Evening star. [volume], November 20, 1937, Page A-7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Will Businessl
Get Chance
It Asks?
Official Pride Seen Pos
sible Bar to Profits
Tax Cut.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
TIMES haven't changed very
much since the days of George
Washington—dt least President
Roosevelt doesn't think so when
he quotes the father of our country
in support of present-day agricultural
aid by the Government.
But if it is permissible to go back
that far to get an argument for a
pending piece of legislation, it may
be considered proper to go back equal
ly far to find argument for the accept
ance of the ad
vice of the busi
ness world which
wants the undis
tributed s u r plus
tax and capital
pains tax replaced
or revised.
Today the busi
ness men of the
Nation are up in
arms against pol
icies that they
believe have
brought a new re
cession in busi- .
ness. They insist
their advice has
David I.aw rente.
been disregarded and tneir warnings
Ignored. Back in the period when the
American people were considering the
drafting of a constitution, Pela'.iah
Webster wrote a pamphlet urging that
the •'merchants of America" be given
an opportunity to advise Congress on
legislation affecting trade. The pam
phlet, which is dated February 16.
1783, is believed to have been the basis
for the plans offered by Madison,
Pinckney and Hamilton to the Consti
tutional Convention. Apart from its
proposals as to the formation of a
national government, Mr. Webster
wrote:
"Merchants must from the nature
of their business certainly understand
the interests and resources of their
country, to the best of any men in it;
and I know not of any one reason
why they should be deemed less up
right or patriotic than any other rank
of ciuzen whatever.
Proposed Chamber o* Commerce.
“I therefore humbly propose if the
merchants in the several States are
disposed to send delegates, that they
shall be permitted to form a chamber
of commerce, and their advice to Con
gress be demanded and submitted con
cerning all bills before Congress as far
bs they may affect the trade of the
States. * * *
"As I conceive the advice of the
merchants to be onp of the greatest
sources of mercantile information
which is gnywhere placed within their
(Congress'* reach, it ought by no
means to be neglected,- but so hus
banded aso improved that the greatest
possible advantage may be derived
from it.
"Besides this I have another reason
Why the merchants ought to be con
suited. I taxe it to oe very plain inai
the husbandry and manufactures of
the country must be ruined if the
present rate of taxes is continued on
them much longer, and. of course, a
very great part of our revenue must
•rise from imposts on merchandise
which will fall directly within the
merchants’ sphere of business, and,
of course, their concurrence and ad
vice will be of the ^ilmost consequence,
not. only to direct the properest mode
of levying these duties but also to get
them carried into quiet and peaceable
execution.”
Mr. Webster went on to say that “no
men are more intimately connected
with the interests of the citizens than
the merchants,” and he did not recall
sn instance in which the English gov
ernment “ever rejected tfie remon
strances and advices of the mer
chants and did not severely suffer for
their pride "
Warnings Against War.
“We have some striking instances,”
he added, “of very many English mer
chants against the American war,
• nd their fears and apprehensions we
see verified almost like prophecies by
the event.”
What Mr. Webster urged is in a
sense happening today. This very
week delegations from various State
chambers of commerce have been vis
iting their Senators and Representa
tives in Washington petitioning for a
revision of the undistributed surplus
and capital gains taxes as a means of
aiding business. Scarcely a day goes
by that the advice from business men
from one end of the country to the
other does not reach here by letter, by
telephone, by telegraph and by per
sonal visit. The drive is to stop the
new business depression by giving busi
ness a chance to maintain its volume.
And Mr. Webster Is right when he
cites pride as an obstacle to the ac
ceptance of business advice. It is
causing the administration to hesitate
at a critical moment, for officials find
it unpalatable indeed to proclaim a
reversal of policy. Nevertheless the
temper of Congress indicates that such
* • reversal is on the way.
(Copyright. 1937.)
CANTATA TOMORROW
“Song of Thanksgiving" to Be
Given at Peck Chapel.
At Peck Memorial Chapel a harvest
cantata "Song of Thanksgiving,” by
Maunder will be rendered by the
■ chorus choir Sunday morning under
the direction of Miss I.ucy H. Paul,
organist and choir director. The Rev.
Irving W. Kelchum will read the
eervice.
