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A-12 =» GARDENING PLOTS WILL BE ASSIGNED Next Tuesday Probable Date of First List of Persons on Relief Rolls. The first assignments of the Dis- trict’s subsistence gardens to persons on relief rolls probably will be made Tuesday, it was announced yesterday by William C. Cleary, general man- ager of the Works Division, who has -.hnr(e of the garden plots. Rain prevented assigning some of the gardens last Wednesday, as orig- inally planned. Unless rain again interferes, Mr. Cleary expects to allo- cate & number .of the gardens on the Kingman tract, on Benning road northeast, Tuesday. He plans to as- sign additional ones on other tracts in the near future. The gardens this year are expected to number approximately 1,000, near- 1y 300 more than the number worked last year. Under this year's set-up only persons on relief rolls will be assigned to work the plots. Miss M. Alice Hill, director of the Public As- sistance Division, wfll have chlrn ot selecting persons to be assigned ti gardens. Each garden is 50 by 100 feet. The plots are plowed and prepared for workina under direction of Mr. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 7, 1935—PART ONE. LECTURE TO BE GIVEN ON MEXICAN AFFAIRS Paul V. Murray of Catholic U. Speaks Tomorrow Evening at Carroll Hall. Paul V. Murray, M. A, of the department of Hispanic American his- tory, Catholic University, will give a free lecture dealing with the present conditions in Mexico in the light of their historical background, tomor- row evening at 8:15 o'clock, in Car- roll Hall, Tenth and G streets. The lecture is sponsored by the Catholic Evidence Guild of Washington. in Mexico at first hand, having spent several Summers in that country, where he became acquainted with many of the leading local scholars and historians. He will present con- sideration of historical materials deal- ing with Mexico since the Conquest of 1519, but especially with the period since 1810. Mr. Murray is a contributor to magazines. In his work at the Cath- olic University he is associated with Rev. Prancis Borgia Steck, O. F. M. Church Moved to Suburb. To give the developing suburb of Fishponds a place of worship,a church has been moved 5 miles from the center of Bristol, England, where there was believed to be a surplus of such Mr. Murray has uudied conditions | buildings. - LEADERS TO SPEAK AT DEDICATION HERE | southern Salvation Army Will Dedicate Social Service Building at First and F Streets. A number of leaders in the Salva- tion Army will speak here next Sun- day at the dedication of the organi- zation’s new social service building at First and F streets. Senator Cope- land of New York will preside. Speakers will include Salvation Army Commissioner Edward J. Parker of New York, national secretary of the organization; Salvation Army Commissioner E. I. Pugmire of At- there from the 600 block of New Jer- sey avenue, Brig. John McGee has appealed to the public to contribute recreational equipment for the play rooms. TR - PR Kobe, Japan, police have arrested Keijiro Hamano, who specialized in stealing overcoats. ; {MRS. DYER-SMITH RITES HELD AT NIECE’S HOME - | Washington Woman Who Died in England Is Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. Funeral services were held yes- terday afternoon for Mrs. Grace Dyer- Smith, widow of Frank Birge Smith and a resident of Washington for many years, who died March 23 at her home in Sevenoaks, Kent, Eng- land. Mrs. Dyer-Smith was in her 80th year and had lived in Eng-| land for eight years. her niece, Miss Quincy Smith, 3110 Woodland drive. Burial was in Osk Hill Cemetery. She was the daughter of the late Col. George W. Dyer and Mary K. Dyer, originally of Calaise, Me. Col. Dfer and his family later Lved here many years. She is survived by a son, P. 8. Dyer- Smith of Hildenborough, Kent, Eng- land; a sister, Miss Emily Dyer of Ventnor, N. J, and two brothers, Frank L. Dyer, also of Ventnor, and Leonard H. Dyer of Campobello, New Brunswick. Her son and his eldest daughter, Barbara, have come over from England. —_— The Bulgarian government has | strengthened its control over rose ofl Bervices were held at the home of | trade. BETTER YOUR HOME NOW! With The HUB’S Special Low Prices and Easy Credit Terms, You Will Enjoy Watching the Winter Blues Vanish 4-Pc. Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite 75 P i AN Now on Display Our Complete Line of 1935 Leonard Electric Refngerafors Model L 300 599.50 A comfortable spring construction lounge chair, durably covered and spe- cially priced. 50c a Week Notice the heavy and attractive styl- ing of this superior suite. Just as pictured, with Poster Bed, Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Vanity, finished in attractive walnut and constructed of This new Leonard gives you plenty of ice cubes, ample A convenient size spa- sturdy hardwoods. lifetime. $5.00 Down— The HUB See-This Smart New 2-Pc. 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Comprises a table and four chairs to match. 50c a Week A well-made mner-spnng mattress, at- tractively covered in art tick 50c a Week food storage space, the new convenient service tray and vegetable crisper, plus the most ap- proved features, The model illus- trated is only $99.50 fully installed . . . Electric Clock Bank included free. Easy Credit Terms Pay as Low as 15¢ a Day General Electric Combination Offer Vacuum Cleaner and Hand Cleaner BOTH FOR $29.95 Brand new from the General Elec- tric factory. This special offer for a limited time only. Come in tomorrow and see this marvelous value. Small carrying charge for credit. EASY CREDIT TERMS 1935 Philco Radios Philco Model 665 $4050 Hand-rubbed finish. Two Tuning Bands, Electro- Dynamic Speaker, Auto- matic Volume Control, Two-Point Tone Control, PHILCO Simplified Tun- ing and PHILCO High- Efficiency Tubes. No Money Down Philco Model 45F $ 59.95 Two Tuning Bands, Elec- tro-Dynamic Speaker, Bass Compensation, Auto- matic _Volume Control, Three-Point Tone Control, PHILCO Simplified Tun- ing, Station Recording Dial, and PHILCO High- Efficiency Tubes. _ No Money Down A convenient type oil range. Specially priced. Canopy extra. + S0ca Wuk. Easy Credit Terms 7th. AND D STREET cious chest of drawers, nicely finished in walnut. A fine value at this low price. 50c a Week $3.98 A walnut-finish coffee able with attractive tray .0 match. Specially pricec. 50c a Week Walnut-finish frame oc- casional chair with attrac- tively covered seat and back. 50c a Week This well-made radio table is finely constructed and riehly finished throughout. Special price. 50c a Week $1 69 A roomy desk with am- ple writing space. Dur- ly constructed and belunfully finished. 50c a Week