Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1933, Page 4

'ROOSEVELT BEGINS | TALKS WITH JUNG ‘Palian Finance Minister and i Ambassador Rosso Meet ‘ President. K (Continued From First Page.) ch a truce cannot possibly be a bi- teral or a tripartite agreement. In order to make it really effective, it must be a general understanding among | 1l nations actually to decree a tarifl gr\hd?y‘ Because of the opposition of certain nations to an effective truce, there is a feeling that much more spade m‘zk will have to be done before it can cffectively enforced. W Discuss Ari The Italian delegates afe prepared to giccuss with the President the various ts of the disarmament question !from the Italian as well gs from the general point of view, ‘They are not in favor, it was said, of a revision of the existing post-war | e treaties. Mussolini’s proposal to e y MacDonald last"April has been very much misunderstood, it was said this morning in authoritative quarte The chief of the Italian government thas been prompted in making his pro- _posal for a discussion of the peace treaties by the same motives which have promptcd President Roosevelt to 'go so wholeheartedly into the economic confer ‘The existing treaties, like rif¥; re the funda- ent world de- these premises. I Duce Prime Minister Mac- discussion between the prin- rterested nations to find out the i best means of solving the world prob- lems by an eventual revision of certain | of the most irksome clauses of the Versailles and the other treaties. Wants to Clear Way. Adopting the same plan President Roosevelt has adopted in regard to the | /Beonomic Conference, Mussolini asked i the principal interested powers to get ! together and discuss the best means of sctiling the peace problems of Eu-| yope Mr. Roosevelt, it is sald. has not asked to Wa on ‘every participant to the Inicrnational Economic Conference. His aim was to discuss these matters with {the principal interested powers, with jthe idea that if an agreement couid | come out of these conversations, the work of the conference would be that wuch easier, and the chances for a conclusien would be en- in Mussolini's regard to the revision of He dces not favor an im- d te revision, but wants to prepare the ground for such an action. His ship held up by fog in the New or, Jung arrived here be- chedule last night, too late for hite House dinn at which he to have been the guest of honor. in time to meet Mr. Roosevelt and r American leaders at a later re- ption. The Argentine Tepresentatives took up agricultural questions with Secre- tary Wallace and Assistant Secretary *Tugwell, and it was understood that plans for the world wheat conference also were a principal topic of conversation Argentina’s desire for loosening of | the meat embargo restrictions of the | ted States and to discuss casein, | i tariffs and possibility of mu- exchanges in other cts also were to be gone into. They took up agricultural questions Wwith Secretary Wallace and Assistant Sccretary Tugwell, and it was under- ‘stood that plans for the world wheat conference also were & principal topic of conversation. ' rzentina’s desire for loosening of the meat embargo restrictions of the | United States and to discuss casein, flaxseed tariffs and possibility of mu- {tually profitable exchanges in other | roducts also were to be gone into. Division of Subjects. While the Italian-American conver- sations n progress, Jung will dfs- | ‘euss the pu economic and monetary tphases. i ding the war debts prob- | tlem, while 1t n Ambassador, | ugusto Rosco, will handle the dis- | armament 1 poiitical questicns. | At the conclusion of Mr. Roosevelt's | discussions. the foreign visitors, | gincluding ~ thos “China and others to come, it is regarde as certain here that the administra, ion will have shown its hand very efinitely in behalf of a successful con- "clusion of the Geneva Amms Confer- ence While this country may not sign any Aormal consultative pact, it is expected he Capitai that the Pr take such action as is how the w f o ultation with other is threatencd. | Such a measure of security has been demanded by France, but in return the United States expects drastic dis- {armement and a fulfillment of other ‘Anternaticnal obligaticns, including war debts agreements. Here for Three Days. ignor Jung's conversations with [ dent Roosevelt and his advisers *Will continue for three days. The Italian minister's reception in | ‘Washington was similar to that of the other distinguished statesmen who talked with the President last week. Secretary of State Hull was unable to /e at the station as was planned be- | cause of the lateness of the arrival and an appointment to speak at a dinner of he Chamber of Commerce of the United States. A large delegation of State Depart- ment. officials and the Ilalian embassy taff were on hand. however. to gre sitor. In spite of the rain- evening, a sizable crowd also to cheer the Italian party ed through the station and | to face a battery of cam- | powers when d tassembled dinister Jung