davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-11
DR.. A. n. Johnson, 50,
N. i. Dean Emeritus
And Road Expert, Dies
Hord-Surfoee Highway
Pioneer Was Known
internationally
BN the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, July 11.-Dr, A..
N. johnson. SO, dean emeritus of
the University of Maryland College
OF Engineering and the father" of
Maryland's hard-surface road sys-
tenn, died here early today. He
had been in ill health for some
time.
DR.. johnson, known information
ally as a pioneer in hard-surface
highway construction, was a past
president of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers and held
membership in various other engi-
neering organizations.
In 1925 the late President Cool
idge appointed him a member of
the American delegation to the Pam
American Road Congress.
A native of Lynn, Mass, DR.. john
son spent his early career in that
State and others promoting the
cause of better roads-an activity
from which the popular movement
later developed. He was assistant
Massachusetts, highway engineer
when he was called to Maryland
in 1898 to become State highway
engineer.
Shortly afterward he laid down
the first hard test road ever built
In this State.
He was made chief engineer of
the United States Bureau of Public
Roads in 1905 and left that posi-
ton to become State highway en-
gineer of Illinois in 1906.
From 1914 to 1916 he was highway
engineer of the New York Bureau of
Municipal Research. From 1916 to
1920 he was consulting highway en-
gineer to the Portland Cement As
sociation, then was named dean of
the University of Maryland En-
gineering College, post which he
held until his retirement in 1896,
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Nearby Communities
To Be Affected by
Hatch Bill Passage
Glen Echo's Mayor
May Resign Post in
Favor of Husband

About two dozen nearby commu-
mites will be affected by the new
Hatch bill, which restores the civil
service rule allowing Federal workers
to hold local political Offices in nearby
Maryland and Virginia, it was noted
today as the Senate prepared to
complete action on the measure.
At least one community may feel
the effect of the new act imme-
diately. In Glen Echo. Md. Mrs.
Beulah T. McCuen was elected
Mayor in May on a platform which
promised that she. would resign in
favor of her husband should be
Hatch Act be modified. Her hus-
band, Henry T. McCuen, resigned as
Mayor on August IA, 1899, because
of the act, and Mrs. McCuen was
appointed to fill out his term.
When questioned about her plans
today, Mrs. McCuen declined to
comment.
Call me back later" she said.
In numerous other communities
municipal officers dropped out of
Office in recent elections because of
the bill Most of them served, or
are completing. their terms, but
they will be unable to keep their
posts because of failure to enter
elections earlier this year.
Among communities affected Is
Falls Church. Va. where Mayor l..
P. Daniel and Town Councilman
Clarence Shotwell were unable to
run for reelection June IL. They
will serve until their terms expire,
August 81, however.
The terms of three other Federal
worker members of the Falls Church
Town Council do not expire until
next year. They are Charles Pen
dleton, Charles Kellogg and Law
renee Laing. Under the new law
they would be eligible for reelection.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Tax Amortization
Hailed by Knudsen
As Aid 10 Defense
Administration Accord
Expected to Speed Up
industrial Contracts

