Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1931, Page 3

THINKING ABOUT EVERGREENS Ofnamental Trees, SR"::::;iel an ete. ti estimates ost te you. "HYATTSVILLE NURSERY Pottery Sale Special for Monday and ‘Tuesday Only Gazing Balls and Pedestals 10-inch Gazing Ball and $10.4 Pedestal 12-inch Gazin .B\Ilnlld 312.4 Pedestal 14-inch Gazin Ball and $13.8 Pedestal These Prices Are Exception- ally Jardineres and Pedestals 10-inch Jardinere and Pedestal Complete. ... . Jardineres Only 25¢, 50c, 90c, $1.10 and $1.80 Ernest Bros. Columbia Pottery 1109 Bladensburg Road 3 Blocks North of 15th & H NE. Atlantic 4447 °* SUCCESS BROUGHT TO YOU! On the wings of the air — the Success Se- crets you have always wanted to know the “'inside scuff " on the careers of Amer- ica’s most famous men and women from their own lips. Every night tune in and get the starcling answer to these guestions.— How did a skiany, undeveloped boy become the world's champion swimmer?— What is the form of Craziness” that makes 1 good advertising man? — How did a New York chorine become the favorite Blue Singer of Broadway?—What is the success secret of 8 §Enin e n ber sacis, who s advised 2 million people about love—!ife. wealth?—How does a man control raging, fans—What is the suc- s Sunday Monday Tussday SPECIAL NOTICES. AND BUILDER—REPAIRING, 3 It ot B Pt 21 CARPENTER remodeling, oak 5. 36 day; plans B VemNoments oot cRgiert fiv“lu‘. 3' “‘}hvh. Nat. 3934 410 %o.nd 4 MARMON 70 SEDAN, 1931—4 MOS. driven 2,500 miles. Will sacrifice 10 aying bal. of notes and §500 cash incoln_0986_after 5 o'clock. oLD: party Phone 27° HOLLYWOOD ORCHARD—OUT GA. AVE. 2 ‘miles past D. C. line. Delicious cider made a per gal. Bring con- ainers. ‘apples. $1.25 per bushel. 27* BCUPPERNONG AND JAMES = GRA! from my own vineyards in North Ci sale daily at Stand No. Farmers’ Market, 5th st. and Fis. ave. n.e. 1 L. JOHNSON. OLD FUR COATS RECUT AND MADE LIKE new, at smail cost if brought early. Phill Pashion Pur Shop. 1800 Wis, aye, No charge for_cleaning. _Phone West 125. CLEANING CO.—WE re: 9 le SOUTHERN WINDOW do_general house cleaning " at Drices 1128 B st. n.e. Lin. 4927. 'S TRANSFER. 91 37 & load in town. Réasormable THE PARTIES WHO SAW THE LADY WILL D struck by a Diamond taxi at F st. and 7th a; m., Sept. 11, please call De- N BT SE Out-of-toyn trips ¥ _DUMP_POR D! ND_BUILDING . Conveniently located on Lee High- Trom Georaetown. ~Call Claren- . | about any change in regard to wines. 418 10th 8. N.W M YOU MONEY? COLLECTION specialists No charge for services unless collection is made FEDERAL PROTECTIVE UREAU. 301 Bond Bidg. _National 3078. ING? [ERE? TELL US WHEN AND we'll move your furpiture and take mighty 00d_carel ot low cost. A tslephone ve you time and trouble. NATL Dhone Nat. 1460 to house, 314 & load: upris) 33 extra, Have your furniture handled experienced men. Call Lin. 1352 8¢ ED VAN LINE SERVICENATION- wide, long-distance moving. ANTED—RETURN LOADS. From CLEVELAND, Sept. 28th. YORK. Oc e for part loads to . Baitimore, Philadel- phia and New York UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 8 10th Bt. N.W. Met DON'T _PERMIT ING ~ROUM RNITURE AND be “destroyed y MOTH! Let us Mothproof them lor you —right in_sour own home—by the Konate proce: ich carries INSURED protection jor 3 vears. Now is the time Reduceu ¥rices UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. h st N.W MEtro YOUR LIV RUGS 10 1843 WANTED—LOADS IO NEW YORK z O PITTSBURGH . B OCT. 10 O BOBTON . ......vvciseiiessissi. OOT Ani alipoinis’ North and West ' nGENT Al VAN LINES = We also pack and ship by STEEL LIPT ¥ANS anywhere SMITHE THANSFER & STORAGE cO. LIt 8t _N.W __Phon th i3 SEPT. 26 e of the town. See ° Yo select the design. we make it for s in our show room and inspect our very low Ty, 2509 | 2 AND PAPERING. High quality work, wery-low prices, free [ 20 years at 1210 H st. n.w. New ation. 