Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1932, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C, FRIDAY, IROOSEVELT YAWL SMITH MAY HOLD | EFFORTS 10 STATE Activity in Governor’s Race for Herbert Lehman Be- fieved Likely. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. July 15.—“Al” Smith is likely to jump into his old role of campaign spellbinder this Fall, but on behalf of the Democratic gubernatorial candidate rather than the Roosevelt- Garner ticket. Since his last public pronounce- “I shall support the Democratic there has been much specula- tion about what part, if any. take in the coming ballot drive. His omission of the names of Gov. Roosevelt and Speaker Garner from his statement of party loyalty led to the supposition he would be more a spec- tator than an actor in the next act of the 1932 political drama. Interested in Lehman. But one of the “Happy Warrior's” close associates said yesterday Smith has an active interest in seeing Lieut. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman nominated for the post he himself held for four terms and then relinquished to Roosevelt. If Lehman is nominated, it was fur- ther stated, democracy’s 1928 standard bearer very possibly might do some active campaigning for him. ‘While speculation over Smith's po- litical plans was going on, another big Republican gun boomed. Secretary Hurley opened the Hoover-Curtis cam- paign in Ohio with a speech charging the Democratic party lacks a program. Earlier in the weck Secretary Mills had called Roosevelt a man without a pian to meet the economic situation. Smith's contemplatea move to cam- gslg'n for Lehman would not preclude im from taking an aggressive part in the presidential fight. It was pointed out, however, that by working for Leh- man alone, he would be living up to his pledge to support the party—even to the extent of taking the stump for it— but would not be openly working for the man he fought to the last ditch at Chicago. Might Reunite Friends. Smith's support of Lehman for both nomination and election, however, would line him up on the same side of the fence with Roosevelt again, and might lead to an eventful recementing of the friendship they maintained for many years. The Licutenant Governor is generally understood to be Rooseveli's ewn choice for the gubernatorial seat. Lehman will be the guest of honor at a highway dedication on Long Island Saturday and Smith is planning to at- tend, too. They may discuss the situ- ation when they meet on that occasion. George C. Hills, who had charge of the Roosevelt pre-convention campaign in Florida, called at the nominee’s headquarters and predicted a sweeping Roosevelt victory in November. GOV. ELY KEEPS SILENCE. Smith Leader Warns Against Attempt to Interpret Stand. BOSTON, July 15 (#).—Gov. Joseph B. Ely, who placed the name of Alfred | E. Smith before the Democratic Na- tional Convention, yesterday continued silence on his attitude toward the party’s presidential nominee, Gov. | Franklin D. Roosevelt, but he warned | against any attempts to interpret his, stand. Speaking before the Massachusetts State Democratic Committee, which chose Joseph A. Maynard of Boston ns: its new chairman, Gov. Ely conceded that it would be a convenient time to make a declaration. ; “However, there are some weighty considerations that must receive at- tention,” he said. “and at the proper time I shall have something to ray to you in detail, carefully prepared. No one need read conclusions into my fail- ure to say anything on my position in the coming campaign, for no matter how they do it they might be wrong.” Gov. Ely led a full Smith-pledged delegation to Chicago from Massachu- setts. Shortly after Ely had spoken, the State Committee, a majority of whose membership has _been pro-Smith, | adopted a resolution pledging its “de- voted and loyal support” to the *“candi- dates of the United Democracy of the | Nation, Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N. Garner.” ROOSEVELT-GARNER FLAG IS RAISED IN ALEXANDRIA Assemblymen, er, and City Officials Are Labor Commission- Present at Ceremony. By aStaft Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 15—Scv- eral members of the General Assembly of Virginia, State Commissioner of Labor M. B. Hall and city officials were present at a flag-raising ceremony held yesterday afterncon in connection with the erection of a Roosevelt-Garner flag on top of the boat house of Capt. W. L. Davis, at the foot of Duke street. The effair was presided over by J. Fred Birrell, State delegate. An address was made by Commissioner Hall, and short talks by State Senator Frank L. Ball and State Senator Hugh Reic. Ap- proximately 60 persons attended ihe ceremony. WINS PRINCETON U, 4-YEAR SCHOLARSHIP| By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO. Md., July 15.