Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1931, Page 3

NEARBY AREA BILLS | GETANNAPOLISO.K. Montgomery and Prince Georges Measures Pass Second Reading. BY GEORGE PORTER, Staft Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 5.— The bill to abolish the Alta Vista special taxing area, introduced in the upper branch of the Legislature last week by Senator Robert G. Hilton of Montgom- ery County, moved & step nearer pass- age yesterday when a favorable report of a select committee was adopted and the measure placed on third reading. The Senate also adopted favorable reports on bills to create the office of Supervisor of county aid in Montgom~ ery County; eliminate the present fixed levies in that county for road repairs, and increase the maximum tax rate which may be charged in the Friend- ship Heights special taxing area, from 10 to 30 cents. Otker Favorable Reports. In thé House favorable reports were received on bills to create a board of assessment in Montgomery County; au- thorize the commissioners of that coun- ty to issue short-term notes ngul;x:t rty purchased at tax sales: per- :&‘t’fflgyu}:e town of Fairmont Heights to incorporate; reducing the cost of annual chauffeurs’ licenses from $3 to $1, and prohibiting the use of automo- wile cutouts anywhere in the Statz. New bills introduced Guring ths day the representativ>s of the two coin- ties sought to tax all busses anc trucks operating in the Siate; clarify .he laws verning mutual insurance corpanies; “ithorize o referen: on a fire tax in ~cverdale, and abol unenfciced legal “Sistrictions barring women from voting m town eicctions ‘n Mount Rainfer. Senator Pobert G. Hilton of Mortgom- ery County also introduced a bill to regulate signboards, which was identi- with one introduced in tne House last month. According to the Montgomery County Senator, the residents of Alta Victa have sought for some time to join tne West- ern suburban district, and the bill ad- vanced yesterday clears the way for such a step. Outstanding Debts to Be Faid. It provides, however, that the county | treasurer collect the special assessments of the area outstauding at th+ date of passage of the bill, and pay ihem to the treasurer of the ~ommunicy for sp- plication or. the balance of tu- indebt- edness incurred by the Citizens’ Com- mittee of the town. The *ul is an emergency measure and will go into effect as soor as passage and & gned by the Goverror. The Mortgomery County bisis favor- ably reported in the House w2.e all 1n- trocuced b: Delegates Georg: L. Eu- monds, Lavinia Engle, Marvin ¥arring- ton and Ocorion V7 Roby. The pro- posals affecting chauffeurs’ lic rses and automobile cut-outs were sponsored hy Delegate Cliver Metzerott o° Prince Georges County, while Delegat: W/ili'am P. Keys of that county presented the Fairmont Heights bills Of the five bills introduced by the Delegates of the two counties yesterday the most far-reaching was the one eliminating the exemptions which now apply to trucks and busses operating *for hire” over Maryland roads. Delegate Kent R. Mullikin, chairman of the Prince Georges delegation, who introduced this measure, caid that, while it was not sponsored by the motor vehicle ccmmissioner’s office, it is regarded favorably by that depart- ment. Many Are Not Taxed. At present only the “common car- rier” busses and trucks, those which operate over fixed routes and termini, are required to obtain Maryland tags. Many other busses and trucks, not in regular operation, use the roads, Dele- gate Muliikin says, without paying any tax whatever. They even plan their runs so as to buy gas in other juris- dictions and thus dodge the gasoline tax, he claims. Trucks making regular deliveries into Maryland from Washington stores and manufacturing concerns would not come under jurisdiction cf the bill, Mr. Mullikin says, as they do not operate “for hire.” This would eliminate the necessity of bakery, department store and other trucks from Washington pur- chasing Maryland tags, he explained. The entire Prince Georges delegation tmwred the bill authorizing the pur- of a new fire engine by the tewn of Riverdale if approved by the voters of that town. The cost of the engine must not exceed $7,500, the bill states, and will be met from a special levy not to exceed 10 cents per $100. The bill carries an emergency clause. The Prince Georges delegation also acted as a unit