Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1929, Page 4

4 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C. DECEMBER 1929—PART ONE.' JAPAN T0 DEMAND NATIONAL SECURITY Differences Expected When Cruiser and Submarine Questions Arise. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. ‘Washington tomorrow will welcome Japan's delegates to the London naval conference—Reijiro Wakatsuki, states- man of established fame, and Admiral Takargbe, distinguished naval officer and now imperial minister of marine. They are tarrying in the United States en route to Great Britain for the pur- pose of acquainting President Hoover and Secretary Stimson fully and frank- Iy with the Japanese viewpoint on the guestions which will mainly occupy the forthcoming five-power conference In vital respects the Japanese pro- with what the United cat Britain hold to be imitation and re- omplished. Japan A i 10-10-7 | essential duction are to be demands (1) an increase to a ratio for 10,000-ton cruisers capital-ship ratio allotte ely, to the United States, Britain and Japan at the Washington conference, and (2) a substantial ton- nage in _submarines, unofficially stated to be 80000. Neither America nor Britain looks with favor upon the in- creased crujser-ratio plan. Both coun- tries espouse total abolition of sub- marines, Upheld in Public Opinion. Messrs. Wakatsuki and Takarabe, whose fellow delegate at London will be Tsuneo Matsudaira, Japanese Am- bassador to the Court of St. James and former- Ambassador in Washington, will { not enter the conference in defiant mood. But they will embark their task in a spirit- which can be described. on first-hand _authority, as definite and firm in the highest degree. They are fortified to ‘an unusual extent by Japa- nese public opinion. Their popular support, from their government and the Japanese people, is comparable to that which backed the Japanese delegation at the Wash- ington conference of 1921-22. Nippon, .on the occasion. put forth one demand, tendered in the name of the United 'Empire, viz. retention of the new ‘great battleship Mutsu. Admiral Kato was directed to prevent any agreement calling for scrapping of the Mutsu, no matter at what cost At one time the Mutsu threatened to shipwreck the conference. Kato stood firm. The ship is now the pride of the Japanese fleet. In Name of Security. Japan will submit her requirements for a 10-10-7 cruiser raito and for a strong submarine tonnage as an reducible minimum. It will be asked in the name of Japanese national security. It will be curtailed only in case Great Britain and the United States are readv to curtail the number of their respective cruisers. In other words, the Japanese are ready to re- | duce their crusier fleet proportionately as Jow as the British and Americans, are willing to reduce theirs. But Nip- pon intends to insist that she shall have at least 70 per cent as much 10,000 ton cruiser strength as each of the two | English-speaking powers has. In capital ships (battleships. battls cruisers and aircraft carriers), the Japanese fleet is entitled to only 60 T cent as against Britain's and Amer- ca’s 100 per ccnt. Japan wants 70 per cent in modern cruisers as against - Britain's and America’s 100 per cent. Nippon's determination to be pos- sessed of a substantial submarine fleet is at complete_yariance with the Anglos . American - view,- which looks to total renunciation of “the undersea weapon: Epitomizes Program. This writer.. has. had access to the most authoritative and terse statement of Japan's conference attitude yet to reach this country. It emanates from Hiroshi Saito, director of the informa- tion bureau of the Tokio foreign office, who is arriving with Messrs, Wakatsuki and Takarabe and who will be chief secretary of the Japanese delegation at London. Mr. Safto, on the eve of his Tecent departure from Japan, thus | epitomized his country’s conference program: “As to the attitude Japan will adopt at London, I am scarcely in a position to anticipate it in detail at this mo- ment. But I may be permitted to sum up a few points that will certainly con- stitute our cardinal principles at the conference.. First, the realization of the spirit embodied in the Kellogg-Briand pact. Secondly, the assurance of a sense of s€Curity in all the nations con- - cerned, teking 4nto consideration their special clrcumstances and position. Thirdly, ths 'lightening of financial burdens. + Based on Treaty. “That the tr to outlaw war is the Marting point of the forthcoming meet- ing of the five naval powers has been publicly avewed by the British and