BY the Associated Press.
Word came from the White House
today that William S. Knudsen had
predicted that the tax amortization
agreement reached by administra-
ton leaders would expedite many
defense contracts with companies
which have been reluctant to under
take such work.
Stephen Early, President Roose-
velt's press secretary, told reporters
of Mr.. Knudsen's statement when
he was asked whether the agree
ment, reached yesterday, would clear
the way for conclusion of contract
with the Packard Motor Co. to build
5000 airplane engines for this Gov
ernment and 5000 for the British.
Mr.. Knudsen is production chief
OF the Defense Commission.
Packard Talks Continue.
M M. Gilman, president of the
Packard company, said here yester-
DAY that negotiations definitely are
not off"
Mr.. Gilman resumed conferences
today with Mr.. Knudsen. He also
was reported to be seeking financing
for upward of $4,000, 900 from the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. to
meet the cost of plant expansion
ana tooilng for the engine order.
Aiming at greater industrial speed
In national rearmament, the admin
lstratlon plans to seek modification
OF tax and profit legislation which
now applies to firms equipped to
handle defense contracts.
A unanimous decision To incor-
porate the revisions in the proposed
excess profits bill was reached at a
White House conference yesterday,
after President Roosevelt had ex-
plored the problem with defense,
fscal and congressional leaders.
Manufacturers Reluctant.
reports have been current on
Capitol Hill that number of large
manufacturers have been hesitant
about expanding their plants or
seeking defense contracts because
OF uncertainty over tax matters and
the profit to be allowed.
Recommendations agreed on at
the White House conference are de-
signed to end those doubts, it was
announced, so that the manufac-
turers will be able quickly to exc
cute defense contracts"
Congress, accordingly, will be asked
10 permit manufacturers, in COM
putting their taxes, to make allow
ances over five-year period for
plant expansion or new equipment
necessary to fill preparedness orders.
Excess Profits Tax.
Another request will be the sub
stltution of a general excess profits
tax, applying to all industries alike,
lor the present profit limitation of
from to per cent imposed on
Warshlp builders and aircraft plants.
Details of this excess profits tax
have not been worked out, but the
understanding was that it would
! provide for the recapture of ab-
normal investment returns on de-
tense contracts.
Mr.. Early said the conferees agreed
the changes were certain to result
IN an appreciable acceleration of the
national defense program" He
added that there would be no
substantial sacrifice of revenues
accruing to the United States
! Treasury"
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Rev. E. B. Wilcox Accepts
Call to Lynn Pulpit

The Rev. Edward Barkley Wilcox,
pastor of Trinity Methodist Church,
today announced he had accepted a
call to the pastorate of the Unita-
rian Church of Lynn, Mass. He will
assume his duties there on Septem-
ber l.
A native of Denver, Colo, Mr..
Wilcox prepared for college at the
Collegiate School for Boys in New
York City. He received his A. B.
degree from Harvard in 1923 and his
S. T. B. degree from Harvard in
1881. In the Methodist Church he
has served the following churches:
Burtonsville, Md; Falls Church, Va,
and Trinity Church, here.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
British Silent Column
Pledged to Kill Rumor

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July livery man,
woman and child in Britain is to
be organized into silent column
pledged to kill rumor.
Takers taken to task by hearers
will be invited to make contribu-
tlonS to charity by dropping coins
into "chatterboxes' in public places.
The Ministry of Information an
nounced today the campaign would
be started tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Otto }. Kahn, 50, Dies
After Freak Accident

An autopsy was ordered today in
the case of Otto j. Kahn, SO, of 5024
Ninth street NV, who died yester-
day in Garfield Hospital, where he
had been under treatment for in
juries received in a freak accident
on April 80.
Mr.. Kahn was admitted to the
hospital after being struck in the
abdomen by crank which he had
been using to start his car. The
crank flew out Of the car as the
motor started.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

SCu6tt.
Considers miscellaneous bills.
Military Committee hears Norman
Thomas, Socialist leader, on COM
pulsory military training bill.
Campaign Expenditures Commit
tee considers complaints about cam
paign methods In behalf of Wendell
l.. Willkie.
Appropriations Committee consid-
ers proposed $25,000,000 allowance
for T. v. A. power expansion.
House:
Considers minor bills.
Military Committee continues
hearings on compulsory military
training.
Appropriations Committee consid-
ers funds for additional T. v. A..
dam.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Holy Comforter Church
Carnival Sturts july n

The 30th annual carnival of Holy
Comforter Church will be held at
the school grounds, Fifteenth and
East Capitol streets, from July %
to August 8. Proceeds will go to-
ward paying off the debt on the
new church erected last year.
The Rev. Patrick j. Begley is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Boy Falls Out Window

