Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 17

4 SHIP BOARD INQUIRY IS ASKED IN HOUSE Representative Davis’ Res- olution Provides Committee of Seven Members. The threatened demand for an in-| vestigation of the Shipping Board, which has been bruited about the Capitol for wecks, was made today, | when Representative Ewin L. Davis of Tennessee, democrat, & member of the merchant marine committeo, introduced a resolution calling for appointment of a special committee | to conduct the inquiry. The resolution calls for a com- mittee of seven House members to irs lidiary agencies, and with instruc- tions to recommend a future policy for the board and the Emergency ileet Corporgtion. Sees Methods Still Bad. Declaring in_a statement that he d introduced the resolution “in response to a widespread demand,” Mr. Davis sald that “while there have heen frequent changes in personnel and some of the policles of the Ship- bing_Board, yet they still cling to the MO4 contracts, which more than two and a half years ago Chalrman Jasker denounced as ‘the most shame- 1ul plece of chicane, fnefficiency and ooting of the public Treasury that the human mind can devise.’ “They have made no progress,” the statement continued, “toward a sound, ficlent, constructive policy with re- <pect to either the sale or the op- tion of Shipping Board vessels. We are now largely in the dark as tn their future plans and it is known that there has been and is now a o divergence of opinlon between members of the Shipping Board and hetween at least a portion of the members of the Shipping Board and the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Charges Facts Withheld, “It {s a matter of common knowl- rdge that committees and members of Congress, as well as representatives of the press, have been unable to btain the facts with respect to many actlons and _policies of _the ping Board and Emergency Fleet ! ‘orporation, although the Congress nd the public are clearly entitled BCY ON BICYCLE HURT IN COLLISION WITH TRUCK Charles Neff, Sixteen, in Serious Condition—Driver Exonerated in Death of J. J. Preinkert. Charles Neff, sixteen years, 619 Pickfora place northeast, sustained serious internal injurles’ yesterday 101 lelivery vel e jven by Cramuel Tyler, colored, 1529 6th street n st :{thmt. at 2d and F streets The injured boy was taken to Cas- ualty Hospital, Ho was operated upon last night and was reported this morning as having spent a restful night, although his condition was crit- lcal. Tyler, arrested by police of the ninth precinct, w. the day, as released later In A verdict of accldental death was Teported by a coroner's jury at an inquest held at the morguo yesterday afternoon in the case of J. G. Preink- ert, fifty-five, 32 Sycamore avenue, Takoma Park, Md., whogwas injured in an automobile acciden? at 14th ana K streets northwest the night of January 4 and died at Sibley Hispital Saturday. Raymond D. Catts, 1402 Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest, was driver Of the other machine. Funeral serv- ices for Preinkert were conducted at his late home this afteroon. Inter~ ment was in Rock Creek cemetery. PROTESTS WIDENING PINEY BRANCH ROAD Takoma Park Association Near Row Over Committee Chair- man’s Action. USURPS AUTHORITY, CHARGE Citizens’ Body to Celebrate Wash- ington Birth Anniversary. The Takoma Park Citizens' Asso- ciation was on the brink of 2 stormy meeting last night when adjourn- ment brought to an end mear mid- night a lengthy session which con- cluded with the adoption of a reso- lution opposing the widening of Piney Branch road from 30 to 120 feet, as proposed under the highway Getting an Education Used to Be a Simple Matter. I [T ) ] qfllllill(l ‘i ! I, "LincoLm READING DRAWN FRoM R v N _— S AT on \\‘\ s : S ! “ IMENTALYGIENE | PROGRAM URGED Survey and Clinic Recom- ‘mended at Meeting of Coun- cil of Social Agencies. Need for an adequate mental hy- | gleno program in the District was discussed at a meeting of the Council of Soclal Agencles at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday afternoon. llam A. White, superintendent of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, and Dr. Percy Hickling, District alicnist, were the speakers. The council took under considera- tion