Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 18

CEDARSPARADE VEWED BY 50 Colorful Session of 3 Days—Presi- dent Receives Group. | Accompanied by martial music and ' Cavalry and .Artillery troops, 3,000 members of 'Tall Cedars of Lebanon in gay assortments of dregs, passed in col- orful patade down Penhsylvania avenue yesterday: aftermoon to claimax .their national convention held here last week. ‘The marchers were reviewed by Gov- ernment officials, members of Congress, and the supreme command of the Tall Cedars in the absence of the most im- portant Tall Cedar, President Roose= velt, who expressed regret that he would not be able to attend. Tall Cedar Harry. M. Littell of Chester, N. Y, and his successor named yes- terday, James T. Knotts, Trenton, N. J., were escorted down the Avenue at| the head of the procession, and took their places in the stand on Constitu= tion avenue. The convention of the order was for- mally brought to a close last night Theater, during which Secretary of War Pageant : Climaxes! Past Supreme | l | | /\) UNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, President Roosevelt, in the fraternal hat of the Tall Cedars is shown above when he received members of the organ- ization at the White House. Left to right, front row, are: H. Franklin Brossman, Reading, Pa.; Louis G. Groh, Phil- | adelphia; Russell E. Crawford, Norristown, Pa., deputy supreme Tall Cedar; James T. Knotts, Trenton, N. J.. supreme | Tell Cedar; Harry M. Littell, Chester, N. Y., retiring supreme Tall Cedar; Thomas Upspruch, Baltimore; August Roem- | !mele, Newark, and Frank B. Sterner, Port Richmond, Staten Island, N. Y. —Star Staff and A. P. Photo. Dern was tended the honorary degree of Tall Cedar at sight. C. C. Grigg: grand master of Masons in Utah, likewise accorded that honor. Sixty Are Initiated. | During the ceremonies approximately | 60 new members of Capitol Forest, No. | 104, of Washington, were initiated into | the order. Following this the conven- | tion adjourned to meet next year at' Asbury Park, N. J. Eariier in the day supreme forest of- | ficers, along with a number of past su- | preme Tall Cedars called upon Presi- dent Roosevelt at his office in_the White House and were photographed with the Chief Executive. He chatted with the officers for several minutes. Delegates also visited Arlington Cemetery and | placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The approximately 60 units in the pa- rade came mostly from the Middle At- lantic States, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Delaware and Maryland sending most of them. Between the | gayly attired marching units were about 30_bands. Both the United States park police and the metropolitan police assisted by.{ firemen handled the crowd, estimated ! at in excess of 50,000, and kept traffic from the line of march which began at John Marshall place and extended down | Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth street, ! south to Constitution avenue and west | past the reviewing stand. The parade | took about an hour and 20 minutes to | pass. Marchers from a Philadelphia forest, | several Baltimore units which included a number of clowns and the Tall Cedar “circus” from York, Pa., seemed to at- tract the most attention. In addition West Chester had a stunt team, and colorful groups were entered from most of the larger towns of Eastern Penn- sylvania and New Jersey. The Phila- delphia unit was dressed in blue coats with white trousers. Police Form Escort. Maj. Ernest W. Brown, supcrin- tendent, and a large police escort, head- ed the procession’ which started up the avenue at about 2:45, followed by the mounted band from Fort Myer and de- tachments of Artillery and Cavalry from the same station. Harry M. Littell, past supreme Tall Cedar and his staff were next. with Washington's Capitol Forest following them. This unit in- cluded the forest officers, band and stunt team. Then followed Tall Cedars from ‘Woodbury, Trenton, Camden, Elizabeth and Bridgton, N. J., three of them hav- ing bands. The parade was ended by a detachment of Job's Daughters and Tall Cedars from Newburgh, N. Y. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Drum and Bugle Corps also participated. Police reported only one heat pros- tration. Lucille Johnson, 14, 228 Adams street northeast, was overcome while standing on - Constitution avenue near the reviewing stand and removed to| Emergency Hospital. The Tall Cedars opened their na- tional convention at the Raleigh Hotel last Wednesday and followed with ses- sions on the two successive days. Of- ficers of the supreme forest were chosen Friday. The grand ball was Priday night. The day before, the delegates were banqueted at the hotel. About 500 | delegates attended the convention prop- | er, but it was estimated that yesterda climaxing parade brought more than 20,000 visitors to the city. | U.S. MOVES TOEND | CHICAGO RACKETS Federal Authorities Summon Busi- Wwith a grand ceremonial at the Belasco | , was i | ness Men in Income Tax Drive. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, May 20—The Federal Government today entered the cam- paign to purge Chicago of racketesrs, Issuing subpoenas for the appearance of a score of leading business men, con- tractors and officials of trucking and coal companies, District Attorney Dwight W. Green took the first step to | obtain convictions against hoodlums who have failed to pay income tax on alleged racket incomes The move is the Tesult of & six week’s investigation into racket conditions by Grecn and Attorney General Leslie E. | Slater, sent here from Washington to co-operate in the drive against racket- | eers. Seven investigators have been prying into union and trade organiza- tion affairs The immediate objective of Govern- | ment prosecutors who have already et | With Ruccess in using the income@hx | weapon against gangsters is understood | to be the trucking and transportation exchange, alleged under control of Mur- ray Humphries, successor to Al Capone | as underworld overlor | Gangsters are to have levied a tribute of more than a million dollars a | year from legitimate coal dealing and | trucking interests in the city. Recently | a serfes of terrorists’ bombings centered | attention on coal trucking racketeers. MORTGAGE MORATORIUM HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL New York Supreme Court Justice| Disputes Recent Decisions of Middle West Judges. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, May 20.— Supreme Court Justice Willlam Harmon Black declared in an opinion today that the granting of a moratorium on the pay- ment_of mortgage bonds would violate the State and Federal constitutions and create a precedent that would “produce | chaos in the community.” Justice Black, a brother of Eugene R. Black, recently appointed governor of :the Pederal Reserve Board by President Roosevelt, held to the rule of “the same measure of justice to each” in dealing with a case before him ‘Although no foreclosure was involved, + ki Francis |4 CONTESTNGKITE FHT HEH WNOS Results of Finals Held at' Anacostia Park Are An- nounced. The finals of the annual kite con- test staged vesterday at Anacostia Park, under the auspices of the Model Aircraft League of the District, in co- operation with the public schools and |the Playground Department, was han- | | dicapped ;by the high winds, which wrecked many kites. This contest, by far the most suc- cessful in many years, had over a hun- dred entries of every size, shape and hue. In this tournament the kites were judged in three groups, those for out- standing performance, those for excei- lence of construction and those for beauty of design or construction. Winners Announced. The winners were as follows: Performance — Sub-juniors: Herman Bushong, 46 V street, tail kite; Paul Hamm, 138 Chestnut avenue, Takoma Park, . tailless kite. Juniors: Kenneth England, 409 Decatur street, tail kite; Bernard Smith, 1837 California_street, box kite; Allison Childs, 1905 Otis street. northeast, combination kite. Seniors: Arbold Van Kammer, 5409 Norton street, tail kite; Jose Carballo, 1737 F street, combination kite. Father and ron: J. Edward Leins, 1819 North Capitol street, tail kite; Joy Nagel, 2431 E street, combination Kkite. Construction — Sub-juniors: Robert Ludwig, 5434 Carolina place, tail kite; Charlotte Ward, 3307 Q street, tail- less. kite; Juniors: John M. Conner, 46 I'M street, tail kite; Raymond Thomas, 429 Third street northeast, box kite; Allison Childs, 1905 Otis street north- east, combigation kite; Seniors: Tony B. Diaz, 907 L street northeast, tail- less kite; Valentin D. Dulay, 205 street southeast, combination Kkite: Father and Son: Joy Nagel, 2431 E street. Miss Scott Committee Head. Artistic Decoration — Sub-juniors: Leon Litsis, 150 Bryant street, tail kite; Valerie Ward, 3307 Q street, tailless kite; Juniors: John M. Conner, 46 M street, tail kite; John Hurd, 1421 C street southeast, tailless kite; Raymond ‘Thomas, 429 Third street northeast, box kite; Allison Childs, 1905 Otis street northeast, combination kite; Seniors: Jose Carballo, 1737 P street; Father and Son: Joy Nagel, 2431 E street. The general committee that has di- rected the series of contests. has been under the direction of Miss Esther Scott. The judges were Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, A. H. Mears, R. H. Heald, L. T. Sam- uels, Themas Marshall, Charles Thomp- Sullivan, Miss Clara Saunders and Hugo Inden. INTEREST COLLECTION FROM VETERANS DOUBTED Representative McSwain Says Pro- | vision Was Made to Discourage Loans on Policies. By the Associated Press. GREENVILLE, S. C., May 20.