901 Webster n.w EDWIN 8: RUOKER.: Col. 4224 APPLES, SWEET CIDER Grimes Golden and Delicious _apples. Eweet cider made from 4 apples. Drive 1o Rock: beyond Court House, Potomac rd. Rockville Fruit Farm Grape Juice (To Order) Vineyard located on n Bridse rd be. twees Vienpa and Fairfax, Bros.._tel. V -3, Furniture Repairing Upholstering Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 3235 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 2062 prices and high-grade workmanship. oc: en FmiJRNACE Which iiisures tow ) d ‘then one .mile out REPAIR Prices That Will Plea ¢ Get Flood to_Estima! i o _Job Too Sma !'P FAYM&NTB it E?DG [ 1411 V \ 0: St NW. \ Das, Des. 2700—Evenings, Clev. 6615. . Desired by | IDENIES LEGION VOTE ON DRY QUESTION ;D. C. Department Adjutant Says Action Was Ajainst Lawlessness. ‘The stand of the Amerlcan Legion at the Detroit convention was not on | a wei-and-dry question, C. W. Brown- | ing, adjutant for the Depariment of | the District of Columbia, American Legion. and & member of the Resolu- tions Committee at the recent conven- tion, said yesterday upon his return from Detroit. The legionaires, he insisted, consider {that tre United States is facing a national emergency due to lawlessness | and corruption, and that this is trace- {able direct!v to the eighteenth amend- ment and the Volstead act. Hit Eighteenth Amendment. Mr. Browning, who s post com- | mander of Victory Post, No. 4, here, [said the Committee on Resolutions at Detroit, on which he served, was rep- | resentative of every State in the Union {and “was unanimously of the opinion that the present state of disrcspec | law, lawlessness, intemperance and cor= Truption was due t> the adoption of the eighteenth amendment te the Consti- tution of the United States and its enforcing enactments.” i, Mr. Browning added that “it was for this reason that all resolutions con- sidered by the committee contained this statement of fact: “The question before the committee, and largely before the convention, how- ever, was whether the American Legion should consider matters affecting the import. “'Giving due consideration to the Con- stitution of the United States, the con- stitution of the Arflerican Legion and the obligations taken by every legion- naire, together with the request of the President of the United States that national matters be placed before those of veterans' interest, the committee and the convention decided that such action was the duty of the Legion. “The Legion, having decided this question of national welfare, then con- sidered the action it should take. The Legion could only ask Congress to con- sider the question, and Congress could only act by action of the people. Just as the legionnaires throughout the several States and territories must de- cide policies and questions bf the American Legion, 50 must the American people 1n the several States and ter- ritories be consulted on such matters. Having been consulted through such medium as the Congress in its wisdom may decide, it then becomes the duty of the Congress to act as representa- tives of the will of the people. “The entire deliberations of the com- mittee and the convention were in sin- cerity, sobriety and with the foremost | thought of the welfare of these United States. Other Recommendations. “In addition, the American Legion recommended other important factors for the welfare of the Nation during the emergency—it recommended ade- quate national defense, both Army and Navy; provisions for reduction in un- employment, - and rejected matters which did not concern the general wel- fare of the whole community. “'Attacks which have been made upon the Legion by fanatics and cifists who would sell their birthright for pub- licity and sacrifice their country to a dream of idealist fanaticism, and surrender the flag of the United States to any banner under which they may be masquerading, are uncalled for, un- Just and without foundation of 'Iact." “BEER BY GLASS” SEEN NEAR FOR ONTARIANS By the Associated Press, WINDSOR, Ontario, September 26.— ‘The border cities started today publish- ing the following: “Beer by the glass will be announced by the Ontario government within a mon! a g to word along the border. The date of the system’s inau- guration is not yet mentioned. “Breweries throughout Ontario are paving the way for the action by send- ing agents throughout farming districts, particularly the areas where ordinarily a heavy dry vote can be commanded. They are contracting for large “".fis of barley for next year. The breweries are agreeing to pay 50 cents & bushel for the grain, provided it is up to qual- ity. That much is definitely known.” The Star says those who are “in the know” say after October 31, when the present beer and wine permits expire, no more beer permits will be issued, as they will not be required for the pur- chase of beer by the glass, - So far, the paper says, nothing has bsen heard 35th DIVISION ASKS BEER | Veterans, Meeting in Pittsburgh, | Indorse Action of Legion. PITTSBURG, Kans. September 26 (®).