be unable to get through in case of a serious blaze, and that residents of Arlington, Columbia, Barcroft, Alcova Heights, Penrose, Nauck and other communities in the precinct are tied up day after day because of the streets. Arthur C. Stickley, 2d, official of the Fire Department, will confer with county officials and sewer contrac- tors in an effort to get the street sit- uation straightened up, and to estab- lglsh fire lanes through the communi- { es. About 1,200 voters reside in the Pprecinct. DIES AFTER FAL Examination Failed to Disclose Injury, Police Assert. Following a fall down the base- ment steps of his home’at 67 K street northeast, Thomas A. Swann, 56, was found dead in bed yesterday by his wife, Mrs. Anita G. Swann. At the time of the fall he had been i e | examined by a physician and was ap- parently uninjured, otioe met. i according to a Sausage-Bomb Machine Found. That a machine in a confectioner’s shop at Cork, Irish Free State, made sausages by day and bombs at night THE | was revealed during a recent compen- sation hearing. The innocent-appear- ing device produced bombs for the Irish Republican Army during the Anglo-Irish troubles, but eventually was discovered by the police. " \()U Sll‘f(‘l‘f'."‘" ephone _directory for e et you oo oAl Natigmal 1222 WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI- perei Slte Gios mIthin 24 Boure BES'S & STORAGE GO. North 3348, FOLLOWING GARS TO BE SOLD AT aFr % "5 Snaticat Gngtrolel sedas (wa“‘lz'x"mm7mbs“"fi€ Mr 3 Ghrysier scdass. ‘jas’ Pa. (1D - 14 & st N A T Blessed relief has been the wg of thousands who have used PILE-FOE. ‘This soothing ointment relieves burning and " itchi of Blind, Bl Pro- . a :nrlx!“-,x‘l’ tofll.yu'fl 8. eoples Drug good druggists. Dr. F. E. Townsend, (‘:fluomh physician, is shown greeting Chairman Doughton of the House Ways and Means Committee just before he testified before the group in defense of his plan to give $200 a month to persons over 60. Dr. Townsend denied his plan is “cock-eyed,” as characterized by Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins. —A. P. Photo. This Changing World Peace Conversations Between France and Britain Will Be Barren of Results. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. representatives of the French |ing for the return of Otto of Haps- |a break for luncheon at the residence government, Premier Flandin | burg to the Austrian throne. THE conversations between the mists encouraged by Italy are prepar- and Foreign Secretary Laval, | and the | will not yield any positive results—at | British government | outside, For instance, one of the leading | conferred for an hour in the hotel These preparations, seen from the appear somewhat childish. least as far as the question of the Vienese tailors has just finished a new pacification of Europe is concerned. ‘um(orm for the “Emperor.” These conversations had been post- | magnificent “dove blue” coat with a ponéd twice in order to see Whether | reddish-brown collar, black trousers the American Senate would vote for |and a field gray overcoat. the adherence of the United States to | the World Court. Austrian monarchists, very cau- tious people—are now taking out life Now that America has been counted | insurance not only for the “Emperor” out, it will be difficult for the British | but also for his family. An Austrian to agrée to give the French a security | firm has issued these policies which pact which every French government | are being sold on the market and are has demanded as a condition sine qua | purchased by all the legitimists who non in exchange for disarmament, want to show their loyalty to the sovereign. DEMOCRATS’ PLEA TO SHIPBUILDERS BARED IN INQUIRY (Continued Prom First Page.) an explanation of the source of his ‘The purpose of the Franco-British | knowledge. meeting was originally to discuss the arm officially and on that basis to prepare the resumption of a limitation of arms conference. | contended, agreement on sharing of | Eastern Locarno. Emphatically he denied he had | possibility of allowing Germany to re- | taken any part in a meeting of ship- builders in Washington in July, 1933. It is a|din FRANCE MAY YIELD ON GERMAN ARMS London Parley Is Expected to Bring Agreement on Reich Equality. By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 1.