Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1937, Page 10

@ard nf Thanks. cou. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. _The fam- 1ly of the late BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COLE wish to thank their many friends [0 Washington. D. C.: Fredericksburs, a Md: Quantico. Va New and San Francisco. Calif. for their kind expressions of £Ympathy and floral tributes at the time of their bereavement, Bratha. ILLIAM P. On Sunday. Auzust his residence, YLOR. Hagerstown York City 108 et Bavior and Ra mond Bayiot: He i€ also sur by (o0 sisters, Lotiie Coleman and Shell: “two brothers. Li and Remains Tes arier's funeral home. AR0 R r’u Funeral Tuesdav.” August B m. rom. the Blon Grove. Baptist Church, Caroline County. Va. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment EONA IANTHIA. On Priday. July EONA TANTHIA BECK. the of Goldie Tanthia Beck. She is also survived by eizht sisters and &ix _brothers. Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. nw. on Tuesday. at ] p.m. Interment Fort Linc ters. Funeral services private, ed this life at his resi- er a brief He leaves her | sanders and Tt antier. and a devoted friend Johnson. Remains resting & Poe's funer Notice of funeral MARIE ater On_Saturday. July MARIE ave. ne LeRov Brnnette ley and Crete and Joseph St relatives and day. August o brothers. Sam from the parlor in e o funeral Interment 1’ Cemetery BRENNER. MARY r %w.m* nly urday Mars e YhTepitul, . Preterickeburg. Va ARY E B ER._ beloved wife of r and mother of Robert on_ Sat- Wash- Fresy ‘Arrange- funeral home. PF. On Satur- fi a NEK Nife of Georee . Br PLX Gallinger BROWN. SUSIF MAUDE SOl BRYANT. DORSAY DAVE “rPORT, Trom, Hermony Cemeters. frisnde invited Tuesday ¥ Baptist between H and 1 st Gaskins oficiating CONCKLIN, EDW ARn F. gust 1. 0 WAR Su on DF r:mrKL N 1908 H st at 1 pm burg Va MAR it} of the late ‘\Lrfiafl Connelly of &% ~ al will be held from v Hanlon s 1 1 i S . on_Tuesday. A am Requiem mass Stephen’s Church at # am and friends invited to attend. t Holy Rood Cemetery DIXON. IDA. On Sunday. Augn IDA DIXON. She is survive gousing. Samitel and Bradiey Dixon neral from W. W. Baat. funeral howe d Wednesday. Anzust Relatives and (riends 1 Interment Louden Park timore, Md ARY IRENE. On Monday at S Relatives Inter- ROSS | A BALDWIN. EMORY drar Five Injured in Contest. FRANKLINVILLE, N. Y., August 2 (#).—Five persons were injured today, a 6-year-old boy seriously, when a team of straining horses broke the whiffletree in a pulling contest and plunged into the spectators. Braths. HAWKINS, WILLIAM __ (CHICK). parted this life on Saturday. July 51. 1937, at Gallinger Hospital, WILLIAM (CHICK) HAWKINS of 1418 Duncan st. . devoted brother ~of Mrs. Alice Barnes. He also leaves to mourn their Ioss three nephews. two nieces. one brother-in-law and many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at_ the George B. Clarke Co. funeral parlor. 1116 Florida ave. n.e.. and may be seen after 5 pm. Monday. August 2. Funeral Wednesday. August 4. at | p.m. from Mount Horeb Baptist Church, 16ith and B sis. ne. Interment in Arlingion National Cemetery. 3 HERR, WINIFRED A 30,1937, De- On_Friday. at Providence Hospital, WINI- RED A HERR. beloved wife of the late’ Georee S. Herr, mother of the Rev. Crescentius A Herr. Louis J. and Austin Herr. Funeral from_the James T. Ryan Tuneral home. 417 PA aver s o Tuesday, August t 930 am: thence fto St. Peiers Church. nd and C sts. se.” where solemn high will be offered at 10 and friends invited New Cathedral July Tequiem “mass am. Relatives Interment in the Cemetery. Baltimore, _On Sunday. August LONG, the beloved 0 Long. He i aughter’ and on the ‘W W. Chambe 1theast home. 317 on’ Tuesday. August @ 'at o tives and friends mvited Lo attend. tment Cedar Hill Cemetery. E. Special communica- al Lodge. No. 4. F. A A. M Tuesday afternoon r the purpose of at- L of our late brother. 3 C By order of the worship{ul maste ROLAND M. BROWN. Secretary. MARTIN, EPHRAIM B, On Sunday. Au- gust 1. 