in introducing the bill to permit woman residents of Mount Rainier to participate in the town elec- tions. The mutual insurance company ,measure, presented by Dr. Edmonds, by Tyequest, clarifies an ambiguous clause “in" the present law, he says, which | might be interpreted as preventing of- | ficers and directors of insurance com- | panies . from becoming affiliated with | banks or other SPECIAL NOTICES. N AT T4i8 BT. opposite s 1 platform, ave. ca March 4, please call Adams at 9:30 pim. | T i | GNSIBLE FOR NO DESTS | other than co ed by mysclf. HUGH MCcDERMOTT, 1420 R st. 1.y 2° FURNACE AND PIPE REPAIRS, PARTS FOR Lincoin 1440, _ _6° " LL_OR_PART_LOAD . Richmond, Moston, | N. Y. ave. Nat. 1460, LARGE TRUCK. MAKING WEE 10 South Car Toute: low | % 1 WILE, NOT BE RES! other AVE) SIBLE FOR DI a4 by PON: contracte WANTED—LOADS_10 DELPHIA. NEW YORK, BO: ints Bouth and West AN LINES We also STEEL LI : ack and shi PT VANS. any ey | house near Woodyard, Md., who | Jackson fired a gun at the party before |1t was wrested from his hands B | struck the colored man over the head | | shield of Deyoe’s car and landed un- at the Mayflower Hotel. shown above. They are, left to right: and Mrs. Jack Tendler. THE EVENING OsThgs The sisterhood of Adas Israel Synagcgue is planning a dance for March 10 Members of the committee arranging for the affair are Mrs. Charles Rich, Mrs. Morris Gewiz —Star Staff Photo. BELEVUE HOTEL RECENER ASKED Minnie A. Strassner, Stock- hoider in Company, Files Court Petition. | Application was made today to the | District Supreme Court for the ap-| pointment of a-receiver for the Bellevue Hotel, 15 E street, occupled and partly owned by a number of Government em- | ployes, who formerly resided in thei Government Dormitories on Union Station Plaza, The petition is filed by Minnie A. Strassner, who resides at the hotel, holds $1,500 of the second trust on the | property and owns both preferred and | common stock of the company, known | 2s The Bellevue, Incorporated. Ore of | her notes is overdue, she says, and she might request a foreclosure but it would not be to the best interests of the creditors and other stockholders. The hotel now produces a large in- come, the petitioner says, probably suf- ficlent in time to pay off the claims of lien holders and creditors and leave a residue for the stockholders if prop- erly managed. A {foreclosure, the court is advised, would cause the hotel to be empti:d of | its tenants and lodgers and would tend to the detriment of unsecured creditors and stockholders. There is a first deed of trust of $475,000 and a szcond trust of $200,000, while current liabilities approximate $120,000, with current assets of only a few thousand dollars, the court is informed. Attorneéy Jesse C. Duke appears for the petitioner. D. C. RESIDENT IS HELD| IN ROAD HOUSE DEATH Manslaughter Charge Placed in‘ Prince Georges Against Edward Stewart. | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., March 5. —Edward Stewart of New York avenue | near Ninth street northwest, Washing- | ton, D. C, was held for the action of the April term of the grand jury on a charge of manslaughter by Justice Thomas D. Griffith here last night in connection with the death of Hilary Jackson, colored, proprietor of a I oad- died | following an alleged fight with Stewart | last Saturday night. | A coroner’s jury, presided over by | Coroner Harry 1. Anderson, which met | preceding the hearing, held that Jack- | son came to his death from blows of | a shotgun butt in the hands of Stewart. | Stewart, through his attorneys, J. Wil- | son Ryon and Elmer R. Hassell, waived | the preliminary hearing before Judge Grifmith. | Testimony was to the effect that Stewart and two friends had just ar-| rived at the roadhouse Saturday night | when Jackson said that he did not want | to let them m and demanded that they leave. It was further testified that by Stewart, who is then sald to have| with 1t. S, GAS OVERCOMES GIRL Passerby Saves Worker Prostrate | A where SMITH'S TRANSFER & STO| AGE CO, _1313 You 8t NW _ Phone Nor'th 3342-3343. | OR PART LOAD FOR THE | 71 ()ORS SCRAPED AND FINISHED: | FLOORS CECAne® o “nang -work NASH FLOCR CO 1016 20th st West 1071 RCOF WORK 1y nature promptly and capably looked | stve; by practical roofers Coll ug gp KC ONS Company ' Distriet 0033 HEATING SERVICE. e plants instatied Teli tis, your Problems Get our prices ‘Tarms Lo suit your job W _1_ATCHISON A We Mix Brains —with the printing we the answer is RESULTS The National Capital Press 12101212 D St. N.W.