Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D€, KRIDAY, AUGUST 10, N PU“"BS " |NORMAN THOMAS ASKS j SUPPORT OF SOCIALISTS FORU. S.EMPLOYES Looks Forward to Day of “Strong. Intelligent Party of Farmers and Worke: 1 i1 i I Y Louv TLL August 10 -Every vote Civil Service Commission's L QUISYILLE, Auut 10, Every vote the day of a strong, intelligent party Suppiemental Explanation |of tarmers and workers as an instne. | ment of our political progress,” Norman | Thomas, Socialist party candidate for | President, said in an address here last of Rights Under Law. | night He appealed for votes on the theory | that “even if n't expeet to win this vear. we can make the oid line parties sit up and take notice if we poll a large vote.’ but warning a zoverning such s Thomas said there was no difference between the platforms of the Demo- cratic and Republican parties in funda- mental issues ROOMAN OPPOSES - SMITH CANDIDACY peeciine Democratic Farm Leader No- | tifies G. 0. P. Headquarters i of His Alignment. ules 7 waxes warmer, the it was receivin * as to what const com id the prohibited 2 fron m anot nce for the purpos By the Associated Pre on or ‘u..tk th CHICAGO, A 10.—Carl Vroo- POrsOig-Shio by S Po- {pan of Ridomin ., a former . retain. | Assistant Secrets ulture, ves- terday announced his opposition Lo’ the Alfred E. Smith for the oftices of the campuign head- sidency, at Republican tement, sent to James tern campaign manager, Tammany Hall campaign cems to be based on its theory that | it can sell political gold brick promis to a buach of hayseeds out West.” | An Assistant Sccretary of Agriculture der both administrations of President | Wilson. Vrooman has been active in be- half of the “dirt farmers” in the Demo- cratic party. | el as member of its committees, b o ad- be activ any other ept as a spoctator ssion to political view: His letter to Good charges Tammany with being Democratic in name only. | ‘It is essentially mercenary and para- sitic,” he wrote. “One of Tammany's first acts was of double dealing. The agricultural plank | in the Houston platform was a master- pisce of ambiguity, so framed as to ad- mit of oné interpretation in the Fast| and another in the West and South. | “A few days after a conference with (George N. Peek of Moline, il Smith indorsed the equalization but the next day he put | ent flatly repudiating the equalization fee itself.” assing a district i political support for any party faction. candidate, or measure; offen- ! ¢ activity at the polls. at primary or ar election, soliciting votes, assist- | oters to mark ballots or in getting | he voters on registration or elec- n days. Other Acts Forbidden. They may not act &s recorder. cker, watcher, or chalienger of any or faction: assisting in counting . ote, or engaging in an: other the polis except marking eSS BAPTISTS TO SUPPORT Jot: serving in any position of election | “DRYEST” CANDIDATE officer: publishing or being connected | Peck Gov fee editorially, managerially, or financially aper and writ- for publication or publishing any tter or article, signed or unsigned, in y political party. ‘measure; candi- | dacy for nomination or election to or | holding local office: distribution of | campaign literature, badges or buttons, | or wearing such badge or button whil on d distributing or displaying cam- aign ‘stickers gns on automo- | g"r» the circt n. but not signing of political petitions (including initia- tive and referendum, recall, and nom nation petitions) : and general political | candidate for the presidency of the | Jeadership ot ‘becoming prominently | United States, was the eoncluding fea- identified with “any polftical movement. [ tyre of a two-day session of the Poto- or faction. or with the success|mac Baptist Assoclation held in the | lure of any candidate for elec- Clarendon Baptist Church. tion to public office. i The resoldtion which was offered by A superior officer IS prohibited from | ey, P. L. Vernon, pastor of the First Tequesting or requiring the rendition | Baptist Church of Alexandria, and of any political service or the | roundly spplauded, follow ance of any political work by his sub-| “we ' as members of the Potomac ordinates Baptist Association, bled in an- “The restrictions against political session, pledge our support to use actis impose po hardship. ‘They|all our influence to elect as President leave ihe employe free to vote. think.