is no stranger to ington. He was here in 1922 to make the Italian debt settlement, and many friends he met at that time were ot the station to greet him. ¥ The Morris Plan Bank offers the INDIVIDUAL the facilities of a SAVI G S BANK with the added feature of offering a plan to make loans on a practical basis, which enables the borrower to liqaidate his ob- ligation by means of weekly, semi- monthly or monthlydeposits, It is not neces- sary to have had an account at this Bank in order to borrow. The I Post Sitter to Senate Page “RED” McLELLAND, 12, PLANNING FURTHER PROGRESS. “Red” McLelland and Vice President Garner are pictured talking it over. —Assoclatad Press Photo. By the Assoclated Press. “Mr. Vice President, Washington is | | ED" MCcLELLAND, red of | playing Boston today. The same was | 13 hair and almost 13 years old, | postponed yesterday, but today is an cleims the fence-post-sitting | open date.” | title of Arkansas, and no- Garner’s ruddy face twitched as he body has challenged his | strove to suppress a broad smile. He drew his famous, thick, white eyebrows together and said, “Well, I will be need- | ing o page al the game. You befter | Come along.” | Back of the invitation lay a campalgn | ¢ Red's part that any politician would uuderstand. Red had noticed that every so.often Garner ordered a page to get | him a certain brand of cigar. So the title. But he wears his laurels lightly. So much has happened since those five | days and nights in 1931 when he was | the hero of Camden, Ark., his home | town. So much has happened that he might | almost be a little blase about this life | and its offerings. But he isn't. For one thing, he has gone to a ball game with Vice President Garner. #And was I thrilled!” he exclaims. Right now “Red” is a Senate page. “Red” is the name he wants to be known by. His given name he keeps a secret. And even as he learns his new job he is casting about for new trails to blaze despite his youth, his small stature and his childish, dimpled hands. He arrived here March 3 with $1.25 in his pocket. He walked right into the office of Senator Joe Robinson, majority youngster stocked up on the brand and cver since has been carrying two of them in his pocket. Now when the Vice | President wants a smoke Red offers him one, and Garner reimburses him. “Sure, it's an investment,” Red ex- plains, “but Mr. Garner has never failed vet to pay me. “T made another investment last year that turned out pretty well. I was page the Arkansas Legislature, and when | I came home I bought $60 worth of | hogs. We've eaten them and sold them, | and say, we've got more hogs now than? leader, also from Arkansas, and an- we had to start with.” nounced that he needed a job because he is helping to Liothers and sistefs. Red went to the Arkansas Legislature, | ;’Support six smailer | he explains, because a man irom Cam- den was elected lieutenant governor. | Such matters move rather slowly here Red followed him and got a job. Then right now, but In two days Red was at cther friends were elected to Wash- work as & page, running errands for | ington. Senators, “So I passed the hat at the Arkansas Twenty-four hours passed, and he de- | capital,” he says, “to get railroad fare cided that the best job in his vicinity |up here.” was to be page to the Vice President. Thirty-six working days passed. and he | the | It happened showed up on the Washington-bound has achieved his goal. like this: ‘The sun was shining. Business wi over on the Senate floor. Garner stepped into the cloak room and asked: | he assures you seriously. “Is there a ball game today Scveral made guesses, and then Red |floor would be the last to den stepped forward, thick red hair and all. | statement. AFTER BRITISH ROW Blamed as MacDonald Reaches Home. By the Associated Pr LONDON, May 3.—The cabinet was | summoned to Downing street unex- plctedly this morning owing to “the pressure of domestic business.” The regular Wednesday session had been postponed until tomorrow so Prime Minister MacDonald, due home today from his conversations with President Roosevelt in Washington, could be present. It was understood that parliamen- tary affairs necessitated the meeting of Germany, Japan, | despite the premier's absence. d | MacDonald and his daughter Ishbel arrived at Waterloo Station later in the day and were greeted by large crowds. On landing at Southempton, the prime minister had declared he came home “very, very pleased” with the dis- cussions, in which, he said, he encoun- tered an attitude of co-operative good will to which the difficult problems of the world must yleld. U. S. Envoys Confer. A revolt agalnst the government by tariff diehards, it was believed in some political circles, had alarmed national government leaders to the extent of summoning the cabinet. The meeting, |it was believed, was for the adoption of a policy which will result in a vote of confidence if the critics of the trade agreements with Argentina, Denmark and Germany start their bombardment of the government again today. Norman