Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1930, Page 62

District Nat Adjutants general of the National < Guard of the various States of the country are scheduled to assemble here 'on April 14, 15 and 16 to discuss prob- B eing Dd Inpesmanes of o g in pursuance of di- - Yections given at the last annual con- vention of the National Guard Asso- ciation of the United States. The meeting is to be held in the Munitions Building, and also will be at- tended by officers from the Militia Bureau of the War Department, which deals directly with the National Guard affairs. The officers will give experi- ences of various problems which con- front the various State Militia orgam- zations, and, by exchanging of views, * seek o reach a solution which will be for the general good of the organiza- tion. The local National Guard will be represented at the conference by Lieut. Col. Frederic H. Smith, adjutant gen- eral, and Lieut. Col. Peyton G. Nevitt, adjutant general of the 29th National Guard Division, which comprises the militia of this city, Maryland and Vir- ginia. | Capt. Steward M. Grayson, com- mander of the Medical Department De- tachment, 260th Coast Artillery, has been ordered to appear before a board of ‘officers, of which Maj. George J. Allen, State staff, is president, for ex- amination for promotion to the rank of major. While the Headquarters Detachment of the260th Coast Artillery is up to full strength, members of that organization are being urged to bring in enough men so that the new machine gun organi- zation, Battery E, may be formed and mustered into being. Efforts have been under way for some weeks to recruit enough men for this organization, a new one allotted to the District troops. It was pointed out that men for the Headquarters Detachment have to have special qualifications, such as experi- ence as radio operators, telephone re- pairmen, truck drivers and visual sig- nalmen. Maj. William McKee Dunn, Virginia | National Guard, has been assigned as assistant chief of staff of the 26th Na- tional Guard Division, in accordance with recommendations of the division of the Virginia National Guard at Richmond. « _Little or no opportunity was given the members of the local Guard to witness any of the festivities incident to the George Washington birthday anniver- sary ceremonies in Alexandria yester- day. They just went into the cil paraded and came right out again. ‘The orders issued provided for the troops to be landed in the city within two blocks of the beginning of the procession, and, after marching, they were loaded on the trains and started back to Washington, before the entire parade had been completed. ‘The Quartermaster Corps Detach. ment reached 100 per cent in its tendance of personnel at the drill last ‘leel; and wl::“lt thlz.‘;x.)s of the list of & Organ! jons c! as superior. Two other organizations in tmgpe | were the 28th Division Military Police Company with a percentage of 92.92 and the Medical Department Detach. ment, 260th Coast Artillery, with rating of 92.85. The other organiza- tions in their respective classifications, | with percentages, follow: Excellent—Headquarters Detachment, 29th Division, 89.57; Headquarters De- tachment and Combat Train, 260th Coast Artillery, 82.14; Headquarters and lmooo Company, 121st Engineers, Very satisfactory—Company C, 121st EngtncAexnim 7‘.07.' Blth:; yB,’ 260th L 74.13; ", 121 e s Oy 7, 51 38; Ba Artillery, '62.2: Engineers, 61.54. Unsatisfactory — Headquarters De- tachment, 29th Division, 8§ 1 Troops, 57.14; Band, 121st Enm 55.88; Company D, 121st Engineers, 52.38. The appointment of Sergt. William R. Land, Company E, 121st Engineers, | as a second lieutenant of engineers, and assignment to Company E, was an- nounced. Much interest is being evi the offcers and men of the local Guary encampment. This, it is believed, did not give the organizations :l?ul':ipm&: zm“n'lj’y to sl';ol'( just d‘:‘lhl', they e event of a sudden T wn'.llke m:d:!eld. e accordance with instructions is- sued by the War Department local troop commanders are placing in their camp schedules this year a period of two or three days during which there will be active field exercises which are destined to show the observing Army officers who will be detailed to the | to seek other quarters when the actual ional Guard men; smartness of enlisted personnel in at . attention and saluting; general atmosphere and morale within the unit as a