Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1931, Page 4

| Woupsrs of the 101 Ranch Wild West % Damage to Property at i Mearing Today. * Refiresentatives of the 400 unpaid Show; stranded at Camp Meigs, pre- pared this morning to go into court| later in the day and testify they hed not threatened to do damage to the | show property, as was alleged in & bill for &n injunction flled- yesterday to prevept the employes frem interfering with the movement of the show prop- erty. workers Tetained Norman B. Landfeau, Washinglon _attorney, as counsel yesterday. Mr. Landreau said he will go before Justice Joseph W. Cox District Supreme Court at o'clock this afternoon and epposed the bill for the injunction filed by the mortgagee of the show. I “Thi titlon was filed by Allorney n.rr; g:r(er for W. E. Rlce, trustee | under: & mortgage of $150.000 secured | on the show's property. The defendants are the Western Show Co. of Marland. Okla.; Jack Brown, head cowboy: Plank, chief timekeeper; Bob ‘Wade; chief electrician, and Dr. W. B. | Davis, physician traveling with the show,ias well as all other employes. New Moving Attempt Seen. [ Mr. Landreau said he will show that { $28,000 in back pay is owed to the men and that they have protected the show ' equipment rather than injuring it The filing of the bill of injuuction was regarded on the circus lot s pre- | limingry to another attempt to move the show. Several days ago 100 men were sent to Camp Meigs With orders to load the equipment on trains. The troupers, however, circulated | among the movers and persuaded them | b | Showmen Quiet Animals. The sudden and severe storm yester- | day afternoon brought forth heroic ef- | forts on the part of the men to calm | terror-stricken animals and secure can- Vas. To'the trumpeting of elephants and | plunging of horses sad cattle, the | showmen jumped to their posts as the storm struck. Jack Sinclair, elephant trainer, prevented his charges from up- rooting their stakes and breaking away as seemed probable for & few min- utes, while Jack Brown and Nis ¢dw- boys ‘calmed the steers, “buffalo’ horses. When the storm ceased, 1o damage had been done. COUNCIL SUPPORTS " ACCUSED OFFICIAL Capitol Heights Group Votse Con-| fience in Finger, Held ‘as er the strénuous objection of iembers, the loeal Council last uemsnnger. president of the Council, | who ds awalting action of the grand . ded througn vote was recor Das- sage Mflh}l‘ Frank Lawrence, flaying he “injustice of the charge” and expressing the re- | uch as the iecords show no ac- | tion #n its proceedings at ?-.‘.‘m of | . ‘The resolution further ifes that *neither have any charges would destroy this camBidence | existed in the past 10°yénrs of town of Capitol Heights.” ¥ { Councilmen Lawreilce, George Smith | and Councilmen Wallace Rollins snd Harry Evans sagalust it Councilinun which Pinger was srrested. | M, Nairn was elected to the Council other;eandidale, Ly & 3-16-2 vote. ‘The | new gouncilman succeeds James Barrei, | recently resigned. Councilman Nairn | was immediately given the onth of of- An appropriation of $100 for the Cup- dtol Heights Volunleer Fire Department new engine, was voled by the Council A réquest for the coastructon of the town was ordered seut L the Siate | Roads Commission | State Will Now Have Total of 9 CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., August| nignt recorded a vote of eonfidence in * jury ‘on charges of embesaling town of a resolution by grets and confidence of the Council & Iack of confidence in his by the Town Council or its bers | service Mr. Fioger has rendersd. the and Jack Naim voted'for the resolution. Rollins swore 1o the warrsnl upon | last hight. defeating Joseph Lare, un- | who 48 now living in Washioglon and | fice by Justice of Peace Oscur Poore to aspist in paying for the company’s shoulders slong Céntial avenue Uirough ONE HOUSE MEMBER Representatives in U. S Congress. By the Associaled Pres RICHMOND. Va. August 11.-Gov Pollard has beeu officially unolified by Willism ‘Tyler Page. clerk of the United States House of Represeulabives, that Virgihia's House representation in the Sevehly-third Congress. (0 be elected next year, will be ¥ wewbers stead of the present 10 The sttuation resulling from the fail ure of the last Congress Lo smend tie census-apportionment aet fixing the represeniation. mesns that the Geueral Assembly in Januury will be fueed with the task of redistricting the congse sional districts of the State. It will have the choice of establishing the | bountlaries of ¥ districls (o take the place of the present 10, or of pussing | an act providiug for the election of #ll of some of the mimbers of Cobgres by the