— | Cary McNab Euwer, 18 years old, son of Mrs. Walter C. Euwer, was notified yesterday that he had been awarded the | James M. Hopkins memorial four-year scholarship to Princeton University. The award is made annually to one resident of the State by the Maryland- | Princeton Alumni Association. Young Euwer graduated from Mer-| cersburg Academy this year. VOTE SALARY SLASH Clarke County Board Cuts Treas- urer and Revenue Commissioner. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star BERRYVILLE, Va, July 15—The salaries of the county treasurer and the commissioner of revenue of Clarke County will be cut, according to de- cision of the board of supervisors. The new act of the General As- sembly grants the board of supervisors power to abolish the fees and commis- sions of these two offices, and place them on a fixed yearly salary. The board fixed the salary of the treasurer at $3350, and an additional sum of $1,010 to be used as an expense ac- count. The salary of the commis- gloner of revenue was fixed at $2,000 and $1,032 allowed for expenses. School Shop Is Burned. MOUNT AIRY, Md., July 15 (Spe- eial).—Fire of undetermined _origin damaged the manual training shop of the local high school early yesterday. The shop is located on the school grounds, and it is estimated that the total damage will amount to $2,000. r e Honored for Fire College. MOUNT R/INIER, Md, July 15 (Special).—For_meritorious 'service in establishing a fire college in Maryland, Karl Young, chief of the local fire de- partment, gnd T. W. Venemann of Piverdale, $ave been awarded medals 2 17 the State Firemen's Association. | cause. | in the resort’s history. V a room at Silver's Baths | IEW of the famous boardwalk at Coney Island showing how it was gutted by one of the most destructive fires Four square blocks at the western end of the famous resort were destroyed. A renewed search of the ruins was ordered today when it was reported that a Brooklyn woman had been missing since she went to the resort Wednesday. A son told police that his mother, Mrs. Fanny Belford, 75, usually engaged Silver’s was one of the bath houses destroyed. The fire, which caused damage of $2,500,0006 to $3,000,000, was started accidentally by boys who built a bonfire under the boardwalk.—Wide World Photo. [Maybe It’'s Warm, But Others Find M. E.LAYMEN SCORE BOTH PARTY PLANKS Conference in Arkansas to Fight Against “Destruction of 18th Amendment.” Cold Hurts Westerners While Soda Fountain Freezes Tight. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 15.—Maybe it's warm where you are, but In the Imperial Valley, Calif., hay FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., July 15.—The ! fever and colds are raging. Folks there o/ | think little of 112-degree warmth, but laymen's conference of the Methodist i them Episcopal Church South, yesterday went | oooopacre® Snappy melliaoe on record as opposing both the Demo- |~ jack ~ Mettens of Covington, Ky., cratic_repeal plank and the resubmis- | thought it was warm until he opened sion plank of the Republicans and urged | his store an found the drinking foun- laymen to give freely of thelr “time,|tain frozen. A thermostat had broken energy and resources to prevent de-|and the refrigeration system refriger- struction of the eighteenth amendment.” | ated all night. After a three-day discussion of prob- | ~On the other hand, Andrew Ruffin lems of economic, social and religious | clamored for readmittance to Chicago’s nature, the conference adopted the fol- | alimony jail after being released. “I lowing five-point program: didn’t know there was a heat wave until 1. Begin immediately to teach temper- | I steped outside. I'd rather go back.” ance in all departments of the church. | But the cooler was closed to him. 2. Appoint at once a lay committee on temperance and prohibition to work | among church members and to stimu- | late their activitics in behalf of observ- | ing and supporting the eighteenth amendment 3. Co-operate in holding district lay YOUTH IS ACCUSED g OF SLAYING PARENTS laws and regulating use of intoicanta, | 4. Be ready to send speakers to audi- | Ozark Hills Prisoner, 19, Claims ences everywhere to aid the prohibition Others in Plot to Rob Father and Stepmother. By the Associated Press. 5. Lend all possible aid and support | to any organization actively engaged in | the fight for temperance and observance and retention of the eighteenth amend- bers | ent. i | By the Associatea Press. “In addition we earnestly urged every | BIRCH TREE, Mo., July 15—Earl layman to give freely of his time, energy |Raymond Phelps, 19-year-old youth of and resources to prevent the destruction | the Ozark Hills, was held today for of the eighteenth amendment,” the res- the slaying of his own father, Pelix olution said. | Phelps.