American governments, and Japan has declared her _complete concurrence in ir- | | Lesije Hoover Bears Beat Old Coolidge Bulls, Senator Declares By the Assoclated Press. A new explanation of the re- cent slock market disturbance was given in the Senate yester- day by Senator Thomas, Demo- crat, of Oklahoma. “The stock market crash,” he said, “was caused by a riot break- ing out in the Wall Street sta- dium in a post season speculative game between the old Coolidge bulls and voung Hoover bears. “As is the case in most con- tests between youth and age,” he added, “the Hoover bears came out victorious.” work on (he Singapore naval base, which Japan long has resented as a threat to herself. Stranger things have happened at international conferences than that Japan and Britain should ar- rive at some Singapore cruiser arrange- ment agreeable to both countries. (Copyright, 1929.) Coast Artillery Officer Is Ordered to Home to Await Move. Col. James B. Mitchell, Coast Artil- lery Corps., at Governors Island, N. has been ordered to his home to await retirement; Capt. Lester T. Miller, Air Corps, has been transferred from Belle- ville, Tll, to Langley Field, Va.: Capt. Lorenzo 1. Cooke, Quartermester Corps, from Fort Bliss, T to Fort & Moines, Towa. Air officers in the Phil- ippines have been assigned to other sta- tions as follows: Capt. Charles M. Sav- Rockwell Field. Calif.; First Holland, to Wright, Ohio: g, to Fort e w. Raymond C. Zettel, at Field, Ohio, and First Lieuts. F. Young and A. J. K. Malone, at Langley Fleld, Va, all of the Air Corps, have been ordered to the Phil- ippines; Capt. Edward C. Black, Bom- bardment Group, has been transferred from San Francisco to the Philippines: Capt. Otto G. Trunk, Air Corps, from San Antonio, Tex. to the Panama Canal Zone, and Warrant Officer John E. Heathcote, from the War Department to_Fort Riley, Kans. The President has accepted the resignation of Capt. John T. Schneider, Field Artillery, at Fort Benning, Ga. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy, Ppos- sibly showers today: tomorrow show- ers; slightly cooler this afternoon or tonight. Maryland—-Cloudy, possibly showers . colder at night and tomorrow nia—Cloudy, possibly showers in extreme west and extreme north por- tions today; tomorrow cloudy, not much change in temperature. West Virginia—Cloudy, possibly light today; tomorrow not much change in temperature. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Temperatures—Midnight, 42; 2 a. 43: 4 am, 44; 6 am, 43; 8 am, 4 10 am., 49; 12 noon, 60; 2 p.m. 6 4 pm. 66; 6 pm., 60; 8 pm., 55; 10 p.m.. 54. Highest, 70; lowest, 42. Temperatures same date last year— Highest, 48; lowest, 41. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United State Coast and Geodetic Service.) Today—Low tide, 1:15 am. and 1:12 pm.; high tide, 6:4 Tomorrow—Low tidi 2:04 pm.; high tide, 8:01 p.m. The Sun and Meon. Today—Sun rose 7:19 am 4:47 pm. 2 Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:20 &.m.; sun sets 4:47 p.m. > Moon rises 3:55 pm.; sets 6:25 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi- Mu Mi At 8 Wyo. Cheyenne. Cle v Ohio. nd. 0 D) Miami, Mobile. ‘Ala. New Orleans this, as indicated by her reply to the British invitation. “In afixing her seal to the Magna Charta of peace Japan has chown her determination, side by side with other powers, that the world shall have no more war. The first concern of Japan 13 the security of the country. So long as that is assured. 50 long as the sense of security is undisturbed in the mind of the people, Japan is prepared to #gree to any formula of naval reduction. “The Japanese people have been de- manding an_adequate ratio of naval strength, including a certain tonnage ©of submarines, solely from the point of view of security that no menace to and from any country shall in future exist. This should be firmly borne in mind by the critics of Japan’s stand. Fewr and suspicion in this respect are gratuious. Honi soit qui mal y pense. “Further, our position is assuredly that large reductions ought to be re- alized. If we are determined that peace shall be established, it is meaningless to limit the upward rise. ‘Tnere should be an actual reduction ‘of existing com- mitments to lowered levels, thus re- lieving the people from the ponderous burden of armaments to the maximum extert. Thus only ean we give legit- imate satisfaction to the pacific aspira- tions of the world.” Expects French Support. ‘There is another Japanese contention, not mentioned in Mr. Saito’s manifesto, viz., that the demand for a 10-10-7 cruiser ratio is not “new.” The Japa- anese declare they have presented the same proposal at all past naval confer- ences. One other development, cur- rently reported in Japan, is that Nippon expects to have the support of the French in the Jepanese cruiser prop- osition. On the other hand, it has just been cabled from Rome to the United States that the Italians are going to London prepared to back the Anglo- ‘American proposal for abolition of sub- marines. 