|of the United States in November that | and speak privately as he chooses. 10| candidate who gives promise of best | make a voluntary contribution, but not | fulfilling the ideals of the friends of | in a Government building or to an-|prohibition.” The association's action other Federal employe; but they pre-{represents the indorsement of 62 Bap- | vent him while in the service of the | tict churches, | whole public from turning his official | Rey. U, S, Knox of Falls Church position to the bepefit of one of the|the newly elected moderator, announced parties into which the whole public i the selection of the following members vided or from becoming in any man- {of the board of advisors: Ashton C ner perniciously active in politics”™ | Jones, Howard Fletche:, C. T. Herndon, . |Mrs. J. C. Rodgers, U. 8. Jenkins, P. L. Vernon, G. W. Popkins. J. L. Ruda- RITCRIE AND BRUCE |5 Sip ovkdes J T mids | Cline, S. W. Cole, U. S. Knox.and URGE SMITH VICTORY | men's were announced as foliows. 3. Strong, F. H. James, H. Stewart Potter. | —- - ! foreign missions: Rev. Elmer Lucas, R 5 o P. Hough. W. R. Ross, home missions: Religious Toleration and Local william C. Shawen. Georee K. Bender, Self-Government Plea of Speak- | prazer. W. T. Woodson. C. H. Lane, | education: " Mrs Jennifer Broaddus ' |George W. Pookins. C. N. Brown, tem- | | perance; €. H. Cline, C. 'T. Herndon L. Ledman. Virginia Baptist Orphan- Resolution on Campaign Adopted at Clarendon Meeting of Po- tomac Association. | candidate, faction, Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va.. August 10.—Adop- tion yesterday afternoon of a resolu- tion pledging its members to exert every Influence for the election of the dr C. Wirt Trainham. Committee appoint O. B. Campbell, State missions; M. C. ers at K. of C. Session. . age: J. 8. Sowers, Edward T. Penwick, 10.—Appealing J. H. Rollings, Baptist brotherhood. e United States to - . ity 1o the princi- Speculation Hits Tin, ation and local for Gov.| After an exhaustive study, economists Albert C.lof Malaya state that the present low Cabell | prices of tin are due mainly to specula- Ma addressed more | tion resulting from the activities of op- | than 1.000 members of the Knights of | erators on the London market, Market | Coalumbu: Mar d, Distriet of Co- | mantpulation is easy because control is | lumbia d es here yester- | ir, the hands of a few London dealers, | day ae the C. eighteenth ann K. ¢ is before the Ameri- | pportunity to rededicate themselves to tae principles of religious toleration which the Cal-| verts first gave o America, Gov. Ritchie | said Benator Bruce paid t $o Caths 1 olics who hi ed prominent roles | n Ameriean h and declared that man who “er s to stir up atholic feeling against Gov. Smith n and to preser . e South. Canberra Rents Too High Canberry are pro been boosted be- | tistics submitted to the g committee show: rtain classes of houses | a were almost 1wice those of e, which much larger in Sunday Excursions antic City Sunday, August 19 SPECTAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridee foasen Washingt Hetnrning o Simitar Pxen Pennsylvania Railroad 666 rer Malaria and quiekly, relieves Bil. | Heudaches and Dizziness due rary Coustipstion, Aids i elimmating Toxins and is_ highly es. feemed for producing copious watery « iv te | hotel and SEES HEAVY VOTE MRS, ROSS BEGINS (BY D.C. RESIENTS. ~ FIGHT FOR SMITH that the absentee Mrs. Ross expects to be here several |ALABAMA “DOUBTFUL,” Congreesional 'SMITH-ROBINSON DEMGCRAT ADMITS Candidate, After Survey, Has Misgivings Also as to Tennessee, | RALLY PROPOSED . TTWO APPOINTED CADETS. PROHIBITION LEADER ; URGES STRONGER LAW Varney Would Change Statutes fo Make Amendment More Washington Youths May Enter West Two more young men of have heen appointed cadets United States Military sukject to qualification at th Point if They Qualify. this city t large at Academy ntrance Assets of the es | lines. ke said. ; & | By Ok ANl Prans . mination next March ey _are | Effective : CHICAGO, August 10.