Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1928, Page 5

GIFTS TOFAMLY REACH §1,685 MARK Many Come to Aid of Car- ricks After Father's Death. Comparative comfort has been re- | stored for the time being to the l\(\mt‘l of Mrs. Alton Carricks. 109 Csu’ml!! CYCLE PATROLMAN NEAR DEATH AFTER CRASH IN RUM CHASE = ). G. Helm Loses Suspected Car as Truck Turns Into Path. Officer Still With Broken Jaw—May Have Skull Fracture. street southeast. Mrs. Carricks was left in destitute eircumstances, with five children and, another expected at any moment.’ Thursday. when her husband was | found dead in the kitchen. with five §ots of the gas range turned on Since then she has received a total o £1.68567 from generous Washing- fonians whose hearts were touched b, the tragic dlight of the famlly—many of the coniributions being anonymous | and left at the house by persons who rane the doorbell and went away with- t giving their names. Mrs. Carricks 3 these direct contributions amount- ed to £465 in cash and checks. In ad- cition. a total of $1.220.67 has been deposited with The Evening Star for! her assistance Two Children 1. Mrs Carricks this morning still was awaiting the birth of her sixth chid and had about decided not to g0 to a hospital, but to remain at home in the care of her family physician. The sit- uation was somewhat complicated to- gav by the illness of two of the young- er children. Biilie, aged 2. and Robert 6. both of whom were suffering from tonsilitis. sa of Billie, according to Mrs probably is due largely father, withssnom he was, reat favorite and whosc absence ot understand. He crics, “Come | whenaver the children sit | down at the table. i In addition to the cash rontributio Carricks has receiced 2 great va- of food and clothmz In the mail night came two chickens from a | Virginia farmer. Nuinerous garments | for the expected baby and for the oth er chiidren have been roceived, most of | them new and from aronymous con- | tributors. to grief for hi Seek Job for Boy. Influential persons are secking 10 ob- | tain a position us page at the Capitol for the oldest boy. who is neaily 15. and | hope to secure an appoiniment from | some member whose home district is| far from Washington and who. conse- 1tly. has some unused patronage. The suggestion was made by kicrbert L. Davis, Jr., auditor of the Suprem2 Court of the District. who visited the fa{nfl)' and was impressed Mrs. Carricks’ ef- | foris to keep her family tugether. 1 Mrs. Carricks is determinea to Keep | the children together and to keep them in_school. & In a letter received by The Star this morning. the Holmes & Son baking firm offered to keep the family bakery products for a period of 60 dav. Contributions received by The Eve ning Star up until this morning follow: | Prdtiously acknowledged . 3844 17: P.E\W. 2.00 | 25.00 15.00 | 500 | Mary E Fletcher P L Herndon . e 3838433332 | H { | £8355855555E PeBNwwEN=D auow ~58s 833 2 3 28338333 Mrs E W =y Mrs. Laura J. Nunn Mre. Anna B. Plant 500 1.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 200 200 500 Svmpathizer MR W R EC i ¢ Mothers' Class, Grace sed Bunday school 10.00 | &g Sl 2.00 500 | 900 | 10.00 10.00 | 2500 ! 500 100 | 1.00 100 500 5,00 500 500 20 60 500 500 Mrs. W H Broadnurst Hall . Walk Cunningham Toral v date .. $1.220 67 MRS. S. E. HILLS, 85, DEAD. Native of Washington Practicslly a Resident Here Mills. 85 years old, | winow saties Wik, nutive Wash- wghontan wnd for the grester part of bt e w gesident of this eity, died in | T Nationa!l Homeopstiic Hospital yes- | Witay #1r u enort liness Mrr Mille resigen in thie ety untl | BIUT her marvisge. when she moved Ieseland the bome of ner hushand rhed by s oty in 1880 and na died biere i 1908 irvived by » oson Ralph W. | teenth sireet, mnd w ! Henry € Morme. 