Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1931, Page 5

¥ A Troim, NEW YORK AVENUE of FIFTEENTH @ Keeping Washington Men Well Dressed @ TOWNS WILL GET $40.000 REFUNDS WIVES BACK MINE | STRIKERS TO LIMIT Undergo Great Distress to Care for Ctildren and Aid Mates. This fs the fourth in a_series of dis- patches depicting conditions among the Jamilies of the striking soft coal miners Gppealing for food 1 ren. termed 'the Calamity. The final article in the series wiil appear tomorrow. BY ROGER BATCHELDER. WASHINGTON, Pa,, July 14 (NAN.A) —There is spirit in the wives of the striking sofi-coal miners of Western Pennsylvknia, those toil-hardened wom- en who are mothers of the children for whom Gov. Pinchot has appealed, say- ing , starvation threatens the children i unless help is given. 4 They back their husbands staunchly in the demands the men have made, even though continuance of conditions now existing means a prolonging of their hardships and of an utter lack of the things most women take as a matter of course. A new hat? movies? The strikers’ wives laugh when such luxuries are mentioned. “But,” they say. “some day we are oing to get the things other women ave. And our men are going to stay on strike. even if we starve.” Starvation Threatens. But not the children. They won't be allowed actually to starve as long as there is the barest scrap to eat. The are hungry. most of them, and starva tion may threaten them, but when there is food to eat it is the children who are considered first “I got a piece of meat in my dinner,” exclaimed a girl of 8 “I don't want any meat,” asserted her older brother, stoutly. That's the way it goes. The little children first. Whatever food there is goes to them. The older boys and girls, the father and mother, see to that. The children are tractable. There seldom come the little signs of sulky rebellion that form part of the normal family's difficulties. Youngsters will sit stolidly off a fence, watching a_cow grazing, never saying a word. They Tun only when the police are recog- nized. They have no games, no books, no toys. Studies Ants to Forget Hunger. George Vischner was on his knees beside a road near Cannonsburg watch- ing something. He looked up inquir- ingly as a car stopped, and, in reply to questions, pointed solemnly to the ground. “Ants,” he said. “I"m studying ‘'em ‘There's nothing else to do. and it makes you forget you're hungry He is a boy of 12. frail, and with a sad, intelligent face. His mental ma- {:rity and air of finality are astonish- Face powder? The g. “Yes, there's been lots of trouble around here.” he said. “And I guess there may be some killings.” He paused to look at the busy crea- ;;:lrlu that were working on their ant- “We got put out.” he resumed, “but Pop tried to straighten things out. ‘There's a farmer down the road with a big barn and he let us have it for $5 a month if nobody smoked near the hay. Well, every time one of our neighbors was thrown out of his house by the ompany he came down here. “Pop is worried, though. On Mon- day the $5 rent comes due, and the men can't scrape it together. So I guess the farmer will put us out just as the company did. But he gave us a chicken once, so perhaps he is kind-hearted.” Soup kitchens are running in most communities and have relieved distress somewhat. Children line up, some- times at dawn, waiting for the doors to_open. Relief conditions vary. At Cannons- burg, for instance, grave-faced tots waited for the doors to open at noon. ‘There had been no breakfast because the supplies had not come from Pitts- burgh until well into the morning, and there was this notice chalked on a board, “No Coffee Today—Only Soup.” Line Up for Soup. When the doors opened, boys and girls straightened into line. ‘Some could not wait until they had taken the lunch pails home; they had a bowl of soup immediately, with pieces of bread. Others_scurried down the street into the valley, their pails steaming with the one meal of the day, that was awaited by from 5 to 10 persons. It was not the watery soup of the city “breadlines,” for it had a sub- stantial filler of vegetables, carrots, po- tatoes and_some indistinguishable in- gredients. It tasted fairly good. though it would have disappointed one accus- tomed to three good meals a day. At noon the following day would come the next meal. it was announced. The children were told to come prompt- 1y at 12 for coffee and whatever else might show up. Even babies have coffee, and the children think it a great treat. Much of it has the