A union Thanksgiving service of all
departments of the Sunday school
will be conducted in the church at
9:45 a.m. Every scholar is invited to
bring a gift of food to be distributed
at Thanksgiving time. Herbert C.
Tucker, superintendent, will lead the
service assisted by a number of young
people.
The young people's service will be
led by Charles Burkholder at 6:45
p.m.
“PRIVATE ENEMY NO. 1”
Dr, Fruden's Subject Rt First Bap
tist Announced.
“Private Enemy No. 1” will be the
eermon subject of Dr. Edward Hughes
Pruden at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. In the evening
he will speak on "For Such a Time
as This.”
br. Pruden will deliver the Thanks
giving Day sermon Thursday at the
Joint Baptist services in the National
Memorial Baptist Church On ac
count of this service no midweek
meeting will be held.
* A
! What’s Back of It All
Restlessness of Congress Hints at Strife to Come,
Observer Reports.
By H. R. BAIKHAGE.
THE first week of the historic special session ended in mild chaos,
with oniy the farm bill rising In pale silhouette on the congres
sional horizon.
Washington, city of many moods, reflected the restlessness of
a fractious Congress: gray winter threatened and then withdrew for a
sunlit interlude. Perhaps the season, unaccustomed to the presence of
the lawmakers, was shocked at the growling and snapping assemblage
under the golden dome, that no crackling of the floor leaders' whips could
discipline.
There was, in addition, a toothache at both ends of the Avenue. It
was as if nature, at a loss to find a gentler method of bringing the
Nation’s heads together, was determined to give presidential and vice presi
dential jaws a common twinge.
Behind the blurred picture
was the hint of strife to come. As -kca-<sr
one Stpnfltnr nnt it • \
“Congress has been placed in
a bad lighi The President can
say, if he wishes: 'When we gave
you specific measures to pass upon,
you bridled, resented the implica
tion of the rubber stamp. Now I
present you with a general pro
gram carrying out the party's plat
form pledges, and you have
nothing to offer.’
i hat isn t fair to ns. We haven't had time to prepare a program.”
The ghost of the court fight still walks.
Though the controversy itself is dead—for the time at least—
even the passing mention of the Supreme Court in the President's
message rankled, and there are signs of the group who fought the
bill—or at least some of them—stiffening toward the whole New Deal.
All along the edges, especially under pressure of the business world,
the veneer of New Dealism is rubbing thin and the "unwilling votes"
will be harder to win from members whose fundamental conserva
tism rises nearer the surface
* * * y
Meanwhile, an ‘extremist” movement, as one business man called
it, the group which is credited with breaking the C. I. o. strike against
little steel, is apparently about to collapse. It’ is the so-called Johnstown
Citizens' Committee, which its promoters hoped to make Nation-wide.
Two months ago. it is reliably reported. 50.000 letters were sent out
inclosing membership cards. The return was exceedingly disappointing,
the publicity concern which handled the original advertising is said
to be unpaid.
Whether the labor unions were able to plaster the movement with
the label "vigilantes” or whether it proved to be too strong a brand of
medicine for popular prescription isn't known.
* * * *
The second most important court in the United States, the United
Slates Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, may soon have
a Jiew chief justice w ho isn't a New Dealer.
That is a guess, but probably no! such a wild one.
The appointment is important because ihe court handles all man
damus and injunction cases involving the statutory and constitutional
powers of the heads of Government departments and independent agencies, j
Here and here only can be sued cabinet officers, heads of such agencies as |
the Securities and Exchange Commission, the National Labor Relations I
j Boaid. the Social Security Board, the Interstate Commerce Commission |
and other governmental institutions.
Speaking of-courts. The largest
suit ever lilcd in a court in the
United States is pending before the
Court of Claims. It stirs memories
of the bloodv Indian wars, Custer's
last fight, rip-roaring days of the
gold camps.
The sum asked is $882,457.
354.51. a claim brought by the Sioux
Indians for allpged depriva'ion of
property and hunting rights in i
violation of a treaty. The tern
torv involved is the Black Hills, one of the world’s richest gold-bearing
! sections.
\
* * * *
The battle of statistics indulged in by Secretary Morgenthau :
and Senator Byrd before the members of the Academy of Political
Science in New York a week ago last Wednesday was only a skirmish.
