Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1937, Page 3

- FUEHRER OF BUND RIDICULES PROBE Answers Nazi Inquiry De- mand of Dies by Pledge to America. By the Associatea Press ANDOVER, N. J,, July 22.—Stalwart August Klapprott, New Jersey leader of the German-American bund, laid down his trowel today and stated that & congressional investigation of the bund, whose activities a Veterans of Foreign Wars unit called “un-Ameri- can,” would be a “flop and waste of taxpayers’ money.” The 31-year-old fuehrer was build- ng a bungalow at the bund’s Camp Nordland, high up in the Sussex| County Hills, 60 miles from New York | City and far from Washington where Representative Dies, Democrat, of Texas. infroduced a resolution yester- day to inquire into “Nazi propaganda activities.” Dies said one reason for his resolu- tion was the bund's 21 camps. where, he declared, ‘open allegiance is pledged to Hitler.” He charged “mil- lons are being sent abroad to finance | attempts in this country to enlist sup- | port for nations and movements in Europe.” Only Americans Accepted. Klapprott declared “only American eitizens may join the bund, built up by nickels, dimes and dollars from members in $25 shares, dues and rent- | ing camp space.” “It's nothing else but propaganda to call us Nazi” the blond bund leader said. “Our allegiance is to America. We raise our hand for the| German national anthem out of re- #pect for what Hitler and his na- tional-Socialist movement did in not only combatting Communism, but &howing the world how to combat it.” coffee. Customers Stage a Sit-Down Union members and sympathizers took all available places in this Detroit restaurant at the noon rush hour, protesting the dismissal of three employes Regular customers could not find seats. THE EVENING STAR, Each purchased a cup of —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. POLICE SOLVE 711 OF 1,603 ROBBERIES 44.35 Per Cent of Cases Closed, Says Report Prepared for D. C. Commissioners. The Bund's uniformed ordnungs- dienst, or police unit, “who are not | -even allowed to carry a knife, keep | order wherever we go,” he said. “And | they stand at attention for the Star | Spangled Banner.” | He listed as aims of the Bund: "To | be good Americans, to fight commu- | nism and the Jewish boycott of Ger- man goods in the United States.” Scoffs at Military Training. Tanned Franz Nicolay, 24, leader of the 100 metropolitan youngsters frolicking in the sunshine at the camp, laughed at reports they received “mili- tary” training. ‘We have drills, yes” he chatted, | *“so we'll look nice on parade—like the | Boy Scouts. The goose-step? Ha, ha, I don't even know how to do it.” | The camp wasn't German enough for Guenther Sahling, 17-year-old Manhattanite. “Three weeks gone by,” he moaned, “and no pig's knuckles or sauerkraut yet."” The only foreign insignia on the boys' brown and khaki camp clothes was the siegesrune, symbol of the Ger- | man-American youth movement. Nic- kolay said it signified “victory in our ideals.” German is spoken at the camp, he said, to aid the youth in mastering “‘another language, because they learn | English in school.” fel JEWS HERE TO PROTEST TO POLISH AMBASSADOR Delegation Will Call Upon Envoy With Complaint on Pogroms and Economic Boycott. A delegation of 75 representatives of the Jewish People's Committee Against Anti-Semitism and Fascism | 15 to call on the Polish Ambassador | here Monday “to protest the daily | pogroms and the economic boycott | of the 3,500,000 Jews in Poland,” it | was anmounced today. The protestasits, who hope to ob- | tain an audience with Secretary of State Hull, plan to hold a mass meet- ing Monday night in the Typographi- cal Temple, 425 G street. Rabbi| Greenfield of New York City, William | Weiner, national secretary of the Peoples’ Committee, and Representa- tive Celler of New York will speak. The committee picketed the Em- bassy for a short while June 12. Painters (Continued From First Page.) classification practices of the two firms tnvolved. These are Coones & Raptis of New York City and William Wilson & Sons of Atlanta, Ga. Melick's assurance to Holcombe was glven during a two-hour conference late yesterday between Acting Solicitor Gerard D. Reilly of the Labor De- partment, Conciliation Officer Howard T. Colvin, also of the Labor Depart- ment, -Melick and Holcombe. Requests Contract Cancellation. At the conference, Holcombe re- quested cancellation of the contracts | at issue but was given little encourage- ment that this would be done unless very flagrant violations of the law ere uncovered. It was pointed out that the contracts were let in con- formance with the law which requires that such awards be made to the low- est bidder meeting specifications. On the surface, at least, the two firms involved complied with the Bacon-Davis law by agreeing to a wage scale calling for prevailing pay in all classifications. Whether the classifications have been ‘“juggled” is the issue now to be determined. 