Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1933, Page 5

PROMISES CUBAS AMERGAN SUPPRT Roosevelt Sends Message to Opposing Factions. Through Welles. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, July 1—Sumner Welles, United States Ambas:sador to Cuba, who assumed today his task as friendly mediator between the island’s strug- Loses Post at 73 and Just Wants to Go Away and Be Left Alone. Home State of Minnesota Re- garded as Certain fqr Re- pea of Law. | Special Dispatch to The Ster. | 'ST. PAUL, Minn., July 1.—Andrew | gling political factions, made public | J. Volstead, the man who spent 20 years | 'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JULY 2, 1933 _PART 'ONE VOLSTEAD, WORN, TIRED, FIRED FROM JOB ON ACT HE FATHERED 1 | | | ROOSEVELT BARS Plan Urged by Gold Bloc at London Is Rejected by President. (Continued From First Page) he promised a statement elaborating the American monetary policy. In view of the rejection of the pro- posed scheme of adjustment, attention was focussed particularly on the last iwo paragraphs of the declaration, ‘pro- MONETARY TRUCE tonight a telegram from President | Roosevelt, giving assurance of moral support by the American people for his pacific endeavors. After meeting both government and opposition delegates in the formal opening of negotiations for settlement of Cuban political insecurity, Mr. Welles himself issued an anncunce- ment extolling the advantages of “the resort to reason” over “the resort to violence.” The peace discussions will be activ resumed Monday, When opposition rep- resentatives meei the American diplomat at the embassy. The iollow- ing day government negotiators will hold conversations with Mr. Welles. Reads Roosevelt Message. In talking with the representalives of both sides, Ambassador Welles read to them the text of his cal i) xl:rrsldent Roosevelt, whicn was as fol- ws It is very heartening, and the source of much satisfaction to me to xnow that Cuban people now believe that peaceful discussion of their country problems is the most satisfaci means of determining thexr count destinies, and that the best u reconciling their political difficul s to be found in the peaceable and or- rank but construc- I wish the Cuban people every success in these discus- sions, for I am convinced that the restoration of political peace is a nec +%ary and preliminary step on the way to Cuba’s economic recovery. The rep- resentatives of all factions may rest assured that the moral support of the American people will be behind thes attempts at the peaceable adjustment of Cuban problems through the o derly procedure of constitutional gov ernment.” Pleads for Non-Violence. At the close of today's conferences, Mr. Welles issued his own statement, explaining his hopes and desires for the negotiations. “It very frequently happens.” he said, *that in a domestic quarrel the as sistance and advice of a disinterested friend, in whom the members of that family have confidence, are of use in emphasizing the advantages of the re- n, rather than the resort Mr. Welles expressed hi and that of the American Gos the negotiations thus begun d to a solution of existing political prob- lems, “in accordance with constitu- tional procedure. Tt is a self-evident truth,” he said at such a solution must necessavily favor ncither one interest nor another. but the Cudan people as a whole. That folution can only be found through the free and common consent of those groups represented h That solu- tion must. likewise, be a solution frely conceived and freely arrived at by the Cuban people themselves. , in this manner and upon such | a solution of the present al problem is found. it meet with the warm approval he Government of the United States. LUMBER CODE FIXES PRICES IN INDUSTRY Upward Revision of Wages Also| Provided by Regions Under Recovery Act. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 1.