Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1931, Page 4

A—4 DEAFNESS SPREAD SEEN IN SLEEPING Expert Declares Children Af- fected by Resting on Backs. Many of the 12,000,000 or more deaf | ns in this country might be enjoy- | foe pertect hearing today if they had | been trained from infancy to sleep on their stomachs, instead of on their backs and sides, it was declared yester- | day by O. N. Kelly, executive director | of the American Fetleration of Organl ations for the Deaf, with headquarters at 1537 Thirty-fifth street. | Mr. Kelly quoted Dr. George B. Me- | Auliffe of the Cornell University Medi- | cal College, who declared that when one lies on one’s face “the end of the ! Eustachian tube in the ear is about an inch higher than the end of the throat” and anything containing germs “tends to move from the ear toward the throat instead of in the opposite direction.” Deplores Spread of Defect. { ‘Because impaired hearing is “not a visible defect, like blindness and lame- | ness,” the world has been more or less | indifferent to it, Mr. Kelly said. | He told of a boy whom he called Horace Wilson. “He seemed to be keen to do anything in school except | pay attention to the teacher. When she scolded him, his only noticeable re- action was to grin at her in a most ex- asperating manner, { “She finally s>nt him home, advising his parents he was ‘too dumb t> learn.’ His mother asked the principal of the school to give him another chance, and it was decided to have a physician ex- amine him, the theory being his ‘dumbness’ might be due to ill health. “The examination revealed the boy's hearing was defective. Instead of being ousted from school, he was given Envzu lip-Teading lessons. Thereafter, e progressed satisfactorily, graduating ‘with honors. Today he is a professor at a great university. Unaware of Affliction. ““Despite the fact otologists claim most cases of deafness can be cured if properly treated during childhood, there are approximately 3,000,000 children in this country whose hearing is more or less defective. “Hundreds of thousands of school children are behind in their studies without knowing what ails them,” he said. “And the sad part of it is that every one of these cases of Impaired hearing—no matter how seemingly in- significant—is potentially serious and may be the forerunner of chronic pro- gressive deafness. “The schoolboy with defectlve hear- ing.” he went on, “drops back with younger children who are his inferiors in physique. No wonder he finds him- self out of tune with his environment! “He may consider himself an eco- nomic misfit, become a delinquent o» end up as a dependent. In any event, his lot is unhappy, and so is that of those with whom he lives.” Urges Hearing Tests. In Mr. Kelly's opinion, school officials “no longer have any excuse for not providing adequate hearing tests.” Without some such device as the | audiometer, however, detecting impaired | hearing is_extremely difficult. “It is possible,” Mr. Kelly said, “to lose as much as 40 per cent of our hearing without realizing it.” There is a great difference between a deaf child and one who is merely hard of hearing, however, Mr. Kelly The former, he added, ‘is either g deaf or has become deaf before learn- ing to speak and understand language, while the latter is nearly normal and loses his ability to hear only under un- usual eircumstances.” In this connection it is worth noting that otologists and psychologists claim persons who are hard of hearing are subject to fits of melancholy. Realiza- tion that their hearing is becoming de- fective leaves many of them “socially and_economically stranded.” “Some becothe suspicious and neve said. | n | Dancers THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 14, 1931—PART ONE. LEARN TO SWIM June 22-26 in “The Piper” GYPSIES IN SYLVAN THEATER PLAY. when the Community Drama Guild pr day and Thursday cvenings, at 8:30 o Judy Lyeth. | near Edgewater, Md., which opens for " at the Sylven Theater this week its annual outd.or play Wednes- lock. The McKinley dancers, as they appear in this group, are Betty Sleeper, Martha Fisher, Ruth Shoemaker and SPREAD OF DISEASE BY PLANES FEARED Sixty Nations Join in War to Prevent Carrying of Dread Germs. Sixty nations are banding together in a new war against the growing menace in the spread of disease through infernational aircraft naviga- on. Dr. Hugh 