Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1932, Page 5

NG GARNER DECLARES FOR DRY REPEAL Speaker, in Statement, Calls Present Law Un- sound. ___(Continued From First Page) expect and demand from every in public Jife.” Text of Statement. Garner's statement follows. in full “Many of my friends. not only those residing in my own district and Sla'f.l but throughout the country, hae asked me repeatedly to express myself on va- | Tious public questions. | have maintained the position I sssumed when 1 was electea Speaker | of the House of Representative: that 1| would not indulge in the discussion of controversial issues not immediately | under consideration by the House | Morover. auring the 50 years I have heen a member of Congress. practically | every prineiple involved in *he problems of the Nation today have been before the House and my viows thereon are a matier of record This country S ored riers that are pmcticwily excluding the products of toreign nations. This makes it economicaily impossible for these nations to buy from 15 the products of | our faims and our factories, thereby aggravating our industrial depression Solved. “All relief measures so far have been purly temporary and do not go to the | of the trouble No sound thinking | n can favor the dole: neither can the Government sit idlv by and see its | pronle starve when they are willing to | work Enough keen the people from starving and we shall be fortunate indeed if this ‘rre- ducible cost minimum does not greatly exceed the amount provided in the relief measures which 1 sponsared Before genuine and permanent re- lief can be accomplished. the finances of the basic industries of this Nation must be able to employ labor “International trade must be re-es- tablished by the restoration of inter- national confidence and credits Hon- | esty among nations is as essential a virtue as honesty among individuals. | “An individual who borrows and ted tariff bar- Declares ‘irouble Not ! vork must be provided to | MOVEMent l | | l EADQUARTERS for Melvin A. Traylor, well known Chicago banker, were opened yesterday in the Congress Hotel. His name eration for the presidential nomination. Photo shows Frank Schofleld, Texas eattleman. who will manage the Travior campaign. dictating to his secretary, Miss Ruth Roes. Traylor's picture is displayed on the desk, —Wide World Photo. ROOSEVELT FOES RODSEVELT INDICTS URGED TOCOMBINE ©.0.P N ARTLE On to Center on Lists Three Counts in Which Administration Tries *“to Salvage Pride.” One Man to Stop Governor. Charging_ that the administration nly endeavors to make unworkable pians work, merely to salvage its pride.” Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. leading Democratic aspirant for the presidential nomination. has “indicted” the administratior: on three counts «Continued From First Page) Committes on Arrangements” said Mr. Raskob. “will be carried put. To sot it aside would be a breach of faith.” Fight to Test Strength. vill receive consid- | <t effort to pay is dis-| It was strongly intimated that Al :\r:::m “:;sph::r:v' n;?;u‘;( to & natlon ; mith. who was declared for the elec- “If fareign debts should be canceled | tion of Shouse as permanent chairman the credit of the nations invelved would } :r!\ mnr nannTI r‘nn:ny{:vmnghwnu:d v:}: e canno e floor and speak for Shouse. N E’n;rmo"d S e A e | Shouse, while not admitting that this The Government of the United | Was the plan, did not deny it. He did States owes it to ils citizens to collect | say that spokesmen for him would from the debtor nations to the extent ' debate the issue if it were carried to of their ability to pay and there should | the convention floor. The fight over be no flim-flam accepted As to that | the permanent chairmanship is the ability to pay. first test expected between the Roose- When the prohibition amendment | velt and anti-Roosevelt forces, if the was proposed T. as a member of Con- | Roosevelt people go through with their gress. voted against it. 1 have never | plan to put in Walsh in place of believed it sound or workable and it | Shouse. as they are expected to do. £hould be repealed Mr. Smith is due to arrive here to- morrow. And so are John F. Curry |and John H. McCooey, Tammany and Brooklyn leaders. Vote for Roosevelt Expected. There i< a growing belief in some ernment established in accordance | quarters here that the New York Dem- with the American principles and tradi- | orrats can and will settle this question tions, is to protect all of its people in | of the presidential nomination by cast- the free enjovment of the fruits of ing practically a solid vote for Roose- their labor and the pursuit of happi- velt. Curry has carefully guarded his ness plans. But it was said he intended to The constantly reveal them today in conferences both toward socialism