___Phone National 0650 ALLIED VAN LINE BERVICE Nation-Wide Long-Distance Moving. WANTED_RETURN LOADS, produce— Regular weekiy and from Washing! Phia and New York U] STATI 418 10th St N.W = 3 & FLOOD S YEARS' DEPENDABLE SERVICE PI.flMBI.\'(‘ Mo BETTER TIME. .HEAT(I)NG B ufii@g%xgu ROOFING BUDGET PAYMENT FLAN 1411 V ST. N.W. Dec. 2700—Evenings, Clev. 0819. | gas in a branch office of the Frazee- . | Potomac Laundry at 1902 Wyoming | Old olants repaired | From Leak in Laundry Office. Miss Ada Bryant, 17 years old, 2003 | Klingle road, narrowly escaped death last night when she was overcome by avenue, Miss Bryant, who was in charge of the office, had donned her coat and hat to leave when she collapsed. A | passerby, Joseph Murphy, 2300 block Champlain sireet, saw her prostrate form through a window and summoned the fire rescue squad. Miss Bryant BULDIES 10 PEN DESPE HOLDAY Guests to Be Accommodated Saturday Afternoons as Usual. ‘The new Saturday half holiday law will not interfere with the thousands of visitors who come to the National Cap- ital to see its monuments and building Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, director | of public buildings and grounds said that the Washington Monument and Lincoln M:morial would remain open as usual Saturday afternoons. Schedule to Stand. ‘There will have to be adjustments made in the hourly duties of employes at these show places, but that was a matter which he said would be arrangzd 50 as not to deprive visitors of the op- portunity to see them under the usual schedules. The Capitol will be open as will the Library of Congress, the National Mu- seum, the Freer Art Gallery and the| | National Gellery of Art which attracts thousands of week end visitors, Alifas Gets Credit. Credit for the passage of the half- holiday law was claimed for N. P. Alifas, president of District 44, International Association of Machinists, at a_meet- ing in his honor held by Columbia ge, No. 174, at Naval Lodge Hall night. Mr. Alifas wrote the bill, he sald, and it was introduced at his be- hest by Senator Wesley L. Jones of ‘Washington. The Machinists' president was pre- sented with a basket of flowers by Rob- ert E. Janson, president of Columbia Lodge. The lodge voted him “unani- mous recognition for his untiring ef- forts in securing passage of the bill.” Among those who spoke at the meet- ing, praising Mr. Alifes’ efforts in be- haif of the bill and explaining the ef- fect it would have, were: Fred Hewitt editor of the Machinists' Journal: C. E. Davison, secretary-treasurer of the In- ternational Association of Machinists, and William H. Johnson, former inter- | national president. TWO HELD IN BALTIMORE {AFTER CHASE NEAR OLNEY Washington and Virginia Heights Men Face Liquor and Assault- ing Officars Charges. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, March 5—John J. White of 1415 Fourteenth street north- west Washington, and Paul Hern of 724 Murray avenue, 'Virginia Heights, Va., were given a hearing before United States Commissioner Supplee here yes- terday and held in bond of $4,000 each for action of the Federal Courts. They were charged with possession and trans- portation of liquor and interfering with and assaulting officers. According to testimony of Patrolman | George C. Deyoe of the Washington police, he and Sergt. George M. Little pursued Whit, and Hern in an_auto the night of ‘cbruary 21, near Olney, | Montgomery County, capturing them after several warning shots had been fired. Deyoe said Hern stood on the run- ning board of the car and threw a number of jars containing corn liquor in the path of the police car. One of the jars crashed through the wind- broken in Little's lap. It also was charged the two defend- attempted escape. S KILPATRICK TO SPEAK Major Will Address Thirteen Club at Dinner Tonight. Maj. John Kilpatrick, U. S. A., will Le the guest speaker at the monthly dinner meeting of the Thirteen Club at 6:30 p.m. today in the cabinet room of the Willard Hotel. The after-dinner program arranged by Charles R. Huff, chairman of the Program Committee, includes talks by Edgar Czarra, Dr. W. A. Mess, Albert | was revived and taken home. ‘The | from a heater in the office. {HEARING T | Annapolis Measure Would Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, March hearing for both sides on the Frick bill proposing to license and register hair dressers and to require them to produce proof cf good moral character is to be held this afternoon, it was announced yesterday by Senator John H. Bouse, chairman of the Senate Com- mittee on the sanitary conditions of the State. Both the backers of and the objec- tors to the bill have been invited to attend the hearing, Senator Bouce said. Senator Georgg) Arnold Frick as, it was sald, was escaping | 5.