~ and his stepmother 1 - Worse Complaintsi WALKERS FREND HAS 1B T 153 Mayor Names Personal Phy- sician to $22,500 Position for Long Term. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, July 15.—Mayor Wal- | ker has appointed his friend and per- | sional physician, Dr. William Schroeder, jr.. to a long term as a commissioner of | sanitation, which will keep him on the city pay roll until July 1, 1938, it be- | came known today. | _The term which Dr. Schroeder, | chairman of the commission, originally held expires July 1, 1935. | At the same time the mayor appointed Leonard C. Smith, engineering member of the commisison, to the term Dr. | Schroeder vacated. There was no formal announcement | at City Hall nor would anybody in the | mayor’s office discuss political specula- | tion that the shifting might have been done to insure Dr. Schroeder’s retention |in the city's service in the event the mayor would be removed on the charges pending against him. | Early in 1929 the Sanitation Commis- sion was organized and three commis- sioner jobs paying $22,500 annually | were provided. Dr. Schroeder was ap- | pointed to one of them and Charles S. | Hand, also a friend of the mayor, was | named to fill another. Hand resigned last month with the statement he could “no longer tolerate the insistent and persistent illegal ac- tions” of Dr. Schroeder. The latter vigorously defended his .udmln.\xtnuon, Under the law all original appoint- ments to the Senitation Commission are for two-year terms. Then the commis- GLIDING UP COAST Governor to Plan Campaign When Week’s Cruise Ends. Yesterday on Bay. By the Assoclated Press. SANDWICH, Mass, July 15.—Gov. Franklin D. Rcosevelt and his cruising companions aboard the yawl Myth II passed through the Cape Cod Canal today at the end of a towline and emerged on the waters of Massachusetts | Bay a few minutes after 10 o'clock. The yacht's canvas was immediately spread to a moderate northwest breeze and her course shaped fcr Gloucester, Marblehead or Manchester, some 60 miles up the coast. ‘The Myth II was towed through the | narrow channel, which makes unneces- sary the long and sometimes dangerous trip around Cape Cod, by the power yacht Ambassadress, which, with the press boat Marcon, is accompanying her. Cheered by Residents. ‘The Governor and his party were cheered by crowds of Cape Cod resi- dents and Summer visitors who gath- ered on the bridges spanning the canal. The crew of the Sandwich Coast Guard | Station gave the Governor a hand salute and in a power surfboat deliv. JULY 15, 1932. HULL HITS ‘NARROW ISOLATION" OF U. 3. Denies Similarity Between Tariff Platforms at Virginia Public Affairs Institute. By the Associated Press. UNIVERSITY, Va., July 15.—Sen- ator Cordell Hull of Tennessee, in dis- cussing the Democratic tariff position, said last night that the party platform “indicts the narrow, selfish and un- sound policy of economic isolation which, since 1920, has been carried the utmost extremes in this country.' Senator Hull, addressing the Univer- sity of Virginia Institute of Public Af- fairs, asserted that “these same plat- form provisions proclaim the clear-cut and fundamental difference of eco- nomic policies in contrast with those of the party in power.” He vigorously denied the contention that there is no fundamental difference between the tariff platforms of the two major parties. Charging that the “Republican tariff and commercial policy only contem- plates a home market for our produc- tions with no serious concern about markets for our surpluses,” the speaker said the Democratic platform, on the other hand, “is tl our impregnable home market must be supplemented by adequate foreign markets for our ever increasing domestic surpluses, and that ASHTON HEIGHTS PLANS BYRD LAW OPPOSITION Executive Committee of Citizens’ Association Names Group to Arrange Mass Meeting. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va. July 15.— ‘The Executive Committee of the Ashton Heights Citizens’ Association decided last night to the Byrd road act and mm“gp&-e I 3 .0 WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE 5'%-Hour * A-S to arrange for a mass meeting in the Ashton Heights Woman'’s Club House in the near future and to conduct a cam- paign against the measure: H. J. McGrath, chairman: Massie, F. J. Kelly, W. N. Hall, Chairman Harry A. county board met with the committee. One of the principal objections offered to the operation of the act in Arlington County was the possibility of the use of convict labor. W. ol - Nearly 25,000,000 acres in Algeria following committee have been planted to crops this year. Saturday, 8:30 to 2 Delegates at the conference represent- ed Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Texas, | Oklahoma, Florida and Mississippi. | W. C. T. U. WITHHOLDS CHOICE. Ocean Grove Session Adjourns Without | Presidential Indorsement. \ OCEAN GROVE, N. J., July 15 (®) The Interstate Conference of the Wom- | en's Christian Temperance Union held a temperance pageant last night and adjourned without pledging support to any presidential candidate in the elec- | tion this Fall. Instead the conference—composed of delegates from New Jersey, New Yopk, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland— heard a denunciation of the prohibition planks of both the Democratic and Republican parties by Mrs. Mamie D.