Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1933, Page 3

} ing etery will ‘ashington Board of Trade. Building. corner of 1lth st. evening. Iot_own- present. tees. E. MARSH. President. The .anni the Glenwood Fooms of the Evenins Siar rner and Pa. ave. nw. on Mo ;Ym.ith. zrsa& 730 o A s By order Board of Trustees . CHARLES WILLIAM E. WISE. Becretary. $HEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. A complete ghop on_wheels will be sent to_your door. Phones Wisconsin 4821, COlu SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULI cal moving also. Phone N. 6 DEL._ASSOC.._INC.. N. ¥ ave CTRIC REFRIGER- immediate _delivery: d by Joining now. th'and G sts. Bw. LONG-DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL tern points. “Service since 1896." Da- vidson's Transfer & Storage Co. 1117 H | st mw._NA. 0960 % MORRIS BLUMENFELD, Owner of ‘the Watch Repair Shop, formerly | Jocated at 739 13th n.w.. now at 1734 Pa. e S T TV RS R N, DR. CONRAD PRAETORIUS, OSTEOPATHIC physician. announces removal of his office to 710 14th st. n.w. Suites 304-306-308. Telephone NAtional 6117. Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller of the Currency \" shington. c. May 29, 1933 Notice 1s :¥.eby given to all persons who m3y have cléms sgainst “The Commercial National Bauk of Washington,™ Columbia, that the same must be presented Robert €. Baldwin, Receiver, with the lesal proot thereof within three months from this date or they may be disallowed. J. P. T. O'CONNOR, CLUB SALE ON_E ators, $5.00 to join: many advantages obtal ©. J. De MOLL & CO. Comptroiler ‘of the Currency. ment in_connection with the sinking fund. has drawn for redemption at par at the office of the registrar on July 1, 1933, the wing 5127 bonds of 1976 3, 363 and 368 for $1,000 each. No. 458 for $500. secured by said deed of trust The bonds enumerated herein are called for the purpose of the sinking fund and the interest on_said bonds will cease on the st day of July. A.D. 1933 CAN ‘SECURITY AND TRUST CO. WM. L. BEALE, Vice President. Attest: A. H. SHILLINGTON, Asst._Secretary. SLAG ROOFS —require intelligent application by skilled workmen. Before placing orders consult this reliabie firm. 30 years' experience. Feel safe. ROOFIN( 3 3 933’V St. N, COMPANY INUTE YSTERY Can You Dr. Fordney is professor of criminoloxy been se book covering hun- eds ©f criminal investigations. ‘Lv_your wits on it! It takes but ONE to read! Every fact and every clue necessary to its solution are in the story itself—and there is only one an- swer. How good a detective are you? The Professor Sees Through It. BY H. A. RIPLEY. ET'S go in to dinner—it’s 20 €< minutes after 6 and I'm starved,” said Hawkins. “Right!” responded Prof. Fordney, his train companion. “I'm hungry, too.” The two men had met only a few minutes before, as casually as travelers do, but already seemed to find each other agreeable company. At dinner Haw- kins explained he was & conductor { on another railroad and bemoaned the loss of passenger trafic. Fordney, too, decried the depression and its ects. ‘When the con- ductors came through Hawkins tendered a pass with a friendly re- who e ha boarded the train in such a hurry he didn’t have time to purchase a ticket, paid a cash fare. Neither he nor the conductors having proper change, he borrowed 14 cents from Hawkins. After an enjoyable dinner they went back to the c\uhhc%r for a smoke and tinued their chat. co““!:ver been in iavannah," Mr. Haw- ins?” asked Fordney. 2 x “Why, yes. Several times. Why?” “Qh, nothing in particular. Charming , isn't it?” dt‘;ch‘ it is, but I like the quaintness of New Orleans better, myself.” o And so they chatted through a pleas- ant evening until Hawkins, with a yawn, said: “Well, it’s a quarter to 11. Bed- time for me. See you in the morning. Good night, professor. I've enjoyed knowing you.” ‘Good night,” responded Fordney. 11 give you the 14 cents in the morn- ing. Don't let the fact that I'm aware of vour deception keep you awake! “What?” cried the amazed Hawkins. WHAT DID FORDNEY MEAN? See solution on Page A-9. | Perhaps you have a story or problem you would like to submit to Prof. Ford- hey. If so, send it to him, care of this paper. He will be delighted to receive it. RAIL BILL IS GIVE AOUSE APPROVAL Measure Creating Co-ordinator in|De: Recomery Program Goes Back to Senate. Open War on Racketeers TUNNEY AIDS JUNIOR York City. addressed the meeting, is shown CRUSADERS IN FIGHT. R. MATHER A. ABBOTT, headmaster of Lawrenceville School, speaking at the mass meeting of the Junior Crusaders, an organization formed to fight the many so-called rackets now flourishing in business in New Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champion, who also seated behind him.