—Prench cir- cles reported today a communique has been drafted reaffirming Germany's right to arms equality within a sys- tem of general security, and will be issued at the conclusion of the Anglo- PFrench Ministerial Conference tomor- row. The British foreign office de- <lined to comment. * The British intimated, however, that an official statement may be expected tomorrew indicating how the British and Prench intend to proceed in their | efforts to ease tension in Europe. It was understood also that Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex- chequer, and Pierre-Etienne Flandin, French premier, will have an oppor- tunity to discuss stabilization at a week end party given by Sir Gomer Berry, London publisher. ‘The premiers and foreign ministers of Prance and Great Britain closeted themselves at No. 10 Downing street today for a conference the British hope will make an important contri- bution to the stability of Europe. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald presided over the talks, which con- tinued throughout the day with only of Stanley Baldwin, lord president of the council. ‘The Prench, previous to the session, room of Premier Pierre-Etienne Flan- A tentative Anglo-French agree- ment to co-operate in seeking simul- taneous European accords for both armament limitations and security was disclosed by a French spokesman today as the negotiations opened. | Preliminary conversations early this week in Paris, between Sir George Clerk, the British Ambassador, and French government officials were credited with winning France over at | least partly to the British viewpoint. Diplomatic circles here regard the tentative agreement as an important victory for Great Britain, as it signi- fies that Prance is ready to withdraw | its declarations of last April to the effect that it would not discuss arma- ments until the security question had been settled. It is expected that during the con- versations Pierre Laval, French for- | eign minister, will inform Sir John | Simon, British foreign secretary, of the verbal, unpublished aspects of the recent Laval-Mussolini interviews and their effect on the Prench government, and of the more recent efforts of | At that meeting, the committee has The French are now determined to | jobs among the various companies insist that Germany abide by section | Was reached in advance of submitting ; 5 of the Versailles Treaty, which pro- vides that the Reich shall not own bids. The committee had before it what offensive armaments—whatever that | Purported to be Homer's diary, con- may mean—and will Tely on a new | taining supposed chronicles of meet- system of alliances in order to obtain the much needed security. e The British have sounded out Hitler | ings of naval officials with President Roosevelt and of conferences of ship building company officers seeking naval contracts. Afterward, the diary asserted, there for the last few weeks endeavoring to ' was an equal division among three find out whether he would be willing ' shipbuilding companies of six destroy- to adopt a more yielding attitude and | er construction jobs. return to Geneva. Homer, who was pronounced by his Hitler, whose whole foreign policy is | physicians as too ill to testify, issued based on what the Reichswehr wants him to do, expressed his willingness to join any combination which the Brititsh may want to propose provided that Germany is treated as an equal by the other powers. This is a harmless enough ex- pression, but means really that Ger= many wants the right to have the same national defense forces as the rest of her nmeighbors—Italy and France. There is no doubt that as a re- sult of the Flandin-Laval-Sir John Simon conversations, inspiring communiques will be issued, but they will mean nothing. ‘The French are not really worried about the attitude of the British gov- ernment: they know that the existing | “exchange of informations” which have been arranged between the two general staffs mean more, in case of & crisis, than all the official agreements which may be reached between foreign secretaries. These men come and go; and with their departure the policies | change. The general staff stays. > e Like the Japanese, during the last