3 The Japanese delegates, prior to le: ing Tokio, vehemently caused it to be known that they have no “bargaining” mission_at London—no instructions to trade off this Japanese demand for thal, concession, etc. Yet the prospective alignment 'of the conference powers on both the cruiser ratio and submarine tonnage questions conjures up illimita- ble talking points for Japan and trans- parent possibilities of compromise in one direction or another. Opposition to the Japanese cruiser attitude comes mainly from the British. If Japan should get a 10-10-7 ratio, she would have, Britain asserts, more cruis- ers of 10,000 tons in Far Eastern waters than John Bujl would be able to statlon there, without seriyusly denuding him- self in Euro) and especially in the vital Mediterranean. ‘goverriment hes témporl suspénded San Diego, Culif.. San Francisco, Caiil Under Supervision U. S. Treasury §This Bank has made over 38 thousand loans aggregating nearly § millions of dollars to as- sist persons of character to .accomplish some worthy putpose. 91n connection with the loan the borrower agrees to make monthly or semi-monthly deposits in a savings account with which he may Macdonald pay the loan; thus the borrower forms the habit of saving regue lar], 1408 HSt. N.W COL. MITCHELL TO RETIRE. ! o " | smaller, rather than'a larger Navy, pro- i|sary for defense, is favored by Japan, . | House of Peers in that country and a 6 | United States. Great Britain and Japa: ! ARRIE TONORROH Party From Far East to Ex-! change Views Here on Naval Arms. { (Continued From First Page.) the Japanese position on its possible | abolition by all countries agreeing to discontinue the use of this weapon is | one point on which there is little doubt here as to the policy of the Japanese. | The attitude of the Tokio government is | understood to be that the submarine | for a navy of the size of the Japanese— { smaller than the American or British— |15 an essential defense weapon. E ! " The Japanese also contend that their | particular _island position and the | economy of the submarine as a defen- ive weapon makes this tvpe of vessel & necessary part of their navy. This { viewpoint was put forward by the Japa- | nese first at the Washington Arms Con- ference. Among the officials who will receive he delegation at Union Station will be william R. Castle, jr., who was sworn in today as Ambassador to Japan. Ambassador Castle, Who was ap- pointed to the Tokio post for the dur tion of the naval conference, will re- turn to his position as Assistant Secre- tary of State at the conclusion of the parley. Many to Be Present. Nelson T. Johnson, Minister Desig. nate to China: Admiral William V. Pratt and Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jone: retired, naval advisers to the American delegation; J. Theodore Marriner, chief of the Wi 1 Eurcpean division and a diplomatic adviser of the American commission, and Dr. Stanley K. Horn beck, chief of the Far Eastern division, also will be present. President Hoover will receive the nine principal officers of the Japanese dele- gation at the White House at 2:15 p.m. fomorrow. They will be acéompanied by Ambassador Debuchi of Japan. The | presentations to the President will be made by Ambassador Castle and-Minis- ter Johnson. Since the twp delegates speak little or no English, their con- versations with the’ President and the other officials will be carried on through interprete: Ambassador Debuchi will give a din- ner in honor of the delegation at the Maytiower Hotel Tuesday evening and President Hoover will entertain the ! delegation and the Japanesc Ambes.a- gur at & White House dinner Wed.es- ay. The members of the United States naval delegation who are now in the TUnited States are having conferences with Secretary Stimson to prepare for the work in London. This will afford them an opportunity to talk with the, Japanese, The last meeting of Ia: week of the American delegation was held at the State Department yesterday morning, but adjourned shorfly after and the advisers to go out of town for the week end if they desired Approve Expenses.. The House yesterday ap propriation of $200,000 for of the American