Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1933, Page 4

e e S SLATE SUBMITTED BYHOUSE LEADER ' Bemocrats and Republicans Give List of Standing Com- {5 mittee Appointments. Democratic and Republican leaders subfitted to the House today & slate of appointments to standing commit- tees. The Democratic list, which is complete, was approved by party caucus late yesterday. Republicans, however, still have a number of vacancies to fill, chiefly on minor committees. ‘McFadden Disciplined. ‘The Republican slate disclosed that Representative McFadden of Pennsyl- vania, who made repeated attacks on President Hoover and twice attempted to have him impeached, has been de- prived of his place as ranking Repub- lican member on the Banking and Cur- rency Committee. This action was con- strued by his associates as an act of party discipline. James W. Wadsworth of New York, former Senator, who was elected to the House last Fall, was placed on the Banking Committee. Both the Republican and Democratic slates must be approved by the House. With the exception of Rules, Ways and Means and Appropriations, which re- tain a fixed party division from year to year, Democrats will outnumber Re- publicans 17 to 8 on the major com- mittees and 15 to 6 on the smaller. The assignments to major committees *follow: < Rules Committee. Rules—Democrats: Pou of North Carolina, chairman; Bankhead of Ala- bama, O'Connor of New York, Sabath of Illinois, Greenwood of Indiana, Cox of Georgia, Driver of Arkansas and Smith of Virginia. Republicans: Rans- ley of Pennsylvania, Martin of Massa- chusetts, Mapes of Michigan and Lehl- bach of New Jersey. ‘Ways and Means—Democrats: Dough- ton of North Carolina, chairman; Ragon of Arkansas. Samuel B. Hill of Wash- ington, Cullen and. Sullivan of New York, Sanders of Texas, McCormack of Massachusetts, Dickinson of Missouri, Lewis of Maryland. Vinson of Ken- tucky, Cooper of Tennessee, Shallen- berger of Nebraska, Boehne of Indiana, West of Ohio and McClintic of Okla- homa. Republicans: Treadway of Mas- sachusetts, Bacharach of New Jersey, Watson of Pennsylvania, Crowther of New York, Frear of Wisconsin, Knutson of Minnesota, Reed of New York, ‘Woodruff of Michigan, Jenkins of Ohio and Evans of California. Appropriations—Democrats, Buchanan of Texas, chairman; Taylor of Colorado, Oliver of Alabama, Griffin of New York, Sandlin of Louisiana, Ayres of Kansas, Collins of Mississippi, Hastings of Okla- | homa, Cannon of Missouri, Woodrum | of Virginia, Arnold of Illinois, Boylan | of New York, Parks of Arkansas, Aber-| nethy of North Carolina, Ludlow of | Indiana, Granfield of Massachusetts, Blanton of Texas, Hart of Michigan, McMillan of South Carolina, Cary of | Kentucky, Jacobsen of Iowa. Republicans—Taber of New York, Bacon of New York, Wigglesworth of Massachusetts, Sinclair of North Da- kota, McLeod of Michigan, Thurston of Iowa, Kahn of California, Buckbee of‘ Illinois, Swick of Pennsylvania, Bolton | of Ohio, Lambertson of Kansas, Goss of Connecticut, Powers of New Jersey, Ditter of Pennsylvania. | | | Banking and Currency. Banking and currency—Democrats, Steagall of Alabama, Chairman; Brand of Georgia, Goldsborough of Maryland, Prall of New York, Busby of Mississippi, Reilly of Wisconsin, Hancock of North | Carolina, Williams of Missouri, Disney of Oklahoma, Cross of Texas, Spence of Kentucl Church of California, Brown of Michigan, Sisson of New York, Farley of Indiana, Meeks of Illi- nois, Kopplemann of Connecticut. Republicans, Luce of Massachusetts, Beedy of Maine, Stokes of Pennsylvania, Hollister of Ohio, Wolcott of Michigan, Cavicchia of New Jersey, Wadsworth of New York, Simpson of Illinois. Interstate _commerce — Democrats, Rayburn of Texas, chairman: Huddle- ston of Alabama, Lea of California, Crosser of Ohio, Corning of New York, Milligan of Missouri, Bulwinkle of North Carolina, Chapman of Kentucky, Maloney of Louisiana, Cole of Mary- land, Pettengill of Indiana, Kelly of Tllinois, Marland of Qklahoma, Kenney of New Jersey, Sadowski of Michigan, Monaghan of Montana, Maloney of Connecticut. Republicans, Parker of New York, Cooper of Ohio, Mapes of Michigan, Wolverton of New Jersey, Wolfenden of Pennsylvania, Holmes of Massachusetts, Merritt of Connecticut, Reece of Ten-| nessee. Agriculture—Democrats: Jones of Texas, chairman; Fulmer of South | Carolina, Doxey of