8till hopeful, however, that he might effect a cancellation of the contracts immediately, Holcombe said this morning that he would attempt to present the controversy to Post- master General Farley and urge that official to suspend work on the local post office job. Holcombe said he would wait until the week end before deciding whether to ask his international headquarters to call a Nation-wide painters’ strike egainst Procurement Division jobs. KILL GERMS IN YOUR HOME Add @ Niric CN to your cleoning water COMBATS ODORS CLEANS LIKE SOAP AT S5 CLEANS v Of the 1,603 robbery cases reported | here during the last fiscal year, 711, | Jend assessment procedure. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 2 GROUNDWORK LAID FOR TAX SPEED-P Commissioners May Act on Committee Recommen- dations Tomorrow. Groundwork already has been laid for sweeping administrative reorgan- ization of the District assessor's and tax collector’s office to carry out rec- ommendations submitted to the Com- missioners yesterday by a special com- miltee after a three months’ study of | the municipal tax machinery. An intensified “dunning” campaign | designed to collect $4,114,365 in over- | due personal property taxes, can be started almost immediately after it is authorized by the Commissioners, Dis- trict Auditor Daniel Donovan, chair- man of the special committee, said The Commissioners at their mPe[ing} tomorrow are expected to act on the | comprehensive committee report which | embodies 24 recommendations for | changes in the present tax collection | The committee in its report em-| phasizes the need for modernizing the | system of preparing and distributing tax bills in the assessor’s office. Since the assessor’s office will be swamped | with work next month as a result of | sMassachusetts, a member of the Dis- trict Committee, plans to get into the thick of the fight over the bill to as- | sist in its passage. 1 Bates, though serving in Congress, | is also mayor of Salem, Mass.. and has | | been recognized as an authority on' municipal finance for 19 years. He re- gards the present attitude of the House in refusing to permit the Commis- | tions made in Congress, as is proposed | sioners to borrow Federal funds to | by the Kennedy bill, “is not new.” tide the municipal government over | Authorization for Advance. the prospective period of involuntary An act of Congress, approved June D. C. Taxes !Onntmuerdi?imm First Page ) to Palmisano that the privilege of the District to borrow funds when needed from the Federal Government to meet payment of expenses under appropria- the .delay determining the tax base | for the current fiscal year, doubt was| expressed that the modernization pro- | gram would be undertaken until after | the rush of preparing tax bills is over. | Suggests Federal Method. | Outspoken in its eriticism of the| failure of the tax collector’s office to| collect delinquent personal taxes, the | committee urged the Commissioners to inaugurate a vigorous, systematic cam- | paign to assess and collect such taxes The committee suggested that the insolvency as “outrageous.” | campaign be modeled after methods or 4435 per cent, have been marked g 1900, he said, authorized and direct- | closed by the Police Department, & | eq the Secretary of the Treasury to| report prepared for the District Com- | aqvance to the District such sums as missoners shows. might be necessary from time to time Prepared by Lieut. John FOWIL | o meet the general expenses of the | head of the robbery squad and an ex- | mynicipal government. This privilege pert criminologist and ballistician, the | of borrowing, he explained. continued Teport shows 795 persons were ar-| o July 1, 1927, when Gongress forey rested, and 294 either were convicted tne District to g0 on a “pay as you g | or held for grand jury action. basis, and to maintain in the Federal Capt. Ira Keck, assistant chief of Treasury at all times sufficient funds | detectives, said this was a “pretty 10 pay expenses good showing considering that many | - gince that time, however, he said. | of the reports are dead when they | Congress lifted this barrier several | come in here.” In explaining, Capt | times and authorized the District. to Keck said many of the reports