Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1932, Page 6

REPUBLICANS FORM €. 8. Moore of Somerset Is llmd President—County Federation Is Aim. BY HOWARD M. BAGGETT, Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALTA VISTA, Md, February 15— The Bethesda Republican Club, an or- ganization designed to embrace all Re- publican voters of the general Bethesda area, was organized at a meeting at the club house of the Woman's Club of Bethesda here Saturday night. Charles S. Moore of Somerset was :le(‘ted president of the new organiza- ion. “We have called this meeting,” Mr. Moore stated, “with the idea of amal- gamating every section of the suburban population in Montgomery County near the District line into a compact work- ing unit and of eventually bringing about the organization of a federation of all the Republican clubs of the county. It is deemed necessary to do this by most every Republican in the county to meet our Democratic friends and opponents on an equal basis in political contests.” “Democrats Strong Foe.” “There is probably no_better polit- {cal organization in the State or country than the Democratic organiza- tion of Montgomery County.” Mr. Moore continued, “and with such a foe we should devote every ounce of en- ergy we can put forth in making this the strongest Republican organization in the State of Maryland. We have the assurance of the political leaders of the State and particularly that of Sen- ator Goldsboro that we will have their co-operation and assistance in every way possible in this work and we must commence at once to get ready for the primary in May. at which time a ticket will be named ior the Federal offices.” “There were over 2000 Republican votes lost to the Democrats in the last election,” the president continued, “and i our ates had received those Votes many of them would have been elected. We can carry Montgomery unty if we will work together and ¥ e our personal interests for the party’s success as a whole. The sev- enth voting district is Republican and if we get the votes out and keep them lined up for_our candidates, we can carry it this Fall.” Other officers electe of 4626 Western avenu ) terner of Friendship Heights and Mrs. John A. Fleming of Drummond as vice presidents. Robert L. Hughes of Friend- ship Heights, secretary. and J. C. Newell of Woodmont as treasurer. Committee Is Named. Suggestions were also made for mem- bers of the Executive Committee, which will consist of one representative from each section, and the officers of the club. A committee consisting of Mr. Page, Mr. Newell, Mr. Dunning and President Moore was named to draft a consti- tution and by-laws. The next meeting of the club will be held at the Masonic Hall at Bethesda | Saturday night, February 27, at 8 o'clock, it was decided. An effort to increase the membership of the club will be made in the meantime. OFFICER FRACTURES SKULL IN COLLISION Alexandria Motor Cycle Policeman and Mount Vernon Guard in Crash. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 15— Colliding with an automobile driven by W. F. Gheen, 56, a guard at Mount Vernon, at Queen and Washington streets yesterday, Motorcycle Policeman Wesley Snoots of the Alexandria Police Department sust2ined a complex fraz- ture of the skull when thrown to the street by the crash, and today is in a serious condition at the Alexandria Hospital. Gheen, driving south on Washington street, had stopped momentarily tc make & left turn and his machine was | blocked from the vision of the polic man by another car before he started off and crashed into Snoots, witnesses said. Snoots, who is 31 years old, was found to have sustained a fracture of the skull in three places when taken to the Alex- andria Hospital. Gheen was released by Alexandria police under a $1.000 bond on a charge of reckless driving and colliding. MONTGOMERY GETS NATIONAL FOX HUNT Annual Field Trial Will Start Oc- tober 31 and Last Six Days. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, February 15— The annual field trials of the National Foxhunters’ Associatis one of the country’s lea yoarl | will be held in Montgomery County be- ginning Octeber COnUNLDE days Definite announcement to that effect | has been made by Clarence L. Gilpin of | this county, formerly president of the Maryland Foxhunters’ Association and a director of the Montgomery County Foxhunters' Association, who has just returned from Lexington, he attended a meecting of the directors of the national organization. In connection with the trials, a bench show will be staged at the Wardman Park Hotel, Washintgon, and a horse show will be held at the Rockville Fair Grounds. Carl Hunt of