chicory taste of the old Army mess. But it keeps one going. Two Meals Given. Down at Buffalo mine things are im- proving. Two meals went out vester- day, and the second, from personal test- in| was a good one. In the early morning there had been coffee and bread, and in borrowed wash boilers on the stove was a treat that brought languid children, whose eyes lost their dullness for the moment after a glance through the kitchen door. The news had spread, and the men were there, too, less interested, but ready for something to eat. A hand- gome German woman in the early thir- ties was the cook. and her cheeks were red. both from the heat of the stove and pride in her masterpiece. There was real meat in the stew, and there were also creamed potatoes, plenty of coffec and all the bread that might be needed by the children. The workers In the kitchen know approxi- mately the number of children in each of the families in the “patch.” and give out the portions accordingly. The German woman told the little girls to have their mothers strain the soup for babies in arms, and to eat-the rest themselves, but as the next nour- |0 B & B L 100 Gon or something ishment was 16 hours away it is doubt- ful if directions were followed. Food Brings Happiness. Tim, & child of 10 who looks 18, had a full stomach today, and was as happy as any child in the mine area could be. 'm glad there’s a strike,” he sald. “We don't have any money. but we're doing fine with the food. When there wasn't a strike I only got one meal every day. and lately that wasn't very, good. But now, look at this. Did you ever see food like that? me there’s plenty of coffee for tomor- ToW “My father doesn't like the strike, and he just hangs around all the time. but I like it. We even got & can of milk for the baby yesterday. Her name is Elsle. and she is sick all the time.” Martin Trodow of Coverdale section had decided on his future, at the age 11 of 11. “T'll go down there,” he said, point- ing to the mine sl . “My mother wants me to go away to school some time, but I've got to work. My mother’s an educated woman: she went to high school once. It didn't do her any good. And I guess I'll go down the shaft be- fore much longer so we can buy some- thing to eat.” Copyright, 1931. by the North American (Copyrieny Paper "Alllance, Tnc.) il ——— ‘with his bare hlmli.n Michael Brown vecently. 8 solan goose, rare in W) the bird was sleeping t mase Cushendall. (bert Anderson, who was directed to And they tell| the suggestion of Mr. Lewis to consider Left to right: John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Wo ciliation, Labor Department; Secretary of Labor Doak and Secretary of Commerce Lamont, who met here yesterday at the drpressed conditions in the major bf rkers of America; Hugh L. Kerwin, director of con- ituminous coal districts. —A. P. Photo. HYATTSVILLE LETS PAVING CONTRAGT | Street Work Costing $42,075 Ordered—Noises at Night Attacked. | Special Dispatch to The Star. ! HYATTSVILLE, Md., July 14.—Sub- mitting the lowest bid, $42,075, the Consolidated Concrete & Terrazzo Cor- poration of Baltimore was awarded a contract for building approximately 6.000 lineal feet of concrete roadway of various widths, together with neces- sary curbing, sidewalks, grading and incidental work, at the regular meeting of the Mayor and Common Council last | night in the Municipal Building. Marine & Smith of Hyattsville was the next lowest bidder at $42.445. The work is the first to be done under the new town road law, under terms of whi¢h 10 years are given to pay the assessments. As soon as details are completed, which is expected to be within a few days, work will begin on Grove, Block and Phillips streets and Bayley and Wine avenues. Except Block street, on which only sidewalks and curbs will be built, all the streets will be im- | proved with concrete roads, sidewalks and curbs. ‘ 75 Days Allowed. | The work is to be completed in 175 | working days after it is started. Grove. Block and Phillips streets, all comparatively short streets, are to be improved their full length. Bayley is to be improved from Wine avenue to Oakwood road and Wine from Arundel | avenue to Franklin street. At the meeting July 22 Town En- gineer Spence Howard will submit fig- ures showing the cost of the improve- ments on each street, so that each property owner may know just what | e will have to pay. | Mayor Lemuel L. Gray appointed a committee comprising Councilmen T. D. Jarrell, chairman; P. F. Brookens and A. C. Moon to co-operate in plans nial