—Wide World Photo. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy. probably local thundershowers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate south- west winds. Maryland—Probably local thunder- showers tonight and tomorrow; nct much change in temperature. Virginia—Possibly local showers to- night and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. West Virginia—Local showers ana thunderstorms probably tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temp- erature. River Report. Potomac River slightly cloudy and Shenandoah muddy this morning. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Saturday— Degrees. Inches. 4 pm, . .78 8 pm. 12 midnight . ‘Today— 4am. . 8 a. Noon Record for Last 24 Hours. | Highest, 87, noon today. Year ago, 90. Lowest, 68, 5 a.m. today. Year ago, 67. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 91, on May 24. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. ‘TOmMOITOW. . 5:07am. 6:00 a.m. | . 12:01 pm. | . 5:32pm. 6:27pm. | . 11:53 p.m. 12:5!p.m.5 The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today.. 4:43 Sun, tomorrow 4:43 1 Moon, today. . ~4:53 p.m. 5am. Automobile lights must be turned on| one-half hour after sunset. | Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): W 1933, Average. Becord Sets. 7:30 7:3 2:1 3.55 327 3.75 3.27 3.70 '82 "84 Weather in Various Cities. .1 i FTemperature. Stations "~ Weather. +++Aup1aysek WHITH g ® ® 8 . Ptcloudy Clear Clear Pt cloudy Clear Glear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Abilene, Tex. Albany, N. Y. Atlants, Ga.. Atiantic City e. Md. By 'the Assoclated Press national-recovery proposals—the Ray- | burn measure to improve the condition | of 'titd Natfon's railway systems. Creating a Federal co-ordinator to omies and scale down cap- in the rail systems 2Y ‘&’ suspension of the anti-trust e bill now goes back to the ! & Uor "adjustment of differences - two branches. It passed 1so places holding com- the jurisdiction of the In- | erce Commission and. ye- peals thé’ recapture clause of the 1920 transport 000,000 in.Go carriers for excess profits. The bill protects labor by preventing the discharge by railroads of any em- | ployes. through consolidations or elim- inations of services or terminal facilities. SEES EMPEROR Admiral Taylor Has Special Audi- ence With Hirohito. TOKIO, June 5 (Monday) (#)— Emperor ~Hirohito recelved Admiral Montgomery M. Taylor, commander of the United States Asiatic Fleet, accom- panied by Ambassador Joseph C. Grew and others, in a special audience today. With them were Capt. Prank J. Fletcher, the admiral's chief of staff; | pital. Capt. Wiliilam Baggaley, commander of the cruiser Houston, and Capt. Isaac C. Johnson, naval attache at the United act, thus conceling $361,- | 12! mment claims against | Vi Omaha. Nel Philadeiphia Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh, P Raleigh, N. C. Fake city. San Antonio. San Diego, Cal San_Franciseo, - Louis. Mo.. St. Paul, Minn Scattle. Wash Spokane. Wash. Tampa. Pl Gl Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy FOREIGN. am., Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature, Weather. sz Cloudy Clear Clear Part cloudy r [ Stockholm. Gibraltar. ' Spain. | CFoansore Horta (Fayal), Azor (Current ol . Georges, Bermud 8an Juan, Puerto Ric Havana, Cube.. . | Colon. Canal Zone... Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to g el Depactment b0 2t ahlveicn | e e "34. Providence Hospital. James Devine, 60, en route Emergency | HofPiia" 1. Onristman, 50, Georsetown Uni- | ©Riice "AlBsiead, 56, St. Ellzabeth's Hos- i ":{Lw-m Lavity, 28, St. Elizabeth's Hos- t ear Part cloudy Clear Cloudy Sherman Weatherwell, 65, Casualty Hos- it David Williams, 62, 1230 5th st. jetta Coleman. B5, 2643 Virginia ave. Wiiam Henry Bundy, 54, 054 20th st. 7 States embassy. ‘The admiral arrived in Japan re- ! eently on his flagship, the Housto: Zor a courtesy visit, C. Dorsey, 43, Emprgency Hos- Mamie pital. | cial).