—Veterans of the 35th Division, in annual convention here today, indorsed | the action of the national convention of the American Legion in asking & pro- hibition referendum, There was no debate on the resolu- tion and only two delegates opposed it. Science Ten New-World Mammals | Discovered. Nation as a whole and of national | THE ' SUNDAY S AR. WASHINGTO D . C.. SEPTEMBER 27 Hurley Sees Philippine Independence Parade WAR ‘SECRETARY'S ARRIVAL IN MANILA STOPS PROCESSION. COMIT :E ANIFESTACION POR ! & Secretary of War Huriey sees Filipinos show their desire for independen t for | Gov. Gen. Dwight F. Davis, Representative Emeliano Tirona and Speaker Manuel residence, Malacanang Palace, viewing the much attention that he stopped the parade, de the day Hurley arrived in Manila, September 1. and Tirona and Roxas are unsuccessfully urging the crowd to keep moving. ce. Left to right: Secretary Hurley, 1 Roxas, in front of gates to Governor’s Hurley attracted so A. P. Photo. RETURN OF SALOON SEENINBEERPLAN Many in Congress Fear Loss of Control in 3 or 4 Per Cent Beverage. ___(Continued From First Page.) sale of the 3 or 4 per cent beer. Buying a glass of this beer over the bar cannot by the widest stretch of infagination be considered “interstate commerce,” it Wi said. And the only avenue of approach which the Government has to control | sales, except for an excise tax, | through the interstate commerce clause | of the Constitution. Only the States and subdivisions of‘ States might act to prevent re-estab- | lishment of the beer saloon, these mem- bers of Congress pointed out. ~Who| believes, said one, that New York State, for example, would be keenly interested | in the way beer was sold, provided it could be sold. Wets Against Saloon. ‘The wets for the most part all pro- | claim their opposition to a return of | the saloon. Even those who advance the proposal that beer be restored through the process of amending the Volstead act and increasing the alco- holic content, say they are against the saloon coming into being again. “If they take that position,” said Senator Brookhart of Iowa, “they are| either fooling themselves or the public generally. Change the content of al-| cohol permitted under the law to 3 or| 4 per cent and the Federal Govern- ment cannot control sales of beer. “Personally, I believe that such a change in the law, seeking to nullify the eighteenth amendment of the Con- stitution, would be held by the Si preme Court to be unconstitutional.” Senator Watson, Republican leader | of the Senate and a member of the Committes on Interstate Commerce, | also gave it as his opinion that the Federal Government would not be able to control sales of beer after it was once legalized. The action of the American Legion in Detroit, declaring for a referendum on the eighteenth amendment, has not | on the surface disturbed those meni- | bers of Congress who have stood for | the prohbition amendment. They do | not think that it will give the beer | proposal any real help in the coming NETess. If there is to be any turnover of major proportions in the alignment on the prohibition question in Congress it is not likely to come until after the 1932 elections, in their opinion. The present Congress would not, they in- sist, pass a beer bill if it were recom- mended to them by the President. And in high official quarters it is still | insisted that the President has no in- tention whatever to recommend a beer | measure to the Congress when it meets | in December. Time Limit on States, Senator Couzens at Detroit sald if seven years were set as a limit in which States might act on an amendment to the eighteenth amendment, three- fourths might agree to repeal. If the time were shorter, he is sure three- fourthe could not be so induced. “Delighted,” was the way Senator Bingham expressed his feeling on the Legion action. He predicted public opinion “would be greatly influenced. A strong administration backer, Bingham disclosed he intends to re- introduce his bill for 4 per cent beer. Like so many others, his eye is on | 1932. He said: “I believe it irportant to have a | test on the question. even though the bill be defeated. We are confronted with an election and I believe it highly desirable that members of Congress | should go on recorg.” | The Agricultural Department 1s| PHILCO ! unknown to science are described in |ot Mammalogists. | of the cat family, discovered by Drs. 