Mississippi, Glover of Arkansas, Mitchell of Tennessee, Carden of Kentucky, Flannagan of Vir- g:inia, Beam of Illinois, Polk of Ohio, Kleberg of Texas, Cummings of Colo- rado, Buck of California, Utterback of Maine, Pierce of Oregon, Bierman of | Towa, Foulkles of Michigan, Hoidale of | Minnesota. Republicans: Clarke of | New York. Hope of Kansas, Kinzer of | Pennsylvania, Boileau of Wisconsin, Gilchrist of Iowa, Chase of Minnesota, Tr;]b@y of New Hampshire, Marshall of | Ohio. Judiciary Selections. Judiciary—Democrats: Sumners of | ‘Texas, chairman: Monteague of Virginia, McKeown of Oklahoma, Browning of ‘Tennessee, Celler of New York, Oliver of New York, Gregory of Kentucky, {all 5 of the city’s national banks, |POLAND RELIEVES Duties of a Conserves Assets Pending Conservator Development of le_isl for Reorganization; Has Wide Powers, But Is Not a BANK conservator, it was ex- plained in official circles today, is not & receiver, although he has by statute the powers and authority of a receiver. His duty is to conserve the assets and hold the bank in its present condition, pend- ing development of plans for a reorgan- ization. e has complete authority and is not mservlt wpthe board- of directors. However, he would be expected to co- operate with the board of directors to the full t immediate rehabilitation ef the may be lt'.::ned it pouldhle. He ;:L’l collect maturing paper and may or not receive deposits, as determined by the Controller. Each bank will be handled as & sep- arate unit. Banks under a conservator are entirely under the control of the Controller of the Currency. Seécretary Woodin issued the follow- ing_statement regarding conservators: “In response to many inquiries as in extent to the end that an bank . ~ Receiver. o ttaioes to pank ot e remats o Tval z&'fi“wu,m?‘“"mun&'fic. uontobemm.mcfiluehhlnhm n es. “There are a lot of camplications, some of them con en- banks to open to the full extent. “It is for-the purpose of insuring that the banks will be tin‘Wh‘& order, pending mmnflfim or of necessary processes that conservators amed. “‘Moreover this method makes it pos- sible that the bank so circumstanced will be able to continue to render service, as for example the ving u(oxed‘:gulh to be segregated and kept in or invested in bonds and such like securities. “It also enables the conservator to set aside and make available for with- drawal and deposits and payment to other creditors on a ratable basis such amounts as in his opinion it is safe to use for this purpose.” NEARBY MARYLAND BANKS WAIT ACTION Institutions Expect Permits Late Today and Full Business Tomorrow. With Maryland’s bank holiday over and business resumed by 27 financial institutions in Baltimore, the money center of the State, officials of the banks in counties near Washington hoped to receive favorable action on their applications to reopen from_the bank commissioner late today. This would permit them to resume business tomorrow. For the first time since February 25, Gov. Ritchie failed to declare a legal | holiday, thus permitting the 27 banks | licensed to open in Baltimore, to ac- cept deposits and permit withdrawals. Twenty-three of them will function on a 100 per cent basis, as before the holiday. Four will conduct business on a restricted withdrawal basis. | The list of those licensed to oper- | ate without restrictions consisted féi State banks, 7 mutual savings banks | and 1 private institution, consisting of a banking copartnership. Coincident with the announcement of the list of banks which will open | in Baltimore today, State Bank Com- missioner John J. Ghingher disclosed | that two new national banks are being | organized in the Maryland metropolis. One, which will take the place of the Union Trust Co. of Baltimore, should | be ready for business tomorrow morn- ing,. officials said. The other. to be| called the Baltimore National Bank, is| being formed to take the place of the Baltimore Trust Co. and will have a | capitalization of $4,000,000. o TENSION AT DANZIG Foreign Minister Announces Re- inforcements Will Be Withdrawn. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, March 14—Acute interna- tional tension over the situation ai the free city of Danzig was relieved today when Foreign Minister Joseph Beck of | Poland told the League of Nations | Council his country would withdraw military reinforcements, recently sent to Westerplatte, without delay. (Westerplatte is a Polish munitions depot at the sea end of the Polish Cor- | ridor, dominating the Danzig Harbor. The Polish government claimed it had | learned of plotting in Danzig for seizure of Westerplatte.) President Ziehm of the Danzig Senate | &} zave assurances that his government would take all necessary steps to pro- tect Polish rights. | Foreign Minister Beck's announcement g THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning: colder tomorrow morning, much’ colder to- morrow night; moderate to fresh south- west winds, shifting to northwest by to- morrow morning. Maryland and Virginia—Rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning; colder tomcrrow and in west portions late to- night; much colder tomorrow night. ‘West Virginia—Rain and colder to- night; tomorrow rain, changing to snow flurries and much colder. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear this morning. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barcmeter. Degrees. Inches. 2082 29.73 20.62 29.60 29.60 290.64 29.72 Record for Last 24 Hours, Highest, 69, 10:00 a.m. today. ago, 35. Lowest, 52, 4:00 p.m. yesterday. ago, 21 Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 69, on March 14. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.)r Today. 9:38am. . 3:52am. . 10:01 pm. . 4:26pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. 6:22 Yesterday— Year Year Tomorrow. 10:22a.m. 4:31am, 10:48 p.m. 5:13p.m. High o Low High Low .. Sets. Sun, teday .. Sun, tomorrow 6:21 Moon, today.. 9:36p.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Capital (current month to date): Month. 1933. Average. Record. . 325 709 '82 327 375 327 3.70 413 471 4.01 3.24 ‘84 81 ‘89 '89 '00 '86 ‘28 16 '85 '89 o1 5 qesun SBtations. ‘Weather. 8IYIH ......"“mo **4wp1sa. | Abitene, Tex.. | Albany, N.°¥: Auants, Ga. | ‘Atlantic Cit | Baltimore. Cloudy loudy Cloudy .. Clear 0.08 Snowing 0.40 Cloudy 4 Cle: was made after conferences with For- | gy ro eign Secretary Sir John Simon of Great Britain. It was regarded here as a vi tory for the League and Helmer Ros ing, the Dane, who is the League com- missioner for Danzig. Danzig is a free | Miami, WASH. city under League protection. An _Announcement Monthly precipitation in inches in the | INDUSTRIAL GOLD USE AUTHORIZED Secretary Woodin Reguires Affidavit by Persons Withdrawing. By the Associated Press. Federal Reserve banks weré author- ized by Secretary Woodin to deliver rea- sonable amounts of gold for use in man- ufacturing or the arts upon submission of an affidavit by those withdrawing it. In = brief statement last night the Secretary said that pending determina- tion of a suitable provision for licensing the delivery of gold reasonably required for legitimate and customary use, the Reserve banks would furnish the gold for the purpose of maintaining em- ent u t. of the disposition of all gold which may be_released. The Secretary, acting under President Roosevelt’s bank holiday proclamation, lssued the regulation, No. 25, which nding the determination by the Treasury Department of a suitable pro- cedure for licensing the delivery of gold for use in trade, profession or art, Fed- eral Reserve banks are hereby author- ized to deliver upon request therefor gold in amounts deemed such bank to be reasonably required for legitimate and customary uses and trade, profes- slon or art,'provided such request is ac- companied bfl affidavit of the person re- questing such gold stating the amount of unmanufactured gold on hand and the facts making it necessary to obtain | such gold for the purpose of maintain- yment. and normal functions are permitted to carry out any transaction necessary to complete the delivery of any gold au- thorized by any Federal Reserve bank to be delivered in accordance with such requests.” NEVADA BANK CLOSING BLAMED ON OFFICIALS State Board and Examiner cused of Failure to Perform “Full Duty.” By the Associated Press. CARSON CITY, Nev, March 14— The Nevada State Board of Finance and Ac- the State bank examiner were charged | D with failure to perform their “full duty” in a report before the Legislature here today. The report was submitted by a special committee which investigated the closing last November ef 12 banks of the George Wingfield group. “Had proper appraisals been made,” the report said, “many of these banks would have been found to be insolvent as early as a year ago.” District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. 