Stale st large THE “at large” plan in i to membe the House s considered in capitol circles e little chance of adoption in Vir and the result- ing situation means thal when the State Legislature meets the redisiricting | fssue. is expected 10 cause a heateu politieal battie. First i Mortgage Loans | 1881 | | Parents of Duchess Of York May Give Up Castle on Taxation By the Associated Pross. LONI#ZN, August 11. — The Warl and Countess of Strathmore, parents of the Duchess of York, Who are celebrating their golden wedding snuiversary, may have 1o sbendon their aucestral howme #t Gismis Oastle, Scotland, on Acoount of lucreased taxation. The Dally Mail quoted the earl foday ks yoicing those fears lu b - words , local snd imperial, 180 of every £100 I re ‘Geive, and now comes the new Jand tex. I fear I may no longer be able to remain in the resi- dence Meanwhile the anniversary fes- tivities were going forward and the castie was filled with sons. Awughters, grandehildren - snd near relatives velebrating the oceasion,” The Duchess of York danced the highland reel wilh the oldest tenant al & ball last night. ROOSEVELT CLUBS -ACTIVE IN-SOUTH Members of Congress Sound- | ed Out on Preference for 1932 Nomination. By the Associated Press Organization of “Roc it Southern clubs” supporting Frankim D velt, Governor of New Yok Democratic presidential nomination proceeding. The headqusrters of the clubs at Atlania already is sounding out meni- bers of Congress on their attilude toward the New York Governor for the Democratic nomination. A letter sent by F. B. Summers, executive chairman of the organization has been received by members of Cor gress from the Southern States solicit- ing thelr views on Roosevell. Rouse- the is for Preference Sought. The letter, dated July 29. read “Qur vrganization s making % poll of Southern and Southwesie.. Con- gréasmen as 1o, their preference for the Deniogratic nomination. for tse i press sefvice stories next. week “If you favor the nomination of Gov. Fraiin D. Rocsevelt we would be very glad 1 have a brief expression from you | to use in these storles. “If you hsve no preference at pres- ent, nothing will be said about it and this letter W you is absolutely conl dential.” No announcement so far -has been O € results of the poll by the thopi. However, the New York Governor has received recently several public indorsements by Southern mem- bers of Congress., Atlawian Honorary Chalrman. Dr. Luther P. Baker of Atlanta is honorary chairman of the Southern Clubs, and, with organization actively in the field, political observers | here beleve it has ihe sanction of the New York Governor. ‘The stationery of the organization describes t as “x South-wide voluntéer organization advocating the nominution and elechion'of Gov. Pranklin D. Roose- velt Of New York as President of the United States—organized December 25 1930. Othey cfficers include A. O. Kemper, secretary, and C. W. Jones, treasurer Warren 8, Reese, jr., is named as vice chalpmsn: for Alabuma. No other vice chalfihen are listed on the stationery. | FREDERICK WAGNER’S FUNERAL ARRANGED Retired Book biud, 619 F Street Northeast, Yesterday r Died at Home, Funeral services for Frederick Wag- ner, 77, retived boukbinder, who dicd vesierday after & brief illuess, will be held ut his residence, 619 F sireel northeust, lomorrow at 2:3¢ pan. Butial will be 1 Prospect Hill Cemetery. Lodge No. 15 B P. O. Elks, of which Mr. Wagner wis ni aclive member, will | couduct fratéroal services at the ves dence at & velock tonight Mr. Wagher came W Washinglon in from Bufislo, N. Y. Lis former home. He eutered the Government Printing Office &t (hat Ume, serving uatil 1925 when he was retired. Four children—Fred Wagher, )r., Kenilworth Mrs. Joseph A. Geier, 619 F strect uorthenst; Mrs. Pauliue Kubns, River- dale, wnd Mrs. Churles Reynolds, Kenil- worth_survive HOME OF SMITH SMART SHOES Well, Folks: I'm Maine, e (?7)—but tonite, ©:30, It's Pinchit- Dodek up here enuf”’ to the border you'll WMAL, ters’ nite and Oscar n near hear me anyway 1 will Woih ‘the mayic! 