19 PHRAIM B. MARTIN. the Mattie L. Martin by two sons and ineral services at esidence of his daughter. 1616 'C Stone. on Wednesday. August 4. at P Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Serv- V. Chambers Co. South- 3 al fro; n Suddenly. on Sun- 1935 " at the Frederick "Erederick My, B REOS N. the beloved brother of ,And Jessie E. Martin. Notce later ® CHATHAM M. i X—L,(‘HIOP MELCHIOR, Suddenly AM on y M h h tather of Chatham M and xon of n Re Chambe:s Co. 517 11th st. se s invited U Cedar Hill Ceme- s. Mary Moth- Conn. ave ik Cemetery on 10 am. Friend; EMILY HOPKINSON. pent briva ANNIE. On 1 Gallmger H STARP. REV. HENRY. SHEPHERD. CHARLES w. at she leaves’ to Sanders Lincoin Memorial Coretacs. THOMPSON. HELEN CONTEE. On Sun- the home of her I Mansions 0! day. Angr parents. HELEN F! home. e Notice or funeral 3 WEST. MARY 1007 MAR _private) at the Saffell funeral home. 475 H &' n.w. Interment (private) Rock Creek Cemetery. In Memoriam. In loving mem- band and fatl who depurted 1 'uu: 'I”Hn\l\< H T8l his re i how Tl(O\M< i PAP ushand of a o w0 Aug at invited. A 1410 ay 7pm Relatives and fr Inter- ment Wheeling. W. V GARRETT. MARY. rest on Saturday Tiherculosis Hospital, MARY G devoted wife of Morris W. Garrett daughter of Mrs Alvernia Washington. sister of Mrs. Bertha Smith and Oscar Washington. She also leaves other rela- tives and mapy friends. Remains rest- ing_at the John T. Rhines funeral ghapel. 3rd and Eve ®is sw. Funeral 2 pm._Wednesday. Augist 4. from the Terael Baptist Church, 11th st. batween and G gt< ne. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 3 &Mm DANIEL T, On Sunday, August at his residen: 3 Holbrook Lartnce nie OARTEL T GRADY belove husband of the late Ellen M Grady (nee Ecanlon) and father of Daniel W.. David P. and Bernard J Grady and_Katie Grant. Funeral services will be held at the above recidence on Wednesday. An- gust 4. at £30 am._ Reauiem will be sald at 9 am. at Holy Church for the repose of his soul ferment Mount Olivet Cemetery. tives and friends invited BACKETT, FLOYD. On Saturdas, va 21 FLOYD HACKETT. devoted hus- band’ of Helen' Hackelt Mary E. Taylor. Clavton Belle Goodwin. ~He alo relatives and friends Remains resting th Ernest Jarvis funeral_church. neral Tuesday 3 p.m. from the ahove fneral church’ Rev. Carroll offciating. Interment Pleasant Grove, Va. la- s invited On Sunday. August 1 Funeral services the § funeral home. 8501 14th st on Tuesday. Angust 5. at 2 pm. Interment Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. AUPTMANN. WILLIAM G. On Sunday. = 1937 ‘at Emergency Hospital . HAUPTMANN. the heloved husband of Edna P. Hauptmann and father of Mrs _Virginia Walker and Gerhardt Hauptmann. Residence §80% Laurel st. now. Puneral from the W. Chambers Co_ funeral home, 1400 Chabin st m. on Wednesdny. ANZUSt 4. at § am. thence to the Chuxch of the Nativity. Briehtwood, D. C.. where mass will be offered at 9:30 am. for the re- pose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. 3 ay. Rela- stepfather of Wanzer and leaves other August We_sigh sometimes to see thy face, But since this cannot be. W eave ther fo the cere of Him o cares for u< and thee WIFE AND CHTLDREN. . MARY €. 1In lovine memory mother. MARY C. JAESCHKE, ho died one vear ago today, August 9. g SON JOHN AND FAMILY, * JAESCHKE. MARY M. Tn memorv of our ved mother. MARY M. JAESCHKE ied one vear ago today, August 2, Mourning for vou desr mother, But not with outward show. For the heart that mourns sincerely, Mourns silently and low. Not gone from memory, not gone from But gone to a heavenly home above, And while vou rest in peaceful sleep Your memory we shall alwavs keep HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND 8ON- You are not forgotten. loved one, Nor will vou ever be: As long as life and memory last We will remember thee FRITZ AND FAMILY. ¢ JORDAN. ETHEL A. A tribute of Jove and devotion to daughter ETHEL A JORDAN. who departed mu life two vears aco today. August 2. 