Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1932, Page 4

A—4 * 60,000 CATHOLICS | ASSEMBLE MONDAY, Memorial Day Ceremonies Will Pay Tribute to George .. . Washington. More: than 60,000 Catholics from all parts of the Archdiocese of Baltimore will_sssemble In the huge stadium at Catholic University Monday for a Me- morial day pontifical high military field | mass, officially sanctioned by the Dis- trict and Unlted States Bicentennial | Commissions as Catholic America’s trib- ute to George Washington. Preceding other patriotic exercises at Arlington National Cemetery and other Ppoints on Memorial cay, the ceremonies at ‘Gatholic University will be partici- ated in by 135 organizations, calleges, igh schools and parochial schools, Maj. | Thomas G. McNichols of the Maryland Nationsl Guard, who is executive officer | of ‘the celebration, said today. | Parade Precedes Ceremonies. A colorful parade into the stadium prior to the ceremoniés will be led by Grand Marshal. Robert J. Barrett and his aides, Maj. Edv McK. Johnson and Capt. Richard C. O'Connell. They will be followed by the massed American flags, the St. Mary's Industrial School Band and & choir of 650 children. The Temainder of the procession will be split into three divisions, grouping partici-| pating institutions, local schools and other schools of the archdiocese. Music will be provided by the Knights of Columbus Band, St. John's Cadet Band, St. Michael's Drum and Bugle Corps and the St. James Drum Corps. The parade will be reviewed by high dignitaries of the Catholic Church, offi- cials from the Federal and District governments and members of the dip- Jomatic corps. Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore will celebrate the mass, with Dr. Peter Guilday of the Catholic University faculty preaching the sermon. Network to Carry Program. 1Tn order that Catholics all over the cou:try may participate in the tribute, the program will be carried over the radio on a coast-to-coast network of the Columbfa Broadcasting Co. The fifth annual massing of the col- ors service on the Washington Monu- ment Grounds Sunday afternoon, spon- sored by the District Bicentennial Com- mission ahd the Military Order of the World War, will be participated in by veteran and patriotic grouns from all parts of the community. The District | of Columbia Society of the Sons of the | American Revolution will celebrate (he} sixth of its program of 13 events of | the Bicentennial vear—one for each of | the original Colonies—by taking part in the Sunday afternoon services. Former Sepator James A. Reed of Missouri will be the orater at the Ar-l lington National -Cemetery exercises Monday afternoon. THE WEATHER Distriet of Columbia—Fair and con- | tinued warm tonight, followed by show- | ers and thunderstorms tomorrow; cool- | er tomorrow afterncon and night; mod- erate south and southwest winds. | Maryland—Generally fair and contin- | ved warm, followed by ! | showers and | thunderstorms tomorrow and probably in extreme west portion tonight; cooler | tomorrow afternoon and night. Z Virginia—Generally fair and contin- ued warm tonight, followed by showers and thunderstorms tomorrow; cooler | tomotrow ‘affernoon and night. West Virginia—Increasing tloudiness, | followed: by showers and thunderstorms tomorrow @ind in nogth portdon tonight; coolef’ tomorrow. = “Report for Lt 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. ago, 81. . Lowest, €6, 5:00 ‘am, today. Year ago, 59. Tide Tables. | (Purnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic. Survey.) y Tomorrow. High 8Bun, today ... Sun, tomorrow 4:47 Moon, today,. 12:35 am. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall, Monthly rainfall in inches in the| Capital (current month to date) Month.s 32. Average. January . 355 February T March November December Weather in Various Cf £ Temperaty Btations. Weather. ' 59M0T 3 “gupIarea “qusm qsw Abilene, Tex 7 Buffalo, N. ... 9.94 Charleston, §.C.30.16 Chicago. Til.".. 79.86 Cincinnati, Ghio 30.02 Cleveland, Columbia. § Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear R @l Jacksonvilie Fl Kansas City.Mo_ 20 Los Angeles Louisville. Ky Miami, Fia. .. New Orleans New York, NY Qklahoma_ City aha, Nebr Philadeiphia aining Raleigh. N. C Salt Lake Cjiy. Ban Antonio. . 