8. Cumiming, Surgeon Gen- eral of the United States Public Health Service, has just returned from Eu- rope, where he attended a meeting_of the ‘Permanent Committee of the In- ternational Health Office in Paris, launching a world-wide battle against such spread of disease. Yellow fever is a threat which the nations of the Occident are anxious {o prevent from spreading, Dr. Cumming said. A comprehensive list of new regulations to guard against such a spread by airplanes was promulgated at Paris by the committee, Dr. Cum- ming said, and vigorous steps will be taken. Yellow Fever Feared. Yellow fever mosquitoes are abun- dant in the Orient, and every pre- caution must be taken to prevent them from being carried by airplanes to other sections of the globe, Dr: Cum- ming explained. ‘The Western Hemisphere is most lflxf!l'lid now of disease germs which may transmitted actoss. the jSouth @At- lantic by planes AIRE! frokd She. West Coast of Africa to Brazil, Dr. Cum- ming said Under the new regulations issued by the International Health Office Com- seem able to accept criticism or slights Mr. Kelly went on, “while others be- come depressed.” Deaf Employes Efficient. The theory persons who are hard of hearing are less efficient than others is all wrong, according to Mr. Kelly. “The hard of hearing employe is not distracted by outside noises. He wastes no time in idle chatter. Fully realizing his handicap, he can be depended upon to stick to his job and to concentrate on _every phase of it,” he said. To help those with impaired hear- ing to overcome their handicap, the federation has organized mofe than 100 leagues in all parts of the country. As for those who live on farms or in the smaller towns—they may affiliate with the Everywhere League, a branch of the federation, which furnishes advice, in- formation and small-group contacts through correspondence. As a result of the federation's work, persons with defective hearing now use doorlights instead of ordinary door- bells, and their telephones are equip- ped with amplifiers which enable them to carry on conversations even over long distanees. ‘Working on the theory hearing, in the last analysis, is really only feeling, Dr. Robert H. Gault has designed an instrument called the televator, the purpose of which is to teach the deaf to hear through the palms of their hands. Uses Light Waves, Dr. Max A. Goldstein, director of the Central Institute for the Deaf, Louis, is using the osiso, an instrument designed by the research . department of the Westinghouse Co. It translates sound waves into light waves, so ar- ranged that an instructor can talk Into one microphone and & deaf pupil into the cther, thus roducing actual visualization of speech waves for com- parison. Other_instruments make it possible to hear by means of a method of sound transmission known as bone-conduc- tien. A dispatch from Prague, quoting from the current issue of a Czechoslovakian medical journal, describe§ how a hol- low tooth provided an “car” for a deaf person to hear & radio program. Some yesearch work is being done on the theory poisons arising from incom- | plete digestion may be. the cause of | many cases of deafness. Treatments in some of these cases are said to have caused startling improvements in hear- ing. ‘The American Otological Society has has provided a $500,000 fund for the maintenance of a research department at Johns Hopkins Uhiversity, Balti- more. Washingten University, St.; Louis, also is doing research work, 25| is the Clarke School for the Deaf,! Northampton, Mass. ° Everyone is looking Ancl:or Bar Teeth L BEST FOE 15 YEARS FIT YIGHT, STAY TIGHT, ward_to_the TEETH WITHOUT PLATES CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK ss (VY Xss Per Tooth Per Crown. s Raveires while ¥ou Wafl¥ DR. LEHMAN nth Stree! celworth's & an mittee, steps will be taken to surv health conditions around all the avia- tion fields, both in Africa and in South America. The Rockefeller Foundation will undertake to make surveys of the areas in Africa, while in this hemi- sphere the work will be done by the various health offices of the different nations. Represent Pan America. Pan-American nations were officially represented at the meeting in Paris by Dr. Arags Alfaro, Argentine director general of health, and Dr. Cumming. Arrangements will be made through- out Europe and Asia, also, Dr. Cum- | ming said, to throw greater protecticn around the airplane. This will be not only~for the benefit of the air trav- eler, but also for the neral health | of the country into which the air- plane comes. Dr. Cumming cited Persia as an ex- ample, saying the people there are afraid_of the introduction of cholera from India by way of airplanes. Before leaving for Paris Dr. Cum- ming conferred with the heads of the health departments of all the govern- ments of North and South America at & conference held here. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY, . Meeting, Epsilon Lambda Phi Pra- ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 4 to 6 p.m. Hike, Red Triangle Outing Club, meet end of Mount Pleasant car line, 5 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Dinner, 8t. James Catholic Church, Eighth street between B and C streets northeast, Thursday, 5 to 7 p.m. day when accustie engineers can take a chart or graph of the hearing im- pairment, s shown in the. otologists’ audiometric test, and prescribe the proper corrective ear phone, somewhat as the optician prescribes glasses. | Theodore { Edward Fre: EMERSON CONFERS DIPLOMAS UPON 44 Institute Holds Commence- ment, With Dr. Homer Coun- cilor Addressing Class. Diplomas were conferred on 44 gradu- |ates—39 boys and 5 girls—at com- | mencement, exercises of the Emerson Institute last night at the Roosevelt Hotel. Dr. Homer J. Counclor made the | commencement address, while Winslow H. Randolph, president, presided and presented the diplomas. The invoca- tion_and benediction_were pronounced by Rev. Luther B. Franck, pastor of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Ed- win Alfred Wilkinson made the saluta- tory address, and Miss Edith Rita Dono- van gave the valedictory. Those who received diplomas were: Octavia Triplett Allen, Patrick Clifton Bradley, Edfth Mary Brahler, Duncan Hesson Brooks, Robert Curtis Christie, William Wallace Cookson, Roy Carlton Dawson, Edith Rita Donovan, Theodore R. Edfeldt, Henry Martin Evers, Rob- ert Moore Fauntleroy, Lawrence Fran- cis Frischolz, Harry Edward Freer, Kathryn Mildred Hand, Leonard Me- redith Hays, Donald Leslie Hurd, Ethel | Amelia_Johnson, Melvin James Law, | John Stuart MacBryde, John Angus | MacDonald, = William Francis ~Mac- | Aleer, Alfred Ranson McGonegal, Orris | Frank Minar, Ferdinand Dorsey Moran, Ernest August Mucller, William Wood- | ruf Nusbaum, Nicholas Dimitri Poulos, | William Earl Perry, Richard Chauncey | Portch, Eugene Arnold Scharf, Aurel | Frederick Schneider, Merrill Severance Schow, Raymond Ramsey Smith, Jo- seph M ‘Tannenbaum. Prancis Bergh Tayior, Peter Joseph Turano, Herbert Lyman _Uppercue, Versluis, Louis Edgar Weadon, Clifton Robert Wallis, August Nelson Widmer, Edwin Alfred Wilkinson, Walter Bennet Wright and Anthony John Zikoski. Letters for proficlency in athletics varded to the following team Foot ball—William ~Albert, oseph Buscher, Curtis Curtain, James Draper, Robert M. Fauntleroy, Jo- seph Healey, Edgar Heflin, David Hen- derson, Richard Kelso, Joseph Longest, Charles Millar, Josef Trilling. ball—Robert Christie, James F. Draper, James H. Johnson, Alton Rabbitt. Base Brown, James Campbell, James F. Draper, John Bland Ficklin, Joseph Gehan, Irvin Goebel, Joseph McPherson, Reuben Moore, Joseph Trilling. AID HUGUENOT PROJECT At a meeting of the council of the ‘Huguenot Society of Washington held last week, a donation was voted toward the Cross of the Huguenots whcih will be dedicated June 28 in the Huguenot Memorial Church on Staten Island, N. Y. A delegation from Washington will attend the exercises, which will mark the 270th anniversary of the first per- manent Huguenot settlement on Staten 1sland. ‘The council will start soen to ar- range for its participation in the meet- ing of Huguenot societies in Baltimore next October. Dr. Nicholas L. Deshiell was made chairman in charge of ar- rangements. Three Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, Balcony Electrical Refrigeration Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road of BIRD BATHS in. wide, 35 in. tall. Bird Bath, two-tome, 19 Limited § 3-pe. Quantity, Sale priced...... Bird Bath. $1 in. Two-tone Luxor and Greystone Lo .l:gu ar price, i s7.oo $2.75 Plain Bird Bath, 10x2. On sale.... STRAWBERRY JARS 23 inches ‘tall . . . attra, styles The size that regu- larly sells at $25, BBy last