military organization, and deficlencies of previous year and whether they have been corrected. When the annual inspections for the local Guard arrive this year the main part of the District Militia will be al- most in the midst of a moving from one armory building to another. The local organization has been forced to vacate the old Government Hotel building on the Union Station Plaza, which has served as an armory for several years, and will go into the National Hotel building, at Sixth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue. This building has just been acquired by the Government and eventually will form a part of the site for the proposed new municpal center. Plans now are being made for the movement of the property, and the work will be started as soon as certain necessary repairs have been completed in the hotel building. Officers of the | local Guard were present at the auction sale of fixtures and purchased some of the articles which it was desired to have remain for the use of the Guard. Officers say that they believe that the new building will be better than the present structure, although it will be little more than a makeshift. It also means that the Guard again will have razing_for the building operations are started, but this is expected to be sev- eral years hence. For more than a quarter of a century the local Guard has been forced from one rented build- ing to another, and never has been sup- plied with adequate armory training fa- cilities in keeping with its position as | the only Federal militia of the country. ‘While it was indicated that those in charge of the Guard would not cease their efforts to have Congress provide funds with which to construct a special- ly designed bullding for the local militia they hold out little hope now of any re- sults at this time from their efforts in this direction. There was some little hope that the Bowman bill, introduced | at the present session of Congress, pro- viding for the acquisition of the Wash- ington Auditorium as an armory for the Guard might be passed, but with Army. For the purpose of making a classifi- cation of officers under the provisions of 24b of the national defense act, the War Department has appointed 2 board of officers that will meet at the de- In addition to Maj. Gen. Fred W. Sladen, command- ing general of the 3d Are; headquarters in Baltimore, who heads the board, the board will be composed of the following officers: Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, Maj. Gen. Frank R. McCoy and the following brigadier gen- erals: Lucius R. Holbrook, Abraham G. Lott, Casper R. Conrad, jr., and Wil- liam E. Cole. Lieut. Col. Clark Lynn, A. G. D, will be the recorder of the board without vote. The War Department is in favor of not only advancing Maj. Gens. Hunter Liggett and Robert L. Bullard to the rank of lieutenant general on the re- tired list of the Regular Army, but also authorizing them to receive an amount equal to the difference between the pay and allowances of the higher rank and the pay and allowances of a retired major general from the dates of their respective retirements to the date of &fnmmmem of the necessary legisia- A board of Army officers headed by Brig. Gen. Walter C. Short of the 1st Cavalry Division, has been meeting for the past two months at the War De- partment for the purpose of revising Army text books relating to_equestrian matters. In addition to Brig. Gen. Short, the personnel of the board con- sists of five former heads of equitation the Cavalry, are as follows: J. A. Barry, B. T. Merchant and W. W. West, jr.. Maj. Harry Chamberlin and Capt. W. B. Bradford. During the ses- sions of the board was discussed the seat from a strictly military viewpoint, as well as a cross-country riding, hunting, steeplechase and horse show jumping viewpoint. The recommenda- tions of the board, which will be in- in next "r:lvubl:n ‘nl th: equitation regulations, of interest, not only to all officers of the Regular Army, but likewise to civilian horse owners. First Lieut. George A. Rehm, Cavalry, on duty with the 3d Cavalry at Fort Myer, Va., has been designated as the captain of the 1930 Cavalry rifle team. Navy. Though Rear Admiral Philip Andrews camps just what can be expected from the Guard units in b‘ckingpue: the reg- ular Army in_ time of a national | emergency. The requirement that these exercises be included in the camp | will materiall shorten the routine