Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1933, Page 4

IS, REANIMATES ECONOMIC PARLEY Hull, Receiving Amplified Plan. From Roosevelt, Chal- lenges Nations. ___ (Continued From First Page.) great. We have known that from the | eutset. We need only to summon fresh resolutions to surmount the immediate obstacle and approach our task with deeper understanding of our respective viewpoints | “Every nation will benefit if we suc- eeed, standing united in a war against the common enemy of universal eco- momic prostration. | “No greater opportunity could be pre- sented to statesmanship than confronts this conference. To let the opportunity | for advancing the common good be lost becs ve are unable to rise above transitu:, perplexities would rightly earn for us the condemnation of his- tory.” The statement came as a surprise move as the parley ended its fourth | week with many delegates contending that it was dead for all practical pur- poses, although still in session, thanks to American eflorts. Grasps the Leadership. | Mr. Hull was still hopeful, however, and the issuance of his appeal was seen as evidence that he is grasping the conference leadership which fell upon his shoulders when he defeated a strong | movement for adjournment earlier in the week. While the many delegates he week end. American quarters were hope ful of finding a more conciliatory atti- tude on the part of the gold bloc when the Steering Committee meets Monda to decide the contents of the revised agenda. i A majority of the committee supports | Mr. Hull in his desire for continuation of the whole program of work. | While efforts were being made to se-| eure the co-operation of the gold bloc, ‘American headguarters pointed out that much might be accomplished even with- out that group In enlisting other nations - raising methods. 'nd are contained in the Ame! solution already sub- mitted for expansion of credit and co- ordinated public works construction. There was considerable interest in the question wh sident Roosevelt would propose revaluation of various currencies. especially in view of man: evidences that Great Britain was lean ing toward the dollar rather than to- Ward the support of gold currencies Powerful forces were working to push reat Britain from the yet half-hearted support to full-fledged participation in | American and dominion wishes. An im- portant debate in the House of Com-| mons on the World Economic Confer- | ence is scheduled Monday. in which 1t | was reported Sir Robert Horne will de- | liver a speech lauding the United | States’ recovery by inflation and invite Great Britain to jump in French were silent and ! gone away for the In the city it was anticipated that |/ such a speech would have a boom effect on London commodity prices. British officlaldom was understood to be awaiting more definite indication from President Roosevelt as to how far he wishes to go and also learn of the | specific aims before hooking their | wagon to Washington. The Statist, a financial review, sug- ested that the dominions and Great ritain could adopt a cautlous policy | of reflation independent of the United States, providing the American pro- gram proved distasteful. GOLD POOL FORMED. PARIS, July 8 (P.—A huge pool of | d for defense of their currencies was formed. today by six chiefs of central | banks of gold countries who threw down the gage of battle to the world The national banks of Italy, Belgium. Poland, Holland and Switzerland joined | the Bank of France in the formation of this gigantic fund to maintain their | Tespective currencies on the gold stand- | ti ard. | The agreement for this concerted | action was proclaimed as solely for self- | protection and in nowise directed | against the dollar or the pound. The fund will be operated as a vigorous at- tack against speculators. Distinctly technical arrangements were worked out by the gold bloc bank- ers at their meeting in the Bank of France. including a common fund to maintain thei onies at parity. The workings of this plan were kept cret on the ground that its efficacy ight be destroyed if it were published. Experts at the close of the conference frankly recognized that their battle was a fight against time and they ad- mitted that if it continued for several months some of the weaker countries still on gold would probably drop out although the “big six” themselves are sure they can hold out. It was learned authoritatively that there will be no embargo on gold ex- portations by the countries involved. It was expected that Germany, Czechoslovakia and the Free City of Danzig will join the agreement shortly. The gold situation will be reviewed st the next meeting of the Bank for International Settlements directors. The six countries participating in the meeting and the agreement hold two- fifths of the world’s supply of gold. Their action was declared to be de- signed to “maintain unhindered the functioning of the gold standard in their respective countries, at present parities.” [ m JUNIOR BAR MEETING | TO FORMULATE CODE Wage Scales for Clerks and Other Employes of Attorneys to Be Considered at Chicago. | By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 8—Green- berry Simmons, chairman of the Junior Bar Assoclation of the United States, announced yesterday a meeting will be held in Chicago July 17 and 18 to formulate a code for the legal profes- 3y a telegram from Hugh S Johnson, industrial