Government obseriyrs report activity in the Byrd camp. They
say he's planning for a big spring drive and that he's armed to the i
teeth with devastating statistics. i
* * + *
And so the show goes on. last leaves fall, the old gray squirrel on
the White House lawn, pausing as he buries another nut, quotes old Omar: 1
"The moving finger writes; and, having writ, moves on: Nor all your 1
piety nor wit shall lure it back to cancel half a line, nor all the tears 1
wash out a word of it.” i
(Copyright. 1!*.'i7. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
---—-.-J_!_ i
PLAYGROUND URGED
BY GLOVER PARK
Citizens' Association Calls for
Development of Plot at
Stoddert School.
Development of the playground ad
joining the Benjamin Stoddert School
was asked last night by the Glover
Park Citizens' Association, meeting in
the school.
The subject was introduced in a
resolution by Irvin L. Chilcoat, first
vice-president of the association, after
Lewis R. Barrett, co-ordinator of
recreation for the District of Co
lumbia, addressed the association.
The association wants a fence built j
around the playground and suitable j
equipment ityualled, also supervision,
following development. The play-1
ground is now growing up to weeds.
Past efforts of civic leaders have
been unavailing. Piqued by numerous
delays, Mrs. Victor Currau summed
up the association attitude when she
said: "We want the playground for
our children, not our grandchildren.”
Frank E. Moore, jr.. and W. J.
Neuland were accepted as members.
Appointments Announced.
Senator Copeland. Democrat, of
New York yesterday was reappointed
a director of the Columbia Institution
for the Deaf, and at the same time
Senator Lodge, Republican, of Mas- j
saehusetts was named a consulting j
trustee for the National Training ;
School for Bovs. Both appointments '
were announced in the Senate. I
JOASH CHEST SERVICE
Play to Be Given in Evening at !
Eldbrooke M. E.
The annual .Inash Chest service will
be held in Eldbrooke M E. Church
at both services tomorrow'. In the
morning a pageant will be rendered
which will be followed by a proces
sional. At the evening service a play,
‘‘Josah,’’ by Lillian D. George, directed •
by W. H. Rodda, will be presented, i
Prayer service will be held at the : ,
Home for Incurables at 7:30 pm.;i
Wednesday with an address by the ! •
Rev. Walter M. Michael.
The annual Thanksgiving service j
will be held Thursday at 10:30'am.
The pastor will preach on "Why Be
Thankful?"
- I
LOYALTY SUNDAY SET j
St. Matthew's Lutheran Pastor to
Speak Tomorrow.
Loyalty Supday will be observed at
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church to
morrow at 11 o'clock The Rev. Theo
dore P. Pricke will preach on "The
Corner of Thy Field”
The brotherhood will meet Monday
8 p m , at the home of the president,
Joseph Bonifant, 309 Twelfth street
N.E.. for election of officers.
A one-hour Thanksgiving service is
planned for Thanksgiving Day, 9:30
a m. The sermon subject will be "Our
National Thanksgiving Day.”
Farmers in the Lenin district of
Uzbekistan have formed a chess club
and play in the fields. j
I
*
J'HE opinions of the writers on this page are their own, not
necessarily The Star’s. Such opinions are presented in
The Star’s effort to give all sides of questions of interest to its
readers, although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Star’s.
Peril in High Office
Writer Discusses Menace of Officials Who Advise
Capitalism Be Scrapped.
«.V MAKK SULLIVAN.
POOR America! Is there no one
to care? Or is it that people
don’t realize?
In an article by Mr. Arthur
Krock in the New York Times last
Sunday was the following:
"It is heartening to report that at
a recent White House council ad
uv-urtn-c w uuiy
sworn to the capi
talist system
when its future
usefulness was
called into ques
tion. This cor
respondent has
reliably heard
that when two
con f e r e e s ex
pressed doubt
capitalism was
worth giving an
other (hance, or
could be saved
thereby. Harry L.
Hopkins warmly
Mark Sullivan.
denounced uie viewpoint, anu me res
ident showed the firmest sort of agree
ment with his w:orks progress admin
istrator i Mr. Hopkins)."
Does the public fully understand
what it means when men, advisers
of the President—and presumably of
ficials of his administration—"doubt
whether capitalism if worth giving an
other chance?” Many who are indif
ferent would be shocked if they un
derstood. They do not know the
meaning of the word "capitalism”
as it Is used in this connection, as
the name for a system of society and
a basis of government Mainly, and
vaguely, what the word connotes to
them Is not the system itself but the
faults that occasionally arise in it.