2 San Di ear 003 Clondy 004 Raining 0.02 Pt cloudy 52 0 134 Cl ek | St. Paul, Minn.. 20.74 Seattle. 'Wash. . 3032 ._Wash. 3020 ear a..... 20.10 ear H. D. ©. ear am., Greenwich timé, today.) Temperature. Weather. . 43 Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Brest. Part cloudy tockholm, Sweden Cloudy ibraitar. Spain......... 56 Clear (Noon. Greenwich time. today.) Horta (Fayal). Azores... 66 Part cloudy (Current observations.) Hamilton, Bermuda...... Part cloudy Juan, Porto Rico. Cloudy i Havana, Cuba ... Cloudy n, Canal Zone. Clear Feathers are sewn closely together to form a soft fabric which is very R or ol W e ‘| man with the press. This year at | State Department is to prepare most of | | detailed to the department as frequent- | various matters, giving them the neces- | American_reporters, there are German, | be very outspoken Honored by STUDENT AT HOLTON MISS MARY K. DOUGLAS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Midshipmen MS TO PRESENT COLORS. | ago when as a sub he ran wild in & —Brooks Photo. ' midseason game. By tho Assoclated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md, May 26— Louis J. (Bullet Lou) Kirn and his company yulenily. sur- prised the remainder of the, regiment at the United States; Naval Academy by winning the annual competition and gaining the honor of being presented with the colors at the; full dress parade May 31 on Worden Field. Kirn's company stood fourth among the eight companies until the xnrmzryf drill staged during the past week when) the unit gained enough points to move into first position. The colors are pre-| sented each year to the company win- ing the most points in a series of con- tests which include many phases of activities at the Naval Academy. Miss Mary K. Douglas of Manitowak, Wis., was selected by Kirn, a native of Milwaukee, Wis., as the color girl. Miss ' Douglas is a student at Holton Arms, ‘Washington. By virtue of her election, Miss Doug- las holds the highest honor that can be bestowed upon & young woman at the Naval Academy during June week. She will walk with Capt. Henry D. Cooke, commandant of the midshipmen, to & point in front of the regiment. Kirn will advance and receive from her the colors. Kirn was one of the finest halfbacks at the naval school in recent years, breaking into prominence three years Collins Amendment Forbids Payment of Salary to Civil Officers’ Helpers. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. Unless the Senate decides to amend 8 provision in the Army bill, Secretary Stimson is likely to lose one of his val- uable subordinates, Capt. Eugene Reg- nier, known at present as the “military aide” of the Secretary of State. Representative Collins of Mississippi introduced the amendment to the Army appropriation bill which provides that “no_part of this appropriation shall be available to pay any officer detailed as military aide to any civil officer of the | United States outside of the War De- partment, except the President. There is no precedent in the history of the United States of any Secretary of State having a military aide. By definition, the Secretary of State must be a peace-seeking man end the pres- ence of any sabered and spurred official should make him shudder. The Secre- tary of State does not deal, officially, with military matters, Needs Military Advice, In the last two years, when Mr. Stim- son had to discuss tonnage of subma- | rines, gun elevation, trained reserves, and so forth, he had to have a certain amount of military advice, but Capt Regnier naturally could not render hignly technical advice, and Mr. Stim- son had to confer with the senlor Army | end Navy experts. Capt. Regnier is, however, useful to the Secretary in many other ways. He handles certain maiters connected with the protocol division as a liaison officer between the Secretary's office and.the head .of ‘the cefemonial and protocol sections of the State De- partment. But his principal role is that of liaison between the Secretary and thosé who have to come in an unoffi- cial way in contact with Mr. Stimson. Capt. Regnier has been for a number of years very cbse to the Secretary. | He was his side in the Phili es and has been in the State Deparfn‘:‘gn ever since Mr. head of that department. He knows the Secretary intimately and by his close dally contact with him he is able to