activities, and will require a certain amount of intensive training in the days just prior to be- ginning the maneuvers. However, it is understood that both officers and men are enthusiastic over this pros- pect of obtaining some real battle training experience, and are entering ‘Wholeheartedly into the plans. ‘The personnel of the local Guard is being combed by Capt. Just C. Jensen, ©O! ce Department, who has been ted captain of all rifle teams | will represent the local militia in all competitions during 1930, for candi- dates for these teams, but particularly the one which will participate in the national matches, when it will be pitted not only against other militia teams, but organizations repmtlnz“ the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. No recommendations as to personnel | Bhave yet been made to headquarters, | but a close check is being made on the scores being made by members of the Guard firing on the indoor range of the Guard, and will be continued when the men go to Camp Simms, Congress Heights, D. C,, the rifie range of the | local militia, for their ahooting at the open targets. Inspections of the local Guard this year, according to the Militia Bureau, will be confined to administration, care and storage of Federal property and long-range equipment, adequacy of armory facil- | ities and to those phases of basic training which can actually be demon- strated in the armory and which have been included in the training programs and schedules of the organization or unit undergoing inspection. In further- ance of this policy, it is planned to have considered at the annual field inspec- tions the more advanced phases of training and to rate the unit at that | 7o time upon its combat efficiency. In order to make the tions as uniform as possible, corps area com- manders have been instructed to_set uflnmhumrthemeolt.hem- Army officers observing 3 Inspectors are to be instructed to particularly note the following features and to give them careful consideration before finally rating the unit: Initiative of both commissioned and non-com- missioned officers; leadership of both commissioned and non-commissioned officers; schools of non: and selected key men; ) abllity, neatness and cleanliness of sup- ly and orderly rooms; general condi- L of armory other than the above; eatness of both officers and enlisted Instructions were issued last week by Maj. Gen. C. H. Bridges, adjutant gen- eral of the Army, governing the re- appointment of Reserve officers belon; pa; First leutenants of the | Judge Advocate General Reserve who | ince January 1, 1928, have been re- appointed with eligibility for promo. tion, and who are not members of the National Guard, are considered pro- fessionally qualified for promotion to the grade of captain in that section, regardless of whether or not they meet the requirements of paragraph 47 A (2) of Army regulations 140-5. Reserve first lieutenants of the Judge Advocate General’s Department who have not been reappointed since Janu- ary 1, 1928, and who have qualified, or who may hereafter during current ap- pointment qualify, for reappointment with eligibility for promotion, should be considered for promotion. For ex- ample, a first lieutenant of the Judge Advocate General Reserve, whose ap- pointment will expire January 1, 1931, should be considered for promotion, provided he has a certificate of ca- pacity for first lieutenant or captain of the Judge Advocate General Reserve, earned during current appointment period, or has earned at least 150 hours of credit during his current ap- pointment period. That is the number {of hours required to establish eligibility | for reappointment effective January I, 1931, with full privileges, less allowance of 10 hours under paragraph 15 e of Army Regulations 140-5. District of Columbia first lieutenants of the Judge | Advocate General’s Department Reserve who qualify under paragraph 15 b (4), Army Regulations 140-5, to regain eligibility for promotion will be con- sidered for appointment as captains in that section of the Reserve. outh, scenes of the 1930 ining Camps, at which the young men of the District of Columbia will the! students from Wi to Fort Eustis, Va. Local . T. students who lg?ly for training in the red, white and blue courses of Cavalry, will go to Fort Myer. Washington candidates who will un- der the red, white and blue courses in ld Artillery will receive in- struction at Fort Hoyle, Md. ict