—A public | Brault, David Lehman and Frank Moulton. Lucien Mercier, president of ! the club, will preside. ODAY ON HAIRDRESSER BILL FOR MORAL CHARACTER PROOF Add 29 New Sections to State Health Code. of the seccnd Baltimore District in- troduced the measure in the Senate he noted that it was introduced by request. It has since been learned that the bill was sponsored by Miss Marie Press- man, woman member of the State Board of Motion Picture Censors. Under its provisions, 20 new sections would be added to the State health code. These would yrov\de for sctting up a State Board of Halrdressers end Beauty Culturists, with three members, each to be paid $10 a day while en- gaged in their official duties, and with an inspector o be paid $1,500 a year. ts employed a smoke screen in thl‘itl TAR, WASHINGTON, WOMEN PROTEST SERVICE ON JURY 400 Crowd Maryland House of Delegates to Present Objections. By the Assoclated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 5.—A dele- gation of women, some 350 to 400 of them, gathered yesterday in the .cham- ber of the House of Delegates and over- flowed into the galleries, to protest against granting of jury service to women before the Judiclary Committee. ‘They were led by Mrs. Henrletta D. Stonestreet, who declared that they were not a lot of “bridge playing, idle, duty-shirking women,” but busy women, both in the home and in business, who “object to having the added burden of jury service” put upon them. Mrs. Rufus Gibbs, who appeared last week as an opponent of any lifting of the blue laws, presented a petition bear- ing 2,500 names, directed against the jury measure, introduced in the House by~ Delegate Marvin Farrington of Montgomery County by request. ‘The petition when unrolled stretched from the speaker’s rostrum to the outer door of the delegates’ chamber and on into the corridor. “This is produced to show that it is only a small group of women who are seeking the right to serve on juries,” Mrs. Gibbs said. Mrs. James G. Whiteley, Democratic national committeewoman for Mary- land, declared that no organized at- tempt had been made to gain signa- tures and that all of the women whose names were affixed to it had taken the action voluntarily. Mrs. Whiteley declared there was no reason for “imposing” jury service on women and said that women as a whole did not want the right, adding that she believed the greater part of the women of the State did not even know of existence of the measure. “There are certain places where women fit and some where men fit,” she declared. “The justice in Mary- land is far above that of many States where mixed juries are used, and, aft- ler ‘nll justice is what the jury system s for. WOMAN VICTIM OF GAS | IMPROVES IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Leona B. Hansen, Found Un-| conscious in Home, Had Been Despondent Over Ailments. Mrs. Leona B. Hansen, who was over- come by gas in the kitchen of her home | at the West View Apartments, 2123 I| street, yesterday afterncon, was re- ported to be considerably improved to- | day at the Emergency Hospital, where she was taken to be treated for gas poisoning. ‘The woman, who is 35 years old and a stenographer in the Bureau of Mines, was found lying unconscious in the kitchen of her apartment last night by | her husband, Alfred Hansen, foreman for a fireproofing company, when he returned from work. Mrs. Hanscn was reported to be in | a_ critical condition after she was re- | vived by the fire rescue squad and | removed to Emergency Hospital, but her | condition was said to be greatly im-| proved this morning. Mrs. Hansen is said to have been | despondent for several months because of chronic foot ailments. | ACTOR TO ENTERTAIN V. L. Granville of England Will | Present “Dramatic Interludes.” |second and third floors of a vacant V. L. Granville, noted English actor, | will present a costume recital entitled | “Dramatic Interludes” next Thursday at Armstrong Auditorium, The presen- | tation was arranged by the College | Alumnae Club. | The performance, which is scheduled | for 8:15 pm., is described as “a pres- | entation, in costume and make-up, of | the principal characters from the drama of all time.” Will Rogers BEVERLY HIILS, Calif.