commission,” and sent it to the Senate. . . ‘The American commission will make the trip to London on the United States liner George Washington, rather than on a foreign vessel, as had been first planned. While Controller General Mc- Carl, in his reply to Sectetary Stim- son’s request for a ruling on the ques- | tion, indicated that the delegation could take a forelgn vessel if desired, the Secretary said he felt that the time which would be required in complying with the necessary regulations if a for- eign vessel were taken would use up in Washington the time which would be saved abroad by taking a ship faster than the Gegrge Washingion. JAPAN FAVORS SMALLER NAVY. an-ap- | nses Minimum of Strength Necessary for De- fense 1s Urged by Kabayama. By the Associated Press. MINOT, N. Dak., December 14.—A viding a minimum of strength neces- Count Kabayama, & member of the | member of the Japanese official dis- armament party en route to the Lon- don conference, said today. The party of Japanese, numbering 30 and 40, passed through Minot today on a special train en route to Washington, where they will spend & few days before proceeding to London. “Our wishes, to be expressed at the London conference, will be in accord- ance with the spirit of the Kellogg pact,” Count Kabamaya said. “We be- lieve fully in this pact and our pleas will be on that basis. As to the tan- gible policy we will insist upon we cannot say until we hear what Great | Britain and the United States have to say.” Count Kabayama said it was his understanding that the 5—5—3 ratio agreed upon at the Washington confer- | ence, as pertaining to battleships of the SOL HERZOG, Inc. He won't feel dress- ed up unless he has one of our stylish hats. Make him happy with a nice new hat that will add to his appear- ance. : Give—a Stetson Gift Card You Buy the Card . 1t ont . . APAN'S DELEGATES | noon In order to permit the delegates House Members See Skin of Notorious Cattle-Killing Wolf By the Associated Press. The skin of a celebrity, that of the notorious “Old Wolf," cattle killer extraordinary of Arizona, was_exhibited . yesterday in the House by Representative Leavitt, Republican, of Montana. The wolf caused damage to the Western cattle raisers estimated at $25,000 and so much concern that after he was caught by a Government trapper last De- cember, ranchers held a celebra- tion and took the trapper to Phoenix The skin was fully six feet from the nose to the tip of the tail, and Leavitt said the animal weighed about 150 pounds. The “Old Wolf," the Montana Representative added, would pull down and kill at least two cattle each weck. respectively, was not a question for dis- cussion at the London conference. The forthcoming discussion, he said, | would deal instead with the problem of Increases or decreases in the number of cruisers, submarines, destroyers snd other armaments of the nations. REPRESENTATIVE TO TALK. Johin (Cl Box ot Tezas'to Addres | Sons of American Revolution. Representative John C. Box of Texas | will be the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the District of Co- lumbia Socicty of the Sons of the American Revolution at the Hotel May- flower Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to discuss the subject of immigrat; from the Southwest. Short talks are to be delivered by Walter B. Patterson, Lieut. Col. Lewis | C. Lucas, U. S. M. C., and othel Nominations for offic will be made. Col. Alcnzo Gray, pi dent, will pre- side. A ‘buffet supper will Zollow the | business session. DANISH EXPLORER DIES. | Olufsen Decorated for Expeditions by Two Governments. COPENHAGEN, December 14 (F).— Prof. Ole Olufsen, a well.known Danish | explorer, died yesterday at the age of 64 vears. Among his literary works a book on the Yellowstone National Park was ranked high. | He had been decorated by the Danish and Frenoh governments for his ex- plorations in Pamir and Sahara and | particularly for his study of the Arab | tribes of Tuaregs in Africa. ion i gRny, o Made Associate Principal. Miss Hellene Kingsley, for nine years an instructor at Miss Madeira's School here, was_#ppointed esociate principal of the A.. Bumnham School, LEASED PRISONERS ATIRACTCONMENT Contract in Georgia Brings Resq!ution Asking Report from Attorney General. By the Associated Press. Recent action of the Department of | Justice in contracting to send 200. col- ored ners from the Federal peni- tentiary at Atlanta to an honor road camp in Chatham County, Ga,, attract- ed attention yesterday in both the House and Senate. Representative La Guardia, Republi- can, New York, introduced a resolu- tion