Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1935, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935. * A-3 _———————'—————_—_~—_—__—_-—————————————'—_——_M FINNAN BACK AT DESK, | CHURCH AID SOUGHT NAZIGUARDS WARN DEMOCRATS PUSH (GOLD BILL CHANGE ™o e s VETERANS' FORCES TAX BILL DEBATE SUITS CUMMINGS Stadium and Landgeaping Plans | Will Be Presented to Fine venting juvenile delinquency was dis- cussed last night at a conference par- Steel Helmet Organization Passage by Saturday Is|Suing U. S. and Collecting Told of Impending Goal as Republicans Plan | Are Two Different Things Arts Commission. ticipated in by Juvenile Court proba- i Vigorous Fight. Anyway, He Says. C. Marshall Pinpap, superintendent | tion officers and approximately 150 By the Assoclated Press By the Assoclated Press. The McAdoo “anti-repudiation™ of the National Capital Parks, re-| colored preachers, Sunday school turned to his desk today after 8| teachers and church board members. BERLIN, August 1.—Reichsfuehrer | Seeking to limit argument to six | amendment to the gold clause bill, un- AdoliHitler's “Black Corps,” the | hours, Democratic leaders pressed the | der which citizens would be permitted Responsibility for Juveniles Is Discussed in Conference. Responsibility of churches in pre- month’s vacation 5p Ocean City, Md.| The meeting was held at the Zion Several importang, problems await | Baptist Church, and climaxed a series Schutz Stafel, delivered a solemn e e ot 10s. 3 auticd warning to “state enemies” today that his attention, incjuding details of | of vacation Bible schools conducted spending the $1000,000 public works this Summer in areas where there is allotment for improyement of local| a high degree of juvenile delinquency. the Nazi guards must be reckoned with in the event of a showdown. The soldierly blackcoats, picked to | parks, as weil as making up estimates Judge Fay Bentley of the Juvenile for the Budget Byreau for the com- Court addressed the gathering on protect the Nazi party and the person of Der Fuehrer, left no doubt of their loyalty in the warning, directed chiefly at the Stahlhelm (Steel Helmet) vet- erans’ organization. The admonition, issued through the | Schutz Staffel organ, “Black Corps” and reproduced by Hitler's newspaper, Voelkischer Beobacher, followed orders by Count Von Helldorf, Berlin's new police president, for his men to hold | themselves ready for eventualities all this week. The capital, wardly quiet Food Crisis Feared. While Nazi officials have admitted that opposition to their regime existed —although insisting the party would muster a majority of more than 90 per cent if Hitler went to the polls— muffied uneasiness persisted among merchants and housewives over the food scarcity and rising prices. Berlin's dry goods siarcs have been jammed daily with bpargain seekers, now that clearance s swing. Two such sales are permitted annually by Nazis and housewives are rushing to lay in supplies at knock- down rates. Food prices were mounting. Eggs were selling in downtown Berlin at 72 cents a dozen and butter at 64 cents a pound. The late arrival of Summer ruined fruit and vegetable crops, and some prices virtually have doubled within a few weeks. however, was out- The uneasiness was reflected in a growing demand for metal money in- stead of paper. Merchanis gave evi- dence of a disinclination to accept bills of high denomination Steel Helmets Challenged. The “Black Corps,” in its attack against Steel Helmeters asked blunt- ly: teel Helmets, wiere are you going?” “Whoever shows he cannot or per- haps will not harmonize with the movement, in even the smallest things,” its statement said. “must put up with it when the sta-e takes meas- ures against him which it must take in the interests of general well-be- el “For many reasons it would be deeply regretted if ih> Steel Helmets, by their own fault, should come to a dishonorable end.” The Schutz Staffel said National Bocialism has been bitterly disap- pointed by the veterans after giving them two years to fall into line with Naziism. It further accused the Steel Helmeters of “helping Jews” and having leaders of Jewish descent and leaders who are Free Masons. Hitler was at his home in the Bavarian Mountains. Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering, air minister and premier of Prussia, also was absent from Berlin. The campaign against Jews and *political Catholicism™ persisted, how- ever, with Nazi printed propaganda still lashing out against these “men- aces” to Naziism. Cartoon Stirs Religious Unrest. ‘The Judenkenner, attempting to link Catholic clerics with Jewish “profiteers,” printed a front page car- toon showing a priest addressing his congregation while a Jew stood behind him smiling and rubbing his hands. Some observers expressed a belief that an economic crisis lay behind | the drive on “state enemies,” designed possibly to forestall any trouble with- in the ranks of Hitler's own followers. Some believed that Hitler inten- tionally was letting extremists have their full fling now, so that they might spend their energies and as- sure him undisputed charge at the annual party convention in September. Other circles believed, however, that Der Fuehrer might be forced to take drastic action to demonstrate that he is still the supreme leader of the Reich. Slaves' Graves Found. The graves of three slaves have been found on a roadway between Rome and the sea. " SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE STOCK- holders of The Potomac Insurance Com- pany of the District of Columbia, for the election of directors. will held in_ the office of the company ¢ )6 F St. N.W. Washington. D. C.. Monday, 11 am. “The books for_the stock will be closed from July 25 to August 8. inclusive. 1935 ALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS. Secretary. Cathedral ave.. Washin ton to satisfy liens under mechan- ic's lien law of District of i Ford_sedan. motor No No. 29982: 1925 Jewett s o 9 La Salle No. al No & EDRAL GAl h_and Cathedral ave. n.w._* ‘WANTED—LOAD OR PART LOAD FROM Atlanta. Ga., or points Aug. 4 or 5 ECONOMICAL TRANSFER. 906 Madison st_n w._Phone Georgia 6431 TADY WHO WITNESSED ELDERL woman falling on bus at 8th and Gallatin sts. n.w.. Saturday, Jul about 6 p.m . please phone North 8122, between 6 and 7 o.m I~ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE debts contracted by any one other lP;!(:fi yself. JOSEPH G. LOSKARN, 1660 W. irginia_ave. n.e : b OWNER-DRIVEN TRUCK—HAUL ~ ANY- thing anywhere: short or long distance: S1_hour._ Phone Columbia ko171, WANTED—RETURN LOADS Ehiladeiphia, Toledo, Pitt m. New_Yor! . Also_local “moving, SMITH'S TRANSFER AN & = §MITics TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. LECTION NOTICE! Members of Local Union 201. Inter- national Association of Bridge. Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers. the elec- tion of officers of Local Union 201 I A B.S and O I W. will be Friday night. August 2. 1935 at 423 G st. nw. Polls will be open from 8:30 p.m. and close at 10:30 p.m. All members ‘who are not 6 months in arrears will be permitted to vote. " Bring your membership ook or receipts. By order of General Executive Board, 1. A. B. S. and O. W._J. McCAIN. General Secretary. OT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY other _than _those_contracted by GREENFIELD. 230 North ty. UPHOLSTERING DONE IN YOUR_HOME. Cushions_refilled. new springs. $1.50 each. Address Box 27-V, Star office. s SPECTAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FUL and part loads to all points within 1.000 miles; padded vans: al moving also Ph NAT. DEL. ASSOC. pALLY TRIPS M Yolds to_and MOVING from Balto.. Phila. and fork. Preauent trips fo other cities. “Dependable Service Since 1896 THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE Phone Decatur_2500. WANT LOAD. ~ DIRECTION DETROIT. August 8: haif price: insured. Owner- driver. Also local moving and hauling. Phone North 0553 IPE PEACHES —at Quaint Acres, Silver Spring. Colesville ¥d.. 5 miles from D. C. tour on Buflg '/ See signs. Open dai G geire pactir, etioizen Spderuiers uid adkiionts” {4oh) Lol Le. Atiantic 6700. s are in full | August 5. at | transfer of | north: Atlanta | MIAMT. sburgh. Birming- | 150 nteed service, | al, 140 Senator Harrison, chairman; Secretary Morgenthau and Newton D. Baker at the Senate Finance Committee meeting today. Morgenthau appeared to testitfy on the new tax measure and Baker to appear on behalf of Community Chests, for passage of item to exempt charity gifts. —A. P. Photo. Tax (Continued From First Page.) congressional said brusquely. “Perhaps I am different,” genthau replied. “In your opinion,” Harrison con- tinued, culd the administration be satisfied with any tax program enacted by Congress?” | “They would have to be satisfied,” the Secretary said. committees,” Harrison Mor- Declines to Apply Views. Harrison then referred genthau a statement by the Secretary | on ways of raising revenue for pa: | ment of bonus. Morgenthau declined. | | however, to discuss application of his | views therein to the present tax need. | “Would you now favor. if the bonus | were up, the procedures outlined in your previous statement?” Harrison asked. “Do you think exemption in in-' heritance tax should go down to $1.0002" the chairman continued. Again Morgenthau referred to the | experts. Senator Barkley attempted to re- lieve the pressure on the Secretary by declaring some of the information sought by Harrison was not extremely important. Morgenthau finally succeeded in getting one of his advisers up in his place to answer Harrison's query as | to probable revenues from inheritance taxes at differing rates. Asks About Liberality. The chairman returned to the Treasury head, however, in his next | line of inquiry. | “Is it your belief liberality should | be manifested by the Treasury in | connection with estate #nd inher- | itance taxes upon large estates?” he sked. After consulting his advisers, Mor- genthau said the department’s policy | should be one of liberality, but re- ferred the committee to Mr. Jackson for details on the policy. | Were all of these details discussed before the message came to Congress?” Harrison asked. - | “No said Morgenthau. but soon after withdrew the answer and said the Treasury staff is making constant studies of all types of taxation. “These continuous studies were available to the President. were they not?" asked Senator Costigan, Dem- ocrat, of Colorado. The Secretary agreed they were. In further discussion of policy in tax collection against estates, Jack- son explained that many compromises and extensions ordinarily are granted in liquidation proceedings. Method of Collection Raised. Senator Lonergan, Democrat, | Connecticut, entered the discussion at this point to ask how the Government might proceed to collect taxes in a hypothetical case of a $500,000,000 in- dustrial concern. | Jackson answered it would be im- possible to lay down a rule unless the | relation of liquid assets and debt | is known. Lonergan persisted by asking how | the tax could be met without break- ing up the business. On a concern free of debt, Jackson suggested the floating of a bond issue, but Lonergan refused to take this method as an assurance that the Gov- ernment would not destroy the busi. | ness in collecting its “pound of flesh.” | “Have you ever seen a business sold by force sale that brought more than —— | 20 cents on the dollar?” Lonergan | asked. Might Lower Rate. Indications that the proposed 12 per cent rate of interest on estates during settlement might be lowered were given when Jackson declared his belief | that this is too high a rate. The figure had beer stressed by Senators Gore, Democrat, of Oklahoma and | Gerry, Democrat, of Rhode Island. “I would like to see these vast ex- really aid in reduction of public debt,” Senator Gore said in referring back to part of Morgenthau's prepared statement. | The Secretary’s appearance was ended at this point and Mr. Baker be- | gan his testimony on exemption of charitable contributions. “Our cities have been built by our industries,” Baker told the committee, “and the people of those cities need charitable enterprises. Most of them have recognized the need of contribut- ing to a central charitable tund. “In Cleveland, 25 per cent of the community fund was contrtbuted by industrial corporations. At the same | time, we found this fund had ad- ministered to some of the needs of 38 per cent of that population. “By and large, 20 to 25 per cent i | of all charitable funds are contributed by corporations and a similar amount comes from employes. “I deeply believe that a corporation has a duty to contribute to these funds, and that the application of these funds is an integral part of American character building. “I believe that corporations should be granted tax income exemptions for their charitable contributions just as L | they have duty to make such contribu- tions.” President’s View Raised. Senator Barkley here raised a point made by the President that income of corporations belongs to stockholders. Baker’s answer was that there was no moral issue in such a point and that he believed the legal issue would not be raised or sustained in any court. There is direct benefit to stockholders for a corporation to fulfill its charitable duty, he added, and the use of corporate income in this way therefore is not a waste of stockhold- ers’ earnings. ‘The need for hospitals and character- building agencies has become increased during the depression, Baker pointed out, and these are needs not met by to Mor-| of | penditures curtailed so revenues might | public relief efforts. At the same time, he continued, community charity efforts are hampered by the common attitude that the Government relief | is adequate for all needs. “The difficulty of making up 25 per cent now contributed by corporations would force practically every charitable enterprise to curtail its budget,” Baker | sald. “Private sources simply would not meet this need.” 5 Per Cent Held High, Baker agreed with Senator Barkley. | however, that exemption up to 5 per cent of net income might be too high since no corporation is likely to donate that percentage to such purposes. H. W. Prentis, Lancaster, Pa., the next witness, opposed the graduated | corporation income tax on the ground the slight graduation now proposed is merely an opening wedge in future| attempts to increase the graduation. Such an attempt, he said, is aimed at the share-the-wealth dreams being circulated at present. In addition to voicing this opposi- tion, Prentis called for administration efforts to balance the budget