—Senator CLAIM LINGOLN BACKED SESSION Rankin Cites House Speech of Emancipator at Me- morial Service. The story of how Abraham Lincoln once defended the right of a State to secede was told by Representative John E. Rankin of Mississippi in an address yesterday during Confederate Memorial day services at Arlington National Cemetery. " Lincoln, while a young representative in ess from Illinois, took his stand in favor of the right of secession in a debate in the House on January 12, 1848, according to Rankin. The speech came at a time when the war with Mexico was a burning issue in Congress. Rankin paid high tribute to Robert Ef f:e and Jefferson Davis, declaring of Lee: “His is the most serenely command- no lenger existed. ‘The habit of observing a National Confederate Memorial day, Rankin said, was begun by women of Columbus, Miss., in 1866, several years before the g:och.mlflen of a National Memorial y. Among those who took part in yes- terday’s exercises were Camp 171, United Confederate Veterans; Sons of the Confederacy, Daughters of the Con- federacy, Confederate Southern Memo- rial Association, Children of the Con- federacy, United Spanish War Veterans, U. 8. A, and the American Legion. “ART OF HOBBY RIDING” = Gentle be Art of Hobby Riding” will Miss o by Bureau, at the annual dinner of the District of Columbia Home Economics Association. Wednesday night at Brook Farm, Chevy Chase. Miss Florence Hall, president of the association, will preside. There will be election of officers, and reports of the year's work will be given by section chairmen: Mrs. Nathan Gammon, homemakers; Miss Winifred Alvather, nutrition; Miss Irene Minear, clothing, and Miss Ruth Sheldon, home eco- nomics, women in business. SENATOR WILL SPEAK HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 5 (Spe- Patrick McCarran of Nevada will address the Young Men's Democratic Club of Prince Georges County Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows’ Hall here. Arrangements for the dance Friday night at the Beaver Dam Country Club will be completed and plans for the first annual surprise stag party Jul, 27 will be laid. it i ON'T cry!” Inspector Willing told Miss Henty. “Sit cown and tell me ‘D the whole story.” The lady choked down & sob. “I am Mr. Gray's secretary and now, while he 15 in Europe, I have full charge of his business. Last week a cable came telling me to pay a man who would deliver a package in a day or two. The cable cautioned the utmost se- crecy and was signed by Mr. Gray. “Yesterday a well dressed man came in with a package. It con- tained 12 diamonds that the man said he had smuggled in for Mr. Gray. He had one of Mr. Gray's personal cards with a written mes- DEBTOR GOUNTRIES AWAIT U. . AGTION Believe Roosevelt Should Ini- tiate Negotiations on June 15 Payment. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. ‘The representatives of the debtor na- tions are awaiting anxiously either for a call from the State Department to begin discussions of the debts due on June 15 or for instructions from their governments fo initiate such negotia- | 0] ns. They all hope that between now and June 15 President Rooseveit will have found some way to prevent a wholesale default of all the debtor nations. ‘What the President may do nobody seems to know, but the general feeling in diplomatic quarters is that he may be willing, after Congress adjourns, to accept a small “good will” payment from the debtor countries and agree to post- pone the balance until a thorough re- vision of the debt question can be made. For the time being the diplomats are watching with interest the conversa- tions going on now between London and Washington. On their success or failure depends the settlement of the entire debt question. -British to Pay Something. ‘The British have been reported will- ing to pay something on account on the June installment. ~According to the Mellon-Baldwin debt agreement, the British government is in a position to ask for postponement of the interest and pay only the principal which, in this case, is much smaller than the in- terest. It is believed in well informed quarters that this solution would be ac- ceptable to both Great Britain and the United States. The other countries are in a less privileged position because, if the President agrees to accept payment of the principal only, those countries which have made debt agreements after the British and have obtained better interest terms than Britain, are now in the unpleasant position of having to pay an important sum for the principal which falls due in 10 days. To take one typical case, that of Italy. That country owes the United States on June 15 some $14,000,000, of which almost $3,000,000 is due on account of interest and the balance on account of the prin- cipal. But it is believed if an agreement can be reached between the United States and Great Britain to get the June installment out of the way there is a possibility that the President will accept 8 nominal sum from those coun- tries