and communism is| with Smith and Roosevelt. ourselves. the gravest possible menace. The Gov-| Farley is claiming that 90 of New® “Count two—When international ernment should use every means within York's votes in the convention will be rade began to languish the administra- its power to prevent their further cast for Roosevelt on the first ballot. !ion attempted to revive it by resorting spread, and they should receive no en- Mr. Raskob. speaking of the two- 0 its traditional policy of raising the couragement from any American citi-| thirds rule. said that if it were abol- !ariff. But the raiced tariff wall shut zen, high or low ished, the unit rule by which a whole Out prosperity. It now refuses to admit “The Democrats of California and of ' State deiegation is voted for a particu- What the vast majoritv of Americans my native State. Texas, are sending'lar candidate. would have to go with have learned from bitter experience— delegations to the National Convention | it. To do otherwise. he said. might make that until the tariff is lowered there in Chicago instructed to vote for my | it possible to bring about the nomina- ¥ill be no corresponding lowering of nomination for che presidency. tion of a presidential candidate by s European retaliatory tariffs and no real “This has been done without my minority of the convention, 5 flow of international trade. rolicitation. 1 appreciate the support | The Roosevelt forces continue to say _ Count three—Mistaking the tick of of my friends and am willing to serve | nothing about their plans with regard the ticker for the pulse-beat of business, The “irdictment” appeared in an article over the New York Governor's signature. appearing in the current is- sue of Liberty Magazine He prefaced his “indictment” the statement: “I indict the administration on three separate counts. Three vital issues af- fecting personaily practically everv man and woman. in the United States are mishandled in Washington becau-e those in charge of our national destiny jealously guard the myth of their in- fallibility.” with “Count One.” His “indictment” follows ‘Count one— Washington has em- barked upon the policy of propping tip European finances to avert repercus- sions in America. But it has not s moned nations of Europe that they must knowledge the debts which their go crnments owe to the Government of the United States. All efforts to sta- bilize world finance will be futile until Europe recognizes her just obligations. Until this question is settled right we cannot effectively aid either Europe or Favors Expense Reduction. “The cost of Government—<ity, coun- | State and National~can apd should reduced not less than ond-third The principal obligation of a Gov- tv. be increasing tendency up the moral courage to teil! KUY SUPPORT LD TO RODSEVELT Letter From Defeated Smith Backer Cites Correspond- ence—Charge Ignored. By the Associated Press York Times said today that John M. Callahan, member of the Democratic National Committee from Wisconsin, has sent to all delegates to the Demo- cratic National Convention copies of let- ters intended to show that the move- ment for Pranklin D. Roosevelt in the %:lh received aid from the Ku Klux n. The letters purport to be corre- spondence between Roosevelt. his pre- A. Farley, and organizers of the Roose- velt Southern Clubs. Callanan obtained B. Summers and C. W. Jones, of At- lanta, who are now suing the Gover- in his behaif. Callahan, running unpledged as a supporter of Alfred E. Smith in the Wisconsin primaries, was defeated by Roosevelt delegates. In an “open let- ter” accompanying the copies, he said “with such damaging information in circulation it will be impossible to win the election in November unless an- other candidate is selected at the con- vention in Chicago.” The attitude of the Roosevelt camp has been that neither Summers nor Jones has been connected with the Roosevelt movement for several months and that any implication that the Gov- ernor was aware of their alleged deal- ings with the Ku Klux Klan are too ridiculous to be dignified by a denial. Among the copies is one of a letter | purportedly from Roosevelt to Sum- mers, dated April 10, 1931, declaring that while the Governor appreciated the spirit in which Summers was acting, he would prefer to have Summers talk over the movement, with National Com- ) mitteeman John 8. Cohen of Georgia before extending the activities of the | organization. { Two letters to Jones from Farley, | thanking him for his activities in the | Roosevelt movement. were also_printed. | Two others, addressed to Gov. Roosevelt {and Farley. contained a_statement by | Jones that the Ku Klux Klan was tak- ing part in the Roosevelt movement in tne South. No proof was offered that they were sent the Governor. | 'GARFIELD SCORES | BORAH STATEMENT Platform Chairman