—Returning | [iapps oyd R. Fredenhall, jr. of 2829 . Colladay Says G. 0. P. Office Assumes Charge of Work [ ;om SAG0:, o MUant a0 Retuming | District Democrats to Hold;rw..\év..;.g‘., sireet, apointid by presi- | Michael C.\ Walsh, Democratic candi- | dent Coolidge, and William G. Bartlett i i a Song < e 8eco) & i ifi i - | of 3406 ebec street, aopointed by | By the Associated Pre to Aid Absentee Balloting | Among Women in Behalf of |date for Congress trom the second 11~ | Big Ratification Demonstra ot 3408 Quehec stxe Lihe Aot Five Lasony , b . " Smith would ecarry Kentucky, Georg : . Robert W. Miller at Rantoul, TIL, and | .ot 10 __willlam F. Varney, pr - Is Much in Use. Presidential Nominee. !mississippi, - Arkansas and - Louisiana tion in September. Arthur L. Inman of San Franciseo also | 500 (b CS1oM T VAREE T | | | but listed Tennessce and Alabama a were appointed by President Coolidge. e PR e S | . | doubtul.” . - el b oSSl it . B e NGae Mr. Walsh said George E. Brennan| Decision fo arrange for a big ratifica- some changes o dry laws to make Edw F. Colladay, Republican ! By the Associated Pres: g v MCIRIAL i national committeeman for the Disirict | NEW YORK. August 10.-Mrs. Nellie -‘:"r::ir'r“‘r'::(""“"‘”“)‘"‘l;;‘m"‘hfl‘;'"'I\h”]‘j’" the tion demonstration in ceertEmnes 1 MRS. RATHBONE LEAVES |the cichteenth amendment more o, the Natiohat TaSeT e he | oming, a vice chairman of the Demo- {and others, D 1T, £8e- DHLEIE. Ilb b askid 1o 1 “The eighteenth amendment must b was in conference at national heads | cratic national committee, yesterday Nl -‘""‘}11 he found /\“‘b“"‘l", and f“;“{ co-operate, was made by the Al Smith | maintained. upheld and enforced,” he quarters late yesterday with Earle S. sumed charge of the campaign to b,;:";“;‘ ]'Nr: n,;‘x\‘ :M:;;n“\;/;ll‘~'|s'3|:d]‘L’ym?r'\ -H(‘q n”h)n at ‘;:m:’;:l rr::\[;t}"‘l’:rv’[,iy,.‘",‘ to Rev. Randolph McKim | caid last 1 in formally accepting Koo o™Vt o/ mimtieeman, feom | waged amang the Natiows women for | He®atnicd Mevers mectings. Anging | Tecing. last nighi. Speakers empha- RO U S the nomination, “The vole s passed IS % e Pl ok ¢ | the election of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, | the sentiment to be “more anti-Smith e serats of the Capital and that y Congress was e 2 ol "Hhe. Tocal " Republican organistion | DMOCTALie presidential nomince | ather ‘than_ pro-Hoover.” “They are | e of e most notabie of such Eath: iptoty e T e L S e ris L. v | She conferred with John J. Ras s c 0ove ey are g o | the eighteenth amendment ar has has established downtown headquarters | She conferred with John 7. Taskob. | not so T Sy e s In celebration of the Wilson-|{ A fund of §800 was provided for a | Ll Gt that some changes ahce 1o bethg pver o oo, Where assist- | ipn Mrs. Frankiin D. Rosevelt, o leader [ Graves' strong Indorssrent o Batitn ) Charles ‘W, Darr, president: of the | o movial fn it (éhlugm\;vxth« EPIDD- | are necessary to make it more T Tor the: clention. apers.in regisier- | of ihis State's Democratic women, and | helping considerably. alttovan e 5| b, was' difectid 1o take chatie OB oot be i on MeKioy (O | oectiye lug for the Foction. Mr. Oolisday se- | Cup giner party ook | a chance Hoover might carry the »{ SJub e cirested fo take cliarde Gf|regthr hyinis ttiehters the Inte MERUSSTEL Vil (o srepabiiears aditliiid ported to the national organization. He “The women of the may be | | the arrangement d to consult with!Kdiherine L. McKim Rathbone. who thotis Bt Whshirgton Hiate: Btysved the announced that William 7T. Galliher [ obinten D61, ke izsid ey Enow | . officers of other clubs regarding their | gjed at Lausanne, Switzerland, July 29. | Slaiteinth ' AR charged, president of the Federal-Amer o rgihel it S e fef | S participation in the big demonstration. | 192 it became known yesters The Revublicais narty'c 1938 enfiwees National Bank, has bee v d '",':,',':,',‘(',',’.Il:(\,\."