19: We walk this earth and act our nnr(s And must. while here below we dwell: But none mav see our minds and hearts. Do Row what we must think or foel: MOQTHER 1 ATTIE JORDA! STETER. MISS JOANTIA JORDAR LEWIS. HARRIETT. In loving remem- brance of our desr mother and grand- mother, HARRIETT LEWIS. who de- parted” this life one year ago today, August 2. 193 Gone, but never shall be forgotten. CHILDREN AND GRANDDAUGHTER, * McGUIRE. DR. ROBERT L. In sad but loving remembrance of our. devoted hus- band and father. Dr. ROB Me- GUIRE. who Dasted into. the grent ‘ho- jond eleven years ago today. August 2, May his_soul rest in peace. DEVOTED WIFE AND S8ON. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. —_—— ) SCRORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Blrch’s Sons Mana ) Bhone st ohang it Established 1841 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13 ] . Moders chaper "re. National2473 V. L. SPEARE CO0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the “origina) R._ Speare establishment, %e0e 1009 H St. N-W. er P National 1212 P 8t NW.___ National +276 Bflnlllnl Funeral Sprays [¢) GEO C. SHAFFER vna sonaans Cor. 14th & Eye FUNERAL DESIG ’URTON'S FLORISY PEN EVENINGE IVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT and Sundays GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 4000 Balt. Bivd AT. 71171 nd SUNDAYS RESS uonmn: PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108 CEMETERY LOTS. FAWYER WILL SELL LOT OF 12 BURIAL sites, in choice section Cedar HiP Come 'y, _Cash or terms. R. W. MCMAHON. st nw, One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 918 Cleveland Ave,, Riverdale, Md. c | beloved husband of Ve- | - | complying with THE EVE\'IBG STAR, WASHINGTON. E.F. CONCKLIN, 8 EX-U.S. AIDE, DIES Authority .on Park Service Records Was Federal Worker 59 Years. Edward Franklin Concklin, 88, a Government worker for 59 years, 54 of them in the office of Public Build- ings and Public Parks (now National Capital Parks), died yesterday in Washington Sanitarium. Mr. Concklin retired from the Park Service as special assistant to the di- rector in 1930, .after a 10-year re- tirement extension by the Civil Sefv- ice Commission. He served four years as a clerk in the War Department prior to his 54-year connection with the Park Service, which started in 1878 when the unit was known as the office of Public Buildings and Grounds. In his later years he was known to his associates as an authority on Park Service records. As chief clerk in the Office of Public Buildings and Grounds he was responsible for the maintenance of the executive man- sion and grounds, and gave valuable service to several Presidents. For the last seven years, Mr. Concklin had served as treasurer of the Welfare and Recreational Asso- ciation of Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc, an organization he was instrumental in forming. A native of New York City, he lived at 1619 R street. It was his custom to walk to work every day until his retirement at the age of 80 { His widow, Mrs. Edward F. Conck- | lin, survives, as do a daughter, Mrs. |'S. F. Wogan of Arlington, Va., and a grandson, Michael Wogan. Funeral services will be held at 1 | pm. tomorrow at the Gawler funeral | home, 1908 H street, followed by pri- vate burial in Leesburg, Va. Among a wreath from President Roosevelt. iy e : Court lCon}m\led From First Page.) heretofore been introduced in the Senate or may hereafter be introduced therein during the Seveny-fifth Con- gress.” Status of Appointment. ‘The White House was anxious to President making & selection | Congress is in session, the appoint- | ment would be in the form of a | “nomination.” In the event Congress is not in session, however, the Presi- dent would make what is known as & “recess appointment.” and would not |send the il Congress had reconvened The President sought unofficial | opinion on this subject from the Attor- | ney General a week or so ago, 50 as while \m clear up some doubts which have | | been | about the legality of appointment to expressed in various quarterg the court after Congress adjourns. So |as te satisfy his own mind on the subject and to make sure that he was the law, the Presi- | dent had the Attornev General study all the law on the subject as well as review the precedents. Therefore, the Attorney General's opinion deals with both the law and with precedent. Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, | an opponent of the Roosevelt court ¢ | bill, said in commenting on the Cum- | | mings ruling, he regretted the Presi- | dent “didn't send the name in so we could pass on it and the ap- pointee could get acquainted with his | duties and ready to take over the | office in October.” | Senator Connally, Democrat, | Texas, another court bill foe, said, | “The President has the power to make a recess appointment,” but, “of course, the nomination must be sub- mitted to the Senate &t its next ses- sion to secure its consent.” Chairman Ashurst said the Attor- | ney General's opinion was “good law,” | but added that “a wise man would not take his seat (on the court) until confirmed by the Senate.” Senator Burke, Democrat, of Ne- braska, one of the leading court bill | foes, said that if an appointee to the Supreme Court took his- seat before being confirmed by the Senate, he (Burke) would consider it “‘sufficient grounds to vote against confirmation” of the justice. “I think it js & very serious mistake to let this session adjourn sine die without filling the vacancy said. “I'm not at all sure that the Attorney General's opinion is correct. I am making a thorough study of the question myself.” Many .Senators, including Demo- cratic Leader Barkley and Senator Clark, Democrat, of Missouri, refused to comment on the Attorney General's opinion. * Senator Borah said “The Attorney General had ample precedent for say- ing what he says and I do not criticize the Attorney General in the light cf precedents. “But I do say,” Borah added, “that the precedents grew out of political exigencies and are in conflict with the plain, simple and unmistakable lan- guage of the Constitution.” Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Massa- chusetts, said, “If the President could decide upon a choice he ought to name him before we adjourn.” Murphy Is Mentioned. The fact that Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan was the President's guest on his week-end cruise aboard the presidential yacht Potomac has given rise to some speculation to the effect that the Michigan executive should be looked upon as a possibility in con- nection with the filling of Justice Van Devanter's seat. Members of the presidential sec- retariat, however, have intimated that there is no ground for such speculation. Gov. Murphy was an overnight guest at the White House and did not leave for his home in Detroit until after breakfast this morning. Would Bar Injunctions. The Judiciary Committee also rec- ommended a bill by Senator Bone, Democrat, of Washington to prevent Federal court injunctions from holding up collection of taxes by States, cities of or counties if there was an adequate | and speedy remedy at law in State | courts. Senator Connally said that under present laws an individual must pay his taxes and sue for a recovery, but that foreign corporations, doing busi- ness in a State, now go into Federal courts and get injunctions excusing them from paying. Returns From Yacht Cruise. The President returned to Wash- ington late yesterday afternoon from his week end cruise. Guests, besides Gov. Murphy, were Miss Josephine Roche, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Senator Green of Rhode Island and Secretary of Interior Ickes. the floral tributes already received is | make it clear that in the event of the | nomination to the Senate | { Forbes was born in Vernon, Vt | Where Dr. | daughters, | gtum. Burke | QUESTIONS REPHRASED IN GUILD REFERENDUM ‘Washington and Columbus Chap- ter Comply With Request of Heywood Broun. Meeting a request of Heywood Broun, president of the American Newspaper Guild, the Washington and Columbus, Ohio, chapters of the Ruild agreed today to rephrase two questions in their referendum on ac- tions taken by the June convention of the guild. If the guild international Executive Board accepts the new language, the two units will divide the convention resolution, which affiliated the A. N. G. with the C. 1. O. and opened its ranks to non-editorial department employes, into the following questions: 1. Shall the American Newspaper Guild be affiliated with the Committee for Industrial Organization? 