Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1933, Page 9

22 L0ST CHILDREN KEEP POLICE BUSY Some Too Excited to Tell Names, but All Are Restored to Their Parents. ‘Twenty-two children who became lost | from their purents or other relatives during the inaugural ceremonies kept | police busy until late last night in an effort to get them home. Most of the youngsters became separated from those accompanying them while in the huge crowd along Pennsylvania avenue. Although bewildered and worried, the children found ready friends in the policemen who cared for them until they could be returned home to relate their experiences. The task finally was completed shortly before midnight. ‘The majo-ity of the children were able to give police their names and resses. Others were too excited for while, but after being assured every- thing was all right, their memories im- proved. Many of the children were taken to No. 1 police station, while several went to No. 9 police station, some to the ‘Woman’s Bureau and others to police headquarters. The women at the Red Cross station at the Capitol mothered several little fellows until they were turned over to police who began the work of locating uneasy parents. Bobby Stout, 4, son of Dr. J. D. Stout, 1835 I street, who became lost in the Capitol grounds, quickly was found by his parent after being taken care of at the Red Cross station. | Patsy Finnegan, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Finnegan, 2012 Frank- lin street northeast, enjoyed herself at No. 1 police station until called for. James Striplin, 9, and Rita Striplin, 8, both of Hume Springs, Va. were two others who early were turned over to their parents. ! Others Are Identified. Among others whose relatives police Were busy communicating with were: Tilman O. Mahone, 9, of 2373 Cham- lain street; three brothers, Henry, 7; illy, 9, and John Smeltger, 11, of Silver Spring, Md.; James Walker, 8, lost from his father, William Walker, of Maryland Park, Md., while in the Capitol grounds; Bobby Selby, 6, who said he lived at 115 D street northeast; Dorothy Dudley, 9, of 1617 Thirteenth street; Roberta Spencer, 10, colored, of the 1300 block of B street northeast; Malcolm MacCallum, 9, Mount Rainier, Md,, who said he was lost at Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, and Joseph L. Lauth, 7, of Brentwood, Md. ‘Two other young children who were taken to No. 9 police station early in the evening were returned to their parents in a short while. Among other names police had for the lost children were Mary and John Sexton, Genevieve Webster, 8, Mazle McKinley, 5; Ferdinand de Percin, 11, said to be from out of the city and stopping here with relatives in the 2700 block of Adams Mill road; William and Paul Ponton, whose ages and addresses ‘were being checked. REVOLT IS EXPECTED IN SOUTHERN BRAZIL Gathering of Civil and Military Leaders in Seditious Move- ment Is Reported. By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, March 4. —The ministry of justice announced to- | day the government is cognizant of a gathering in the south of civil and mili- tary elements for the purpose of plotting & seditious movement. (The Brazilian civil war of last Sum- mer was carried on for three months with the southern states of Sao Paulo, Minas Geraes, Matto Grosso and Rio Grande Do Sul united states against the fnvexnment of President Vargas. It involved the biggest massing of military forces on both sides in modern South American history.) The announcement today sald the government “was prepared to stamp out any movement.” It said the movement was lenned to get under way before the elections called for May 3. Clash Is Reported. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, (P).—Botder E:Ve political situation in Rio Grande Sul, Southern Brazillan state, and said the federal governent in Brazil ordered troops to disarm the insurgents. Resistance was offered and some in- surgents escaped into Uruguay. March 4 dispatches described a BODY FOUND BY MAID HANGING FROM DOOR #Couldn’t Stand It Any Longer” Says Note in Man’s Room at Hotel. Clyde Weikert, 45, a manufacturers agent, yesterday was found hanging by a bathrobe cord from the top of a closet door in his room at the Gordon Hotel, 916 Sixteenth street. A note found nearby said he couldn’t “stand it any longer.” ‘Weikert's body was still warm when it was discovered by Elizabeth Smith, colored maid. He had lived at the hotel for some time. The note was addressed to Walter I. Plant, 36 R street northeast, with whom ‘Weikert offices in the Evans Building. Mr. Plant said last night plans for funeral services and burial awaited word from a sister of the dead man living in Hagerstown, Md. He said ‘Weikert's business had suffered much during the past months. G. W. OFFUTT INDORSED FOR D. C. COMMISSIONER Former Trade Board Head Backed by Executive Committee of Business Men. The candidacy of George W. Offutt for membership in the next Board of District Commissioners was indorsed at 8 special meeting of the Executive Com- mittee of the Federation of Business Men's Associations late yesterday. Similar action had been taken Friday night by the Central Business Men’s Association, a member group of the federation. Mr. Offutt, president of the Potomac Savings Bank, was formerly president of the Board of Trade. The full member- ship of the federation will take up next ‘week the action of its Executive Com- mittee for indorsement. _— DOG TAXES LACKING ¥Houn's” Missing in State Noted for Them. FRANKFORT, Ky., March 4 (#).— Although Kentucky is supposed to be & State where the “houn’ dog” is a favorite, there are 17 counties in the State absolutely dogless, if the tax rec- “ords are to be believed. State Inspector and Examiner Nat B.\Sewell, revealed “Billy,” 9; John Smeltzer, 11. separated from their parents. Malcom Joseph L. Lauth, 7, of Brentwood. DECLARATION Far East Is BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. The few sentences which President Roosevelt used yesterday to outline Americe’s foreign policy under his| administration will have a more re-| sounding effect abroad, and especially | in the Far East, than all the long and | complex notes and communications | sent heretofore. | ‘The President stated, “In the fleld | of world policy I would dedicate this | Nation to the policy of good neigh- bor—the neighbor who resolutely re- spects himself, and, because he does 8o, respects the rights of others—the | neighbor who respects his obligations and respects the sanctity of his agree- ments in and with a world of neighbors.” Gone seem the days of “hats off” to the League of Nations. In diplomatic quarters, where the President’s speech has naturally been widely commented, the inaugural address in general, and the short paragraph referring to foreign affairs in particular, has created a deep impression, because the feeling in those quarters is that Mr. Roosevelt really means what he says. Two Pacts in Mind. ‘The interpretation is that he did not have in mind so much the Kellogg- Briand pact, which he naturally be- lieves a useful instrument in time of | peace, but he mainly thought about the other two pacts which America signed in 1922—the nine-power pact, whereby the signatory nations had agreed to maintain the territorial integrity of China, and the four-power _pact whereby the United States, confident that the nine-power treaty would be respected, agreed not to fortify its pos- sessions in the Far East. Since his election as President of this country,- Mr. Roosevelt has been keeping himself well posted on the situation all over the world, especially where America had vital interests. He knows not only the obvious fact that the nine-power treaty is at present only a scrap of paper, but also that America had lived up to the four-power pact. And _while its fortifications in the Pacific were left as they were 11 years ago, other nations, especially Japan, has proceeded to fortify as fast as they could their territorial ions in the Pacific, and this in deflance of the pro- | visions of the mandates and of the pact they had signed with the Uniied States, China and Great Britain. Mild Warning to Germany. In certain European diplomatic quarters President Roosevelt's sentence is interpreted as a mild warning to Germany, and is welcomed at the pres- ent moment when the situation in that country seems to be getting out of hand. Hitler, it s assumed here, will come out victorious at tomorrow’s polls. Hit- ler's main trump card with the Ger- man nation is the abolition of the Ver- sailles treaty, especially clause which gave Poland the Dantzig Corri- dor. The President’s reference to the respect of the sanctity of the treaties, © Just Waitingl for Mother and Dad Upper: A group of five children, who were picked up by police when they became lost from their parents and guardians in the huge inaugural throng. The young folks were taken care of until officers located the anxious grown- ups. Left to right: Tilman O. Mahone, 9; Henry Smeltzer, Lower: Two Maryland children who also became ROOSEVELT'S FOREIGN POLICY “Good Neighbor™” Statement Regarded as Especially Significant in So Far as THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 5, 1933—PART ONE. TCURTIS IS MOVED ASHEQUITS SENATE Vice President Ends Brilliant Political Career Dating From 1893. | By the Associated Press. 