7 ol Final Reductions! All $15 & $1e.50 175 Fasihndesioh: Final Reductions! SUITS All $30 & $35 WQOLEN Roosevelt | THE EVENING STAR, W"ASHINGTON, D. C, TURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1931 CRITCISM MADE ON TALK OF DOLE Communications [ | Indicate Parleys Are Tending to ’ Impair Confidence. ’ | BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Considersble criticism 18 belng ex- pressed In different parts of the coun- ry, accordiug Lo letlers received here, | of the taclics of the administration i talking aboul the “dole” and the efforts belng made to ward it off, vu the expectation that next Winter will be more severe theh its predecessor Some of the criticisin s undisguised | curlosity, which seeks to determine if | thé administration really believes un- employment will be us bad as predicted of whether “scure” (actics are belng | wed o help reliel organizations W be- | gl o collect contributions. It Las beeu no secret thal many xd- | ministration officlals have believed busines would get belter long belore iy smterial reduction would be made in (he nomber of unemployed. But it has been upexplained why i Midsum- | |mer the sdministration has begun ita ultack on the “dole.” Judging from communications recelved bers, he | conference on the “dole” have had the | effect of impairing confidence st & time when business mien, were looking forward hopefully o next Autumn as « spurl which would help to buwild up confidence. po Advisers Beset President. Some of the critics express the view thst It i probably an example of the admiluistration’s lueptitude 10 handling public psychology since Mie depression began either minimizing the amount of unemployment for fear of political | eflect in Whe congressional elections of 1932 or shaking confidence by ac- cepling the philosophy of the groups fwho went W fght ah imsginary op- position supposed 1o be brewing iu Cougress iu tavor of & dole. There Is 1o doubl that people away from Washinglon are likely W become tmpatient with the m=reurial snnounce- | the Nutional Capital, but | President is besed who have eps are taken sioual expendi- that the would-be HUvisers warned Lim that unless | now, his hoid on congr | tures may be tenucus. As for the dole, most members of Congress don’t relish it any more than Qoes the administration, bui at the same me they are uol packieular whethes rellef comes from orivate or public ugencies, 50 Jobg as IL prevenis suffer- iny i "$ by & “dole” is meant the Handing out of sums 10 people who deu't work, | then a corporal’s guard could not be marshalled for it o Cougress. But if by & “dole” 1s meant banding out food | snd clothing, just &s was done last Winter through _organized relief agencies, then everybody here wants it continued, no matter by what name it is valled. The srgument over food re- | lief in the Arkansas drought contro- | versy left most menibers of Congress | bewildered anyhow as to the difference, | | 50 far as the reciplent is concerned, if {food mud shelter ure provided for an emergency period. More Efficlent Work Seen. There is, of course, » distinct preju- dice sgainst the use of Federal funds for relief. This is felt to be a function of States and communities With the lower costs of food, con- tributions next Winter should take care of more people than last year. It is estimated thal 7.000,000 muy be out of work, but there is o thought that auy sueh number will need uid Reliel work next season ought 1o be much mof® efficient becayse of the ex- perience galned last Winter. Nothing hus been disclosed thus far from ad- ministration sources or anywhere eise which would justify the lmpression that next Winter will prove any more difficult to handle than last Winter | and the impression is beginning W grow that the “dole” conferences are a Mid- | summer state of mind iuduced by the | fear of what Congress might do if pri- | vite relief sgencies don't get busy aud "I‘e]gm 10 ratse mouey for unemployment veliet. $100,000 DAMAGES SOUGHT IN CRASH Sbecisl Dispatcli 1o The Star BALTIMORE, August 11 A suit asklug $100 000 of the Baltuncre & Ohiv Rallroed for the death of Samuel T. Not- 1S wod his wife, Mrs. Namle L. Norris who were killed when their aulo was struck Ly & traln st Derwood, Mont- gomery County, July 25, was filed in supericr court yesterday on behalf of their three minor children The complaint ulleges negligence on ihe part of the railroad. The childrep Jive in Travilih, Montgomery County. Rescued From Drowrfing SEIZED WITH CRAMPS BATHING. LADY LOUISE MOUNTBA By tiie Associated Press ARIS, August 11.—The Paris edi- tlon of the Chicago Tribune said today that Lady Loulse Mount- batten, wile v & cousin of Kil George, narrowly escaped drow; ing Sunday when she was selzed with ceumps while swimming off Cap Anti- bes, France, She was rescued by Robert FIREMEN AT TAKOMA ASK PAY BY COUNTY Prince Georges Urged to Compen- sate Volunteers for Calls Capt for Apparatus. By & Sialf Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., August 11.