Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1931, Page 4

TAR, WASHING' D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1931 BflflflN CURB LEFT | UPT0 GOVERNORS THE EVENING The War for Peace German Propasals for Effective Limitation of Arma- Ments Are Based on Suggestions Made by Count ON, SKINKER IS APPOINTED MASTER OF FOX HOUNDS The Plains Man to Be Official at Vlrflnh Contests in Lees- burg October 18. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. |CANNON INQUIRY 10 BE RESUMEI]g Text of Farm Board Wire Message to Governors of 14 Cotton-Producing States Asks All Agencies to Unite in Turning Every Third Row of Cotton Under. URGED BY PINGHOT » Governor’s Detroit Speech Says Government Obliged to Relieve Distress. By the Associated Press. DETROIT August 13.—@Gifford Pin-| chot, Governor of Pennsylyanta, strong- 1y advocated Government financial as-| the sistance for the unemployed during | the coming Winter in an address to- day before members of Mayor Frank | Murphy's Unemployment Committee. “If we can declare a moratorium to | help Germany, if we can recommend # loan of a billlon two hundred mil- lon dollars for Germany, what is there | wrong in a Pederal loan to feed the | needy in America?” said Gov. Pin-| five is the last of a series of irmament ‘tne ent ‘on Seriieutarty a5 sesn. ¥ This %':&'_nmtolm BY CYRIL ARTHUR PLAYER. Special Dispatch to The Star. i BERLIN, August 13 (NA.NA)—— definite Gérman proposals for eflu:uve lmen :y‘l;um Bern storfl to the Prwn-lm Disarmament Commission. The plan starts with the assumption that an international convention should embrace all the factors composing armaments. Tt recognizes, however, that armaments existing in time of peace and what §s known as “war po- chot. The Governor discussed remedies for | depression, insisting that the “funda- | mental remedy” lay in national plan- | ning—"to substitute planned and order- | ly development of our resources, production and our institutions for the haphazard and unbalanced growth which has led to this depression.” Urges Greater Charity. He said that private charity should carry a heavier load of relief. Public works, he said, offer but a partial so- lution, since many States lack funds to finance such activities. Constitu- tional provisions prevent many States from appropriating money to relieve private distress, he sald, and many cities are at the limit of taxation and many unable to borrow further to aid the unemployed. “The fact is that the only power national emergency. national calamity as well. The Nation must help to meet it. “I know there is a deficit in the National Treasury,” he said, “But I also know that the credit of the United States is good, and that the securities | going method of the Nation are always in demand. The Nation can borrow the money to t this need, if it will. * ‘Welfare of People First. Thzre will be strong objection that paternalistic; proposal is 3 wm pauperize che people whom the Nation saves from starving. Well, were the people ‘whom anything paternal wmmnnflunmtuwuveme m Government of this countsy exists for the protection and preserva- tion of its people. Let it m:rry out of its existence.” Births Reported. “r';fl W *‘?Lf.'" P*TRe '?u;"fi ‘luum ’.- d 3’&’.; c“g.:‘? '.'f.: mu . 'fll]lq_ J. lflfl z‘h’ R wsnm‘flfl J t(ov:rfl -nd thlll il Zander B snd N » Biats. § firi. Tt s} uel Nl our | she that it | est f hostilities it is t-hol'nt in the class of limitation and reduction. ‘This would include men with the col- ors and trained reserves and material kept in readiness for war. The effectives, in which long-service men and the number of officers avilable play a large part, can include also men available who can be called up without a special mobilizaf the: eparatory Commission aeve;d ways in which effectives m!l.hz be Abolition _of compulsory military service. Reduction of the following: The annual contingent, material, pe- riod of service with the colors, students of the problem agree thac the most enoctive tnd thorough- is abolition of compulsory as distinct from a It is obvious that based on compulsory service is capable, through its reserves, of being raised in a brief period to many times its peace tablishment strength, and, through its numerical xuperlm-uy in trained men, is a Iurmld-ble ‘war m ‘The reduction 1l only is not mnrded as :umc nt. Therefore, is urged that the other fons uf the commission, or most of them, P e S e that special ce at the reduction in material, h In exuflmt md mo'g ‘particularly, effective means of reaching the re- serves. Comparison of Amlu. It is ludo.ublewvm nual contingent, period ot -ervlu with The figures ease of each country would be entered on this table at the conference. Admitting thht, even after a dis- | armament convmmn comes into effect, | ted by a :ymu of com- gervice and possess! to compare | these different types