7; Patsy Finnegan, 9; | "Four full decades of a brilliant po- | litical career ended at noon yesterday for Charles Curtis of Kansas, who re- tires into private life along with his sister, Mrs. Dolly Gann, provocateur of the memorable tea-table tempest over social precedence. From official hostess to the Vice President, Mrs. Gann will turn back to being Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. wife of a Capital attorney, but her love for politics will keep her active in Repub- lican women'’s affairs. Entered Congress in 1893. Curtis—who haltingly reminded the Senate yesterday in _retiring Claude A. Swanson of Virginia, Rocse- velt Secrétary of the Navy, was the only man present in the House when he entered _there in 1893—Is likely to join her in Republican party councils. o s own plans, Curtis will say litle . | but he has three jobs about which to have a cooling effect on Germany's | decide by March 15. Two of the five chancellor. | which have been proposed for his con- '1;'10“ Wwho expected the President t0 | sigeration since the Hoover-Curtis ticket f,‘,’; mfo L‘g;g:d:';:”‘)'-mss°§‘e n’;’: of S| was swept into oblivion last November gotiations with the debtor nations for | "5 mcady DeER, Felected. @ for many the reduction or cancellation of the | war debts have been sadly disappointed. | 3te in 1907, Curtis rose through party The Presidents siogan 1o America | ranks to Senate leadership before his e odl?‘;‘} szn“:; America's Problems election to the vice presidency In 1928. problems of other nations can wait. ‘Wishes Democrats Success. Trade Relations Secondary. These passed briefly in Teview for him His statement that, “Our international | yesterdey in his valedictory as he yielded trade relations, though vastly import- | his gavel as presiding officer to John N. ant, are in point of time and necessity | Garner of Texas, to whom he wished secondary to the establishment of a |every suctess and expressed the same sound national economy. I favor as a hope for the Democratic administra- McCallum, 9, of Mount Rainier, and . —Star Staff Photos. HELD EFFECTIVE Concemed. IGARNER BIDS HOUSE FAREWELL IN TEARS Urges Senate Co-operation in Taking New Duties as Vice President. By the Associated Press. Blinking the tears from E Nance Garner of Texas House good-by yesterday with a characteristic “I'm much obliged to you all” and went to preside over the Senate with a smil- ing “I come to co-operate.” Thus did the me-u:esum boy and , John uring his 30 years in the House and the need for establishing new ones | in the Senate. House Floor Crowded. ‘The House fioor was crowded last seat when it came time for . urged yield the chair to Hawley of Oregon, a Tetiring Republican. Garner did. Snell introduced and the House adopted unanimously a resolution thanking “the Honorable John N. Gar- ner for the able, impartial manner in ! which he presided over the House in the IMRS. ROOSEVELT IS HOSTESS AT WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION chqx;al Tho After Parade—M Wilson Regime Present. Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevelt was host- ess to several thousand guests yester- day afternoon after leaving the presi- dential reviewing stand about % o'clock to take her place fn the blue room. She wore the becoming Eleanor blue gown which she chose for her inaugu- ral costume, keeping on the smart little Anna blue hat and wearing a shoulder . bouquet of orchids and carrying a large bouquet of violets, ‘The company included many promi- nent in the last Democratic adminis- tration when the late Woodrow Wilson was the Chief ive. these ‘were former Secretary of the Treasury John W. Davis; E ing, wife of the late Secretary of State; former United States Minister to lkygt and Mrs. Hampson Gary; Mrs. John R. ‘Williams and Mrs. J. Borden Harriman. Hurleys First Received. Former members of the cabinet in the recent administration paid their re- usand Guests Are Entertained A9 MUSICIANS RETURN TO STREETS OF PARIS Unemployment Revives 014 Cus. tom in Capital’ of any Prominent in France. PARIS (N.AN.A).—The street singer and strolling musician are to be heard once more in the highways of the city. | Givants and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot and | Moved by the prevalling distress Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dall, son-in-law | 3mong the unemployed from music and daughter of President and Mrs. | halls and cafe concerts, the prefect of Roosevelt, and their small daughter, | police has given special permission for Anna, remained in the reviewiug stand | them to play out of dcors between 11 - | other, many Seventy-second Congress.” | spects to Mrs. Roosevelt and best wish- Brushing his eyes with the backs of |es for the new administration. The his hands and biinking vigorously, the | first to be received were former Secre- that | years before he moved over to the Sen- | it is hoped, in certain quarters, will . . . early arrivals along the cur] the Mayflo the Presidents . Mr. . . a frail and pallid eyes afire and his jaw set firm . . . small granddaughter in servant, Franklin” fading of the recession: Robinson, the warrior . Mr. Hoover passing thr cameramen, velt family in the reviewing stand . 