Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1935, Page 5

N.R.A. DATA GIVEN 10 SHOW SUCCESS Administration Reply to Brookings Institution Seen in Perkins Review. Tn what was regarded here as an administration reply to the findings of the Brookings Institution . that N. R. A. had failed to stimulate re- covery, Secretary of Labor Perkins vesterday produced facts and fgures | which she said showed clearly that the Recovery Administration had been a big factor in the march out of depression. | Miss Perkins' arguments and sta- tistics were made public in an ad- dress prepared for delivery at Duke University. Using figures on condi- tions in March, 1933, as compared with conditions in March of this year, Secretary Perkins contended the trend had been distinctly in the direction of increased earning, fac- | tory production and retail trade. i Weekly Pay Roll Gain. She said: “Weekly pay rolls in the 90 manu- | facturing industries surveyed monthly | by the Department of Labor were 91 | per cent larger than in March, 1933, | when not adjusted to changes in the | cost of living, and 74 per cent larger | in terms of purchasing power after adjustment to retail price changes. “It is estimated that from March, | 1933, to March, 1935, the cost of | living of wage earners and lower salaried employes advanced p proximately 10 per cent. During thi: period food prices advanced 34.5 per cent. From March, 1933, to June, 1934, food rose 202 per cent, and from June, 1934, to March. 1935 largely as @ result of the drought, 119 per cent.. "Oglev.he basis of reports to the De- partment of Labor, detailed compari- sons may be made between March, 1933, and March, 1935. Average hourly earnings increased in manufacturing industries from 43.4 cents to 56.8 cents, or almost one-third. After adjust- ment to retail changes, the increase in real hourly wages was 19 pe;l cent. the in-| last night at the Clifford Brooke A COTTONDELEGATES CATHER IN MLAN Preliminary Sessions Open Tomorrow With Official Par- ley in Rome Thursday. | In manufacturing industries, | | crease in average hourly earnings ranged widely. In anthracite min- . lmz.B an industry in which no codz | BY the Associated Press. : was adopted, there was a decline of MILAN, Italy, April 27.—Cotton almost 2 per cent in average hourly | was king in this Italian textile center | earnings. In the telephone and tele- | onighy a5 delegates from most of graph industry. which also did not adopt a code. the increase in aver- ; age hourly earnings was 8 per cent.!ered here for preliminary sessions of the Seventeenth International Cot- ton Congress tomorrow. Both American and other delegates Other Increases Shown. “The increase in retail trade was 22 per cent; in wholesale trade, 18 per cent. and inibitumnous C,Q":Lfl:l called the congress the most im- ing. 52 per cent. = s a5} tant cotton meeti since the war, turing industries and 13 non~maf‘lu- g.:erlrl‘n;: its nutcom:gmlxhl serlou:l_\' facturing industries combined, aver- ,ge. {niteq States leadership in the age hourly wages rose from ‘5_§hf;°"“ world's cotton and textile markets. to 57.4 cents, or 27 per cent. e in- i e Ay crease in real hourly wages, after ad- justment to cost of living, was from Representing the United States De- of Agriculture was Dr. 453 cents to 522 cents, or 15 per | partment cent. The 13 non-manufacturing in- Henry Charles Taylor of Des Moines, dustries include those mentioned and Iowa, delegate to the International others from which sufficiently adequate | Institute of Agriculture at Rome. reports are received by the Depart- The department also had two ex- ment of Labor to warrant estimates perts present, although they were not of changes in employment and pay 'registered as delegates. They were rolls. Dr. R. W. Webb, senior cotton tech- “Weekly earnings are naturally more | nologist. and M. E. Campbell, asso- fmportant from the point of view of | ciate technologist. the individual employe than hourly | Other Americans here included earnings. Per capita weekly earnings Paul Murphy, Stephen A, Crump and in the manufacturing industries in- Syndor Oden. creased from March, 1933, to March, “King Cotton's throne.” two bales 1935, from $15.32 to $20.87, or 36 per | of the best American cotton, attracted cent. When adjusted to the cost of ' favorable comment from manufac- living, the net purchasing power of turers. the weekly earnings of the average The Department of Agriculture workers in the manufacturing indus- | sent the cotton primarily to show the tries increased from $15.32 in March, | bale covering and the metal bale 1933, to $18.97 in March, 1935. or 24 marker sponsored by the depariment. per cent. The fine Southern cotton itself provea “In non-manufacturing industries, a greater attraction. changes in per capita weekly earnings Contract i before adjustment to price changes, R MESCEs ' Be Discusend. the great countries of the world gath- | THE SUNDAY STAR,” WASHINGTON, Theater Folk Honor Mrs. Hibbard Members of the National Theater Players, Daniel Frohman, president of the Actors’ Fund of America; Prances Starr and others honored Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard, veteran actress, at a surprise party in honor of her birthday cademy of Dramatic Arts. Seated, left to right: Ruth Lee and Mrs. Hibbard, cutting the cake, Standing: Mr. Frohman, Karl Nielsen, S. E. Cochran, J. Arthur Young, Edwina Wise and Raymond Bramley —Star Staft Photo. 