H. Davis, American Ambas- sador at large, spent the morning conierence with Ray Atherton. charge d'affaires of the American embassy. His London stay was centered on MacDonald’s return and a talk with the premier regarding the tariff truce he proposed at last Saturday’s meeting of the Organization Committee of the World Economic Conference. This meeting, however, is not likely t | untll tamorrow night at the earliest cn account of Mr. MacDonald’s cabinet sessicn and a statement in the House of Commons on the results of his Wash- ington mission. Davis probably will leave Friday morn- ing for several days in Paris to discuss the tariff truce with Premier Daladier. From there he will go to Geneva Mon- day. If the revolt by the tariff diehards spreads, the government will use the BANK for the INDIVIDUAL Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application— with few excep- tions. MORRIS PLAN notes are usually period of from 3 to 12 months. ] MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W, Washington, D. C. “@haracter and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit® | CABINET IS CALLED (Revolt Over Trade Pacts| Needless to say, Red rather surprised Arkansas ~delegation when he special, but they grinned and bought him a new suit. “But honestly, T deserve what I get,” 1 pay atten- tion to work.” And the Senators on the y that | vote of confidence as a weapon to brlng‘ the Conservatives into line. | Political circles were buzzing over | the threat Walter Runciman, president | of the Board of Trade, made Monday | night in the Commcns in reference to | the German trade pact. | “If you do not like the bargain I have made,” he declared, “you must somebody else to bargain for you.” i Despite displeasure among the tariff | ranks in the Commons over the trade agreements, the threat of resignation by | Runciman was expected to keep many Conservatives from an open revolt. The resignation of the Liberalite Runciman would be a severe blow to the character of Mr. MacDonald's national administration. Mr. MacDonald declared at South- ampton that he was pleased with all of his conversations with Mr. Roosevelt, | which he described as most successful. SCHLOS ROGER Made to sell a ), WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933. TRANSFER OF BOTANIC GARDENS OMITTED BY HOUSE COMMITTEE EAT DELEGATE SAL FOR EUROPE Morgenthau, Murphy and Haas Leave on Short Notice for Geneva. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, May 3.—A delegation typliying President Roosevelt's ‘new deal” in International politics, sailed aboard the Bremen early today to par- ticipate in a wheat conference at Geneva preliminary to the Interna- tional Economic Conference to be held at London in June. Members of the delegation, who met each other for the first time on the ship, were Henry Morgenthau, sr, of New York, former , Ambassador Turkey; Frederick E. Murphy, Minne- apolis publisher and farm authority, and George C. Haas of Washington, economist of the Federal Farm Board. At Geneva, they will confer on May 10 with representatives from Argentina, Australia and Canada. Their purpose, as Mr. Morgenthau put it, will be “to conduct a preliminary study of the wheat problem to be fol- lowed by a broader discussion among all the wheat importing and exporting nations with a view to preparing for full treatment of the subject by the London Conference.” Silent on Instructions. Mr. Morgenthau acknowledged that President Roosevelt had communicated to him his ideas on the subject in ‘Washington yesterday but he declined to elaborate on his statement. Mr. Morgenthau, 77-year-old diplo- mat and ardent pre-election supporter of Mr. Roosevelt, did not learn of his proj mission- until late yesterday, while Mr. Murphy was not advised it until noon yesterday in Washington. He said President Roosevelt had ad- vised him to fly to New York from Washington to catch the boat. “But I have suffered e h in plane in my Ilife,” Mr. Murphy said, “and I told the President I would do auything for him except one thing and that was to fly. So I didnt fly.” But Mr. Morgenthau, who uses planes frequently, said his instructions were to fly from Cherbourg to Geneva in order to reach the conference on time. Murphy said he would not join Mor- genthau snd Haas on that trip but would follow by train. Will Miss Golden Wedding. Mr. Morgenthau said he understood that a second conference preliminary to the London meeting would be held in Budapest May 28, to be attended principally by representatives of the Balkan states. He also said that Presi- dent Rcosevelt had designated him as one of this country’s representatives at the big London conference. Mr. Morgenthau appeared to be Jook- ing forward eagerly to the conference, but said he had one regret at having w0 depart on such short notice. “Mrs. Morgenthau and I were going | to celebrate our golden wedding an- niversary May 10,” he explained. CRL G PROFIT REPORTED Chicago Benefits by $12,497 From Political Conventions. CHICAGO, May 3 (#).