—A national basic code for the Nation's lumoering indus- | try calling for ion of wage scales was adopted today by the direc- torate of the National Lumber Manu- facturers' Association. The code said it was the purpose of to Testore, “as rapidly as tes prevalent in the industry proportion of living. The year 1926 Was & Drosperous pe- riod for the lumber industry and wages for common labor reached a peak, varying according to regions. The basic code Wwas general in na- ture—a form in which shall be written in by regional groups such matters as minimum wages, working hours and prices for products. To apply the code to regions, nine divisions to changes in report them back to an emergency na- tional committee for approval before submission of the code to President Roosevelt. The section of the code pertaining to prices reads “Each division shall establish and from time to time revise a ‘scale of minimum prices for each recognized standard classification of logs, lumber and timber products offered for sale by roducers he division.” CAPITAL SWELTERS WITH REST OF U. S.; SEVEN PROSTRATED ontinued From First Page) Iast night, saying they were probable some time during the day. Those reported prostrated here were Anna_Thompscn, 614 N street; Julian Crawford, 817 Second street; Jokn Ire- land, 46, 1830 Potomsc east! Marie Halleran, 30, colored, 3419 Q street: Melvin Lewis, colored, 24, of 1408 P street: Joseph G. Cady, 55, 1422 Efghth street, and Mcrtha Ka- vades, 26, 818 Fourth street northeast. In Alexandria Pvt. Ernest Cullember, 44, driver of a United States park po- lice cruiser: Marshall F. Turner, 24, of * Staunton, Va.. and George Moore, col- ored, 25, 282 North Henry street, were treated at Alexandria Hospital. Showers Cool Midwest. Showers cooled parts of Towa, Wis- consin, Illinois and other sections of the Midwest, although hot and dry Kansas reported heat records of 45 ears’ standing were shattered. The nighest was at Junction City, where 115 degrees was recorded. marking the fourteenth consecutive day in which the mercury was over the century mark. Salina had 114, The University Kansas Weather Bureau said June was the driest month ever known for the State in its records of 66 years. Wisconsin had two heat deaths, St.| There | Louis and Pittsburgh one each. was another from drowning in Minne- sota. Lightning killed a boy at Athens, Ohio, and caused a death near Tip- ton, Io Chicago’s afternoon temperature was 1n the high 80s with plenty of humidity after an early thundershower, and New York felt uncomfortable with 89 and no_immediate prospect of relief. Duluth, Minn., at the head of the Creat Lakes, had a maximum of 5. gram irom | but adjusted in | the cost ! re created and directed to| adopt price and wage agreements and | and manufacturers within | enue south- | of in Congress striving to be known as the father of co-operative marketing and by one year’s turn of fate became known instead as the father of prohi-| { bition enforcement, Saturday walked | for keeps out of the Northwest dry en- | forcement offices and asked only to be| permitted to spend his remaining years 'in private life. % | Wan, thin and pale from several years of ill health, the former Repre- | | sentative and author of the national | | prohibition enforcement act which for, the duration of the “noble experiment’ | borne his name, lefi his office sadly— | for he was being “fired” from the. forve his own act created. At the age of 73| r. Volstead, who has been legal aa. | viser to the Northwest enforcement of | fice since his defeat for Congress in 1923, was “indefinitely furloughea” along with 30 other agents and de- partment chiefs as a part of the na- | tional prohibition enforcement re- | trenchment program. ‘Won't Discuss Prohibition. Refusing to discuss prohibition, its | Success or failures, ‘ts future or its | past, the veteran dry legislator smiled | grimly ‘at efforts of interviewers, chargea the “wet press” has distorted his ro marks, refused offers to write a signed story and announced that he will re- turn to his cld home at Granite Falls and “keep quiet.” | When passing fro | ice of the symbol of “Volsteadism™ Min- | | nesota. long known as a dry State, was confidently regarded by the repealists as certain to be in the wet column| when it elects its constitutional con- vention delegates September 12. | | Court action, in the form of a re-| straining_order brought by State Sen- | ator A. J. Rockne. veteran head of tu« | Senate Finance Committee, threateneu | Friday to block negotiations of an | issue " of $8,000,000 Minnesota rural | credit bonds which were to be sold tol Lehman & Co. of New York. State Tssued Bonds. The State government, in a move | supported by both Farmer-Labor Gov. | Floyd B. Olson and Republican State | officials, issued the bonds to refund a similar ‘amount of rural credit bonds, { | maturing in the years up to 1940. The | | Credit Board was forbidden by the last | Legislature from loaning any more | money on farms, because of