celebration. Councilman Jarrell was empowered to enlarge the commit- tee by adding any citizens he desired. | The Chamber of Commere of Hyntm-i ville some time ago appointed a similar committee. Night Noises Flayed. | Former Mayor William A. Brooks called attention to what he termed un- necessary blowing of whistles and other | noises by steam and trolley railroads in | Hyattsville at night. He urged the| Council to do everything possible to | remedy the situation. He said that he | aiready had Been assured by Baltimore | & Ohlo Rallroad officials of co-oper- ation. in the rear of the Municipal Building | and repairing the windows in the struc- | ture was awarded Alex Fasson, who now is engaged in repainting the ex-} terior woodwork of the Municipal Build- ing. The cost of both jobs is approxi- mately $120. A contract with William A. Hartman | for collecting garbage and trash in the | town for the year beginning yesterday | at $2,735 was signed. | It was decided to notify the owner of | property on Arundel avenue between | Wine avenue and Oakwood road and | on Oakwood road between Arundel and | Carroll avenues that trash is being | dumped on the premises and that with- | in 10 days the trash must be covered | and the dump sign which is on one of | the premises removed. Playground Planned. Dr. P. F. Brookens, chairman of the | Parks and Playgrounds Committee, an- nounced that the committee is planning to lay out and equip this Summer a picnic and playground in the southeast end of Magruder Park, the town’s com- munity recreation center. Mowing and clen{ing work now is in progress at the’ | park. | Council asked the town health officer | to investigate alleged insanitary condi- tions at a barbecue stand on Rhode Island avenue here. A list of property owners who have | not connected with sewers was read, | and it was decided to order delinquents to show cause within 60 days why coi nections should not be made in compli- ance with the town ordinance. The list was compiled by Chief of Police Al- make the check-up. | Mayor Gray assured the Council he would do everything possible to have | weeds cut on public property here. | Need of a traffic light at Melrose and | Rhode Island avenues was brought up, but it was stated the town is not able to buy a light for this corner this year. at West Madison avenue and Wine ave- nue also was brought up and this will be_given study. 3 | Report from Town Treasurer William A Shepherd for the past month showed tgwn receipts were $8,199.93. A total of $6,496.23 was reported as cash in bank, making expenditures n.'lo:.'m.i RELIGIOUS EDUCATION REPORT IS PRESENTED | | Arlington-Fairfax Council Shows | 651 From Two Counties Attended. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON, Va, July 14—A re-| port of the activities of the Arlington- Fairfax Counties Council of Week-Day | Religious Education reveals that during the past session there were 412 students enrolled in Arlington County and 239 in Pairfax County. During the term there were 25 classes held each week, in which 20, demon- strations were represented. At the pub- lie program mnrkln% the close of the session there were 205 visitors, while a total of 90 visitors were received dur- ing the session. Science Study Queer in Ticks. Biologists Poison One of the queerest of all poisons is being isolated by the German biologists P. Regendanz and E. Reichenow, it is reported in the Lancet, British medical journal Certain varieties of ticks bury them- selves in the fiesh of sheep in Australia and Canada and cause a paralysis which ends in death. Recently another tick in the Rocky Mountain States has been found to affect human beings the same way. The curious part of it is that if the tick is removed at almost any stage in the paralysis the patient recovers in a few hours. This poison, the German ihvestigators found, is formed in the ovary of the tick, but is in some way transmitted to the salivary gland. It is then trans- mitted very slowly into the blood of the victim while the tick is feeding. Regendanz and Reichenow find that it is similar to the poison of certain varieties of spider. They have thus far found no immunization toxin, . R. H. Copyright. 