are | received at headquarters too late to “What will the country think of Congress if it permits the Capital of the Nation to go into bankruptcy?" | asked Bates | Bates said if the House again turns down the bill to permit the Commis- sioners to borrow Federal funds, he will sponsor legislation to authorize them to seek loans from banks| throughout the emergency period “If the Comm ners are unable to get the money in Washington.” he declared, “I am sure they can get it in Massachusetts. The District gov- | ernment is the best risk in the borrow $16,000,000 under the Capper- | country.” be of value. i The best record of the squad was made in solving safe crackings, with 34 of the 45 cases reported marked | Cramton act to acquire park lands and public plawgrounds, as well as $10,750.- 000 of P. W. A. funds to finance varfous municipal projects, including | Senate Action on Tax Forecast. employed by the Federal Government in going after overdue income taxss with letters, telephone calls and finally personal calls Donovan said funds for postage and | telephone calls could be made avail-| able if the Commissioners ordered the | campaign started | The committee pointed out that such a campaign in Newark, N. J., last year resulted in the collection of $500.000 in overdue personal property taxes in six months. | To put teeth in the drive to collect delinquent personal taxes, the com- mittee strongly urged enactment of legislation which would empower the 1937. determine the amount of his debt to the Government. ‘To improve further the efficiency of the assessor's and tax collector's office, the committee recommended the in- stallation of modern business ma- chinery, which would do away with the necessity for slow hand work now employed. The machines would cost $57,500, however, and there is no possi- bility of obtaining them until next year. When the machines are installed, the committee reported, it would be possible to reduce the staff in the as- sessor's office, but Donovan said such a r~duction would be made impossible if the pending tax bill is passed. Com- plex taxes proposed in the bill will re- quire the employment of additional clerks even after the machines are in- stalled, he said. Outstanding among the other com- mittee recommendations requiring legislative action are those which would empower the Commissioners to waive interest and penalties on unpaid taxes, | restrict public inspection of tax records and change current penalty rates for | tax delinquency. Property “Eaten Up.” The Commissioners should be given power to waive interest and penalties, the committee reported, because for | various reasons taxes have been al- lowed to remain unpaid for so long that in some cases interest and penalties equal the value of the property. THe owner. therefore, refuses to pay any taxes, but would pay if they were re- duced below the value of his property, the committee points out, and adds “The granting of this request would be good business administration on the part of the District, since the District would receive at least the. taxes and assessments due and the property would again become tax productive.” The recommendation to restrict pub- lic inspection of tax records was the only one that failed to receive the un- animous indersement of the commit tee. The committee urged that exist. ing law be amended so &s to procide “merely that the assessor shall give information with respect to taxes, spe- cial assessments and valuations to all persons having an interest in the property with respect to which such information is requested.” Public handling of the records is not desirable under the present sys- | tem, the committee contended, “for | the reason that it is possible for one | | inspecting the records to make changes | therein.” | Lodge Opposes Restriction. Thomas Lodge, president of the Federation of Citizens' Associations and its representative on the commit- tee, voted against placing any prohi- bition upon the accessibility of the public to the records, “irrespective of whether or not any individual may have any interest in the property in respect to which he desires informa- tion.” *ve A scribed in the act of March 2, 1936, authorizing the flilng of a bill in equity in the District Court for the sale of property for delinquent taxes. “However, the report said, “the com- mittee is not willing at this time to recommended legislation to effect such & change, since the validity and effect of the 1936 act have not yet been passed upon by the courts.” The committee pointed out that the act of 1936 will be meaningless unless court decisions hold that