Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1932, Page 3

LN e THE EVERING ST. WAS oL, RELIEE LOAN RATE | STILL UNDECIDED Interest Remains Biggest Problem to Be Solved Pend- ing Signing of Bill. By the Associated Press. Wiat the toll shall be for Federal loans to Statcs, municipalities and pri- vate firms remains to be announced after Presicent Hoover cigns the $2.- 122.000.000 relief bill now on his desk. Tho bill itself fixes the interest rate on loans to Statcs from the $300,000,000 destitution fund at 3 per cent; it leaves to directors of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation the charges on other advances the bill establishing the Re- on-truction Corporation, directors 12 lozns to railroads at 6 per cent; “hose to banks 5'.. There was noth- .ng d-finite, however, to indicate in ad- vance what the levy would be cn new borrowings for public works. Whit> Hovse offirials indicated the Precident might be reedy soon to &gn his home-loan bank bill es well as tl Teliel measure. Interest Biggest Problem. Fixing the rate of interest on the loans now remains the biggest point to be settled in administration of the great unemployment aid plan. The rate to be paid was a question featuring frequent inquiries at the corporation offices. One provision of the new act was taken as meening States will be in position to_cbtain very favorable inter- est rates. In providing loa: for public works the measure specifically authorizes the corporation to bid for State bonds. The section providing for destitution loans and the one providing that the Federal Government may loan States money to match Federal aid highway funds provides a means of liquidating the debt over seven years. In both instances the measure provides that znless other arrangements are made within two years the Federal Govern- ment shall withhold one-fifth of the aunual Federal aid highway payments each year for a period of five years. States Held Responsible. Payments of money for direct relief to any city or municipality may bo made to city officials at the request of the governor of the State within which it 1s located. The amount, however, is deducted from the allotment to the State and the State is held responsible for it. The question of regulations under the relief bill has vet not been taken un by the directors and probably will await final action by the President. The corporation glso has not de- cided whether its ban on direct an- nouncements of loans granted will be lifted as to restitution loans and loans to States. The corporation must make a report periodically to the House and Senate, but heretofore it has refused to make any loans public on its own initiative. The chances of any one State getting !L< full request for destitution or other ns immediately appeared remote \ rday. It was indicated unofficially that the directorate probably would adopt the same general plan it and the Interstate Commerce Commission had adopted regarding railroads. Applica- tions for large sums will be received and studied. The directors probably will aporove sums to meet immediate needs, but withhold action on the rest. — GANG” S FIRING SQUAD KILLS TWO IN WISCONSIN Chicago Labor Official and His Bcdyguard Murdered as They Leave Road House. BY the Associated Press. SHAWANO, Wis. July 21.—Gang- land tactics were employed in Northern Wiscensin today to dispose of a Chi- cago labor official and his bodyguard, both said to be members of a faction fighting_the gang of which George “Red" Barker, recently slain, was the head. The men were killed by & firing squad armed with sawed-off shot guns and a machine gun as they stepped out the back door of a road house near here about 1 am. They were Patrick Berrell, alias Pat McMann, vice presi- dent of the International Teamster's Unicn, and William Marx, his body- guara Chicago police knew them both. Ber- rell had been a guest at the Shawano Inn for three wecks, District Attorney Louis Catteau said. He was joined Wednesday by Marx, who drove from Chicago with his brother-in-law, Clar- ence Gleason. Gleason is h!ld as a material witness. along with a woman Who was with him. Berrell's pockets contained $5.761. Marx had $143. Neither was armed, but Berrell had a clip of shells. Alcohol in Gasoline. By a new law in Czechoslovakia, all gasoline sold here must be mixed with alcohol. The measure is intended to assist local producers of potatoes and beets, from which the alcohol is ex- tracted. _SPECIAL NOTICES. T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY dobts contracted by any one otber thah, my- Seif.” W UCAS. EBali“ton 22+ THEANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK: holders of the Potomac Insurance Company of the District of Columbia will be held at the office of the company, Washington. D. A 1932, at 11 am. ' Hooks stock will be cloted from July 20 to August % “aclusive .7 T ALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS. Secretary. 4TUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN. FIRST- Flass condition. “must sell. 3626 iath we. Brookland. D, e e e GOING? ? TELL US WHEN AND i v furniture and take mighty at low cost. A telephone save you time and trouble. NATL. RY ASSOCIATION, phone Nat. 1460. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than thote contracted by my- gelf. THOMAS FORAN. 212 Que st. n.w. 22° NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. he Washineton and Old Dominion Rail- vilton J Lambert and Davis EIk ). will on Thursday. August 4. 193 court room of the State Corporat mission at Richmond. Va.. at 10 o'clock apply to the Commisison for authority some revision in the schedule of r_trains now operating between Va. and Great Falls. Va. under which certain trains on satd division would be discontiniied. Al parties who are inter- in_the maintenance of the present Service should appear before the Commigsion ove date and hour and present JETT General Manager for Recelvers. Piano Tuning & . Repaxrmg 4 26 years with DeMoll Pieno Co. and M o= & Hamlia, Boston. Victor Norling. W on A NTED—LOADS TO NI T BRI ASRLPHIA 111 TG NORFOLK JULY 31 | And all points North and West ~~ AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES = We also pack and ship by_STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere SMITH 8 TRANSFER & STORAGE C 1313 You St_N.W__Phone North 334: A Million Dollar Plant distinctive print- Consult us now. ..JULY 25 JuLy 2 | —devoted to high-class. ing that gets results. The Naticnal Capital Press FLA. AVE. 3rd and N. N.E. LIN. 6060. CHAIRS FOR _RENT. SUITABLE FGR BRIDGE PARTIES banaquets. weddings and th Up per day each: new chairs Eco 8 Tt Metropolitan 1844 Plumbing and Heating. Repairs, remodeling. new installations. Ex- perienced men, low rates. {ree estimates and liberal terms are featured. 220 L St. N.E, HEFFRON CO. fins % Little Roofing Jobs —are just as welcome as large contracts. We make a specialty of repairs and go anywhere for business. t practical roofers serve ycu. Cali us uj / 8t. N.W. s KOONS & North 4423 Company Ohio Flag left to right: Mrs. W. S. Bowen, MTrs. Hung at Garfield Hospital MRS. CABOT STEVENS PRESIDES AT MEMORIAL CEREMONY FOR FORMER PRESIDENT. State flag, presented by Gov. White of Ohio, w henor of fcrmer President James A. Garfield vy Albers and Mrs. Stc Dr. Arthur MacArthur, Miss Mildred Battle, Mrs. Cooper Lightboin, Mrs. O. H. Graves, Miss A. U. Fulton, Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson. = dasi D 0 o BAY, JULY b 21, 1528 1, CITES TAX REFUNDS GIVEN DEMOGRATS Snell Denies G. 0. P. Finances Campaign With Treas- ury Funds. Democratic charges that the Repub- lican campaign is financed out of the Federal Treasury through tax refunds were termed “absurd” last night by Representative Snell, House Republican leader. ““Ite charge had been made by Repre- zentative OConner, Democrat, of New ork. In denying that wealthy Republicans have been induced to contribute to the party campaign fund through the use of tax refunds, Snell pointed out that Democrats or corporations in which | they are interested have also benefitea | by such refunds. Amcng these he listed: Some Major Refunds. Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, $16,869; Alfred E. Smith, $45926; Jobn J. Ras- kob, $5,000,000, Bernard M. Baruch, $6,225; John W. Davis, nearly $4,000,~ 000, end Pierre S. du Pont, $283.238 “Tax refunds in excess of $75,000.” Mr. Snell declared, “cannot be made until they have been approved by a joint_congrestional committee, of which | Speaker Garner was a member for many years and of which a Demoerat, Rep- resentative Coilier of Mississippi, is now chairman.” rs. Stevens, president of the Ladies Aid, presided. In front, ens. Back row, left to right: Dr. R. L. Sylvester, Miss McKeon, Mrs. Jeff erscn Myers, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. Thad Brown, —-Slsr Slafl Photo. ARMS RESOLUTION PROTEST BREWING Germany and Russia Ex- pectcsd to Oppose Draft For- muiated by Other Nations. | BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. GENEVA, July 21.