Six-year-old Tommy Stramer mar
rowly escaped injury today when he
toppled out f1rst-hoor window in
the rear of his home at 654 Sixth
street NE. The youngster had been
leaning out of the window to dump
trash into bag suspended along the
outside wall when he fell.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Report for Last - Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST, 90. 4:10 pm yesterday. Year
ago. 79
Lowest, 10. 5:55 am. today. Year
ago, 81.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 90. on June "a.
Lowest, z, on January 30.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 95 per cent, at Ais am. today.
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today
Precinitatiou
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Dog Digs Himself In
BY the Associated Press.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, R.-
Jefferson City police nominate a
friendly rat terrier as the "diggingest
dog alive" He dug so far into
hole after a rabbit that 1t took the
police rescue squad three hours to
uncover him.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Hospital Bids Asked

The Veterans Administrator
called today for bids to be opened
August 27 for construction of two
new buildings at the Perry Point
tMdo Veterans Hospital. One
building will be for female patients
and the other will be a main hos
pital building.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Germany Frees All
American Ambulance
Drivers in War Zone
Four Missing Many Weeks
Located in Brussels
Assisting Wounded
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 11.-All American
ambulance drivers known to be in
German hands are to be freed
promptly, some after trying expert
ences the German high command
informed the United States Embassy
today.
Four who were missing many
weeks finally were located in Brus-
sells. After their capture, these men
continued to assist British and
French wounded behind the Ger
man lines until all had been cared
for.
The high command said all the
American drivers would be released
promptly. if arrangements could be
made to send them home. The En-
bassy now is wiring relatives for
funds.
Four Americans Found.
The four who have just been found
at Brussels are George F. J. King "a
native of Providence, r. -, Donald
@. Coster of Montreal and New
York, John Clement of Wayland,
Mass, and Gregory H. Wait of Shell
burne, vt.
Given Run of Town.
Captured in one group in the
vicinity of Amiens about May 20,
the four were sent to the rear in
charge of a German soldier. Kings
request that they be taken to Ger
man officers was granted and they
were allowed to resume the relief of
British and French wounded at the
rear of German lines. Subsequently
they were placed in charge of John
Cudahy. United States Ambassador
to Belgium at Brussels. There they
were issued passports and given
the run of the town.
Clement and Wait have started for
Lisbon. In a prison camp near
Dresden are Murray Shipley, whose
mother lives in Cincinnati; Louis
Wehrle, with his brother Andre
Wehrle of Chicago, and Albert Rey-
mond of Chicago and Paris.
The German high command says
also that Peter Upton Muir of Wat
erford, Loudoun County, Va, and
Herbert Debelle, address unknown,
are on their way to Dresden after
their capture with French troops.
Jump Ready for Home.
Lawrence Jump, Dartmouth grad
uate, a brother of DR.. Ellis Jump
of Chicago, is in charge Of the
United States consulate at Stuttgart
after many weeks in prison camp
in that vicinity.
German authorities said Jump
would be allowed to leave Germany
for home.
Jan Glowacki, who has relatives
at Jersey City, N. j., was captured
near Laon the middle Of May and
already is homeward bound.
Some Still Missing.
Still missing are Gerald Bradford,
address unknown here, reported
killed with French troops, and a
Marquis Joseph Clark, reported to
have been with the Polish American
Ambulance Corps.
When Raymond, Glowacki and
Louis Wehrle were captured, Shipley
managed to escape in the vicinity
of Laon, he told Vice Consul Morris
at Dresden. He spent two days and
nights hiding in the fields without
food. Ultimately he surrendered
voluntarily to German officers.
Shipley was in civilian clothes and
the Embassy said he might have
been suspected Of spying.
Morris reported Shipley is in rea-
sonably good health, but said that
he shows signs Of his experiences.
The Awerican Embassy sent
cigarettes, soap and food to the i'm
prisoned ambulance drivers.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

(The four drivers named were
with the American Field Service,
Section /. The services New
York office announced July 5
that all four were among Is dfiv-
ers awarded the Croix de Guerre
for acts Of heroism and devotion
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Tide Tables.

