DONOVAN URGES
BIGGER LUMP SUM
Jells Citizens Fiscal Rela
tions of D. C. and U. S.
. Should Be Equitable.
The need for Increasing the Fed
eral contribution toward the main
tenance of the District was stressed
last night by Maj. Daniel J. Donovan,
District auditor, in an address before
the Takoma Park Citizens’ Associa
tion.
Maj. Donovan said fiscal relations
should be settled in an equitable
manner between the Federal Govern
ment and the District for all times.
One of the problems now confronting
the Commissioners, he said, was the
preparation of the 1937 budget, which
will be started about July 1. He said
the operating expenses of the District
had increased 200 per cent in the last
15 years and the surplus of several
million dollars, which existed a few
years ago, has all been expended.
Unlike any other city, he said, the
District cannot borrow money or
provide bond issues. This city is oper
ated on a pay-as-you-go basis and for
this reason is handicapped in borrow
ing funds.
Demands Increasing.
The demand is constantly increasing
for schools, hospitals, libraries and
public welfare which, the speaker said,
naturally increased the operating ex
penses annually. The $1.50 tax rate,
he felt, was a fair and reasonable tax
rate and should not be increased un
less it became absolutely necessary.
The Commissioners hope to retain
this rate and have under consideration
the raising of additional funds through
sources not yet divulged, he said.
He called attention to the fact that
In 1932 no funds were expended by
the District for relief, but for the past
two years $10,000,000 annually had
been spent for emergency relief, $2,
000.000 of which came out of tax
payers’ funds.
The association voted to join the
Chillum Heights Citizens’ Association
In a request to the Commissioners that
the new bridge over the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad at New Hampshire ave
nue extended and the District line be
named for Charles A. Langley, for
many years president of the Chillum
Heights Association.
Dr. Guy Clinton, chairman of the
Police and Fire Committee, announced
that Traffic Director Van Duzer had
eliminated all parking around the
triangle at Piney Branch road and
Cedar street, in front of the Takoma
Public School.
In the absence of Mrs. Mary Lamond
White, who was out of the city. Dr. C.
C. Galloway presided.
i >
THE WEATHER]
District of Columbia—Fair with low
est temperature about 48 degrees to
night; tomorrow cloudy and continued
cool, followed by showers beginning
late tomorrow afternoon or night;
gentle north shifting to east winds.
Maryland—Fair, probably light frost
In exposed places in west portion to
night; tomorrow cloudy and continued
cool, followed by showers beginning in
west portion late tomorrow afternoon
or night and in east portion tomorrow i
night.
Virginia—Fair tonight; tomorrow
Cloudy, followed by showers tomorrow
night and probably in interior in aft
ernoon; somewhat cooler in west por
tion tomorrow.
West Virginia—Increasing cloudi
ness tonight, followed by occasional
showers and slightly cooler tomorrow.
Report for Last 24 Hours.
Temperature. Barometer.
Yesterday— Degrees. Inches.
4 p.m. . 71 29.84
8 p.m. 66 29 84
Midnight . 60 29.89
Today—
4 a.m.51 29.94
8 a.m. 53 30.03
Noon. 52 30.00
Record for Last 24 Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 72, 5 p.m. yesterday. Year
ngo. 90.
Lowest. 49, 6 a.m. today. Year
Bgo, 50.
Humidity for Last 24 Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.) |
Highest, 56 per cent, at 6 a.m.
Lowest, 30 per cent, at 5 p.m.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today. Tomorrow. I
High . 7:50 a.m. 8:32 a.m. i
Low . 2:08 a.m. 2:48 a.m.
High . 8:15 p.m. 8:56 p.m.
Low . 2:57 p.m. 3.40 p.m. \
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. 4:54 7:15
Bun, tomorrow.. 4:53 7:16
Moon, today ... 8:02p.m. 4:36a.m.j
Automobile lights must be turned on !
Cue-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in !
the Capital (current month to date): j
Month. 1935. Average. Record. I
January . 5.27 3.55 7.09 '82 I
February .... 2.37 3.27 S.84 ’841
March . 3.39 3.75 8.84 ’91
April . 3.95 3.27 9.13 ’89
May . 1.66 3.70 10.69 ’89
June . 4.13 10.94 '00
July . 4.71 10.63 ’86
August. 4.01 14.41 ’28
September. 3.24 17.45 *34
October.2.84 8.67 ’85
November. 2.37 8.69 ’89
December. 3.32 7.56 ’01
Weather in Various Cities.
q Temperature, «» ^
rj 59 ^ o
| "SgP 3l g
o “r £ ,3 P» cr
Station!. J 5= 5
3 c.* 0
«“ JC 08 •
: " 2 * 1
: : : 3 ■ :
Abilene. Tex. . . 29.54 74 56 2.68 Clear
Albany. N. Y. 29.86 68 42 .... Clear
Atlanta. Ga... 30.00 76 66 .... Cloudy
Atlantic City 29.94 62 46 .... Clear
Baltimore. Md. 29.98 74 50 .... Clear
Birmingham . 29.98 76 80 .... cloudy I
Bismarck. N. D 30.02 60 48 0.04 Cloudy
toston. Mass... 29.80 58 42 .... Clear !