2. Shall the American Newspaper Guild admit newspaper workers other than editorial employes to member- ship? The referendum is already pending. MRS. THOMPSON DIES AT HOME OF PARENTS Descendant of Warrens of Mary- land Was Honor Graduate of Western High School. Mrs. Helen Plummer Thompson, 29, | wife of Donald D. Thompson, died | early yesterday at the home of her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert Plummer, 2900 Connecticut avenue. She had veen ill for several weeks. Descended from the Warrens, long- line Maryland family which received | its grant of lands near Upper Marl- boro from Lord Baltimore in the sev- enteenth century, Mrs. Thompson was born in Washington and was gradu- ated from Western High School \Ulh‘ hopor: Greatly interested in dramatics, she studied for the stage, taking special | courses at the C School of Ex- | pression in Boston and then a four- | year course at the Royal Academy in | London. In 1931 she was married | to Mr. Thompson, grandson of the | late John W. Thompson, one-time | president of the National Metropoli- | tan Bank. Funeral services will be held at the | Connecticut avenue residence at 2 | pm. tomorrow, after which the body | will be taken to St. Boniface Church, Leland, Md, for services and burial in the family plot. MRS. HENRY FORBES DIES AT RESIDENCE| Body Will Be Sent to Her Former | Home at Canton, N. Y., for Burial. Mrs. Henry Prentiss Forbes, 86, died | early yesterday at her residence, 1316 Euclid street. The bodv was sent vm her former home at Canton, N. Y., for funeral services and burial. Mrs. Forbes was the widow of the! late Dr. Henry P. Forbes, dean of the | Theological School of St. Lawrence | University at Canton. The former Harriet E. Wood, Mrs. . on | June 21, 1851, She married Dr. Forbes in 1876. Following their mar- riage, they lived in Danvers, Mass., Forbes was pastor of the Universalist Church, until 1881, when | they moved to Canton. He died there | in 1913 She is survived by a son, Harry W. Forbes of Ridgewood, N. J, and three | Mis. Austin H. Clark of Washington; Mrs. Albert M. Clark of | Canton and Miss Ruth D. Forbes of | ‘Washington. B e COL. JOHNSON DIES BURLINGTON, Vt,, August 2 (#)— Col. Wait C. Johnson, U.;S. A., died today at the Fort Ethan Allen Hospi- tal, after a brief illness, He held the Distinguished Service Medal and the Purple Heart. He also was decorated by the King of Bel- | | | He is survived by his widow, Chas- tine Miner Johnson, and one son, | Charles M. Johnson of Philadelphia. | —_— since 2 FLOWERS = OUPONT CIRCLE N0.7000 | Ce/dar Hill Washingtnss mest Beaut emete ry Mausoleum, Columbarium Rect Funeral Directors Since 1850 ® Figures Talk The figures below show the actual costs of 1,000 consecutive adult funerals con- ducted by Joseph Gawler’s Sons. Here is positive proof that quality service costs no more. Joseph Gawler’s Sons, Inc. Alfred B. Gawler William A. Gawler Walter A. Gawler Joseph H. Gawler 1750-2-4-6-8 Penn. Ave. N.W. Chapel Cremations NAtional 5512 D. C CUMBERLAND STRIKE VIOLENCE REPORTED Tinplate Worker Allegedly Fired On and Houses of Others Are Stoned. By the Associated Press. CUMBERLAND, Md, August 2.