calling upon attorney Gen. Mitchell to inform the House of the number of convicts “leased, farmed out, or con- tracted to any State, person or cor- poration.” Later in the day the department is- sued a statement saying that the Fede- ral Government “is not leasing convicts in Chatham County, Ga., or anywhere e New ‘nator Copeland, Democrat, .York, in a statement on the floor, said he believed that the “whole penal sys- tem has got to be reorganiz’d.” Sena- tor Norris, Republican, Nebraska, who has introduced bills in the Senate ‘o provide for construction of two new Federal penitentiaries and a reorgani- 7ation of the Prison Bureau of the De- partment of Justice, sald that action would be taken on the bills as soon as the tariff bill is passed. La Guardia's resolution calls upon the Attorney General to inform the House on whether the conscnt of the prison- ers who were “farmed out” was obtain- ed before they were sent to the camp, the number of Government employes assigned to supervise such prisoners and the terms under which the contract was negotiated. In the statement issued by th: Jus- tice Deparement, it was said that 10.- 000 Federal prisoners are boarded out in the county and State prisons lo- cated all over the country and that the Sovernment is paying an. adequate amount for the board and housing of the convicts. “The men in Chatham County, Ga.. are in an anchor camp employed on public works,” the statement said. “Not on of the men desires to return to the walled institution. A Federal inspector is present to see that the terms of the contract requiring humane and de- | cent treatment are lived up to.” Airplanes Oust Race Horses. In the plan to develop Cherbourg will be converted into a flying field. | May. Y Northampton, Mass,, according to the announcement of the trustces received here yesterday. s & i 75¢ A Week Hand - pierced mounting_ of 18-kt. solid white gold. mond is flawless and of a T diant beauty. PARIS $35.00 Designed by Mme. Agnes of Parls. Va- rious colored en- amel inlay give this timepiece a modern- istic charm. 75c a Week Use Our 12-Month Charge Plan Manning & Bowman Percolator Set $21.90 up 50c a Week and i with phires Payments in January connection | United States. CHRISTMAS GIFT FESTIVAL $2.00 A Week Typifying the trend of mod- ernistic creations—simple, yet 80 elegant, Large, blue-white diamond. PAY France, as an airport, the race track of | the Cherbourg Horse Racing Association | | The new field will be completed by next A large increase is expected in passenger and mail planes operated in | with the arrival and de- parture of passenger steamers from the HAIT| PROBE MOVE IS PUSHED INHOUSE {G. 0. P. Leaders to Bring Measure Up Tuesday Under Special Rule. By the Assoclated Press. With opposition looming in thesHouse against President Hoover's proposal for a commision to study the situation in Haiti, Republican leaders decided ye: terday to bring the matter up for con- sideration there Tuesday under & special rule. This course was decided upon after the foreign affairs committee hud re- ported the Porter resolution to authorize appointment of the commission, as re- quested by the President in a special message a week ago. -Testimony was given before teh committee by Under- secretary Cotton of the State Depart- menf, that it was “timely to consider the future polley of government toward Haiti."” Porter Yields Control to Temple. Chairman Porter of the committee, relinquished control of the resolution to Representative Temple, Republican of Pennsylvania, who asked for a special rule limiting the general debate to three hours and then taking the measure up under the rule limiting debaters to five minutes, The House rules committee is expected to act on this tomorrow. Representative Tilson of Connecticut, the Republican leader, has consented to give the commission resolution prefer- ence Tuesday by postponing considers - tion of the annual supply bill of th Agriculture Department until Wednes- day. amendment. Undersecretary Cotton said that, in view of the outbreaks from time time in Haiti and the expiration of the whether it should withdraw at that time or remain there. “We_want a_clear_policy.” he_said. " SUPERIOR GARAGES IN ALL E&TERIAU TIN ROOFS PORCHES BUILT WE BUILD. RF D. REMOD! REPAIR ANYTH AND GI TERMS | Q L s $1.50 A Week Man's ring of distinctive de- sign. 18-kt. solid white gold mounting. Diamond is un- usually large. | adding that President Hoover in no way had committed himself on the question of what to do with Haitl. The Under- secretary said the commission, which would include members of