property sold for non-payment of taxes conveys & title clear against the world. At present tax deeds sold at auction merely cloud the title of property and do not give the purchaser the right of | possession. Permits Higher Sale Price. If the courts should hold that tax | deeds convey valid property rights, the committee reported, then property at | tax sales could be sold for amounts | commensurate with its value Other recommendations of _he com- mittee calling for new laws which would authorize the Commissioners to Teassess property after courts hold | Covers 720 Square Feet per Gal | [} Porch and Deck Paint Highest Quality. High 95¢ '§ Gloss. Covers in one coat. Assures Beautiful Floors. Qt. | MARK OF QUALITY ON ML 1317 14th Now. Dl Endurance House Paint The finest Paint, made of TIME-TESTED MATERIALS. their original assessment to t> cone fiscatory; to review special assess- ments for alleys, sidewalks, sewers and water mains; to set the time for ex piration of appeals against assesse ments at April 1 instead of June 1; to permit payment of special assease ments in three annual installments with interest at 1, of 1 per cent a month and assessments in condemna- tion cases in five annual payments at 3 per cent & month, and to remove effect of the statute of limitations from all tax debts. —_— KINSLOW'S FRIDAY SEA FOOD SPECIALS Sturgeon, 50c Ib. Our Famous Deviled Crabs, 20c each DISTRICT 4131 WE DELIVER KINSLOW'’S 1920 M St. N.W $3.25 Gal. Slick Cleaner A waterless cleaner Paint Manufacturer for Pa; faces $1.25 made by a Gal. , DEMAND- THE “TIME-TESTED” - ALL PAINTS YOU BUY! REE IVERY TWO - DAY «{ OF BETTER Friday and Saturday* LEARANCE Chairman King of the Senate Dis- | collector of taxes to aitach bank ac- trict Committee was confident last | counts and all other credits and in- | night that he will be able to get the tangible property in addition to goods | Polish Ambassador Calls at White | week end vacation cruising on the a sewage disposal plant and a new Police Court building. Only $4,322,000 of the authorized $16,000,000 was borrowed for park and playground purposes, Donovan said, and that was repaid in full. Likewise, he said, the District borrowed only $6.375,000 of the authorized $10.750,- 000 P. W. A. loan, which has been re- paid at the rate of $1,000,000 a year. Repayments of $5,000,000. In the period of from 1902 to 1909, Donovan pointed out the District also borrowed a totai of $5,000,000 | under legislative authorizations in an- nual appropriation acts, which was repaid with interest at 2 per cent. “This information discloses,” the repotr declared, “that all monies at any time loaned the District since | the creftion of the present form of government in 1878 have been repaid, and with interest, when required by law.” Support of House leaders for the| Kennedy bill was being sought today | by Palmisano. Speaker Bankhead, who several days | local tax bill up for Senate action within a few da. The Senate may transact routine business today under a unanimous consent call of the calendar for unob- jected bills. It is not expected, how- ever, that the tax bill could be consid- ered in this way, because it requires | some debate. The Senate may recess from today until Monday to enable op- i posing groups in the Supreme Court | fight to consider what course to follow | on that issue. Senator King believes it will be pos- sible to get the tax bill up early next! closed. Of the 415 cases of assault and robbory, 249 were cleared. In| the armed robberv cases, 196 of 458 | reports were solved. PRESIDENT PLANS WEEK END CRUJSE| House, Brings Sketch of Thomas Jefferson. President Roosevelt is planning a SMALL ARMS CONTEST FOR TREASURY OFFICERS Competition Will Be Held August Chesapeake and lower Potomac and, urless something unforeseen develops, he hopes to go aboard the yacht Po- tomac tomorrow afternoon and not return to Washington until Sunday | night or early Monday. | Among the President’s callers today was Count Jerzy Potocki, Polish Am- | bassador, who brought with him a|ago announced he was aware of the! crayon sketch of Thomas Jefferson, | serious financial dilemma that would made by Gen. Kosciuszko, Polish pa- | confront the District August 1 if the | triot, who gave his life to the cause of | bill does not become law, is expected American independence. It was ex-|to take a leading part in the move to plained that the President frequently | push the measure through the House. | has expressed a desire to see this work | Palmisano also plans to seek the as- of art, which has been hanging in the | sistance of Majority Leader Rayburn | Polish Embassy