The sun and MOOr
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
10 Help Wanted
Situations Wanted

WANTED = Yard, housework and
laundry. Price reasonable. Phone
1884 between am. and 5 pm,
Willis. 1-30
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
WANT-AD RATES

Count 8 words per iins)
Per line one day ........-.--.1 Ice
Minimum Space .......-e unes
Three days for price OF AZ days
Six days for price of four days
Contract rates on Application.
DEADLINE 1880 am. weekdays
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
rs Trucks. Tractors. Troiiers

1897 International Truck. 1888 Mo-
tor, 5000 miles-14 IT. bed. 900-20
rubber. Al shape. $500 cash. 730
Walnut st., Holtville. Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
81 Used Cars

WE HAVE A FEW repossessed cars
priced right. Peoples Finance &
Thrift Co, 638 Main. Phone SIS
or SOS,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03

'ris Merry Xmas for everyone,
Happiness, food and lots of fun.
May we give cheer along the way.
Just little boost on Xmas Day.
May your future all be bright
And YOU will start New Year right.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
1409 Adams st. Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03

livestock

16 WEANED PIGS, weight 40
pounds. Mile west Meloland store,
north side railroad, Harry James.
Is
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
81 Wanted-NiscsLLaneous

NEW HIGHER PRICES on junk.
RELIABLE SALVAGE
584 Broadway Phone 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03

Minimum zoe
WANT-AD RULES
ALL RATES CASH
Want ads are sold only in com.
binaticn Imp erial Valley Press
and Morning Post or. The Post.
Press on Sunday.
Except when advertiser car
ries regular credit account, or II
Remittance on charged advsrtib.
tag due within seven days or
II femitances are not made when
due, advertiser II pay all coll
lection costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
36 Used Tires - Auto Acces.
SAVE ~

SAVE n
1T WILL PAY YOU TO visit our
store. If it's auto or truck parts
you need see us. 1000 cars and
trucks in stock. All sizes in used
tires.
CARTER MOTOR g. SUPPLY
1868 Main Phone GO
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03

~ For unexpected and sure-fire 'r-
.,,,.s tnrn 10 Post Press Ciasslfieds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03

DRY ATHOL WOOD, 1925 per rick
and Eucalyptus, $500. 376 Ham
ilton, phone 1508-R. 12-18ti
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03

FOR SALE-Twenty springer dairy
heifers. II miles No Holtville,
E. r. Long, Phone Brawley 8728R1
l-10
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
Cards of Thanks

WE WISH TO THANK the many
friends and organizations for their
kindly assistance and expressions
of sympathy In the recent bereave-
rf1eht of beloved husband and
father.
MRS. M, L. CURTIS
AND FAMILY.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03

This Central Press Fotoreief depicts the with suggested
conflicts of the when
large of German
planes victory the which
place the island of Sy the North Hegoland
another widespread and prolonged air conflict occurred almost
At right mouth
river Germany sinking German cruiser
British they to the bottom Berlin denied
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03

1896 DE SOTO Airflow Sedan. Good
condition. See Ed Royce at 666
Broadway. 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03

FOR SALE = Streamlined light
G450 lbs) house trailer. Rides
like pullman. Innerspring bed
(three). Bargain. Almost half cost.
Cash 1896. Write for appointment
in Ell Centre or Jacumba. w. P.
Capehart, PO. Box 1913, Jacumba,
Calf. 1-6
Evening star., 1940-02-21
oBJETS DART AND BRIc-A-bRAc