Washington, president of the country-wide associa- | tion, plans to call a meeting soon to | select committees and start other prep—! arations for the big event It is estimated that not less than 1.000 sportsmen from all parts of the country, principally east of the Mis- sissippi River, will attend, bringing with them approximately 300 of the country’s leading fox hounds and some- thing like 200 horses. The Rockville Fair Grounds will be headquarters for the dogs and horses, and their attendants and others will be entertained in Rockville and elsewhere in the county. Wardman Park Hotel will be headquarters for the huntsmen. MASONS OF ALEXANDRIA TO HEAR THREE SPEAKERS By & Stag Gorrespondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 15.— Representative Allen T. Treadway of Massachusetts, Bishop James E. Free- man of the Washington Cathedral and Harry K. Green, grandmaster of Masons in Virginia, will be the principal speakers at the annual banquet of Alex- andria-Washington Lodge of Masons, Ky., where | P BANK ROBBER'S THE CONFESSION REUNITES CONVICT AND FAMILY ‘ BI-UB IN BETHESDA Relatives Gi\: iousing Reception to Ne- braska Man, Falsely Imprisoned for Dynamite Hold-up. Speaial Dispatch to The Star. WYMORE, Neb., February 15 (N.AN.A).—The big living room in the home of Floyd Lytle was filled with his kin, all waiting for the coming of his | brother, “Doc” Lytle. Fhe latter’s name | is Alvernon L. Lytle, but his family and friends call him “Doc Two years ago “Doc” was sentenced to serve from 12 to 15 years in prison for a bank robbery, but last week the man who really did it was caught and he confessed. The Governor of Ne- braska, pardoned “Doc,” a big steel gate of the Nebraska State Penitentiar swung open and “Doc” Ltyle came out, a free man. He arranged to borrow a car. He hurried to get into it, headed westward, “stepped on the gas,” and away he meJ 152 miles to see his wife and the baby boy that had been born to them a few months after he went to prison. Mrs. Lytle and her son were living with her father and mother on a farm four miles from Formosa, Kans. Mrs. Lytle did not know that her husband had been pardoned. That day was jyst like all the other drab and dreary days she had endured since he went to prison, She did not know that | west from Lincoln, on Highway 38, and then south on Highway 81, toward Belleville, Kans. a car was coming, with her husband bent over its steer- ing wheel, breaking all speed rules. Off to See Brother. He grrived, spent three days with his wife and child, and her parents, and now he was driving over from Formosa to Wymore to visit his brother. The town had heard he was coming, and the house was filling up. “We've got to give Doc a welcome he will never forget,” said a railway buddy of Floyd Lytle, who is a con- ductor on the Burlington Railroad. “Here they come,” Floyd shouted, and all crowded to the windows and then ran out upon the porch, waving arms, as Doc, with the boy in his arms, got out, followed by his wife. | Doc bounced into the midst of the | gathering, shaking hands, hugging this one and that, slapping another on the back, kissing his sister-in-law and his | handseme niece, talking loudly, and his | face one broad grin. | “By gimini! it's good to be out and | with my own folks and friends again.” he exclaimed as he rubbed the palms of his hands together. As he sat there, beaming with joy, | he said: “I was in the picture show with my wife in Superior, Nebr., when the offi- cers came in and arrested me. They bundled me into a car and drove about 100 miles northwest to the town of Minden, took me to the city hall and walked five or six people past me. They each took a close look at me and each | said, ‘That's him’' ~And then they threw me into a cell. Next morning| they told me I was accused of holding up and robbing the bank at Minden. Well, sir, I'd never been in Minden be- fore in my life, and I had never bven heard that a bank there had been robbed.” How Bank Was Robbed. | The Exchange National Bank in Min- | den was robbed December 20, 1929, by a man who drove up in a green car. He| went in, drew a revolver and handed the president a sheet O:vp.p“ with this message printed on it with a lead pen- cil: “This is dyanmite. Do as I say and no one will be hurt, Make no move to turn in any alarm or I will shoot into this dynamite.” The president, after reading the note, saw the robber wes holding his over- coat open and was pointing the revolver at six sticks of dynamite that were tied around his waist. Then the lone bandit stepped inside, took & cement sack from his pocket, forced the cashier to sweep into it the money, $550, put the five rsons in the bank into