interpret the Secretary’s | thoughts better than most of Mr. Stimson’s collaborators. | Acted as Liaison Officer. | During his trips abroad Capt. Reg- | - | nier has accompanied Mr. Stimson. in | 1930 during the London Naval Con- -| ference he acted as liaison officer be- tween Mr. Stimson and the other for- eign delegates and handled the Secre- tary's confidential correspondence. During the financial conference of last year in Longon Capt Regnier was Mr. | Stimson's Tetary and his contact | Geneva again he acted as liaison be- tween the Secretary and the represent- | atives of the “other nations, was his | private secretary and helped him in his | relations with the American and the | foreign press. | His most important function in the| Mr. Stimson’s conferences with the press-and. talk with the correspondents ly as they want to talk to him sbout sary background to_better understand certain_aciions of Mr. Stimson. Be- cause Capt. Regnier knows Mr. Stim- son's way of thinking so well he is able to interpret the Secretary's thoughts better than most of the per- manent officials of the department. Can Talk With Press. It happens frequently that Mr. Stim- | son cannot lay bare before the press | representatives all his thoughts which prompt him to take certain actions. This easily can be understood when i is realized that at the State Depart- ment press conferences, besides the French, British and sometimes Jap- anese journalists present. It is natural that when a delicate problem is under consideration it is difficult for the Secretary of State to | 1t is in such cases | that Capt. Regnier becomes valuable. | While speaking in no official capacity, | he can talk to the American repre- sentatives of the press who see him in his office at the State Department and give them some valuable background of information which the Secretary some- times is compelled to withhold from the press. Wedding Invitations Fashions change in Wedding and ments just as they do in Inzitations Announce- bridal gowns. Sce the new Brewood forms . and consult with before us ordering. ‘BREWGD Engravers and Printers 611 Twelfth Street Stimson has become the | STIMSON MAY LOSE [y owe o HS MLTARY ADE' i CAPT. EUGENE REGNIER. Lower Phone Rates Denied. Efforts to bring down the high cost | ;. of telephcning in Britain have failed, the government, which owns and oper- ates the lines, declaring such a move unwise. “In view of the relatively small surplus of the telephine account, 1 regret that a reauction in the charge for rental s at present impracticable.” £ald Sir Kingsley Wocd, the postmaster general. “During the Jast 10 years re- ductions in telephone rates have totaled in the aggregate over 320000000 & of children classed as feebe-minded. A A year. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party, Past Chiefs of Pvthian Sisters. Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street, 8:30 p.m. Card party, Keane Council, Knights of Coiumbus, 918 Tenth street, 8 p.m. Dinner, Chemical Soclety of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 7 p.m. Meeting. New Jersey State Bociety, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Card party, St. PFrancls Xavier's| Parish, St. Peter's Heil, Second and C. streets southeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, American Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgical Engineers, Was] ington Section, Department of Com- merce, 8 pm. Meeting, Catholic Evidence Guild, Immaculate Conception Hall, 711 N street, 8 pm. FUTURE. Luncheon, Better Business Bureau, Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Round Table, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Tecture, Mrs. Katherine Seely Wal- | lace, Westminster Presbyterian Church, ! Beventh street, between D and E streets, : southwest, tomorrow, 8 p.m. i More than 30000 tons of cigarette paper were produced in France in the last_year. & WASHINGTON'S MOST DISTINGUISHED APARTMENT RESIDENCE Now available Apartments of 3 rooms and bath to 6 rooms and 2 baths $90 to $225 Rentals include electricit: frigeration, gas, and parki for guests of tenants. Inspection day or evening upon spplication at the Lobby Office. THE KENNEDY-WARREN 3133 Connecticut Avenue When You Change Apartments qi —let us assume all the Moving worries. fWe're equipped to give you prompt, satisfactory service, | whether you have much or lit- || tle to be handled. TRUNKS. BOX ING MACHINES, P FURNITURE. —etc., moved from house to house Very Reasonably Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. JOHN. L. NEWBOLD, JR., President | 920-922 E St.—Nat. 6900 | ling of subject matter have been culled REPORTERS CHOSEN FOR $500 AWARD 15 Examples Culled for Final Choice—Winner Will Be Announced Monday. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 26.—Fifteen ex- amples of initiative and careful hand- for final consideration for the annual Pulitzer Prize in newspaper reporting. Announcement of the $500 award will be made public Monday, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University. sald yesterday. The fifteen were chosen from a file | submitted from 118 newspapers. They follow: 1. Atlanta, Ga.—Willlam O. Key, jr. of the Atlanta .Constitution, for the “Potlikker and Corn Pone War.” 2. Clarksdale, Miss.—Dortch Camp- bell of the Clarksdale Daily ter for his articles on the Mississippi flood. Story of Legion Parade. 3. Detroit, Mich.—W. C. Richards, D. D. Martin, J. S. Pooler, F. D. Webb and J. N. W. Sloan of the Detroit Free Press for their story of the parade of the American Legion during the 1931 convention. 4. Little Rock, Ark—John P. Wells of the Arkansas Gazette for articles ex- posing graft in public office r-ulun? in saving approximately $550,000 of public funds. 8. Louisville, Ky —Harry Bloom and | J. Howard Henderson of the Lousville | Times for their expose of frauds prac-| ticed by County Clerk W. G. Stiglits in collection of motor license taxes. 6. Louisville, Ky.—Allan M. Trout of the Loulsville Courier-Journal for his: series dealing with scandals in Ten-: nessee in which Gov. Horton, Col. Luke | Lea, Rogers Caldwell and other political and financial figures were involved. i 7. Nampa, Idaho—Randolph Jenness | of the Nampa Leader-Herald for his | ingenuity in determining the possible refueling port in Idaho selected by Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindberg on their uncharted flight from Seattle to New York and for the report and interview he wrote. 8. New York—Meyer M. Berger of | the New York Times for 16 stories on | the trial, conviction and sentencing of | Alphonse (Scarface) Capone for evasion of income tax payments. 9. New York—Edwin C. Hill of the Sun for scveral articles, particularly “Premier Laval Proves Himself Veteran | Dip'omat.” | 10. New York—Martin Green of the | 8un for a series, “This Is Tammany.” | MUk Expose Cited. | 11. New York—Winst:n Murrill of the World-Telegram for his investigation | of the sale of loose miik, which led to the organization of the Milk Commis- | sion and subsequent recommendstion | that unboftied milk be banned in New York City. 12. New York—Louls Stark of the | Times for six articles on Harlan County, | 13. Philadelphia—Prank W. Griffin and Harry E. Kalodner of the Philadel- ia Record for articles solicitors for charity funds. The arti- cles ulted in disbanding of Mayor's C:mmittee and an investigation by the district attorney. 14. Portland, Oreg —Miss Margaret Skiavian of the Morning Oregonian for articles on commitment and sterlization State invertigation resulted | 15. Providence, R. I—Galef M. Bur- blnkh.of the ml’l’o:;de:::e ‘Jnumal for | articl revea'ing ‘ects of unemploy- ment in Rhode Island. { ‘D. C. MAN HONORED am W. P. Hastings of Washington will | [Bifabeth Bord, 2¢. 1041 Fairmont | nlo!rll..h. 1438 Mont=llo ave preside as chairman of the next in-| ternational convention of the National | Association of Piano Tuners, to be held next ‘May, it was announced (ollawln” his election at the concluding session | yesterday of the three-day internation- | ;Ilot Tuuu, held at the Mayflower | el THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932. Hoover Receives Cadet Officers C. OF C. HEARS PLEA p exposing M the M PRESIDENT POSES WITH IIIGII' SCHOOL MILITARY HEADS. and the regimental officers, and, then, for & group photograph. In the photo (left to right) a Col. Siivio Glovannetti of Tech High, Col. Chester Morrill, j Stephen A. Kramer, assistant superin Central, Lieut. Col. James Moore of Eastern, RESIDENT HOOVER yesterday received the colonel commanding the brigade of High School Cadets of this city, ot o in the rear