2, the Associated Press. | The President's drive to provide jobs for 3,500.000 persons by July 1 has given one Federal agency the MacAbre business of estimating how many will be killed or injured through their employment. | Actuaries of the United States Em- ployes’ Compensation Commission will compute the figures to determine how {much of the $4,880.000,000 work-re- lief fund shall be set aside as com- pensation for the injured or depend- ents of those killed. During the civil works program. the | commission estimated there would be 80 injuries per 1,000,000 man hours | of employment. of which 76 would cause temporary disability. 3.5 per- manent disability, and .5 death. 436,800 Injuries Seen. On that basis, if the 3,500.000 men to be given relief jobs work 30 hours a week each in the next vear. there would be 436.800 injuries anc 2.730 deaths. “At the time the C. W. A estimate was prepared.” Willlam McCauley, secretary of the commission. said, “The commission was informed that the program would involve 1.796.000.- 000 man hours of employment. Our frequency rate, which was more or less arbitrary. would call for 143680 injuries and 898 deaths. “The records of the commission show that 166.538 cases of injury have By * HOBBERY SOLVED Postal Inspectors Find | Hideaway and Recover | FALLRNVERMAL 730 Deaths, 436,800 Injuries Expected on New Relief Jobs been reported from civil works em- ployment. “The records further indicate that the severity rate was too high for fatal cases * * * that 764 fatal cases were reported to the commission, but |less than half of this number has been found compensable.” The work-relief law provides for the extension of compensation at rates provided for C. W. A. workers and Civilian Conservation Corps mem- bers to persons who receive “ curity payments as employes of the United States.” States May Pay Loss. | This was interpreted by McCauley as meaning that persons employed on State or municipal projects financed | by Government loans, or projects let ' by private contract, would not be eligible, but would come under State workmen's compensation laws, McCauley said he would be unable to estimate the number of injuries | or deaths which would come before the commission until information was available on the number of persons, the number of man hours and the type of work. Under the law, compensation is lim- ited to $3,500 in case of death. and $25 a month for disabilities under a schedule providing seven weeks' com- | pensation for loss of a fourth finger. ' and ranging up to 280 weeks' com- pensation for loss of an arm. Tunnel Under Wali Dug b.\' Persians in 256 A.D. Is Found Military Discovery With Yale Expedition Shows How Dura Fell. WORK-RELIEF DOOR D. - C., APRIL 28, 1935—PART OXE. . U. S. SHIFTS EFFORT OFF PUMP PRIMING TO JOBLESS RELIEF | (Continued Prom First Page.) OPENED TO PLANS Applications to 4 Billion Fund Begin—Roosevelt to Talk Tonight. works relief bill is in line with the present developments indicating that | the chief aim is to furnish relief for the idle. Since the underlying mo- tive was to give relief, rather than prime the pump, officials say, it was logical for the administration to re- sist the move to force payment of | “prevailing wages.” e ot Lighter Relief Rolls Sought. a year, and the new fund provides | State engineers of the P. W. A. again only $1,000,000,000 additional for the | to receive applications for non-Fed- next fiscal year, it is pointed out by eral public works projects. P. W. A.} the more skeptical that the pace of |stopped receiving applications for ! expenditure cannot be greatly speeded | projects on February 28, 1934, when' in any event. It cannot greatly in-|all the funds it had in hand were crease thl! lm;fduul'edt'flhlmm;8 Dl"m!fl:-‘3€omplelely allocated. it is explained, and there yet the technological advance to take into Personnel Decentralized. account. | Mr. Ickes also perfected his plans While the establishment of old-age for decentralization of the P. W. A. pension, unemployment insurance and | organization in order to increase the shorter work weeks are expected to|fleld personnel. Many engineers, at- help offset these adverse factors, they | torneys and finance examiners now are not considered sufclent to | stationed in Washington will be sent counterbalance them. The effect is to | to States where they are needed in confront the country with the prospect | order to get a faster-moving organi- of carrying & permanently heavier | Zation. relief load. There are some high in| It was announced by Mr. Hopkins the New Deal councjls who think that | that the relief rolls had been de- 83.000 persdns between With fresh decreases reported In The first objective is to create jobs | an effective way to care for a great | creased by relief rolls the door was opened yes- on public works for 3,500,000 able- terday to applications for job-giving | projects to be carried out under the $4,000,000,000 works program. High up among developments of the day were: Harry L. Hopkins reported the re- lief population had reached a peak in January, and between January and March had declined 230,000. is felt that, for every person thus | directly employed by the public, an- | other person will receive indirect em- | ployment. By this figuring, 7,000,000 | should be lifted from the relief rolls. In addition, it is estimated that there | are 3,500,000 who are physically in- pacitated — unemployables — and bodied persons now on relief rolls. It | many of the otherwise ur.employed of the future, without impairing their | self-respect, is to expand the public service throughout the country. It is pointed out that, in Italy, for instance | Mussolini has developed a superior system of street cleaning with men who otherwise would have no jobs and that | the effect is good for both the men and | the public morale. | February and March, makirg the to- |tal for the latter month 230,000 less | than the relief peak reached in Jan- uary. Nevertheless 20,440,000 persons re- mained on the Federal relief rolls last month. representing 4,540,000 families and 862,000 individuals. ‘ (Copyrizht. New York Herald-Tribune, include advance of 6 per cent in re- tail trade, 3 per cent in wholesale trade, 10 per cent in the telephone and telegraph industry and 82 per | cent in bituminous coal mining. Be- cause of the comparatively large re- duction in average weekly hours in non-manufacturing industries, per capita weekly earnings in the manu- facturing industries and 17 non- manufacturing industries combined | increased considerably less than in manufacturing industries alone. The increase for the combined industries was from $17.77 to $21.07. or 19 per cent. When expressed in terms of purchasing power as affected by re- | tail price changes, this represents an 8 per cent rise in real weekly wages. Pay Rolls Significant. “From the point of view of total purchasing power as a sustaining basis for business activity, weekly pay rolls, and not average hourly earnings or per capita earnings. are primarily significant. industries, weekly pay rolls, as stated above, almost doubled from March. | 1933, to March, 1935. The estimated | increge was from $75.432,000 to $144,129,000. or 91 per cent. When the Marcn, 1935, pay rclls in manu- ! factures are adjusted to the change in the cost of living, there was still an Of importance in the convention's business is discussion of the position of American cotton in world market: and the problem of “net weight cot- ton contracts.” American shippers have been reluc- tant to do business on this type of contract, while Italian and many other foreign buyers have insisied on it. First meetings of the great congress are to be held tomorrow and Monday. Tuesday the delegates will leave for Genoa and Naples. After spending Wednesday in Naples, they will en- train for Rome. The congress will be openei offi- cially in Rome Thursday, and the | meetings are to extend through Sat- | urday. JONES CIRCUS TO GIVE | SHOW AT WALTER REED Performance on Lawn To- morrow Afternoon. Performers from the Johany J. Jones Exposition, which has been held twice daily since Wednesday and will $8,000 of $129,000 Loot. | NEw HAVEN. Conn. April 27—A ,tunnr] excavated by the Persians in | 256 B. C. beneath one corner of the | Secretary Ickes sent word to P. W. A. | engineers to begin accepting applica- | tions for funds for non-Federal proj- ects. President Roosevelt drafted the | the country, tonight at 10 o'clock, | outline what he expects Congress to | do in the remainder of the session. Walker Oils Machinery. Frank C. Walker geared his Divi- | sion of Applications and Information | to function speedily on works pro- | posals that already are coming in. | Morris Llewellyn Cooke, a Philadel- | phia engineer, was given close con- sideration for the post as head of the Division of Rural Electrification. A complete severance of the work dUStry proves unable gradually to cut| 000,00 fund began to move. of Rexford Guy Tugwell as head of the Division of Rural Resettlement from the Department of Agriculture |NOW is estimated at about $3,000,000,000 | board to select projects, directed all was worked out. Hopkins’ report on the relief popu- | lation said there had been a decline of 83,000 in the number of persons on | relief rolls during March. He said | there were now 20,440,000 persons on relief. this figure being represented by 4.540.000 families and 862,000 indi- ' viduals. The relief administrator said the | peak of the relief population was ! reached in January, but that since January, 230,000 persons had gone off the rolls. He planned to keep a close check on relief rolls during coming months in an effort to clear them of all persons able to work, as swiftly as the wide-scaled activities of the works drive develops. Will Use Old Forms. Ickes, who composes with Hopkins and Walker the triumvirate created oy the President to prosecute the works program, telegraphed P. W. A. engineers that applicants for work projects might use for the time being the old application forms. with the understanding new regulations would be announced shortly, | Already the P. W. A. has $1.000.000.- 000 of applications for projects, but it has been said most of these would have 10 be restudied. Meanwhile, in a score or more Government bureaus, work was going forward in shaping specifi- cations for a wide variety of other works, ranging from the construction of dams, bridges, canals and public buildings to the taking of an unem- ployment census and making special studies on which to base future ac- tivities. The President, in the midst of work on his speech for tonight, added Frederic A. Delano, a member of the National Resources Board, to the Al- lotment Board which will pass on the allocation of funds to work projects. The White House disclosed the President would discuss his legisla- tive program as well as the work- relief plans in his talk over the radio. The speech will be the first of the so-called fireside chats during this session of Congress. So far, the works bill is the only major piece of ad- ministration legislation passed at this | session, Many Call on Walker. A steady stream of callers passed during the day into the offices of the National Emergency Council. of which Walker's division of applica- tions and information is a part Mostly, they were job-seekers wanting work under the new set-up. | hence subject to care by State agencies. In this manner, the administration | hopes to be able to take 10,500,000 off the relief rolls by July 1, 1936. Leaders are apprehensive, however, that when | | speech in which he will explain 10| the present program is completed, private industry will be unable to| | how his relief set-up will work and | gheoryy all the 7,000,000 who are ex- pected to be given work by the new ! program of public expenditure. The | | money is expected to be exhausted in | the subjects of social security, public | | a year and two months, incidentally | utilities, banking and N. R. A. legis- at the beginning of the presidential | campaign. Unless- more money and work are available immediately at| public expense, that means throwing | 3,500,000 directly out of jobs, assuming | | the President succeeds in putting that | sources Board. many to work and that private in- down that number in the coming year. | Since the rate of public spending | W. & J. Sloane e Charity Ball Tonight. President Roosevelt is expected to The Washington Branch of the outline his general objectives in his International Geneva Association of radio “fireside” talk to the Nation at g‘?e;l. fiug n;d Resn]alura‘nl 1Emu. 10 o'clock tonight. It is not expected, | snpoyes wil give s an- Hore oS tnntene willaest =ik tie Ja tesnal chucty balUas the Wil prospect of larger permanent em- RN S ot § k. Thon |dore E. Beyer is president of the ployment in the future. The speech, | . . g - ssoclation: Louis Costello, chairman lasting a half hour, will deal also with | o,° * e/l (000 (0. DR William F. Birner, secretary reside” Talk Tonight. lation. The President has added the name of his uncle, Frederic A. Delano, to the Works Allotment Board as the representative of the Natural Re- Meantime the new machinery for handling the $4,880,- Harold L. Ickes, present public works admin- istrator and new chairman of the If You are Troubled With Rheumatism To relieve the tortures of rheumatic. thritic and neuritis pains. drink Mount, Vatlex Mineral Water direct from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas. Mildly alkaline. Deeplv satisfyine. Endorsed by physicians for over 30 years. Fhone for bookiel. Mountain Valley Mineral Water Met. 1062 1105 K St N.W. 711 Twelfth St. the-Month Clearance April has been a phenomenally active month. which is leaving in its wake many odd and end pieces—especially in Bedroom Furniture. They are all of Sloane make (copies and adaptations of American By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I, April 27— Postal inspectors announced today the solution of the $129,000 mail truck robbery at Fall River, Mass, last January 23. They said that all the robbers are known to them, that their hideaway has been found, and that about $8.