uffalo. N. Y. . 30.02 56 ..Clear
Charleston. S.C 30.04 66 58 .... cloudy
Chicago. HI. . . 30.18 56 46 .... Clear
Cincinnati. Ohio 30.10 68 48 .... Clear
Cleveland Ohio. 30.12 56 44 .... Clear
Columbia. S. C. 30.04 70 52 .... Clear
Denver. Colo... 29.58 64 44 0.74 Rain
Detroit. Mich.. 30.14 64 38 _ Clear
El Paso. Tex.. 29.60 66 48 0.02 Cloudy
Galveston. Tex. 29.64 80 76 .... Cloudy
Helena. Mont.. 29.86 58 44 .... Cloudy
Huron. 6. Dak 30.04 58 52 0.02 Cloudy
Indianapolis ..30 12 68 48 .... Clear
Jacksonville .. 29.98 78 64 .... Cloudy
Kansas City... 29.92 64 52 0.22 Rain
Los Angeles. .. 29.88 66 54 .... Cloudy ••
Louisville. Ky. 30.10 70 50 .... Cloudy
Miami. Fla.... 29.90 86 78 .... Cloudy
Minneapolis ..30.14 70 52 .... Cloudy
New Orleans . . 29.82 86 74 .... Cloudy
New York. N. Y. 29.88 70 46 .... Clear
Oklahoma City. 29.H4 64 58 0.28 Rain
Omaha. Nebr.. 29.98 62 50 0.02 Rain
Philadelphia .. 29.96 74 48 _ Clear
Phoenix. Aria. 29.66 82 56 0.04 Cloudy
Pittsburgh. Pa. 30.10 68 42 .... Clear
Portland. Me.. 29.76 58 42 .... Clear
Portland. Oreg. 30.14 58 46 0.02 Cloudy
Raleigh. N C. 30.02 68 54 _ Clear
Balt Lake City. 29.80 54 44 0.22 Cloudy
Ban Antonio . .' 29.52 78 62 1.64 Cloudy
Ban Diego. Cal 29.86 64 54 .... Clear
Ban Francisco. 29.98 60 60 .... Clear
ft. Louis, Mo. 30.06 68 62 .... Clear
Beattie. Wash.. 30.12 56 48 0.14 Cloudy
Spokane. Wash 30.00 62 44 .... Cloudy
Tampa. Fla... 2P.P0 88 70 .... Cloudy
WASH.. D. C. 30.02 72 48 Clear
I Woodward & Lothrop
»™II™F«dOSiwiti FVkxf D**Tm<-r VTOO
Planning to send
them to camp—
Then, of course, you will want to know just which
camp will be best for daughter, which will do most
to further son’s flare for nature study, which
camp will be best for the child not quite up
to par physically. The “Ask Mr. Foster’’
Service on our Sixth Floor is ready to ans
wer these and other questions about camps
—without charge.
WITH CASH’S WOVEN NAMES attached, lost
garments will come back quickly. And NO-SO ;
CEMENT makes putting them on every
thing marvelously simple.
Names, in several styles, 3 dozen. $1.50; 6 dozen,
$2; 12 dozen. $3. No-So Cement, tube, 25c.
Notions, Aisle 21, First Floor.
SHORTS AND SHIRTS in seersucker or broad
cloth are grand for daughter’s leisure time at \
camp. Or she may prefer shorts and halter
tops—in pique or broadcloth. Festive col
ors in both types. Sizes 8 to 16.
$1 to $2.95
BATHING SUITS are gay and young with their
halter or “bra’ ’tops and other clever 1 and 2 piece
ideas. Both Jantzen and Hollywood suits
are here (the latter exclusive with us).
Sizes 8 to 18.
$2.95 to $7.95
Durable Rubber Suits.$1.95 and $2.95 :
Separate Trunks.$3.95
Separate Halters.50c to $1.65
Bathing Caps..10c to 85c
Bathing Shoes.50c to $1.25
Girls’ and Juniors’ Sportswear. Fourth Floor.
VESTS AND SNUG PANTIES of cool mesh are
perfect camp underthings, requiring no ironing.
50c and 55c each.
COTTON PAJAMAS in a variety of bright prints,
seersucker or broadcloth are ideal to tumble into
at “lights out” time. 1 and 2 piece styles.
Sizes 8 to 18.
85c to $3.95
Flannelette Pajamas.85c to S1.50
Flannel Robes.$3.95 to $7.95
Girls’ Furnishings, Fourth Floor.
STURDY WASHABLE SHORTS, for a boy to
“live in” at camp, are here in khaki, cotton
cord, cotton crash, twill and cotton covert.