of Columbia C. M. T. C. students taking the Coast Artillery red, white and blue cnune;‘ will undergo their training at m anrgfilyv:-mm f the courses begin Those from the n will be sent C. M. C. of conclude July 31. trict of Columbia | the Navy has been apointed to meet at AHE SUNDAY STAR, the allocation of the hotel building this seems sed by the Auditorium pm]ec::‘ ywal: t if it were acquired promp! the cost of a dm’l’lr’le moving operation. ‘While the support of militia organiza- out the country has been put behind the efforts of local Guard officers to obtain an adequate building, 80 far it has been of no avail. The con- ventions of the National Guard Asso- ciation of the United States have al- most annually passed resolutions point- ing out the plight of the local Guard, and regular Army officers have repo! to the War Department that the armory facilities here were grossly inadequate, but without any tangible result. The Washington Auditorium, it was said, with some remodelling would make an ideal armory, and, above all, would pro- vide the organization with a hall large | enough to troops in_ during periods of inclement weather. The lack of such a space is one of the serious handicaps of the local Guard now, and will be even after it is located in the National Hotel Building. While there is a large room in this building which can be used for the assembly of a bat- talion, it was said that it would not be large enough for the indoor drilling of troops. Corpl. Henry D. Green, 3d, has been promoted to sergeant in Company E 121st Engineers. The following promotions have been ordered in Company B, 121st Engineers, Corpls. Harry E. Bartz and Pvvt., first class, Samuel G. Jones, to be sergeants; Pvts., first class, Harold P. Davidson and John E. Harrington to be corporals. In Compny C, 12ist Engineers, the following promotions have been ordered: Sergts. Jullus Andrae and William F. Dawson_to be staff sergeants; Corpls. Gilbert L. Bogan and Edward O. Hamil- ton to be sergeants and Pvts., first class, Herschel C. Bucn, Willlam J. Conlyn and Wendell P. Rettstatt to be cor- porals. The following have been ordered transferred from the active to the re-| serve list of the Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers: Pvts. Norman L. Goldman, Joseph M. Barker and Peter J. Loftus. Pvt. Harry M. Ensor has been ordered transferred from reserve to the active list of the Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers. will be placed on the retired list of the Navy on March 31 on account of reach- ing the statutory retirement age limit, he will continue on active duty as com: mandant of the 1st Naval District and the Boston Navy Yard until the repor ing of his relief in May or June. miral Andrews’ relief, as well as the other assignments of flag officers, will not be finally decided upon until after Secretary of the Navy Adams returns to Washington from the London Naval Conference. In this connection a great deal depends upon what captains are recommended for promotion by the Navy line selection that will meet at the Navy Department in May. A board of Medical Corps officers of the Navy Department on March 13 for the purpose of recommending an officer of that corps for promotion to the rank of rear admiral, to fill the vacancy that will be created by the retirement, on account of age, of Rear Admiral Albert M. D. McCormick on March 27. In addition to Rear Admiral McCormick, the board will be composed of the fol- lowing officers: Rear Admiral Charles H. T. Lowndes, U. S. N, retired; Rear Admiral Charles E. Riggs, chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, while Lieut. Comdr. George P. Carr will act as _recorder. Five officers of the Navy, all com- manders, will, upon the completion of their course of instruction at the Army ‘War College, this city, be assigned to duty in the District of Columbia, four of whom will go to duty in various bu- reaus of the Navy Department. These four officers, with their duty indicated, are as follows: Comdrs. Thomas J. Kin- kaid, Navy general board; Homer H. Norton, fleet training division; George A. Theobold, naval operations office, and Francis A. L. Vossler to the Bu- reau of Navigation. The remaining of- ficer, Comdr. Newton H. White, jr., will be assigned to duty on the staff at the | ‘War College. Approval has been given of the fol- lowing applications of officers of the Navy for transfer to the retired list of the naval