of army. If, solely with reference to numbers, all the men ing personne ly_in service, inelud- ble without a mo- armies recruited under a lylx':rll'n of | compulsory military service, with the | effectives of professional armies, brought into comparison, no doubt a correct idea can be reached of the forces which can be utilized immedi- ately in the various countries on the outbreak of war. This simple juxtaposition ‘of figures, | however, would not bring out the dif- ferent military values of the effectives, as it must be admitted that the trained reserves, particularly the older men, are of less military value than men serving with the col If account is to be taken of erences & ethod must be found which will en- | able effectives that by their nature are not comparable wif each other in| Dea!hs Reported. mmf%‘gl deaths have bee: 2 ment “1n " the "TR% '8 | H&m W. Lewton, 83. United States Naval FRank Muroay. T8 81 Eisabetn's Hosoital m Bry . . l)?! 11t Cha e A CTanth, B 303 € ot pw e, ley’ Hospital ide 5. 'Latbam. 1o Welter Becd Ho Ftram A. Brewster. 35, East Clifton Te fus R. Campbell. 34, Walter Reed Hos- pital. elyn P Quick. 21, Walter Reed l!mm\ l ;'nom Mattingly. 15 months. Children: bt go!nn Rintze. 16 months. Childten’s Hos- pigal 1,01, Walter and Georsta Whiteoms. 2 ntant of o and Gladys or 45, minutes, 1200 35 B W Zacharish Simms, §3. Little Sisters of the | 8. Harler, 72 (.iun er m, Bell, Pate, King. 31 20 Summervi Hos- b 1 Bepiamin Brown, 26, Caliinger Hospital arton, John_Tinker. 8 ‘months, 1311 c’l.“?‘ Hospital th's Hosoital osvital .. neer o a | M‘ n&mn\em -n m5 an?m military value to be nted by ‘unlu which are -o comparable, The German plan, with characteristic thor- | oughness, works out, experimentally, sush & system. Would Simplify Task. It is argued that if the commission or the conference succeeded in devis- !inz a practical method of comparison of this kind, it would largely simplify the conference's task of fixing the pro- | portion of armaments required to es- | tablish a just balance ss among the i different countries, for it would remove thP difficulty lmfinl from the diversity of military systems which have grown up in the various countries as a result of their historical development and the | requirements of national defense If agreement could be reached on the proportion of armaments for the | individual countries, the fixing of the figure for the comporient elements would be represented by a given co- efiicient determined by means of a scale graduated according to the mili- lmy value of the various categories co-efficients would be multiplied HOW VALUABLE ARE YOUR VALUABLES? VALUABLE papers jewels—things you can or stolen. Why not kee box here? Better than ance and costing but a t YOU can rent a private low as $3 a year. yourself. your personal key, — heirlooms—treasured NEVER replace if lost p them in a safe deposit the best burglar insur- rifling rental. safe deposit box here as No one can get into it except “We ourselves cannot open it without THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY F St. at 9th 17th St. at G JOHN B. LARNER, President Resources Twenty Millions Bernstorff to Preparatory Commission. . ?Farm Board Leaves the Exe- 8 | great differences existing at different bilization order, and trained reserves in | by the number of units in each country: they would obtained f whole of the personnel in all the states sknm the emvenfion would express le figures the military value o!le:he personnel in the various coun- | i tries, Regulating War Material. | So much for “personnel.” In modemn | warfare, and more particularly for the | | purpose of aggression. the question of | the material at the disposal of troops is of supreme importance. Armies with | modern weapons and abundant equip- | mwent and material have a superiority | over opponents stronger in numbers but with less or obsolete equipment and material. It is understood, however, that “material” for purposes of dis- | armament includes not ment of troops serving l but also material in store | in_store gives fighting strength. It is the German view, as set forth | by Count Bernstorff, that war material can only be effectively reduced and ascertain the material existing at the time the convention became effective; | second, this method would furnish no information as to the nature of the | armament—a matter of great military | Sad. last, the credity in | the budget would not. in view of the times and cl!mnt places in the pur- chasing of gold and in the original ofllt of the articles, afford a suitable basis of comparison. Kinds of Weapons Included. | It is not suggested that a Bomnlew list of all weapons, including even the | smallest. would be required; but that the account must include all kinds of ;vnm indispensable in modern war- are. It is lald down that it would be es- sential to fix the