new Fed- eral farm credit facilit:s, which have | been provided. and a conservato: was | placed in charge of the $64,60,000 State Agricultural Credit Corpuration to_liquidate it Issuance of the new bonds, however, would relieve the State of necessity | for levying taxes to retire the bonds | coming” due in the near future, State | | officials contended. Farther, the State | Investment Board acreed to sell the | bonds and utilize the moncy received | 1 and held in trust to buy short-term 1e- | | lief bonds of counties and municipali- | | ties in Minnesota, which have been un- | |able to sell their bonds on the open market. | | " The court action is regarded as likely to hold up the entire deal until Fall. Salaries Are Reduced. Following the Federal policy of rigid retrenchment in State salary expendi- | tures, the Minnesota State Commission {of Administration and Finance, all-pow- erful “cabinet” to the Governor, ini- tiated as of July 1. a sweeping reduc tion of from 5 to 12 per cent in sal-| aries of all State employes drawing more than $1.200 a year. The recuc- tion, although ing demands of the last’ Legislature, that total State pay rolls be cut 20 per cent, does not cu the individual employe more than 12 per cent, except in a few instances. | This has been accomplished by using | unexpended balances in departmental | funds. | Minnesota and Northwest police were apparently at a standstill as the week | drew to a close in their scarch for th bold kidnapers of Wiliam Hamm, jr,| | president of the State's largest o | ery bearing his name. Federal, State and St. | agencies had co-operated va gang of five who kidnared he | brewery president. in plain i |home ‘and of 40 lunchinz w and after ng him in a Nort! retreat for several days, extractzd pay- | ment of $100,000 ransom. RAIL VETERAN ENDS LIFE Former Passenger Chief of North- | the Federah serv- western Retired Year Ago. CHICAGO, July 1 (#).—Charles An- | | drew_Cairns, 72. former executive of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, committed suicide today by cutting his threat in a suburban hospital. He retired a year 2go s passenger traffic manager of the Northwestern. Cairns was born in_Cleveland, Ohio, | and first entered railroad work as a messenger boy. He worked for many roads before coming to the Northwest- i ern. 'PRINTERS TO RATIFY CODE By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, Jul 1.—A general meeting of printers will be held in Chi- cago July 12 and 13 to ratify a code of fair practices for the printing industry under the-national recovery act, it was announced today. The code, already drafted, also will be considered at a meeting called for | Thursday by Jchn Clyde Oswald. man- | aging director of the New York Em- ploying Printers Association. More than 2,020 printers have been invited to at- tend the meeting. 95 MINUTES TO NEW YORK on & reservations ine destinations EASTERN Al TRANSPORT SYSTEM 18 15th Streot. W (National 1 Washington Airport (Natiowal 3r. WASHINGTON-NEW YORK EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR Per tooth Teeth Extracted. $1: with Gas, $2 Plates Repaired While You Wait, $1.50 Dr. LEHMAN Dental Specialist 20 Y 437 th St. NW. Aer from S elminn Figpe Sreciior viding for agreement by governments Reserve This is another series of articles pre- gtired by stafl writers of the Associated Press to explain in simple terms the im- portant laws enacted at the last session of Congress. On next January 1 your deposits in any bank deemed sound enough to stay open for business will be insured against loss by bank closings. ~ This is provided by a section of the Glass-Steagall bank reform act which, though not a part of President Roose- velt's program, was enacted by the last Congress. ‘The insurance for the first six months REPEAL STRUGGLE CENTERS N SUTH Alabama, Arkansas and Ten- nessee Will Vote on Issue This Month. By the Associated Press. The prohibition repeal struggle has swung into the deep South, with three States long counted es dry scheduled to | vote during July, along with Oregon in the Far Northwest. On the three Southern States—Ala- bama, Arkansas and Tennessee—the dry forces are pinning their hopes. The prohibition leaders have expressed the belief that should they hold only one of the States they could set the ques- tion over to next year, when they hope they can defeat the repealists. The wet forces have predicted they would carry all three and speed up the