administrator, Sim- mons sald district and State representa- tives of the association will attend the Chicago meeting to prepare a tentative code for presentation to Johnson. | Among matters which Simmons said will be considered are “a maximum and minimum wage scale for clerks, secretaries, stenographers and associates employed by attorneys,” as well as regu- lation of fees, ethics of fair practice and appointment of receivers. i The move for the Chicago meting was started when Johnson approved Simmons’ proposal that such-a code be prepared and submitted under the act. | SECOND WAGE INCREASE MADE BY COTTON MILLS By the Assoctated Press. NEW ORLEANS, July 8—Further restoring of wages reduced in the last few years, the Lane Cotton Mills today announced its second 5 per cent wage increase in less than two months. The previous 5 per cent hike was made on May 20. Today's announcement said the new increase was retroactive to last Monday. It affects 1,500 employes. Sigmund Odenheimer, president of the mills, said the increase had no re- et micreased living lat to the pending textile code but was med necessary to help employes costs.” Young Heir THE SUNDAY STAR, W Likes Work WINTHROP ROCKEFLLLER GIVES VIEWS ON WORLD. pecial Dispatch to The Star. EW YORK. July 8 (NANA) — Young Winthrop Rockefeller. son of John D. Rockefeller, jr., and the latest of his family to enter the oil business, paused | on his job af the Bayonne plant of the Standard Oil Co. to give a modest definition of his views on life and a changing world. This 21-year-old Yale junior, who is| they talk about government and inter- | putting in & stiff 8-hour work day, traveling to and from the job in a bus, eating at the plant and living at the industrial Y. M. C. A, just as if he were not an_ heir to one of the great fortunes of the world. Is tall, broad, diffident, good-natured. He believes the young men of today are serious-minded—"they think an awful lot about politics and things like that.” He may go into politics him-| self. Should he mairy. he would not interfere if his wife wished a career. Unlike others of his family, he is not & dry. He likes beer and hopes for repeal The deep murmur of machinery sometimes muffling his words, he sat, in an office at the Bayonne plant and chatted in friendly fashion. | Says Times Are Changing. i “It's pretty silly for me to talk about where this country is going., or why. or when.” he observed. People who should know don't, and make fools of themselves talking about it. I guess L would be better if I didn't. “But times are changing. Every- thing is changing. If you have any philosophy at all it has to keep chang- ing with the times. He laughed, embarrassed at the sug- gestion that this might be modern philosophy. “Of course. no one can really tell what is going to happen to the world. or to this country,” he said, “but things can't go on as they have. They've got | to change. Right now is a time of | awakening. I don't think therell ever | be actual Socialism in this country.| The American type isn't the kind that would go for Socialism. I read that in a book somewhere and I think it's right—but then.” he added, “miracles have happened.” | He puffed thoughtfully on & cigarette, perhaps thinking of the great responsi- | bility which some day will Test upon him and his brother: * Social Legislation Important. “Look at the Roosevelt administra- tion.” he exclaimed. “Thats swell Social legislation is going to be awfully important. And there’s got to be some kind of Government organization of in- | dustry. Its the only logical way. I suppose that will be & kind of So- cialism—but not the kind that would do away with competition. “You've got to have a good under- | standing between the workers and the owners. Now take us here.” here is & strong, defensive pride of his family an apparent feeling that the poss sion of great wealth in times of so much poverty might be criticized) ‘We're paying our men higher than any of our competitors. We have an understanding with the men that we'll pay them as much or more than they'd get anywhere else. We got through the depression as well as any one, I guess, so it's only the right thing to do.” He pausd, made shy by his own earnestness. “Of cours 40 COLORED MEN OUSTED FROM FORESTRY CAMP| | " he resumed, “I don't! Sent Away After Uprising—Army | Officer Says “There'll Be No | More Trouble.” | By the Associated Press. NORWICH, N. Y., July 8.—With 40 New York colored men sent away froms Preston, after an uprising on Fridey, Maj. R. P. Shugg, U. S. A., today said “there will be no more trouble.” | Six of the forty, arrested by State Police from Sherburne at the request of Maj. Shugg, commanding officer, Were in the county jail today serving five days each after pleading guilty to charges of disorderly conduct. Thirty- four others were sent home. The crux of the trouble was the refusal of the 40 to obey orders after word was circu- lated in the forest army that 2 of the 184 colored were being replaced by whites. YOUNG DEMOCRATS | TO WORK FOR REPEAL North Carolina Body Adopts Reso- | lution After One Opposing Speaker Is Shouted Down. By the Associated Press. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C.