oo opsvivdrorrbib 12-i; abl Si AN cfoes L speeiaily priced While ,lo GARDENIA FLOWER POTS— pot and saucer, suit- le for Gardenias. Special $1-30 Gazing Globes Chotee of Sizes un Dials OS. Columbia Pottery Established 1883 1109 Bladensburg Rd. 3 Blocks North of 15th & H Sts. N.E. Phone Atlantic 4447 Hendrik | | STAFFS ORGANIZED 10 SERVE AT GAMP Senior and Junior Counselors to Assist at Y. M. C. A. _Resort in Maryland. A group of 18 young men from more than a dgren universities has been or- ganifed into & staff of senlor counselors to serve at Camp Letts, the Y. M. C. vacation resort for Washington boys, he season next Friday. ting the senior staff will be a [ of nine junior counselors, most of whom are high school graduates. The staff will be headed by James C. Ingram, camp director and head of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A., who has directed boys' camps for the past cight years. Senior Counselors Listed. ‘The list’ of senfor counselors, as an- nounced {uuruy. follows: J. Bidney Shaw, Duke University, associate camp director in charge of physical activities; Hall Hopper, director of social and dra- matic activities; Dr. James L. Snyder, University of Washington and George Washington University Medical School, health efficer; William Knowles Cooper, Jr.. Springfield Y. M. C. A. Colleg, camp crafts and publications; Robert 8. Bailey, Randolph Macon College, arch- iery and leathercraft; Carlos A. Gosnell, Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, ath- leties; Warr.n Moore, Dartmouth, track evints; John J. Hengstler, Catholic University, nature study and aquatics; Palmer 8. Rutheriord, Roanoke College, sports; Robert A. Caffey, Vanderbilt University, religious education; Don Hammerlund, Maryland University, swimming; Hermon an, New York University, steward; Harry 8. Green, University of Florida, athletics; James J. King, headmaster of the Woodward School, to conduct camp Summer school; George 8. Aldhi University of V! ia, instructor in Summer school; Wilbur D. Bailey, Wil- liam and Mary College, instryctor in Summer school, and Jack MacDonald, Valparaiso University, life saving in- struetor, Camp Chef Appointed. Junior counselors will include William Fry, Woodward School graduate; John Hain of Y. M. C. A. Leaders Club; Wat- kins Claytor, Woodward _graduate; Charles Wenrick, archery expert; Henry Bowl:s, Western High graduate; Harvey Sargent, Charlotte Hall graduate; Wil- liam G. Jones, Wilmington High grad- uate; Randolph Burrus, Woodward School graduate, and Myron Smith, camera_expert. | Ogle Bell, former hotel chef, has been appointed camp chef. Camp Letts occuples a 200-acre peninsula on the Rhodes River, several miles from Annapolis, and within sight of Chesapeake Bay. Boys from 10 to 18 years old are eligible to attend. R-g- istration is in charge of Director In- Fram at the “Y" Boys' Buflding, 1732 G| street. WILL INSTALL OFFICERS | Exchange Club to Hold Meeting R!‘ Luncheon Wednesday. Newly elected officers of the Washing- ton Exchange Club will be installed | Wednesday, when the club holds its| regular weekly Juncheon meeting at the Carlton Hotel. They were elected at| the meeting last Wednesday, Dr. William Ballinger is new presi- | dent of the organization: M. V. Engel- | bach, first vice president; J. E. Smith, second vice president; J. W. Ellenberger, corresponding secretary and treasurer, and U. C. Murnan, recording secretary. | FREE. SWIMMING LESSONS AT *Y" Star Joins in cémpaiqn to Give . Instructions to 300 Men. Do you know how to swim? If you don't, you should learn—for sport and safety. Belleving fewer lives would be lost by A.| drowping in and about Washington if more persons knew how to take care of themselves in the water, The Star has Jjoined with the Young Men's Christian Association in a “Learn to Swim” cam- paign for men. The campaign will start on June 22 and continue through June 26. During this period free swimming lesons will be given all men over 18 years old by a siaff of competent instructors, who will use the pool of the Central Y. M. C. A. as a “class room.” Early Application Advised. Beginning today and contihuing this week, The Star will print a coupon which may be exchanged at the Y. M. C. 1736 G street, for a card entitling the applicant to five nightly swimming lessons. Total enroliment for the course will be limited to 300 men, so early ap- plication is advisable. Registration will close next Saturday. ‘The 300 students will be divided into 10 groups of 30 each. Each group will bT assigned a definite reporting hour. Classes will be 15 minutes long, begin- nipg each evening at 7 o'clock. ‘The swimming course will be under the supervision of C. Edward Beckett, hysical director of the Y. M. C. A. 