'E. W. Nelson and E. A. Goldman of the United States Biological Survey while examining a collection of skins and skulls from Mexico. These are the how | Caxaca and Yucatan long-tailed tiger milar animals but differing not- | cats ably in color. They are members of the ocelot family. Another discovery in the same collection was the Trinidad Valley desert fox, from the mountain foothills of Lower California. They also found a | hitherto unknown mouse, which inhab. its the Coronados, Islangds, off the rorthwest coast of Lower California. Nelson and. Goldman also report the discovery of a new variety of raccoon by the United States National Museum workers on an is'and off the coast of South Carojina. .1t differs markedly in color end in skull form from the rac- coon of the mainland. Discovery of thres new races of chip- munks in the mountains of Southern Nevada is reported to the society by William H. Burt of the California In- |of pika is reported by E. A. Borell of Calif.,, from the Seven Devils Mountains of Idaho. From a scientific standpoint, perhaps the most notable discovery is of a new mole, collected by a Biological Survey worker in the desolate Endicott Moun tains of Alaska. This is reported by Dr. Nelson. Evidence is presented to show this tiny mouselike rodent is a variation of & family which crossed the prehistoric land bridge bstween Siberia and A'aska comparatively late, so that it now is confined to Alaska, while other types of the same family ‘cr-ssaq earlier and spread southward. Iis pres. ent rangesis nearly that of the white mountain sheep, another lat> migrant, which has not been able to spread southward. Y i Ten New World mammals mmma; RADIO recent reports to the American sacmy} The most notable are two members stitute of Technology and a new variety | one Better— Few as Good Sold on Easy Terms | cGiBsons 915-19 G St. N.W. 1 | ' / Il L | Wil Wi e B e e B BB e e B B 0 B e e B B Your Garage Rent Will Buy a “BEST-BILT” GARAGE No Doien Payment!! YRSIIGION | Chandler Bldg., 1427 Eye St. Telephone Natl. 0640 after data on what effect beer would have on the farmers' income, if any. Secretary Hyde disclosed the news this week, and in Kansas Oity yesterday said he had done so prematurely. He hes specified the information is not for President Hoover, but is being | put together for himself as a result of is having been asked for it from time to_time by outside sources. | This tvestigation gave rise to much speculation as to a possible alteration of the administration’s position on beer. There is no agreement that a change is in prospect, however. The informa- tion in some well informed quarters is that the data gathered by Hyde are| more likely to be used to refute argus | ments on how beer would help the | farmer, rather than bolster such argu- ments. g NAMED BY 2 PARTIES J. H. McCooey, Jr., Son of Brook- lyn Boss, Judgeship Candidate. | NEW YORK, September 26 () — John H. McCooey, jr., 32 years old, son of the veteran Democratic boss of Brooklyn, was nominated today by both | the Republican and Democratic_judicial | conventions for justice of the Supreme | Court of Kings County. Mr. McCooey has never before held public office. If elected he will, receive | a yearly salary of $25,000 for a'14-year | term. He has practiced law 10 years. ! LAYMEN HIT DRY CHANGE | Illinois Association Opposes Any Modification of Law. GALESBURG, Ill, September 26 (&) —Unalterable opposition to any modifi- cation of the prohibition laws was ex- pressed in resolutions adopted today by the Illinols Laymen's Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Methodist laymen also went on record as Gov. Louis L. | merson for his “fine and courageous stand” in vetoing the General Assem- bly's repeal of the State dry laws. s Holland Continues Gold Astlndlrd. AMSTERDAM, Holland, September 26 (#).—The Bank of the Netherlands announced tonight that Holland does ! not intend to suspend the gold stand- | ard. It added that the stability of the guilder is assure THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Rd. Reasonably Priced Attractively Arranged Resident Manager Col. 4630 M’DUFFIE ATTACKS CHARGES OF LUCAS Democratic Whip in House Says Speech on “Propaganda” Dif- fers From Hoover. Representative John McDuffle of Ala- bama, whose job it was to make Demo- crats vote in the last House, took issue yesterday with a Republican statement that “Democratic propaganda” was stimulating fear of hunger during the Winter. The Alabaman referred to a speech by Robert H. Lucas, executive director of the Republican National Committee, at_Springfield, Mass., yesterday. Lucas, the Democratic whip said, “apparently does not agree with Presi- dent