—Our very popular new Governor of Cali- fornia, “Sunny Jim” Rolph, on the first meeting he had with his cabi- net, last Mon- day, lost his watch., That's nothing, wait till he meets the Highway Com- mission. The Senate_ right in the last minutes when dozens of important bills were up for their last chance, what do you suppose they stopped and dis- cussed? “How wet Chicago and New Jersey was and the private life of Al Capone.” Such minor matters as the lame duck bill, the embargo on oil bill (that the very prosperity of five States depend on), all were passed over in order to discuss the fact that Colorado was dryer than New York because there was fewer REAL ESTATE SALESMAN One of the larger organiza- tions has opening for one or two men to sell homes. Plenty of prospects and 100% co- operation from office. The right man can make this a most profitable connection. Our own salesmen advised of this ad. Replies confidential. Address Box 92-X, Star Office O ables one to WASH and St and time again without injury, Don’t forget NE of the surprising things about Du Pont TONTINE window shade cloth is not only its durability but the method of manufacture, which en- Phone us for prompt es- timate on “Laundering” your soiled Tontine Window Shades in our modern Shade Laundering Plant. "~ he/SHADE THURSDAY, D. G, McKinley School Operetta MARCH 5, 1931. Members of the student body will present “Iolantha” on March 27 and 28 in the school auditorium. The photo sho Louise Keneipp, Virginia Evans and Pearl Brown. ws three of the principals (left to right), —Star Staff Photo. Belled Buzzard Rings Its Way Into Old Haunts Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md, March 5. —The belled buzzard was back in its old haunts today, according to Lesher Kreps, Willlamsport, who saw the famous old bird yesterday near Woodpoint. The men were driving along the roe” v+ v saw the bird, flying low, and dis- tinctly heard the be. The buzzard is belicved to be the same one captured along the Poto- mac River last year and kept in captivity for a while and then declared that a number of tramps had been sleeping in the vacant warehouse and they might have started a fire to keep warm and it got out of control. WHERE TO DINE I Army-Navy Cafe 818 CONN. AVE. Luncheon—35c, 40c, 50¢c Dinner—75¢ and $1.00 Come In and iry our me you'll like them. Anne’s 1331 Conn. Ave. Dec. 4220 75¢c and $1.00 Dinners released. The bird has a large bell around its neck, sccured with a wire, It has been scen in many parts of the country for the past 25 years, but always comes back to this valley early each Spring. VACANT U. S. WAREHOUSE | DAMAGED BY FLAMESi Tramps Believed Cause of Fire at| Thirteen-and-a-Half and B Streets Early Today. Fire believed to be of incendiary origin early yesterday swept through the warehouse at Thirteen-and-a-half and B streets, one of a group of buildings | purchased by the Governmen® from the Potomac Electric Power Co., to be torn down to make way for the Federal building program. The fire was quickly extinguished. The wooden framework of the struc. ture and the roof wére damaged, but in view of the fact that the building will be razed the fire served only to relieve the Government of making way with that part cf the building. Officials at the fire marshal's offic ravies riches flavor G | GULOENS .Mustard ‘ | Mother! | check colds! " s Mistol BE0.U.8.PAT.OFF Children and grown-ups, at the first sore feeling in nose and throat that means “cold coming”—use Mistol. Drop some in nose with handy drop- per in package; use as gargle. Quick relief to irritated membranes; soothes, heals. Doctors use it. Sold by all drug- gists. Protect yourself this casy, pl ant way. Get a bottle today! Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of ‘The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. CRUB it time the slightest Or our phone ADE Sig, SAMMONS Dining Down Town? Houston Restaurant Ninth and E Streets ‘This restaurant, we claim, will please and delight you with its ex- cellent food and prompt service. Ask our satisfled customers of the big department stores. An_excellent luncheon from 11:30 to 2 at 50 cents and dinmer for 75c and $1 from 5:30 to 9 P.M. Special attention to ladies and chil- dren. 