—Members of the Pakoma Park Vol- unteer Fire Department believe they should receive some compensation when calis i Prince Georges County, the county commissioners were advised today fu & leiler from H. P. Ware, actiug secretary. Mr. Ware brought the matter to the attention of he board in accordance with wmstructions given Bim ut the last meelng of the Fite Depurtment. “While agreeable to co-operate in every wauy wilh the Prince Georges Couiity departments in fighting fires the nreas served by those departments he wrole, “we feel that this depari- ment, when It respouds to nlarms dividually end independently which are deemed by the Prince Georges depart- ments us slarus which can, for reasons ol expediency. be more jeadily served by this depariment, should have sume compensation ‘The commissioners were told the ‘Takoma Park department recently sn- swered twe slaims wlong Sligo and Enstern avenues, botli occutring between 2 and 3 Uclock o the morning and one o serious wien remaied on the scene unlil siter daybreak they mnswer the Pilsudski Off to Resort. BERLIN. August 11 (. —A Tele- graphen Unlon dispatch tiom Warsaw today suid Mursual Jusef Pilsudski left there yesterday for Druskieniki, s health resort in East Poland The fact that the marshal did not attend & meeting of 10,000 Polish leglonnaires at Tarnow, it said, gave rise to reports that his health was not good You'll enjoy your Vacation all the more because * () f t h e Even though every d.ly Star Mail or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be motled 1o you with the same dispatch as i] youwere in your own home m Washington. Rates by Mail will be replete with inter- est and pleasant surprises ...news from “home” will always be welcome Rcading The Star while you are vacationing will keep you posted as to local happenings. Postage Paid PEW. Cunningham Reid, her brother-in-law snd by Stephen Sauford, New York polo player, and was Lrought ashore in state of collapse. She was not re- vived for a considerable time. Lady Mountbatten, the former Edwina Ashley, was credited with being the richest’ heiress in England before her marriage in 1922. She visited America in 1924 as a member of the party of the Prince of Walex AUDIT IS STARTED FOR MONTGOMERY Cheek of County Finances to Be Completed Within 90 Days. By & Siaff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 11.—The audit of the books of Montgomery Colinty for the past 16 years got un- der way yesterday when employes of R. G. Rankin & Co. the accounting fim selected by the Board of County Commissloners last week, began thelr work. The audit is expected to be completed within 90 days 1f no difficultics are met, Lewis F. Bond, Washington manager of the auditing firm, stated. Two men are engaged in the work at this time, while nore are 1o be added as the audit pro- he cost of the work is lim- 000 under an sgree tered into by the county commissioners Woman Hurt in Crash. LYNCHBURG. Va.. 11 cial).-Mis. L. H. Miller of Fi Md. is under treatment at Lynchburg Hospital here for fractured ribs, which resulted from an automobile sccident in Nelson County near Lovingston An Unusual August HODVER DAM ROW TOEND, .. SAYS |Interior Department Thinks | Labor Wrangle Is Near Accord at Old Wage. The Interior Department expects the Hoover Dam labor difficulties to be set- tled within the next few days and work | to be resumed at the wage scale main- | tained before the strike, Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of reclamation, an- nounced. Six Companies, Inc., contractor with the department on the $165,000,000 project, cidsed down the work, giving employes three days' pay after a rela- | tively small number of men had gone on sirike and demanded a wage increase Wage Increase Cited. Dr. Mead and Assistant Secretary Dixon said that the contractor, at the eginning of work on the project, vol- untarily increased the prevailing wage rate by 50 cente daily. This was de- spile the fact, they poiunted out, that the act of Congress requiring contras wis on Federal projects to maintain the average prevalling wage rate was passed | after the Hoover Dam contract was signed Dr. Mead explained the sirike was an outgrowth of the proffer by the con- tractor to give 30 men, who had been employed in the tunnel and whose serv- ices were no longer required. outside employment at & wage rate $1 per day lower than they had been receiving. ‘The higher scale obtains for work in | the diversion tunnels due to the work- ing condittons, Heat at Site Excessive. Because of the prolonged and exces- sive heat, Dr. Mead said the contractor for two weeks bad been considering shutting down activities.” He had con- ferred to this effect with Government | officials. Until after the labor difficulties, Dr Mead said, work was not shut down because the contractor knew that it would throw & large number of men out of employment. . GIRL SLAYING SUSPECT CAPTURED IN SWAMPS Half-Starved Colored Man Held as| Bandit Who Kidnaped Three Young Women. By the Associsted Press. SELMA, Ala.. August 1 man nea the swamps along the Alabama River near here yesterday and held for ques- tioning regarding the slaying of Miss Augusta Willlams, Birmingham soclety girl. last Thursday. \ Sheriff M. C. Tucker said the man, William Sanders, answered descriptions given of the siayer. The sheriff quoted colored peo- ple of the community as saying San- ders told them he walked there from Birmingham. Miss Williams was slain by & colored man who kidnaped her and two other girls and held them captives for several hours, TENT SAGS ON PINCHOT Governor, at Cavalry Camp, Learns Stormy Side of Service. MOUNT GRETNA, Pa. August 11 (#).