vote in enough other States to make repeal certain this year. Alabama and Arkansas voters will ballot July 18 and Tennessee on July 20. Oregon will vote July 21. In Oregon repeal forces point to the vote of that State last year, when it repealed the State enforcement act by | 206,619 to 138,775. The dry forces are being urged by F. Scott McBride, general superintend- ent of the Anti-Saloon League, to get out their vote. In a sfatement issued Thursday and including the results in all States that have balloted on the question except California and West Virginia, McBride said the total vote on the repeal amendment was only 8.871.711, as compared with 17.940.197 cast by those States in the presidential election last November. $335,000,000 IS SLASHED FROM KREUGER CLAIMS Sum Sought From International Match Co. Reduced to $52,282,- 418 by Trustee in Bankruptcy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 1—More than $335,000,000 was cut from the claim of Kreuger & Toll against the Inter- national Match Corporation in an amended _proof claim filed today with il“edtl’n] Referee Oscar W. Ehrhorn by Edward S. Greenbaum, trustee in bank- duptcy for the Swedish company. The amended claim totaled only $52,282418. as against the previous claim of $389,445,330. July 1 had been set by th: referee as the last day on which amended claims could be filed. Greenbaum, in filing the amended claim, said the accounts between the wo companies have not been thor- oughly oriented and reserved the right to maké further changes when the new inter-company debts are dis- covered. Referee Ehrhorn set July 10 for & hearing on the amended claim. Dummy’s Head Shocks Crowd. LAWRENCE, Kans, July 1 (P — off gold to adopt measures to limit ex- cl speculation and to ask their central banks to work with those of oth- er governments in limiting speculation and “at the proper time" re-establish- ing an international gold standard. ‘The President has stated that limita- ton of undue fluctuations resulting from speculation is 8 matter for central banks to handle, not for governments, and has indicated that he preferred to leave the matter to the discretion of | the Federal Reserve banks. The fate of the conference was a question which excited conjecture as this second stabilization proposal to the President was rejected. Spokesmen at American headquarters refused to reply when asked whether this meant rejection of Prof. Moley's efforts, as he was said at the Amer- ican embassy last night to have rec- ommended approval of the scheme. The same source indicated that the Presi- dent’s approval was likely, so the de- cision itself came as a surprise. French quarters received the infor- mation concerning President Roose- velt's action as they awaited the return of Finance Minister Bonnet from Paris Monday. Scout Parley Breakdown. British circles deprecated talk of ence and declined to comment on the | currency problem pending Hull's ex- | plangtion of the Amcrican monetary policy Monday ‘With the publication of the detailed | text of the declaration some quarters | pointed out that it very strongly ex- | pressed return to the gold standard as | soon as practicable. which might be | unacceptable to the Washington admin- | istration in view of its program at the | World Economic Conference of induc- | ing adoption of the principle that cen- | tral banks optionally were to keep up |to one-fifth of the monctary reserve | in silver. | Another likely stumbling block, it |also was pointed out, was in the part of the declaration stating that each | signatory government “agrees to ask its | central ‘bank to work together with other central banks in limiting specu- Iation.” This view was held inasmuch as the administration attitude was un- | derstood in American quarters to be merely permissive toward such control, |rather "than that the Government | should direct the Federal Reserve Sys- tem to act. While Prench conference headquar- ters were occupied only by some of the experts and the secretariat, com- ment was bitter after confident expecta. | tions that the declaration would pro: | acceptable. | made to Paris. The French stand from the first was |that the conference could accomplish | nothing without stabilization. _Forced | to give ground on that issue, the dele- | gation insisted action must be taken to prevent further impairment of con- | fidence in gold currencies | French quarters asserted that since stabilization had been banned, the chief | effect of the conference had been to place the position of gold currencies in an unfavorable light. 