—Rep- resentative J. J. McSwain, Democrat, Military Affairs Committee, in an in- terview at his home here today said it was his personal viewpoint “that no in- terest wiil be charged on loans granted World War veterans on their adjusted compensation policies. “The provisicn for interest was made largely to discourage veterans from borrowing on their policies,” McSwamn said. “As the law now stands, the in- terest virtually eats up the remainder of the policy on which the full amount has been borrowed, but the sentiment is against charging of interest, “I am not authorized to make any such statement, of course, but it is my personal viewpoint that no interest will be charged on the loans cbtained ‘The boys will be able to obtain the full amount of their policies, less the amounts actually borrow The de- sire was to have them continue their protection in force so longeas possible. and to discourage borrowing on the bonus policies.” TEMPERATURE DROPS 22 DEGREES AFTER STORM Trees Damaged by 30-Mile Wind Late Yesterday—Fair Weather Forecast Today. A drop of 22 degrees in temperature, several limb-shorn and uprooted trees and a few dismantled telephone wires resulted from yesterday's rainstorm and accompanying 30-mile wind The mercury had climbed to 90 at 4 o'clock, the highest this year. It hovered around that point until after 6 o'clock, when the storm broke, but at 7 o'clock the temperature was down to 68 Police reported wires down on Caro- line place, at Thirty-sixth street and Wocdley road and Minnesota and Penn- sylvania avenues southeast. Trees and branches fell in the 1200 block of Twelfth and at Second and H streets northeast. Today, according to the Weather Bu- reau, will be fair with rising tempera- ture. Tornado Hits Missouri Town. BROOKFIELD, Mo. May 20 (®).— A tornado and a vidlent rain storm struck Brookfield late today, causing widespread property damege. The Justice Black’s opinion was at variance with recent decisions of Middle West judges who have granted mortgage moratoria to farmers. Under his decision, the Loma Holding Con Was granted & summapy judg- m‘ Tor '$24,117 against ge Crip- [ 3 N city was plunged into darkness tonig because of wrecked electric lines. Tele- graph and telephone wires also were lown. A heavy rain fell, flooding streets and basements. East and West Yellow Creeks overflowed. HEADS ALUMNI GROUP Dr. J. Franklin Meyer Elected by Franklin and Marshall Body. Dr. J. Franklin Meyer was elected president of the Franklin and Marshall SHOALS WORK AID Director of Project Believes warren. It Will Help Balance Population. heins, secretary-treasurer. Robert J. Pilgram, seeretary of the | ‘hcrt. vice president,-and W. E. Hoff- | coilege, was the principal speaker. Other officers elected are H. A. Buck- | D. C JEWS DEMANDU. 5. STAND ON HITLER Bernard S. Deutsch Calls Upon President to Make Public His Attitude. fAY 21 (Continued From First Page.) | we shall present our cause before the | bar of world public opinion.” Mr. Deutsch’s speech was made at *|the Willard Hotel last night at an executive meeting of the congress, at which time the congress received and accepted the report of the Administra- | tive” Committee, presented by , Abra- | ham H. Cohen, executive director, Which | urged that Jews all over the world | forge instrumentalities of world-wide | dimensions to counteract the “rising tide of medievalism” with regard to the Jews. > The report, while devoting more than two-thirds of the 122 pages it covers to the situation with respect to the Jews in Germany, also notes a rise of anti-Semitism in Austria “fraught with considerable danger.” The report expresses the view, how- ever, that the present Austrian gov- ernment is apparently determined to suppress any manifestation on the part of the Nazis to establish a counter- part of the Hitler regime in Austria. Austria is warned in the report that should it attempt to limit the rights |of Jews llke Hitler in Germany there are legal recourses left to the Jews. Jews' Friends Praised. The report pays tribute to the lib- eral spirit shown by Great Britain | France, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland and Scandinavia in condemning Hitler | anti-Semitism and in offering havens of refuge to the Jewish victims of Hit- lerism. Great Britain and France in | particular are praised. The report also has praise mixed with criticism for Poland. That country is | censured for its alleged failure to make (Copyright, 1933, by The Associated Press.) Welcoming his arsignment to direct 1933—PART ONE. gconémic