Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 11

SUBURBAN WEWS. FRPORT PROPOSED IN CHILLUM AREA " Plan for New Site Is Indorsed by Hyattsville Chamber. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 28.—An energetic movement is under way in this section of Prince Georges County to have the proposed municipal air- port for Washington located in Chillum district, a short distance west of this place. The campaign received the in- dorsement of the Chamber of Com- merce of Hyattsville at its May meeting last night in the municipal building, when a resolution was indorsed upon the request of the Exchange Club of Prince Georges County which earlier in the day had adopted a similar reso- lution. The resolution wiH be sub- mitted to the Maryland delegation in Congress, and cfforts will be made to se- cure the support of civic bodies and other groups in this section for the proposition. Samuel H. Harvey, chairman of the airport committee of the Exchange Club of Prince Georges County, in I ing the resolution adopted by that body before the chamber with thw request that it adopt a similar resolution, pointed out that the establishment of an airport in Chillum district would mean the influx of new residents who would be employed at the port, and it ‘would be a big thing generally for the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOXN, D. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929. VIRGINIA EDITOR, CROWDED, DODGES ALL NEW BUSINESS vt d community. “Mr. Harvey expressed the | The building housing the Northern Neck News at Warsaw, Va., and the editor, opinfon that it was not unlikely that Congress might be favorable to the se- lection of ports both on the Gravelly Point site, also under consideration, and the Chillum location. Roughly, the proposed Chillum_ port comprises 1.400 acres between the Riggs Farm and the old corporate line of the town of Mount Rainier and the Alex- ander Gude farm and a point a short distance west of the Northwest branch. Mr. Harvey believed that the needed . land could be obtained without great difficulty. It s set forth in the resolutions | adopted both by the Exchange Club and the Chamber of Commerce that inas- much as it is generally understood that the Chillum location is being considered as a municipal airport by the congres- sional committee having in charge its establishment the Maryland delegation in Congress and organizations through- out the section are asked to indorse the project. It is pointed out the proposed site is easily accessible from the heart of Washington, its topography is such that the land could easily be put in shape for a port and that the wind and air currents there have been pronounced satisfactory by experts. Besides Mr. Harvey, members of the Exchange Club’s airport committee are R. 8. Czarra and H. C. Fleming. Committees Are Appointed. A committee, comprising Maury H. Brown, M. T. May and Dr. B. P. Rob- ertson, was appointed by the chamber to work in conjunction with the mayor and town council in evolving a sys tematic plan of trash and garbage col- lection here. . Irvin Owings, chairman of the roads committee of the chamber, reported that the contract for the extension of Rhode Island avenue from the District line at Mount Rainier to Johnson avenue, Hy- attsville, is expected soon to be awarded. ‘The work has been held up, he said, by various technicalities, but the way was :lmgn clear now for the beginning of work. M. T. May, reporting for the public utilitles committee, announced that the Maryland Public Service Commission had heard the complaint lodged by the chamber and other organizations in W. Y. By the Assoclated Press. WARSAW, Va., May 28.—W. Y. Mor- gan, who recently celebrated his fiftieth year of service to his community as editor of the Northern Neck News, is one American newspaper publisher who doesn’t want any more business. Mr. Morgan explained to the Virginia Press Association, of which he is presi dent, that he was printing all the ad: vertising his newspaper could use with- out increasing its size. To increase the size of the paper, he said, would necessitate buying of ad- ditional equipment which the paper's gresenb quarters would not accommo- ate. No larger quarters are available and he does not wish to add to his present building. So additional business, he told the amazed editors, not only would be_inconvenient, but embarrassing. Mr. Morgan began work on the Northern Neck News 50 years ago at a Morgan. salary of $2.50 a month, payable an- nually. The first edition was printed May 16, 1879. For 45 years he has been editor and publisher and has built up a circulation of 3,800 in & community of 400 population, and in a county where the total population is 7.800. The Northern Neck News does mnot | worry about invasion of its territory by big city dailies because it is located in what is said to be the largest terri- tory east of the Mississippi River not lSHVEd by a railroad. | Mr. Morgan knows practically every | man, woman and child in 50 miles of ‘Warsaw by his or her first name, and knows his subscribers personally. He has attended every event of im- portance in the county for 50 years and seldom makes a trip to a community without bringing back some subgcrip- tions to his paper. He is 68 years old and plans to continue work for many years. STATE T0 EXPEND ENTIRE ROAD FUND Delegation Announces Use of Appropriation for Washing- ton-Richmond Highway. . By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- HOUSE, Va., May 28.—Returning last night from a conference in Richmond with H. G. Shirley, chairman of the Virginia State Highway Commission, a delegation of county officials, consisting of Commonwealth’'s Attorney Willlam C. Gloth, Supervisor B. M. Hedrick i|and County Directing Engineer C. L. not sooner than July 1. It was decided to a) te money to further action on complaint. Dr. Robertson, Dr. Charles H. Naylor and Dr. R. V. Truitt were named to study the simplification of the calen- dar, a plan now being given considera- tion by chambers generally, and George. N. Bowen, Lemuel L. Gray and G. Hodges Carr were appointed a commit- tee to report on ciples of business conduct, another ‘sldh]m being studied Dr. Truitt of the University of Mary- land spoke of the to re- habilitate the oyster and dred in- d in the Chesa Bay. He sald that if the present ratio of re- duction in the annual oyster output of the bay was continued for 10 years ~Wre they would be practically extinct. e llllfl that btlhe’ oyfi‘l‘5 Xulkdlzenre largely responsible for condition, ur':hek methods of culture are not conducive ta increased production, and for the most part they are not willing to change their methods. The famed Diamondback terrapin is now neatly extinct in the bay, Dr. Truitt said. The crab industry there, however, now is coming back and he predicted the price of soft-shell crabs will be cheaper the cor Summer. Canvasback ducks also are on the increase in the bay country, sccording to Dr. Truitt. He laid the increasing number of crabs and ducks to apreements between Maryland and Virginia designed to bring about such improvements. Dr. Truitt was elected to membership in the chamber along with Dr. Frank B. Bomberger, also of the University of Maryland, and E. J. Repetti of Hyattsville. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md,, May 28 (Special). —James T. Reed, ir., of Silver Spring is named defendant in a suit for an ab- solute divorce filed in the Circuit Court here by Mrs. Mary L. Reed of Prince Georges County, who charges him with infidelity. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Reno S. Haro of Frederick, According to the bill, the couple were married at Clarksburg, this county, January 18, 1927, and have no children. Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Bap- tist Church officiated at the marriage here yesterday of Robert Lee Brown, 31, and Miss Edna Mae Bowers, 18, both of | B¢ ‘Washington. Licenses have been issued here for the marriage of George R. Snyder, 32, of Washington and Miss Marlel H. Wil- llams, 25, of Oakdale, Md.; George Hillyer, 21, and Miss Marie Angelico, 18, both of Washington; Alfred Hugh Steinman, 27, and Miss Fay Behrens, 26, both of Washington: G. Cordon Dickinson, 21, of Rayo, Va., and Miss Edna Mae Wingfield, 18, of Mineral, Va., and John A. Reed, 30, of Washinj ton and Miss Emma P. Ball, 25, of Sil- ver Spring. Announcement has been made that the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will visit St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, Lay- tonsville. Thursday evening of next ‘week and confirm a class and preach. Not being in the Police Court when thelr cases were called for trial, Rudolph Vierbuchen and Abe Levinson, charged with automobile violations, forfeited $27.50 coliateral each. Memorial day exercises will be held at the various cemeteries of the county Thursday. The programs will include music, addresses and decoral graves. At the Laytonsville Cemete: the oration will be by Rev. Linwoo Hammond, pastor of the Laytonsvill Methodist Church, and at Forest Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg, the speaker will be Rev. A. E. Spielman, pastor of Epworth Methodist Church, Gaithers- burg. vficmm Gray, colored, of this county was fined $100 and_costs by Judge Ty Samuel Rigg in the Police Court here | Kendrick, general chairman of the con- her conviction on a charge|vention committee of the Arlington- Firemen's Associa- default of payment she will | tion, announces that a meeting will be have to spend three months in the'held tonight at the Ballston firehouse fol of violati county. ng the local option law of the In House of. Correction, 'y Inll‘l M'xhxzeed Lhn;: the sht:flgl':m to expent en approj lon allocated for the Washington-Richmond Highway on that road. 'he delegation was selected by the board of county supervisors when it was informed the widening and repaving of this highway would be curtailed be- cause of the result of the recent an- nexation prockedings. They were told to make every effort to keep the entire allocation in the county, having it di- verted to Glebe road if possible. According to Gloth, the commission has changed its plan to widen the highway to 27 feet only. Shirley an- nouncing yesterday that it will widened to 30 feet. The work is to start near the plant of the Southern Oxygen plant in South Wl:hlqgmgwn and will be carried as far as $80,000 allocation permits. The road will have concrete shoulders and lnl d:sphlll center, the commission was tol VALUATION HEARINGS TO START-ON JULY 12 Newly Acquired Territory to Be Appraised at Future - Conference. Special Dispatch to The Star. & RIA, Va., May 28—City Manager Paul Morton has arranged several econferences with expert wit- nesses and the city’s counsel in the an- nexation against Arlington County to determine the valuation of public” improvements in the territory acquired in the suit before the special tribunal hearing the case meets again on July 12. The court will then determine the sum that Alexandria must pay the county for public improvements in the annexed area and the final court order awarding the territory to the city will then be drawn up. The first of the conferences was held at City Hall yesterday, when Morton met with Allen J. Saville and R. S. Hummel, president and vice president, respectively . of the Allen J. Saville & Co., civil engineers of Richmond; Al- rt V. Bryan and Maj. Carter Hall of the city’s counsel in the suit, and Mayor Willlam Albert Smaot. ONE IS KILLED, 4 HURT IN MACHINE CRASH Paul Judy, 22, Fatally Injured When Motor Cycle Hits Auto. Special Dispatch to The Star. PETERSBURG, W. Va., May 28.— Paul Judy, 22, was instantly killed and four other men were serfously injured on the State highway near Upper Tract, south of here, when Judy's motor cycle crashed into the car driven by Glenn Swick. Slippery roads were blamed for the crash. Lester Yokum, riding with Judy, was seriously cut and bruised. Swick said tions of the |he heard the motor cycle coming, thought it was speeding and pulled to 4| the side of the road, but the motor e | cycle swerved and plunged into the car. Judy had been in several acci- dents previously. P B . Committee to Be Organized. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va, May 28—R. E. Fairfax Counties’ .t0 organize special committees, TWO ARE ARRESTED IN DRIVE ON DOGS Fines Imposed in Maryland| for Canines Molesting Game. Putting into effect the clauses of the new game conservation laws passed at the recent session of the Maryland Legislature, game wardens and police officials in nearby counties have in the last few days dedtroyed several dogs found molesting live stock or game and successfully prosecuted their owners. Montgomery County yesterday two men were - convicted of violating the new law by permitting their dogs to pursue game during the breeding season. Two Men Convicted. ‘The men convicted were Ol tt Bowie and Frank Offutt, both of Mont- gomery County. Offutt was fined $25 and costs by Judge Samuel Riggs, while Bowle forfeited $27.50 collateral. Deputy Game Warden W. Carroll Waters ar- rested Offutt. In Prince Georges County consider- able difficulty has been experienced, especially at the University of Mary- land, where much valuable experi- mental live stock has been destroyed by stray dogs. County police officers, called be | upon to protect the pens, hate resorted to setting traps. These have resulted in the capturing and destroying of several dogs, one be- longing to an Army officer. Owners of the dogs have, however, in some in- stances visited the traps early in the morning and released dogs captured by them, according to police. Last week, police say, one of the traps was stolen. Provisions of Law. . ‘The new law prohibits dogs running at large, except on their masters’ prop- erty, between March 1 and September 1. The fine is not less than $25 nor more than $100, with an additional fine of $5 for each animal or egg illegally destroyed. ‘The.law was passed after the Legis- lature was informed the State was faced with the possibility of having its game annihilated unless action was taken to prevent the wholesale killing of young animals by dogs. MAN IS SENTENCED T0 EIGHT-YEAR TERM | Mack Dons Was Indicted by Grand “Jury for Wholesale Fair- fax Forgeries. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., May 28.-—Judge How~ ard Smith in the Fairfax County Circuit Court yesterday imposed a sentence of eight years in the State penitentiary upon Mack Dons, colored, of Washing- ton, who pled guilty to an indictment by the grand jury for felonious larceny. Cases against Rosle Pearce, Emma White, Eugene Thomas and Joseph Tate, also colored and of Washington, indicted on the same charge and accused of aide ing and abetting Dons, were noli® prossed by the commonwealth. Five separate indictments were eiw tered against Dons, each one based ot an alleged forged checR. On the first indictment, where the name of J. D. Beles was signed to a check made out to Clifton V. Hurley for $25, for road work, drawn on the First National Bank of Alexandria, Dons was sentenced to six years in the penitentiary. On each of the other four indictments Dons was given two years each, the lat- ter four terms to run concurrently. Dons is sald to have been wanted by police of Maryland and the District also, on similar charges. The case against Ernest Bradford, on information filed by the commonwealth for violation of the prohibition lJaw was nolle prossed. The trials of C. L. Stead- man and Rabert Lee Smith, both on in- dictments charging _transportation of liquor and driving while intoxicated, or- iginally set for yesterday, were post- poned until June 13, High School Graduation. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., May 28 (Special) —Commencement, exercises of the 1929 senior class of the King George High School will be held Wed- nesday evening in the high school au- ditorium. The_graduates are Grace Ashby Chinn, Frank Algernon Berry, Luther James Berry, Mabel Elizabeth Clift, Ernestine G. Hoffman, Anna Campbell Stewart Hunter, Nellle Mae Lee, Mabel Hawthorne McGinniss, James Diggs Owens, jr.; Sophia Plater +| Tayloe and Irene Westerman Welch, IROADHOUSE FIGHT | BEGUN BY CITIZENS Mount Rainier Association| Launches Fight Against Resorts After Shooting. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. *MOUNT RAINIER. Md, May 28.— Aroused over the second roadhouse | shooting in Prince Georges County in| three months, the Mount Rainier Citi- zens' Association, meeting in the town hall last night, unanimously passed a resolution placing their organization on | record as_opposed to the further licensing of such establishments. The resolution, which condemns some of the roadhouses as “public nuisances,” was passed after several of the citizens | had expressed indignation at the “un- | pleasant notoriety” given their com- munity by the shooting at the Prince Georges Inn yesterday morning. H. W. Blandy presented the resolution and E. P. Jordan seconded it. Proyisions of New Law. Upon passage it was pointed out that | under the new roadhouse law, effective | June 1, the county commissioners have the power to issue, refuse or revoke | readhouse permits, which led to the | citizens ordering a copy of their reso- lution being sent to the commissioners. It is further pointed out that the inn where the last_shooting occurred was immediately contiguous to the site of the new Mount Rainier High School, and this caused the organization to have the County Board of Education also informed of its action. The citizens were assured that their | new high school building would be | erected as soon as possible by Perry Boswell, president of the Board of Edu- cation. D. J. Orcutt, vice president, presided. $1,000 Fee Bill Defeated. Efforts were made to have the last Legislature pass a bill which would have placed a license fee of $1,000 on roadhouses and dance halls in certain districts in Prince Georges County. It was believed by the proponents of this measure that this would have been an effective measure in keeping question- able resorts out of the metropolitan district at least, as the bill only applied to certain sections of the district, be- cause these institutions could rot have survived under such a tax. The meas- ure was spurred on a little by the oc- currence at Green Gables, but it was finally decided by the Prince Georges delegation in the Legislature that it also would serve to drive out of busi- ness other well established places which were run in, an orderly manner. The fee was sét 'at $100. ‘It was decided, further, that the county commissioners had authority to handle the question- able places by refusing or revoking licenses. ‘Some of these roadhouses have been a source of much complaint on the part of the populace, and much pres- Sure was brought on the legislators to pass the high tax bill, but wjthuut result, HORSE SHOW SCHEDULED AT UPPERVILLE JUNE 13 Entries Close June 5.