which are in bad shape financially and permit them to postpone the bal- ance until the entire question has been revised. French Situation Different. ‘The case of France, however, is likely to_cause more serious difficulties. In spite of the repeated hints of the Prench government that it would be impossible for the President to con- sider+any demand for a postponement from that country unless the $19,000,000 which France defaulted last December is paid in full, the French Chamber seems to be little inclined to make that payment. It is said on good authority that, re- gardless of how much the President would like to treat the French in the same way he may treat the other pow- ers, his hands are tied unless the French government sends a check for the over- due amount. Without such a payment it will be impossible for the administra- tion to allow the French to postpone a cent of the amount due on June 15. , For the time being the representa- tives of the debtor nations don't dare leave Washington even for a long week d trip. They expect some new de- velopments almost any day. Expect U. S. to Act First. Most of the foreign diplomats con- tend it is not up to their governments, but to the administration to take the first step in regard to a temporary set- tlement of the June installment. They say that in reply to the Presi- dent’s statement that the American Government, as a creditor, is willing to consider any proposals the debtor may have to make, their special representa- tives who came to Washington in the course of the last two months have placed all the facts concerning the June payment before the American Govern- ment. These facts were put briefly in the words: “We can’t pay.” Nothing has happened during the last few weeks to change the situation, con- sequently the American Government, having had the reply of the debtor na- tions as to what proposals could be made to meet the June settlement, should send for the various Ambassa- dors and Ministers and acquaint them with the steps this country is willing to take, in order to avoid a general default next week. L YT N Vanderbilt to Sail Today. NORTHPORT, N. Y., June 5 (#).— William K. Vandervilt plans to embark today for his second trip around the world on his yacht, the Alva. He will collect specimens from the ocean beds in various places for his museum near here. A number of friends will accom- pany him. ifs a rag]zef., JamesyE. Grant. sage that I was to pay the man $8,000. I was careful and insisted that he accompany me to my per- sonal jeweler for an appraisal. “The jeweler appraised the stones at $15000 and we went went back to the office. I took the stones and gave him the money.” Her voice broke and she began . —the old smuggler's switch. to cry. “Now I find that Mr. Gray doesn’t know anything about it and the stones are only worth- less glass. The man must have changed packages after we left the Jjeweler’s.” “The old smuggler’s switch,” the inspector commented wearily. “As old as the hills, They get hold of the victim's card and an ac- complice sends the cable.” These exposures of rackets are printed to advise and protect the public, D. C, HARRISON TAX PLAN | | TO FINANCE WORKS MEASURE ADOPTED ! } (Continued Prom First Page.) the same time, higher wages for mil- lons of workers who have suffered pay reductions are foreseen in the near fu- ture. Following conferences with business leaders of the nation, Hugh S. Johnson, administrator of the new industrial re- covery act, expressed the hope that in- creased wages for workers of all classi- fications would follow close upon enact- ment of the legislation. ‘The supplementary feature of the leg- islation dealing with public works is taking shape rapidly and projects to | cost millions of dollars were described as ready to be put into motion soon latter funds become available for the $3,300,000,000 securities issue. Set Up With Speed. Directed by Johnson, the widespread 'machinery to carry out President Roose- velt’s plans is being set up with un- precedented speed in the expectation that he can affix his signature to the measure before the week is out. The Senate Finance Committee in- tends to complete its study of the leg- islation today, acting upon the alterna- tive taxation plan which Chairman Harrison of Mississippi has proposed as | a substitute for the House set-up, which embodied an increase in the gasoline tax, higher income taxes and corpora- tion dividend taxes. Administration spokesmen hope that the bill will be ready for Senate debate tomorrow, but Harrison has served no- tice that he will make