the vault, and hen escal in his car. Doc Lytle was charged with the crime. At his trial four of those in the bank, including Fred R. Ki ey, the presi- dent, swore positively that he was the robber. was convicted. Lytle laughed throughout the trial. It was all a big joke to him. The idea that he would hitch six sticks of dyna- mite around his waist and rob a bank! It was too funny., The prosecution of- ;erl"zgn ui)! %L himl:fl lwl;h one year in e woul 5 spurned it. ind oy o “Not on your life,” he said. “I'm in- nocent. Why should I plead guilty?” Collapses at Verdiet. ‘When the verdict of cam Lytle collapsed. ot D out of the court room. pHe lb«:x}'::wed money from his folks to appea case, but the Supreme Court afirmed his conviction. In January of this year two banks were robbed in Illinois, at Glassford and Bartonville, in exactly the way the bank in Minden, Nebr, was robbed two years ago. A lone bandit went in, handed the cashier a note worded like the one the bandit used in Minden, and he had a revolver in one hand and & package of dynamite in the other. He got $11,000 in the two robberies. He was arrested in Peoria, confessed his guilt and then said to the officials: “There's something weighing heavy on my conseience. I robbed a bank two years ago in Minden, Nebr, and an innocent man was convicted of it and is serving 15 years in prison. I want you to promise to get him out.” The officials in Peoria notified the officials in Nebraska, and Sheriff Renus Kargo hurried to Peoria. He found that the confessed robber, John E. Webster, | bore a strong resemblance to Lytle, and they were the same age, weight and height. ” Handwriting Compared. Kargo compared the note handed by the robber in Minden with the two notes handed by Webster to the cashiers in the two robbed banks in Illinois. The handwriting was identical. In all three notes the word “dynamite” was spelled “dyanmite.” There were other peculiarities, such as the forming of letters that were the same. As he sat and talked in his brother's home every once in a while Doc Lytle would snatch his 18-month-old baby from the floor and hold him in his arms and kiss him. “This little fellow is shy of me yet.” he said. “He doesn't know that I am his daddy. I've got to teach him to love me.” (Copyright. 1932 by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) SHP 1S AWAITED IN DEATH PROBE Fiance of Elizabeth Cook, 20, Will Interview Captain ® About Fake Message. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, February 15.—Further ex- planation of the death of Elizabeth Barrett Cook, 20, today awaited the outcome of & coroner's investigation in far-away Gibraltar and the arrival in Boston of the steamship Chinese Prince, aboard which she died. Miss Cook was found dead in her| cabin on the Chinese Prince Monday | as the ship neared Gibraltar. She had | received a faked cablegram reporting the death of her fiance, St. George Tucker Arnold, a Boston engineer, not long before. The cablegram advised her that she must “on no account re- turn” and the message was signed “Helen James.” The cablegram was revealed as & hoax when the girl's mother received | message of condolence from Arnold. | Arnold said last night that he would meet the Chinese Prince when she | docked in Boston Wednesday and in- terview the captain of the vessel | Fearing the hoax message might be destroyed, Arnold asked the State De- partment in Washington to aid him in getting a verbatim copy of the mes- sage before the ship reaches port. | Private investigators also awaited the arrival of the steamship Conte Bia- camano, which sailed from Naples Sat- urday with Mrs. Mabel E. Cook, mother of the dead girl, and Louise, her sister, | aboard. Miss Cook’s death was described by steamship line officials as ‘“due to pneumonia.” e Boys Flee Training School. Police aid was sought last night to find four boys who escaped from the National Training School. The boys are Ernest Howard Barefoot, 16, of this clty; Maynard Eugene Wise, 17 of To- eka, Kans.; Glendale Sievens, 18, of Pontiac, Ill, and Mayo Greshaw, 17, of Newport, Tenn. Al Smith’s Name Stuck in Snow on | Way to Primary| upporters Fail to Reach| Bismarck, N. Dak., but May Enter Slate. By the Associated Press. BISMARCK, N. Dak, Pebruary 15. —Temporarily, at least, the presiden- tial hopes North Dakota friends have for former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York have been stuck in the snow. Saturdsy midnight was the deadline for filing of petitions for presidential preference in the March 15 Democrat | primary, but those in behalf of Mr. Smith failed to arrive in time because Vincent Ferguson and his car were halted by snow-drifted roads while making the trip Bismarck from Minot, 120 miles away. It is still possible, however, for Mr. Smith's supporters to enter a pledged No. 22, in Armory Hall on the night of February 22. A number of surprise features will be introduced during the elaborate musical program planned. J. Edward Shinn is chairman of the Committee on Arrange- ments and Dr. 8. Nelson Gray, worship- ful master, will preside. a A slate of candidates for delegates to the National Democratic Convention. Such candidates have until March 1 to file for the primary. The names of Govs. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York and Willlam J. | tions of the city. Murray of Oklahoma were filed in time for & place on the preference ballot. Death Studied ELIZABETH COOK. DAMAGE IS SLIGHT IN POST OFFICE FIRE Roof and Attic of Annapolis Structure Suffer Loss of About $100. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 15.—Fire originating from an unknown cause slightly damaged the roof and attic of the local Post Office Building yesterdsy morning before it was extinguished by the city volunteer firemen. When the firemen arrived the blase had broken through the roof and fire and smoke were visible from many sec- Postmaster_Joseph M. Armstrong thanked Fire Marshal Jesse A. Pisher for the efficient marner in which the blaze was extinguished. Salvage squads working on the first and second floors of the bull spread tarpaulins over supplies and furniture in an unoccupied room, a room assigned to the Internal Revenue Service and the office of the post office inspector. No nfeil was damaged and the - erty loss was estimated at approximately $100. The fire was discovered just as the | church crowds were on their way to the morning service and many stopped to watch the firemen fight the blaze. Traffic _around Church Circle was routed both ways while the fire appara- tus blocked College avenue. Mr. Armstrong was on his way to the post office when L. Dorsey Gassaway notified him that the bullding was on fire. He immediately zent Frank Stevens and Michael Healy, two mem- bers of his staff, to the attic with chem- ical fire extinguishers to fight the blase. ey were engaged in this effort when the firemen arrived. —_— OBSTRUCTIONS CHARGED Spanish Official Says Extreme Right Catholic Party Is Menace. MADRID, February 15 (#).—Alvaro Albornoz, minister of justice in the | Republican cabinet, yesterday told the Associated press that the extreme right Catholic resistance campaign was a greater menace to the government than }h{e labor outbreaks on the extremist left. He maintained, however, that neither element had the power to unseat the new republic. The minister explained that the right extremists were silently obstructing na- tional and local authorities while the strikes, bombings and fires of the labor extremists were purely “theatrical ges- tures.” - He was s0 weak he' could not walk and he had to be helpedl TWO RAILROADS GIVEN U. S. LOANS Missouri Pacific Is AHowed $1,600,000—Wabash Gets $7,173,800 to Pay Debts. By the Associated Press. ‘The Interstate Commerce Commission today approved loans by the Recon- struction Finance Corporation to the Missouri-Pacific Rallroad and the Wab- ash Railway. The commission approved an immedi- ate loan of $1,600,000 to the Missouri- Pacific to take care of loans which ma- ture¢ January 31 and on which the company had secured an extension un- til Pebruary 15. “The Missouri-Pacific had applied for authorization to borrow $23,250,000 from the corporation, but the commis- sion held that it did not seem advisable to approve more than was needed to e ‘rm.medhte and pressing items. ‘Wabash was granted permission to borrow $7,173,800 to pay equipment obligations and certain other pressing items, The company had asked approval of & borrowing totaling $18,500,000. The commission, however, declined to approve the entire amount at this time, tnz it would await the outcome of nw-(fl tions between receivers for the ‘Wabash and banks to which the money is owing. The Missouri Pacific application sald it believed it could obtain money from the Rallroad Credit Corporation to re- pay the Reconstruction Corporation as s00n as funds are available in the treas- ury of the railroad organization. e Wabash, however, is ineligible for loans from the Railroad Corporation. It was in receivership when the Inter- | state Commerce Commission approved an increase in freight rates to care for needy railroads, thus becoming in- eligible to participate in loans from funds derived from the increases. PASSING STOP SIGNAL, AUTOIST IS FIRED ON By & Btaff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., February 15— Telling police that a man standing by a parked green roadster, on the Fred- erick pike, had fired on him when he- refused the man’s signal to stop, Lutker Thompson of Gaithersburg vesterday sent patrols scouring the neighborhood for the alleged hold-up man The man signaled to him to stop Thompson said. and when he speeded his car fired a single shot in his direc- tion. The shot did not strike the car examination showed. Policeman G. W Linthicum and others failed to find any trace of the green roadster. Py . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1932. From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. “London Life” In Views and Story at National.” ONDON life was depicted, yes- terday, in perhaps the most interesting of the series of Newman traveltalks given at the National Theater. E. M. Newman e his large sudience a glimpse of everything worth seeing in “dear old Lunnon.” He didn’t leave anything out, not even views of a fog of the type for which the English metropolis is famous, and, just for good measure, he un- folded several E‘"“ in which Scotch were lampconed. The world- wide popularity of the Prince of Wales became arent once more as the audience burst into applause when His Highness was shown entering St. Paul's. Shots of King George, Ramsay MacDonald, David Lloyd George and other British notables, however, were received in silence. One of the most interesting views was a chair in which kings have been crowned for centuries. Fork-tongued reptiles, strange lizards and performing champanzes were “visited” at the London Zoo, and the women were particularly pleased with a peek at a emart church parade on Sunday morning. The men got one of their biggest thrills out of a block on which hun- dreds of heads were sacrificed in historic London Tower. Other views included Trafalgar Square, the statue of Charles I, the Strand, Covent Garden. Temple Bar, Temple Church, the Bank of Eng- land, Petticoat Lane, Parke Lane, Hyde Park, Rotten Row. Keusington, Regent street, Picadilly Circus, Leicester Square, Whitehall, 10 Downing street, Westminster Abbey, House of Parliament, the Thames, Wimbledon, Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle and Eton College It was a wonderful glimpse of the British at home, and not_to be soon forgotten. D. B. W. “Hollywood Honies™ Pleases the Gayety Patrons. AEPY were the fans that left the Gayety last night after feast- ing their orbs on one of the snap- piest and smoothest burlesque at- tractions that has graced the Co- lumbia circuit this season. “Holly- wood Honies,” with Cherie and White as the visiting besu started off with s bang and sprinf through with a vim and vigor sel- dom gseen in the rival companies. With 8 type of humor that coi not fail to please, sparkling with every brand of dancing from toe to tap, and with a fair representation of good voices, the zealous put over a show that put color in the cheeks and a shine in the eyes of the pleased audience. Cherie, vivacious as ever, imparted a certain exotic charm to the ap- preciative customers. Peggy White, in direct contrast to her contempo- rary, Cherie, lagged a bit in main- taining the high standards of the show, but Thelma Smith, May, Dehaven and Keller, with their individual styles, went over big. Miss Keller, & toe dancer, was & de- cided hit. Jack Rosen and Ace Brown, the masculine stars, the former a come- dian and amusing, and the latter & . straight man with a powerful voice, also shared in the h : Bunny Smith, Dunn and Martin completed the cast. “Southland” was one of the exceptionally good company numbers. F. L C GOV. ROOSEVELT WINS TWO SMITH LEADERS |Claggett and Murphy of Bay State Switch Their Allegiance in Campaign. By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, February 15.—Two former supporters of Alfred E. S8mith for Presi- dent yesterday grou themselves be- neath the banner of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. They are Strabo V. Claggett, unsuccessful Demo- cratic candidate for Lieutenant Gover- nor of Massachusetts in the last elec- tion and a presidential elector rlednd | to Smith in 1928, and Mayor John J. | Murphy of Somerville Claggett said: “I belleve Alfred E. Smith made a serious mistake to allow his name to be considered as a candi- | date for the nomination.” Mayor Mur- phy, in a radio address, said that due | ‘0 a recent statement of Smith hich the former Governor said he “had not | announced himself as a definite candi- date,” the friends of Gov. Roosevelt in Massachusetts would campaign to send | Roosevelt-pledged delegates to the con- | vention. Stage Favorite Acclaims Merits of Manhattan’s Dry Cleaning Lillian Roth , appearing