— Terrorism by roving bands of alleged | strikers of the N. & G. Taylor tinplate mill, continued to mount today. Last night a brick was thrown through a window in the home of Rolley Brant, breaking a mirror on the inside. Brant is a mill worker. Four shots are reported to have been fired at a worker living at Short Gap, W. Va, while the home of a machinist at North Branch is re- ported to have been stoned. It is alleged that a disturbance was caused at a church picnic at Golden Grove Saturday between employes of the tinplate mill and strike sympa- thizers. Clyde Brinkman of Cumberland was fined $25 in Police Court this morning on a disorderly conduct charge. He was accused of striking Carl Reinhart, ONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937 assaulting Willlam Robinette, Brink- man was given a suspended sentence of one year in the House of Correction. Brinkman is reported as being a striker, while the others are Taylor employes. Various other persons in South Cum- berland, where the mill is located, re- port to police they have been threat- ened and insulted. ‘Taylor officials reported 224 reported for work today. The deadline for all employes returning to work is mid- night tonight. MAN, IN COMA, DIES Tentatively identified by papers he carried as Jesse C. Sessions of Bend, Oreg., a 30-year-old white man died yesterday in Gallinger Hospital. GIRL SUICIDE’S BODY IS TAKEN FROM RIVER Leona Beck Ended Life by Leap From Key Bridge After Reprimand. ‘The body of Leona Beck, 16, of 1512 Wisconsin avenue was recovered by harbor police yesterday from the Po- tomac River, into which she jumped Friday night shortly after being scold- The grief-stricken mother, Mrs. Goldie Beck, said she had called to | her daughter to come on home when mobile across the " street. Instead Found unconscious in a hallway in the 400 block of Pennsylvania avenue, he was taken to a cell at No. 1 precinct and booked for in- vestigation. Police said he was in- toxicated. Later he was removed to| the hospital, where he died without regaining consciousness Dr. J. M. Butcher of the hospital staff pro- nounced the man dead, and he was removed to the Morgue for an au- this city, late Saturday. Charged with | Entire Store Delightfully Air Cooled MANHATTAN SHIRTS topsy. | Leona got out of the car and walked | | to Key Bridge. She leaped to her | death just as her mother, a younger | brother and two friends arrived, too | late to stop her. The body was found floating near the bridge. | The body was removed to the | Chambers funeral parlors from the District Morgue after Coroner A, Magruder MacDonald issued a verdict | of suicide. Funeral arrangements had ed by her mother for staying out lnte.‘ she saw her sitting in a parked auto- | Early Bird Gets Beef. While washing her clothes at ‘the- side of a river in Amassia, South An. tolia, a woman was hortified to ses her month-old baby snatched from thg river bank by an eagle, which carried the child to a neighboring hill. Heare ing the mother’s screams villagers climbed the hill and found the tot unharmed. Apparently the huge bird had spared the child's life because it preferred a favorite Turkish delicacy, salt beef with a generous dash of gare lic, which the mother had wrapped in lhe h‘llq one's ¢ ! DOCTORS REGOMMEID ey AMBULANCES $3 any place ’ in the city | Phone COlumbia 0432 One of the Largest Cndertakers in the Worl Inot been completed this morning. e Xy lon> Shey 1319-21 F Street STETSON HATS Continuing . . . August Annual TROPICAL WORSTED MOHAIR & GABARDINE $16.75 Values Palmetto Cloth and Linen SUITS $6.50 and $6 Wool Slacks Regular $3 St. Albans Straw Hats Further Store Hours: 9:30 AM. to 3 P.M. Saturdays July and August BOSTONIAN SHOES Reductions in our twice a year event. Aclear- ance tha savings. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC SUITS $22 and $20 Values IMPO One and Two Pants SUITS $29.50 Values [J CUSTOM-TRIMME SUITS $55 and $50 Values ' 915 395 - RTED D ° $13.75 Values Odd Lots Seersucker, Cotton Gabardine and Linen SUITS Mostly Longs $10 and $9.50 Worsted Sport Trousers Regular $7.50 St. Albans Panama Hats Now 56.50 $ 3 75 t truly means great Act now! 3‘15.75 322.95 $3 4.50 3 GeNuINE Congo CLoTH Suits All Bearing This Famous Label GE NUINE CONGO CLOTH' 1 1 i ] f i | i ] 1 1 | ] 1 1 ' i 1 t { : 1 ' ; - Now Reduced to T 13 (formerly sold for $25) Charge IT—30 DAYS—OR USE OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN