Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 4

FORD SAYSYOR TOEADPAIBLENS Education Held Best Agen- cies for Farm Relief. BY REX SAFFER, Associated Press Staft Writer. FORT MYERS, Fla, March 6.—8So- fution ‘of the farm problem, like almost every other economic difficulty, lles in ‘work, which is a remedy for all things, Henry Ford asserted in an interview at, hh ‘Winter home here. , chemistry and education of the farmer toward intensive produc- tion &re the best agencies of relief, Mr. Ford said. “As far as that goes, mass produc- tion will be as much an agency as any- thing else, but all agencies must be co-ordinated and operative with each other,”” he said. ‘The manufacturer was asked if mass production might not lead in a short ume to overproduction. ‘Certainly not,” he responded, “over- production of foodstuffs will automati- cally be nflmflmud by development of by-products.” Leoks to Chemistry. Search for and development of by- fi::dlku will bring chemistry into the light as an agency for bettering conditions, Mr. Ford pointed out. Any system of restriction of labor, nding development of a market for Tcresssa production of foodstuffs, is & step in the wrong direction, Mr. Ford declared. “I Biave always been against restricted roduction. In fact our company ought one patent for seven years be- cause it tended to resmct production of auwmoblles.” he said. If this is a machine age, Ford bellevu that it ia an_sge must be directed by man. No man or ‘woman, he said, will fail to find plenty of work if he looks for it. , then Henry | of 1 that CATHOLIC LAYMAN DEFENDS 'PROHIBITION FOR DRY FORCE'S (Continued From First Page.) under 41 years of statement said. “During this time,” it added, 3 e atriae beet to,fha mll rought ne citizens of our State, it has increased ing of our people, poverty, and has safe place to rear our children, where the m}::uu;:uunt ‘{fflumad dring has been greatly curl "N‘orth Dakota, being simost wholly an agricultural State, we feel the gen- eral deprenlon in urlculture ‘which h. in nowise aggravated by prohibition,” the mument eonfin\led. add! mt “notwithstand! sion, the wealth o( North Dakots has increased materially dufinz the years of national prohibition.” Figures were presented to show that North Dakota agricultural products had increased from $206, auom in 1921 to $339,353,260" in_1929. Burtness said that the ple of his State felt that the brought by prohibition should be continued.” Blew- ett had said that the lack of & demand for barley and. rye had resulted in & surplus of wheat after prohibition. Surplus Due fo Propagands. Representative La Guardia, Republi- can, New York, asked Burtness whether this was and Burtness replied that the wheat surplus had largely de- veloped as a result of propaganda put to bring about acreage. of barley crop was consumed by “near-beer,” adding: “Any one who says we had no wheat surplus before prohibition does not know the facts. We always had » surplus.” Questioned by La Guardia if com mfloflhbfimg‘ tributed her cam to aid in making " strong | dry soelal e i . sugar production had not been in- creased, Burtness said that “we must ldml& the fact dllt a lot of corn is being used for the lllicit distillat “My friends in Towa,” the North Da- kotan added, “are greatly interested in having corn sugar used in jams and Jellies. It dul of course, go into il- or.” “What about the automatic machines | licit lique that are replacing men in plants and factories?” he was asked. 5 “Who's going to make machines?’ was his question in reply. The manufacturer Tecounted &t length his ideas on work. Machinery, Chemistry and Study. “I believe every man could double his labor output if he tried, and on condition that he used int selecting his method of the increased production,” ha ‘explain If ‘the farmer believes he emnot crowd more work into a 24-hour day, then he must turn to machinery, chemistry and to a study of vmanu:hn on a :;yore intensive scale, Mr. Ford sald. He recently returned from a visit to his plantation near Savannah, Ga. There, he said, his forces are experi- menting with & series of farm lucts and a system of planting that will make each acre of land produce three crops - tions, of fertilizers Thfi he study o( soil cont lnd P( And all of it” he concluded in emphatic repetition, “is work, and work is a remedy for all u:lnn (Copyright, 1930, by Associated Press.) —_— “Book Reviews Canceled. night, has been called off on account of the federation Blturfi!. a conference of AN oF lilere. ewmmfmm Wmmm v ning late] tht or tomorrow; ywl rlllnl pentun lowest tonight about degrees: gentle shifting winds, be- wwmmmm I i Tucressing % , ng; ln'!d mmbeflm!ln( or south 'lnfl Mary] cloudiness and slightly rmer _ tonight; tomorrow showers and 51!:%:1‘1 'w‘;;'m: gentle to shift! , becoming | P! southeast a south and increasing to- morrow. West vn’dm-.—xnmum; cloudiness, followed by rain beginning late tonight or tomorrow; warmer tonight and in east portion tomorrow; colder tomor- Tow night. Record for 24 Hours. M'l'hennomeur—l pm, 56; 8 pm, 35; noon, 51. Barometer—4 pm., 25!0 8 pm, 29.82; 12 midnight, 29.90; 4 am.,, 29.91; 8 a.m, 29.98; noon, 29.97. Highest temperature, 58, occurred at 4 15 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, occurred at 5 am. today. szpenture same date last year— Highest, 57; lowest, 33. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Tod"_hmi'a ut}ez 5:56 am. and 6:46 tide, .m. PR Neh e B gt . ang high tide, 12:24 am. and The Sun and Moon. .;rsodl!—flun rose 6:3¢ am.; sun sets Tflmorro'—sun rises 6:33 am.; sun sets 6:06 p. Moon Hnet 9:32 am. Weather in Various Citles. Stations. El Galveston. Helens. Mont Da Tndiasinpolisind .;(-ckwn\flh Fla. SE4SIREL2R2NESSTIALIRRS . Clear Cloudy % Pt.cloudy Clear PP Sen Antonio. .. San Dmu. ol [ R FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. 42 Glear 12 midnight, 42; 4 am.,, 35; 8 am., ed “You don't mean that the tremendous increase in corn sugar is due to in- creased this mflg‘h Jam country, do you?” asked La Guardia. Burtness replied he was willing to face the fact of illicit use of corn pmducb. but insisted there been & large increase in legitimate consumption of this product. ‘The North Dakotan Meed with in Ghn ‘ or uu Guardia's statement that real beer, rmitted, would increase incomes by using up more grain from the farms. The witness argued the money spent for beer would take much of the grain 10| producers’ income, Holds Many Lives Saved. of his claim sta Bureau, The witness also denied that bition m identified only with protest- antism. secretary of the Association of c-thollm Fa Prohibit ndhcmuldnn t this was un- the a losses of life be- fore after tion from alcohol, S TSl ease an cen! cases of the last were uuufly drink- & Shiarae -, 3‘.,.1:. nu.m':'." ,..,m‘%. for material wi of America’s third city, present- letter she hflt- ir sportsmanship and co-operate in enfomnent of prohibition by abiding by the law. “Instead of finding an overwhelming majority in favor of the liquor-drinking fad at pri -u gatherings and enter- tainmen! Mrs. Straw] found that most of these ‘women regarded it as an unutterable nuisance and their only anxiety was, 28 to how most effectually to free themselves and their families of it. “They were eager “to support President Hoover loyally in his appeal for meul law observance. A favorite theme their response was that of the expeme of the custom and the of maintaining relations with in order to keep up with the reputed nyk of the day.” Miss l'.nwbnd‘e said she represented W, Atsertouey mmz ? the . W. o Pennsylvania mumd director of the Association Against thc Prohibi- tion Amendment. Criticizes Atterbury. xn speaking of Mr. Atterbury she said “There is one prominent Philadel- phian who recently made a statement before your committee which I would criticize as utterly unsportsmanlike and unworthy a leader of public opinion,” | say that “I refer to the statement by | she said. W. W. Atterbury, president of the Penn-’ sylvania Railroad. Mr. Atterbury is in favor of private prohibition by the rail- roads, not of the drink traffic, but of the use of intoxicants, habitual or oth- erwise, by their employes. “This private prohibition, he mld ym-r committee, is enforced by the sl penalty of loss of livelihood aid those who break the private law ot "he railroads. But for the ‘personal lib- erty’ of the employers and those with whom they mingle soclally, Mr. Atter- bury is against public prohibition. He forgets that these very people are fast | drivers of automobiles on the public highways.” Miss Strawbridge then asked why Mr. Atterbury, as president of a raliroad, was 50 solicitous for the public welfare that he rigorously denied personal lb- erty to drink to his employes driving on engines on protected tracks and then arrogated that liberty for himself and his social acquaintances who drive au- tomobiles on unprotected highways, “Surely,” she uld, "pmhlhmvn lz plied to engine drivers me merm prohibition lpplled w every- y. Refers to Mrs. McLean. She opened her argument by reading a letter she had addressed to “women of the so-called better class or social set” and those in and lbol;‘l‘pl’llll?:lphh to sho sportsmanship for law eni in_support of prohibition. The letter referred to the example Edward B. McLean of he | is the answer. je_said, “I| ther Sharp Jssve | Buropean | rominent in c‘vlc affairs bfil in urt -Il. “that her courage h innovation in w-nuu -‘ ‘With the hearty ap- proval of President Hoover and of lfl others, like himself, who are trying to inculcate in our people at this time & more lively sense of their individual ob- ligations as American citizens.” She explained that the letter was rafted. conferences with former Chief Justice Willlam H. Taft, and at- affairs popular to his in- fluence. “Coun the responses” she -con- tinued, ‘flmflmfl that in what had been.“ ht to bl:lom of the wettest Arprovnl 1,337, from & mailing of 3,300 letters. Refuses to Divuige Names. “From many States in the Union, and especially from the large cities, I have received almost continually requests for a list of names of those who favored the proposal embodied in my letter. 'l’huc requests have come from promi- and_well known cor- remndnh. ‘To all I have been con- strained to reply that in order to keep faith with those responding I had never divuiged their names or the contents of their letters of favor or disfavor. As this work goes on in city after city everybody communicated with is as- swed of the same good faith which has been malutained with the writers of responses from Philadelphia and its vicinity. “Fortunately the women who com- pose American society today are for the most part more keenly conscious of thelr public responsibilities and social influence. My replies have come from scores of matrons who entertain exten- sively, as well as from Government of- ficials. One matron whose social af- fairs have always been marked with the flowing cup gave her first dry party after she received my letter. She eounte ol r.he convictions. ‘They_{feel "that do more b: education an tnllple vmxmmlon laws and the lent’s efforts than even the law can do. The know that the youth of today have wonderful capabilities and that it is to their elders to live lives that will guide these children aright. “Surely we cannot let our faith fail us in a time when Dellar Mark Is Answer, “Why are foreign countries so anxious to defeat American prohibition? Why prohi- | 4re they working so strenuously against our prohibition laws? The dollar mark ‘The wine growers of European countries have put up a tre- mendous sum of money to fight prohi- bition in our States. They are being ployes, and of the type of Pont, who is privately a in his own ‘gun powder | 5! licly an anti-prohibitionist and his motor-driving y the ideals of our our children to seek freedom which is denied classes? is_guestion 'n.ot be ofid nm. n , nor it ] %E ¥ i 2t selfishness. people, an law enforcement can’ be.ln most ively in the home. If -liquor is nrvld on the tables of American homes, and if we mock the prohibition law and patronize hootlemn, how can we.expect to carry on as good citi- Writer Gives Testithony. C. P. Connolly of East Orange, N. J., 4 | another witness, sald some people in- sisted that prohibition was responsible for “our present lawlessness.” But, in his opinion, there was no more lawless- ness, if as much, as in_pre-prohibition days. .Dheusslnl conditions he had found while collecting material for magazine articles, the witness said: “It seems almost impossible to enforce the prohibition law in some sections, par- ticularly in my part of the eountry.” He blamed the men who organized the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment for inciting disrespect for law and added that “the great metro- politan dailies have been dropping poi- son into the breakfast cups all over the Atlantic seaboard in the form of ridi- cule of the law.” ‘The witness was called down by Chairman Graham for suggesting that the wet witnesses who argued that fur- al bring m ‘would have been dealt with harshly in war time. Asking that the prohibition law be made a test of the sovereignty of the Government, to “break up once and for il American lawlessness,” _Connolly warned that if the eighteenth amend- ment were repealed, it would open the ,'.-y for repeal of “other unpopular Moving pictures were held by the wit- ness to be responsible equally with pro- hibition for demoralization of the generation. He added that youth was now just- as wild at enforcement wi Connolly read a long list of figures designed to show that crime had mount- ed steadily in the years just pi (mc?-mfll! of the prohlblflnn law. lexico hbell Kill Mayor. MEXICO CITY, March 6 (P)— Guadalajara dispatches to La Prensa braham Leon, mayor of the town 01 Jesus Maria, in the state of Jalisco, was assassinated by a rebellious element which he has been trying to eliminat ‘The assassins escaped. pon | On Account of the Death of Mrs. Florence Qurisman Wife of | Benjamin ¥ Our Places «to pay for | ould | engine. WASHINGTON, BRITAIN CUTS NAVY ESTIMATE £4,126,000 Figures for 1930 Reduced in View of Kellogg Pact and Other Peace Steps. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 6.—British naval estimates for 1930, made public today, show a net total of £51,739,000, against £55,865,000 for 1929, or & reduction of £4,126,000. The British pound has & value of about $4.86. A. V. flexander, first lord of the ad- miralty, in a statement accompanying the estimates, said the substantial de- crease was due principally to reductions which the government felt justified in making in the shipbuilding program of 1928 and 1929, in accordance with & policy already stated in Parliament; that is, trimming of naval building to meet decreased needs produced by the Kellogg pact and other peace instru- ments. He summarized the reductions as fol- lows: Five vessels of the 1928 program have been canceled, namely, two cruls- ers of the 10,000-ton type, with 8-inch guns; two submarines and one subma- rine depot ship. 1929 Boats Canceled. Twelve vessels of the program of 1929 have been canceled, namely, two cruisers, four torpedo boat destroyers, three auhm-;\n:. t'lw& lloopnv e.:;xd 8:: t-layer and target-town :; th? cruisers "c}:x;ceilndh :m. of the ,000-ton Wi -inc] ml-l :’M in addition decision ‘whether the three nmlnw mhnnrln:ds 9 m are proceed: o mh::’b!enwlo‘;; e‘rl'ECl until after the Naval nference. l.ondnnmu“ der chlmed that the effect of changes in the full for the preceding two years is “to reduce ex- penditure on new construction in these estimates by over £4,000,000. wnn Tegard to future shipbuilding, he said the government had decided not to formulate any proposals until the results of the Naval Conference had be- Y | come known and had been fully con- sidered. Alexander’s Statement, “No provision,” he said, “therefore is included in these estimates for com- mencing any further new construction I.n 1930. As soon as the government is a position to inform Parliament nl t!ulr intentions a statement will made on the subject and if necenury a supplemen! unnm.e will be sub- mitted. It ld be noted, too, that in the case of three submarines ‘which will tan-.ln in the program pending a final decision after conclusion of the Naval (»nlefr:'nce. these estimates do t_provide any expenditure. 5 it should be found necessary to proceed with them Parliament will be flofl later to nuu an additional pro- vision as Reduction nel also was forecast. Xn mnthmvenwloo officers and men, but as a result of economies that number now proposed to be YMM by Aprl.l. 1930, is -97,050. This is expected to fall to 94,000 by April, 1931, g new construction it was that the revised 1929 program cumuh now of one 8-inch-gun cruiser, one leader, four destroyers, four sloops and one tender to H. M. 8. Vernon. PACKARD DIESEL ENGINE FOR AIRCRAFT APPROVED U. 8. Chamber of Commerc¢e Grants Certificate After Test by Army Air Corps. By the Associated Press. i DETROIT, March 6.—An appro type certificate for the Pth Diesel sircraft engine has been issued to the Packard Motor Co. by the United States Chamber of Commerce, Alvin Macauley, sident of the company, announced t night. ‘The certificate, granted after a 50- hour acceptance test conducted by the Army Alr , gives the motor an offi- cial rating of 225-horsepower at 1,900 revolutions per minute. ‘The engine, Mr. Macauley said, rep- resents two years of intensive testing and development work in adapting the Diesel principle to practical use in ai craft engines. “We have made cons! erable improvement over the Diesel en- gine, * * * which was first flown September 18, 1928,” he said. The approved “motor weighs 115 pounds less than the engine which Capt. Woolmn flew to Langley Field, Va., last May i3. Use of mel oll rather than gasoline eliminates the fire hazard, reduces fuel weight and decreases cost of operation, Mr. Macauley said in behalf of the new It also reduces possibility of mechanical trouble by simplifying de- sign, he added, and the absence of electrical ignition eliminates interfer- ence with operation of radio from land to an airplane. LOCUSTS THREATEN. Force of Arabs Enrolled to Fight Insects in Palestine. JERUSALEM, Murch 6 (#).—A locust plague is entering Palestine from the Southern Desert and is assuming & seri- ous threat to the agricultural land. A force of 2,500 Arabs has been en- rolled from the Beersheba district by the government agricultural department to fight the locusts acting in co-opera- tion with the Egyptian government. Plame-throwers and other devices are being used. In view of the seriousness of the situ- ation the Syrian and Transjordan gov- ernments also are participating. . Apricot-hued finger nalls afe taking the place of those of pink or red among ‘women of Europe. Ourisman of Business Vill Be Closed : Thursday and Friday March 6 and 7 Invention Shown That Identifies Hit-Run Drivers By the Associated Press. demonstrated _yester- d‘h&‘e; Nt-lnd‘-;.\ln drivers tbe—“ - carry weapon The invention is a tube about an inch in to inventor is William J. Pitageraid. o Iawyer, PEACE PROPAGANDA HELD BACK OF PLAN Stimson’s Statement Said ‘to| sicat Contain: No: Threat Significance. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER, By Radio h ‘The Star l fl Ch T ket mNDON England, Ml\'th 6.—It has been learned that Secretary of State Stimson’s statement that the confer- ence would reduce the American fleet by 200,000 tons was hastily prepared and issued late yesterday on receipt of advices from home that the .propa- ganda of peace societies in favor of & “real reduction” was gaining strength. For this reason no al is attached to the France which the lt-mmt contained | and in the sentence: “Of euurlt. these re- ductions are con upon some re- dwfim: in the '4 of the other Ourpolwyhrrm!mhnhm&om to hold the British down to the rapidan figures whatever the mnch do and cover the situation inserting a clause in a possible thrn wer treaty to consult in case any other power— France beln¢ meant—goes on bundln. Ask for Free Hand. ‘The British have replied that to con- sult would be insufficient because it would give us the veto E:'" over their self-conferred right to ‘build two to one against PFrance, and have asked & clause leaving them a free hand. We have refused this on the gmnd that our mu would disappro ll&! the sunuon statement marks abandonment of our effort to keep the British to the rapidan figures regardless of the French. The statement is being somewhat criticized today on the grounds that it is untact- ful and not likely to bring good results to publish this “f.hrnt" in the absence of the French and on the very eve of their return to London. Under proposed tentative readjust- ments, it appears that our actual fight- ing l?en[t would be_ considerably in- for we would improve and strengthen the capital ships we retain and have a fine new cruiser fleet, while destroyers and submarines do not take as long to build as the larger types, and In case of war we could be turning them out in considerable quantities within the first few months. Japan Has Built Most. Incidentally, figures compiled here bring out the significant facts that of | oVve! all the five naval powers it is Japan which has actually built most since the ‘Washington conference and the Unltul States which has puilt the least. The table of tonnage laid down since 1922 stands thus: while claim- ing parity with Great Britain, has al- lowed itself to be outbuilt steadily by, Great Britain in all classes of a destroyers. lnd subma- tonnage laid d of 13,000 tons of submarines and 130, 000 tons of 8-inch-gurf cruisers, most of which has only recently been started. In other words, our naval effort during the last eight years has been inferior even to Italy’s and only about half that of Japan. INDIANS REPORTED SLAIN IN FIGHT WITH RANCHERS Courier Brings Word of Battle 25 Miles South of Baceras, Sonora, Mexico. By the Associated Press. DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 6.—Word was brought here by courier l2st night of & battle last Saturday between six ranch- ers and a band of 25 Indians 25 miles south of Baceras, Sonora, Mexico, in which five Indians were slain. Moroni Finn, owner of ranch property, 80 miles south of the international boundary, the leader of the ranchers, was injured slightly when his horse was shot from under him. Nune ol the other ranchers was reported hi The fight occurred when flnn lnd his companions, including L. M. Finn, Juan Vasquez, Callateno Peralta and two men from the Finn ranch, ovel a band of Indians, reported here as Apaches. The Indians were driving off a herd of cattle and horses, which the ranchers asserted had been stolen. * One Dead, One Missing in Fire. ELDORADO, Ark, March 6 () — One man was burned fatally and three others were missing late yesterday in a fire which destroyed two business blocks in the heart of the city. Leon Shepard, 35, was the man fatally burned. He and the three missing were employes of a garage in which the fire is believed to have started from a gasoline explosion. TAX PAYING TIME! CONSULT WITH US AND WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU PAY YOUR TAXES BY OUR SMALL-MONTHLY-DEPOSIT PLAN. For each $60 or Jraction borrowed you agree to de- sit $5 a month an account, the mnote when due. Deposits may be on a weekly, semi- ‘monthl or mont| as you prefer. SCRAPPING 7 SHIPS Surprise Statement Offers Cut 0f- 200,000 Tons in U. S. - Naval Strength. (Continued Pirst Page) the Wyoming, Florida and Utah would account for the reduction in the battle- IND tonnage. Four old cruisers would scrapped, reduc wmwhnmnm- Jected enlncemenfi! that branch of ihe Navy it cruisers w the "5t Rueheuter mubmh. Galveston and Denver, all n'pldly npprolchlnl ob- solescence.. The Rocl r is' 40 years old and was Admlnl Sllllpcflh'! flag=- at Santiago’ durimg the Spanish- Amerlcnn ‘War. . The ngures for ' di stmyera énd submarines *were ‘under- suggestions, not l(olly acquieséed fn by Great Britain. Excludes Alrplnne "Carriers. Col. Stimson- @id not: include in' his l'kure airplane carriers, in wmch some tonnage .is left the' United to build to, lucordlnl to terms ol the Dispatches. rmm Paris indicated that the French delegation returning here today would be in a more conciliatory frame of mind and would bé red to make concessions in their previous demands for a fleet of 724,000 tons. It was expected ‘that with resumption of work by the Naval Conference upon return ' of the French negotiations would proceed greatly accelerated. The Americans and Japanese today con- tinued their discussions looking toward eummcmn of differences on the big nuo betveen the two nations. to | conversations betwem Senator M and Ambassador Mat um nent told m A.o- clated h_w?mt the muldm was “not at all hopeless.” FRENCH OFF FOR LONDON. Delegation, Headed by Briand, Bade Farewell at Paris by Tardieu. PARIS, March 6 (#).—The French delegation to the Naval Conference, headed by Aristide Briand, fore! minister in the'new cabinet of Andre ceived an ovation at the the floods in Central and m the devastated areas tomorrow. Tardieu, left here at nnon today fof London. Their chief, Tlrdln. Te raiirond station as he bade them farewell. fu_ Tardieu, conscious of the western France, it his own re- turn to London ”m mk'lp visit, probably will not get to the Naval Con- ference until 'mesdly or Wednesday. TARDIEU CABINET POLLS HUGE VOTE Margin of Victory Almost Twice That ‘Which Had Been Forecast. By the Associated PARIS, March G—Af E t crisis of 177days m again held . the nm-‘gf m ‘of the hfi of the Young plan, a revision of and the budget without much B was whispered that the increased rity probably would cause the dele- g hevs oday. to 49 1o Loagor Te Yy 80 fl more conciliatory frame of mind. . Tafdieu probably will not lfl london until Saturday. He d;zc ler with Ramsay Mac- 1d, !‘ltllh vrlmt minister, over the ::ek end and return to Paris on Mon- Y. ‘Baden-Powell Visits U. S. NEW YOREK, March 6 (#).—Lord Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement in England and chle( Scout of the world, and Lady Baden-Powell, chief guide of Girl Scouts of England, arrived from Bermuda to- day for a brief visit, American Keld in England. LONDON, 6 (#).—Milton Gartside, 49, I clal'k of Los Angeles, Calif., was rei today on a provi- sional warrant of extradition to the United States on a larceny charge. He ‘was arrested yesterday at leerpocl His appearance was at the Bow street po- lice station. . i PHYSICIAN'S AND DENTIST’S OFFICE Ideal location _or physician's, dentist’s and similar offices. Om of tn:’hcholm residential areas Columbla Road, Harvard and Mt. Pleasant Sts. Phone MAYCROFT APTS. or AUSTIN C. WALLER District 0864 MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S.. T_reasury 1408 H Street N, W. I | 1 Fancy'Flannel Robe. 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Sizes 36 and 38 2 Rayon Smoking Jackets. Sizes 40 and 42. 1 Wool Smoking Jacket. Size 36 ... 3 Prs. Fancy Golf Knickers. Waist sizes 34, 36, 42 $7.50 6 Prs. Fancy Golf Knickers. 30, 32, 33, 2 Prs. Fancy Golf Knickers. Size 33.. 5 Pairs Fancy Golf Knickers, H Sizes 30, 33, 34. 35, 36.. 4‘English Flannel Robes. . 1 Silk Robe. Size medium.. 1 Sitk Robe. Size small 1 Silk Robe. Size small. 3'Sifk Brocaded Robes. All sizes. 4 Silk Brocaded Robes, All sizes. cessseessssngaee 37, 38, 40, $10.00 .$1200 $13.50 $15.00 .$15.00 adaee $1800 5 Fancy Demi-bosom Shirts. Size 17K.., 32 Fancy Shirts, collar attached. Size: 36 Fancy Ne’Il:e. Shirts, collars to Sizes 1 « 30 Silk Negligee Shirts 12 Polo Shirts ........ s 14 to 17..$3.00 match 36 Sil: Neckties ‘......«‘-.....-......&!.m and $3.0 48 Silk Neckties ....... 20 Dozen English Dress Collars. . ¢ .31.50 and $2.00 4Ea., 50c sEEe B EEE E’é‘isigs’_z: seeeesss BB Doz., S0c Discontinued Line E. & W. Soft Collars... Ea, 50c 3 for Soc 7 Pairs Plain Silk Pajamas. Sizes A, 36 Pairs Fancy Pajamas. All sizes 18 Pairs Fancy Pajamas. All sizes 12 Pairs Fancy Pajamas. 18 Soft Hats. Sizes 674 and 7. 24 Pairs Light-weight Fancy Golf Hose. . ... 36 Pairs Fancy Golf Hose........ 38 Pairs Fancy Wool Half Hose. . 12 Fancy Silk Mufflers .......... B and D..$10.00 .$8.50 and $10.00 $5.00 and $6.00 .$1.00 and $1.50 24 Pairs Pigskin Gloves. Sizes 7, 74, 7%, 73....$3.50 6 White Kid Belts, soiled.. 8 Fancy Silk Belts Size 40 ...o00u00 \ 2 Linen Union Suits. Size 46 .. 4 Pairs Deimel Linen Drawers. 1 Amho Wool Undershirt. Size 48 . 1 Amho Wool Undershirt. Size 46 1 Silk Undershirt. Size 38 ...... 1 Pair Silk Drawers. Size 34 . 1 Amho Sweater. 8 Medium-weight Balbriggan Undeut Sizes 38, 44, 12 Pairs Medlnm-welght anefl. Sizes 30, 32, 34, § Heavy-weight Lllle Undeuhhl. Sizes 36, 38, 44, 18 Pairs Huvy-‘elght Ll.llo Drlwetl 8 Athletic Wool Union Suits. Sizes 36, 8 Carter’s Heavy Cotton Union Suits. Sizes 36, 38 and 40 6 Carter's Heavy Wool Union Suits, Sizes 36, 38 and 40 $1.75 . 8375 ... $375 38 and 40 $2.50 . 250 <A 880 All Sales’Final : No C. 0. D.’s $3.95 No Charges No Alterations eth and Streets N. W. BUGENE C. GOTT, President