'Near all the big department stores for shopring. 5 to 9 PM. COFFEE_SHOP, St. N, i J‘*m Lobsters and other Sea Food, when served at O’Donnell’s Sea Grille, are at their best. 1207 E St. NW. Never Closed HERZOG’S 11th and Water Sts. S.W. AU Sea Food in Season WEBER’S CAFE P S L Cr A SR wder Sea Food Sandwiches Parking Space 402-4 H St. N.E. It used to be Where to Wine and Dance; now the que: is Where to Dine and Dance, and the answer Brinkley’s 533 8th St. S.E. Orchestra Every Night Open till 2 A.M. ‘Washington’s Most Modern American-Chinese Restaurant 421 11th St. NW. Special Luncheon, 50c Full Course Dinners, 65c to $1 Sunday Special Dinner, 75¢ & §1 B: ¢ Hall for Private Parties THE LITTLE TEA HOUSE Luncheon to Al 1% Miles South of Highway Bridse Chinese Restaurant 519 13th St. A arle T on Olney Farm OLNEY, MARYLAND Luncheon : Tea : Dinner $1, $1:50, $2—also a la Carte 12 Mi. North of Washington. Out Geo xten -"; ERY BILL WOULD EXEMPT RAILWAY FROM TAXES Measure at Annapolis to Relieve W. B. & A. of State Assessments. \ r Cold Dry Air Is Good for Fars and Garments You take no chances when you send furs, clothing, rugs, tapes- tries, curt For over 35 years we have been responsible for thousands of the d most valuable furs and By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, March 5.—Exemption of the Washington, Baltimore & ||| Annapolis Electric Rallroad Co. and its | property from all State taxes lnd[ charges for a period of four years was asked in a bill introduced in the Senate yesterday by Senator Frick, Democrat, Baltimore City. ‘The bill, which was declared an emer- gency act, also would exempt the rail- road company from contributicns to the cost of construction of railroad crossing made under the authority of the State Roads Commission and from all county and city taxes and charges in the nature of a tax. Under its provisions the exemptions would begin as of January 1, 1931. The biflk:u referred to the Finance Com- mittee. fabr We call for them, clean them, and guarantee their safe return. $2 for a coat for the Summer, and higher, according to value. Becuritp Srorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR40 YEARS CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT Trial Delays Soviet Congress. MOSCOW, March 5 (#)—The All- Union Congress of Soviets which was to have begun today has been post- poned until Saturday, apparently so as not to interfere with the trial of 14 Mensheviks now progress. More than a thousand delegates already are here for the congress. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 its Sundays to have Wash! best newspa- per deliver: to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ‘Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. WANTED ‘An experienced Real Estate Salesman to spe- cialize in the sale of new homes in an ideal going subdivision. Attractive commission arrangements by which a real producer can earn a handsome income. Entire operation can be handled by one or two excellent skilled men. Give all particulars, references and past experi- ence. Send application to Box 400-X, Star office. WASHINGTON’S NEWEST FINE- HOME DEVELOPMENT The Forest Section of Chevy Chase The quarter of a century in experi- ence of this organization combining with today's low building costs produces val- ues that will command your attention. Information Home Furnished by Dulin & Martin Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday —TO INSPECT— Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, then turn LEFT two squares (along the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club) to Maple Avenue, then follow our direction signe. NNON.: & LUCH SALTZ BROTHERS ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN | Final Notice! French, Shriner & Urner Shoe Sale Ends Saturday To those who have withheld buying these fine shoes “until later” we wish to advise this is the last week of the sale. It ends this Saturday, March 7th. We recommend purchasing now, while substantial savings may be made. $7.95 $9.95 $1195 Originally Priced up to $15.00 All Styles; All Sizes; All Widths. Dress Shoes and Twin Grip Golf Shoes Included Exclusive Washington Agency TZ BROTHERS 13| F St N.W.