a floor fight to insert again the committee-deleted pro- vision permitting licensing of industry if necessary, to compel agreements de- signed to stabilize production, create | wage increases, regulate hours and bring about higher price levels. The licensing feature met successful Senate Committee opposition after being placed in the measure passed by the { House. It is vigorously opposed also by the National Association of Manu- facturers. Working day and night, Johnson has | been spurring industrial leaders toward the preliminaries necessary to complete trade agreements. Representatives of steel, coal, clothing manufacture, tex- tile and many other important indus- tries have indicated their willingness to go forward with the trade agreements, ch will be founded in part upon/ fage increases ranging from 10 to 20 per cent and accompanied by increases in the prices of merchandise. ‘The administration is counting heav- ily upon general wage increases and the creation of new payrolls under the pub- lic works program to step up purchas- ing power, and this desire has led to the course of setting up the adminis- trative machinery even before Congress has approved the legislation. For weeks various Government de- partments have been compiling and surveying lists of public works—Federal, State and municipal—that are ready to be started, and the program is to be initiated almost with the signing of the bill. State public works supervisors are being chosen to pass upon projects in their localities, with a view to employ- ing the most men on the most needed projects. SEE WAY 70 AVOID TARRF SACRICES U. S. Delegates Think Parley Offers Chance to Cut “Deadwood," By the Associated Press. S. 8. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AT SEA, June 5—The view that the Lon- don Economic Conference offers a chance to cut “deadwood” from tariff hedges that encircle many countries was put forward today. As the vanguard of the United States delegation sped eastward, led by Secre- tary Cordell Hull, delegation quarters urged that tariff problems be ap- proached with this understanding: That the field offers a prospect of re- adjustments of mutual benefit without imposing corresponding sacrifices. Authorities asserted that the attitude of “give and take” in tariff bargaining is exaggerated, since much can be done with little giving. They said that many tariffs, proven ineffective in aiding the home market, have at the same time prompted retalia- tion which curtailed exports. A break in the upward growth of the tariff and quota system is regarded as vital to the normal flow of trade, which would tend to lift pressure from mrices and restore the workings of the monetary systems. Delegation circles declared, however, that effective protection will be re- tained. The needed rewisions are likened to cutting deadwood from a tree. Trade agreements reached at the Brit- ish Imperial Conference at Ottawa nre' not regarded as a handicap to this process of pruning, notwithstanding the known protectionist policies of British delegates. It is pointed out that the Ot- tawa pacts are extremely flexible and that Canada has already moved for re- visions. ' BIOLOGIST DIES Member of Staff of Brown Uni- versity Has Heart Attack. PROVIDENCE, R. I, June 5 (#.— Frederic Poole Gorham, 62, for 40 years associated with the biology de- partment of Brown University, died yesterday of a heart attack at his Sum- mer home in Gloucester, R. 1. For 34 years he had been biologist and bac- teriologist for the city of Providence and the State of Rhode Island. In his public work Prof. Gorham concentrated on elimination of mos- quitoes, bay pollution and milk pollu- tion, carrying on vigorous campaigns. He was a fellow of the American Pub- lic Health Association and the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, and a member of eight other scientific organizations. | Weds His Barber. OKLAHOMA CITY, June 5 (A)— Emil Socher, 27, dairy company em- ploye, has married his barber of the last four years, Mary Joe Greening, flsAI The ceremony was performed in the barber and beauty shop where the bride is employed. She plans to become a housekeeper now. DON'T GET BIT GET MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933. ILLINOIS REPEAL BALLOT IS HEAVY Election Commissioners Pre- dict Record Vote of 720,000 in Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 5.