for some years. and Chairman O'Connor of the Rules Mr. Roosevelt also conferred with | Committee. Gen. Malin Craig, Army chief of staff, May Avoid Obstacies. and later with Secretary of War Since Monday is a regular District Woodring. day in the House, Palmisano pointed = out the bill can be called up in regular order and thus escape the various parliamentary obstacles with which opponents blocked its consideration in the past. Palmisano also has appealed to the 21 members on his committee to be on | the floor Monday when the bill is called up to aid him in overcoming any re- newed opposition. He especially re- quested members of the subcommittee, - which framed the revenue bill now in m{ 3 ¢ | the Senate, to take part in the antici- 1 ; pated debate on the floor, Members BLINDS Z S of this subcommittee, headed by Repre- o sentative Kennedy, Democrat, of Mary- For_ Privacy, Coolness, Economy, Beauty 5 ”1\ I AMERICAN SHADE@, & better position than himself to an- swer many of the questions about the Succersar ta Kleohlarrs) M appropriations for new elevators have Although on the minority side, 1100 H St N.E, 2d f1, Lin 0879 always been denied. Representative Bates, Republican, of - District'’s fiscal condition that un- e e 10-11 on Camp Simms Range of D. C. National Guard. ‘The T-men will test their shoot- ing ability in a small-arms competi- tion on the Camp Simms range of the District National Guard August 10-11. The competition is an annual fea- ture of the Treasury Department's program for training its law enforce- ment officers in the use of firearms Individual crack shots and three- man teams from the Secret Service, Customs Bureau, Narcotics Bureau, Alcohol Tax Unit, White House police, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury guards and the Bureau of the Mint will compete for the marks- manship honors. A six-man team will be selected from among the best shots to rep- resent the Treasury Department in the national championship shooting matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, Au- gust 22 to September 11, o ALL D. C. BUILDING ELEVATORS APPROVED Like the case of “man bites dog,” when all six elevators in the District Building are announced “safe for operation,” that constitutes news. After several weeks of checking and double checking, the District elevator inspector today renewed the operating permits for the six obsolete lifts good for the next six months, The District Bullding elevators are 20 years old and it is unusual for all 8ix to be in satisfactory operating condition at the same time. For many years they have been a source of vexation to District officials, but Installed Perfectly Fit the doubtedly will be hurled during con- sideration of the measure. N . & \® ., HIGHEST General Rating OF ANY D.C.DAIRY N3 (YAl \\\ N ) N 2 srenrry, 2 Z N - N \ A R YOy a4 'S INDEPENDENT D.C.DAIRY ] week. | and chattels of delinquents. as well | as to obtain liens against their real | estate in District Court. These pro- | visions already have been written into the pending tax bill. Would Protect Collectors. Another of the committee’s recom- | mendations already written into the pending tax bill would defend the tax collector from judgments against his personal property in suits grow- ing out of his official acts. In all, 15 of the committee's rec- ommendations call for legislative ac- tion before they can be put into ef- fect, while 9 could be carried out| through administrative action on the part of the Commissioners. Donovan emphasized that the Com- | | missioners have authority under exist- | ing legislation to carry out the com- | | mittee’s recommendations calling for establishment of a central accounting | and billing office, from which bills list- | ing the total debt of each taxpayer would be mailed. At present, taxpay | ers are required to call at the District | Building for their tax bills unless they | request that they be mailed. | By eliminating duplication of work | and employing modern methods, the proposed central billing office would | furnish definite accounting control over both current and delinquent charges and would provide an effi- | cient and economical method of han- | dling all tax accounting, the commit- | tee reported. Would Centralize Information. Establishment of the central office | would consolidate all information on | each parcel of property in each place | and & taxpayer no longer would be! forced to go from office to office to! | | Canada Dry’s special process. THE WATER WITH THE NEW LOW PRICES a¢ 10° 15° (Plus bottle deposit) Canada Dry’s Water in your refrigerator. Twenty-four hours later