and aid in restoring business confidence. The hearing then recessed until tomorrow morning. Text of Statement. | The full text of Secretary Morgen- | thau's statement follows: | | “I am pleased to respond to your | | invitation to appear before you and to discuss briefly pending tax pro-| posals. On July 8 I had an oppor- | tunity to make a statement to the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives, which was then about to begin preparation of a tax bill to give effect to the rec-| | ommendations contained in the Presi- | | dent’s message to the Congress of | June 19. That statement summarized | the Treasury’s position with respect to the President’s recommendations and I should like to have you regard it as a part of my statement here to- day. The President, in the message to which I have referred, stated that his recommendations were based on stud- ies of our tax system carried on in the Treasury Department as well as the excellent research work done by the staff of the Joint Committee of Con- gress on Internal Revenue Taxation. All of the data gathered by the Treas- | ury Department will of course be made freely available to your committee. I| {should like to refer particularly to! | studies carried on by Mr. Robert H. Jackson, counsel of the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue. Mr. Jackson has summarized and analyzed a great deal {of data from income tax and estate | !tax and returns which bear directly | on the President's recommendations. He is prepared to present this sum- mary and analysis to you. | Scope of Data Shown. “I shall not attempt to review the data that has been gathered, but only to indicate its scope. It deals with such questions as these: “The extent to which our national revenues are now. derived from taxes |laid directly on the consumer and the extent to which they are derived from taxes based on the ability to pay. “The changes in the balance of taxation as between these two classes | that have been brought about by the | depression and other causes within | | the 1ast few years. | “The distribution of income and | the degree of concentration of high incomes. “The effectiveness of intome tax rates as modified by various devices for escaping taxation. “Whether existing surtax schedules are fully consistent with the principle of ability to pay. | “The actual yield of present estate taxes as related to the size of estates. “Devices for avoiding estate taxes. “Problems of administering and col- lecting an inheritance tax. “Stability of yield of a graduated | corporation income tax as compared | to stability of yield of a flat tax rate. | “Extent of the concentration of | income and of assets in the hands of | | large corporations. Willingness to Aid Cited. “I cite this material merely to! | indicate the willingness of the Treas- ury to offer such assistance to your committee as you may desire. | “In conclusion, I want to add an | earnest word as to the use of which | any additional revenue that the pro- | posed new taxes will produce should ,be put. Ordinary expenocitures for | the general purposes o! government | have been held within the revenues. We have incurred and are incurring large emergency expenditures accord- | ing to a carefully plauned program for the sole object of caring for the urgent needs of our citizens and | promoting recovery. | “Additional revenue which will nec- essarily fall short of meeting our full needs will not warrant new or addi- tional expenditures outside our budget plans. Any such new or additional expenditures would not conform to the best ‘interests of the national credit. I hope the Congress will pro- | EAT AT 17th Cafeteria &3 224 176 - Bel H & Penn. Ave. You'll Ol Not Miss Them Dinner—75c, $1.00 Open 12 Noon to 12 P.M. vide that the proceeds of the new taxation you are considering shall be | preserved scrupulously for the pur- pose, first of reducing the deficit, and later of reducing e public debt.” RIGID RULES SET ON DUCK SHODTING [30 Days Allowed This Fall in Effort to Save 50 Per Cent of Increase. By the Assoclated Press. Outlining the “most rigid regu- lations in the history of American wild fowling,” J. N. “Ding"” Darling, | chief of the Biological Survey, to- day said the Nation's duck hunters will have 30 days of shooting this Fall. Darling said the regulations had been approved by President Roosevelt and that he expected them to save 50 per cent of the increase in ducks this year. Shooting over baited water or land will be prohibited No live decoys can be used at any place. Zoning of States by seasons will be eliminated and the Nation will be divided into two zones, Northern and Southern. Shooting will be permitted only be- tween 7 am. and 4 pm. Bag Limit Reduced. Possession of more than one day’s bag limit, which was reduced from 12 to 10, will be illegal A three-shell limit on auto-loading | and repeating shotguns