Declares Sen- | atcr “Misinterpreted” Pro- hibition Plank. | By the Associated Press James R. Garfield. Cleveland lawyer, who plaved a leading role in drafting he Republican platform. told news- paper men today Senator Borah had ‘totally misinterpreted” the prohibition plank. He flatly disagreed with the Idaho | Senator's contention in his speech ves- terday that the plank was tantamount to repeal, although observing that the suggested twentieth amendment would take the place of the eighteenth Garfield, who was chairman of the Resolutions Committee the conven- sald Borah's speech did not sur- him as he was familiar with the or's views. Garfield said he expected to make a statement soon as to how return of the salocn would be guarded against under the Republican policy. Garfield said the plank probably Id rot be approved by those who |favor no change in prohibition or by | those who faver outright erepeal, but would meet the approval “of the great STAR. WASHINGTON, NEW YORK. June 21.—The New convention campaign manager, James | the letters from these organizers, F.| nor for money they said they expended | my country and my party to the limit of my capacity.” For Repeal Platform. Meanwhile _ Roosevelt among Senate Democrats were virtually agreed today on a platform decloring for submission of an amendment to repeal the eighteenth amendment. but not attempting to pledge the party to Tepeal. All discussion of the controversial prohibition plank centered about this idea as the first of the senatorial dele- gation departed for the National con- vention in Chicago. The crystallization of view resulted from a series of conferences among those Senators who are supporting the nomination of Gov. Franklin D. Roose- velt of New York One of those participating. Senator ! Hull (Democrat, Tennessee), leaves for Chicago today to take part in the pre- convention platform discussions. ~He has been prominently mentioned for chairman of the Resolutions Commit- tee. Views Expressed. On the other hand, one Senator who is supporting former Gov. Smith of New York for the nomination said he would fight for a plank recommending | repeal As the convention date neared. there was continued discussion among Roose- velt supporters in the Senate of the ad- visabilitv of attempting to abolish the two-thirds rule, which has always gov- erned the selection of candidates in Democratic conventions. Some of them have privately ex- pressed the view that if it appears that a “discordant minority is willing to | wreck the party” in order to prevent! Roosevelt's nomination, then a majority | rule should be voted. < One member of the Resolutions Com- mitte, discussing this proposal, said it could be done by a majority rule if it | were included in the recommendations | of the Rules Committee at the opening of the convention. | Senator Robinson of Arkansas favors a plank advocating submission to the ' people of a prohibition repeal amend- ment. stripped of alternative sug- | gestions. and_specifically not pledging | members of the party to repeal. i Robinson said the Democratic objec- tive should be a prohibition declara- tion both simple and frank, to contrast | with the Republican party declaration | which, he said, was “Intended to be! ambiguous.” The Arkansas Senator. who was Al- fred E. Smith's running mate four vears ago, qualified his advocacy with | the expression that this line should be chosen “if a plank on the subj prohibition should be incorporated.” As a dry, Robinson in the past has fought against raising the repeal First Mortgage Loans You are making an investment in which the return is defi- nitely established when you buy our 6':% First Mortgages —and with adequate security for the prin- eipal. May be purchased in amounts from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO. Nathanal 2100 ”5 15th St NW. to the two-thirds rule. ‘Washington does nothing to restore the | mass of people in between those two supporters | Farley Makes Comment. James M. Farley. when told that Mr. | that the Roosevelt forces would opposs | ¥OTk cut a plan to rescue the farmer. | e farmer cannot buy from the city ' | Shouse for permanent chairman, com- i mented: “Is it necessarv we notify him>" Mr. Farley continued: “It was agreed bv the Committee on Arrangements dustry suffer ourchasing power of fifty to sixty million people who live in small towns and on farms. Its hopeless infatuation with its Raskob said he had not been informed %N Farm Board keeps it from trying to while he gets less from his crops than it costs him to raise them. Deprived of the farmer's dollar. business and in- No country can be half | that Mr. Shouse’s name should be com- bankrupt and sound! ymended to the convention’s Committee ton Permanent Organization for perma- 8N attempt to save ‘face.’ His name can still be Mind of the administration prohibits a | {put up to the Committee on Permanent ' decisive change in the policies of the | | nent_chairman | Organization and then to the conven- i tlon_ftself.” | _Mr. Farley plainly intimated that there was nothing binding on the Com- mittee on Permanent Organization no: for permanent chairman. | more. the Roosevelt camp will control | the Committee on Permanent Organ- ization and the convention itself. in chairman. ! Silent on Two-Thirds Rule. About the two-thirds rule, Mr. Farley | declined to say what the attitude of | the Roosevelt high command would be. | “Our people are not here yet." said | {Mr. Farley. “We have not made our plans for the convention campaign vet i1 do not believe, however, that it will | be necessary to do away with the tw | thirds rule to nominate Gov. Roose- velt. But if he is nominated, whether by & majority or by a two-thirds vote | of the convention, he will be supported the opinion of Roosevelt leaders, and Ning. they plan to go ahead and elect Sen- ONe plan fails. we must serap it and try the prohibition plank of the Republican ator Walsh of Montana permanent another or take the consequences.” “We need a complete about face. not The state of Anrg;rlcln Government until March, 1933, “'All that can be practically done must be done by individual citizens. We can help ourselves and the country by on the convention to choose Mr. Shouse | Achieveing a basic understanding of the Further- | problem involved. The approach must be in national terms and not in thase of class or locality. There is no occa- sion for time serving and timid plan- Boldness alone will serve us. I INJURED MAN BETTER McKinley Kirkpatrick, 18, of the 200 block of C street, who was struck on the head by a descending elevator while working in a building at Eighth | and D streets southwest vesterday, was reported improved, tc-ay at Emergency Hospital. » Hospital authorities are awaiting the development of X-ray photographs to see if he received a fractured skull. by the voters in the national election | = == Just the same.” | His attention was called to the fact |Dick their delegates in convention to- { that Raskob had declared his belief | day. ‘The Roosevelt leader said he believed | that prohibition was a very important issue, but not more important than the | economic situation in the coming cam- “Mr. Raskob is entitled to his | paign. He said that he believed the opinion,” saild Farley. | Democratic National Convention would “The people who are opposed to the | meet the Prohibition issue squarely. nomination of Gov. Roosevelt are keen The Roosevelt camp. he said. has not for the two-thirds rule or for anything | yet drafted a prohibition plank. He else that will in their opinion prevent intimated it would do =o later. his nomination.” continued Farley. He I will say this.” continued Mr. Far- sald he did not mean to refer to Mr. | ley: “I am sure that the plank which the Democrats will adopt will be satis- factory to those Republicans who sup- thirds rule can be amended by a ma- ‘poned the minority of the Bingham jority of the convention vote if the plank in the Republican National Con- Rules Committee brings in a majority | vention.” rule in place of a two-thirds rule. | “That plank called for submission of Mr. Farley said that he believed that | repeal of the eighteenth amendment to Indiana Democrats would send an un- | the States. but did not undertake to instructed delegation to the national | pledge the party to support repeal. It convention, but that the delegation has been said that the Roosevelt people that the two-thirds rule would not be set aside. Declares Right to Opinion. groups.” | When Garfield was asked about his {announced intention to issue a state- {ment about preventing return of the | saloon. he said smiling, that “there are & great many things that have not been u 5 | THOUGHT BORAH URGED | PLANK, HURLEY SAYS War Secretary Expresses Regret at Senator's Opposition to Hoover. By the Associated Press CINCINNATI. June 21.—Secretary of ‘War Patrick Hurley expressed ‘“regret” today over the announcement of Senator William E. Borah that he would not | support President Hoover in the coming campaign. and that he was opposed to | platform. “I understood the prohibition plank. to which Senator Borah now is reported to be objecting. was his own suggestion.” | Hurley said. SAFEST The last word in quality toilet tissue. 2000 sheets for 25¢. PUREST And terms $3t Bon Bon Dishes you'll enjoy. | would be unanimously for Roosevelt for | have been willing to take the Bingham Indiana Democrats are to plank with few changes. OUR Get-Acquainted Special Our Special Combination Package for WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd, Will Contain the Following Items— (reg. 25¢) (reg. 15¢) (reg. 13¢) (reg. 10c) for Total value, 63c A Choice Selection of Tasty Baked Products That Should Appeal 1o the Entire Family 8 AM. TO 2 PM. ! President. 