(See sketch.) Sizes 6 to 16.
$1.15 and $1.65
A MESH POLO SHIRT is ideal with shorts, es
pecially these with Talonette fasteners. Pre
shrunk and in colors that tub excellently.
(Sketched. Sizes 8 to 18. $1.25.
Bathing Suits in 1 and 2 piece styles. Sizes
6 to 18.
Separate Trunks. Sizes 6 to 16. $1.50 to $2.95
Slip-on Sweaters. Sizes 28 to 38.$2 to $5
The Boys’ Store, Fourth Floor.
KAMPUS KIX, made to fit like a shoe, but with
moccasin comfort, are hand sewn. Of full
grain elk with gristle rubber heels, and with
moccasin tongue and ghillie lacing to endear
them to young feminine hearts for style and
comfort. Featured in Harper’s Bazaar and
Vogue shoe style bulletins. In smoke,
brown or white. Sizes 3 to 8.
Children’s Shoes, Fourth Floor.
BOYS’ COTTON ANKLE SOCKS, in boldly
masculine stripes (see sketch) or a wide ribbed
lcmt’. in solid polora Qi'toq fi fn 1 9
Pair, 35c—3 for $1
GIRLS’ ANKLE SOCKS in mercerized lisle with
elastic cuff knitted into the sock. Solid colors
and white. Sizes 6V2 to lOVfc. \
Pair, 35c—3 for $1
Other Socks, 25c to 50c pair.
Children’s Hosiery, Aisle 17, First Floor.
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR YOUNG CAMPERS,
are of white linen in masculine or feminine j I
sizes. Dozen..•. t * ,
Handkerchiefs, Aisle 17, First Floor.
1 A GOOD TENNIS RACQUET is most im- 1
portaht for that young champion of the
future, so we present “Flash” in i
light, medium and heavy weights OC
—a Hardwood model. t*'73
Other Racquets.$1.95 to $7.50 !
Tennis Balls in red or white.25c to 45c
Spalding Tennis Balls.3 for $1.25
Sporting Goods, Fourth Floor.
a. r
Woodward 8c Lothrof*
10th 11th F amd O Streets Phone District 5300
Setting the Scene
For Summer Out-of-doors
T . _, jmh ■iwri- .
—a pleasant thing to do with all these
bright new pieces to help you. From
these many styles and designs you
can choose a set to meet your indi
vidual ideas and needs.
White furniture is particularly smart
and cool against nature’s background.
Colors are gayer than ever.
Iron furniture, painted white or light
colors in period styles, is receiving
most attention for formal groups.
Rattan for beach and garden is light
and easy to move about. Gliders, me
chanically and artistically better, with
controlled action, are sturdy and com
fortable. Covers in leatherettes and
water-repellent fabrics have bolder
patterns—stripes, diagonals, plaids
and simplified floral designs. Colors
are strong and are used alone or in
combination with lots of white or con
trasting tones.
You will find these new trends, indi
vidually grouped, in our Summer Fur
niture Section, Sixth Floor.
Garden Set
&33-50
A six-piece Garden Set that will fit per
fectly into a corner of some garden.
Umbrella, metal folding table and four
metal chairs with wood seats. You may
prefer to buy them separately; umbrel
la, $9.50; table, $8; chair, $4.
Comfortable
Chairs
Illustrated above, left to right
Relax on this Lounge Chair in
true comfort. You will like it
because the arm swings up and
you can slide into the chair from
: the side. Five back
; adjustments. Com- SS-50
plete with canopy...
Chair, without canopy.$4
Hollywood Chairs, very com
fortable. Light in
weight but sturdy
and easy to fold. $T,75
Natural finish.
White finish.$5
Spring Seat Chairs with chrome
arms. Heavy Fab- *
rikoid cushions and
Summer Furniture, Sixth Floor.
o *
Terrace Furniture
Delicately worked metal furniture
finds a perfect background in a broad
expanse of lawn or a spacious terrace.
An ideal setting for an afternoon’s
entertainment. Completely water
proof, it is as practical as it is cool
and fresh.
Choose from these many interesting
pieces those that suit your particular
needs. You will have a thoroughly
individual and charming Summer
furniture group. In white. Colors to
order.
Small Circular Bench, illustrated .$60
Glass-top Table, illustrated.$70
Side Chair, illustrated.$20
Straight Bench, illustrated ... $40
Circular Bench.$110
Small Table.$33.50
Plant Stand . $5.65
Armchair .$24.50
_1
Water-Repellent
Glider
Sturdy and comfortable with water-re
pellent covers and reversible back cush
ions. Modern design with rounded side
arms, coil steel seat springs. Steel strap
suspension makes this glider swing
straight. A variety of
plaid and stripe color com- $29-50
binations .
Garden Table
A small metal collapsible table that can
find many uses in the garden. * _ _
Orange, green or black. 2? j*/ J
4