will become effective. The season will open in Northern States October 21 and close Novem- ber 10 In Southern States it will be from November 20 to December 19. States in the Northern zone are: Maine, New’ Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con necticut, New York (including Long Island), Pennsylvania, West Virginia, ©Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wis- consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne- braska, Kansas, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Washington, Oregon and Nevada. States in Southern Zone. new tax bill toward House debate to- day, with the idea of passing it be- fore Saturday night. Republican critics of the bill arrayed their forces for a struggle against what they termed too much. speed. As the new complementary tax legislation, which is designed to raise approximately $275,000,000 and out of which the House Ways and Means Committee has chopped some recom- mendations of President Roosevelt, headed for its first major test, Speak- er Byrns said: “The Republicans have openly de- clared war on the tax bill by refus- ing to let us meet at 11 a.m. today (an hour earlier than usual). That is all right with us, We accept the dec- laration.” Gift Exemptions Sought. ‘The Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee are insisting on exempting corporations’ charitable dcuations from taxation. They also have virtually eliminated the grad- uated tax on corporation income, desired by President Roosevelt. These actions lent emphasis to authoritative reports that committee served notice on President Roosevelt recently that they were writing their own tax bill. The drafters’ decision to offer an amendment providing for limited in- come tax deduction on corporation gifts was made known soon after the President, at his press conference yesterday, took a mild dig at the bill's authors because they failed to prevent the creation of family trusts. These trusts permit avoidance or reduction of surtaxes. were amazed at the provision for gift tax exemption. The President had opposed exempting such gifts to chari- purpose of creating “good will.” Amendment to Be Offered. Chairman Doughton, one of the | five members who voted against ex- | emption, agreed that the action could | not be reconciled with the President’s ideas. The exemption will be offered as a committee amendment tomor- row or Saturday. | 15,000 FACE EVICTION Canada Striving to Find Work for Jobless. TORONTO. Avgust 1 (#).—As 15000 of Ontario’s jobless faced eviction today from the hostels of the Frovince, Ontario government agencies were busily finding them farm jobs Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn has promised them free transportation to where work might be found. The premier has issued instructions | to head of the Department of Public | Weltare, the Department of Agricul- | ture and superintendents of provincial | employment bureaus to help establish contact between the men and farmers | | who need harvest help. States in the Southern zone are: | New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Vir- ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louis- | iana, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California. In Alaska, west of the 141st meridian, the season will open Sep- tember 1 and close September 30. In the rest of the territory the season will be September 20 to October 19. Darling said the restrictions were the only alternative to a closed sea- son. have hatched every year for the last 35 years,” he declared. Forest Found in Desert. A forest 60 miles long has been discovered in the Kara-Kum Desert | of Russian Central Asia. Before Selling Investigate the Prices We Pay for OLD GOLD AND SILVER Jewelry of every description. bridge- work. silver _No matter how oid or dilapidated any of foregoing ar- ticles might be. you will be greatly surprised at the cash orices paid by us. (Licensed by U. 8. Govt.) SHAH & SHAH 921 F St. N.W. Phone NA 5543—We Will Call THOMPSON'S r—‘-—Hva Old man hot weather making the headlines again. But a cold, refreshing glass . of Thompson’s Creamy But- termilk will put three strikes on Summer heat. A word to the wise —place Extra Order Card in empty bottle tonight. Leading 100% Independent W ashington Dairy THOMPSONS DAIRY DECATUR 1400 “We've killed more ducks than we | ey period for devaluation losses, is satis- factory to the Justice Department, Attorney General Cummings an- nounced today. | “It is not what the President and the Department of Justice originally | proposed,” Cummings told reporters | who questioned him at a press con- ference, “but it may be regarded as a fair compromise.” The amendment, submitted by Sen- ator McAdoo, Democrat, of California, and included in the bill reported to the Senate yesterday, would give iti- gants six months in which to contest in the courts the administration’s