—A final au ditci's report yesterday disclosed tha B€l| the two major political conventions of | 1932 were held in Chicago with “profit” of $12,497. That amount. the balance after pay- ment of all bills, was refunded on a| basis of 4.44 per cent to citizens and business houses who contributed $281,- 899 to bring the conventions here. Edward N, Hurley, chairman of the Citizens' Committee that obtained the conventions, suggested in the final re- port that cities playing host to party conventions in the future obtain c siderable quantities of tickets for sal to help defray expenses. Clothing Sale Extraordinary! S BROS. and S-PEET Finest Quality Suits and Topcoats At Drastic Reductions Prices we are confident you’ll never see again SCHLOSS SUITS .. .'14" t $30 and $35 SCHLOSS SUITS .. .*16* Made to Sell at $35 and $40 SCHLOSS SUITS .. .$22% Made to Sell at $45 and $50 ROGERS-PEETSUITS, 31" Made to Sell at $45 Topcoats and Overcoats at Similar Reductions Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Greatly Reduced Come ar}d See! EYE 1331 F Street Economy P roposal in Independent Offices Appropriations Bill Ignored Despite Four Grecnllouse Expenditures. ‘The only major transfer of authority recommended by the Budget Bureau in its draft of the independent offices appropriation putting the Capitol B Gardens under the control of the Agriculture Department -- was omitted by the House Appropristions Committee in reporting the to the House yesterday. ‘This shift was ignored, although the Federal Government now operates four independent sets of greenhouses in the District of Columbia, for which appro- priations are made through four differ- ent appropriation bills, and some people contend that economy and efficiency would be served by an amalgamation. The Botanic Gardens receive their support from the legislative bill, and 10| come under the control of the Joint Committee on the Library. There are 18 greenhouses coming under the juris- diction of the White House, appropri- ated for in the independent offices ap- able for other purposes. If we had had the Botanic Garden 30 years ago, when we first began our importation of tropical plants in a serious way, we would by now have one of the most outstan collections in the world.” Dr. Taylor was one of the witnesses heard by the committee the appropriations bill. Dr. Karl P. Kellerman, assistant chief, was another witness, Mr. Hess was not heard by the committee. .. _Taylor told the committee that the Department of Agriculture was well equipped to handle the rare plants at the Botanic Gardens should they be turned over to its control, The com- mittee, however, decided not to make any changes until the Joint Committee on Library, which now supervises the affairs of the Botanic Gardens, has had time to study the matter. S current apprepriation for the SHOALS BILL VOTE IS EXPECTED TODAY Passage Foreseen Despite | Organized Republican Attack. By the Associated Press. Democratic leaders predicted today that, barring unexpected delays, the | Norris Tennessee Valley-Muscle Shoals | development bill would be approved by the Senate before nightfall despite an | organized Republican attack. Speeches were planned by Senator | Fess, Republican, of Ohio, and the two Alabama Democrats, Senators Black | (and Bankhead, but leaders hoped that the Senate would remain in session un- | til a final vote could be taken. | A few Democrats joined regular Re- | publicans in preventing a ballot yes- terday. From Senator Metcalf, Repub- lican, of Rhode Island, came the charge that President Roosevelt's ideas for de- velopment of the Tennessee Valley con- R.F.C. USEFULNESS BELIEVED OUTLIVED Al Smith, Writing in Outlook, Has No Objection to Con- trolled Inflation. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, May 3—Alfred E. Smith, writing in the issue of the New Outlook, out tomorrow, declares the Re- construction Finance Corporation has “outlived its usefulness.” “It was given too many conflicting functions and the organization was al- ways top-heavy,” she former New York Governor continues. Transfer Urged. “The original functions in the re- construction finance act of lending money to banks and other institutions should be transferred as promptly as Dossible to the Federal Reserve Board, or to some other central banking agency Botanic Gardens is $140,000, of which | $100,000 is for personal services. The | current_appropriation for maintaining ell of the out-of-door activities of the propriation bill, but controlled by the Office of Public Bulldings and Public Parks. Another set of 14 greenhouses comes directly under the jurisdiction stituted a “Communistic experiment by a Demortratic Government.” in connection with the reorganization | and unification of the entire national benking system. Vandenberg Move Defeated. “The relief fynctions have already of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, and is supported by ap- propriations in the District appropria- tion bill for the park system. Plant Industry Group. PFinally there are approximately 30 geenhoum under