this week in person at the RKO Keith’s, praises the quality of Manhattan workmanship. “My wardrobe has been serviced by dry cleaners in various parts of the United States, but nowhere have I found as satisfactory, complete work- manship as offered by MANHATTAN in Washington.” In the Dry Cleaning Department of Manhattan Laundry the same high quality of workmanship prevails that has made our Laundry the favorite of thousands. So convenient, too—just hand to the Manhattan Laundry Man the things you want dry cleaned—or Ifhone DEcatur 1120 and he will call—promptly CALL DECATUR 1120 MANHATTAN Laundry Net Bags Save You Money By Saving Your Clothes VIRGINIA OFFICE: WILSON BOULEVARD AND MILITARY ROAD, ROSSLYN, VIRGINIA Rarive Adverisement Copyrighend 193¢ © WASHINGTONS FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE o Today and Tomorrow!. | STOCK REDUCING SALES Closing Out, st Drastic Reductions, All Incomplete Assortments of Regular High Quality Merchandise Costs Disregarded MEN'S CLOTHING 81 Hart Bchaffner & Marx Overcoats; fine fabrics and smart, new styles; all sizes; were $35, $40 and $45 |9 13 Topcoats; in all the wanted fabrics, patterns, 2 shades and models; all sizes; were $35. s 3-75 74 Hart Schaffner & Marx 2-trouser Suits; fine fabrics, hand- some patterns and in all sizes; were $35 to 23 7 115 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits; including famous Gordian ‘Worsteds and other fine fabrics; were $46 w0 ” $33.75 37 Raleigh Tuxedos; fine fabrics and splendid talloring; in smartest new models; were $35 23.75 MEN'S SHIRTS 264 Shirts; white and fancies; collar-attached and neckband; broadcloths and madras; all sizes; were $2.50, 95c $1.95 and $1.65 364 Bhirts; whites and fancies; collar-attached or 2 coliars to match; were $3.50 and $3..... $|.25 185 White-on-white Imported Broadeloth and Madras Shirts; collar-attached, pleated bosoms and Dickey $| 95 bosems; were $3.50 and $3 31 Bilk Shirts; genuine Schwartzenbach-Huber end-to-end silks and Velvet Rose radium silks; were $5.50 2 and $6.50; collar attached v .65 NECKWEAR 302 Tuxedo and Evening Tles; were $1.50 and $1 78 Ties; imported silks in plain shades and faney Poulards; were $2.00; all reduced to 111 Ties; finest imported and domestic silks; from America’s best makers; were $3.50 and $3...... MEN'S HOSE 275 Pairs Phoenix and Interwoven Hose: silks, silk- and-wools and all-wools; were $1.50 and $1 87 Pairs Imported Lisle Hose: were, $2.50 and $2: all reduced to .... SWEATERS & SETS 6 Pullovers of fine imported cashmeres; in solid shades; were $25; reduced to half price 7 Sweater Sets and Sweaters, $13.50 and 27 were $10; 5 Leather Windbreakers; exceptionally well made of selected Jeathers; were §15 and $10........ PAJAMAS 48 Pairs in sizes A and D, of fine soisettes; were $3.00; 5 pairs white madras; were $3.50 GLOVES Pairs Men's Pigskin and Cape Glove: leeted skins; all sizes; were $3.50..... Pairs Men's Fur and Wool Lined Gloves: $5.50; reduced to MUFFLERS Im) Wool Scarfs; in plain tive and light in weight; were $2 UNDERWEAR cloths and madras; all sofled; were $2.50 and $2.00 Reis Jimsuits; comfortable and well made; sizes 34 to 38 only; were $1.15. . Rels Union Suits; of crossbar madras; all sizes; were $1; also 18 B. V. D. Union Suits 78 “Mansco” Rayon Union Suits; exceptionally good quality and workmanship; were $2.00 53 B. V. D. Shirts; and 85 AMHO Athletic Shirts; swiss ribs and flat knits; were 75¢.......... HATS size 67, $1.15 $1.65 55¢ $1.15 $12.50 were $15; 18 were $6.85 ] reduced to...... $6.85 $1.35 325 185 x.$3.35 105 79¢ 79¢ 55¢ 14 KNOX Derbies; R Bt were $10.00 $4.85 * B orice 430wy Koo e €77 T T $10.85 87 Raleigh Hats; silk line shapes; regularly $5.00. 31 KNOX Hats; silk lined; browns and grays onl; sizes 67 and 7; regularly $7. 17 KNOX Hats; silk lined; gray, ecru and brown sizes 8% and 7 only; regularly $10 MEN'S SHOES 139 Pairs RALEIGH “8" Shoes; all styles and sizes; fine black and tan calfskins; originally $8.00.. $5.35 119 Pairs Famous STA-SMOOTH Bhoes; patented inner-soles positively prevent cracking, warping or curling of soles; comfortable from first moment you put them on; greatest shoe improvement we know of;, were $12 7 3 and $10 ........ RSP T R TS . 5 HANDKERCHIEFS 129 French Linen Initial Handkerchiefs; were $1.00; also 127 fancy French Linen Kerchiefs, were $1.00. MEN'S ROBES 2 :l%‘k sizes; m“t’l‘l‘ofl. $16.35 II‘I.E -:lvsu(-)owm $9.85 48 Flannel Robes; excellent quality; in plain @ ALL SALES FINAL..NO EXCHANGES..NO REFUNDS $3.95 $4.95 25¢ of blue, green and tan; all sizes. Use Your Charge Account or Open One During This Sale RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street