three years, the Germans are taking full advantage of the chaotic political | situation in Europe, where the various governments have adopted the old American slogan, “When in trouble, when in doubt, run in circles, scream and shout” With a great deal of method the Germans are preparing the political reconstruction of the Reich and expect to have the old ter- ritories back—and may be a little bit more—within the next few years. tEER The European foreign offices await anxiously the next developments in Austria. = It is expected that within the next few months there will be an- other Nazi uprising in the Danub- ian republic—this time a success- ful one. When Italy and France will intervene the Nazi leaders plan to offer but little resistance and appeal to the League of Na- tions for a plebiscite to see what form of government Austria really wants. It will be difficult for Austria’s pro- tectors to oppose such a request. * k% * In the meantime, the Austrian legiti- Service! What a statement saying he never attempted to “use mfluence” nor “ever claimed to have influence” in such matters. The diary was read by F. W. La Rouche, committee investigator. Named also in the memorandum | was Admiral Christian J. Peoples, now Treasury Department procurement of- ficer, who is aiding in the administra- tion’s public works-relief efforts. Tells of $50, Payment. La Rouche testified that Homer had received $50,000 from the Bath Iron Works in connection with negotiations which brought that company two de- stroyer contracts on August 3, 1933, after its bid once had been rejected. The journal, as read, told how, in an effort to “overcome the situation,” Homer asked Admiral Peoples to lunch | with Peter J. Newell, director of the Bath Iron Works. The diary said Admiral Peoples “concurred in the suggestions of Mr. Homer and made further suggestions, which were immediately carried out.” It related that 10 telegrams were prepared in Homer’s office, transmitted to Bath, and in turn relayed to parties for sending to the President. :30,” the diary continued, “Mr. Homer called Mr. Marvin McIntyre (secretary to the President) and asked that these telegrams be segregated from the mass of telegrams and de- livered to the President at breakfast. This was done.” The memorandum said the President called to the White House a group of naval officials, and that as a result of this conference a meeting was called by Newell, to include J. W. Powell, president of the United Dry Dock Co., and L. I. Korndorf, president of the RESORTS. il FLORIDA. CITIES OF THE SUN Temperature 74° warm yesterday in Miami and Miami Beach, Fla. Every one's down among_the palms outwitting Winter. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J T S DO SRR Every Day a Holiday HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY DIRECTLY ON THE BOARDWALK Winter Diversion ‘pro. vided in an atmosphere of comfort, quiet and bright cosiness. Spacious sundecks open 10 thesea . . Solerium and Garden Terrace , . Ocean View GuestRooms.. Sea Water Baths, Golf, Riding, Roller Chairing, Ice Skating “Butc Few Minutes | and Hockey in Audic from Everything™ | torium (5 minutes’ walk). Americon & Eviopean Plans WALTER ZBY, IN STEAMSHIPS. “SUNI the Wi Indies Fi) ar. Book B¢ 04" 1504 K st ww.. Wash. b4 ——does it mean to you? Regardless of weather conditions, Marlow’s service is right on the job . . . dependable, prompt and efficient. Call NA. 0311 for a load of Marlow’s Famous Read- ing Anthracite—that better Pennsylvania hard coal—and it will be delivered to you promptly according to promise. 77 Years of Good Coal Service ‘Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 France to bring Germany into the | Federal Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. On July 30, the diary related: “Mr. Powell, Mr. Korndorf and Mr. Newell spent the entire day until 6:30 at night in Mr. Homer's apartment, and reached a definite agreement as to procedure, and that each would | have two destroyers to build.” On the day contracts for a 27-ship program were opened, the diary said, | “the Navy Board went to see the Presi- dent at Hyde Park for his decision in | regard to the contracts, which came | & out exactly as planned regarding the three above-mentioned yards.” | The committee