dol- lar devaluation policy. Sees Ban Simply Delayed. “This simply delays the ban of gold | suits for six months,” Cummings ex- | plained. | members | Many leaders close to the President | | ties on the ground they were for the | The Attorney General declared he | does not anticipate any “rush of busi- ness” in gold clause suits if the | amendment becomes law. He expressed the opinion it would be folly for cit-| | izens “to waste time and money” in | filing such suits, although, he added | with a smile, it would be “good adver- | tising of a sor | He commented, moreover, that su- ing the Government and collecting are “two different things.” He said | he did not think the Supreme Court decision in the gold cases lent en- couragement to persons wishing to Bill to Run Gauntlet. Meanwhile doubtful reception in the | Senate appeared to be in store for the bill. Barely had the bill reached the| Senate when Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, indicated to news- | paper men it might be made the order of business by tonight. In any event Robinson said, it will be disposed of this session. But the committee fight over the | bill foretold a struggle on the floor. | ‘The McAdoo revision was accepted | by an 11-to-7 vote, with Senators Glass, Democrat, of Virginia; Bulkley, Democrat, of Ohio; Gore, Democrat, of Oklahoma; Adams, Townsend, Republican, of Delaware; Carey, Re- publican, of Wyoming. and Steiwer, Republican, of Oregon, reported in opposition. Cuba Likes U. S. Films. Nine of every 10 feature motion pictures being shown in Cuba are from the United States. i ‘Open All Summer DR. VAUGHAN DENTIST 932 F St., Met. 9576 A Complete Dental Service | REASONABLE FEES | Hours: 230 to 5 Daily ' Y z(/.’ Seal T hat FRIENDSHIP with your SWEETHEART! Set In center ¢ 2 DIAMONDS Set on either side or natural gold A gorgeous ring in 14K solia white that will last throush :“uy it at Chas. Schwarts and ing fiscal year, | what churches can do to keep chil- On Monday Pippan will present /dren out of trouble. Rev.J. M. Ellison plans for a stadium and for landscap- | outlined a plan to meet Judge Bent- ing parks in the District to the Fine ley’s suggestions. Arts Commission meeting in New York City. The National Park and Plan-| ning Commission will be in session | als0 on Monday, meeting here, and | the National Parks Authorities will| lay before that pody plans for ex-| penditures under the $1,000,000 P. W.| A. program, $10,000 Willed for Dolls. Arthur Binns Crookall, who had served five times as mayor of Douglas, | Isle of Man, left $50,000 to the Jane Crookall Maternity Home of Douglas and $10.000 to buy dolls for the poor children of Douglas at Christmas. The balance of his fortune of $650,000 went to his widow and six children. During the World War Crookall fed 28,000 aliens in Knocklade Camp, Isle of Man. W. & J. Sloane e ——— An Investment Turn your old trinkels, jewelry and watches into MONEY at— | A Kahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET Porch Furniture This is the Porch Furniture with the fin- ish that is almost literally indestructible .+ . You can hammer it and bang it, and expose it to the elements, without risk of damage. Consider that — with the appealing designs and the remarkably low price—and you've got an investment for years—at little outlay. Final Reductions for Complete Clearance 262.50 Two-piece Porch Suite, in- destructible finish, natural rattan antique. linen ......... Seat and back cushions covered in orange, gray and black $30 285 Two-piece Porch Suite, in green and white indestruct- ible finish yellow pillows green, white and 542.50 8150 Two-piece Porch Suite; in- destructible finish; black white decorations; drop-leaf arms; black and white upholstery..... $125 Rattan Porch group, in- destructible finish. 2 pieces, gun metal finish; seat and back cushions in red, white and black homespun. e and s75 $62-5° 840 Two-piece Porch Suite in heavy stick rattan, white fabricoid, with and welts .......... $38 Rattan Settee, indestructible finish; seat and back cush covered in figured linen . No trouble about parking while shopping here. Use the Capital Garage at our | ® Your BIRTHSTONE toki I2 pay only— 45¢c DOWN 50c A WEEK Our Enti Store Is Air-Cooled. Come in and cool off! W.&J. 711 Twelfth Street N.W. ions indestructible finish. Seat and back cushions covered in red buttons $25 $20 We will be glad to open charge accounts with con- venient request. terms upon your SLOANE District 7262 If you want the very latest and complete news of the day, have the last edition of The Star—the Night Final—delivered to your home. The Night Final, carrying a row of Red Stars down the front page, is printed at 6 p.m. and delivered to your home shortly thereafter for 55 cents a month (or, together with The Sunday Star, 70 cents a month). For regular delivery of the Night Final phone National 5000,