Congress, would have nothing to .do with the policy of this Government toward Haitl, but that its views certainly would affect the judgment of the American officials dealing with the matter. Assistant_Secretary White said that Haiti was bankrupt with a national debt of $30,000,000 when the United States went there in 1916 and that this had been reduced to $19,000,000. Representative Huddleston, Democrat, of Alabama, who has long been a critic of administration policy towaid Nicara- | gua and Haiti, continued his attack to- day in the House. He repeated previous charges that the administration had done. nothing to- improve the Haitian situation. Chairman Porter told the House the | President was “anxious to get aid and | assistance of Congress to find a way out of the Haitian situation.” SMOOT TO l;UT DEBT BILL AHEAD OF TARIFF MOVES Action on French Settlement, Long | Pending, Is Obligatory, Finance Chairman Says. By the Associated Press. Chairman Smoot of the Senate | finance committec announced yester- day that he would bring up the bill providing for settlement of the French | debt tomorrow before returning to con- | sideration of the tariff. Smoot_predicted that action on the long-pending controversy over the French war obligation to the United States could be completed in a day. The House passed the bill two days ago. SENATOR KING ;l%: &, “"SAILS FOR' EUROPE Legislator’s: Trip. Not Attempt to Avoid Lobby Investigation, Friends Say. Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, and member of the Senate finance com- mittee, has gone to Europe for his health. He has been ill for some weeks with gall stones and sinus trouble and hopes the sea voyage will prove bene- ficial. He sailed Thursday on the George Washington from New York, Despite his absence, the lobby com- mittee will go ahead with the investi~ gation of E. W. Pickrell, a representa- tive of the chemical industry, and H. E. Miles of the Fair Play League. They are to be questioned about ef- forts to obtain low rates on a pumber of articles when the tariff bill was be- fore the finance committee. Both Pick- rell and Miles, according to Senator Robinson of Indiana of the lobby com- mittee, gave data to Senator King on tariff matters and occupied a seat in his office while the bill was before the finance committee. _Friends of Senator King denied that his trip to Europe was in any way re- lated to the activities of the lobby com- mittee or that he was seeking to avold appearing before it. It was pointed out he will be back in Washington long before it makes a final report. P “Charlie’s Aunt,” the old comedy fa- vorite, has been produced in Germany as a jazz comedy, and was presented before capacity audiences in Dresden It's easier to dodge responsibility than to dodge the result. 3 <l Hearings before the forelgn affairs committee were short, and the resolu- | tion was approved unanimously without | to | treaty with that country in 1936, this | Nation should be prepared to determine < TONEBRAKER N, THcTion ~ ERVICE - $2.50 Up Can be shipped any- where in the United States. Cut Flowers and Potted Plants -at Leapley’s usual low prices. Christmas Wreaths for more than 100 nights, and has had long runs in other citie: F. F. LEAPLEY FLORIST At Our New Address, 908 G N.W.—National 7672 3-Stone Wedding Ring and $3.00 A Week ‘Three smaller diamonds on either side of the large center diamond, forming a dazzling ring ensemble. 2 rings NEW ILLINOIS—THE WOREAN Semi-thin white gold filled case houses this nationally fam are looking for really distinctive gift for that “he-man” on timepiece creation by thi manufacturer. 337.50 ‘Modernistic case ink bracelet set snythetic sap- or emeralds. 15-jewel movement. 75¢ a Week BULOVA . . 550.00 ‘Tiny Start case is with ~ synthetic eralds or sapphire 15-jewel movement. $1.00 a Week OPEN EVERY S y {op) sef em- nous Illinois movement. If you ive “him” this latest renowned American your list, This Christmas CHARGE "YOUR GIFTS Nationally Advertised Watches One Year to Pay 't ‘es. / D5 e 'rHsT 50 $1.00 a Week HAMILTON . .. ] $5(0%° The watch of rail- road accuracy; smart, handsome case. .00 337.50 rugged case houses the fa- Handsome, mous 15 - jewel gin movement. gin's for men. 76c a Week Start Payments in January i masculine $1.00 a Week NIGHT °’TIL CHRISTMAS N.W. latest creation Engagement Ring 387.50 at the price of one. Both are 18-kt. white gold. BULOVA . . $29.75 15-jewel movement. Dustprdof case with flexible mesh band. A watch “he” will ad- mire. 75¢ a Week Use Our 12-Month Charge Plan . 1847—Rogers Bros. Service for Six $2 8.25 50c a Week El- El-