establishment, to become ef- fective on_the dates indicated: Capt. Clarence L. Arnold, May 10; Lieut. Frank Risser, May 31, and Lieut, Harry A._Pinkerton, October 15. Having been found incapacitated for further active duty on account of physi- cal disability incident to the service, the following officers of the Navy will be transferred to the retired list on the dates indicated: Lieut. Comdr. John F. Meigs, April 12; Lieut. John P. Hild- man, March 31; Lieut. Emile Topp, April 18. and Lieut. (Junior Grade) Donald A. Bush, April 4. the Signal Corps red, white and blue courses will take their training at Fort Monmouth, N. J., beginning August 1 and concluding August 30. Those young men from the District of Columbia, who have never attended a ning c-flr or have had no military training 1 be sent to Fort Eustis, Va., to the basic | course. However, any young man re- siding in the District who has had no previous military training, but who is especially qualified for training in tele- phone, telegraph or other forms of Signal Corps communication system, will be sent to the Basic Signal Corps camj at Fort Monmouth, N. J. As there will be a waiting list long before the camps | open, those from Washington who con- template attending the approaching camps, are d to have their applica- tions at Washington Reserve headquar- ters, Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, so soon as possible. Cavalry Reserve officers will meet at the Fort Myer riding hall today at 9:30 o'clock for instruction in equitation. Two instructional conferences will be held at Reserve headquarters tbmorrow eve- ning. The first, that of the Washing- ton Ordnance Reserve group under the direction of Lieut. E. W. Smith. Reserv- ists of the Judge Advocate General's Department will meet this same evening under Capt. A. Richmond. Signal Corps Reserve officers of Washington will meet D. C. Naval Reserve Closer relationship between the hun- dreds of Naval Reserve officers in city is urged in a letter sent these men m' i P h't‘nu:z“mm: " Jaived e, , Uni States Naval Reserves of the District of Columbia. Congress ecessary legislation, rted | and the Secretary of the Navy has pre- scribed the required regulations, to make the United States Naval Reserve a component part of the United States Navy, with its superb reputation for efficiency, thoroughness and generosity in achiévement. To make the United States Naval Reserve an effective component part of the Navy, however, he says, requires a harmonious ' co-operation of the en- tire officer personnel of the Reserve. This must be accomplished in peace time if it is to be effective in war. This can_be accomplished, he points out, only through personal contact and purposeful co-operation of the officers of all classes of the Naval Reserve through the Association of Naval Re- serve Officers of the District, and he has extended an. invitation to Re- serve officers to join. He points out that whether assigned to the fleet, the volunteer or the merchant marine reserves, they never- theless are in the Reserve, and that there are opportunities offered through the local association to assist and to be assisted in perfecting yourself in- dividually and the United States Naval Reserve generally to become more ef- fective. There are three classes of the Naval Nationally Famous Tower Exerciser Reducer rmice $29-75 $5 Delivers It (Main Floor, Sport Shop.) Pirst, Active Reserve, Reserve. , the the | known as the fleet, which has weekly assemblies for drill purposes. There is the second class, known as the Volun- teer wt ‘ve, mwmre{l.x of wa::lh are not requi pul any time at regular drills, but who are subject to immediate call in time of war, and a third class, the Merchant Marine Reserve, made up of men who follow the sea in regular employment. the belief that a closer contact through the officers of these various grades, through the Reserve Officers Associa- tion would be mutually beneficial to all concerned. The local branch of the as- sociation meets regularly at the local fleet, Reserve armory, at which there are discussions of various Naval Reserve problems in an effort to reach solu- tions which will result in building up the entire personnel of all classes. Owing to the absence from the city of Lieut. Comdr. Finney Bascom Smith, commander of the battalion, and the death of the mother of Lieut. Samuel W. Stinemetz, executive officer, the organization was .commanded during the parade in Alexandria by Lieut. Harold Richardson, commander of the 1st Fleet D‘lvl;l.oz'l g organ| lon was transported to and from Alexandria by one of the ferries at the Navy Yard which lies between the factory and ‘I’nfll.ln Head and Dlgi:!’en. Pointing out that lack of funds has prevented fleet divisions from reach- ing the full strength that would be required in time of war, the chief of $25 Walnut-Finish Cedar Chests $19.95. 