number of weapons | without which aggression would be at | least a matter of great difficulty~refer- | ence especially to tanks, bombing planes and long-range heavy guns. A table for weapons similar to that out- lined for measuring personnel is sug- | gested. Because chemical substances can be empioyed only along with other weap- ons, the Germans refer not to chemical | warfare, but to the chemical weapon. | Th!y u\“e that, while a protocol already | prohibits the use of poison gases, f.he prohibition should be renewed in new eonvenuon Otherwise, it is| pointed out, it might happen that it | would be permissible for certain states, signatories of the new convention but not signatories of the former protocol, | employ = chemical methods. while | other states, which had ratified the pro- tocol, would be forbidden to do so. But it is urged further that this prohibition should be supplemented by a prohibition "r}mp- or the use of chemical [ar German plan suggests the de- nnbmty of restricting -altogether the air weapon, most important means by which chemical substances can be em- | ployed in war. Discussion is invited of | the desirability of forbidding absolutely | the he dropping from the air of substances |used in war and preparnlon for this mrm of warfare. This prohibition would |apply not only to the dropping of gas |bombs, but also to the dropping of high explosive and incendiary bombs and to all other possible forms of chemi- cal warfare waged from the air. It| would thus have the merit, say the | Germans, of contributing toward miti- {gating the sufferings of the civilian | population n time of war. Does Not Omit Arbitration. The plan does not omit consideration | of ‘methods for settling disputes with- |out recourse to war. Count Bernstorfl {himself did not say that the majority of countries were prepared to accept e | the creation of a supervisory organ, cre- |ated by the convention, with the right {to make inquiries on the spot and in | control of the measures contained in | the convention. In fact, be thought that “the linking up of limitation | which 15 possible in itself—of certai Ves, | armament factors with supervision of this kind has proved to be more of an | obstacle than a help to the Preparatory | Commission in its work." | The best means to insure supervision of the application of the convention is | | thought to be & stipulation that any | | signatory state would have the right to raise the question of any infractions | | before a Joint Permanent Committee, which would endeavor to clear up the | matter and find a suitable remedy for any real infractions. There is a sug- gestion that the procedure might be | similar to that laid down in the minori- ties treaties for an appesl to the Per- manent Court of International Justice. (Copyright. 1831, by the North American New Inc.) per _Allianc {“dead line” , | sition | Southern regions. | economic waste,” adding | earryover of 11,000,000 bales unless the | major opera cution of Plan to States. (Continued From First Page.) for the acceptance of this proposition, the board was confident that two weeks would afford ample time |to work out the detalls of the scheme. Chairman Stone said the board has no | authority to destroy ome-third of it own holdings of 1,300,000 bales of sta- bilization cotton. There is no contem- | plation of this in the plan since it would require an act of Congress. The of the board was worked out within the last two days, it was said, without the knowledge of affiliated co- | operatives. Chairman Stone denied the offer was in the nature of a threat and added that if the State executives do not accept the plan, the board would then have to consider what else could be done to meet the emergency. Offer Meets Disfavor. Within & short time after the board | had sent telegrams to th{c Sfivemm’s ing pmmpt adoption of e propo- e, Teports began fitering sto Washington indicating that the offer was not viewed with favor in many At Jackson, Miss., Gov. Bilbo de- scribed the board's mew plan as “an that “it will cost the farmer a million dollars in time and labor to plow up” a ird of their crop, as the Farm Board sug- gests The proposition was regarded as the board’s most important move—border- { ing almost on desperation—since m-a bilization operations were af 1929, in an effort to pec umm nflus The offer was the Gover- nors of Alabami Arlnnn. Arkansas, | California, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, , New Mexico, North Caro- lina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Ten- ‘Texas. ‘The announcement that Alexander Legge of Chicago, former Farm Board chairman, and Cason J. Callaway, La had been elected directors Stabilization Corporation, “give added confidence” to the sta- | bilization work, preceded the board'’s cotton program a few hours. Wheat and cotton stabilization operations with the