a suggestion made by Dr. White that a survey be made to see how much work ought to be done in re- lation to mental hyglene, especlally in regard to the possibility of a cen- tral clinic. The council adopted 2 motion to bring to the attention of William | Hodson, consultant of the commission welfare need for adequate tion in the District. Survey ix Recommended. Dr, White said any survey of the roblem will fall short of giving any exact idea of the true extent of bor- der Iine mental cases, but that the { survey ought to be made. Then social workers and others would have the to go before some private foundation to get funds to start such a central clinic as he of public data proposed. Preferably it should be located in center of the city, and not allied | ny particular | speaker said. th with “p said, one, he s He suggested the us: ofsxome war time building. 'he personnel ctically doesn't exist,” Dr. “but it must be found. told of offers made Mental Hyg neurc-psych $10,000 exch. Saysn Need In Crying One. The need for the clinic is a _crying Dr. White continued. there ought to be lunacy legislation ! and said Mr. trists Hodson, doinz here, 17 A Bit of the Past By Star’s Former Carriers. George W. Bartman, 1332 Far-agut street northwest, was delivering The Evening Star on a route located in the old seventh ward, on “the island, Southwest Wash- ington, before the civil war. This was before the days of Agent Lockie. Mr. Bart- | man, who has| lived in.this eity | since. 1859, says | ‘e resided within a stone’s throw of the house of the {of law t Crosby S. for fort. Dr. Wil- Joars, editor ot Phe Star. Young Bart-|givideq the man's route ex- |9 tended from Tth{ Broups instead of and: B streets|number of 160 outhwest — down | 5 . _There were four | . entrances to the “island,” ax a cer- | 4dm tain portion of the then | designated, namel canal at '1ith, strects. One man counted cvery paper deliv various route boys. sold Stars also to soldiers st here during the war. After he yre up he was a navy yard employe; now zate of Tow Lo he is u carpenter and builder and,!ter of M ouri und although seventy-nine years of ler of P'ennsylvania is still in_active busine *a = Esgat. he worked, under the late Fred Iil- | ling, on repairing the old Star huild- ing following the disastrous there in 1562 se D, Prosise, Andrews fore the | court haa new GEO. W. BARTMAN. toward the ri . and_ 41z m Hal by th rtman B. admitted to dlillness and unable WiThe other Portias legislation, the lunacy legisla- at the . and Mis Lt George of Law fire { cou w now with - P, aper Company, ¢ ried Stars for Agent Lockie in South | Departine: on_ from 1883 to 1557 With A O'Donnell, now proprictor of | brandt many Washington drug stores, writes | came to Washi Mr. Prosise, carried the adjoininig: £raduated fr route at that time. “I remember well | st sprin the first four-page supplement that Knoeller we had to insert in the then eight- | but came i page Star, Mr. Posise, and ad, fler en “Those were the £00d old days:" ates into the spted employment FLONZALEYS SCORE “Sii v .. IN SECOND CONCERT ceiving an A. B. University | Quartet at Central High School | inelude: ank ! et o ambja ' Plays Chamber Music With | il Usual Finish. in the work = “ought to do| on m ‘ongress or to i A institution, th clinie | White | He in vain by the' for such a The men He said | orgia; H. M. | the District of Colur Fuiler of ihie was to have been but was deta George to V nce world war. i now w deg betore en ington Collese of Law. Men Members of Class, mitied 1o practice toda: k SOLAWGRADUATE ADVITTED 0 BAR Three Young Women, Fifty~ Six Men, Privileged to Prac- tice in D. C. Courts. and fifty-six » second installment o be admitted to Supreme Court of ia today. The opted un innovation and lawyers into three the total candidates having ul sion of the court for w method is re- garded as tending to make the cere the Dis- by to attend court, were: Hele: uise Trimble Fe i Grace E. Knoel- Mrs. Fuller and I Knoeller wers hington “oster took her ushington Cniver- clerk and assoc y General V was born in M in e Washington i om_ Pennsyl- hington short- of the United ie ac- govern- Veterans' with the h the born i Jowa and in that state, re- from Corne! ing the Was| sby-Smith, D Ted J. Eden, 1l ickson, Utah: W. Leon Frampton, Mary- Fennell, F, - |plans. The meeting was held 1 <0 such information. While I already 3 eld in the ave s larse amount of information | Takoma Public Library, with Walter yearing on the s\éléj;‘lu nlnd’ ;‘Tm;“ Irey presiding. 