Pr. RoyoI sevres Palace Vases deeoroted by Noel,
feeit l754; Enomeled Silver and Lops lozuii
Russion Bird; Bronze Stotuettes: Napoleon" by
bucond, Love in sprnetirne" by Germoine from,
Tiffony & Co. "The Gypsy Girl" THE Minstrel
Singer" by Dubois; important pr Carved Rose
Quortz Lamps, 3-pc French Enamel and Bronze
MonteI 0orniture, Nielsen Dresden China Group.
Three Fotes"; Nielsen Dresden Group, "Drow-
ing Room; Messen Dresden Group, blind Mons
Buff" length "a inches; pr Royal Vienna Palace
Vases, jade Buddho. pr. Louis XVI ScuIptured
Bronze Andirons and Marble Mosaic PIoques
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Patrons Are Named
For Musicale

A number Of patrons have been
named for the program which Miss
Minna Niemann. pianist. and Mr..
Edwin Charles etefYe, baritore, &C.
companied by Miss Dorothy Radde
Emery, will give Thursday after
noon, February 20, at 4:3o o'clock ct
the Sulgrave Club.
Among those sponsoring the pro-
gram are Mrs. Foster Adams, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs
Beale Bloomer, the Rev. John K
Cartwright. Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando
Cuniberti, MIR. and Mrs. Carl Droop
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs
Charles Fairfax, Mr.. and Mrs
George B. Ferrier, Miss Mary l.
Gildersleeve, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Mccormick Goodhart, Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Mrs. William Charming
johnson, Miss Mary B. Kerr, Mrs
Calvin B. Matthews, Mrs. Royal T
McKenna, DR.. and Mrs. Dunlap p
Penhallow, DR.. and Mrs. Edgar
Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs. Lothror
Stoddard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Elliott Tilton, Mrs. Lee Warren, Gen
and Mrs. Edwin M. Watson and Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Whitney.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Party Planned
BY Sigma Gamnas

Alpha Chapter Of Sigma Gamma
Sorority viii hold . party at the
home Of Miss Frances ODonnell,
l341 Jefferson street NV, March 2
at SPIN. This is the first Of the
chapters activities this year to raise
funds for social and charitable
functions.
Miss O'Donnell is in charge Of the
committees for the party. She will
give her final report 1T the next
meeting, to be held Saturday at the
home Of Miss Alice Leiss, 612 Tucker
man street NV, at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
CHINA AND SILVERWARE
CARVED IvoRlEs

CoNed Ivory CeIIini Ever CoNed Ivory Tunkord,
pr. Corved Ivory Tusks, Corved Ivory Chinese
Market Women, Carved japanese Warrior, Fill
oree-eoNed Ivory Tusk, Loree Carved lvory
Madonna, Corved Ivory Chess Set Carved vory
Crucifix with Rosewood Cross
Evening star., 1940-02-21
1890Styles
Paraded
Golden Jubilee
OF Federation
Is Celebrated