'HUMANE FISHERMAN | SAVES GREEDY TROUT Finds Fish Choking to Death With Bream Lodged in Throat and Frees Both. | By the Associated Press. big trout in the Satilla River owes its | life to Tom Crawley for saving it from | its own greed. Noticing its floundering in the water near his fishing line, he took it to the bank and found it slowly choking to death on a bream stuck in its throat. The bream was too big to swallow and it was wedged in so tightly the | trout couldn’t spit it out. Crawley freed them from each other and turned them loose in the river. | Democrat Mayor Is Sworn. an impending breakdown in the confer- | Hasty telephone calls were | S | & woman's head and arm crash through | store window here and fall to the Dr. Willlam H. Speer was sworn in artled and horrified, spectators saw | ‘WILMINGTON, Del, July 1 (®).— pavement. They snickered a minute &8s mayor today, the first Democrat | Iater, however, when closer inspection | to hold this office in Wilmington since revealed the head and arm to be of | 1919. x and part of & clothing store style | Though Speer was elected as a Dem- | w ! model which had succumbed to the | ocrat, Council will be controlled by the | will be limited to $2,500 to each depos- itor. After July 1 of next year deposits | up to $10,000 will be fully insured and |larger ones partially. After July 1, 1936, the insurance will cease to be in force for any banks not becoming na- | tional banks or entering the Federal | Reserve System. Deposits in banks now | | closed or in hands of conservators, or | which may be closed between now and | next January, will not be insured. Corporation Set Up. The insurance fund will be handled |by a Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo- | ration which will have a board of three | —the_controller of the currency and | two citizens appointed by the President. It will obtain original capital of | $150,000,000 from the Treasury; $175.- 000,000 from the reserves of Federal Reserve central banks, and & sum, yet Bank Deposit Insurance Glass-Steagall Act Includes Plan to Release Funds Immediately in Members of Federal System. unestimated, from banks whose deposits are insured, which will pay in one-half of 1 per cent of their total deposits. In addition, the corporation will be authorized to borrow two dollars for every dollar of cash capital, giving it cstimated total.resources of more than $2,000,000,000 for the permanent fund. If a bank fails, the corporation will form a new national bank and turn over to it sufficient cash to meet the ::uurod deposits of the failed institu- on. Can Get Money Quickly. In this way the depositor will be able to obtain his money immediately, in-! stead of waiting for months or years and then getting only a small percent- age. The insurance plan let in non-mem- ber State banks for two years, so these would not be closed by runs to the in- sured institutions. The State banks, however, must be examined by the in- surance corporation to qualify. To make it effective as quickly as possible, the temporary insurance up to $2,500 was provided. The scale of in- surance under the permanent plan, be- ginning next July 1, is 100 per cent up to $10,000; 75 per cent from $10,000 to $50,000, and 50 per cent above $50,000. All deposits in one bank belonging to one person will be lumped together to prevent full collection on big sums. FLETCHER URGES TAX LAW REVISION TO CURB EVASION | (Continued Prom First Page.) their distributive shares in partner- ship losses. Kahn told the Senate investigators | | it ‘was a rort of annual custom among | Wall Street operators to sell stocks at the end of each year to take losses for | tax reducing purposes, but said it should | be stopped. H Kahn also recommended repeal of the capital gains and loss provision of the tax law, saying it permitted the | Government 'to “gamble” on the pros- | perity of the country. The recently enacted tax program in the industrial recovery act stopped up several loopholes in the tax lgws, but| Fletcher said he believed further tightening wes necessary. Not only was the partnership dis- tributive lcss allowance repealed under the recent changes, but stockhoiders are now prohibited from carrying over into subsequent years, to offset gains, losses sustained by stock sales in a preceding vear. The committee will resume its in- vestigation