\l.\:; :r)\"-\.,:":" \- A KS HOOVER TO/OUST Merrift O. Chance. former Washing- | through application in the District Su- | mia, Rngmw o5 ihicigie thei iits finance chair to \("‘,','l,,\“‘ G ton ,m«.nn,i.u. w elected an hon- | preme Court for ancillary letters on plank 1924, and the Demoeratie can- [unds in Wa for th ¥ o s od that probibitide rary member of the club. Three new | Mrs. Rathbone's estate by her husband | fe for the bratiieniey. he' fis nds committee. Mr. Galliher has served in |, "Bt 1 am convinced that Brodbition MOSES AS LERDER| pipomte appointed s follows: | Henry B, Rathbone. a British subject, | i0ate for the presidency, by his ad- a similar capacity for the threc | e p sue. PVOT WAS | Membership committee-—1, E. Grier. Mr. Rathbone asks that letters be . g s oy gon A gt - that it will not be an issue. T never was ; L. E. for any improvement alonz enforcemen campaigns. | 0 sanguine about a political situation.” | chairman eph A. Daly. Alice L. jssued to the American Security & There can be no doubt.” said Mr ; : |Boston Candidate Holds Senator's Bicksler. Mre. L. s Colladay. vote in the Distriet will be greater this election d. she will take woughont days, completing plans for her part of | have been disposed of and her | will | than ever before. 1 base this state.|the work. When the preliminary con- ment on the large number of voters | (erences ; who come to our bureau for inform le outlined. she tion and advice. There is an unusual speaking tour thal amount of interest and activity on (he | (0 “Strategic points™ U purt of the absentee volers this early | country m (he campaign. Me. Collagay will leave Washington 1n¢ Gov. £mith and the Rev. John Charles L. Durrill of Boston, candidc The Domestic Mo AURCA 1D o e Shington | Roach Straton, when the latter ncets | for the Hgpublican nomination 1ot | 1o e Loncon Bysiom mittee on arrangements o attend the | ¢ candidate in Catvary Baplist Chureh | lieutenant governor, in a letter to Her I understand that your wife thought Cuttis notitication ceremonies to b | 10 Teeat his Lt i | Tt Hoower weade pybls beve jsetlor tekldg up low Belote ahe held in_Topeka, Kans., August 18 |is “The deadliest foe in Americt of the | night, asked the laiter o dismiss Sena- | oy Mr. - Colladay is now serving his| forees of moral progress und true politi- | tor George H. Moses of New Hamp- at is so. Now, however, fourth term ax national committeeman | W ghe | ire as head of his presidential cam- | content to lay it down,’ for the District. He is a native of | s going to be lots of fun.” she |paign in the East. He decl that | s=—meemtamtes Butchinson, ‘Kans, and wis sdiltis and 1f T go T'll want to get there | the “presence of Senator Moses in to the bar there in 1896, The same | €arly and not miss any part of it your ca is &n affront to the | = year he campaigned for President Wil- | S0 far us Mrs. Ross knows the part to | voters of Massachusetts.” DO YO U NEED liam McKinley when he ran again; ‘r-“x Dlflw} nll 'h;; rlummleln “h;l E\:/»[x: \An:.\nv\l‘lh char “hr' um:ra- gainst the late Wil P a o | Florence Farley, Kansas natio - { Senator N S hat “three times has E‘nmpvavtl;::i:in ;;'?"é‘fi'.