3008 Litelong Mis MHills 142 8 Cuugher My Alamarie elreet Fureral seriices wil e condueten wt Yhe pe resience anornow sNernoon B2 avik Bev UGB Plerce wii RITES FOR H. M. BEADLE, Kuveral Bervice Tomorrow tor i) Yenr 014 Merident o) tervien 2 . bhr cereity Sueten e Mie Henry M Bendle Prner i pub wiown Ui Mospital yesterdiy. will be oo wl Ve recidence of his daugh Matthew ¥ MHolbren, Hyall e anori [ T ook wng Uwnce e B Jerome's Comnch wt 10w Dternent will be i Mount Oliver Cometery M Beatle bid wen bovity wnd J3yatisyille A4 et v dlen u resident of 1or mume Vhan ides b Fooudle hind ment a e homle it work n vanked tin g enden) Awrney iime hib e ot eity, M1 Govern dlon Mo He il by oedilorial Coser Aol B nevepeper i ek s, Crow o and seriously hurt Knocked unconsclous \\'hm{ Unconscious e : | | 4 1U. S. Attorneys Conclude crashed into the side of a truck as he | y | was chasing another machine : ~d of being a rum runner along BI: densburg road last night. Cycle Officer James G. vestigation pending the outcome of the policeman’s injurics. disappeared. Helm. who physicians fighting chance” to recover. had not re- zained consclousness this morning. He was cui badly about the head. his jaw was fractured. his right arm injured nd he sustained possible internal in furies. An Xeray will be taken today to determine whether his skull is frac- tured. The fugitive car id has “a Driver Under Guard. The driver of the trucl Casualty Hospital. Charles Andrews, his companion,. is at the twelfth pre- ciuct. Both men are employed by Wil- liam Plummer, owner of the truck, and reside at 2814 Evarts street north- The motor eycle officer was speeding south on Bladensburg road about 6:20 v'clock in pursuit of a suspected liquor car. The truck, a speed wagon. loaded with yeast, sugar. corn meal. hops and coal. was going north on Bladensburg Lawrence | | Moreland. 19. was badly shaken up and | until it s shocked and is under police guard at | spect- Motor | | | Helm of the * | | twelfth precinet is fighting for his Nfe | | | | | {today at Casualty Hospital and the two | | occupants of the truck are held for in- | JA HELM. {road and was about to make a left | | turn into Thirtieth street northeast. | As the fugitive car sped out of sight [ the motor cycle officer crashed into the | “ight side of the truck with terrific fo smash the front of the motor cycle and breaking a window in the side of the | truck. The driver was jolted to the | ground. | led to See Cycle. Both occupants of the truck stated that they did not see the motor cycle ruck them Helm, who is 34, is married and live | at 3061 Twenty-ninth stréet, Mount | Rainicr. His wife, Mrs. Lillian Helm. is | at his bedside. He has two children, | { Margaret. 8, and Doris. 12 He has been | | attached to the twelfth pree | its opening Jany b made a creditable Several wec igured in | ehase after a liquor ear which stalled tinally on the Baltimore & Ohio tracks | and was demolished by a train. Its p sengers escaped FOUR ARE INJURED INAUTO MISHAPS Machine Overturns After Hil-‘ ting Wire From Fallen Telephone Pole. Four persons were injured in traffic accidents yesterday evening, orme mis- hap occurring when an automobile caught in the wire ot a fallen tele- phone pole and overturned. Broken In a previous accident. the pole was down near Forty-ninth street and Central avenue northeast when an automobile driven by Robert Burnctt. 3426 Prospect avenue, hit one of the wires and overturned. Mrs. Thelma Burnett, 19 years old. was shocked and cut about the scalp. She was given first aid at Casualty Hospital While walking north at Fifteenth and I streets George Craig. colored. 28 years | old, 2307 Virginia avgnue, was knocked down by the automobile of Thomas Fowler, 931 New Hampshire avenue, He was treated at Emergency Hospital by Dr. O'Donnell for a possible fracture of the skull. his condition being reported undetermined. corperation o! the Catholic Universii James M Martin. 19 years old. 39 K | street northeast. received injuries to his | Senate 3 00 scalp and knee yesterday afternoon | ure stll requires the approval of the when his motor cycle was <truck by a | taxicab driven by 1240 Twenty-fourth <treet, at Twenty- fourth and M streets. Martin was able to go home after receiving first aid at Charles J _White, Emergency Hospital. Seven-year-old Paul Stovall. 1909 G treet was knocked down on the street inear his home yesterday afternoon by the automobile of “Charles H Merry- man. Bradley Hills. Md He was taken to Emergency Hospital. where ph; cuz found he was not seriously in- furd HAVANA FLIGHT RESUMED CHARLESTON. 