next Thursday, when it will question Frank E. Taplin, a Cleveland capitalist, about stock of the Pittsburgh & West Virginia Railroad which he sold in 1929 to the Pennroad Corpora- tion, the Pennsylvania Railroad holding company, for $38,000,000, which was greatly in excess of the markat price. | “It will be impossible,” said Fletcher's statement, “to completely summarize the importance of disclosures concerning | banking practices and the issuance and | sale of securities revealed during recent hearings before the Senate Committee | until the entire schedule has been com- | pleted. “Supervision Essential.” “It is only fair to say that already, after looking into the affairs of J. P. Morgan & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the need for more stringent laws with reference to the issuance and sale of securities is evident to entirely, or as nearly as possible, safeguard the | public. | “The present Federal securities act to | a certamn extent will accomplish this | purpose, but it is only reasonable to as- | sume that during the course of the hearings scheduled for the future there will be additional developments and | | these will enable the Congress to deter- | mine whether or noy the present securi- | ties act is sufficient. ‘ | “Much valuable data showing the set- up and operations of the large holding | WAYCROSS. Ga., July 1.—A certain | 1410 Eye St. N. W. Chicken Box ——Delivered Hot— 6-Hot Buttered Bucuits| CrispPotato Eversthing 1s home only made. e use fresh killed_ehickens, Call By or We WIiil Deliver Open 9 a. m. to 11 including Sunday | “to distribute more equitably our pres- | | F. Guy Ricrdan, consul, and Mowatt | intense heat. THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK EIGHT CONVENIENT | LOCATIONS Main Office: 1503 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Farmers & Mechanics Branch: Wisconsin Ave. & M St. N.W. Friendship Branch: Wisconsin Ave. & Warren St. Chevy Chase Branch: Connecticut Ave. & Morrison St. Dupont Circle Branch: | Republicans, seven to six. of Washington, D. C. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION At Close of Business June 30, 1933 RESOURCES Cash in Vaults and with Federal Reserve Bank $9,585,712.91 Due from Banks.............. United States Government Bonds. ..... State and Municipal Securities...... Banking Houses . . All Other Securities. ... 2 Call Loans and Commercial Paper. . Loans and Discounts.............. Furniture and Fixtures............ Other Real Estate. Customers’ Liability on account of Acceptances Executed 11,001.00 Five per cent Redemption Fund........ Other Resources . 1913 Mass. Ave. N.W. * Northwest Branch: 18th St. and Columbia Park Road Branch: 14th St. and Park Road Seventh Street Branch: 7th and Eye Streets Complete dBanking Road Surp! W. Deposits Circulation Trust Service Acceptances Executed by Other Banks. LIABILITIES Net Profits and Reserve for Contingencies. Reserve for Interest and Taxes Accrued. Dividend No. 82, payable July 15th..... ... 9,934,197.88 $19,519,910.79 companies have already been acquired from the hearings. A wealth of mate- rial concerning the flotation of foreign loans has been gathered. Opinions by eminent bankers have been gathered as to supporting markets. The bad practices of peols and speculators come more and more to the front, and each day the evidence gathered tends to de- | velop the belief that very definite super- vision is essential. “It is the intention of the committee to develop a complete picture so that the following Congress can be accurate- Iy guided in determining just how the public can best be safeguarded from ! unsound practices in the issuance and sale of securities that became so evi- dent after the crash of 1929.” King Calls for Revision. Senator King (Democrat) of Utah, in a speech here last night, called atten- tion to testimony before the Banking Committee and said: “Tax evasion is not practiced in Eng- land to the extent it is in this country. | Our income tax law is too liberal in de- | ductions. We must simplify our rev- enue law and eliminate much of the so- | called relief provisions. “Opportunities for tax evasion must be provided against. It is obvious that | legislation is needed to prevent a repe- | tition of the methods employed result- | ing in individuals and corporations ! escaping the payment of a just share of | the burdens of the Government.” i King, who is chairman of a Senate finance subcommittee