expressed hope of | an early opportunity to question | Homer. Homer's statement, which was sent | to various newspaper offices under Homer's name, made no mention of | the alleged diary, but asserted that an | investigation of his office had “re- vealed no more than the workings of any honest business man’s office.” He | described himself as an “everyday | business man.” | “I further resent the attempt on the part of irresponsible parties to destrdy my business,” said the statement. | “My being called before the commit- | tee may be construed and leave the impression in the minds of the unin- formed public that , my bu.sinessi metheds are unethical. | “I have never broken the laws of | the country. I have never attempted to use influence nor have I ever claimed to have influence—and if I had influence I would not use it be- | money. |will be given at the Community | WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1935. “Inflationist” MADE BOGUS MONEY TO AID RECOVERY. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. . C. ALFRED BROWN, A 21-year-old youth, who was ar- rested at Toledo, Ohio, as head of a $150,000 counterfeiting syndi- cate. He boasted, according to Bert Brown, secret service agent, that he was aiding recovery by “increasing the circulation me- dium.” RUIN FOR COUNTRY SEEN IN PLAN OF TOWNSEND Dr. Epstein Fears Giving $200 a Month to Old People Would Shock Them to Death. An expert on old-age pension plans | told the House Ways and Means Com- mittee yesterday that a man would “have to be a lunatic to discuss| the Townsend plan.” Dr. Abram Epstein, the expert, sum- | marized in this fashion his reaction | to the idea of giving $200 a month to each dependent person over 60: “The theory is that everybody would become rich overnight by wasting If you were to give $200 to these old people, a lot of them would die of shock. That would increase | the death rate, and by killing the| aged you would abolish the problem. “Think of old people in a cabaret, trying to stay up until 2 or 3 inj| the morning and drinking champagne | in an attempt to spend their money! | It would ruin them and ruin the| country.” . Card Party Tomorrow. ARLINGTON, Va, February 1/ (Special) —A card party for the bene- fit of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the| Arlington Volunteer Fire Department | House tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. | LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAMS Lower Heating Costs With INALDI Reading Anthracite Coal is what you should burn if you want a cozy home the balance of the winter. It's nature’s finest fuel. Let us fill your bin NOW! cause I consider it unethical.” o e CAR FROZEN ? CAR WRECKED ? Pl;onl WEST o181 2-Hour Service - MEDICAL ASSN : Only a NS 'AUTO R On Budget Pay Plan WOMAN VOTERS PLAN DRIVE FOR STANDARDS Statement Sent 10,000 Legislators and Officials Urging Need of “Professional Quality.” In a statement addressed to more than 10,000 national and State legis- lators and other officials, the Na- tional League of Women Voters today declared its intention to campaign for two years for “standards of pro- fessional quality” in all forms of Government service. American life is “seriously men- aced,” the statement said, unless there is permanent trained personnel to govern and tax readjustments to provide needed revenues for essen- tial Government services. The National League, in concerted action with its State and local branches, is carrying on this campaign under leadership of Mrs. George Gell- horn of St. Louis. —_— Vessel Is 48 Years 0ld. Built at Cardiff, Wales, 48 years ago, the steamer Viya has just been sold to a ship owner of Istanbul, Turkey. NOW 1 EAT PASTRY No Upset Stomach Thanks to Bell-ans gl e N O B @ater. reaches s 4 Relt ince 1897 and Trial is Proof. 25¢c. s T - - BELL-ANS \Gf== (NS | o e FOR INDIGESTION EWE Rz, A. Xahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 42 YEARS at 935 F STREET DAY A clearance of “one of a kind” and broken lot furniture for every room in the home. PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE ARTICLE | Was ‘ ;'o' 7T.piece Walnut Bed Room Suite—Fine Construction | $375.00 ‘ $195.00 4-piece Aspen and Walnut Bed Room Suite—Most | Distinctive Suite.... 