— International | politics dominated the disarmament conference here today. A demonstra- tion by Russia and Germany against the new draft resoluticn formulated by the American, British, French and| | Italian delegations, and which Hugh S.| | Gibson. chief American representative, | declared to be the “maximum of agres- | ment which can now bz achieved,” was generally expected when the commis- sion resumed its session late this after- | noon. Moreover, there is said to be a pos- sibility that Italy may desert the draft, which it helped to negotiate, and join in the protest. Instead of wiring the text in the usual way, Gen. Italo Balbo, Itailan air minister, who is noted for his fervent Italian nationalism, has taken it in person by airplane to Rome and, until the results of his talk with Premier Benito Mussolini are known, Italy’s attitude must be considered doubtful. Would Weaken Effect, Opposition by certain_states, which heretofore have been called the revis- jonist group because of their avowed intent to force treaty revision against the status quo stand of France and its allies, would undoubtedly weaken the otherwise good effect of the draft res- olution. ! However, the United States, Great Britain and France are standing to- gether in defense of the result of their Jaborious compromises, and it is be- lieved that the entire text, possibly with a iew amendments or reservations, will be_adopted by tomorrow night These last-minute political difficulties were doubtless inevitable, but they have | been aggravated and complicated by recent important events, particularly the new Franco-British entente, the | assumption of power in Prussia by the | German chancellor, Lieut. Col. Franz von Papen, and the sudden elimination by Mussolini of Dino Grandi as Italian foreign minister. Entente Is Sensation, The Franco-British entente con-| tinues to be the sensation of Europe. | While its import, perhaps, have been | unduly exaggerated in Paris and un- | duly belittled in London, and while | only time can reveal its true mean- ing, inside diplomatic circles through- out Europe tend to regard it as a gen- | uine Franco-British entente. | The specific invitation extended in | the entente text to Italy, Belgium and | Germany and the general invitation to all other European states to join is re- | garded as a mere formula calculated to | | cloak the intimate nature of this new Franco-British collaboration in inter- national afTairs. Italy joined immediately in the hope, it is seid, of modifying the exclusive Franco-British character of the en- | tente. Belgium also joined. Germany, hesitates still and Poland is asking in- | formation with a view, perhaps, to| Joining. Italo-German Plan Checked. * All this, however, will probably not SKEET TRAP SHOOTS PLANNED BY CLUB | Montgomery Organization to Hold Meets and Contests With New Device. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. S recorded in the official cita- tion, William H. Stayton, major, | adjutant general's department, | The opening shoot of the Montgomery Uniied States Army, was award: | Skeet Club, recently formed with siect c Distinguished Service ;rv;m ?nanheCOEa? e e e tionally meritorious and | gom unty, will be Ml for e O g uiome d 2:30 pm. Saturday, it was announced today by Andrew J. Cummings, presi- dent of the new club. Skeet, a radical departure In trap- sheoting, which has gained consid- erable popularity throughout the coun- try since its introduction tkree years 2go, provides the gunner with angle shooting not encountered in ordinary | trapshooting. ‘The Montgomery club has been or- ganized as a community proposition by the residents of the county. Other officers of the club are mas W vice president and Lawrence E. jams, secretary-treasurer. planned to hold shoots once or twice a week, and contests with other skeet clubs in this section. scrvices in & po- sition of great re- judgment signal ability he crganized and cperated the of- fice charged with the responsibility for the circula- f officers, s and civil- ians of the Amer- | P ican FExpedition- Forces in nee, and of the allied officers in the zon cupied by the American armies maintaining _active| PLANE LANDS MOFrETT contact with the British and French authorities and_with the American | Military Police