provisions for the fn 4 ntal policy. On other* h']:" it is praised for its ls residing In. Germany. T also_records w{lh satis- faction_ that anti-Semitism as a gov- ernmental policy is unknown in Russia. Other speakers at last night's ses- slon were Isidore Apfel, grand master of the Independent r of Brith Ab- raham, the largest Jewish fraternal or- der in this country; Sigmund Kape- geiser, nd master of the Independ- ent’ Or¢ of Brith Sholom, and Mrs. Rose Halprin, president of Hadassah; the women's Zionist organization. Today the congress is holding ses- slons throughout the day at the Wil- lard, with the principal event a ban- quet this evening at which Senator Gerald P. Nye, Speaker Henry T. Rainey, Representative A. J. Sabath, | former Representative Meyer Jacobsten, Dr. Stephen S. Wise and Louis Lipsky, | national chairman of the American | Palestine campaign, will speak. Mr. Deutsch will preside. s o Today's sessions are open e pub- | lic, as will be those which will close the congress tomorrow. ATTEND CONVENTION A number of Washington’s university | women have been attending the na- | tional convention of the American As- |soctation of University Women, meet- |ing at Minneapolis, Wednesday to yes- | terday. | Washington delegates included: Mrs. William John Cooper, president of the local branch; Miss Janeiro Brooks, Miss | Julia Escher and Miss Alice Halleck. National headquarters here is rep- |resented by Dr. Kathryn McHale, di- |rector of the associatio: Mrs. James M. McClintock, controller; Mrs. Ruth Wilson Tryon, editor of the Journal; Miss Belle Rankin, headquarters secre. tary; Mrs. W. C. Johnstone, acting sec- |retary of the International Relations Committee, and Mrs. G. L. Swigget, chairman of the Committee on Legis- lation. . U. §. Minister on Leave. BOGOTA, Colombia, May 20 (#).— Jefferson Caffery, United States Minis- ter to Bogota, left today for the United States on leave. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. the extensive Tennessee Valley project as an opportunity to make a real im- print on national development, Arthur E. Morgan said yesterday he saw pos- sibilities of its “adding greatly in keep- ing the proper balance between city and rural population.” The Antioch College president, a tall, friendly man who fairly radiates energy, had sat down with President Roosevelt during the day for another exchange of | opinion before more actively assuming | his vast dutles. | While unprepared as vet to discuss | detailed plans, he later expounded in | |an interview—for the first time since his appointment Friday—his views on what can be gccomplished. Then he left for his Ohlo home to spend a few | days before visiting Muscle Shoals. Associates Undecided. | Work on this great project will begin | as soon as possible after money is avail- able and his two associate direotcrs | | bave been named. Several possible ap- | pointees have been mentioned, but the President has not said whom he has in mind. Congress authorized- whatever funds are needed, but still has actually to appropriate. The first big job—as Morgan sees it— is to build Cove Creek Dam. Saying some 1000000 persons have returned to the valley because they lost | work in cities and now have but meager | means of livelihood, the director elab- orated as follows: “We have them back in the hills with nothing to occupy them whatsoever. | They merely sit there and wait for a | job.. What we want to do is to fill this need. | "“I{ seems to me that mass production | has gone too far in America. | " “Here are places in which the peo-| ple crave to live in smaller communi- | tes. | “If some industries can be adapted to small communities you may keep those | | folks at home instead of having them | go to Cleveland and Detroit, where they | | do nothing except obey orders, press| buttons and punch clocks. | “They are not built to live that way. | | There is more old American individual- | | ism in that section than in any other in | the United States. | *“Too Many in Cities.” | “The Nation would be much better off if we could keep these people at home. There are too many in the cities. “And I believe we are going to be a long time in absorbing our 13,000,000 unemployed. 1 believe we can absorb about 2.000.