grounds of 'lhe ‘White House, he Lieut. Col. John Livings with these young men e of Western High, Lieut. Dr. Frank Ballou, President Hoover, tendent of schools; Col Wallace Craigie, Lieut. Col. Nathan Goldman of and Ma). Thomas Callahan of Business. —Star Staff Photo. IRON EXPORTS GAIN SHARPLY IN APRIL Increase of 16.8 Per Cent Over Previous Month Reported by Commerce Department. By the Associated Press. ‘The Commerce Department reports that exports of iron and steel products were 58,118 gross tons in April, a gain of 166 per cent over the previous month. At the same time imports amounted to 36,339 tons. a decrease of | about 14 per cent for the month. ‘The increase in shipments was at- tributed by the department to in- creased trade in scrap, tin pate and cast fron pipe. Japan was the month's leading mar- ket. taking increased purchases of scrap iron and steel, displacing Canada, which dropped to second place. Trade with the Far East, North and Central America and the West Indies, Europe and Africa, increased during the month, as well as during the quarter. over the same period last year, while trade with South America declined. Gains occurred in 20 of the 48 ma- terials comprising the export trade, chiefly in such items as scrap, cast iron pressure pipe and fittings. tin plate and biack steel sheete, while the more utstanding reductions occurred in wire rods, casing and oil line pipe and skelp. Marriage Licenses. Artbur W. Newhury. 23. 1339 Ives ol se. god Emma M, Kirkland. 22.71346 Osk st = v. Rev. John C. Ball Hapowell, 31 and Dorothy | aver n 1310 Plorida ave. ne. and Grare Kettner. 1519 38th st.. Rev Paul J_ Dougher: Francis G Beall 29. 1312 13th st Marguerite A Denham. 28. 48 Bates Ernest C_8mith and st . Nugen| es A Howard 33. 782 Gllcrist, 19, 721 Morton st Pagan enry Thornbers. 2. Marine Barracks. and Rosa M. Kral. 22.124 3d st.: Rev. An- u drew N De Robert M. 4. 1910 Lyman pl ne. 1 114 Atlantic st. se o Ma: Wright. 28. New York Ci dward 3 Inger 8_Froland. 28, Des Moines. Iow 3 nn Sohn A Simms. 32. 2412 17th st. Clorine Drumgocle. 26. 733 Harvard st William A Murohy . O'Nelll. 26. Glenside. P Morzis.“25. Tudor Hall h D Amon es. 23. 422 Butternut st.. uddarth. 21, Alexandria. Va Fisher, 8. Anderson. 35. 1412 8th st. and st Rev and Rev. Arvis. am, ne. n . 1438 Montello 126 8th st Seventeen thousand books were de- stroyed when the Central Catholic Li- . and ! Rev. | . and | Aart- ' MANOUKIAN BROS. il also of this city, 'fll‘:tfy ir Dublin, Irish Free State, was | urned recently. Il Veteran Honored CHURCH GIVES BANQUET FOR D. C. GRAYSON. Celebrating his ninety-fourth birth- day and his fort;-ninth year as a mem- ber of the Temple Baptist Church. a banguet of that institution will tender a manquet in honor of David C. Gr. son, 3755 Jocelyn street, tomorrow at 6:30 o'clock. Captain of Company K. motives, Rev. Earl Cressy, a mi 10th Virgin'a Regiment in the War Be- | tween the States. Mr. Grayson is one of his work. the oldest surviving Civil War veterans |He is senior deacon of the Temple Church and was for many years active crops this year in the lumber business here. He fhree sons and three daughters and tour grandchildren.—Star Staff Photo. | CLEANED REPAIRED STERILIZED STORED ABSOLUTELY HAND- PROCESS CLEANING A Minimum Charge With Guaranteed Satisfaction Free Fireproof and Moth- proof Storage North 4866 Potomac 3026 1332-34 Connecticut Ave. At D‘{Mt Circle Friday and Saturday ONLY! two-day It seems hardly possible that such fine Suits would sell at this low price, but we are determined to make Fri- day and Saturday “Red Let- ter” VALUE DAYS! We're staging a feature A Special Group of Regular $3450 and $40 uppenhe SUITS - also $1.65 and $1.95 SHIRTS $1.15 $1 NECKWEAR 55¢ $1 and §$1.50 SHIRTS & SHORTS 65¢ $2 PAJAMAS $1.35 Take advantage of this imer duced to $2475 special feature . . . & Kuppenheimer Suit for $24.75 in full assortments of both patterns and styles and sizes . . . is a value you haven’t seen in many a year. ASK ABOUT OUR 10-PAY CHARGE PLAN CROSNERS 1325 F STREET | FOR CO-OPERATION Greater Community Spirit Is Urged at Takoma Park Dinner. Bpecial Dispatch to The Btar. TAKOMA PARK, Md., May 26.