8 recorded in the official citation, Ulysses S. Grant, 3d, colonel, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, was awarded the Distinguished vice Medal for exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services in a position of great responsibility. As secretary of the American sector of the Buyrane War Council, he was entrusted with the important duty of co-ordinating the work of the joint_secretariat of the Supreme War Council and of the joint secretariat of the military repre- sentatives of the Supreme War Council, and as a C Switzerland. he ren- dered conspicuous services to the Government. As a lieutenant colonel in the Corps of Engineers, he serves in Washington and resides at 2117 Le Roy place north- west. A Good Chance to Buy a Radio at a Saving - ing emgl.o | “All banks licensed to open for usual D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1933, P Declares Announcement of Names Was “Damnable and Vicious.” Trying to Catch Up on Sleep After Seven Months “of Greatest Strain.” By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, March 14.—Bitter de- nunciation of the publication of the banks that obtained loans from the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration came today from Atlee Pom- erene, the Democrat who served as R. F. C. chairman the last seven months of the Hoover 3 “It was the most damnable and vicious thing that was ever done,” he said in an interview. It almost counter- ::tzdulmuodnmflmnbk o Since he returned home Friday, Pom- erene said, he had been “trying to catch up on my sleep after seven months of the greatest strain I have ever had to contend with.” “The banks which got R. F. C. loans OMERENE CONDEMNS PUBLICITY ON R. F. C. LOANS TO BANKS | ATLEE POMERENE. ! were good banks,” he went on. “The loans were amply secured, as the law required, requests for loans did not mean that applicant banks were un- sound, but some silly persons construed them that way.” 5 NEGLIGENCE HELD | ININCOME TAX SUIT Attorney in Fact Sues Oil| Officials and Three Com- missioners. | By the Associated Press. Seven suits against officials of the Gulf Oll Corporation, Commissioner of Internal Revenue David Burnet and two | former commissioners were filed in Dis- | trict Supreme Court yesterday by David | A. Olson, who alleges the oil men failed , to pay $5,228,754 income taxes as a re- lsull of negligence on the part of the | Government oficials. On Own Initiative. Olsoh, who filed the suits on his own initiative as attorney in fact for the | American people, asks for restitution of | the money from each of the defend- | ants. | In addition to Mr. Burnet, he named former Commissioners David H. Blair and Roberi H. Lucas, W. L. Mellon of Pittsburgh, and six other Gulf officials | as_defendants. | “Olson, who was retained for a time as | investigator in the stock exchange in- vestigation of the Senate Banking Com- mittee, recently flled suits for many | millions against Andrew . W. Mellon, | former Secretary of the Treasury; Alex- ander W. Gregg, an aide, alleging they had assisted foreign steamship com- Ml This Bank | the Full R | i 1 panies to avold payment of taxes due e United States. ‘The charges in the present action are that W. L. Mellon and the other Gulf officials participated in a secret profit- shnrl.n, agreement which was concealed from income tax examiners and that they made “false statements of the actual gross income received” by them. Returns Held Incomplete. In the case of Mellon incomplete re- turns were alleged to have been filed in 1926 to 1930, inclusive. It was al- leged he owed additional tax totaling $2,020,056 for these years. Charging that the internal revenue collectors as well as Mellon had engaged in “wilful, wiongful and negligent acts,” the court was asked to enter judgment ageinst each of them for double the amount, or $4,040,112. Other men named as defendants and the amounts sought of each were: F. A. | Leovy, $309,888; H. L. Stone, $69,178; | W. J. Guthrie, $269,958: J. E. $69.178; C. R. Nut! V. Hartman, $159,116. lHONDURAN BANK HOLIDAY EXTENDED INDEFINITELY Institutions There Allowed to Pay Out on 10 Per Cent on American Currency. | By the Assoctated Press. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, March | 14—The government issued a new de- cree yesterday extending the banking | moratorium indefinitely until circum- | stances make it possible to end it. | ‘The decree altered regulations set forth in the decree of March 7. Banks | now may pay out 50 per cent on Hon- | duran currency deposits and only 10 | per cent on American currency. | Announces esumption [ Of Business | ALL DEPARTMENTS Today March 14th, 1933 MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W.; Washington, D. C. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” IROBINSON BANKING BILL IS REPORTED Will Not'Be Pushed if Dupli- cation of Existing Law is Found. The Robinson bill t3 permit State banks to borrow directly from the Federal Reserve System for one year was approved today by the Senate Banking Committee with the under- standing it would not be pushed if it is found it duplicates existing law. The committee referred to the Glass subcommittee the McAdoo, Vandenberg, Fletcher and other bills proposng crea- tion of Federal guarantee or insurance funds for bank deposits. Bulkley Bill Approved. ‘The committee also approved the Bulkley bill to permit banks reorganiz- ing under the terms of the emergency law passed last week to issue notes and debentures in place of preferred stock in States where preferred stock re- quires double lability. The bill to permit State banks to borrow from the Federal Reserve System was introduced yesterday by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leade:, to me:=t demands for aiding the State institutions under the emergency law enacted last week. Glass Says. 3 ocrat, Virginia, and other members of the committee | contended it was already covered in | the emergency relief bill enacted by | Congress last week. The committee agreed to report the measure, with the | understanding that it would only be of the committep feel the legislation 3§ unnecessary, ‘The Robinson bill would permit any State bank or trust c y to borrow directly from the Pederal Reserve Bank in its district for a perjod of one year, provided all applicatians are accom- panied by approval of the State banking department. LOS ANGELES EXCHANGE TO REOPEN TOMORROW By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, March 14 —Gov- ernors of the Los Angeles Stock Ex- change have voted to reopen for trad- Ing at 7 am. tomorrow after being closed during the bank holiday. Governing boards of the San Pran- |cisco Stock and Curb Exchanges an- nounced transactions made on the ex- changes March 1, uncompleted since, will be cleared today, but no statement was forthcoming as to when normal operation will be resumed. Charles E. Hudson, president of the San Francisco Mining Exchange, said regular trading would be resumed to- morrow or Thursday. Minute Mysteries Solution to ON THE SPOT (Bee Page A-3.) The position of “Snipe's” body was such that he could not possi- bly have been shot had he been going TOWARD Heinie's. As only one door opened onto the alley, Fordney knew he had been shot FROM THE DIVE. FACTS ARE PLAIN SPOKEN. m. —A pressed for action if Senator Robinson | in~" ted. airman Fletcher said he would dis- cuss the question with Robinson and point out that “a good many” members $ Marvel Carburetors § oa” FORD V-8 Give . More Miles—Better Performance $ Tompkins Sales & Service Co. Soveeisy ¢ 9000000000¢%! 10-DAY C:;ASH SALE Evergreens & Shrubs In Sizes from 1 Ft. to 6 Ft. Formerly Selling From $1.00 to $8.00 Now Priced from 15¢ to $1.00 American Arbor Vitae, 5 feet Retinispora Plumos: 5 feet ......... Retinispora Plumosa, 3 feet Canadian Hemlock, 18/24” ... - 81.00 $1.00 Plumed Spreading Juniper, 18/24% . 30¢ Irish Juniper lugho . Globe shaped, ‘very dwarf, 12/15”..... 300 Norway Spruce, deep izl 30c Crepe Myrtle. Blooms from Midsummer until Fall, 30¢ 18/24” 49¢ 30c Japanese Wisteria Vine, 3to4 feet ..... Scotch Pine, 1824 Azelia Red, 6 in. high. .... ... 