- 000 in the velley in the course of 10 or 20 years. “There are plenty of places in the valley for industry to locate. “Small industries could be developed | there and give work to the people in| | that section and take them off the sur- | | plus_labor market. | “There would be the maximum of | kets. stores. placed -months ago. That exp! replacement costs. RICES are creeping upward in all raw material mar- Already this reaction is being felt in reta Of course our stocks are supplied from huge orders to ofier stoves st prices considerably less than present UT we are still able standing rapidly by enthusi vantage of the present low price; out ques JEWISH PROTEST PARLEY PLANNED Non-Sectarian Conference to Oppose Persecutions in Germany. A committee of Washington's lead- {ing churchmen and educators has been | |named to arrange for a national con- ference here within the next two weeks | as & protest by Americans not of Jew- |ish faith against the persecution of |Jews in Germany by Hitler's followers. The conference will be held under auspices of the National Committee | Opposed to Religious Persecution, an organization recently formed in New | | York. Up to this time, it was said, all | protests and demonstrations against| the status of the Jew in Germany have | been of Jewish origin. | | The local committee in charge of ar- rangements for the conference, which | will be held at the Mayflower Hotel, at |a date to be announced later. includes | Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, Dean William Wil- |bur of George Washington University, | Dr. Maurice Sheehy, assistant rector of | Catholic University; the Right Rey. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing- ton; the Rev. J. Russell Clinchy, Jus- tice Wendell P. Stafford, Dr. John A. Wright, professor of international law at Catholic University; Dr. Willlam L. Darby, Gen. George Squier, Senator Ed- ward P. Costigan, Mrs. Louis Post, Dr. Harold Moulton of Brookings Institu- tion, Dr. Raymond McGowan of Cath- olic University and Dr. D. O. Kinsman, professor of economics at American University. Members of the New York organiza- tion: include James W, Gerard, former Ambassador ‘to Germany; Bainbridge | Colby, former Secretary of State under ‘Woodrow Wilson; Willlam Green, pres- ident” of the’ American Federation of lhyln. Catholic University; Dr. Herbert | POCKETBOOK RETURNED, BUT $40 IS ‘BORROWED’ Golfer Gets Note Explaining Findep Has Been Out of Work and Needs Money. Leo F. Martin, who st his pocket- book on the Rock Creek.golf course last Wednesday, got it back yesterda $40 it contained. Martin, who lives at 413 Allison street, reported to sixth precinct e 'ithe note accompanying the pocketbook [ read: “I don’t need the pocketbook, but need the money. Have been out of work some time. Will return money later.” QUITS FARM AID POST Ford Hovey Resigns as R. ¥. C. Chief of Agricultural Credit. Ford Hovey, Omaha, Neb, resigned yesterday as chief of the Agriculture Credit Division of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Hovey has directed activities of the 12 regional Agricultural Credit Corpor- ations set up within the last year to make loans to farmers, particularly on live stock security. ‘The work of this division will be transferred to the new Farm Credit Administration May 27 and will operate under direction of Henry Morgenthau, jr., governor-designate. Parent-Teachers to Meet. The Parent-Teacher Association of Anthony Bowen School, M street and | Delaware avenue southwest, will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Elder Solomon Lightfoot Michaux and James | A. Jackson will address the meeting, at | which John T. Rhines will preside. Labor; George: Gordon Battle, promi- nent attorney; Prof. Robertson, dean of |New York University: Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Dr. Atkinson, dean of the As- sociation for the Protection of Minori- ties, and Charles Edward Russell well known lecturer and author. our stocks are limited. They will be tic homemakers eager t ‘We have held stove weeks in the past, but th low prices in the face of increasing costs. o o Check every one of $70 PROSPERITY Gas Range WITH OVEN HEAT CONTROL OFFERED WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS, DELIVERED AND v INSTALLED DOWN Plus Small_Carrying Charge For Time Payments these quality features and see for yourself what a value this is! should be with- n the greatest we have ever held owing to the | economic advantage. They could make | | thelr own clothes, building materials, | | furniture and such things. “There is a potential 2,000,000 or | 3,000,000 horsepower available in that Tegion. If the power could be utilized —and it can—this would aid the social | South Carolina, chairman of the House and economic life of the people” Morgan also disclosed that President Roosevelt did not have much difficulty signing him up for the new job because it was something he had been wistLing for foi years. ““Both President Roosevelt and I have beenn thinking of the same thing,” he explained. “But he didn't know I was think- ing of it and I didn't know he was. But the fact is our ideas on the sub- ject are virtually parallel “Fine Breed of People.” “I have been