They think that what is going on
in America is merely an attempt to
cure the faults.
Sees Attempts at Revolution.
Much of tiie following of the New
Deal is made up of persons having
high standards of kindliness in per
sonal relations and complete loyalty
to America. They are distressed by
tile inequalities of our capitalist sys- j
tem in its recent phases. They think, j
and think correctly, that the capitalist j
system was due and overdue for over- j
hauling. They think that what we
are now engaged in is merely one!
of those periodic readjustments of the j
capitalist system that have taken place I
a dozen times in our history. Be
living this, they complacently give
unthinking support to the New Deal.
They do not know that under the
guise of ordinary reform, some are
attempting revolution.
When these two advisers of the
President counselled abandonment of
capitalism, they meant the adoption
of something else, some other form
of society and government. And the
"something else" they have in mind '
would be only one or two things.
Communism or Fascism. The great
conflict in the world today is be
tween. on the one hand, capitalism
and democracy as we have It in
America, and on the other hand,
Communism or Fascism. There is
another conflict going on. one between
Fascism and Communism—the two
are struggling to see which shall in
herit the seat of capitalism and
democracy so soon as the latter shall
be overthrown. But to America, Com
munism and Fascism are. or ought
to be. equally odious. The fight Amer
ica must make is to save our system
of society and our form of govern
ment against either Fascism or Com
munism.
In this fight to save the American
system the two advisers of the Presi
dent who counseled abandonment of
our existing system are. properly seen,
engaged In an attempt at revolution.
>
They want our form of society and
government overthrown. They want
to replace it with another. While I
do not identify these two adviser*, it
is safe to say the thing they want is
Communism. Very few of the radicals
in the administration want Fascism
i though that is what they would get if
they get anything). They think of
what they want as modified Com
munism.
Aarticle by Peek Quoted.
That there is in the administration
a considerable number who think this
way is abundantly proved. It is proved
by George Peek who, after spending
some three years in the administration
as head of A. A. A. and in other
offices, wrote about the collectivists
whom he had observed in administra
tion offices.
“The outstanding ‘ ‘ ' characteris
tic .. . is their willingness to substitute
personal government, centralized in
Washington, for traditional State and
local governments. The tactic* pur
sued were unpleasantly reminiscent of
those followed in the setting up of
totalitarian governments in Russia.
Italy and Germany . . . They deeply
admired everything Russian . . . These
are serious charges and I do not make
them lightly . . .”
There is evidence from another
source. Gen. Hugh .Johnson was also
in the administration, high in it. as
head of N. R. A Immediately after
he retired he wrote:
“Shortly after the election of Mr
Roosevelt there began to occur one
of the cleverest infiltrations in the
history of our government. There
was no noise about it . . . They have
had a guiding hand in the drafting
of nearly all legislation . . . Their idea
is that government is the nucleus of
a vast collectivism in which business
or any private enterprise Rre just ele
ments to be absorbed . . . Their thought
was that the Supreme Court and the
Constitution could be put on the spot
as a scapegoat in the public eye. and
government could thus move bv a
short cut to collectivism. Nor did they
ever put themselves in any exposed
position of personal responsibility.
They are borers from within . . . I
gravelv protested an infiltration of in
experienced young Socialists into !
practical control of an administration j
not elected as Socialist .. .”
Obvious Detriment.
In the presence within the ad- j
ministration of at least two men who
advise the President to throw capi- 1
talism overboard—and there are many j
others who think the same way— I
there is a detriment especially obvious 1
at this time. Such men hold their :
theories strongly; often they are ;
fanatics. Believing that the capitalist '
system ought to be overthrown, do I
they, in their official places, work to- j
ward overthrowing it? They know
that the best way to bring the new
system they want is to make tire old
system unworkable It would be con
trary to human nature if such men
3id not, consciously or unconsciously,
practice sabotage. It would be con
sistent with human nature if. instead
af working for recovery, they worked .
to make recovery difficult.
OKLAHOMANS TO DANCE
_
Approximately 700 Oklahomans and
their guests are expected to atend
the annual Thanksgiving dance of the
Oklahoma Young Democrats to be
held at the Washington Hotel at 9
o'clock tonight.