making a special study of duplications of Federal and | State taxation, said much could be done ent tax burden through co-operation between the Federal Government and the States.” Plan Lodge Carnival. LAYTONSVILLE. Md., July 1 (Spe: cial) —According to announcements by Windham. clerk, the Latonsville Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold its annual carnival and supper August 16 in the grounds set aside for them by Vernon Fulks. ge Annually in Ho nd Buil GUA] EED TREATMENT Vacating Unneecssary—Freo Inspection Terminix Co. of Washington 1102 National Press Bldg. Phone National 1703 %0 %0 4% 4% 22e% % 4% %0 % <%0 o 1o ofrofesfealeaiudradeadeadrairaiecds < < ke 0:. ..’ P < Perfect < < % DIAMONDS : Also complete line of standarde§s and all-American made watches. ¢ Shop at the friendly store— : Pyou're always ?reeted with a smileeg® &, —with o obligation to buy. § Charge Accounts Invited 54 M. Wurtzburger Co. | 901 G St. N.W. Kl ‘n’ooin’ng 'oo'n'«:o.o"' National Press Office Bldg., One Block From Industrial Recovery Administration . Specializing in 30,040,404.97 1,164,129.64 4,775,243.68 2,779,000.00 18,181,451.03 2,614,141.79 462,300.11 53,355.15 .o 150,000.00 31,221.75 $79,782,160.91 cese $3,000,000.00 2,000,000.00 1,419,363.90 165,971.76 60,000.00 70,125,824.25 3,000,000.00 11,001.00 $79,782,160.91 e e d | ~ - DA eeds / Women’s Bathing Suits. ... .. All-wool, formfitting styles. Attractive and prac- tical. 59c Shaped Bathing Caps. ... New dcsign that fits your head. White or Chocolate. $919 45¢ 39c $149 88c 59c¢ $1% $189 59c 19¢ 59c 59c 49c 49c $119 59c 25c¢ 98¢ 69c 98¢ $969 98¢ 30c $10 $10% 89c¢ 39¢ 10c SEARS, ROEBUCK > CO SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONFY BACK Women’s Bathing Shoes. . . .. Protecting flat sole. Colors to match your suit. Children’s sizes 12 to 2. Women's 3 to 7. Life Preserver Boats Makes the water safe for the children. inches Wemen’s Beach Sandals. . . ... Sizes 3 to 7. 36 by 20 White or smart awning stripes. Flattering Beach Pajamas. .. Smart combinations, some with low backs. Cool cotton linene. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Terry Cloth Beach Pajamas. . To put on over your suit. Non-.ravel. Blue, red, tan or yellow, all combined with white. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Children’s Bathing Suits. . ... Smart one-piece, with applique designs. Belt at- tached. 8 to 14 years. Royal Purple Hosiery....... Perfect quality, all-silk from toe to picot top. Chiffon or service- ht. Pair ... Misses’ Whoopee Socks. . .... Dainty pastel shades. Have novelty cuffs. Sizes 7 to 10. Pair ..... All-Silk Lingerie. .. .. Lace-trimmed or tailored bloomers, step-ins. Regular sizes. chemise and Chamoisuede or Mesh Gloves White and eggshell, slip-on style. Sizes 6 to 8%. Washable. Children’s Washable Dresses. . Organdies, Voiles and Dimities in prints and solid colors. Sizes 2 to 6. Some with hats to match. Boys’ Washable Suits. . . Sleeveless styles, in durable broadcloth. to 6. 69c value. Men’s Bathing Suits......... 100% All-wool. Smartly cut speed models. Good colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Sport Shirts. . .. Sport collar, short sleeves. Sizes 1 You'll need several. 14 to 17. 79c value. Men’s White Duck Caps. .. .. Cool and smart for all sport wear. Worth double the price. Men’s White Duck ‘Trousers. . . Sanforized so they won't shrink. Popular as ever. Sizes 30 to 44. Sturdy Tennis Shoes. ........ For mén and boys. White, brown, black and tan. All sizes. 16-Cup Outing Jugs......... Heavy metal case, earthenware lining. Keeps hot or cold 10-12 hours. $1.29 jug. Woven Hammocks.......... For a comfortable, restful Fourth. 72 by 36 inches, with pillow. Level Winding Reel......... Bakelite side casting reel. 100-yd. size. Cuttyhunk Line............. Stands up in either fresh or salt water. 18 to 24 Ib. t 50-yd. spocl. Speed-Ezee Ice Cream Freezer Half-gallon capacity. Sturdy wood tub. Ice Cream Salt, 10 Ibs., 15¢c. Midget Radio for Cottages Full dynamic speaker. Latest type tubes. Beautifiil gothic cabinet. $15 radio. Rainbow Hawkeye Camera. .. Number 2, takes picture 2% by 3%. Regularly worth $1.00. Colored Sun Glasses........ Mettled frame looks like tortoise shell. Amber or smoke colored lenses. Ordinarily sold at 49c. Lady Joan Tableware....... Save your good silver with this smart silver-plated ware. Each Piece. > Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Streets N.E.