Hoover that we are caught ‘n cyclone of depression resulting from the World War, for he explained that ‘we are suffering with a paralyzing anaemia brought on by a stifiing deluge of destructive Democratic propaganda’.” McDuffie’s statement, issued by the Democratic National Committee, said Lucas explained the Democratic propa- ganda “has so alarmed the people that spending of money by those who have it has been reduced to a point actually below the necessities of life.” Here also, Representative McDuffie sald, Lucas “seems to take issue with the President, for this merning’s papers all carry at great length President Hoover’s appeal to the country to ab- stain from seeking governmental ap- propriations ‘even though the projects may be meritorious’ During the trial of Catherine McDon- ald in Dublin, Irish Free State, recently, it was testified that she loaned money at 670 per cent interest, and when one woman debtor attempted to pay, the McDonald woman struck her over the Best Buy in GJ.SMITH Co. Lot 40 by 107. 8 reoms g Regular price, $11.500. Now, 89, Juet finished. Detached, attractive Big porches. $5,930 to $9.150. Don't mi 13224 and 6 Po Just _completed. Large porches. One sold. squares west 16th Btreet 8 Electric refrigerator. 115 General 2 stories. 8 rooms, Ave. N.W. - Drive out 16th bulit-in, gara and then right 100 feet to house. just south of Monroe Street: busses. New detached. west Chevy Chase 113 squares. Attractive new h this b Reduced to $7,950. gt o 1117 Seven A pretty 6-room and bath home o 956. $6.¢ 1218 Owen New house, just north home with garage. Only §1. only $7.450. H.R. 130 H STREET e HOME BARGAINS DETACHED HOUSES BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS 4009 20th St. N.E. @.GaTase. Sun parlor—porches and’ detached. 20th and Bunker Hill Road N.E. Beautiful new homes. Just south Pa. Ave. 1737 Upshur Street N.W. —_— e Reduced 32, 1214 Hemlock Street N.W. —_— . . and turn right on Al Reduced 3400 15th Street N.E. (Corner) Ecmi-detached beautiful new home. just rorth eet and Sben' and liented. Reduced 42,0 6403 to 6411 Third Street N.W. Lots 41 by 110 to_alle: Riftenbouse Street and thence east to Tird Btreet, o are pass d00r, 4710 Chevy Chase Boulevard N.W. et —————im e L GV GL G N VYo Just . Club_grounds. these. Drive out Wisconsin Ave. and just this side of Bradiey Lane turn west A GENUINE BARGAIN—5308 Illinois Ave. N.W. 12th St. and Florids Ave. N.E. A perfect little Inspect Any Time—Open Till 9 P.M. 1315 H St. NW. MEt. 8290 homes. 5 these, tomac Ave. S.E. Genera] Electric Refrigerators. 40-ft. parking. Built-in sarage. 5ooms, double brick sarage, 2 baths. ge: Just of 16th St. and Alaska east laska Ave. to Hemlock St. $4,000. Reduced $2,000. Drive out Georgia Avenue to Only Special bargain. Only ore of ful wide avenue. Regular price, $8.950. th St. N.E. n & big lot, and double metal garage. Place N.E. B A PP INCORPORATED NORTHWEST | 1931—PART _ONE. BAG IS DISCOVERED IN COLLINGS PROBE New Clue Checks With Story | Told by Widow at Quiz. Nurse “Lead” Fails. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 26.—Another link in Mrs, Benjamin P. Collings' story of the “pirate” murder of her husband n Long Island Sound a fortnight ago bobbed up today in the form of a faded, white linen bag. The bag, vhich District Attorney Alexander G. Blue said closely resem- bled one described by Mrs. Collings, was found on the beach at Lloyds Neck, ap- proximately 2 miles from the point at which Collings'’ body was washed ashore. Mrs, Collings had said that one of two men who killed her husband and abducted her threw papers overboard from a bag as she| was being taken away from the yacht Penquin in a canoe. Blue said the bag found on the beach contained clo@hl% and cloth. It was discovered by liceman Anza Biggs, who found Collings’ body. May Grapple for Clothes. A huge grappling iron was taken to Blue's office late today -fter postpone- ment at Huntington of the inguest into Collings’ death, and it was believed the prosecutor planned to drag the waters of the sound for clothing which Mrs. Collings s2id her abductor removed and threw overboard during the canoe trip. A “lead” exploded during the day came from Jersey City, where Miss Leo- nora Adverta Muttart, a registered nurse, was reported to have said she knew of two men who had motive to slay Collings. Miss Muttart barricaded herself in the apartment of her landlord for hours to ayold talking to police. Inquest Takes Recess. ‘When she finally was questioned b{ an