1 Marble Loaf Cake 13 doz. Maple Buns 1 doz. Cookies 1 loaf Bread EXTRA SPECIAL Salt and Pepper Sets Mayonnaise Sets Water Pitchers Vegetable Dishes Bread Trays Candlesticks 7, % Console Sews Well-Tree Platters Flower Baskets Vegetable Dishes Electric Percolator Sets Waffle Irons ‘Electric Mantel Clocks 7222 ) Al 39c SPICE COOKIES, 7¢ DOZ. FEDERAL BAKE SHOPS (2 STORES) 1006 F St. N.W. Acrons From Woodward & 1. D 7% 611 14th N.W. Across F arfinckel W %/ 0000000 o0 D. C., TUESDAY, COUNSEL DEFENDS PROHIBITION PLANK !James Francis Burke Say: G. 0. P. Stand Meets Both Wet and Dry Demands. N | By the Acsociated Press. ¥ PITTSBURGH, June 21.— James Francis Burke, general counsel for the | Republican National Committee, last night defended the prohibition plank adopted by the national convention in Chicago. The plank is “fair to both wets and | drys,” Burke asserted, ‘“because the major principles of the prohibitionists are preserved: the major demands of the anti-prohibiticnists are met.” Burke, who participated in the dra- matic debate which preceded adoption of the plank, said that upon his arrival from Chicago yesterday he found hun- dreds of letters on his desk, asking for interpretation of the plank. ~ “And I was prompted to answer im- mediately by Dr. Nicholas Murray But- criticism of the plank.” ired lawyer added with a Makes Violent Extremists. “One of the greatest evils in American politics is the tendency of partisans on'! public issues to jump at conclusions,” Burke said. “One of my reasons for opposing pro- hbition is the fact that it converts so many of its friends and its enemies alike into violent extremists “The deplorable animosities which mark the average discussion of this sub- ject render sane conclusions almost im- passible. “The sincerity of both sides is ad- mitted “I. personally. never believed th: cighteenth amendment belonged in the Constitution. I believed it to be a police power specifically reserved to the States | and never intended to be surrendered to the Federal Government “I believed it too rigid and far-reach* ing in its consequences to be lodged in the organic law from which. if the peo- ple changed their minds. it could not be disiodged without the greatest diffi- culty and the lapse of a long period of time. “Nevertheless it was placed there by Democrats and Republicans alike. ap- proved by 47 States of the Union an subsequently ratified by the United States Supreme Court Sceking Substitute. “We are now desling with the ques- tion of getting it out of the Constitution and insorting in its place the best sub- stitute “hat can be devised to deal with the p: blem which is vexing millions of Americans. who wish it sensibl JUNE 21, 1932. lican platform, let us face the facts squarely. “What have they been demanding the past six years? “First—That they be given a chance to determine by their votes whether the eighteenth amendment shall continue in force, or whether it shall be repealed alr:,n forever taken out of the Constitu- tion. “Second—that they shall be permit- ted to express their wishes through State constitutional conventions and not through State Legislatures. They have felt that as Legislatures are elected on a multiplicity of issues throughout the country, the prohibition question might be confused with or subordinated to other questions, and thus a clear- cut_verdict prevented. “Furthermore, they have felt that if the matter were to be submitted to State conventions, with no other ques- tions before them, the answer must be definite one way or the other. “This seemed to be a fair demand. although many prohibitionists op- posed it. Both Demands Are Met. “The platform granis both these de- mands in the plainest English. Conse- quently, if we triumph in November the people are assured of an oppor- tunity to vote on the repeal of the eighteenth amendment through the medium of State conventions free from all other issues. “The third question was whether, in the event of repeal. there should be some reasonable substitute to take the place of the present rigid prohibition amendment, or whether we should left, groping in the dark through blind controversy for a number of years to come, “Let us be practical. We must pro- ceed under the Constituticn. Nothing can be done without the consent of three-fourths of the States of the Union. “Since 13 States can prevent repeal of any character, it is absolutely nec- essary to offer some substitute to which 36 States are likely to agree if we are {to make any progress toward solution | In other words. the repealists must win victories in 36 States in order to change conditions, while all the prohibitionists | nced to do is to center all their efforts | in 13 States