\;}.?”cl‘}m T:,111\1'(~'f\\vv1v\flll has not been determined. | fror1 his headquarters in New York AN EXTRA ROOM - all of his senatarial contests Mrs. Farley was named vice chairman, he has prophesied the loss of a Re- | Then why, not close in the back 2 v of the national committee jointly with 'publican Senator from Massachusetts” porch? T S B Mrs. Ross, but later withdrew thit he “has sought to appoint as FRIONEIE 1ok ike-an HOOVER NOTIF'CAT'ON M. v is working on her own | nominee his personal and so fa- Window Frames plans, so far as I know,” Mrs. Ross sald, e, who never won political office i w )'nnd I really don't know just what she life,” and that he “is hostile W|pdows Hardware is to do.” to th Volstead act.” Paint and Sheetrock COMMITTEE NAMED| She lawughed at the prospect of hear- | By SPRINGFIELLD Heelan and Ray- | Trust Co. ate within i ! Prosperity. coincident with several mend _Hardy, Auditing _committee— | the District are estimated at $14.226.88. | PTOSPerity.. colncident with several Presence Is Affront to \'/'\‘"‘l';“”',‘,,,f":“"‘d‘"";,Tfl‘,”'r';";"‘("”“ | - . | lieved. has been due in part to the di- [l enortubiment’ commtite { It is now possible in Glascow, Scot- | version of “billions of dollars wasted Massachusetts. 157 Slattery, chaieman. Wiliiape s | 1and. to travel 23 miles on the street |in alcoholie drink into legitimate chan- . Franklin, Mrs. Anne O'Neil, Jamc F. | cars for only 4 cents | nels of industry i bt Du Hamel and L. E. Grier { M August % 10 . “May I respectfully urge” the letter Small erders eiven eatetul attention Officer Is Retired concludes, “that Senator Moses be in- il g s oer 18 Ketired, vited to confine nis activities to the J. Frank Kelly, 1 Headquarters Gives Out Virtuall Col. Girard Sturtevant, U. S. Infan- State of New Hampshire, where his . eily, Inc. Y on leave of absence at Herkimer. idiosyncrasies are enjoyed where un- 2101 Georgia Avenue N.W. i N.'Y., was placed on the retired list|derstood. His curlous aberrations, the LUMBER— ORK_DU Complete List of Those | of the Ari ,\‘ today on his own appli- 'source of many witticisms in the smok- | ARDWARE on Body. gr By the Associated Press | SAN FRANCISCO, August 10.- The notification committee that will be pret ent when Herbert Hoover is formal offered the Republican presidential nomination at Stanford Univer: ity Sta- dium tomorrow is practically gomplete. | Republican headquarters here yester- day announced a list of commitleemen as follow Joseph C. Swann, Mobile, Ala.; W. Bilby, Tucson, Ariz.; George L. lory. Little Rock, Ark.: John White, Ar- kansas; Gov. C. C. Young. Sacramento, Calif. Hubert Work, Pueblo, Colo.; Ralph Mal- | John Noah C. Banium. Daytona Beach, E. S. Richardson, Marshalvili G John McMurray, Oakley, Idaho: William Wrigley, Chicago; Mrs. H. H. Carter, Croydon, Iowa, and W. S. Fit patrick, Independence, Kans, Also Percival P. Baxter, Portiand, Me. Thomas B. R. Mudd, La Plata, Md. Carl Dennett, Boston, Mass.: F. J. Plym, Niles, Mich.: C. H. Klein, Chaska, Minn. . John Schmall, St. Louis, Mo.; John Sut- vant, Malta, Mont.; Gould Dietz, Oma- ha, Nebr. Fred B. Balzer, Carson | City, Nev.: John R. Todd, Sun J.; Dr. P. N. Carrier of Berkele! proxy from New Mexico: T. R, Athens, Ohio; J. C. Denton, Okla.: Gov. John 8. Fisher, Harrf sbyrg, Pa.: Mrs. Henry D. Sharpe, Providenc 5 S. H. Elro4, Clark, S. Dak.; Mrs Louis 8. Gates, Salt Lake City, Utah William H. Wills, Bennington, Vt.: Ver- | or. E. Johnson, Berkeley Springs, W. | a.; Olga H. Lundgren, Marinette, Wis. and M. J. Goldberg, Kemmerer, Wyo. o Shanghai, China, is to have a new 13-story apartment house combined. Oil, Gasoline ond Gas LIGHTING FIXTURES WICKS and CHIMNEYS ALL SIZES Also OIL FLOOR LAMPS and Shades <~ MUDDIMAN s 709 13th St. N.W, Main 140-6436 mllllIIIHIMII”IHIII“M"OIIlulml“lllllll“"u"l"ll oun full- bisc 12 cation, | in June fantry. after more t w Mili and assi aduated f 189 colonel of Infantr rk ry he tary Acade ned to the in- | During the World War he was National Army, and was promoted to that grade in the Regular Army in July, 1920, Investment Building 15th & K Sts Now Unde Wardman Management OFFICE SPACE, STORES . N.W. o AND LOBBY SHOPS AVAILABLE Excellent Service Nominal Rental For further informa - spection see Mr. Graham, Rental Manager. Office in Lobby Main 2388 QU will | your O, d¢ we i Wanted Phone Main 6900 for Packing, tion or in years' ser- was emy s | Prices & Service oth have K. when » your Moy ing, Shipping, ete 1 Make arrange- ments with us