throughout France with | FROM DIRIGIBLE TRIP reference to such circulation. By his | tact and initiative, without American | Rear Admiral Uses Tiny Craft to precedent, he handled these activities | “iuh zhof urmm efficiency. Later, in Reach Lakehurst During charge of the appointment and promo- | 5 tion section of the adjutant gencml's; Flight on Akron. office, American Expeditionary Forces, he displayed unsusl executive and ad- | _The Navy's fiying chief yesterday had | ministrative ability. His scrvices were | the experience of sailing to earth frem | St neDiovalue Tolthe Gotu‘m- the dirigible Akron in a tiny plane d mes. Residence at ap- polntment, Washington, D, G. P | Rear Admiral Willlam A. Moffet, s e | chief of the Burcau cf Acronautis, e is now with the National Pipe . . Progucss "oy, ith, the National Pipe was back at his desk today after having resides at the Penn-Beaver Hotel in the same city. following an overnight training flight ‘CDD)nzh( | from Lakehurst, N. J. He got into one of the planes carried by the Akron and 1932) NEW PANAMA PRES|DENT | gas taken from the dirigibic off the | New Jersey coast and Janded at Lake- h\'r<t Lieut. D. W. Harrigan who commands DUE IN CAPITAL TODA ‘the Akron’s heavier-than-air detach- Dr. Harmodio Arias to Take Office | ment. was the admiral's pilot. The % | admiral returned to Washington from | Several Months Hence—Will Lakehurst in another plane. Visit Hoover. By the Assoclated Press. This Capital, which has welcomed .kings nrmcss prl' )d(n:s and hence, will becwma Fresident of the Panaman republic. Dr. Arias, whose popularity fn diplo- | matic and offiziel circles was earned whil> he sorved as his country’s Min- ister here, will be greeted at the Union | Station by Secretary Stimson in the | name of Presiden’ Hoover. Visits to the White House and State | Department were on today's program, which will be climaxed by a dinner at | Secretary Siimson’s mansion at Woodley. 311 Tth St. N.W.I Choice Smoked ) |MONTGOMERY CATHOLIC | MEN PLAN FOR RETREAT Meeting at Rockville Is Conducted by Albert J. Wade and Address- ed by Clergy and Laymen. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md.. July auspices of the Veal Chops Roast 21.—Under | Laymen's Retreat | un furled today in the lobby of Garfield Memorial Hospital in | left the Akron in midair yesterday, | 14¢ ™| 15¢ ®- | 27¢ ™ |10c |133c . Other contributors to the Democratic | campaign funds, whose companies have | received large refunds from the Fed- cral Treasury during Republican ad- ministrations, according to Snell, are: Frank L. Polk, former Secretary of State; John D. Ryan, Charles H. Sabin, Rudolph Spreckles. Percy S. Straus, | Paul M. Warburg, Gerard Swope, Cleve- land E. Dodge, Charles S. Guggenheim, Arthur Curtiss James, Joseph P. Grace, ‘Hermnn A. Metz, and Junius Parker, all of New York; Jesse Jones of Houston, \T!\ Harvey Couch of Arkansas, Sam- { uel T Fordyce of St. Louis, former or Gerry of Rhode Island, Howard Bl’uce of Baltimore, Ed N. Hurley, Chi- cngc and many others. “Total Hundreds of Millions.” “The total refunds made to the cor- porations in which these gentlemen | hava an interest mount into the hun- | dreds of millions of dollars,” he said. “Of, course. I do not believe a Republi- can-administered Treasury, as wicked | es Mr. O'Connor would have the coun- | try believe that our Treasury is, would krave been so politicaily unwise as 10 take pub’ic funds to furnith sinews of war to the enemy. “T knew that any contention that th> Republican-administered Treasury h'e financed Demo:retic campaign (unds through tax returns is absurd. Eut is no more absurd than Mr. O'Conno; claim that by the same means it has financed Republican campaigns.” COTTON BALE BONUS OFFERED TO GROWERS Jute to Be Replaced as Wrapping if Move of Mills Gains | in Favcr. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, July 21.