- 000 of the stolen money has been re- covered. Charges have been made naming four men. The authorities say they | know the identity of others, but are | withholding their names until arrests | are made. Seventeen persons have been arrested. The solution came less than 36 ! hours after the slaying of Andrew Merola, “number pool” operator, car thief and gangster. He was trailed | for days by Federal agents and Provi- In the manufacturing E. Lawrence Phillips Will Direct | dence detectives, up to the very mo- ment he left this city at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon to go to his death in Wrentham, Mass. i The Federal men had laid plans for | wholesale raids to clean up the Fall River robbery when word reached them of Merola's murder. The killing 30-foot wall about the ancient city of Dura on the Euphrates River in Syria was disclosed today by Yale University as probably one of the most important discoveries in mili- tary history. Clark Hopkins, fleld director of the Yale expedition. which for the last few years has been excavating the city of Dura and who has just re- turned from the scene of operations. North Dakotans to Dance. said that while several of these tun- A banquet, followed by cards and | nels or saps had been uncovered pre- dancing, will be held by the North | There were frequent requests for in- | formation about how to start appli- cations for works funds through the mill, however. and several callers came to try to sell materials for the proj- ects vet to be approved. Most of the buving is to be done by the procure- ment division under Rear Admiral Christian J. Peoples. I | tackers, | idea of tunneling beneath one of the viously. this latest one revealed the Dakota State Society at 7 p.m. su-' entire plan of attack as executed by | the Persians. | Preserved with other priceless finds through the ingenious banking of the walls from the city by the Roman defenders in their effort to keep them from falling under the Persian at- tack, the tunnel is one of the earliest examples of military strategy and science, During the siege, which caused the city to fall into the hands of the at- the Persians conceived the walls at the corner where it sup- ported a tower in such a way that a urday at the Rooseveit Hotel. Dr. John Lee Coulter is president of the | societ ! 90.4% 4% 6% % 0% ¢%-0% o% B S T S A T Specializsing in Perfect DIAMONDS Also ccmplete line of standard and all-American made watches. Shep at the friendly store— youre always ted e & Colonial antiques as now have prized places in historic homes) —which establishes their intrinsic worth and authentic character. There age no complete suites: but you'll find it possible to make up many interesting ensembles from the variety available. Clearance, of course, completely disregards original prices—the ONE object bging PROMPT DISPOSAL-—and we've gone the limit with the reductions. You'll find these pieces on exhibition in the Colonial Rooms on the Fifth Floor. Now Colonial Poster Beds, twin or full size...c.ovvveenn... Heppelwhite Bureau Base, curved front; old brass drawer pulls .............. ceee 7500 Block Front Knee-Hole Dressing Table; artistically carved; has convenient drawers. May appropri- ately be used as a table desk.. Silgedicn '35 27.50 57 70 heted continue until next Saturday night, of one of their chief suspects spurred ereeted with - - . ‘$mile—with no obligation to b Queen Anne Dressing Table, an American interpreta- increase of 74 per cent. This was a will give a performance for the in- net expansion of purchasing power on | mates of Walter Reed Hospital on the part of wage earners in the manu- the lawn there from 12 to 1 o'clock facturing industries. tomorrow. (Copyright. 1935, by New York Herald| The hospital performance will be vnder the direction of E. Lawrence | them into action and late last night | they began a series of forays which | included a descent on the Warwick | estate where the arsenal of guns was | uncovered and part of the cash re- covered. Named in warrants charglng con- | BlSHEP R;ANNGUEST Phillips, Washington showman who is Ladies of Charity Meeting to Be Held This Afternoon. | Bishop James Hugh Ryan, rector of | Catholic University, will be guest of | honor at the annual meeting of the Ladies of Charity this afternoon at | 3 o'clock in St. Gabriel's Parish Hall. | in charge of the show. He also will | spiracy to rob the United States mails be ringmaster and announcer at the are: Andrew Merola,sdead, suspect in special performance. | the attempted State prison break of There have been many new attrac- (1932, and in the Big Chief