now, if you in- tend changing residences this Fall We'll be “right on the job” when estimates Merchants Transfer & Storage MOVING—P A QT T ces size uits A delli&ht for hot days, Nourishing and refreshing, Easily digested by anyone, TRISCUIT - Serve with butter, toasted, MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS - VISITORS WELCOME 920-922 E Street NW. CKING—SHIPPING LTI Co. nmmmummmumnmmmymumnmunun i ing room, do not citizenry UPPLIES appeal to the sober of Massachusetts.” ‘2 Favor Your Favorite Prints OOK over your snapshot collection today. In ityou'll find many prints you value highly. Some may be of precious subjects you can never get again. You should have these favorite prints enlarged. The cost is but a few cents each—the emphasized interest of the picture is worth ten times as much. o, ~ Let us enlarge these negatives for you in the Etcheraft manner — with soft velvety backgrounds that will make them look like works of art. Developing, printing and enlarging of the supersor sort. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607-14th St.,, N. W. Keep Cool in a Cottage at POINT LOOKOUT, MD. FOR SALE New Cottages ready to move into. veniences. Wide lot on 100-foot street. ance monthly. Will sell a cottage to a club of lndies or gentlemen upon pay- ment of $100 each—$10 monthly. Fine surf bathing, boating, fishing, erabbing, salt air, cool nights. Large hotel now being built will be open this season. Buy a lot now and build a cottage to use in September, and week ends all the year' round. Drive down to see the finest seashore resort near W ashington. Big dance next Saturday night Phone and make appointment for free trip in company bus, to see this beautiful place POINT LOOKOUT CO. 907 Fifteenth St. NN\W. Main 6147 ANl city comforts and con- Small cash payment, hal. e Foriig Star ADVERTISENE bhos o7 RECEIVED HERE United Cigar Agency—1785 Cclumbia Rd. Is a Star Branch Office The unexpected want can be quickly supplied through a Star Classified Advertise- ment—the insertion of which can be expedited by leaving the copy at the Branch Office in your neighborhood. No matter where you live, in Washington or the nearby suburbs, you'll find a Branch Office handy—rendering its Wik, ice without fee; only r ABOVE 81N service without fee; only reg- 18 ular rates are charged. DISPLAYED a8 The Star prints such an over AUTHORIZED whelmingly greater volume of STAR Classitied Advertising every BRANCH day than wny other Washing OFFICES ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give vou the hest vesult ‘Around the Corner” & & Star Branch Office she’s 9th & E The Fashion Shop One Store Only married OPEN 'TIL LATE SATURDAY NIGHT FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF OUR MANY FRIENDS WHC WISH TO SHOP LATE SATURDAYS— Our Big August CLEARANCE SALE ] Is in Full Swing ALL DEPARTMENTS SHARE IN THESE HUGE REDUCTIONS—YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE. 167 of Our Famous One and 2 Pants ' DOUBLEWEAR SUITS Including Hollywood Mcdels P 35 Suits, 17 R %5 Suits, 27 | [ %5 Suits, $32% C 5 Suits, 2% i E Alterations Extra | Entire Stock - HOT-WEATHER - SUITS REDUCED 1275 195 Hundreds of $1 and $1.50 Johnnie Walker NECKWEAR | $20, $18 and $16.50 | TROPICAL WORSTEDS IRISH LINENS Redoced MOHAIRS e $35, $30 and $27.50 TROPICAL WORSTEDS AND IMPORTED Reduced | PRIESTLY MOHAIRS o Alterations Extra Hundreds of Our Famous $1.95 and $2.50 Johnnie Walker SHIRTS Reduced § 1 .59 Including Our \ iHeavy Quality Radium $10 SILK SHIRTS With Our Famous $ 95 Doublewear Features Jo REDUCED TO-- i Entire Stock '\ GOLF HOSE ‘ REDUCED 97c All Sport SWEATERS REDUCED §9c Entire Stock Summer UNDERWEAR REDUCED! Including our famous Walker shorts and pull-over athletic shirts Some as Low as. Johnnie 59c¢ Union Suits—fuli madras and broad 69‘: $2.00 and $2.50 PAJAMAS $ 1 =5§ PRIVATE PARKING SPACE —————— Wae take care gf your car while shopping in our Clothing Dept. $1.00 Athletic cut cloth | HOSE.... The - O%F OFe Y e ar ‘ 501 9th ‘ St o~