8. C.. February 7 (4" —The pan-American air route map- ping amphiblan plare. en route from Washington to Havana, took off here at 1 o'clock this afternoon for Jackson- | ville, the next scheduled stop on the| flight. The plane landed here last night and its departure was delayed today by bad weather and Jjow visibility —_— Here’s the answer to the craze for somo- thing new. Step up, folks, and meet the Yorktown Cigarette. The only thing aged about it is its seven good tobaccos, just old enough to he mellow, friendly enough to mix per- fectly, smooth enough for the mild- est taste, zippy enough for those Jooking for a “‘kick.” Pocket, a pack for a day and g quainted, Twenty for Abe, Vs, Wichmond, Viginie | ARLINGTON SENDS REPORT OF WEATHER TO EUROPE Navy Station Broadecasts Condi- tions to France, Where They" Are Relayed. The Arlington, Va. radio station of the Navy now sends out twice daily a weather broadcast for European nffteor- logical services, which information is rebroadcast by the French government to 22 European weather burcaus | Observations from 75 North American | stations are selected and broadeast on | international numeral code at 11 am and 11 pm The service replaces a weather bul- letin for many years sent to France The new bulletins can be copied by any station where the code can be deciph- ered. In addition. the naval communi- | cation’s broadcast schedule has been en- | larged to six dafly broadcast weather | bulletins. includinz the two European, | two “flying weather" condition bulletins and the two regular marine aviation bulletins. CHANGE FOR CATHOLIC U. Bill “Affects Articles ov Incorporation. Several changes in the articles of in- | Senate University's were authorized by a bill passed by esterday afternoon. The mean- i House. The bill would enable the university | to increase the number of trustees, to | | adopt and change by-laws, and to ente: into agreemtfnts with other educational | institutions for the purpose of gIving to students of such institutions the educa- | tional facilities of the university | | | | | \ | } i A H (2 b ¥ H |y A 'y v X ] i i \ § s H § | 2 | | By vietue of KAy {5} Brentest vilues The treniends the of Wwho Alve de et e ot e ) AN st i diaimond Vel g wnd W fn o | tecting the jury. | Scheckells and Mrs R. P. Crump Mrs. | N e L i Come to KAY'S for EDDING GIFTS et il Pay Only $1.00 a Week ARGUMENTSINOIL CONTEMPT HEARD Their Case Against Burns and Sinclair. Arguments of the Government in op- position to the motion to dismiss the | contempt _charges against Harry F.! Sinclair, Willlam J. Burns and_other | respondents growing out of the Teapot | Dome mistrial were concluded this | morning and Charles A. Douglas, attor- ney for the Burns agency, opened re- buttal for the defense. Maj. Peyton Gordon. United States attorney. summed up the arguments which the Government has presented since last Friday with a declaration that while there fs no precedent to guide the court, it was clear to the Government from the evidence in the jury-shadowing case that the respond- ents have been guilty of contempt My contention is that the jury is an integral part ot the court.” Gordon aid, “and any act or conduct of the agents in shadowing the jury was as though it had been done in the pres- ence of the court.” These acts, he asserted, constituted an “indignity and insult” to the court and furthermore an obstruction to the | administration of jvstice by reason of usurping the couri’s authority In pro- Regardless of whether a juror was actually approached. the Government contended that the motives of the re- ondents were such as to violale con- tuted authority Nell Burkin: assistant o Maj Gordon. completed his argument be- sun vesterday by assailing the motives 50 the respondents and reviewin evidenee in the o against dividual. “Sinclair.” he sald. “s self up as the guardian of the jur and his lieutenant. Henry Mason Day. told Ruddy to do all that Ruddy said he did.” Burkinshaw held that the shadow- Ing of a juror was comparable o the | shadowing of a trial judge. He argued | if it was illegal to tnquire as to who | held the incumbrances on the home | of a judge it was just as illegal in the | case of a juror, as proved by the evi- dence presented during the present trial. P DIES AT AGE OF 90. Mrs. S. C. Ridgley Bu Congressional Cemet Mrs. Sarah C. Ridgley, 90 years old. died at the home of her niece, Mrs. F Worell. 