—Early returns in Tllinois vote on the repeal of the eigh- teenth amendment indicated a heavy turnout today. Cook County (Chicago) election commissioners predicted a record vote of 720,000 in the metropoli- tan area. Bright sunshine after a heavy rain last night, the significance of the re- peal question and a long judicial ballot combined to keep the polls crowded. Illinois, which has twice disapproved of State prohibition, became the ninth State to vote on the twenty-first amend- ment. Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhods (sland, Wyoming, New Jersey, New York, Delaware and Nevada already have voted for repeal. Party lines were erased in the ballot- ing with the force of Republicans and Democrats behind a slate of 50 wet delegates which, if victorious, will attend a State convention at Springfleld July 10 to vote on the twenty-first amend- ment. Up for election were 79 higher court ‘judges, including five of the Eeov‘:: Jjustices of the State Supreme INDIANA WATCHES RESULT. Large Turnout of Voters Forecast in Tomorrow’s Election. INDIANAPOLIS, June 5 (#).—In- diana, facing tomorrow its own expres- sion on repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment, today watched with interest progress of balloting in Illinois on the same question. In tomorrow’s election 329 delegates, apportioned by counties, will be chosen to assemble in convention June 26 to record formally the State’s stand on ratification. {COURT’S APPROVAL OF POST SALE ASKED Report of Receiver Fails to Dis- close Identity of Purchaser at $825,000. Benjamin S. Minor, receiver for the Washington Post, today reported the public sale of that paper, to the Dis- trict Supreme Court, with a recom- mendation that the sale be approved. The receiver’s report did not dis- close the identity of the purchaser, merely stating the Post had heen sold to George E. Hamilton, jr., for $825,000. “In view of existing business con- ditions, I believe the price is as large as could be expected and a fair, if not a good one,” the receiver told the court. Justice James M. Proctor, signed an order, calling upon the receiver to notify all creditors of the sale of the paper. Under this order, the sale will become finally effective immediately after June 12 unless some valid objec- tion to ratification is raised in the meantime. “Who is the purchaser of the paper? I suppose you will tell me Mr. Hamil- ton,” Judge Proctor smilingly said as the report was handed to him. Births Reported. The following births have been reparted to tng Beath Doparimant 1o, the ast B4 Toare: Theodore ret Ga ias) oo . a1 3 Harry 8. and Athena Economon, Richard 8. and Norma Shultz, girl. William O. and Muriel Heflin, giri. John R. and Edith Garner. girl. William' M. and Elsie Murph: culturalists in France have been oo i demonstrations in wheat-pro- ducing districts, contending that recent to support the wheat market has failed to maintain prices at remunerative levels and that something else must be done. Storage rooms, $2.50 to $60. Open storage at from 60c up. Special piano and art rooms, luggage and auto- mobile sections. a safe de- pository for 43 years at 1140 Fifteenth St. BYRON S. ADAMS S Never Disggooimt” = “See Etz and See Better” It is a matter of good business judgment to know that your eyes are all right. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N\W. SAVE MONEY Make it at Home for less than tc a glass Delicious - - Healthful @ Your Guarantee of Real Root Juices ALLPRICES IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES (3 ED.FRIEDRICH RATIRE SN GY ES SINCE SANANTONIO.TEXAS ngion Representative—W. P. Beckwith Yoo e St - P o No Bond Issues Are Needed to fill your bin with Marlow’s Super-clean Famous Reading Anthracite at low Summer prices. ORDER TODAY—while you can still save money on every pound of the best hard coal we’ve seen in 75 years of bringing fuel to Washington. Call NA. 0311 NOW. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 top bottle you can obtain whipping-cream every day for your desserts and sal- ads, or ‘for your cereals and coffee. Just put in the ladle and pour off the cream. There’s only one dairy - in Washington that delivers the cream-top bottle. So be sure you get, Chevy Chase milk. Phone West 0183 Wise Brotherna, FLIT CHEVY CHase DAIRY A Division of Natinal Dainy 3106 N STREET.N.W. WHIT Is cool, and corkingly good looking in PALM BEACH SUITS TBE lighter the shade of the fabric the less chanee the sun has in stacking uwp against it. Every schoolboy knows that. So when you de- cide on white you'll reach a pretty well balanced state of cool contentment all summer long. Furthermore, 2 Palm Beach White Suit is such a strikingly good-looking affair, that it in itself is enough to make you forget the cruelty