the control of the ureau of Plant Industry, Agriculture Department, which are supported from the appropriation for that bureau in the agriculture appropriation bill. Two of these sets, those attached to the White House and the Office of Public Bulldings and Parks are operated artment of Agriculture in the Dis- trict (including greenhouses, grounds of the Agriculture Buil etc.) is $97,820. TOLL OF REBELLION IN CUBA NOW 1 | Latest Victims in Oriente Province Two Soldiers, With Other the lding, | jointly by the latter office, although the appropriations are drawn from two dif- ferent sources. The line between the two is not clearly marked. In the busy Winter social season, both the White House and the park greenhouses are D into service to furnish decorations for the White House's festive . In the Spring and Summer, when diplomats leave, and there isn't much social activity going on here, the parks borrow from the White House greenhouses to keep the flower beds in the parks colorful. ‘The Botanic Gardens, around which the present issue revolves, however, are principally an exhibition place. Until a few years ago. one of the activities cf the Botanic Gardens was the supply- ing of bouquets to members of Con- gress. This practice was stopped re- cently by act of Congress. A report of the House Agriculture Committee on this point. filed in May, 1908, says: “The ~distribution of bougquets to members of Congress upon the order of the chalrman of the Library Commit- tee has become a custom which your committee recommends shall be dis- continued in the future. The annual cost of this institution has reached the respectable sum of about $15000 and | seems altogether out of proportion, :n the opinion of your committee, to the benefits derived.” Educational Exhibits. At present, according to George Hess, superintendent of the gardens, the effort is to concentrate on exhibi- tions of an educational charater. and also to conduct a museum of rare and valuable plants available for sclentific study. At the appropriats seasons stu dents may examine such things as cof- fee, banana, cacao and other tropical Jlants growing as on their native eaths. Mr. Hess is opposed to the transfer. The Department of Agriculture, how- | ever. would welcome the chan “The Botanic Garden.” said D& Wil- liam A. Taylor, chief of the Bureau of | Plant Industry, “would articulate very well with our other equipment. Our greenhouses are built especially for plant experimentation and are not suit- | Casualties. | By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Cuba, May 3.—Troops | ranged Oriente Province“w slash at rebellion today as the number of slain ‘:: \lxyminn that began Saturday grew ‘The latest victims were two soldfers. ‘They died last night in a skirmish with rebcls near San Luils. Other soldiers | were wounded, but’ the casualties among their foes were not determined. | Four of the band surrendered to Col. Luis Del Rosal, chief of the military district. ‘Twenty-four hours earlier three rebels who had taken part in Saturday's raid an the civil guard post at San Luis were surprised and slain, Meanwhile there was a “eport in Ha- vana that capitve rebels had attributed the uprisings to instigation of Sergio Carbo, exiled magazine editor, but offi- clals indicated a belief he is still in Miami, Fla. NEW AIR LINE OPENS New York-Chicago Planes Will Pass Through Buffalo. NEW YORK, May 3 (#.—American Airways apnounced yesterday the in- new service today be- tween New York and Chicago by way of Buffalo and Detroit. Fifteen passen- ger planes will make the run in 5 hours 49 minutes elapsed time. The new service will be over a lake level route to Buffalo and Detroit and from there along the Susquehanna River Valley down through the Dela- ware Water Gap to Newark. avoiding the mountainous territory of the Easta Powers Voted at Weimar. WEIMAR, Germany, May 3 () — The Thringian Diet today adopted an ! enabling act authorizing the cabinet to take any measures it chooses for education, art. science, weifare, iridus- try, laber and public security. Efforts were to be made today to sub- stitute the House provisions governing | manufacture of fertilizer and contro} | of transmission lines. the two principal | points of difference between the Norris | bill and the Hill measure passed by the House Jast week. An attempt yesterday by Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of Michi to strike out the clause granting Ala- | bama and Tennessee 5 per cent of the gross proceeds from sale cf power at Wilson Dam in Alabama and at the proposed Cove Creek Dam in Ten- nessee, won support from 11 Democrats, but was rejected. 43 to 31. Twenty Republicans voted for elim- ination, but 38 Democrats, 4 Repub- licans and Senator Shipstead, Farmer- | Labor, of Minnesota answered “no.” Norris Defends Plan. , ‘Vandenberg contended the bill not | only abandoned the “self-liquidating” policy of the Boulder Dam act and the ‘ proposed St. Lawrence waterway treaty, but the provision giving the two States part of the power sale proceeds | was nothing but a “commission.” or “bonus,” for permitting the Govern- ment to give those States an oppor- tunity to expand industrially. Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne- braska, author of the bill, argued it was only “common justice” that Ala- bama and Tennessee be given the 5 per cent, since they would be denied taxa- tion from the property taken over for dam and plant construction and the Government undoubtedly would make a profit from sale of power developed at the project. | e 3o COPPER MAGNATE IN U.'S. Fernand Pisert to Watch Economic Developments. NEW_YORK, May®3 (#) —Fernand Plsart, Belgian copper magnate, arrived from Europe today “to discuss copper cnly in a general way.” The main pur- pose of his trip, he said. was to look after business in Canada®and keep in touch with economic developments in the United States. Pisart is connected with the Union Minfere du Haut Katanga. Belgian- owned copper property in_Africs. He | represented that company in the Inter- national Copper Conference here last | year. Shell}xploxion Kills 7Four. FOCSANI, Rumania, May 3 () — Four soldiers were killed and three wounded® yesterday when a shell ex- pioded prematurely during artillery practice. | been very wisely transferred to a direc- tor general of relief by the President. “The public works functions should be trensferred to a public works ad- mml'utxawr or director general of publie works, “With these transfers accomplished, the R. F. C. should go out of business.” In the same article Smith writes: Favors Public Works Bonds, “Perscnally I have no objection to in- flation, providing it is not uncontrolled monetary inflation, and any monetary inflation is hard to control. I still be- lieve the best form of inflation is & | large naticnal public works bond issue, sold with a patriotic appeal in small de. nominations to the public s0 as to e | list the co-operation of all who can in any way afford to buy, for the purpose of creating work for the unemployed at | decent wages on worth-while projects | of permanent value, thus drawing | money out, of hiding and i’emng it into the wl . | circulation and starting eels of 1 industry Fumlng.” VINCENT COSTELLO POST SPONSORS CARNIVAL Event to Run 10 Days at Thirty- fourth and Wisconsin Avenue. A carnival, sponsored by Vincent Cos- tello Post, American Legion, opens to- day on the show grounds at Wisconsin avenue and Thirty-fourth street. It will run for 10 days. One of the features of the carnival will be Beatrice Kyle, high diver, whe completes a somersault in midair with her clothing ignited and dives into blazing tank of gasoline. This per- formance will be presented twice daily. A Hollywood public wedding will be an attraction the night of May 12. Couples desiring to be married at that ugnfl: are asked to apply at the carnival o Fifth National Orchid Exihibition e e e May 5, from 5 to 10 P.M. May 6, from 9 AM. to 10 P.M. May 7, from 9 AM. to 10 P.M. Longwood—Kennett Square, Pennsylvania, 4 r. and Mrs. : du Pont "Day. 50 Cents: Evenings. 81 IS G-E THE ONLY REFRIGERATOR WITH A -YEAR GUARANTEE ON THE MECHANISM? @ The G-E Monitor Top mechanism is built to last a lifetime. It is sealed in steel, requires no attention, not even oiling. In use in 1 out of every 3 homes having modern refrigeration, the G-E Monitor Top is universally recognized as the standard of excellence o+ . and provides.the world’s lowest cost refrigeration service. ® The New 10* G-E freezes more ice faster, consumes less current and has fem star features. All- steel cabinet is porcelain inside and out, with stainless steel freezing chamber, adjustable sliding shelves, automatic interior lighting, foot pedal door opener, semi-automatic defrosting and temperature control, is completely equipped with food containers. By all means see it before you select your refrigerator: @ As little as $7 down and $7 @ month buys a General Electric Monitor Top refrigerator. New G-E flat top models priced as low as $99.50 plus tax and delivery: SEE THE DISPLAY AT \ NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY (E. C. GRAHAM, President) 1328-30 New York Ave. N.W. “A Washington Owned Firm Worhing for the Best Interests of Washington” DISTRIBUTOR OF GENERAL @ ELECTRIC - ALL*STEEL REFRIGERATOR District_of_Columbia Myers & Flournoy, 910 H St. N.E. Appliance Co., Potemac Electric 10th and E Sts. C. Schneider’s Sons, 1220 G St. Woodward & Lethrop, 1ith and mn‘a;%mmv Collina Md. i, DeWilten H. Or at Any of the Follo Eastern Shore Pl=ld N.W. F Sts. NW. J. Mitchell Motor Co., La . P- 0. Duna: & Millex & Co, Virglots_and West Vicginia Charles Town, wing Authorized Dealers Service Co., Virginia and West Virginia (continued] Page Power Co., Luray, Va. George B. Thomasy Berryville, Va. Virginia Public Service Co., Harrisonburg, Va. Virginia Public Service Co. Leesburg, Va. Plata, Md. - P e Virginia Public Service Co., Woodstock, Va. Warner & Gray, 905 King St., Alexandria, Va Warne? & Gray, 37 Wilsen Bivd,, Clarendon, Va. ‘Warren Furniture Co,, Front Royal, Va.