—The commander in_chief of the Pennsylvania National Guard got & —A colored starvation was arrested in | who made the | Prisoner Claims | Conviction Result ) Of Resemblance ' a5 | Two-Gun Crowley Hold- | up Ensnared Him at Trial, He Asserts. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, August | Patrick O'Brien’s perfect resemblance to “Two-gun” Crowley and the failure lot & jury to believe his mother's alibi | | testimony brought that 19-year-old youth more than the proverbial peck of bad luck, he claims. clrcumstances which prove that truth |is stranger than fiction, Pat, it was | disclosed today, is spending & term of 120 to 40 years in Sing Sing Prison for | | first-degree robbery which, it would teem, he knew nothing about. | It all happened thus, according to him: Pat was out of work one day |last Spring and he entered the Wash- | ington Heights Court as an idle and | curious visitor. He did not know that { detectives had scattered throughout the audience several young men suspected of holding up Harry Obestgarten, an Eighth avenue druggist. Obestgarten, |scanning the crowd in an eflort to recognize hisyascallants, jumped to his feet as soun hs his eye fell on young O'Brien and shouted, “That boy and two others held me up!” When Pat was brought to trial, vehe- | mently protesting his innocence, his mother ¢ame forward with an alibi | that he had been home ill at the time | of the hold-up. She was unable to find & drug store messenger who had de- livered medicine for her sick son on that evening and, since her story could not be supported, the jury declined to believe it and Pat weni “up the river.” While there he met a robber to whom he told his story, with the result that the prisoner said that he and Crowley had perpetrated the robbery and that Pat O'Brien had nothing to do with it. Pat's attorney now is seeking & new trial on the basis of the new in | tion. “Pat, unfortunately, looks sdfmuch | like Crowley that, they might well have been twin brothers. (Copyright, ‘CHILE PARTIES UNITE, SUPPORTING MONTERO 1931) | Former President Alessandri Sac- rifices Candidacy for Po- litical Harmony. SANTIAGO, Chile, August 11.—Fol- | lowing upon an announcement by for- | mer President Arturo Alessandri_that he would not be a candidate for Presi- dent, the major political parties lnst | night took under consideration a uni- | fied proclamation supporting Juan Este- | ban Montero, acting Chief Executive. | _The Civic Union has assumed leader- { ship of the Montero movement. Montero | himself continues to assert he does not |want to remain at the head of the | state, but leaders of the Civic Union hope to convince him he owes it to the | | nation to serve. | 'In announcing under no circumstances | would he be a candidate, former Presi- | dent Alessandri, who returned recently | from exile, is credited with having clari | fied the political situation. “I divide optnion, and this dark hour {18 po time for a divided nation.” Aless- {andri said. “We must stick together | to put Chile once more in a happy and prosperous condition ““For that reason I ask that you sup- | port some one who will have the con- fidence of the entire country. 1 will give him my fullest co-operation.” taste of the stormy side of military | camp life here yesterday afternoon. Waiting _to review the 62d Cavalry, Gifford Pinchot, the commander, came near to having the gubernatorial tent collapse on him when a severe wind and rain storm blew up. While the Governor sat in the tent the wind blew down the pole supporting the front fly. The tent proper held up. Several tents collopsed in the storm and the grounds were temporarily flooded. The Cavalry troops, lined up for the review when the storm occurred, dashed for the stables. The review was postponed until today. Event Creates Truly Unusual Values \ nearby Kimball Agency is being closed on ac- count of the dealer retirin Rather from business. than return their stock to our factory, these mod- ern and well-toned pi refinished, repriced for qu Kimball-Made wmos have been reconditioned, ‘k disposal here. Grand A small apartment grand of the most modern design beautifully finished that has been slightly used Was $675 Whitney Electric Pl Grand Now yer Kimball Adam Grand. Now. Period v 3395 ‘Wus $1,250 $525 Every Kimball-made piano advertised car e Kimball guarantes Specially Priced Uprights Martin Mhg. ... .. Heller & Co. Mhg. Haines Bros. Mhg. Frederick Mhg. . ... Whittier Oak Berkley Mhg. Steinway Ebony ......135.00 Mason & Hamlin .....150.00 Knabe Walnut . .. Wissner Midget . . i GROSNER'S By = serfes of | *KITCHEN DIRECTOR' OFFERS §$109.000.000 {Miss 'Jeanette Lewis Would Aid Prevention of Lab- rador Sale. 11.