Costumes Of yesteryear We'd with
spring styles Of 1910 when mem
bers Of the Housekeepers' Alliance
celebrated the golden jubilee of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs with q costume party yester-
day at the Y. w. G. A. The years
which have passed, since the found
ing OF the federation were amusing
" recalled by afternoon, street and
formal gowns.
Mrs. saidie Orr Dunbar, president
Of the general federation, was the
guest Of honor and principal speak
er, sketching the organization meet
Ing Of the federation on April "a,
1880. Unity in Diversity" was
stressed at that time, Mrs. Dunbar
said. and that for many years was
the slogan Of the federation. In
1920, she continued. there was q
reorganization Of the federation and
the departmental plan was adopted
with new slogan, THE enrichment
OF life through better adjustment
Of human relations"
During the past three administra-
tions each president has chosen a
theme, Mrs. Dunbar said, hers being
Adjusting democracy for human
welfare"
DR.. Mason, Mr.. Benson Speak.
Other speakers included DR.. John
R. Mason, representing the National
Conference OF Jews and Christians,
who spoke on brotherhood Week,
and Serge Benson, who presented
colored pictures contrasting the
beauties and the "sore spots" of
Washington and showing what the
Community Chest does to alleviate
conditions.
The costume parade was judged
by Mrs. Virginia White Speel, chair
man OF jubilee birthday parties for
the District Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. John w. Frizzell,
chairman Of the pioneer clubwomen
for the District federation.
Awards were made in two classes
formal and informal. First award in
the informal group went to Mrs.
Otto Hammerlund, a guest from the
Petworth Woman's Club, who wore
q black taffeta dolman style dress,
trimmed with black jet beadwork,
and a small black ribbon bonnet
tied with narrow ribbon under the
chin. Second award went to Mrs.
Ashton Embry. wearing a shirtwaist
costume Of 1898: third award, to
Mrs. Frank J. MacMaugh. a guest
from the Petworth Club, wearing a
black poplin dolman dress Of 1890,
and fourth award, to Mrs. Lyman F.
Kebler, second vice president of the
alliance, wearing black silk and
lace afternoon costume Of 1890.
Awards in Formal Class.
In the formal class, first award
went to Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, wear
ing q wedding dress Of 1900, made
Of white embroidered satin, trimmed
with Alencon and Cluny lace. Sec
ond award was given to Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle, first vice president
Of the alliance, wearing q white
chiffon and lace formal garden
party gown Of 1905: and third award
to Mrs. r. King Stone. correspond
ing secretary. who wore a ta1feta
evening dress Of 1914.
The president, Mrs. Frederic New
burgh, wore q black taf1eta dress
Of 1898, with 4 white lace waist with
q high collar, and a black sailor hat
trimmed with a black ribbon bow.
The recording secretary, Mrs. w. N.
Streeter, wore q shirtwaist costume
OF 1898. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Seeovia Musicale

The Segovia Society will hold its
first 1910 meeting In the form Of a
musicale and reception Saturday at
$50 pm. at its headquarters, 1000
N street NV. This meeting will
be attended by Sonora de Castillo
Najera, wife of the Mexican Ambas-
sador, who is honorary president Of
the Washington chapter. The art
lists for the program. Alba Rosa
Victor, violinist; Carolyn Schoenthal,
soprano, and Winifred Houghton,
will give = program of South Amer
ican folk songs with guitar accom-
paniments.
Evening star., 1940-02-21

chairman Of the Division Of Indian
Welfare, for the General Federation,
an Indian costume, and Mrs. Ruth
H. Snodgrass. second vice president
Of the District federation, her we'd
ding dress Of 1924.
Among the guests were Miss Vella
Winner, editor Of The Clubwoman,
and Mrs. Thalia Woods, secretary
to Mrs. Dunbar.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
president Of the District federation; ;
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, golden Jubilee
chairman for the District, and q
number Of other federation omcera
and presidents Of federated clubs
also were among the guests.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Tea for Blood Bank

A benefit Colonial tea for the blood
bank will be given by the Maj.
Charles M. Stedman Chapter,
Children of the Confederacy, Satur-
day, from 3 pm to pm, at 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-21

Saturday Of this week, as announced
through An error. The conference
will take place at Pierce Hail. Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-21

Mrs. Carl H. oifoux is, the senior
State president Of the g. A. II. and
Robert De shazo the Junior State
president.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Meet March 9

The junior State conference Of the
Children Of the American Revolution
will be held March 8, instead OF
Evening star., 1940-02-21
ORIENTAL RUGS AND TAPESTRIES

k.,nom ko" st eoDs ex stsno0GS sorns so 'e.1
Kirmon corpet, l.2x2o.4; sorouk Rug, sxlo;
Keshon Silk Rug, 7.2x4.2; Heriz Rug, llx7.8;
khorosson. exl2; Mehrebend Corpet, 24xl5;
kirnon Copet l2x25; Sovonnerie Corpet, 1924;
10Th Century Flemish Topesty, Aubusson Corpet,
oxl2; pr. Aubusson Dropes, Aubusson Corpet,
27oxl6.3. Also numerous other rugs in room
and scotter sizes in vorous weoves.