-—0flcen for Affair Elected and 42 Classes Are Listed. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va, May 28—The Upperville Colt and Horse Show, the oldest show in the United States, has issued the prize lists for its exhibition to be held at Grafton Farm, near Up- perville, June 13 and 14. Entries close June 5. Officers of the show are: W. G. Fletcher, president; Waugh Glascock, vice president; Richards Peach, secre- tary and treasurer; H. R. Chamblin, manager,\ Board of directors are Thomas Atkinson, jr.; J. C. Butler, H. R. Chamblin, H. Rozier Dulany, H. Rozier Dulany, jr.; Joshua Fletcher, Waugh Glascock, W. L. Goodwin, T. B. Glascock, Dr. R. L. Humphrey, H. M. Luttrell, Dr. C. D. Langhorne, Dr. A. C. Randolph, M. G. Richardson, T. J. Ross and S. E. Holliday. Forty-two classes are listed with lib. eral cash premiums for first, second and third winners. Fifteen are hunter classes. ‘There are also saddle horses, ponies under saddle and over jumps, breeding stock, mares, foals and heavy draft. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 28 (Spe- cial).—Senior class students of Alex- andria High School will be the guests of the Kiwanis Club tomorrow afternoon at a luncheon in the Gedrge Mason Hotel at 12:30. R. C. Bowton, super- intendent of public schools and chair- man_of the Kiwanis Club’s business standards committee, is in charge of the program, which will be presented by the students. Elliott F. Hoffman, president of the club, will preside. Memorial committees of Alexandria Post, No. 24, American Legion, and the American Legion Auxiliary will decorate the graves of World War dead in the local cemeteries with flags tomorrow night at 6 o'clock and on Thursday morning will place flags on the graves of Alexandria’s World War dead in the Arlington National Cemetery. Robert P. Whitestone of this city was elected treasurer of the Virginia State Association of Moose at the annual convention at Norfolk, Va. Sunday. ‘Whitestone is past dictator of Virginia Lodge, No. 1076, of this city, and now holds the presiding office in the Bal- timore Legion, an organization compos- ed of 1,500 members of the Moose in the District of Columbla, Maryland, Vir- ginia, Pennsylvania and Delaware. The annual meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 in the Alexandria High School Auditorium. Annual re- ports will be submitted and the election of officers will take place. A musi- cal program has been arrangeds Mack Hart, secretary of the Virginia State Game and Fish Conservation Commission, addressed the Rotary Club at a luncheon in the George Mason Hotel today. He was introduced by Police Justice William S. Snow, a mem- ber of the commission. The body of Kenneth W. Hayden, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hay- den, 735 South Fairfax street, who died yesterday in the Alexandria Hospital, was sent to Stafford County, Va., yes- terday, for burial. Funeral services for Charles W. Mar- tin were held yesterday at the home at 420 North Columbus street, by the Rev. Dr. Willilam Jackson Morton, rec- tor of Christ Episcopal Church, and burial was in the Union Cemetery. Members _of Alexandria Council, 5, Order Fraternal Americans, attended. An automobile stolen from J. W. Ja- cobs of Accotink, while parked in this city last week, was found abandoned in Washington yesterday. ‘The June term of the United States Court for the Eastern District of Vir- ginia is set for Monday, but the grand and petit juries will not convene until two days later because of the enforced absence of Judge D. Lawrence Groner. . Firemen Continue Carnival. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va, May 28.—Miss Margaret Saunders and T. C. Hubbard were-the winners of the waltz at the fifteenth annual carnival of the Ball- ston Volunteer Fire Department last night, on the field at Wilson Boulevard and Bolivar street. The judges were Thomas J. Crack, James Nuttycomb .and Mr. Dewey, . VENDORS NEED LICENSE. Police Attention Called to Ice Cream Wagons Without Permits. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md., May 28—Vendors of ice cream from wagons will be the object of police attention here unless ! they obtain a State peddler's license, it was indicated. ‘The police made one arrest Sunday.| It was said that a number of complaints had been received from local merchants about the operations of these wagons in the county without a license. 