'he instructors will be the * two swimming exfixru. R. B. Morgan and Bernard Phillips, assistant physical di- rectors. Free Soap and Towels. Pree checking service for valuables and free soap and towels will be fur- nished by the Y. M. C. A. Each class will take a shower before entering the pool. ize. | * Prior to the public swimming course the Y. M. C. A, will hold & 18l “learn to swim" period exclusively for “¥" members. Star coupons are not re- quired for this “members only” instruc- tion course. Arrangements should be made direct with Physical Director Beckett. The school for members will begin tomorrow and continue through Friday. The Y. M. C. A. also is conduct- ln;} a life-saving course for members only. But one doesn't have to be a member of the Y. M. C. A. in order to receive the five free lessons next week. Every non-swimmer in Washington is urged to take advantage of the opportunity to learn how to swim at the invitation of The Star and the “Y.” Clip the accompanying coupon, take it to the main desk in the lobby of the Central Y. M. C. A, exchange it for a schedule card and make arrangements to attend a convenient class. New York, London, Hamburg., Los Angeles and Rotterdam are the five leldmg ports in the world. WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS The repair of your watch does mot_comylete the trans- action between us, but estab- lishes our obiization to fulfill our guarantee of servics. All parts Used in Our Rel Department are Greanine Mat BURNSTINE’S 927 G St. N.W. DIAMONDS WATCHES 1615 35th St. N.W. UNDER AUSPICES OF The Star and Y. M. C. A. Clip This Coupon and Present at Lobby Desk of Central Y. M. C. A. Building 1736 G St. N.W. PARISH ANNOUNCES ANNUAL CARNIVAL St. Gabriel's Event Is Slated for Grant Circle July 6, With Parade. Plans for the eleventh annual car- nival and industrial exhibition of St. Gabriel's Parish, to open July 6 on the parish grounds, at Grant Circle, were announced last night by Carnival Chairman James W. Gessford. The inaugural feature of the carnival will be a parade through Petworth and the community with decorated floats of Washington business houses, groups of parochial school children, half a dozen bands and a contingent of the 8t. John's College Cadet Corps in the line of march. Among the bands will be the 120-piece Overseas Band of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which will lead the parade; the Elks’ Band, the Washington Boys' Independent Band, the St. John's Cadets’ Band and others. ‘The_parade will be under the control of Walter D. Beller, chairman of the Parade Committee, ‘The carnival will consist of 50 tractions, comprising booths, rides and exhibits. A nightly band concert will be presented with amplifying devices carrying the music to the farther @or- ners of the grounds. The committee chairmen assign- ments announced by Chairman Gess- ford are as follows: Grounds, James Butler; Electrical Display, Leo Hanra- han; Advertising, Frank Tobin: Pub- licity, James A. Sullivan, Daniel 8. Ring; Permit Signatures, James C. Kraft; Entrance Arch. M. R. Grieve; Booth Committees, John Daily. PurpLE IrIs Tea House Luncheons, Teas, Dinner Rittenhouse at 32nd St. Cleveland 1135 MRS. BLANKENSHIP’S ESTATE $75,000 Will Divide Wealth Among Rela- tives—Maid Receives $500. An ‘estate valued at $75,000 is dis- posed of by the will of Mrs, Frances Harmison Blankenship, who died June 3. ‘The National Bank of Washington is named as executor and trustee, Bequests of $5,000 each are made to her brother, Francis W. Harmison of Towson, Md.; Georgia Blankenship, Evie B. Carter and Kate Blankenship, her sisters-in-law, and Prank B. Blanken- ship, a _brother«in-law. Robert M. Morris, Robert M. Blankenship, John M. Blankenship and Nellle M. Green are each to have $1,000. A maid, Ellen Marshall, is remembered with $500. The National Bank of Washington is to hold the remaining estate in trust during the minority of & nephew, Rich- ard H. Green, and a niece, Frances H, Green. Each is to have an equal share of the estate on reaching majority. = - ¢ Carnival to Benefit Shrine. Beginning tomorrow a ca be held all week at leken'-;ml'::é 7?