Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1935, Page 11

Specially Priced BED-HEIGHT STUDIO COUCH $26.36 This new bed-height couch gives service both day and night. Opens into a single or full size double bed. Attractively cov- ered. 50c a Week Just the thing for the Summer months. A full size Flidcr, neatly covered over spring construction. Special Anniversary price. 50c a Week 9x12 or 8x10 Basket Weave 9x12 or 8x10 Mourzouk Fiber Rugs | Fiber Rugs 51188 888 Gorgeous stenciled designs i on tan or green backgrounds. Tmported rugs from India | Ap perfect. in handsome stenciled pat- 9x12 Grass Rugs, $289 Pretty stenciled designs in blue, green or brown . . . 8x10 ... $2.39 6x9 ... §1.69 27x54 ... .39c THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 1935. A durably built rocker finished in natural. Anniver- cary priced, 530c a Week 51 1 .36 A convenient type dek with ample space through- out, finished in walnut. 50c a Week Chest of drawers, well constructed and neatly fin- ished, specially priced. 50c a Week A fully guaranteed all- electric washer built to give excellent service. 50c a Week Colonial Dresser finished in walnut. Specially priced. . 50c a Week e - =4 Here is another exceptional offer of our Anniversary Sale. Ten well-made pieces, consisting of a china cabinet, buffet, server, extension table and six up- holstered-seat chairs. Beautifully finished in wal- nut veneers with maple overlays. $5.00 Down—The HUB Beautify the living room with these three attractive pieces, which include a sofa, button-back chair and club chair. Spring construction throughout and covered all over in 100%, mohair. $5.00 Down—The HUB Refurnish the bed room now with this fine four- piece suite. It comprises a post bed, chest of drawers and vanity. Finished in genuine walnut veneers over hardwood. $5.00 Down—The HUB Three attractive pieces in maple, consisting of a settee, armchair and high-back armchair. Durably constructed and an exceptional value at this low price. $5.00 Down—The HUB OO G A-11 NORRIS MEASURE 1S BEFORE HOUSE Senate Vote 59 to 19 on Bill Carrying T. V. A. Amendments, By the Associated Press. Whipped through the Senate, 59 to 19, the Norris bill, intended by its author to buttress the Termesses Valley Authority against further Fed- eral court injunctions, today went to the House, where delay was in pros- pect in the form of additional hear- ings before the Military Committee. No time has been set for considera- tion. Offered by Senator Norris, Repub- lican, of Nebraska, father of the Ten- nessee Valley industrialization experi- ment, the bill carried s score of amendments to the T. V. A. law de- signed to make certain that this agency has the right to help munici- palities acquire private power asys- tems and dispose of surplus power. The measure also doubled the original $50,000,000 bond issuing au- thority of T. V. A, but limited the money’s use to a five-vear period and the fulfillment of contracts made during the five-year period. Amendments Protective. The amendments, largely clarifying, would serve to bulwark the law against such decisions as that ren- dered by Federal Judge W. I. Grubb in Alabama, granting an injunction against the T. V. A. plans to buy cer- tain power systems in Alabama and against Public Works Administration proposals to lend funds to municipali- ties for buying systems from the BV Judge Grubb did not go into the constitutionality of T. V. A, but said it had exceeded the authority given it by Congress. Norris denied the Government was entering the power business under T. V. A. He contended it sold power to municipalities, and they sold to users. Senator Dickinson, Republican, of Iowa, said T. V. A. was making "so- cial development” uppermost in its program instead of the development | of flood control on the Tennessee. One amendment to the bill, offered by Secnator Couzens, Republican, of | Michigan, and approved, would re- quire T. V, A to adopt & uniform | accounting system. Several Repub- licans, including Austin of Vermont, had charged the Government agency with exceeding its spending authority by five times without utilizing any of the $50,000,000 bond authorization. Amendment by Logan. Another amendment also approved was proposed by Senator Logan, Democrat, of Kentucky. It would apply all the provisions of T. V. A. | to the Cumberland River and basin Logan said it was advisable to bring | the Cumberland within T. V. A's scope because both streams coursed through the same general area, and development of the Tennessee could not be completed without including the Cumberland No appropriation was provided for this step, but Logan suggested that when the time for money arrived, the 1 T. V. A. might request more funds Additional amendments proposed by { Norris and adopted included one to permit T. V. A. to engage in the manufacture of cheap chemicals for | destruction of weeds. Carries Bride Into Home. Following tradition, Edward Wheat- leigh, an actor, carried his bride, for- merly Yvonne Marquand, a pianist, across the threshold of their new home in Hendon, England. Untrimmed COATS & SUITS Another Scoop in the Saks May Procession of Values! Regularly $16.95 to $29.7§ $8.75 THURSDAY ONLY You'll “love them in Septem- ber just as you do in May” these smartly styled, finely tai- lored, beautiful fabric Saks suits. Mostly navy and black, but some brown, tan, grey and green . . . each suit possessed of that individuality that makes 8aks garments stand out in the erowd. Saks 610 Tweifth .‘»4 t