| Colvin, president of the New Yorl W. C. T. U. “If anything, the Republican plank is worse than the Democratic,” Mrs. Colvin _stated. “At least we know! where the Democrats stand. Re- publicans’ has been delibe; con- | fusing and evasive.” ive. | Speaking further of the Republican plank, she said: “It will result in repeal of the eighteenth amendment if car- | ried out to the letter.” No action was taken on the resolu- | tion introduced vesterday asking Presi- dent Hoover to upnold the eighteenth {amendment in his acceptance speech !and to make known a “definite stand” on prohibition. It remained today in | the Committee of the Presidents of the | five State organizations. | MAIL CHESS GAME WON IN 6 MONTHS BY TEXAN Chicago Opponent Couldn't Dis- tract Him, Says Dallas Man Who Made 40 Moves. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., July 15.—If you crave a game where your opponent can't dis- The Tately) | tract you and you don't care bow long it takes to win, try chess—by corre- spondence. Troy Hill, a deputy district clerk, took six months to win his first match from James F. Meaghor of Chicago, but he says it was worth the effort. There were 40 moves. j Early last Winter while Hill was in Chicago he engaged in a serics of ox- asperating games with Meagher, losing 20 straight. “He made funny faces’and distract- ing noises.” Hill complained. “When I got back to Dallas I wrote and told him spondence game. He couldn't get my mind astray that way. ROYALTY AT HIGH MASS FOR LATE KING MANUEL Ceremony at Westminster Cathe- dral, in London, Is Attended by Assemblage of 2,000. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 15—Two women in simple black, surrounded by former kings, by princes, dukes, ambassadors and an asemblage of 2,000, were the central figures yesterday in an impres- where a high mass of requiem was sung for former King Manuel of Portugal. One of these sorrowing women was Donna Augusta Victoria, widow of the former monarch. She wept silently with her head bowed daring the long service. The other was former Queen Amelie, his mother. She held her head together. Former King Alfonso of Spain and former King George of Greece were among the mourners. The Duke of Gloucester and the Duke of Connaught represented King George V. £ 5 | Attempt 1o Tob them of $2.000 Hher. sioners are eligible for four-vear terms ered five telegrams addressed to the | satisfactory disposition of such surplus Governor. | production has become an indispensable Five steamers, waiting their turn at | factor in the full employment of labor, the westerly entrance, saluted the Myth | in our permanent progress, and in our with their whistles as she emerged frcm | sound and balanced prosperity. the canal. To all greetings Gov. Roose- | "The Democratic platform defines a velt responded with a wave of the hand. | Program of policies as broad as our ex- On the voyage up the Massachusetts Panded domestic and international eco- south shore the Governor will pass Dux- | Nomic interests. It condemns the ex- bury, the home of his maternal an- | Cesses, inequalities and injuries of the cestors, who landed in 1624. It was Smoot-Hawley act. there that Phillippe Delano, the first | The = Senator criticized President of Mrs. James Roosevelt's line, settled, | Hoover and Secretary Mills for what and it was from that little port that he | he termed an “attempt to becloud and and his sons followed the sea. Delano Sfiflmly misinterpret some of the more was of Flemish origin. vital phases” of the Democratic plat- form. Eight Hours on Bay. —e After eight hours' sailing on becalmed Buzzards Bay, the Governor and h”’THOMAs Acc sons put in at Sippican Harbor, where PFranklin and John received their first | sailing lessons. The Governor announced that Lieut. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York would be asked to take over the Summer inspection trips of State properties, a practice by which Mr. Roosevelt won | popularity in Republican up-State New | York. He is expected to advance Leh- man as his successor. and as an aid | to win the State’s electoral votes for| his presidential candidacy this Fall. To Plan Campaign. After he ends the week’s vacation Mr. Roosevelt will return to Albany and shape up plans for his presidential campaign. Myth II spent Wednesday night | EPTS LEAGUE APPROVAL Socialist Candidate Writes Grati- tude to Independent Political Action Head. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 15. — Norman Thomas, the Socialist candidate for dPresident,! acknowledged today the in- lorsement of the League for Independ- = r;l:u:; en{v Plolmul Action. o ing the at anchorage off Cuttyhunk Island. Lo Which guards the eastern entrance to | NCOTS P S mestage to Devere of the Buzzards Bay. lt{wuwthe G‘gvlemau B it Gkiche intention to head for Woods Hole yes- ..~ . terday morning and there meet Charles | sho}:lld = e?g? gmy;?ru,:gf'amni‘:: l' hl R. Crane, former Ambassador to China. | public, Jess than fair to your or to ;n; for a talk. He planned then to 89 party'if I did not remind you what I on up the bay to the canal and through | thini’ you know full well. 1 So- It to Massachusetts Bay for his cruise | ciglist, iy northward to Portsmouth, N. H., where| "I believe that in the b he is due Sunday. | losophy. the Soctalist p:ogsr‘:cnt\‘ 'fld"me As he hoisted anchor and_started puigi 'p° SREr BOETAR Sa6 the North, however, he learned that MI.| tho chier hope of our time. Crane could not be there. ‘ “If 1 understand your position cor- —— rectly, there is no essential inconsistency [PUBLIC GARDEN PLOT | ot s ane gour indorse: |of my own devotion to the Soclalist GAINS POPULARITY | e, Surets,in this campaien we can Ba;d Concert Sunday. Workers Who Contribute Service| ., 0 ' v e, 2013 15 cope- = = oL | cial) —The second of a serics of for General Good in Chicago | 57 Concen, ST0e Fiven by the Mont- League's _support, | I knew I could beat him in a corre-| sive ceremony at Westminster Cathedral, | erect. but her lips were tightly pressed | itance money. Phelps and his wife were beaten with a hammer and stabbed with a butcher knife in their hill farmhouse south of | here Wednesday night. Young Phelps told a eoroner’s jury he and another youth held the couple while two others fatally beat and stabbed them. Officers, aiter question- ing the three youths Phelps named, | said they doubted the prisoner's story. The three were being held, however, pending further investigation. Phelps said that his stepmother, who ‘marfled his father about a year ago | after she had answered his advertise- | ment for a housekeeper, received $2.000 | recently as an inheritance from rela- | tives. Lured by the money, the youth | said he plotted to rob them. | MELLON SPEAKS AT HOME | Says First President Urged United “ States’ Independence With- out Isolation. | By the Associated Press. | SULGRAVE MANOR, England, July | 15.—United States Ambassador Andrew | W. Mellon spoke here yesterday at the | ancestral home of George Washington as part of @ Washington Bicentennial | celebration. | “The first President,” said he, “did | not seek to make Amcrica self-con- tained. In matters of foreign policy he urged independence vithout isola- tion, co-operation without alliances. “Another of his chief concerns was the establishment of the public credit. But the deep impress which he left was due to the sheer force of his cha:- acter.” Scveral hundred Americans and Englishmen made the trip to Sulgrave Manor, stayed for tea and returned to London in the evening. BRITISH ACTOR DIES BULAWAYO, Southern Rhodesia, July 15 () —Dennis Neilson Terry, British or, died here yesterday of pneumonia after several days’ illness. He was 37. He was the son of Fred Terry and Julian Neilson-Terry. He appeared in many productions in Lcndon, several toured with his own company in South Africa, APPROVE REZONING By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md, July 15— Approval of the application of Col. E. Francis Riggs for a commercial re- zoning of his property at Ager and Riggs roads in Chillum, Prince Georges County, was recommended by the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission _yesterday. | Col. Riggs applied for the rezoning of his property from residential class “A" to commercial class “D” to permit the opening a gasoline filling station on the land. A public hearing on the | petition will be held shortly by the Board of Commissioners of Prince Georges County. |* Fairfax Marriage Licenses. FAIRFAX, Va., July 15 (Special).— Mai licenses have been issued at Fairfax to Willam F. Roemmile, 38, and Helen Medina, 26, both of West Falls Church; Daniel Clark, 30, Balti- more, and Lois May Gessford, 22, Tow- son, Md.. William Albert Radke, 3s, and Alberta Payne, 20, both of 816 Sixih street northwest, Washington, D. C.; Amos Nelson Walter, 32, 2140 N street northwest, and Thelma Irene Jennings, 21, 1700 T street northwest, both of Washington, D. C.; John T. Shea. 32. Baltimore, Stephen, 26, Relay, Mq times in the United States and had| and Jean A.l and after that reappointment to six- year terms. 