and induce them to stand i pat 1n order to prolong present deplor- able conditions indefinitely. | “No one wants that. | “Now we come to the question as to | how much authority Congress should | have in the matter of repeal, since this | unquestionably is a matter of national | scope and character. | “Ardent prohibitionists striggled at for | d | solvec as soon as possible in order that | it may be removed from the atmosphere of intemperate discussion “Now, since many so-called ‘wets’ | seem to be dissatisfied with the Repub- Hot-Water Heat Regular Price, $325 Special Offer, No Money Down! Easy Monthly Terms An_exceptional value—17-in. American Radiator Co. boiler, 6 radiators, 300 ft. radiation— fully installed. Immediate in- stallation without down pay- ment—3 years to pay. Phone us NOW ENGINEERING CO. 907 N. Y. Ave. NAT. 8421 and Clean rugs are an ascet to M any home. Sanitary Service re- moves all grit, grease and deep- ly imbedded dirt by first vac- uuming cleaning and then a thorough shampoo wash in mild ivory suds. Let Sanitary service your rugs now . the cost is small. Summer Storage If Desired Call Mr. Pyle. .. NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Ruo Cleaners Institute of America KRN RNX XARNAR * »* * xx Wedding Gift . Suggestions The gifts the most fastidious bride will like—at prices are so low! Choose now. o $5 Sugar and Creamers Gravy Boats Centerpieces Vases Electric Toasters ‘Waffle Irons Steak Sets $5 to $10 Boudoir Clocks Smoking Sets 3-Piece Toilet Sets Cocktail Shakers Table Lighters Sterling Picture Frames Candelabra America’s Oldest Credit Jewelers! ] 1004 F St. N.W. $20 \ #¥%. A S | Chicago to give Congress the right to are to be continued or terminated. No | prohibit as well as regulate the liquor | fair-minded American will deny either | traffic throughout the country. | side_this right. | “The more moderate school of thought | “To those who fear that Congress will | declined to grant Congress the power |not give the people a fair regulatory to prohibit, declaring that power be- |statute, the answer is that if three- longed to the States alone. At the same | fourth of the States of the Union, time, they believed that the logical| which means four-fifths of the American thing to do was to lodge in Congress Deople, repeal the eighteenth amend- the power to provide a general regula- | ment and declare in favor of a reacon- tion of the traffic which would be uni- | 8ble substitute, Congress will not dare form throughout the country, rather |deny them a reasonable remedy. Con- | than have from 4 to 48 conflicting | 87ess follows the election returns. | liquor laws agitating the country, the | “If one Congress fails to do its duty States to regulate the details. the people will promptly elect another “Therefore, the platform gave Con- UPAt Will do its duty. gress the nower to regulate but dented | it the power to prohibit. | “Thus the three great principles de-l manded by the so-called wets have DEATH ACClDéNTAL | been granted. w “On the hand two outstandiny | Albert Burak Declared to Have principles for which the most ardent| Taken Poison b; | prohibitionists stand are not denied | i A ecertificate of accidental death was them: 1 “First—The right of any State to 6on- issued today by Deputy Coxaner Chris- topher J. Murphy in the case of Albert tinue prohibition within its own borders | Burak, 35, of the 1400 block of M street, by the vote of its own people. “Second—The right of all prohibition | who died in Mount, Alto Hospital Sun- day night after swallowing some poison | Btates to the yroucuon of the Federal | Government from outside shipments | tablets. Burak is said to have mistaken the into dry States and other kind: abuses. o poison for medicine while en route here from Richmond. He summoned a physician, who treated him and re- moved him to the hospital SPECIAL SALE TAKE-A-PICTURE WEEK June 19 to June 26 HAWKEYE BOX CAMERA Model B 214x3! or 21/;x414 95(: YOUR CHOICE (SALES PRICE APPLIES ONLY ON OUR PRESENT STOCK) EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 607 14th Street N.W. Drys Alo Can Vote. “And finally, the drys have the same right as the wets to vote on the ques- | tion as to whether present conditions P YORK_AVENUE of FIFTEENTH HOT Weather UITS Silk SUITS HANTUNG tifully tailored. EALLY fine hairs with +pearance. weight and cool. tailoring. the values! § worsteds, as lored by P-B, are the aristocrats of all Summer suits. They are 1n every way re- markable values. suits at this price are extraordinary! They are cool, hard to wrinkle, smart. Plain or half-belted ports models, beau- typical rich, silky Light Compare H E SE tropical silk $16.75 $20 Mohair SUITS mo- the ap- in P-B $14.75 $25 Tropical SUITS tai- $16.75 NO CHARGE FOR NECESSARY ALTERATIONS B Byt 2o New York Avenue at Fifteenth NATIONAL