3 city . but that, 17 counties {ailed to -t o report any dog | “happy landings” . i lpgl.ry lunch March 4, 1933 Gray dawn . . . a tart west wind . . . slow sunrise . . . over Washington a curious, alien stir . . . pilgrims coming i of Pennsylvania avenue, waiting . wer, a crowd around thé entrance . . . St. John's, Church sitting in the shadows, man, leaning on the arm of his son, his ‘white shoes and socks . . . the prayer for “Thy greeting of the two men, their rivalry forgotten the Avenue . . . the nl‘l.lmbue‘: in the Capitol e , laboring . . the militant quality in the new President’s address . . Mrs. Hoover at the station . . . curtain in a tragedy . . the chin, but he took it with a grin” . . . the final cheer . . . the Roose . . their happiness and their patience . . . “Al” Smith, as vigorously attractive as ever, . . . the end of the parade at 6 o'clock . . . evening falling over . . late traffic jams .. . banks things will be better next week” . . . . . Ysee in the rogm £ . midnight and a practical policy the putting “of first| things first. I shall spare no effort to | restore world trade by international | economic_readjustment, but the emer- | gency at home cannot wait on that ac- | complishment,” has_caused a certain | commotion among European jdiplomats | who have conveyed it to theélr respec- | tive governments as the President's final declsion. This sentence is also interpreted as meaning that Mr. Roosevelt has not i | the least abandoned his position that any concessions to in respect to its indebtedness to this country must be based on an economic counterpart. Winners Selected From Among Young, Stamp Collectors Event Backed by Star; and Boy Scout Club Comes to Close. ‘Winners in the junior philatelic ex- hibition contest sponsored by the Boy Scout Stamp Club and the stamp de- partment of The Star were announced last night. They are: Class A—United States and foreign, Russell C. Bang- ham, first; Teed Wilcox, second; Frank B. Smith, third. Class B—Covers, Damon Runyon, jr., first; Richard P. Padgett, second; Marjory Ranny, third. Class C—Blocks, Marjory Ranny, first; no other awards. Class D—Miscel- laneous, Jan Rus, first; Andy Cava- naugh, second; Helen E. Osmun, third. Certificates of merit will be prepared for each of these young sumaccllector& The judges of the material sub- mitted in the contest were: Warren Irving Glover, second Assistant Post- master General; Mrs. Catherine L. Man- ning, philatelic curator, Smithsonian Institution, and Dr. George F. Bower- man, , Washington Public Li- brary. s from near and far serene and un- Mrs. Roosevelt's orchids . . . their . + « the first journey up Plaza, defying the cold . . . the solemnity of the historic oath . Mr. and ‘He took it on receiving the ovation of closing, . . . an American queen semblance of peace and rest. tion. “This is one of the most important days of my life,” Curtis observed. “It marks my leave-taking as your presid- ing officer, my leave-taking as a mem- ber in the halls of Congress where I have been present as Vice President of the United States, as Senator and as Congressman for 40 years. “It is with deep emotion that I bid you good-by and shortly go forth from here a private citizen. WHITE HOUSE PRESS FORMALITY DROPPED Liaison Secretary Says Daily Con- ference Will Yield to All- Time Availability. By the Assoclated Press. Much of the formality which sur- rounded President Hoover's relations with the press will be discarded by Stephen T. Early, President Roosevelt’s press liaison secretary, who last night said he would not hold daily confer- ences, but would be available in his of- fice to newspaper men most of the time. Another feature of the new arrange- ments will be a change in time of the first of the President’s two weekly con- ferences with press representatives, probably from noon Tuesday to 10 a.m. Wednesday. The present order, Early said, conflicts with the Tuesday cab- inet meeting. The 4 p.m. Friday con- ference will be continued. The White House secretariat, headed by Col. Louis Howe, with Marvin McIn- tyre and Early, will be more fiexible than that of President Hoover, Early predicted. Although each member will be a nominal specialist, the sharp dis- tinctions which classified President Hoover's secretaries will not be ob- served. Early will not have the office adjoin- ing that of the President formerly oc- cupied by Theodore Joslin, the Hoover press secretary, but will move into a more accessible location at the front of the Executive Office Building. ——— WOMAN HELD IN PLOT Use of Mails in Extortion Attempt Is Charged. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 4 (#)—Mrs, Pear] Blake of Petoskey was held here by Federal authorities today on a charge of using the meils in an attempt to extort $500 from D. M. Weakly of Birmingham, Ala., under threat of death to s member of his family. Mrs, Blake was arrested at the post office in Petoskey when she called for a dummy package mailed by Weakly instead of the currency allegedly de- Arraigned before the United States commissioner at Petos- key, Mrs. Blake waived examination and was held to the grand jury. Has Real Hard Luck Day. Texan went back to preside over the House for the last time. In trembling voice he said: *“I prob- ably appreciate this resolution more than previous Speakers. * * * I have a very great affection for a great many members of the House of Repre- sentatives. I leave this body without a single feeling other than a Christian one toward every member. I told the members some weeks back that I re- gretted to leave this chamber. That was a sincere expression. “I'm much obliged to you all, and now I declare the House of Representa- tives of the Seventy-second Congress adjourned sine die.” Offers Co-operation. ‘With his official escort he went to the Senate. He went through the usual routine, and as he took his ocath of office told his new charges: “This is my first and possibly may be my last opportunity to address the Senate. I am particularly anxious to ingratiate myself into your favorable consideration. * * * I come as your presiding officer to co-operate, to be helpful, to do the best I can to help you conduct the proceedings of the Senate. “I am happy to be over here; I am happy to meet you all.” That was all. But in the gallery his wife and family alternated between smiles just as broad as his and tears just as plentiful as those with which he had told the House good-by. INSTITUTE LISTS 895 NEEDED INVENTIONS {“An Easy Way to Make loney"‘ Is Placed Last on Compila- tion in London. LONDON (N.AN.A)—The Institute| of Patentees has just compiled and pub- lished a list of 895 needed inventions. They range from “a device for keeping ladies’ shoulder straps in position” to | “an ideal building, which would em-; body durability, absence of grit, unin- {try of War and Mrs. Patrick Hurley, who came “to pay respects, express our best wishes and good luck and say good- by. They went to their Virginia home | near Leesburg later in the afternoon. The other members of the recent cabi- net whose home is in Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Willilam N. Doak, also were in the large company—the Governor of Penn- until came in through the north entrance, Mrs. Dall wearing a coat of black broad- tail fur with & generous collar of soft black fox fur and a black hat with a brim from which a shadow veil of fine black mesh hung. After they reached the red corridor near the red room they were completely surrounded by admi ly the youngest of the group. a was dressed in very warm clothes of Prench blue with leggings to match her coat and a small brimmed hat. Chil- dren and young people in the families of the new officlals were prominent in the various State lon rooms as well as the red corridor and many old friends had c] unltx“:o greet each for the time in 12 Greet Mrs. Roosevelt. Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst were among those from the Upper House of Congress to greet Mrs. Roosevelt. Others included Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, Senator William Gibbs years. |law, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gibbs Mc- Adoo, jr., of New York, and his daugh- ter, Miss Eleanor McAdoo, who flew heré with him. Long tables with tea, coffee, sand- wiches and cakes were placed in the state dining room, the private cdining room and the east room and in each 'ro:;m there also were tables with orange | jutce. | The Marine Band Orchestra, | tioned 1n its accustomed p through the reception. sta- the close of the parade. They | r- ers who stopped to greet them, especial- 1 | McAdoo and his son and daughter-in- | lace, played ‘ am. and 2 p.m. and between 6 p.m. and |8 p.m. | . The musicians’ union will control the |issue of permits and the number of | these will be limited, but the hours al- | lowed by the prefect are the most prof- | itable ones from the point of view of | any performers. ‘The most enthusiastic supporters of street music are the midinettes, who | come and go in