— Young | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. August 11.—The World- Telegram says today that Jeanette M. Lewis, recently reported to have offered to lend the Newfoundland government 109,000,000 to save Labrador from the auction block, has been identified as a Greenwich Village “kitchen director.” She presided over the kitchen of a restaurans on Seventh avenue formerly operated by her sister, Mrs. Toma Fos- ter. Leaving the kitchen occasionally, the World-Telegram says. she would sit with the guests and tell them of big timber holdings she said she had in Canada. Mrs. Foster and friends of Miss Lewis sald she was away at present, but would be back in a few days, and as she was continually planning big deals and speaking in millions, they were not at all surprised_at her decision to save Labrador. None knew where she pi .rnd""’ to get the money she had of- fered. SALE PRICE $110,000,000. Newfoundland Would Give Up Sover- eignty Over Land, OTTAWA. Ontario, August 11 (Cana- dian Press) —Labrador is un o be for sale at a price approximating $110,000,000. _ The government of Newfoundland, it is also reported, is willing to grant a lease for 99 years over the territory comprising 76,000,000 acres and further will grant an option to the lessee to dispose of the sovereignty of the terri- tory in favor of any British dominion. The price for such lease and option |15 $110,000.000, the lessee to have the ‘nplkm of taking over the bonded in- debtedness of Newfoundland, amount- ing to $90,000.000, and to pay the bal- ance of $20,000,000 in cash to the gov- ernment of Newfoundland. This bonded indebtedness is repayable in various sums spread over a period from 1923 o Ownership of Labrador to Newfoundland in 1927 by the Privy Council following & long legal disputs with the Dominion of Canads. No official communication in the matter, it is learned, has been received by the | Canadian government. LOAN GROUP CONVENES was awarded Building Association Men Are Told Home Finance Is Sound. PHILADELPHIA, August 11 (M. Bullding and loan associations gen- erally, delegates to the Centennial Convention of the United States Build- ing and Loan Association believe, will be able to weather the business de- pression. Delegates from every State and several foreign countries are in Philadelphia for the meeting. R. Holtby Myers of Los Angeles, opened the convention yesterday with indorsement of building programs at | the present time. He said no fear eed accompany erection of dwellings and buildings in 1931 and building and loan associations might safely finance these. 3 Sir Enoch Hill, spokesman for 130 British delegates. asserted that 1831 would witness the largest building pro- gram in the history of Great Britgin. He said more than 700.000 homes were ibeing bought through the British bullding and loan societie: 1825 F STREET | Cur right m Half / Here goes for & final CLEAN-UP. /fé Price! For a"Group of Kuppenheimer & Grosner Regular $45 3;piece Wool Suits Alterations will be made at actual cost Short Notes 9 about the savings in Ouwr Half Yearly Sale $22.50 $1.50 Neckwear-. . . 85¢ $1 &$1.25 Underwear 65¢ $2.50 Shirts . . . . $1.55 $1 Silk Hose . . . . .65¢ You Need Only $25 A deposit of valy twenty-tive dol- lars secures any vme of the bar- gains here advertised. Then, if you wish, balance may be pa out of income in little-missed in- stallments. You don't have to ghve & thought 1o e satety of the money you lnvest in our 6 First Super Val!n n Player Pianos Hinze, Was $850; now. Whitiey, Was $600; now. Kimball. Was $650; no Kimball. Was $685: no .$178 Guaranteed in good playing condition Payuble in Maryland and Vir Advance ...and den't forget your TWEEN- SEASON HAT, lightweight champion of the world . . . last year, $5. .. Now $3.30 975 USE the popular Kaufman Bud- get Plan—', cash--balance 10 !weuy or 5 semj-monthly pay-' i ments. SUITS (Extra Pants, $4) inia 10 Evening. & he 15e 75¢ 28¢ + o+ Kimball Hall . . . National 3659 721 11th St. N.W. -