5-piece Walnut Highlighted Twin Bed Room Suite 4.piece Walnut Highlighted Bed Room Suite. ..... 4.piece Walnut Bed Room Suite—High Attractive. All pieces large and roomy. 4.piece Walnut Bed Room Suite Same Suite in Twin Beds. 5-piece Twin Bed Room Suite—in Walnut—a ve good-looking highlighted suite. 295.00 129.00 59.50 | 495.00 249.00 129.50 | Grade— | | 117.50 95.00 119.50 225.00 198.00 | 239.00 3.piece Walnut Bed Room Suite—Chest of Drawers, | Vanity and Double Bed........ Maple Dresser—3 roomy drawers. Chaise Longues—Comfortable—only 2 5-drawer Maple Chest—Early Colonial. Walnut and Mahogany Finish drawers ... Dresse t-drawer Mahogany Finish Chest of Drawers S.drawer Mahogany and Walnut Finish Chest of | Drawers Walnut and Mahogany Bed Room Chairs and Benches from $6.95 to $11.95. Only 20 left. Large size Walnut Vanity, 4 drawers. Burl Walnut Front Chest of Drawers—: drawers Double size Walnut Panel Bed. “Mahogany Finish 6-drawer Chest— Style .. Mahogany Chest of Drawers—fine construction Simmons Windsor Style Double Bed—Walnut Coil Spring—Double Size (floor sample) Ivory Baby Crib—sold as is Crib Mattress, fits above crib—sold as 3—20x26 size Feather Pillows—sold as Walnut Finish Baby Crib—sold as is Bed Davenport Felt Mattress (sold as i 27500 137.50 45.00 16.50 8.95 13.35 93.75 3750 | 1950 | 2750 | 1195 6.95 24 50 1450 | 18.95 9.47 3.95 4800, 1995 14.89 795 29.75 1495 | 15.95 Maple and Walnut Finish Night Stand with drawer and stand Double and Twin Beds—Walnut, Mahogany and | Maple Finishes—large selection Studio Couches—attractive covers—15 to sell . Metal Beds—Walnut Finish, Double and Single... Inner Spring Mattress—Damask 3 ft. 3 in. size Cover . = 3 ft. 3 in. size 3 ft. 3 in. size Box Spring.. Coil Springs—all sizes—hellical top—very special EPAIRS Siavae 11 Modern Service Trucks equipped to serve you prompt- ly. One call and vour car is placed in first-class condition at lowest possible cost—And on easy terms if you wish. 3040 M Street N. W. 18 Years of Fair Dealing Penny Per Quart Pier Cabinet—very good-looking—2 drawers and 4 shelves Just the piece for that corner—Sol Corner Cabinet, 5 shelves.. Solid Mahogany Desk or Living Room Chair...... Solid Oak Living Room Chair—Heavy Tapestry Cover 2.piece Charles of London Living Room Suite. . 2.piece—Grand Rapids Make—Living Room Suite— Tufted Backs, Marvelous Value. 2.piece Solid Mahogany Living Room Suite—High Grade Cover, finest construction 2.piece—very high-grade Tapestry Cover—Living | Room Suite, floor sample. ... 2.piece Bed Davenport Suite—Very High Grade Covering .... 2.piece Green Friezette Living Room Suite. | Solid Mahogany Frame Living Room Chair—Very | High Grade Covering ....... - Gold and Rose Tufted-Back Living Room Chair.. Sewed-in Pillow-Back Living Room Chair—Solid | Mahogany Buse . High-Back Wing Cha Rose Color ... Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator—6-cu.foot size Solid Oak China Closet—Flemish Oak....... White Kitchen Chairs (sold as is).......coaeunens Mahogany Dining Room Chairs—Blue Seat (only 8) 2 as is Bath Stools—Metal. 7.piece Dinette Suite—Buffet—China Closet—Ex- ide and 1 Arm Chair: 10.piece Walnut Dining Room Suite—Burl Walnut | Front ...eee..nn cecectsncsnacns 27x54 Gulistan Rugs—only 3 floor sampl 27x52 Axminster Rugs............ 9x12 Plain Color Broadloom Axminster Rugs tension Table—3 9x12 High.Grade Axminster Rug Inlaid Linoleum—9 yds. in two pieces (as is). 6 sq. yds. of Inlaid Linoleum—Highest Grade. 41 square yds. Inlaid Linoleum 18 sq. yds. Color Through Linoleum. 15 sq. yds. Felt Base Linoleum... Box Spring to match mattre: r—Tapestry Cover. Button.Back-Style Overstuffed Chair—Green an: Mahogany ; 49.00 60.00 129.00 295.00 269.00 250.00 229.50 129.50 95.00 95.00 69.75 4950 59.50 239.00 69.50 3.25 16.95 149.00 ** | 325.00 1450 3.25 49.50 37.50 20.25 21.00 14.00 40.15 13.11 2 sq. yds. Inlaid .Linoleum—Remnant Special More Than Our Regular Grade A Pasteurized Milk THOMPSONS DAIRY DECATU R 1400 N 10 Gold Seal First Quality Rugs, 6x9......... 2 Gold Seal First Quality Rugs, 7/6x9... 3 Cold Seal First Quality Rugs, 9x10/6 3 Gold Seal First Quality Rugs, 9x12 2 Ax. Hall Runners, 27x12, Felt.... 495 595 195 8.95 14.50 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT! %J.Nee Co. ‘e v-en’t';‘z‘g_ 'greet ;t&‘