45 and 48 Inch Sizes Six styles to choose from. Well seasoned cedar. . .will not warp. Wal- nut finish to harmonize with room interiors. bed- (Bixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 3 $30 Window Seat Style Cedar Chests $2 4.95 48 Inches Long Large storage size chests, to safely and cleanly hold all your Window-seat semi-console styles, (Bixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 23, 1930—PART FOUR. . R nq‘rxu-:menu. He points 'gl’G that uti‘n Fleet Naval Reserve consists of of- b%r aviation definite strength as to nitely named vessel now- out of com- mission, or, in the case of aviation divisions, to form definitely specified It is|is dire weekly drills in armories and 15 days’ training duty per ‘year, as an organi- zation, upon & vessel as similar as may be to the one designated for mobilization. The number of such di- visions' now organized and under train- ing for duty on shipboard is 149, lo- cated in 85 different cities in various parts of the country, and for aviation duties, 29 located in 13 different cities. ‘There were some sllfht increases allowed in the personnel last year, and there was a noticeable increase the percentage attending drills and taking training duty. Some fault is found with the armories used by the Naval Reserve organizations, the department point- ing out that they are inadequate for the purpose, but that they are the best that can be had within reasona- ble rental figures. However, through co-operation and generosity of the communities in which located, this situation has been remedied in cer- tain instances and further progress is hoped for. During the past year the depart- ment also found that increased use Tar Hecar Co. “F Street at Seventh” into di- fall pon | cruses periods at aviaf and in the plans with which tions except two now are provided. ‘The fleet divisions per- formed their 15 days on board de- stroyers of the battle fleet and scout- fleet, except 41 divisions, which on_the gunboats assigned to the Great Lakes. William J. Scott, chi mate, has been placed on the list after 30 years' service. Lieut. (junior grade) Malcolm M. Coukey, Aviation Reserve. has been ordered to 15 days of active duty for training at the Naval Air Station at Anacostia, The following promotions in the 2d Fleet Division have been ordered: Clark H. Briggs, signalman, third to second class; Chester E. Fox, quarter- master, third to second class, and Aiza T. Campbell, fireman, third to | second class. ef electrician’s retired northeast, was enlisted last week and assigned to the 2d Fleet Division as & fireman, first class. . Cuba Bans Stem Exports. HAVANA (#)—Exportation of to- bacco stems is forbidden by a bill passed by congress and signed by President Machado. Violators are sub- Jject to fines up to $1,000, imprisonment i for 180 days or both. PSS Scientific studies are gradually oust- ing the study of Latin and Greek in schools, but the words “scientific” and “studles” are both derived from the Latin. | Charles E. Carter, 1115 Abbey place | CARE OF PRINCESS™LACE INVOLVES DELICATE TASK Special Dispatch to The Star. ROME (N.AN.A).—Nearly every one knows lace improves'with age, but most people doubtless think that.all Princess Jose must do with the large quantit: orbe-uflu!hunlhertmuus:utz put it carefully away. however, is by no means all. has to be taken out and “shampooed” every now and then, and the princess' maids will have the extremely delicate task of rubbing it with dry magnesium and shaking, ironing and restoring it from time to time. Almost miraculously | clean fingers, sandpapered irons and a special process of ironing are required that beautiful lace may be so preserved that it can be handed dowm in good c?’llld\tlon from one generation to an- other. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News paper Alliance.) INQUEST CLEARS ACTOR. LONDON, January 11 (#).