in that section a great deal, You have there a country broken up into valleys and local groups. It is a fine breed of people with strong feelings of independence and self Te- spect P iThey don't like to have to go away to make a living. But under present conditions they must do so if they ex- pect to get anywhere.” Morgan said President Roosevelt first ‘b(‘."ami‘ intersted in him through read- |ing “Antioch Notes"—a pamphlet_he | published as president of Antioch Col- lege in_Ohio Mrs. Roosevelt, he added, at one time was on the New York Antioch Com- | mittee. “Mr. Roosevelt, who appeared to like my social and economic views, talked over my appointment with James M. Cox, Democratic presidential nom- inee in 1920 I was delighted to ac- ept.” ‘Asked to explain his social and eco- | nomic views, he sald: “I have been | harping on this: You can't get very great improvement by mechanical changes. You've got to get a sense of responsibility in the people. You can't | revise the Government very fast until we increase the distribution of social responsibility in people. You can't have a good Government with poor charac- ter. You can't have & Government that runs very far ahead of the people.” | | Morgan Issues Warning. | | Morgan issued a warning against per- sons going to Muscle Shoals and Cove | Creek dam in the hope of finding work. | “There are 1,000,000 men sitting in the hills waiting for jobs,” he said. “We will be able to use only & small | percentage of the people there now.” | He also said “one of the menaces is| | real estate promotion,” explaining that | “they're sclling lots where they never will be needed.” He added | “If people buy this real estate, three- fourths of them will be stung.” | | “During _the day, Secretary Frances | | Perkins also warned the unemployed to | beware of spurious agencies promising to obtain jobs on the Muscle Shoals FULLY INSULATED OVEN AND BROILER OVEN HEAT CONTROL FULL PORCELAIN ENAMELED Lighter Approved by American Gas Green and Ivory Trim Right or Left Hand Oven 3 Burn Delive Installed andkd $ Association Autom: Oversized Cooking Top Enameled Grates and Burner er Gas Range 142 Astonishing low price for perfect gas cooking and baking service! Neat, trim design with back splasher and oven door Panel in Ivory and Green or Black and White Porcelain Enamel. Cast tion. Three Standard Burners. Lighter. is gone. ALL OF OUR GAS RANGES APPROVED BY THE Al Sears have gone to extra expense to produce as fine a gasoline hot plate as can be made. 2 instant lighting burners. 5 pint removable gas tank. Fine workmanship throughout. TWO BURNER Strong Ample Cooking Top with Iron and Steel Construc- exhausted UST a few stoves are ad: o take ad- some out- Byt you'll be sure to find + big _saving. chases of $20 or more. ‘BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE “Prosperity” GAS RANGE In this period of rising -prices you'll want to act early on this out- standing value! Quafity in every di less than you would expect to Heavy Insulation . . . Full Porcelsin Enamel Finish . . . Enamel Oven and Broiler Linings . . . Rust Resi E-Z-est Way Oil Range GET YOURS — Tomorrow If you will need an oil range this season, come in promise you this saving after our present stock is inal price is only one of the savings you get when Way Wickless range. You save time Rust- resisting Oven Linings and Safety | AUTOGAS Hot Plate For Summer Home, Camp, Tourists $Q95 FULL $1250 VALUE A value we may not be able to duplicate after this stock Measured value. B splashers Plus Small Carrying Charge For Time Payments flame. burners. lacquer base. in preparing meals. burners. saving you time ings resist rust, E-Z-est Way 3-Burner OIL RANGE a marvelous is in 3 clean, blu finish with by any standard, this urns common kerosene Lustrous an and shelf. Buy one tomorrow for summer home or camp u AERICAN GAS ASS'N. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.] SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK R i, BLADENSBURG ROAD AT 15th AND H STREETS N.E you need isn't advertised. We couldn’t list them sil. Monthly payments may be arranged on pur- And you save in fuel too, cooking over 6 holes with § giant There’s no wicks to clean, green Five pint fuel tank. Complete with Another value that will be hard to duplicate once present stock is exhausted. vertised today. Possibly the one it in our stove department at a ' DELIVERED | Full $39.95 Value only $4. Down Small Carrying Charge For Time Payments etail, yet the price is many dollars Features of expensive ranges: ting . . . 4 large type burners. Delivered tomorrow. We can’t gone! And the orig- you buy an E-.Z-est easily cooked cool, and work. Oven lin- insuring long life. Only $10% Delivered project. . H‘ i