1. 0. PHILLIPS HEADS VIRGINIA 0DD FELLOWS Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, May 28.—The Vir- ginla Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, | holding _their ninety-second _annual | meeting here, began the consideration of annual reports today and conferred | Grand Lodge degrees, The Rebekahs, meeting in another | hall, also conducted busine:s and con- | ferred degrees. Chief interest is cen-! tered on the election of officers, set for tomorrow afternoon, with several can- didates to be offered for the post of grand warden. This evening will see entertainment features for the 700 visitors, with the Grand Lodge in session tonight. J. O. Phillips of Shenandoah was_elected grand patriarch of the Grand Encamp- CLINTON RESIDENT * INFATAL ACCIDENT Frank Rawlings Killed When Truck Overturns—Two Others Badly Injured. ROSARYVILLE, Md, May 28.—Pin- ned in the cab of an overturned truck, Frank Rawlings. 32, of Clinton, Md. was yesterday crushed to death near here. James Warren Hart, 35, said by police to have been the driver of the truck. was injured about the head and shoulders, and Albert Rawlings, 33, brother of the dead man, suffered skull lacerations. According to Maryland State Police- man L. E. Dutrow and Frank Prince of the Prince Georges County force, the accident occurred when Hart lost con- trol of the truck. It ran up an em- bankment of a dirt road before over- turning, Rawlings was pronounced dead by Dr. J. J. Boyd of Forestville, who sald death was due to a fracture at the base of the skull. The man died almost instantly, the doctor said. A coroner's jury was summoned by Justice of the Peace Harry J. Anderson BUBEURBAY MACHINE OVERTURNS. Man Attempting to Avoid Collision ‘Wrecks Auto. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md., May 28.—A car driven by Austin G. Shaffer, Copley Courts, Waghington, D. C., was wrecked yesterday when it turned over at the junction of the Rockville and Garrett Park roads. According to the report to the west ern district police station here by Mont- gomery County Policemen Dosh and Clagett, .the car turned over when Mr. Shaffer tried to avoid a collision with a | |1y into the Garrett Park road. (NEW MOTOR CYCLE HELPS ‘ IN ARREST OF SPEEDERS | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md, May 28.— Having Saturday acquired a motor cycle to stem the epidemic of speeding through local streets, the police of this town have put the machine into imme- diate service and made several arrests. The first motorist caught was C. O. Dodge of Brentwood, who was arrested by Town Bailiff Eugene Plummer for speeding at a rate of 40 miles an hour on Perry street. M. C. Bryden of Cot- tage City was the second person ar- rested. Both deposited collateral for trial before Justice of the Peace Robert NEWS. Y o ¢ FOUR FOUND DEAD - FROM GAS FUMES Mother Believed to Have ‘ Killed Self and Three | Children. car ahead of him which turned sudden- | | By the Associated Press. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., May 28.— | A mother and her three children were | found dead in their home here today with gas escaping from open jets in a stove. Police belleve the woman had been brooding over the death of her own mother and took the lives of the | little family. The body of the mother, Mrs. Clara Manford, 39, was found on’the floor of the kitchen Nearby on feather beds lay the children, Elizabeth, 11; Fanny, 10, and John, jr.. 8. The woman ap- parently had carried the beds from up- stairs rooms and placed them in the kitchen. Windows and doors were closed tightly. Mrs. Manford's stepchildren, Pearl and Ethel Manford, were asleep on the second floor and were not dis- turbed. | The woman's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth | Seckman, drowned in the Potomac No. | of Mellwood and after a short delibera- tion at the scene of tI turned a verdict of accidental death. ment yesterday, and a_full roster of eight officials, with L. J. Montague of Portsmouth chosen senior warden. @(7;»0/1 AVENUE o NI he tragedy re-| Joyce Friday. The speed limit within the town | limits is 20 miles an hour. River near here last August. Her hus- band, John Manford, was at work dur- ing the night NTH- For the Better Enjoyment of the Holiday— P-B Super-Value Blue Suits With Extra Trousers $38 An acquisition to any wardrobe—meeting so many demands— and always proper for every occasion. Super-value is all the term implies—super-quality; super-craftsmanship; super-styling—and with two pairs of trousers, which means super-service. 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