5 : : s 2 3 : ally itional infos - ® S : 5 S 2 o Ak ehkrges, much of which Ia by"?;f“::_‘;‘;"";’;‘x was brought about : : S e sensational in cet I do not on of the resolution -1by Dr. A. J. Pleters, who, as some IF LINCOLM TRIED To READ 1 FROMT oF QUR this time care to make any sp 2 expressed it, had usurped the author- T SR T T _ ~ific charges, as I am content to let: he facts developed by the investiga- :“gn";,:;w Dr;esld,ent of Sy erawnlic. not only selected his dbwn ASHURST ATTACKS TULAREMIA EXPERT INTERIOR MEASURE TO EXPLAIN DISEAS 3 AR ! i mentally, and said that it would take Sric SBUTtieff Coolidee larger aff to take them to any ) s i or themselves. committee, but included it in the Teso-~ or e o s The Flonzale se Says Elimination of Arizona Itemsi Dr. Edward Francis Will Speak To- | [hi7, clinic, She expressed the hop The Flonzaley Quartet, founded by J. de Coppet of New York and something about it Dr. Hickling suggested that the : : | pew psyehiatric ward at the Gal-|generally recognized s the leading | : inger Hospital might be the center cpamb. AR e atzatian) ¢ < = /W"Ff }for mental hygicne work here, de f::fr’::':a"“"" B b ! claring that the only objection 1 - Bave the second of a seriesy nREPLACE } G485 {1t ek e oo oM 42 of thrie concerte i tha Central High | e i B % =3 -.'lu d ot the present lun: v legis uditorium last night lation has much absurdity. tive sudienc Argues for Clinfe. . { s particularly interesting to 3 Mre. Mina €. Yan Winkie, chiof of |have this quartet continue the kind | | the woman's bu of the police de- |0 ioffened by, Sithe W " e Q of South Mountain 3 B L SRl ; L ring Quartet, which pr inmates & year in the house of Saisity e | tention that ought to be examined HEILE] Dunbeng At Mas District_of farding, Vir- S, Herr, Pennsylvania un. Pennsylvania; Har- . _Ohio; Jerome O. Fdmund P. Hurley. ibert H. Hammond artin_ Holmgren. Elisha Hanson, Illi- Hansen, Tilinok 1 | which would have had the eftect of injuring the Southern California Power Company.. How much influence, I won- der, did that company have to ex&rl?l I want to warn senators if they are | seeking a fight on this question they are hunting the hot end of a poker.” The Yuma project had received a dagger thrust in the back, Senator Ashurst declared, adding that appro- priations for it had been contained in the budget and had been favorably | mpshire Joseph B. | Juljus W, Johnson. Harry Parker Jennings, iColumbia; Joseph A. J of Art.\fucian Jordan, Imth i Cianahan, District ell Kennedy, Virginia: Wil- liam Albert KniWht, Mississippi; Paul ‘ Kremer, Virginia Harold Kests, ¢ Columbia: Joseph P. Lieb, innesota; Horace L. Lohnes. Ohio: h Licemby. District of Columbia: ph B. Lofton, Maryland; Francis Leech, District of Columbia, V. F. agne, Illinois; Domingo A, Len- ¢ Rolon, Porto Rico; Fred J. M. Massachusetts, Raymond E. Maine; Francis _Maloney. ssachu: ; Samuel D. Matthews, ct of Columbia; Argyle Mackey, ; Edward S. Morrison, Penn= slvania; John F. Moore, South Da- Carl T. Mack, Pennsylvania; Jiarl E. Miller, Texas; John L Murs phy, Iowa; Thomas Ruskin McConnell, South Carolina; Thomas Rogero Mick fer, Florida; William M McLain. Ohi Archibald McNaught, Wisconsin, and Aubrey D. McFeelven, North Carolina. novements, second .\Iond’ THOMPSON To SPEAK' out as the most lious and mel-| The Men's Society of the Church of low. The cello p to work was|the Cotenant will meet tonight at 8 full of rich rescnance and the violins | o'elock, when Huston Thompson, chalr- and viola handled their more florid | man of the Federal Trade Commission, passages perfectly. he minuet in | will tell of the inspection tour he mads strict 1 Mozart's | which opens mov. mceting of the coun v The way in wh E s |the melgdy of the third movemen | was preferted first by the cello, th taken up by the viola and the two viollns in turn was delightful. The delicate Mozart was given con- | trast with a virile “Romanze.” by P. | Vaughan Willlams, and un odd, some- disjointed “Rondo Capricioso,” heme, by the same WILL TELL SHOW PLANS. Fred S. Lincoln to Broadcast An- nouncements. 