—The fifth annual dinner of the Takoma Park Chamber of Commerce last night was featured by addresses urging great- er community spirit and co-operation between the various civic organizations in this suburb. Gordon W. Bonnette delivered the address of welcome. H. H. Votaw was toastmaster. ‘The speakers included Mayor Ben G. Davis, who retires June 1 after 30 years of continuous service to the municipal- ity; Mayor-elect Prederick L. Lewton, | his successor: Councilmen John R. | Adams, Peter Remsen, H. E. Rogers, R. | G. Sherburne and Irvine H. Ware; Wal- | lace C. Magathan, newly-elected prt dent of the Citizens' Association of Ta koma, D. C.: Councilman Martin F. STANDARD BEARERS Attorney Addressing Columbia Baptists Says Canada's Liquor Control Plan Fails. Dry presidential candidates were de- | manded of both the Democratic and | Republican parties by T. B. Jarvis, local attorney, in a tals yesterday before | the closing session of the annual meet- ing of the Columbla Association of | Baptist Churches in Calvary Church. | Speaking on “Shall the Bootlegger | Win?” Jarvis said Canada now has ! more bootleggers than infested the | country before governmental sale of whisky was undertaken. He said the | neighboring country has little or no ac- tual centrol of liquor iraffic {‘ Jarvis said conditions were much worse in this country before prohibition than since. Before the passage of the | eighteenth amendment, ?1! said, there | were more saloons than'there are speak- easies today. He contended Govern- | ment control would put Uncle Sam in ! a white apron in competition with beer- runners, while State control would split the Government. Baptist schools and missions in China have been placed under the direct con- trol of natives because of widespread belief in the Orient that those who build such institutions have ulterior issionary to that country, declared in a report of Belgium expects large Winter cereal 1ng! I_f you Iverson, president of the Takoma Park | Volunteer Fire Department: Capt. C. | Leonard Boyer, recently elected presi- | dent of the Takoma Park Community | League: Doran S. Platt, president of | the Lions' Club; Harvey A. Morrison, | Herbert R. Thompson, Charles W. Van Wagner, Paul Crummett and C. G. Pul- ver of the Tekoma Park Chamber of | Commerce, and Dr. Horace W. Whit- | taker. | H. H. Votaw was chairman of the | Program Committee. The Dinner Com- | mittee was composed of Leo R. Hub- bard. cheirman: R. L. Huston Jones, Charles H. Knott. Herbert R. Thompson and N. T. Sclater. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY For individual or group with past record of selling achieve- ments to take on office appliance agency with some established trade for District of Columbia. We are in business since 1919 and well rated. Earning possi- bilities upwards of $6,000 annual- ly. Full time required. Perma- nent connection. Continuous repeats for refill items. Indus- trial plants, public institutions and offices of every description. including banks, professional men, insurance agents, Govern- mental departments, etc.. are ts. We are not selling & franchise. It is necessary to finance $300 stock of guaranteed merchandise to fill repeat orders and fully develop the teritory. For appointment, phone or see Mr. Kraker, Thursdayr. Friday, Saturday, Raleigh Hotel. 're going Fishin'! Picnick- Scashore! Or a week end of golf —you'll find all three stores flled to the brim with sensi frice day. Monday. ble merchandise at lower s. Shop Friday and Satur- Store closed all day udir o | For That Week-End Trip! Sports Accessories PRICED Take advantage of Kaufman's new low prices LOWER / Pay cash or use our convenient budget plan. 500 MASTER-MADE Silk-Trimmed— Tropical Worsted SUITS $25 Values Sennit STRAWS $1.55 Last Year, $2.50 slacks . Imported linen knicke Shirts — pre-shrunk, Sleeveless slip-on swe Nobby sport coats ... Imported linen suits .. (Blue Serges Include $30 and $35 English golf hose . ............ White duck trousers ......... Jantzen and other swim suits. . white and colors . ..... 2-Pants SUITS Hand-Tailored $ 17.50 TOl(OIOfl PANAMAS $9.55 Last Year, $3.50 Flannel and serge sport trousers and .o $495 ... $1.85 .- $1.45 collar attached, $1.29 ey $12.50 TS . ... Home of Sm;'th Smart Sport Shoes Clearance—Spring 2-Trousers Suits d) $22.50 Use the Popular Kaufman Budget Plan Pay a Little Down—Balance During Next nf‘e Mon'h' D. J. Kaufman nc 1005 {1 Ave—SE. Cor. 14th ¥ Eye—1744 Pa. Ave.