Senators and Representatives from
Oklahoma and a number of the lead
ers of young Democratic organizations
in other States have been invited to
attend
i
| :
MARY OAKES. on# of the most photo- |
graphed girls in the world, appearing in §
WALTER WANGER'S VOGUES OF 1939.
keeps her hair lustrous and smooth
with Ogilrie Sisters' tonics.
Oqi£tft£> SiAteftA
prescribe
Special Hair Treatment
for lovely new smooth Coiffures
Do you know how to keep your hair
fresh, and shining without shampoos?
Do you know just how to hold your
brush to get the most benefit from it?
Do you know what to do for your hair
before going to bed at night?
i
Beginning Monday, for one week
Miss Kay Wellens
will answer these and dozens of other
questions you may have concerning the
care and arrangement of your hair.
Toiletiim, Aisle 13, Post Flooe.
1 v-5*
We, the People
Number of Prisoners of Past Political Commitments
Noted in Congress.
By JAY FRANKLIN.
CONGRESS has returned to Washington in a surly mood which has
already set both houses at loggerheads and threatens to tie up
necessary legislation for weeks and perhaps months.
The New Dealers have passed the buck to the congressional
rebels and are waiting to see what, the latter have to offer beyond the
old Hoover program of reducing uses on business and then adjourning.
.The best-informed administration circles do not expect Congress to ac
com push anything much for the
next two months. During that
period the liberals intend to lie
low and wait till the political cows
come home, in the form of farm
discontent, unemployment figures
and labor unrest in the face of
the economic recession.
They prefer the word ‘'reces
sion” to what most people call a i
depression. It sounds softer, just j
as "malnutrition” sounded softer j
than "starvation” seven years ago. j
w m w w
The weakness of the New Deal calculations is that they threaten to
carry the administration into an election year with bad conditions in
business, farming and employment—a situation which generally spells
political reverses. Only a few of the leaders trust the good sense of the
people enough to hope that the political reaction will be away from stand
pat politics and do-nothing tactics.
It is always easy and often pleasant to curse out Congress.
It is the great American political pastime. Yet it is only fair to
admit that most Congressmen are woefully bemused and bewildered
by the situation in which they find themselves. Putting things on
the simplest plane, it is the first duty of a Congressman to get him
self renominated and re-elected—otherwise he ceases to be a Con
gressman. The present Congress faces a most mbrassing form of this
problem.
A political campaign costs money and money generally comes from
the conservative business interests which are mast critical of New Deal j
legislation and mast strongly opposed to Mr. Roosevelt. The big campaign
funds are generally on the side of conservatism, and now’ that the Gov
ernment's "free-spending" program has been hamstrung, it is hard for
a Congressman to see his way to election day unless he goes along with
organized business sentiment.
* * * *
On the other hand, re-election requires a majority of the votes, and
majority opinion is still strongly on the side of a policy of action and
warmly sympathetic toward President Roosevelt. The men who "go
against the President" may have little to fear in the way of "reprisals"
from the Democratic National Committee, but they still must face the
New Deal voters at the polls—the "unterrified Democrats," the mugwumps
and the mavericks, the progressives and the liberals, the people who reach
their own conclusions and vote with open eyes and closed mouths. The
mood of this group is not in favor of the do-nothing policy of the present
Congress and likes the President.
Caught between these two pincers, what wonder that Congress is
uneasy, resentful and rebellious?
* * * *
Anaed to tnese purely pollti
cal calculations is the element of *
personal sincerity. Men like Sena
tors Glass and Borah may be
entirely convinced that their views
are right and their policies best
for the country, but there is a siza
ble group between such leaders
and the mere opportunists, a gn\p
which is advocating policies whose
wisdom they doubt and which run
1 ‘ SJ rr A i HVllt.1L JUUg* ' "
ment of sound public policy. They are the prisoners of their past
political commitments on the one hand and of the "changed moral
climate" of American public life on the other hand.
Liberals mil denounce these men as turncoats and hypocrites —
I have done some fancy name-calling m this connection myself—but i
they are ttuly to be pitied, for they hair lost their freedom of choice
and have been conscripted by events in the service of a cause in
which they, as well as their constituents, have lost faith.