'red S. Lincoln, chairman of the neral committee in charge of Wash- gton's first annual radio show, will ates Shipping Board property, and the licies and practices of the Shipping . policies and practices of the Shipping ¢ymumittee, President Irey called on tion, with a view of taking proper Vice President Hooker to take the s, to eliminate waste, extrava- | chalr. Moves to Amend Resolutio; Taking the floor, President Irey view thie pulillc inferest and the : ag & member agency of U clmasters are plaved, so exquis ound, D e eTe, "sateava | Hen Ken Tout = that the ae- ! [ eeCmmended thit the Sunshine Home | selectior - A ste, e $ ot replied e ac- be dropped Ly embe “Quarte A Majo iR anetciens b daveioged u§$'ment 'e:'x';a?’?ii"“égafl'?x?fl:"“fi,'“if‘.flg Au attack upon the Interior Depart- | tion of the committee was unanimous| Information pooidrapned 2:,‘:‘.:,.{"(,:'“} B S e s e T :::lrfl;x;“:{‘ the sommittes on laws | ment appropriation Lill was made yes- na that it owas the nurpose Lo send {ance in Washington on also = X shurst, democrat, | for dete 2 S8t hat 15 he | or “rabbit i olnded C AR Rmendm:fl:uwub%o:;xd terday by Senator Ashurst, democrat, | for determination as to whut form the | OF “rabbit fever, Piney Branch road from Siin€ of | After the all-day fight over the Den- i gtreet to Blair road was not meeded [by resolution, Scnator Smoot moved | PHILADELPHIA MAYOR | scrvico vefore the medical seetion of | a high fever for or traffic for years to come and that [that the bill be made the unfinished | S E { the Medical ty of District There 2180 is a similarity to to widen this thoroughfare would |puciness, whereupon Senator Ash . < Saio o i blood symptoms which destroy all of the vard and play- |CUuSiness reupon Senator Ashurst | W. Freeland Kendrick to Speak at | of Columbia at the Medicel buildin, = surgical treatment read various items in which increases | BR 11718 M street nortiaw rative, i had been approved and then pointed | — Club Meeting in ¥. M. C. A. Dr. - n who out that there had beep only two de-| Here Tomorrow Night. z poison in the d to make handle rabbits in the sald to. he last number was Beethoven's in C Major” Of its ty ‘opinion {3 that theresghould be & constructive investigation with 3 Srimary 'Sicw of ascertaining the | lution. ~Noticing that neither tho B aracter and condition of all | chalrman nor vice chairman of the committee on streets and walks was included+ in_ the personnel of the incs and ineficioncy,”ard placing <h examination might be mads e e e C S é a ¥ : 1ouce of detention. Lt : oS! upon a wise, egonomic basis, having 1, oS qPE the floor. by Committee Is night Before D. C. Doctors on Americantastion. Scliosl mas i bat b oach ‘composition View "the” putlic interest ‘and tne [ Moved to amend the resolution by S R ilod npnn by the House hit thes el : S Scioc ttle matters what old or committes In thelr respective eaprot | Suspicious. Senate appropriations committee had | “Rabbit Fever. ties. His amendment was adopted. e il stricken it out. e Such investigation should be elimi- ting that the home had fail {The minuct was tull o hated and, of course those Tospons- ? ? he Indorsement of the ¢ S 2 ible therefor must bear the odlum |G ety o ot vas Arizona, who declared the elimination | appropriation should take. | just being recognized by p i T e 2 to show his skill as Well abheiz] thereof. a0 ¥ were added to % i | | us ’ nized {action will Le taken at t i o committee. in committee of items relating to Ari- | Will be wiven tonight in a ¢ . Pleters in presenting his reso- | zona cas “sus | o the disens dward F lution stated that the widening of | 0% rojects was “susplclous SOJOURNERS TO HEAR of the disease by Dr. Edward Fr ’ of the United publ health grounds of the Takoma public school and would place the school directly on the street as well as impose un rkets are the chief vie- necessary and unjustifiable assess. ; on the gaooney of the r hough the only scribe Wednesday night at 9 o'clock ments on all nearby property owners, | creases; one for Idaho and the other Ted ction at tomorrow | through dressing rabbits for ity in t e i cni e story of the exposition that is ex-| A committee was appointed