15¢ Flowering Shrubs from 2 to 5 feet at 15¢ Wei Rosea, Duetzia Gracillis, Spirea la, Mock Orange, Forsythia, Dogwood (Red Bark), Duetzia Vanhouttei, Spirea Tomentosa, Hypericum Aureum. BLUE SPRUCE 2Ft. $945 RED FLOWERING DOGWOOD 2to3ft. 31 45 Evergreens dug with ball and burlaped LEISSLER’S NURSERIES East Falls Church, Va. Drive over Key Bridge—turn right into Lee Highway 314 miles to Nurseries. Open every day including Sunday from 7 AM. to 6 P.M. Orders of $3.50 of More Delivered Free in Washington and Vicinity Phone and Mail Orders Filled Promptly Clarend on 1306 Complete Landscape Service Foot-Joy Odd-Lots Sale Entire Remaining Stock of Overcoats Originally NOW 12 Overcoats, brown, greys, tans—Sizes 2/37, 39, Tarver ot Georgia, Condon of Rhode 40, 2/42, 44 reg.; 2/38, 40 short; 42, 44 stout Island, Weaver of North Carolina, Ma- Jor of Illinois, Miller of Arkansas, Healey of Massachusetts, Duffey of ©Ohio, Ruffin of Missouri, Lewis of Colo- rado, Lehr of Michigan. Republicans Kurtz of Pennsylvania, Dowell of Iowa, Perkins of New Jersey, Hooper of Michigan. Guyer of Kansas, Hancock of New York, Beck of Pennsylvania, Hess of Ohio. Foreign affairs—Democrats: McRey- nolds of Tennessee, chairman; Bloom of New York, Johnson of Texas, Lam- beth of North Carolina. Rudd of New York, Castellow of Georgia, Gray of In- diana, Martin ot Colorado, Kloeb of Ohio, Caldwell of Florida, Richardson of Pennsyive 4 Kee of We Many Floor Samples of Nationally Known Makes in which you will be keenly interested New Glenbroofi Suits and Top Coats .$2175 Being Actually 325 and $30 Values $25.00 $1250 S Dress Overcoats, velvet collars, oxford and navy —Sizes 36, 38, 40 reg.; 38, 42 long...... - 7 Fruhauf Overcoats, velvet collars, oxford and navy—Sizes 36, 38, 40 reg.; 37, 38, 42 short; 42 long .. : 3 Camel's Hair Polo Coats—Sizes 36, 38, 40. .. § Double-breasted Camel's Hair Coats— Sizes 35, 36 37, 2/40 2 Jos. May English Polo Camel's Hai Sizés 42 regular; 39 short 2 Jos. May Grey Camel's Hair Coats—Sizes 36, 38, $65.00 1 Tan, Jos. May Camel's Hair Coat—Size 40... $65.00 2 Fruhauf Grey Polo Cloth Coats—Sizes 38 reg. 37 short - . §an oo 6 Grey, Tan and Brown Overcoats— Sizes 3/42, 44 reg.; 36 short, 46 stout. .. $45.00 $22.50 REDUCED For immediate clearance, we have especially priced many fine, nationally known Radios. These are all floor samples, which we change from time to time, and offer you a good opportunity to buy a good Radio at a reduced price. $19.78 ..$50.00 $24.78 $22.50 §29.78 $32.50 $3250 Republicans: ' v Martin of Massachu- ton of New Jersey, Tinkam of achusetts, Brumm of Pennsyl-| vania, Allen of Illinois, Burnham of California, Bakewell of Connecticut. e ALL BANKS CAN ISSUE | CREDIT TRANSFER DRAFTS Regulation Promulgated by Wood- in Excludes Payments or Withdrawals of Gold. By the Associated Press. All banks wepe authorized to issue drafts transferring credit from one piace to another, but withholding gold, in a ruling handed down last nght by the Treasury Department. The formal regulation issued by Sec- retary Woodin said: “All banking institutions may issue drafts transferring credits from any place in the United States to any other place in the United States and from any place in the United States to any place in a foreign country in connection Wwith payments for domestic and foreign patent, trademark and design appli cation fees, and in payment for dom tic and foreign patent - 141 taxes and renewals. No gold or gold certificates shall be peid out, withdrawn, or exported under this regulation.” 1 $69.95 Essex Radio, reduced to.. 1 8350 RCA Victor, reduced to .. 1 $287.50 RCA Vic- tor, reduced to . 1 $104.50 RCA tor, reduced to. 1$7950 RCA Vie- .50 tor, reduced to .... 369 1 $8995 RCA Vie- .75 tor, reduced to. : 339 1 8195 Philco Radio, reduced to .. 1 $47.50 RCA Vie- tor, reduced to ... 1 $147.95 American $ Bosch, reduced to... |25 1 $119.95 American 4 Bosch, reduced to .. $95 1 $95.95 American .50 Bosch, reduced to .. 379 1 $69.95 American 357.50 Bosch, reduced to.. $4995 3175 150 $gg-50 > $]25 33975 g . $17.50 $35.00 $17.50 Glenbrook Clothes have earned their place in the confidence of men who are particular as to style; and critical of quality—and although the price is low- ered the standard is maintained. The Suits are in fine worsteds; new grays, nail heads, etc. The Top,Coats are American Harris tweeds, camel hairs and lambs’ fleeces —single and double breasted; Raglan and regular shoulders. —All Winter Coats Included— Alterations at Cost Customers Are Invited to Use Their CHARGE ACCOUNTS Sidney West, Inc. o .1,4'th&GSts.N.W. Only One of a Kindl Come Early! MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E ; The Mode—F at Eleventh UGENE C. GOTT, Presiden