—Decislon nf the B. F. Goodrich Co. Mills at vertown, Ga. to pay a bonus for colton bales bound in cotton wrapping instead of jute was disclosed yesterday |by the American Cotton Co-operative Association. A letter from the mills to the asso- ciation said payment for the equivalent of seven pounds of cotton would be made henceforth for all bales with cot- ton wrapping. The bonus is designed to stimulate increased use of cotton. Seven pounds is the normal ifference between cotton and jute Wrapping for each bale. EXTENSIONS ARE GIVEN War Department Has Granted More Than Three in Past. In roting the retirement of Col. J. William De Grange it was erroneously stated in Wednesd3y's Star that he was the only employe in the War Denart- ment ever to receive three extensions | The War Department has granted three extensions to other workers, it | is said. TWO MARKETS FRIDAY AND SAT. BARGAINS HAMS I, i, |3us M St NW. 14Y2c e 4 Veal Breast Half or Whole American Cheese Veal Cutlets alter the new Franco-British predomi- | League of Montgomery County and in | nance in Europe. The entente, there- | Preparation for the annual stay of | fore, tends to isolate Germany and force | Catholic men of Montgomery County | Italy either to change its attitude toward | Prance or accept a similar isolation. In other words, the Italo-German treaty revision policy aimed at isolating France has been for the moment com- pletely checkmated and the dlplomnuc‘ disarray in both Berlin and Rome ap- | pears considerable. Lieut. Col. Von Papen's offer of a military alliance to France at Lausanne shocked both Rome and Moscow. Rus- sia, moreover, is now too deeply en- gaged palitically in the Far East to play | an active role in Europe. Russia, in- eed, is making a series of non-aggres- | sion pacts with Poland, Rumania and | | the Baltic States, which can hardly be | |other than disadvantag>cus to Ger-| many’s treaty revision policy. It is according’y felt here that Ger- | many, doubtful of Ru: and doubtful | of Italy, faced with a major crisis at home and the Anglo-French entente abroad, will not finally oppose the draft resolution, but will merely abstain from the vote. This appears all the more likely as the United States is standing loyally with France end Great Britain in defense of the draft. Germany Bound to U. S. Moreover, it is perhaps too often for- gotten that the military clauses of the treaty of Versailles form rart of the separate American-German peace treaty, so that in the matter of disarmanent Germany is bound to the United States no less than the Versailles signatories. Russia’s objections to the draft reso- lution are well known and were antici- | pated, for Russia, while it co-operates | in many Geneva activities, has always consistently opposed and criticized the efforts of the “capitalist imperialist | states” to straighten out their affairs. Much may therefore depend upon the | Italian attitude. Italy, it is said, is at the crossroads. Either it can oppose | the resolution, block the work of the| conference and resume its efforts to en- | at Manresa Retreat, on the Severn | | River, which begins August 26 and con- | tinues several days, a largely attended | meeting was held in St. Marys Hall here last evening. It was one of a series of such meetings arranged for various parts of the county and was conducted by Albert J. Wade of Silver Spring, president of the county retreat league. Plans for the annual retreat were dis- cussed and addresses were delivered by Rev. J. J» O'Connor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Bethesda; Rev. A. J. Mihm of Our Lady of Victory Church, Conduit road, D. C.; Rev. Charles O'Hara of St. Marys Church, Rock- ville; Rosso Downing, president of the | District of Columbia Laymen's Retreat League: Joseph Neal, Washington section of the Holy Name Soclety; John Jarboe of Rockvma and Mr. Conroy of Forest Gl Dr. John C Gnggs Dead at 67. PALO ALTO, Calif., July 21 ().—Dr. John C. Griggs. 67, for many years | professor of music at Vassar College, and for 8 years professor of English in Canton Christian College, Canton, China, died here yesterday. A native of Terryville, Conn., he was a graduate of Yale. ‘He is survived by his widow, the former Anne Seymour Cook of Hartford, and three children. list German and Russian support against Prance, or it can support the resolution and co-operate with France and Great Britain in the arduous task | of reorganizing and pacifying Europe. Despite extremist rumors accom- panying the fall of Grandi as foreign president of the | A Real Special FRANKFURTER T iy Ground Chcice | Rib & l.oin MlLK Beef | Lamb Legs |Lamb Chops Tall Cans lOc 777, i Bacon In Piece Heads Bureau NEW CHAIRMAN OF BETTER BUSINESS GROUP. FRANCIS G. ADDISON, Jr., President of the Security Savings &' Commercial Bank last night was unan- imously elected chairman of the board | cf the Better Business Bureau st a ‘l’neetlnk of the group in the Willard | Hotel. Mr. Addisor, who has been active in the affairs of the