1931 by the Norih American 9 ’”"‘NQ'!H’!NY ‘Alliance, Inc.) CONDEMNATION CASES FOR PARKWAY SET Petit Jury Will Conduct Sligo Creek Area Hearing on July 27. By a Staff Correspondent of 1he Star. ROCKVILLE, Md. July 14—Con- demnation cases against three parcels of land necessary in the development of the second section of the Sligo Creek Pparkway are to be heard by the petit jury July 27, when the jury will recon- vene at the order of Judge Robert B. Peter in Circuit Court. . The jury is recalled specifically to hear condemnation cases, according to the order. Several of these cases re- quire prompt attention for the public good. the judge stated. The petit jury for the George Washington Bicenten-|is the one impaneled for the March, term of court The three cases filed on behalf of the Planning Commission. which are the major condemnation cases pending. are in connection with the development of the Sligo Creek Parkway. They were filed by J. Bond Smith, counsel for the planning commission, 'and relate to property owned by R. N. Baggott, Frank Heath and J. N. Holland at the func- tion of Flower avenue and Sligo Creek in the J. H. Cissel addition to Stlver Spring. The owners of the property have re- | fused the offers made by the park and | planning commission making necessary A contract for repainting the shed | the condemnation proceedings. Which| 4, 1960 both inclusive, and $40,000 in are authorized by the State Legislature where an amicable agreement cannot be reached. VIRGINIAN ARRESTED AS HIT-RUN DRIVER Intoxication Also Charged After Boy, 11, Says Man Knocked Him From Bicycle. Byg Staff Correspondent of The Star. ' ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., July 14.—Shelton F. Davis, 49 years old, of Aurora Heights. was arrested last night and charged with driving while intoxicated and leav- ing the scene of an accident after he injured Dante Benedette, 11 years old, of Clarendon. Young Benedette was returning to his home from Washington on a bicycle when the accident occurred. He claims that Davis continued after knocking him from his wheel. Davis was arrest- ed at his home by Policeman Vernon Wilt He was to be given a hearing today. Pleading guilty to a charge of volun- tary manslaughter before Judge Walter T McCarthy, in Circuit Court yester- day, Willlam Dockerty, alias Willlam Fox, colored, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Dockerty was charged with having shot and killed Dallas Irving, colored, during a craps game April 19. Henry Williams, colored, was given a one-year sentence on & charge of as- sault with a dangerous weapon on Me- Kinley Walker, colored, during the same alleged craps game. He, too, pleaded guilty. Robert Smith Simpson of Clarendon was yesterday admitted, before Judge McCarthy, to practice law in theyState. . Eastern Star,Plans Outing. SEAT PLEASANT, Md.. July 14 (Special) —Seat Pleasant Chapter, No. 76, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its annual outing at North Beach Fri- day. Mrs Annie Lawrence will be hostess to the organizatios BUTERFLINN 607-609 C S, s 90 Gives Your . Front Porch a === Fresh Coat of ), Pure Lead €¥ and Zinc Paint. According to Walter K. Handy, presi- dent of the ‘councl, lmwnuive pro- gram is being planned for mext year. is alleged to have struck and slightly |, 110 ARYLANDERS ~ TOSALONTOUR vParty Leaves New York To- | morrow for Bermuda Visit. Return Set for Sunday. | 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. | BALTIMORE, July 14.—More than {100 prominent Southern Marylanders will set sail from New York tomorrow | aboard the liner Veendam for the an- nual cruise of the SBouthern Maryland | Society. The trip will start officially from Baltimore, when a special train leaves over the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad shortly after midnight. The ship sails |at 10 am. Plans include arrival at Hamilton, Bermuda, Priday morning, when there | will be a reception by the governor- | general of Bermuda and other island | notables. After a day viewing the famous mi | rine gardens, playing golf and other- | wise disporting themselves, members of | the party will board the Veendam Sat- urday for the return trip. Members of the Maryland Society | of New ‘York State and of the Walpole Society of New York City have been | asked to join the Southern Marylanders | for the trip. The cruise will be the first taken by the society on the Atlantic. During the last_nine, consecutive years the group, of which'J. Spence Howard is president, | always has taken a trip on the Chesa- peake and its tributaries, BIDS ON $1,500,000 ‘l!omgomery Commissioners Accept | Figures on County Issue, Ma- turing in 1962. | By a 8taft Rorrespondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., Jaly 14.