—Philip Yale Drew, the American actar who was a principal figure at the inguest into the murder of Alfred Oliver, a Reading tobacconist, has returned to the stage in the mystery play in which he was playing at the time of the murder. Drew was the object of a public dem- onstration at the end of the inquest, when it became apparent that no charge would be brought against him by Scot- land Yard. 4 The show has been reopened in a London suburb and Drew is signing autographs every afternoon from noon until 3 p.m Miss Ida Crawford, of the Pictorial Review Co., will be in our Pattern Department Monday. her regarding fashions for Spring and Summer wear.—Fifth Consult with r. $5 Manning-Bowman Electric Heat Pad temperatures. color as: With cotton cover. (Third Ploor.) Shower Curtain A Scoop . , . All Porcelain GAS RANGES $ 3 8.88 Because facturer close-out stocked we scooped this the manu- was over- " “at a price All porcelain exterior. Rust-resis linings. treasures. “CANNON” 15¢ & 19¢ “Martex” Washcloths D9c¢ dosen Seconds of the mill. Exceptional quality. (Pitth Floor, .known as Lucky for Us . . . Lucky $32.50 & $35 Seamless Axminster Rugs $9 .95 Generous size. The Hecht Co.) 19¢ 6 for $1 Regular 25¢ grades run White, with col- ¢ ored borders. Good size, practical and of good weight. for You Sizes 9x12 ft. and 8.3x10.6 ft. Price appeal! at Reserve - headquarters *Tuesday eve- ning. Maj. C. N. Sawyer, will conduct this meeting. The 343rd Engineers, Col. John Stewart,, commanding, will meet next Wednesday evening in the board room of the District Building. Maj. Lawson T. Atkins, will conduct this meeting. Maj. John D. Kilpatrick, will conduct the Quartermaster Corps con- ference “Thursday evening at local Re- serve headquarters, The following Reserve officers resid- ing in the District of Columbia have | been promoted to the next higher grade in their respective branches as indi- Capt. Ralph J. Haws, Medical Reserve, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, to the grade of major; Capt. Robert H. Steven- son, Infantry Reserve, 2225 N street, to C. | the grade of major; First Liout, Merriott 3 1 the grade of first lieutenant. Athens Has New Reservoir. ATHENS (#).—The new Marathon Dam, hnldlfi:n 40,000,000 cubic yards of water for city, has been completed. It was bullt by a New York company and impounds the waters of the Chana- Dis who will undergo the instruction in L] dra and Varnava Rivers, Quality appeal! Fashion Rugs bought frofm " appeai! two fine carpet mills. Beautiful pat- terns, glowing colorings. two most desired sizes. And the . (8ixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Four burners. Service drawer. White snamel trimmed in grey. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) . White with various colored borders, or cf colors. ting oven 29¢ 6 for $1.69 Regular 39¢ grades Regular Heavy weight, _Two-ply yarns. double - thre ize 20x40 inches. colored border hoice of solid borders. (Pifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $222 Triple Screen Grid EVEREADY Radio - $109 '39¢ 49c¢ grades yarns. White, with colored with white diator tractive 13 50 inches. ordinarily you would pay $59.95 69¢ Regular 95¢ grades Thick, thirsty Towels, large size, long-life. quality. ‘White, colored bor- ders. , of ad or ing. / D) colors go lap back. urements. Complete with 8 tubes D Speaker Mod nut cal model espe screen grid. Push- pull. pick-up. pow and ynamic fel 53 in wal- binet. Latest Designed cially for Phonograph Super- er electro- fects. dynamic speaker. Com plete Ev- eready units. $10 Delivers It (Main Floor Radio Store, i T ek 80y Bathroom Set Rayon - finished Rubberized Shower Curtain with match- window drapes and tie-backs. (Third Floor.) T4¢ Convert your ra- at- helf. to 25 and 27 to 5 With four ecom- partments. Finished in colors of rose, blue and green. (Third Ploor. The Heeht o) “Queen Marie” "Bed Sheets 31.19 Torn size 81x99 inches. .. extra long -for tucking in. Will improve with launder- (Fifth Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Inlaid Linoleums (seconds) of usual $1.79 grades Charming hahdcraft and modern tile patterns. The tile s 1 8q. yd. ! through to the bur- Bting room meas- Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs Seconds and Discontinued Patterns of $9.50 and $10.75 Grades 9x12 and 9x10.6. Sur- face finished proof paint. terns...or smart tile ef- in water- Carpet pat- (8ixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Ironing Boards, clear, sanded wood; adjustable to two sizes . . . 89¢ (Third Floor, the Hecht Co.)