bureau for some time, succeeds Joshua Evans, jr., president of the District Naticnal Bank, who has served as chairman of the bureau's governing body for several years. He was relieved of his duties at his own request. The retiring chairman was the guest | of hcnor at a banquet which preceded last night's meeting. As a token of tribute, members of the bcard presented Mr. Evans with an engraved watch. In addition to Mr. Addiscn, other officers elected at the meeting were B. B. Burgunder, vice chairman; Y. E Bocker, treasurer, and R. B. H. Lyon, counsel. In accepting the chairmanship of the | board, Mr. Addison eulogized Mr. Evans | for his fine work as head of the group. | ‘It is imperative to the public and legiti- | 4, mate business that the Better Business Bureau continue to serve as an agency | to fight against fraud and misrepresen- tation,” he declared Six Caught on Train. On an express train from Italy, Parls | police at one swoop captured six thieves with international reputations. ;7rom, NEW YORK AV | don e A-3_ BOLIVIA DECLARED IN STATE OF SIEGE Action Results as Feeiing| Against Paraguay Runs High in Republic. By the Associated Press. LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 21.—A state of | slege was declared today throughcut the | Republic of Bolivia as a result of anti- Paraguayan demonstrations arising from popular_excitement over the boundary dispute between Paraguay and Bolivia. These demonstrations continued to- day with increasing fervor. Women Pledge Lives. Two thousand Bolivian women had pledged their lives today to the govern- ment if war is declared on Paraguay |and a troop train Icaded with rein- forcements from the army was on its way “to the Bolivian interior.” i | Parade to Palace. ‘The troop train wes sent out follow- ing reports of a battle in the Gran Chaco region. ‘The army of women parzded to the | presidential palace, urging the father- land to defend itcelf. All the political parties and various commercial interests pledged their help to the government. The Central Bank made a spenianecus offer of a large loan. CONTINUES ON DEFENSIVE. Paraguay to \mm.ln Rights, However, Says President. | ! _ ASUNCION, Paraguay, July 21 (). — President Guggiari of Paraguay today the government would not aba “its defensive attitude (agains Bolivia) unless provoked,” but that the government and people were determined to_maintain their rights. Patriotic demonstrations continued in the capital last night, but there was nc disorder. Civil War Shot Removed. Alexander Kile, 93-year-old Civil War veteran of Grants Pass, Ore called at a physician’s office for a | ncse treatment recently. The doct Temoved several pieces of which lodged in Kile's nose d Battle of Antietam. of #Il ACUTE INDIGESTION es late at NIGHT (when skui T0% iz Bell'ans. - §ix* Bellans Relick, 25¢ and 75¢ BROWNING & BAINI @ri‘tnt& FINE FLAVOR STERILIZED RENOVATE] 2nd REMAD) Columbia Beddi Nationa is more tasty seasoned before cooking with GULDENS .Musfard‘ VLNIU@ at FIF TEENTH IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT P-B'S THIS SEASON July Clearance SALES Quality You Can Count On! Savings You Can Count Up! Store- Wide $20 Tropical Worsted Suits Most well-dressed men prefer Tropical Worsteds. smart, cool, hold They're their shape. As they are light weight, they need the careful P-B tailoring these have. These are big favorites this year. They are the coolest washable Summer suit made. salt-and-pepper e ionable colors. linen suits. easily cleaned. Stripes and ffects, in the fash- This July Clearance price is ex- tremely low for imported Irish They are beautifully tailored, cool, smart looking and $20 Mohair Suits 10c ™| 19¢ ™ | 25¢ - |134c .6« 28¢ BUTTER ‘el 22¢ 7777, 72770777, 7270, i Blended Sliced Pork Loin Frying Coffee Liver Roast Chickens 6c | 16¢c | 24c EGGS—EGGS &= Gu;rnnteed Dutch Dyke Mayonnaise v, pt., 10c Pt....18¢ Cottage Cheese 12%c 7 1/2 c 2 Pure Fruit Preserves 23c Sliced Loaf Cheese 72 minister, it is confidently felt in British | and American circles here that Musso- | lini will unhesitatingly choose the latter ® | course. (Copyright, 19330 $12.75 These distinguished look- ing suits are preferred by men of conservative taste. Rich, lustrous colors. also striped $6 Flannel Trousers $4.85 Pre-shrunk white Flannel, serge trousers. $15 SPORTS COATS . $9.75 NO CHARGE FOR NECESSARY ALTERATIONS Bokor Bty New York Avenue at Fifteerth e NATIONALLY KNOWN (s YTy rrrrr ey