—Sealed | Maryland-National Capital Park and | bids on an issue of $1,500.000 in county | bonds, authorized by the last session | of the State Legislature, were received | by the county commissioners in ses- | sion here today. ) | The bonds are to provide funds for a program of school and road build- ing. They will be dated August 1, 1931, and bear interest at the rate of 4l per_cent. The bonds are to be payable as fol- ot $20,000 each year from 1933 to 1937, both inclusive: $25.000 each year from 1938 to 1940, both inclusive; $30.- 000 each year from 1941 to 1950, both inclusive:. $50,000 each year from 1951 | 1061 to 4962, each. | |REBEKAHS WILL INSTALL \OFFICERS AT HYATTSVILLE ‘» rs. Ida M. Lawton, Riverdale, | to Take Post of Noble Grand for Yedr. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | HYATTSVILLE, Md., July 14.—Mrs. Ida M. Lawton of Riverdale will be in- | stalled as noble grand of Esther-Re- |bekah Lodge at ceremonies to be held at the Odd Fellows Temple here Friday |evening. Mrs. Thelma Hawkins will be | installed as vice grand. Others who will be installed and who e been appointed by Mrs. Lawton are: Mrs, Margaret Miller, warden; Mrs. Mary L. Fenwick, conductor; Mrs. Hannah Hood, inside guardian; Mrs. Elizabeth Gannaway, outside guardian; Mrs. May Tierney, chaplain; Mrs. Eu- genia Parlett and Mrs Rose Burgess, rignt and left support to moble grand; Mrs. May Erney and Mrs. Olive Shu- maker, right and left support to vice grand. Mrs. Cecelia Hitaffer has been named pianist. Mrs. Ruth Maxwell and Mrs. Isabelle England, corresponding and financial secretary, respectively; Mrs. Margaret Townsend, treasurer. The last three named will continue in office, having been elected in January for one year. o German Scholar Dies. BERLIN, July 14 (®.—Prof. Fried- rich Gundolf, pioneer German literary historian _and professor of German Literary History at Heidelberg Univer- sity, died yesterday. He was 51 years old. Prof. Gundoif was the author of several books and made a number of German translations of Shakespeare’s Annual JULY X/ SALE! 25% Reductions On Entire Stock of Light and Medium Weight Fabrics A genuine saving of 1% on any tai- lored-to-order suit. $29.50 Garments, now. . $35 Garments, now...... $40 Garments, now. ....... HAND-TAILORED TO ORDER —by Mertz skilled tailors, assuring per- fect it end satisfaction. MERTZ & MERTZ CO. 405 11th SE N.W. H. J. FROEHLICH, Mgr. .$22.12 $26.25 $30 BONDS ARE RECEIVED| Prince Georges Municipalitiés to Receive Money on County Taxes. BY GEORGE PORTER, Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 14.— More than $40,000 will be refunded to the incorporated towns of Prince Georges County for street improvements this year, according to figures just compiled by Henry St. J. L. Briscoe, jr., road clerk. Eighteen towns of the ccunty will share $40,514.40. Another town, Seat Pleasant, which recently incorporated, will also receive a refund. As the county commissioners have not yet been officially advised of the boundaries of that town, they have not been able to calculate the refund it will receive. One other town which voted to in- corporate this year, Cheverly, is in- cluded in the list of 18. It will receive a refund of $1,312.55. Under the law, incorporated towns are entitled to a refund of three-quarters of the county road taxes pald by their residents. Last year a total of $38,035.35 was refunded to 17 towns. The amounts received by the towns this year are only slightly higher than last. Hyatts- ville, for instance, the town which re- celves the largest refund, will get $9,743.49 this year. Last year it re- celved $9,267.22. Mount Rainie refund will amount to $7,202.73, while Riverdale will receive $3.881.32. The refunds which the other towns will receive this Summer are: Laurel, $3,215.16; Brentwood, $2,915.50, Colmar Manor, $2,069.82; Capitol Heighta, 31, 722, Cottage City, $1,605.98; Takoma Park, $1,497.99. Bladensburg, $1,288.57; Edmonston, $1,020.34; Upper Marlboro, $85538; Berwyn Heights, $723.12; Bowle, $552.60 North Brentwood, $496.46; Eagle Har- !‘7;‘ Blg!dfl.’l&. and Boulevard Heights, YOUTH GETS 9 YEARS FOR HOME BURGLARY Pleads Guilty to Entering Resi- dence of Vice Mayor Herbert in Alexandria. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 14.