Market | tions added to the show this year, robbery of last June: Carl Rettich, | several of them from A Century of |alias Ryerson, alias Kelley, listed as | Progress Exposition at Chicago. | Providence public enemy, and now Amcag this year's attractions are a ' known to be in New York; Ira Steele, three-ring circus, a musical comedy | brother-in-law of Rettich, found with revue, a monkey circus, A Century of | his wife and children in the Warwick Progress freaks and new midway | thrills. PENALTY CONSIDERED FOR ADDRESS ERRORS 510 Webster street, it was announced | yesterday by Mrs. George H. O'Connor, president. A report of the unit'sswork through- out the diocese, which includes Wash- ington and sections of Maryland, will be given, Mrs. O'Connor presenting the District's report and Mrs, Ger- trude L. Horigan of Baltimore re- counting the accomplishments of the Maryland group. House Committee Studies Christ- mas Mail Problem as Tem- perature Soars. SHIP OPENS ICE LANE Drives Through 68 Miles to Side of Marooned Freighter. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, April | one's Christmas packages. 27 (P)—After smashing her Way| Acting on recommendations of the | through 68 miles of ice, the sealer | past Office Department, a House Post Imogene reached the S. S. Titanian | Office Subcommittee approved legisla- today and began opening a lane for | tion to permit the Dead Letter Office the imprisoned English freighter to | to charge a registry fee for returning follow toward St. Johns. unclaimed parcels to the sender. The Titanian, carrying & crew of | They number half a million pack- | about 30 and bound in ballast from | ages a year. Newcastle, England, for Port Alfred, g Quebec, damaged both stem and stern when caught in the ice 150 miles east of Cape Race Thursday night. Setting out yesterday morning. the Imogene struck ice 82 miles from the cape and had to break through the barrier for the remaining 68 miles. The sealer and crippled freighter were not expected to reach St. Johns before Tuesday:or Wednesday. * By the Associated Press. With the thermometer registering idsummer temperature a congres- sional group moved yesterday to | penalize putting wrong addresses on | Blackfriars to Give Play. Performances of Sierra’s convent | drama, “Cradle Song,” will be given | by the Blackfriars Guild at Gonzaga Hall, May 5 and 6, for the benefit of | the Manresa Layman Retreat Move- | ment of Washington. The Sunday performance will be a special matinee for children. | & hideaway: Joseph Fisher. serving 30 ! days in Providence County Jail for a traffic offense. | SAVE MONEY Buy Now Hot-Water Heat Cut your fuel costs with modern Amer- jeanRadiator Co. hot-water heat. We will install complete in six rooms as low as 285 IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION—NO MONEY DOWN We will finance F.H A 3. to Pay SEE. WRITE OR PHONE NOW American Heating ENGINEERING CO. 907 N. Y, Ave. N.W. NAt. 8421 n—up to small force could enter the city, fall upon the Romans a. they fought a much larger force on & ramp brought against the outside of the wall nearby, | and annihilate them. The plan worked and the city was sacked, with hundreds not slain being carried away as slaves of the at- tackers. FOR DEMONSTRATION! BRAND-NEW 1935 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Fully Equipped Mid-City 1711 14th St. N.W. Washington's Oldest De Sol Stern. President Oren 2:00 AM to 10:00 P.M. *675 %, <%0 0% e% % o ogeadrageegradeadsed Charge Accounts Invited M. Wurtzburger Co 201 G Se. NW,' " adealeaoafeadeadoadreieidoifoiien 0 o0 o0, "“.“‘0 el <3 DEcatur 5050 SEDAN Delivered in Washington Auto Co. DE. 5050 Soto—Plymouth Dealers A. McGuire. Sales Manager 3—9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. tion, with graceful cabriole legs; 5 drawers.... Small Sheraton Dressing Table or writing table, with turned fluted legs; long drawer with brass pulls. . Colonial Chest, 4 drawers; bracket base and T 6 drawer pulls.............. T re Colonial Chest-on-chest High Boy with effec ings; bracket feet and 8 commodious drawers. ... ]()5.00 Chippendale Hanging M Size 39%;x19%;" - - irror, jigsaw type. old brass /e mold- .. 2500 35 35m 44 80 19 Heppelwhite Bedside with turned fluted legs, scalloped edge shelf; fitted with drawer....................... Colonial Bedside Tabl, tal base; convenient drawer.........cccou...... 2000 In all—nearly 100 pieces—inclu —all very desirable We rule Table. A charming little piece, 15 15 benches s 20 e, with attractively turned pedes- side chairs and , and all proportionately reduced. must enforce our clearance sale of no returns, no C. O. D.’s— but that every selection must be final. W. & J. SLOANE For better service our customers will park their cars at the Capital Garage. 711 Twelfth Street House A The With T District 7262 Shutters ) e Green