assistant district attorney of Suffoll County it was learned she was without any knowledge of the killing and that “a wrong construction was placed on words she uttered.” The inquest was adjourned until Oc- tober 2, and only two witnesses were heard today. They were Herbert P. Collings, brother of the slain man, wh identified his body, and Dr. Otto H. Schultze, who performed the autopsy. Dr. Schultze was threatened with contempt . action . when he objected to the line of questioning Furmed by the coroner. . He testifled Collings died from drowning . and . not. .from blows which fractured his skull. Calls Inguest Spectacle. At Stamford, Conn., attorneys for Mrs. Collings criticized the conduct of the inquest yesterday at which she tes- tified for three hcurs. Despite her near-breakdown, the lawyers said, she rom, still was prepared to “go to Long Island or al ‘here else for any legitimate or a lited purpose in connection this case.” Homer 8. Cummings of Mrs, Collings’ counsel said: ““The in¢ judicial proceeding. I tacle.” DOUKHOBORS REPORTED IN COMMUNIST REIGN British Columbia Asked to Head Oft Trouble and Protect Settlers. By the Assoclated Press. VICTORIA, British Columbia, Sep- tember 26.—Charges that open Com- munism exists among the 12,000 Douk- hobors in Southern British Columbia, that they have inaugurated a reign of terror and that plots to seize the dis- trict have discovered were made to I S S gt e ve members of the f - that the Britien Corum a n t i 1o e Sl St ble and provide-adequate police protec- tion for the settlers. ‘They sald they had evidence of plots to seize control of Southern British Co- to isolate the interior from the coast by cutting off its rail communication. ‘The delegation said the trouble had ll,:i‘ne beyond “the blowing up of No indication was forthcoming of what steps, if any, the government plans to take. s they made s0 much noise in sport, “treasure hi ™ young society people of Ryde, Isle of ‘Wight, are now accompanied by a police motor patrol when they start out. I0WA TO INVITE AID T0 BOOST CORN PRICE Governor's Committee Wants Neighbor States to Co-operate in Plan. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, ber 26.—Neigh- today. by _resolution, structed Gov. Turner to get in touch with the Governors of corn belt States and advise them of what Iowa has done and plans o do. It also decided that the Governor and members of the committee should make a trip to Chicago to confer with officials of the Federal reserve bank in seeking less strict regulations on terms to farmers. On the same trip the Governor will meet with Gov. Emmetson of Illinols and invite that State to in_the price-boosting movement. The Iowa executive already has been advised that Tllinols and Nebraska farmers were anxious to co-operate. ‘The Iowa committee today also went on record as ury Towa farmer®; in so far as is to withhold their corn from market at this time. Turkish Bankers to Visit U. 8. ISTANBUL, Turkey, tember 26 ). lu Shukru 'y, former finance minister, has been aj ted by the government to head a del of Turkish bankers in a visit to the United B'm wh?mmtlhey will discuss the pos- s s of eresting American ital in investment in Turkey. Nl FREE Insurance for Lenses No matter what happens to vour lenses—break them or loss them, Castelberg’s will them ' free of charge. Be fitted at Castelberg’s with the proper they cost only 50c a Week 1004-F St. N.W. NEW YORK AVENUE o¢ FIFTEENTH @ Heeping Washington Men Well Dressed @ Sale Now in Full ! Swing Plenty of Merchandise to Choose From! Plenty of Salespeople to Serve You! Closing Out UR ENTIRE STOCK® Prior to Reorganization E VERYBODY in Washington and vicinity knows . the quality merchandise that we have always carried during our 41 years in business, therefore we do not have to go into detail regardi the high type of MEN’S AND BOYS* CLOTHING, HABER- DASHERY,HATS AND SHOES OFFERED IN THIS SALE. - HIS entire stock must now be turned into cash in the shortest possible time, hence this store- wide sale, every department. Radical reductions have been made in New Fall merchandise just re- ceived or on order and arriving daily will be included. All sales are final; all transactions for cash only Store Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P.M. No Charge for the Usual Alterations Free Parking at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here *Except a Few Nationally Advertised Items Lo Bridpt 2o New York Avenue at Fifteenth G NAT Branch Store: 3113 Fourteenth N.W.