—A sen- tence of nine years in the State peni- tentiary was given Joe Mardo, 22. charged with the burglary of the hcme of Vice Mayor Arthur Herbert, on May 12, by Judge Willlam P. Woolls, in Cor- poration Court yesterday afternoon. Mardo entered & plea of guilty to the ~harges. He was also charged with an assault on Vice Mayor Herbert, involv- ing striking the vice mayor, wheu he was discovered in his bed Toom. but that charge was nolle prossed after a Hlea of not guilty had been entered by the defendant. Mardo had just been released from the Alexandria Hospital, where he has been a patlent since the night of the burglary, when he was shot in the hip by Patrolman George Roberts of local police. Roberts, who was passing the house at the time of the housebreaking, saw Mardo leave the premises and fired at him when he falled to answer com- mands to stop. Police searched for the man for sev- eral hours after he had been fired on by Officer Roberts and only located Lim when groans aftracted them to.a bush in which he had secreted himself. BIG TRUCK TURNS OVER; DRIVER IS UNINJURED Faulty Brakes Blamed as Machine Hurtles From Road Near Falls Church. Special Dispatch 1o The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va. July 14— Failure of brakes on a truck, he was driving. yesterday resulted in a_nar- row escape for Gardner Brown, 25, of Falls Church. The three-ton truck, belonging to Paul Brown, his father, loaded with building stone, turned over twice, when it left the Lee Highway near Columbia street, plunging into soft dirt on the side and crashing through several telephone poles, piled on_the edge of the concrete. Brown attempted to stop his truck on a hill to avoid a collision with & passenger car. Only half the road is open for traffic at this point. The truck was demolished. Spectators were astonished to see Brown emerge ap- parently unhurt. He was taken to & ‘Washington hospital for treatment of minor injuries. POTTERY SALE STRAWBERRY JARS, small size, special 22 in STRAWBERRY L rE T 45,510 SUN DIAL AND PEDES- TAL, complete, special.... ‘5'50 GAZING GLOBES ON PEDESTALS 19-12 and 14 in. Priced to Sell JARDINIERES Saturday 9 to 12 Noon. Ernest Bros. Columbia Pottery 1109 Bladensburg Road 3 Blocks North of 15th & H N.E. Atlantic 4447 | $30 Tropical Worsted Suits $24.75 Cool tropical worsted suits in grays, tans and blues. $16.50 Palm Beach Suits...$13.75 818 Linen and Nurotex Suits . ceee.. 81475 $25 Tropical Suits. ........819.75 $35 3-Piece Tropical Worsted Suits...........$29.75 $10 Flannel Trousers . . #7-% White and gray flannel, also fine quality striped serge. $7.50 to $8.50 Flannel TTOUSOTE ... . oo viiiinio =5 80005 812 Flannel Trousers ..89.65 815 Sport Coats. ..........812.75 $30 and $35 Sport Coats. .. .$27.75 $3.50 Linen Knickers.......$2.89 $5 and $6 Linen and Nurotex Knickers ...ogpeccceccee.$4.39 $75 Walter Morton Wicker-Weave Suits, 56 These artistocratic cool suits are of an open-weave fabric tailored in the finest manner. Smart shades of gray, tan, brown and blue. Semi-Annual Sale Fancy SHIRTS and PAJAMAS At Reductions of Approximately 2567 «© 33140 £1.95 Grades reduced to....$1.45 $2.50 Grades reduced to....$1.75 $3.00 Grades reduced to. $3.50 Grades reduced to.. $4 and $4.50 Grades now. ... $85.00 Grades reduced to. $7.50 Grades reduced to. $£10.00 Grade (Pajamas).. These are the greatest reductions on Manhattans in years. We urge early selection, while styles and sizes are most complete. Shirts in neckband styles with collars to match, ulso.collu- attached styles. Sizes 14 1o 1714, All Teck-Six Oxfords Reg;éflrly s 4.85 Select from English, French and the broad-toe lasts in black and tan oxfords. lace and blucher All $4 and $5 Straw Hats 32.85 A fresh, new straw for the rest of the Summer costs little now. All $3 Straws............$1.85 $8 China Splits.....:....$5.00 All $10 and $15 Panama Hats $7.75 Light, cool, smart—you see them everywhere. $5 Panamas $8 Panamas $20 Panam All Other Straws Proportionately Reduced styles, with leather or rubber hecls. All sizes in the group, but not in each of the styles. $20 to $25 Gladstone Bags $1 4.75 Extraordinary values in pig- ekin, cowhide and buffalo bags, in black, brown or tan. 22, 24 and 26 inch sizes, leather or cloth lined. Summer Hose Special 45¢ Silk, light-weight lisle and rayon hose, in the Summery shades that go so well with light clothes and shoes. Plain and clocked effects. Boys’ Summer Suits, #10% Were $15 to $20. Three-piece suits (coat, vest and trousers) in linens and nurotex, cool and washable. Sizes 14 to 19 years. Boys’ Knickers $1.39 Special. Linen, khaki and crash knickers; sizes 8 to 18. Boys’ Shorts 95¢ Special. Shorts of linem, erash or khaki; sizes 5 to 18. Free Parking at Capital Garage While Shopping Here LBudorShidpe? Y New York Avenpue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 3113 Fourteenth N.W. NATIONALLY, KNOW