board's $500,000,000 revolving fund were initihted under Legge's chairmanshi) land he has been In close touch witl its details. Legge Acts as Adviser. Legge will be a 'd:nct.or at large” in the corporation, being “drafted” to help | stabilize prices, without p He is in- | dependently wealthy, however, due to his connections with the International Harvester Co. He retired from the board last March, but has spent much of his time in Washington since then. Legge's connection with the corpor: tion will be chiefly of an advisory na- ture, it was explained. His experience will be utilized in the efforts not only to stabilize prices, but also to dispose of the huge crop this year, which threa ens Southern plant<rs in the face of | stangnant markets. It was announced by the Farm Board yesterday that a letter had been sent to Chairman David A. Brown of the China Famine Relief Committee sug- gesting the board would gladly entertain any proposals for the purchese of sur- plus wheat to fced starving Chinese.| Brown had earlier suggested such a means of disposing of surplus stocks. The question is before the Grain Sta- bilization Corporation. At the same time, it deoveloped, the board has not vet received the purported offer of Germany for the purchase of some 22,000,000 bush<ls of stabilization wheat. With respect to the cotton program. Chairman Stone, who had estimated a | situation is met, said that “this situ tion occurs in spite cf the 10 per cent reduction in acreage last Spring.” Drastic price declines, ne said, would | be followed by “direct disaster to cotton- producing States and indirect disaster to the nation" unless abandonment of one-third of the crop could be obtained in an organized and orderly fashion, so ' farmers might secure a better return | from the remainder cf the crop. | Need Drastic Remedy. i “The board recognizes,” the telegram | added, “that this suggestion calls for | drastic remedy for serious emergenc but commends to you the thought that a | of this kind rather | than attempts at lesser measures is | now needed.” | From the earliest press dispatches | from the South came indications of an unfavorable reaction to this surprise | move on the part of the ¥irm Board. Coincident with Gov. Wilbo's attack, the Texas House of Representatives | ordered an investigation of charges made by Representative Westbrook of Waco against the Texas Cotton Co- operative Association, affiliated with the Farm Board. In instigating the move | Westbrook predicted Carl Williams would | be removed by Congress. He charged Yvou’ll enjoy yoUr Vacation all the more . because of the Star Mail or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dispatch as i you were in‘your cion home in Warhington. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland a One month One week One month .. Ose week All Other States * Even though every day will be replete with inter- est and pleasant surprises .news from “home” will always be welcome . . . Reading The Star while you are vacationing will keep you posted as to local happenings. nd Virginia Evenine Sulday. Evening. Sundar. . 85¢ §0c 40c 10e . 28¢ 15¢ ..$1.00 7Se¢ S0c 30c 25 By the Associated Press. The text of the Parm Board's tele- gram to the Governors of 14 cotton- producing States proposing destruction of one-third of the present cotton | acreage follows in full “‘Government cotton report of 15,584, 000 bales if realized provides total crop and carry over supply of American cot- ton of more than 24,500,000 bales. against probable world consumption of American cottcn this fiscal year of 13.- 000,000 or possibly 14,000,000 bales, leay- ing probable carry over one year hence of arcund 11,000,000 bales ““This condition occurs in spite of 10 per cent reduction Cf acreage last Spring. It has already resulted in dras tic declines in cotton prices, which if al- lowed to continue may bring direct dis- cent loans to cotton co-operators; sec- | ond, by removal from market by Cotton 1snbmnnon Corporstion of 1,300,000 | bales: third, by 90 per cent loans to co- | operatives last year. These efforts had | some measure of success. but have been outweighed by continual excess preduc- tion and continuaily increasing surplus. “The board belleves the time has now come when cotton producers themselves must be called upon for immedinte and drastic action. Agricultural marketing act, section paragraph 4, directs board to aid 'in preventing and con- trolling surpluses and in orderly mar- keting and distribution, so as to prevent uch surptuses from causing undue or excess fluctuations or commod! aster to cotton-producng States and | indirect distress to the Nation. “Through sericus world depression of | last two years, Federal Farm Board has | steadfastly attempted to protect cotton farmers and all who deal with them from price declines, sucnh as have af- fected all industries. First, by 