their luncheon interval | from the big dressmaking houses, from 11 to 2, and stream out on their way home from 6 o'clock in the evening on- ward. They will crowd around a man who is playing popular airs and join in the choruses of the songs, and are likely to do so more than ever now that the music publishers have agreed to help things along by providing the mu- sicians’ organization with free coples of the latest successes. The little showers of sous constituting the finale of a good song that the little | dressmakers have enjoyed attract a | deeper crowd of listeners, and so the | harvest of the itinerant melody-maker | grows. ‘Time was when acrobats and dancers gave their entertainments in the open | street of the Boulevard du Temple, but | nowadays even the Punch and Judy (or | Guignol) of the Champs Elysees Gar- dens is limited to a fixed spot. (Copyright. 1933. by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc. . L Dog Finds Home 30 Miles Away. Jack Ward of Grand Rapids, Mich, has a dog who found his way home 30 miles distant in 12 hours. Just because they were too good— A Sale of genuin Cricket Cloth Flannel Suits flammability, absence of internal pro- jections on which dust can lodge, ab- sence of inaccessible hollow spaces and would not throw projectiles in the event of an explosion.” Among practical everyday wants sug- gested are “a preparation or invention i to obviate the need for shaving daily,” a form of trapdoor in the bed to en- able the feet to go down at right angles to the bed when the occupant is having meals, lipstickproof linen, a key that will not lose its identification and a temperance drink that will keep, yet not pall, on the palate. Among suggestions which, if they could be realized, would, indeed, make an ideal world, are: “A captive golf ball ¢o indicate where it would have landed if played in the ordinary way,” “the discovery of the mechanism which en- ables us to remember almost instantly in our brains without going through the mechanism of card index and equiv- alent system,” an umbrella which can- not be left behind and, last, but by no means least, “an easy way of making money.” (Copyright, 1933, by North American News- D aper Alllance. Inc.) —_—————— GARDEN OF HALF ACRE GIVEN $168.33 VALUE North Carolina Horticulturist Places It Even Higher, Con- sidering Health. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., March-4—A farm garden, one-half acre in size, is worth exactly $168.33 in cash to a family of six persons and its value probably ex- ceeds this when the better health of the family is considered, says H.'R. Nis- ‘wonger, extension horticulturist at State Colleg2. Ve}xe usually do not think of the cash value of a garden in a system of self- sustaining farming, but records kept for us last year by 75 farm families show this plot of land to be an impor- tant asset,” Niswonger said. “The average size of the family from which the records were secured was six. The garden plot averaged a half acre in size_and seeds and fertilizers cost $4.77. Returns in fresh vegetables were valued at $168.33 above the cost of seeds and fertilize: NICKEL CIGAR OUTPUT SETS RECORD AT TAMPA 350,000,000 Are Turned Out by Factories in Florida City Dur- ing Past Year. By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla,, March 4—A new rec- ord for making nickel cigars was estab- lished by the 200-odd factories in Tampa during th A total sellers was turned out during October, an all-time record for a single month. Approximately 350,000, an average of 1,100,000 for every work- ing day, were turned out by Tampa fac- tories in 1932, from which the United States Government derived $1,500,000 in Tevenue. STILL BUSY AT 91 Father of Dehydration Carries on His Research Work. JAKLAND, Calif., March 4 (®.—A. P.?spnm‘ who ploneered the develop- ment of the process of dehydration of , believes that 91 of age is fruits, belleves 2 years or. e past year. 1 of 18,957,384 of these 5-cent $2 9.75 —they were 345 right in this store It’s a funny situation. You know how fussy we are about quality. Well, we go out and buy ourselves 125 GENUINE CRICKET CLOTH FLANNEL SUITS to sell for $45. —then came along a lot of imitations that look so much like our originals that we figure that it’s going to be hard to sell the real ones. So here goes — we place on sale the whole 125 GENUINE Cricket Cloth Flannel Suits at $29.75 . . . and they were $45 right in this store. —why, even today, you have to pay $15 for a pair of Genuine Cricket Cloth Flannel Trousers, alone! Plain shades, cigars, or chalk stripes, s and ilver; tan | brown in single and double breasted models. THREE PIECES—COAT—IVAISTCOAT & TROUSERS GROSNER 0f /325 F STREET No Compromise with Quality