with in- (for his state, both approved the « = o o R S e . mecaral e Who dled after havi ted to mark an epoch In tho radio | structions to confer with District | pudget, { night’s meeting of the Sojourners Club | 3 0 . several | en tnfected whils prenati L) story of the National Capital. committees in Congress and convey | . o mighty suspleious,” he suid, ot the Y. M. C. A, will be Mavor W. | cascy in Washington n bul. oWing, ¢, “the family meal. our persons : t s s the victim ate the rabbit, but ¢ was aifected except her. It i d there is little possi “Mr. Lincoln will speak throush WRC, | the views of the association. The Iadlo Corporation of America’s | committee consists of C. V. Johnson, ‘oadcasting station, at lith street!chairman; Thomas W. Marshall, vice to the un with the dis physicians bIv has 1 The Freeland Kendriclk Philadelphia, | rding to Capt. George F. Unmacht. | hat these items were the only on o ace ‘nd Park road northwest. His speech, | chairman; hich will be the first of a series con- | Hobart, . W. James, B. G. Wilkingon, .rning ‘the radio show, js scheduled | Jesse C. Suter, Alex McKenzie, H. L. to last ten minutes, starting at 9 p.m.| Thornton, James Hetherman, J. B. The broadcasting of the plans for | Thomas, Elmer E. Reynolds and Henry he show is made possible through the | C, Clark. ourtesy of F. uthrie, District] ‘A~ feature of the meeting was an nanager of the Radio Corporation of | jjjustrated address by L. R. Grabill on ; \merica, who has pledge: 3 | the history of Washington from the o-operation in making Washington's | ¢time of L'Enfant to the present time. i sh succe l\' f—'c'gml: “Slern, director of the New Members Proposed. <how, will leave Washington tomor- ow on trip to Philadelphia, New York and way stations, for the pur- jos of purloining a few of the fea- ures of the recent radio shows in the ctropolis and the Quaker city, and ot the same time confer with pro- -pective exhibitors in these cities, W. T. Simmons, chairman of the membership committee presented the following persons for membership: L. R. Grabill, H. C. Heffner, D. C. Jack- son, Mrs. E. D. Harrls, Andrew M. Bunten, Charles G. Dixon, Elizabeth Tower, Mayor H. F. Taff, Joseph W. Voelke, Leroy E. Coolidge, Charles P Seger, Louis C. Vogt, Carrle J. Vogt. INSPECT SCHOOL CADETS. | Sherman W. Jack, J. C. Taylor, David * | C. Adamson, L. M. Mooers, Wililam E. Dyre.C..W. Hasiell, Edward G Mo- Candlish, H. A. A. Smith, Frank Bru Japanese Military Officers Witness T::omu Ifi KE“' 3 » A‘:lnmPP. g’“"h' Charles H. Stone, John P. Gunn, p GELLIE LA George Park, Emma T. Creecy, John iaj. Gen. H. Haraguchi, milltary | A. Ridgeway, Lester Marshall, J. G. attache of the Japanese embassy; | Sherbahn, Joseph D. Yerkes, Robert Capt. Y. Inouye, his alde, and Lieut.|V. Stormer, B. F. Burch, John P. Cols, S. Sugematsu and T. Go of the | Gunion, Thomas. Walker, J. B. Nagel, imperial Japanese army, inspected | W. T. Walker, Eugene Beatty, Harold the cadet companles at Western High | W, Graves, A, Sommers, John G. War- chool this afternoon, in company |ren, John J. P. Mullane and Willlam ith Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, S. A., professor of military sclence ind tactics in the Washington high schools. A speclal close-order drill was taged by the Western cadets for the visitors. After the drill the party in- pected the classrooms, gymnasium, (rmory and equipment at Western, e S HEADS SCHOOL ART CLUB. Elizabeth . Wormley was_re-elected president of the Western High School Art Club at its meeting yesterday aft- There were two other candi- ates for the position. Other officers ected are: Nan Surface, vice presi- ent; Pauline Snyder, treasurer; Alice raliam, secretary, and Raymond Jar- ion, sergeant-at-arm: WOMAN FOUND NEAR DEATH. Mrs. Kate Cook, seventy-seven, coomer at $17 Pennsylvania avenue thwest, was found unconsclous rom jlluminating gas in her room yes- terday afternoon. —She was taken to mergency Hospital, where physiclans \id her condition was critical. A gas t in her room had been left partly pen as a result of an accldent, police ported. Police were told that Mrs. ook has no relatives. Upholstering Chair Caneing Furniture Repairing "Nuff Said! The Best Place and Lowest Prices, After All ~ Ask my 20,000 