738 Ninth strect southeast, Sunday. €he had been in falling heait’ | several years Funeral serviers were | conducted at the home this aiternoon | Interment was in Congres:fonal Ceme- tery. Mrs. Ridgley was the wido Ridgley. who died about ars i She is survived by several nieces a nephews residing in this city. MANY ATTEND FORUM. d Today in - ot Isalah 1o, nd | | More than 200 women attended the Business Women's Forum held at the Willard Hotel last night under the auspices of the American Federation of Industrial Women Inc. Addresscx were given by Miss Janet Richards Mrs Mary V. Stevens, Dr Gertrud C Fuller Winters presided Announcement was made that the torum sessions will be held the first Monday of each month at the Willard Similar forums are being held in New | York and Detroit It ix planned to! !engage prominent speakers to make a | circuit of the forums, it nounced last night. o . One raflway in South Africa is buying 165 locomotives at a total cost of $8.- | 050.000 | was an- ng helly ving roaround, and month some AnvIous swaln nw the word ¥ Wien ) thin glad he ds o wine 14 he will i bying st ALK, Diamond is the full for Cupld's davts, LT P AT VIV IV IV IV 20 2V JF TP 2P P JF JF JF JF 2% mm.!.l’l’fllfi"l‘!‘l.""(,(’t‘ Py Welding ving o vl years igo KU white gold, Vg o i, n hand 1w MORE Baltim ¥ W&'l?mm’mm‘mlfl! s ek VNOCTST PRy 1?\"“0 LL ;;‘P'r 3 e, Telephone Main 206 Ll ld Ll AL L P TR TR TP AR TP LY TP TP TV IV TP TP IY IV [F TS inglop 81, e a | tion. FE STEWART CONTEMPT CHARGES ARE TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT (Continued from First Page) What rule of law is there that gives a witness the right to say ‘T know what became of these bonds.” but 1 won't tell you?" “Who was he to set himself up as one who could pass upon the relevancy of the questions put to him? ~He puts himselt in the position that the. Senatc had no right to conduct the investiga- fe did not refuse on the ground hat his testimony might ineriminare jm. He said this was a matter on which he would have to testify before another tribunal and was not a matte: for Senate inquiry.” The demand for the return to Senate custody of Stewart was contained in a motion for dismissal of the writ of habeas corpus which Stewarc obtained as the moment the Senate was prepar ing to pugish him for refusing to an- swer questions of the ofl committee ‘The motion set forth that Stewart was ariested pursuant to a resolulion of the Senate. adopted last Friday after Stewart had persisted in his refusal to reply to committee queries, and wound up with this prayer to Justice Jennings Bailey of District Supreme Court. the trial judge: “Wherefore. the respondents pray that the writ of habeas corpus be dis- charged. the petition dismissed and the petitioner be remanded to the custody or either of them under the warrant above mentioned.” The petition was formally presented by District Attorney Gordon peared with George W. Wickersham. former Attorney General and special counsel for the Senate in this case, as he was in that of Mal S. Daugherty, whose arrest in 1024 as a_Senale wit- nes Supreme Court. Adkins. who opcned the argument for Stewart. called attention that Ste was under the S committee and that his arrest for the purpose of hailing him before the bar of the Senate was illegal. Adkins contended that the questions asked related to “a purely private mat- ter in which the Senate could have no concern.” and that the answers could a0t possibly that body In any matter of legisl Adkins' Argument. Adkins argued that a legislator had no greater power than a court, and that order the arrest of a witness until he has refused (o obey a subpoena. “Suppose & witness on the stand in a court refused to answer a_question. do u contend that he could not be ar- rested?” asked Justice Bailey. “In that case the witness would be adjudged in_contempt of court before arrest.” Adkins replied. adding that who ap- | was upheld by. the United States the law held the court cannot' BRT cussed Continental Trading Co. con- tract, the Senate investigating commit- tee was told today by George H. Taber, former president of the purchasing com- pany. ‘Taber could not recall whether Sin- clair or Stewart had issued direction: | for the calling of the mecting. He said he -finally signed the contract for re- purchase of ofl which the Continental had bought for $1.50 a barrel and which the crude company paid $1.75. ‘The committee is seeking to determine | the disposition of this profit of 25 cents a barrel which the Continental re-| celved. I Senator Walsh' of Montana, the com- mittee prosecutor, sought to establish | what knowledge the witness may have | had as to the origin of the Continental contract, but with little success. Asked | flatly what information