it will still have its dancing sparkle. Or pour Canada Dry’s Water into a champagne glass and note its brilliant, steady zest. This life comes from PIN-POINT CARBONATION, The committee recommended that penalties on tax sale purchases, whether the property is bought in by the District or by a third par 1 per cent a month. At present pri- vate purchasers are allowed to charge 12 per cent interest a year, while the District is limited to an 8 per cent | interest charge. Abandonment of the present prac- tice of selling tax deeds originally purchased by the District at private sales to private purchasers was urged by the committee. It contended that all tax delinquent property sold by the District should be offered at pub- lic sales, advertised in advance, which would not be held more than twice & year. | “The committee is of the opinion that non-judicial sales of property for | the non-payment of real estate taxes | should be abolished,” the report said. Would Abide by Law. The committee’s position, its report faid, is that collection of delinquent taxes should be enforced solely in accordance with the method pre- INSTALLED COOL ENTIRE HOME GICHNER NA. 4370 Don't cover coarsened, reddened skim with cosmetics. Give it the gentle, effec- tive medication it needs with wonderful YOU CAN linger lazily over a long, tall drink made with Canada Dry’s Sparkling Water. It's as cooling as it looks, and as refreshing. Its rthythmic “Champagne” Sparkle will last till the final sip. You can leave an opened bottle of “Champagne” SPARKLE CANADA DRY'S ¥ SPARKLING WATER . =] FUR NITURE STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS G ST. STORE 3-Piece Walnut Modern Bedroom Suite Twin Bedroom Suite in Mahogany _ 5-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite .. ________ 5-Piece Modern Aspen Twin Bedroom Suite _ Ivory Make-up Vanity and Stool Chaise Lounge . . . Cretonne Covered High Grade Barrel Chair . . . Rust Tapestry. Club Chair . . . modern green Kinkamo 2-Piece Modern Simmons Sofa Bed . . . ard Chair o o . high grade Topestry and Cover ____ Modern Chair . estry Cover = Bone White Decorated Coffee Table Walnut Finish Occasional Chairs i Wing Chairs . . . Very High Grade Construc- Walnut Modern Buffet __ _ Walnut Modern Drop Leaf Table Pine Secretary _ e Solid Maple High Grade Chest of Drawers. 0dd Mahogany Knee Hole Vanity _______ Pleated Back . . . Tap- Were $169.50 $204.00 $169.45 $245.00 $19.75 7TH ST. STORE Summer furniture 25% off already reduced prices. Two Seat Glider . . . Brown Fram Bone White Reed Chair Large Movable Lawn Awning . . . Rubber Tire Wheels __ Secas i Lawn Glider . . . Coil Springs - Natural Reed Chair . . . Rust Cushion_ Bone White Ottoman._ Natural Reed Chair__ Zett Natural Reed Settee .. . Heavy Cover Portable Drink Mixing Table Bone White Cocktail Table (round) Were $27.50 $20.00 Now $95.00 $169.00 $129.50 $195.00 $10.00 $21.50 $27.50 $37.50 $115.00 $49.00 $9.95 $3.95 $29.75 $26.50 $29.75 $49.50 $26.50 $39.50 Now $20.63 $15.00 $59.62 $22.32 $35.63 $10.13 $15.00 $35.63 $9.57 $17.63 FLOOR SAMPLES AND FURNITURE USED IN SAMPLE HOUSES (As Is 4 Chrome Base Black Top Coffee Tables . Sofa Bed Opens to a Full Size Bed 2 Piece Mohair Living Room Suite Trimmed in Leather ________ & e Odd Sheraton Sofa . . , Covered Green Tapestry Cover : Matching Chair __ Stee s Single Size Coil Spring . . . Couch and Mattress Sl Solid Mahogany Duncan Phyfe Sofa . Tapestry Cover ______ ______ 2 Piece Bed Davenport Suite CiEE 2 Modern End Tables . . . Shelf ot Base 2 Unfinished High Chairs_ Book Trough End Table._ FLOOR SAMPLES. Mahogany Vanity Table it Mahogany Toilet Table (left out of a very Aspenwood Dresser . , . Attractive Mirror Harewood Dresser Harewood Chest - Harewood Vanity _ Harewood Night' Table - $15.00 5.95 to Bedroom Chairs and Benches Priced from_ } $330 ot Double Studio Couch Bed Maple Frame Back andiAmmsi oo - Cioo 0 Cedar Lined Small Storage Cabinet_ White Enamel Full Size Kitchen Cabinet . Monel Top ______ Covers for Coil Springs . . . Single Bed Size Only . . . Striped and Damask Covers 1 4/6 High Grade Innerspring Mattress, Blue Damask Cover ___.__ et 1 Royal 3/1 Box Spring, Blue Damask Cover 1 Felt Single Bed Size Mattress __ 1 .3/1 Felt Top Box Spring, Striped Cover__ 1.3/1 Box Spring, Blue Damask Cover ___ 2 Hair Top Single Box Springs, Striped Cover Easy Payments Available R%%o. 7th and H Sts. $74.50 $35.00 $64.75 $3.50 and $4.50 $34.50 $29.50 $19.50 $29.50 $29.50 $49.50 Now $3.95 $18.00 $89.50 $49.50 $19.95 $9.95 $69.00 $29.50 $24.50 $29.50 $9.95 $3.95 $49.50 $9.95 $39.50 50 $18.50 $9.95 $11.95 $9.95 $16.95 $16.95 1106 G St.