'DYING, BOY ASKS MAN | WHO BEAT HiM BE FREED Denver Policeman, Father of Vic- tim, Says No Bitterness Is Borne Toward Jobless Assailant. By the Associated Press. DENVER, July 15.—Eugene Davis, 15, died yesterday after asking exoneration |of a man who injured him fatally by | administering a beating three mont | ago. | _The boy's father, Police Sergt. E. 8. | Davis, said he would abide his son’s | wishes and not take any action against the assailant, whose name was not di- vulged. Eugene was engaged in a fist fight in o Eoaries Mix father Tne father said. kicked him into insensibility. “The man has three children and has been out of work for a year,” said ‘My boy had no bitter- | WIFE SUES EX-BANKER | Partiality to Step - Daughter Charged in Los Angeles Action. LOS ANGELES, July 15 (#).—A suit for separate maintenance was filed yes- terday against George Christopher Bates, retired Columbus, Ga., by Mrs. Clara Louise Bates, charged him_ with neglecting her for his daughter by a former marriage, Mrs. Elizabeth Burr, wife of Hallam Cooley, film actor. A few days ago Mrs. Bates filed a $100,000 damage action against Cooley and his wife, charging them with the alienation of Bates’ affections. She asked $250 monthly maintenance. f—— London is to have its first foreign- language talkie theater. KAY Glasses Help a Man Not only in seeing in his better, but Birkett, the took KAY-WAY: that means you ean pay for them while wearing them. . Open Saturdays | 409 7th St. N. W. | | Diamonds Watches Silverware Plan, to Eat. i CHICAGO, July 15.—Those who work | on Cook County’s 60-acre garden plot will eat next Winter. ! The 60-acre tract was being inten- sively cultivated without regard for in- dividual benefit. Unemployed men. 40 a day, labor on it. They work as little or_as long as they desire. Dr. Walter C. Lovejoy of Maywood, a suburb, spongor of the project, explained it ‘strictly a communal proposi- | v | ‘We are not concerned.” he said.| hs | “with individual returns, but with the | routing of despair and want from our | community. Those who work one, two! or three hours a week will receive just as much—or even more if they require | it for themselves and families—as those | who work all the time.” | The tillers include bank clerks, brick- . plumbers, railroad men and | office workers. all unemployed, but glad | 5f the oportunity to utilize their time | for the common good. gomery County Band will be held here Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock at Sher- wood High School. Albert Browning will direct the band. We Have All Materials for Screening Porches You'll find our prices ex- ceptionally low for high-grade materials. See Kelly first and save money. “NO_ORDER TOO SMALL" “SUDDEN SERVICE" J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. Lumber, Millwork, 2:23;‘ pul Sana, Gravel, North 1343 2121 Ga. Ave. ¢ At All Dikeman Stores DELICIOUS ORANGE Dikeman Stores at These Locations 932 F S N. W. 9th&E Sts. N.W. 9th&GSts. N. W. 953 9th St. N. W, 14th & Irving Sts. 654 Pa. Ave.S.E. 655 HSt N. E. 1404 N. Y. Ave. N. W. 609 15th St. N.W. Spectacular Values on Timely, Quality Merchandise—But You Must Be Here Before 2 P.M. ' “MANHATTAN” Shirts & Shorts 543 Ties; were $1 and $1.50 36 Silk Pongee Robes; were $3.95....$2.89 153 Handkerchiefs; were to $1. $2 and $2.50 Pajamas $2.95 “Manhattan” Bathing Suits....$1.88 247 Shirts, broadecloth; were $1.95..$1.29 The Idea Started at Fresh Meadow Club! Sale! WHITE CAPS The New Summer Craze . . . Sweeping America 20 ONE DAY ONLY - OLFERS, onlookers at the matches, spectators at base ball, tennis and all other out- door sports—they're all wear- ing them . . . It's a great idea for motorists, for sailing. for wear at the beach . . . These were made up especially for the Raleigh—much better than average quality—on sale 51 hours Saturday only! Sale! MEN'S 825 & 820 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS Each suit is of Raleigh Yh) Standards . . . superbly tailored . . . smartly styled . . . in rich browns, tans, blues and greys— plain, striped or hanf‘l— some mixtures...in every size for regulars, shorts, stouts, short stonts, long stouts and slims. $3.50 Linen Knickers 815 to $20 Sport Coats................... $7.50 Sport Trousers. $3.00 Straw Hats $7.50 Panama Hats. $15 Hanan Shoes............... $6.00 “Comfit” KNOX HATS Raleigh $8.00 SPORT SHOES REDUCED Straws *4.85 | | $2.65 3 Charge Accounts Invited RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street