he had as to the Liberty bonds into which the Con- *inental profits were turned, Taber said: ! “Nothing.” Shy on Details. | _The prosecutor hammered away and | | Taber said he had no knowledge of “an | understanding around your office that | this was not to be talked about | “So you are as ignorant about this| | whole affair as a ‘man down i the| | street?” Senator Walsh asked. “That's | about it said Taber. AVIATION TREATY READY FOR BALLOT AT HAVANA PARLEY (Continued _from First Page) | Ecnadorean, Brazilian, United States and Mexican technical delegates. The Pan-American intellectual co- operation committee gave unanimous approval to the Peruvian proposal for | the preparing and editing of a standard | anish _dictionary to be based on the | of Dr. Jose Cuervo razi) attacked Argentina’s report on the founding of a Pan-American intel- lectual institute which recémmended four points in the international ex- chanze of professors and students. standardization of work and Pan-Amer- ican uniformity in awarding of scho- Iastic prizes. Dr. Lindolfo Collor. Bra- zillan delegate, argued against the Argentine resolution as being too gen- eral and not defining the proposed in- tellectual institute. The resolution. failing action in today's meeting was | scheduled first on the program of the next committee session. PARLEY IS PROPOSED T0 STUDY WORKMEN this was not the situation in Stewart's | case. as his arrest had been ordered without any charge laid against him Concluding his argument Stewart's attorney asserted that the founders of the Government never intended lodge such tremendous powers in a legislative institution. He argued that it was the duty of a citizen to protect himself not only for himself. but for the_benefit of all other citizens ‘The lawyer contended that the resolu- tion under which the oll committee was proceeding was not designed to elicit information for the purpose of legisla- tion. but was purely for the purpose of inoniring into the private affairs of citizens Judge Interrupts Argument. Adkins renewed his argument, how- ever, on the point that the questions asked Stewart were not relevant or pertinent to any subject upon which the Senate might legislate Justice Balley interrupted at one time to say that it seemed to him that the questions were relevant if the Senate had any authority at all to make the Investigation into the affairs of the Continental Co He added. however that he was not expressing a final opin- fon on the subject ‘Taber Tells of Deal. Harry F. Sinclair and Robert W Stewart. major witnesses in the Teapot Dome oil leass cases. were present at the meeting in Chicago at which the directors of the Sinclair Crude Ofl Pur- chasing Co. approved the much di< to (Continued from First Page.) it should be left open to competition. Senator Blaine said he was not advocating one bill or the other. but was anxious to see a compensation law in the District “that will insure solv- ency.” Representative Underhill Senator Blaine's suggestion The hearing was attended by dele- :ations repres nting the friends of both bills W W Everett attended as spokesman for the organization favor- ing the Bruce-Underhill bill. which in- cluded the Board of Trade. Chamber »{ Commerce. Merchants and Manu- facturers Association. Automotive As- sociation. Insurance Club ‘and Real Estate Board Supporters of the Gapper-Fitzzerald bill were headed by Frank J Coleman seeretary of the Central Labor Union and Edgar Wallace, legislative repre- sentative ot the American Federation ot Labor William McK Clayton told the committee the Federation of Citizens ;\’\lrwuuom has indorsed the Fitzgerald ) During the hearing. a number o changes in the details of the two oills other than the main issue. were men- | tioned. but are to be left for co, tion by the conferess. Senators Democrat, of Maryland. and Fawaras Democrat. of New “Jersey took part in ~ hearing indorsed | YEARS of J Life Dnsurance IDEALS and SERVICE/ AN ideal became a reality when, on February 1st, 184 3. “The Mutual Life of New York ! he said 1ed its first policy. The bu HEFLIN DENOUNCES CRITICSINPRESS Alabama Senator Renews At-' tacks on -Editors and Catholic Church. By the A 1 Pross Senator Heflin of Alabama renewed his attacks in the Senate today on news- papers which, he said, had mistreated him during his controversy with Scna- tor Robinson. the Democratic leader. over his