cus- tomers. I give the serv- ice you have a right to expect. ’ Clay A. Armstrong Drop postal to: 1233 10th St. N.W. Franklin 7483 E. Neff. The following were named to head the publicity committee by President Irey: John W. Coffman, chalrman; Howard_S. Fisk, vice chairman. i Fred B. Linton delivered Lincoln's | famous Gettysburg address, leading up to the address by telling of the President’s trip and’ thie writing of (AR A B AL AR LANSBURGH & BROTHER PEEEEEEEEEE * | { 1 | i | | i | ! | i | i i | i i | | i Maj. D. S. Fletcher, H. K. - the speech while battlefield. Preston C. King, committee on fire that provision protection in front of the public school during v Nl and a resolution presented for the estublish at Bright adopted. dorsed 2 better fire protection in that section. ‘Announcement was mad Washington'’s _ birthday would be appropriately the assoclation. The following special committee on soclal service was appointed by Pres: dent Irey: Chester C. Waters, chair- man; G. W. Chase, Charles H. Spe cer, C. V. Blatchley and J. H. Light- foot. The association directed the com- mittee on business interests and zoning to appear beforo the District zoning commission -and oppose the construction in the future of three- fapily community houses in re- stricted zone A, which is intended for private residences only. Electric Wiring Any 6-Room House Wired for $60.00 Including Bath, Halls end Basement. RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. 1407 11th St. N.W. Potomto 1528 Bervico—Potomao 1935, Columbla 5210 gt e Fors Guarauioed . en route to , chairman of nd_police, had n m the for yma The Paint That Lasts There’s a lasting quality about “Murco” Liquid Paint that makes it the most economical Paint for any, job. Not only does “Murco™ last, but it retains its look of freshness during its whole life. and whenever you have occasion to apply Paint— make it a point to specify *“Murco” Liquid Paint— The Lifé Long Paint e Lifé Long P. It’s the best investment in paint you will ever make, because—“Murco” is made -of the: ingredients ! you ‘can depend upon—lead, turpentine, linseed oil | and Japan drier—100% pure. For the next job—big. or little, indoors or out- doors—use “Murco”—and be satisfied. = In any quantity and every color ' E. J. Murphy Co. 710 12th St. N the | Rite night and will be pre -ported | | ecretary. Tomorrow night is Scottish | ded over Capt. John H. Cowles, grand com- | ottish Rite of | outhern Jurisdiction. ker will swer of the 1s by mander of the S Jf the op knowlede than any other known prom- onie circles, worker in the ile is particularly prominent in the Shrine, where he. founded the crippied children’s hos- pital movement which has resulted | in the construction and endowment | in_many parts of the nation. | Through respect for the memory of the late ex-President Wilson, Capt. Unmacht announces that the dance | which was to have been held at| Washington _barracks February : has been canceled, and will be held in March. Other features planned by the club during the next three weeks will be carried out, however, he added. Is The Time To Make Up Your INCGME TAX RETURN | {For Filing by March _]5“1? |THE - RIGGS NATIONAL ~ BANK through its Tax Depart- ment will be glad to assist its clients and friends in making out their Returns and in checking security Ivalues. i Wherever / T he RIGGS NATIONAL Main Office: 1503 Pa. Ave. Outside Ofiqu: Dupont Circle | 18th St., near Col. Road 14th St. and Park Road 7th and I Sts. N. W. tagion by cooking el coting, as Avenue | Pennsylvania lity of con process of th the last movems id not seem quit t summer. He so lovely in melody as the Mozart |Scctland, Denmark, minuet, but rose into an inspiring | Poland. C: finale. jand ! Two encores w i distributil th visited England Norway, Swedel zechoslovakia and France, woked into the methods of food 1 in these countries. Suks & Company S RS 9} - Suit Cases At Half Price The); were $17.50 Now $8.75 There are just 52 remaining of a very large Iot, which were specially made for us—one of the most popular sellers we have had in our Luggage Section. Black Grain Cowhide—hand-sewed-—16 to 24 inch sizes—with padded tops; silk lined; two fine brass locks and keys. Strongly reinforced. Now . $8.75 Street Floor—Center