16 per | that Williams had pursued a policy of “deceit and subterfuge” in his office. Eugene Talmadge, Georgia commis- | sioner of agriculture, said the proposal | of the Farm Board to hold off "s stabi. iization cotton for one vear provided growers destroyed’ a third of the 1981 crop was “nothing more than a bluff on the part of the board.” He said he did not believe the Farm Board has one-third of the cotton on hand it claims to be holding and that Congress ought to name a special committee to investigate the board and find out whether it has this cotton on hand. The plan to destroy one-third of the crop is nonsense.” he added. At Raleigh, N. C.. Commissioner of | Agriculture W. A. Graham took a | verbal slep at other cotton-growing | States. He asked if it would be fair to North Carolina farmers to plow un- der one-third of their crop after re- ducing acreage 28 per cent in the M two-years, while Texas and other States | had not decreased their mg! “Inoperative and undesiral terms applied by J. W. Fitts, Tennessee commissioner of agriculture, and A. E. Markham of Tiptonville, Tennessee’s Iargest cotton grower, in characterizing | the plan. From Fresno, Calif., came word that J. W. Culberson, retiring president of the California Cotton Co-operative As< sociation, said the difficulty would b!j to get all farmers to adopt the plan. The Farm Board's pian also was ex- pected to have a repercussion among Southern members of Congress and cer tain political enemies of the board, in- cluding Senator Reed of ‘Pennsylvania, who is reported to be again at work on legislation designed to Nquidate the fairs of the Farm Board and bring its activities to an end. Cariton Favers Plan. Gov. Doyle E. Carlton of Florida was quoted ss having said he “considered the proposal theoretically sound, but practicaily difficult to work out.” “Without doub! the Governor said. cotton growers would be better off if they had & third less cotton, but I know of no way to induce growers to de- stroy a third of their crop.” Gov. Richard B. Russell jr. of Georgia, said the people of that State would be glad to co-operate with the Farm Board in any feasible cotton plan, hut doubted the practicability or possi- bility of the board's proposal. M. H. Wolfe, general manager of the | Farmers' Marketing Association of America, said the Farm Board is in no position to ask the farmers to destroy one-third of their crop to boost prices. Regarding the Farm Board's posal to plow up a third of the ¢o crop, I would suggest that it would by better to plow up the Farm Board." Wolfe_ wrote in & communication to Gov. Ross Sterling of Texas Gov. Miller of Alabama described the proposal as “unwise, unsound and im- practical of application GROSNE Friday and Until 2 P M. We Are Go House of All R'"S 0- 4 m overproduction ties and advise as to the prevention of such ction.” “Ii Congress and in view existing situ- ation board suggests that you immedi- ately mobilize every interested and available agency in your Seate, Includ- | ing farmers, bankers, merchants, owners and all agricultural emmuonul | forces to induce immediate plowing under | improve prices duflr‘ heavy marketing. Problem to be solved i to secure | abandonment in an organized and orderly fashion, which will give farm- ers a better return for the remainder. “Board is convinced that such or- ganized reduction immediately done will be more than repaid by incroased price received by growers gn this and future | crops, entirely aside from savings by reason of no picking and ginning costs m that part of crop plowed under. “‘Board recognizes that this sugges- | tion calis for drastic remedy for -m. ous emergency, but commends to the thought that major openmn n( | this kind rather than attempts or lesser | " Board carncetly mopea-this.proposal A earnestly P 3 which is being sent Governors of all -growing States, will be approved i steps will be immediately taken to put it into effect on basis which will begin reduction _throughout the South not later than September 1 and mpiet> program not later than Sep- tember 15, | Promises Co-operation. “If the 10 largest cotton-producing | States accept and carry out this pro- gram this board will do all in its power to support the program and will pledge itself to permit no sales by the Cotton | Stabilization . Corporation o! its present holdings before July 31, 1832, and will |urge upon the cotton co-operatives financed by the board the desirability of similar action by them on their stocks |0 1930 cotton now held. “This program if fully carried out by Southern farmers as well as by our- selves will mean reduction of total sup- ply by at least 4,000,000 bales and | withholding from this year's market of | 3.000,000 bales more. You will appre- ciate necessity for very prompt action if this plan is to effectively benefit farmers this Fall. and you are therefore urgsd to immediately advise us your attitude toward co-operation on fit. Board will promptly convey to you re- actions from other States as received. “FEDERAL FARM BOARD, “JAMES C. STONE, Chairman.” Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly ‘en‘very 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. F STREET Saturday Closing Time ing to Clean “Left Overs” Choice of the ANY All rema eckv ndmade on ning Spring and ar . the and fine House! 85¢ TIE in the House Sum- old Regularly From $1.50 to $3 ANY PANAMA Choose anv all sizes. should buy only to put it away for at such a price You Sold Regularly for i many shapes one, next year , 810 and $15 if $7.50 ANY SPORT COAT in the House of full lot includes Odds and ends, the size some fancy effects course, but almost Light and dark shades . .. any $Q95 Sold From $17.50 to $30 ANY SUMMER SUIT hairs, Tropicals and Mandala) and 3 piece Linens, Silks, Mo- in the House $1295 Sold Regularly From $18 to $45 —— No C. O. D,, Deliveries, Exchanges — ALL Alterations or SALES FINAL! CROSNERS 1325 F STREET Inquiry on Campaign Funds to Reopen This Month, Nye Announces. By the Associated Press. Chairman Nye of the Senate Cam- paign Punds Committee announced to- | day that the inquiry into the use of | political funds % 1028 by Bishop James | Cannon, jr, would be resumed this | month, | The District of Columbia Supreme Court yesteréay denied an attempt by | Bishop Cannon's attorneys to halt the 5, committee's proceedings. Communicates With Others. Senator Nye was in communication today with other members of the com- mittee to fix & definite date for resump- tion of the inquiry. Repruem.-uve Tinkham, Republican, | of Massachusets has charged that the | Southern Methodist churchman Illled‘ to mccount for all of the $65.300 in- trusted to him as chairman of the Anti- | Smith Committee in Virginia in 1928.' Persecution Charged. | Attorneys for the Southern Methodist churchman had argued that the com- | mittee’s investigation was a “persecu- | tion” of Bishop Cannon and a viola- | tion of his constitutional l;lsh!a The committee is proceeding under a_resolution introduced by Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, which gave it authority to inguire into com- plaints of violations of the Federal cor- Tupt practices act Justice Cox, in dismissing the bish- op’s motion, commented that such an investigation might necessitate an in- quiry which would be very broad in its 1 scope and that an outsider would find it difficult to determine the latitude ! needed. Typhoon Destroys '!own LISBON, Portugal, August 13 (#).— | Reparts from Inhambane in Portuguese East Africa today said a typhoon had devastated the town. There was no estimate of the damage. }Amea with LEESBURG, Va. August 13.—W: liam Skinker, widely known sportsmar. of The Plains, Fauquier County, was’ this afternoon, announced, by J, M. B. um. trm.s of the Vi sociation, to icm?:lhd n !“l' 'week of October 13. Skinker, fox hunter, polo M hnrs!rnln will bri his own here for the trials, m lerv!d stalls for four of hl.l w Announcement of the names of the fleld and bench judges will be made shortly, President 1"1) said. 'PRISONER IS STABBED IN JAIL GANG BATTLE Another Near Death From Stab Wounds Received in Penn- sylvania Fend. By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, August 13.—Two | prisoners, one a “lifer,” ate near death in Eastern Penitentiary Hospital as the Tesult of stab wounds received in & bat- | tle behind the prison walls last Sunday, first news of which were made publis last night by Warden -Herbert Smith. The victims af the batile, which Barish, the latter ser ,tence for his part in a and murder. The outbreak, said Warden Smith, occurred in one of the prison exercise yards when members of two rival Phila- delphia gangs, all BQIIM the iu: on long terms, were exercising risoners rushed tie thman " and ..mm wn-m knives, the at- tacke it their e i and seriously wuundca lone guard. entered the mv cued the two wounded me which : point. AUGUST SPECIALS Savings UB to One-Half Men’s $2.50 & New Fall silks in the most Resilient construction. lined. mixed licles. Pure dyes. All sizes, blue, tan and green. and full cut seats. Shirts white, season. for a limited time. in black and tan calfskins. 2 & 3 PIECE LINEN Were $25 & $19.7. Were $25 & $23.50 shades and patterns. Hand tailored. Some silk Fine quality silks and some fine All the wanted shades. Shorts of broadcloth and madras in colorful stripes. or plain shades of Elastic waist TROPICAL WORSTEDS DUBLIN TWISTS AND DIXIE WEAVES INCLUDED AT $2 Neckwear Men’s $1 Silk Hose 55¢ Manhattan Shirts & Shorts 43¢ are plain Sale of Raleigh “8” Shoes Never sold for less than $8 until this A wonderful shoe—sale priced All sizes and styles Closing Out Men’s SUMMER SUITS SUITS $1485 165 Use Your Charge Account or Open One During This Sale