remarks about Gov. Smith and what he termed the Roman Catholic! political machine.” Reading from a prepared manuscript —which is unusual with him—the Ala- baman declared that the entire list of papers “which have slandered me” were controlled by the machine. “These news[fi‘ptn responded with | their attack as the pig responds before | the swill with a happy squeal,” the Ala- baman shouted. # Certain Massachusetts Democrats, who said several days ago that they would not attend the Houston Demo- cratic convention if Heflin were not re- pudiated. were declared by the Alabama Senator to have “placed the Catholl machine above the Democratic par Senator Heflin declared “the bold and brazen® agents of the Pope's political machine” had entered the Capitol and the Senate press gallery in an attack apon him. 1 “These agents have invaded my own State to declare political war on me." “This political machine is buying up news rs and doing every- thing in it pow to put Al Smith. the nullifier. wet and Tammanyite, in the White House." WEDNESDAY —the last day i~ 7 FREE Solid Gold Baby Rings T‘).\IURR! MW s the last day «f our offer 10 give cold haby rings to cvery baby born last year (1927) We want evey hzby in ar near Washingten to et one of these baby rings. | olid | Mothers of twins will fe wiven a finger ring. and mothers of triplets will be given a solid gold wrist wateh Bring in the Titile tor, and we will fit a- sohd wold rimg to i< finger with our heartiest compliments Bring the Babies Tomorrow i 'HAS SCHWARTZ & SON Perfect Diamonds 708 7th Street N.W. ness of life insurance on the mutual plan started in America then and there. Priority in its field is not the Company's claim to greatness—age in itself i no great distinction. The Mutual Life began with high ideals of business conduct, which still prevail. It aims at quality and to be highly honorable in all its dealings. Inits relations with policyholders and their representatives The Mutual Life has an outstanding record; and it quotes with pride from the report of the last periodical examination of its affairs by the Insurance Department of the State of NewYork: A large ve 1me of new business, selected according to the company’s high standards was placed on the books The rate of mortality has declined to a véry low point and as & result it was posmble ta distribute to policyholders dividends according to successive increasing Investments are particularly well secured. At the same time policy contracts have been liberalized and clarified, and the treatment accorded to the policyholders and their representatives has been eminently fair and just ** Totel Admitted Avsets, DECEMBER M, 1927 LIARILITIRS §0.247,702.44 208,001,391 07 [LIRSIN RO Folicy Reaerves Supplementary Contrac Other Policy Liabilities Preminme, lnter paid 0 advance 42000182600 1,400,201 40 " Reserve for T 12,724.702.90 1001443127 2951064 601 10407433 dends [CTTRN TN Total Liatilities Miscellaneous Liabilities lends payahle in 1928 ve for Futwie Defereed Divi $743,429.710 00 7081501 07 nesI e t Reserves 1.000.048.04 2942801 08 188,219 28 19.910.134.80 [CXTINY Cantingency Reserve (Rurplus) The Mutual Life In: A A G0N David F. Houston, Presidens 34 Nassau Street, New York wrance Company of New York THOMAS 2. MORGAN, v, he Mutuanl 1. SOUTHE Ma e lnsu iy RN BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D, C. e Company of New York » I KAUFMAN, &= 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. GREETINGS: Meet Mr. Oscar I. Dodek — who® has reassociated himself with the Man's Store Gang (at 1005 Pa. Ave.). Oscar willbe pleased to sce his old’ friends and make new ones down here on the Avenue. Radio AFTER (NVENTORY SALE —offers rare op- portunity in all de= _partments. Here are a few star, numbers— After Inventory 835 o 865 2-Pants Suits 52775 ; A’lc' l’ll'(‘"‘ury $35 and $40 OVERCOATS Broken Lots Only o $3.50 Gloves it SQ o3 Gloves . Mutfers $4.80 Mutfers $9.00 w $10.80 Robes 197 After Inventory $4.00 $8.00 52 95 Felt Hats Fele §]95 Hate $3.50 and $4 (Dressed end Lined 0 wnd 300 §1 65 (Dressed and Lined XU $3.30 Muflers Mutfers $e.00 $4.80 o Sweaters Travelo Sweaters $8 0 S8 S8 w0 SN Rohes Winter Union Suits 00 Winter Union Suits $280 Waested Shirt and Deawers SN0 Warsied Shirt and Deawers 080 Flannel Pajamas Woalen Sl oY Waalen $9 09 Sl o - Wo lnwte Charge doces. Buy on tho Budget Plan No lnterest or Xtva Charges