‘“-1 mont streets for the benefit of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. The pro- gram will include games and novelty rides. A ferris wheel will be installed. KAHN on 7th St $25 D;m“mfln‘—jl!l solitaire dia- mo) ng stone with 10 diamonds on sides. i $75 Newest Elgin Waltham Hamilton 20% Discount CHLDREN TO TAX WELFARE CANPS Less Than Tenth of Total Can Be Accommodated This Summer. ‘With operation at capecity assured, the Summer camp for tuberculosus chil- dren will open June 22, under the pux- pices of the Association for the Proven- tion of Tuberculosis, Mrs. Emest R. Grant, president, announced yesterday. “Even with every available space at the camp occupled.” Mrs. Grant said, “less than one-tenth of the total num- ber of known tuberculosis children can &melded with the care necessary for ir recovery. Sees Sanitarium Need. “At present the number of such chil- dren has mounted to 630 and as none of these children can be admitted to other Summer camps they will be com- pelled to remain in homes where, in many instances, there are open adult cases of tuberculosis. The ever-in- creasing number of children found each week through the Children’s Clinic em- phasizes the urgent need of expediting axel erection of the Children's Sani- rium.” Trained Head Named. Miss Rose Flynn of New York, a | trained nurse, has been engaged as ‘supe'rlnwndtn'., She will arrive here | tomorrow. . She will be aided by a | Staff of nurses and other workers. Plans for improvement of the camp equipment at Fourteenth and Upshur streets will be made by a committee composed of Mrs. Grant, Dr. J. W. Peabody, superintendent of Tuberculo- sis Hospital; Walter S. Pratt, jr., and Dr. Viola R. Anderson. ?em 1 Fifty years ago the total maney 330% Navy yearly was less than k) — BARGAINS 3'1‘5‘ lhe-whl(h solitaire z / mond en, ring—finest and brilancy. $100 Solid platinum diamond princess ring, most beautiful ring madey $275 value—will sacrifice, $175 Designs Illinois Benrus Gothic See Us Before Buying Diamonds KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th St. N.W. SOL HERZOG, Inc. Originators of the BUDGET BUYING PLAN IN WASHINGTON here it is! Basket | | ball—Patrick Bradley, William || Another HERZOG bargain scoop « . . another event that gives men of Washington just what they want . , . when they want it . .. not a pre or late season event, BUT OPPORTUNE SAVINGS THAT COME JUST WHEN YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING A “TROPICAL” AT REGULAR PRICES. orsted $l9.75 instead of #25, ‘272 and *30 —how’s that? Every suit is CELANESE LINED —with taped seams and cloth undercollars—all are up-to-the- minute 1931 styles, tailored from 1931 fabrics and in 1931 pat- terns . . . they're NEW! The owner, having moved to Mary- land, has instructed us to sell this fine old home in one of the most desirable sec- tions of Georgetown, te SALE " that cools down “prices” on Fine Tropical SUITS The house, which is of the finest con- struction, contains eleven rooms, six bed rooms, two baths, one a shower, fireplace in living room, hot-water heat. Built-in electric ice box. Four-car garage. Easy Terms Can Be Arranged - CYRUS KEISER, Jr. 5211 Wisconsin Ave. Clev. 5371 The Presbyterian Hospital of Chicago. according to the Associated, Press on May 11th, is offering AN INSTALLMENT PLAN for financing the arrival of the BABY. Baby’s arrival should be pro- tected by every safeguard, and lack of funds should not jeopardize its or its mother's life or comfort. —at 8 when we open our doors The “Morris Plan” for years has been financing this fundamentally worthy cause; and, if all the babies in the land whose successful arrival has been g.:rovlded for by a “Morris Plan” Loan over the past twenty years of “Morris Plan” operation were gath- ered together, they would probably form a smajl army of happy youngsters. \ Morris Plan Bank Under Supervision U. S, Treasury The first 30 men to crash will get a real treat . . . confidentially, there are about three dozen suits included in - this sale that ARE SO OUTSTANDING THAT THEY WILL BE SNAPPED UP IN A MINUTE . . . lucky for them who get here “early”! All Sizes~—No Charge for Alterations . SorL HeRzo6 - Losning Hundeeds to Thousands F Street at 9tk P! & Surplus, $250,000