Under thesis circumstances, opposition to the New Deal will wobble
be ween factious obstructionism and sheer blind hysteria As for the
ou come, one can only echo the concluding words of the President s mes
sage: "For the sake of the Nation. I hope for early action."
'Copyright. 1H.T7.)
--————--—■—- ---—
Navy Buys Tin.
The Navy Departmeit yesterday an
nounced that a contract has been
signed with H. B Winter of New York
City for 212.000 pounds of tin at .409
cent per pound.
Daylight Bandits Get $1,000.
After knocking City Clerk C H
Gyselman unconscious bandits took
$1,000 from the safe in the City Hall.
Johannesburg, South Africa, and
escaped in broad daylight.
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Cromwell Thinks Real
Functions of Money
Misunderstood.
By LEMl'EL F. PARTOY.
AMES H R CROMWELL, hus
band of DorLs Duke, tobacco
* heiress, is one of a number of
rich young men who have taken
to deep-dishing in economics and poli
tics—Corliss Lamont. Nelson Rockefel
ler. William H. Vanderbilt, Vincent
Astor and Edward Seligman, to men
James Cromwell.
noil juv h iew oi
them He hft.';
wntteir pamph
lets and a book,
gravely challeng
ing much in our
svstfm. but con
cluding we will
have to let it
ride.
Just now hp Is
listed as one of
several prospects
to succeed in the
United States
Senate A Harry
Moore Governor
elect of New Jer
' - m.-i icMunirp is me o.uwi-acre
Duke estate in Somerville N. J.
Ever since the depression stared Mi
Cromwell ha' been insisting tha'
something ought to be rionp about v
In 1934 he w rote a pamphlet on ' Sound
Money." and followed this up a few
months ago w ith a book called "In De
fense of Capitalism.” written in col
laboration with Hugo E. Czerwonky.
He thinks the profit system is sound,
and that its difficulties arise in our
failure to understand certain dynamic
and functional aspects of money. He
advances his ideas with a great deal of
zest and a conviction that we can
make the system work if we just mer
it head on. He has vigorously opposed
the New Deal as the opening wedge oi
regimentation.” and has been doing
considerable traveling and speaking
ih'.s year, sounding a somewhat evan
gelistic note.
Versatile Athlete.
He is 6 feet tall a versatile athlete,
ind once staved through three
■ounds of fast milling with Tommy
.jouchran. The first heiress fie mar
led was Mrs. D- Iphino Dodge' of tlie
lUtomobile dynas:y. Ir. his extended
•ourtship of Dons D'.ke, hi' mam
competitor was King Zog of Albania.
But he has a wav with heiiesses arjl
t was really no contest from the
fart.
He lost a sizable fortune in Florida
eal estate, but to him. money is
nainly something to write a boos
ibout. He is the son of Mrs. Edward
r. Stoterbury of Philadelphia and
n line for a vast fortune all marital
illiances aside. He is 40 years old,
.6 years older than Mrs. Cromwell,
nth a streak of gray through his
jrown hair. Last summer he toured
Russia and found it a complete wash
)Ut.
(Copyright 1P370
300 Fines Total $2,850.
Three hundred motorists have ben
fined a total of S3,850 for ignoring a
■'stop” sign at a crossing in Podi
mnre, England.
=====
J* LOTHROP
'A# _b //*7c
Save in This Special Selling
Persian Oriental
RUGS
Sarouks RegJarly $335 S295
Kermans ReJ^y$}7, s335
Put a festive spirit and a real reason for Thanksgiving in your
home. Select from this group at special low prices and enjoy
real savings:—Kermans with lustrous backgrounds of ivory, rose,
and blue with beautiful top contrasting tones . . . Sarouks of bold
design in rich, warm rose and wine with contrasting colors of
blue, gold, and tan. Either of these types of wool rugs will fit
perfectly with Victorian, Georgian, Colonial, Eighteenth Century,
or Early American types of rooms. Beautify your home now . . .
while the prices are so low.
Sarouks Kermans
Size Were Now Were Now
8x10 $295 $265 ___|
6x9 $195 $165_$225 $167.50
4x7 $110 $97.50 $128.50 $112.50
3.6x5 $65_$59.50_
3x5_$64,50 $58.50
■2x4 36.50 $29.75 $38.50 $32.50
Rugs, Pitch Floor.
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