| July 8—A resolution committing the young Democrats of North Carolina to work for repeal of the eighteenth amendment was adopted by a unani- mous vote of approval today after the only person who attempted to speak against it had been shouted down from the floor. | In addition to calling for repeal, the resolution pledges the young Democrats to “urge the enactment of such meas- | ures as will actually promote temper- ance and effectively prevent the return of the salooi | —e i CHEVROLET ARRESTED INDIANAPOLIS, July 8 (A —Arthur Chevrolet, 49! formerly prominent as an automobile race driver, was arrested today on an afidavit charging him with | assault and battery on a woman and her son, who were in an automobile that was in collision with Chevrolet's | car. ‘The affidavit was signed by Fred| Frieje, 20, who alleged that after lnl accident Thursday night Chevrolet struck him and his mother, Mrs. Re- becca Frieje, with a wire cable. ! really know anything about all this. 1 only know economics from what I learn at_college, and that's pretty theoreti- cal. I guess there's a big gap between theoretical and practical economics “You know, it's funny, the fellows at college think an awful lot about politics and things like that lately. You'd be surprised. It used to be girls and things like that once, but now naticnal politics and Russia.” Wants to See Russia. Winthrop Rockefeller would like very much to go to Soviet Russia—"just t0 see how it works, you know. never know exactly what to believe about it. I'd like to see for myseif.” His_three older brothers have gone directly into their father's offices. Win- throp is the on tion to give the source of the family fortune & thorough once-over. He calls his eight-hour day & job of orlenta- tion. “I'm s how it works” he ex- plained. “Here I'm studying refining. oxt week I'm going to another plant. Later in the Summer I'm going to the oil flelds, then end up in Beston All this v of ' —"thrillir it, and he is paid not Preters Politics. “I'm not at all sure what I'll do when I graduate,” he said. “I may go into the ofl business. but I'm interested in politics. I might go into politics. I don't really know.” Of his perscnal life, Winthrop Rock- efeller doesn't like to talk. e squirmed omfortably when asked about girls. ‘Now that's one thing I won't talk about,” he ned to add that he was 4 red It was then he sa some day and wife wanted reer, that would be all right by him “It's up to the girl,” he expl “If her interes lie in a_care wouldn't stop her. A man hasn't any right to dictate, do you think?" The chat then led into his brief ¢x- pression in favor of prohibition repeal This young Rockefeller has no p: ticular hobbies aside from the general, affable one of liking people. I guess enjoying myself is my hobby, if you could call it that” he said. “I Iik being with people & lot. I guess that's | about all I do.” He spoke of the depression in the past tense. He looked surprised when this was pointed out Work Brings Happiness “Yes, I guess I did," he exclaimed “That's funny, isn'p-it? Of cours: really not all over vet, but if they car keep creating employment and not have a dole, things ought Lo Work out The men lose their self-respect on a | The: 've got to Work to be happy. y one does. It's human nature. There's a lot of talk (hese day about the ‘unemployable’ Yo1 kncw they say if a man has bern out of work three or four years he’s no good for ever again. Th se.ise. I don't see how it could be frue. Every day men ccme here who haven't worked for years. Once they start again they're al! right.” Employes of the plant say of Win- throp: “That boy's all right. The men iike him. He's a fine boy " (Copyright. 133, by North Am paper Alliance, Inc. {AUTO “BORROWER” FREED Took Car for Back Wages, He Tells Court. CHICAGO, July 8 (£ —Walling Ry- man, 24, of Muncie, Ind., was given his freedom today after a night in jail when he explained before Judge Joseph H. McGarry why he “borrowed” an au- tcmobile belonging to Forest Darrough, ‘Tulsa, Okla. | : Ryman sald he was working in & | Citizens' Conservation Corps camp Dear | park lot, and when he was dis- charged he decided he'd better take a car as security for the payment of back wages. He was arrested as he climbed into Darrough’'s car. Darrough, however, thought he should !not be prosecuted for theft and the Beach bus just a few blocks from the| court found Ryman gul of driving a car without the owner’s consent. The night in jail was checked off as full payment for a day’'s jail sentence. Gas With Water Helps. A farming compeny near Stratford, Calif., obtains free power for pumping irrigation water by burning the gas which the pumps bring to the surface with the water. The Morris Plan Bank offers the INDIVIDUAL the facilitiee of a SAVINGS BANK with the added feature of offering a plan to maske loans on a practical basis, which enables the borrower to liquidate his ob- ligation by means of weekly, semi- monthly or monthlydeposits. It is not neces- sary to have had anaccount at this Bank in order to borrow. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. §. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W.; Washington, D. C. #Character and Barning Power Are the Basis of Credis” You | one of this genera- | rican News- | The BANK for the INDIVIDUAL DEBT DISCUSSIONS OF YEAR FUTILE 'Settlement on Basis of Lau- sanne Agreement Would Leave $1,100,000,000. | By the Assoclated Press. | Germany's creditors reached an! agreement a year ago today at Lausanne | to cut Germany's reparations payments | down to $714,000,000 on condition the | United States agree to revision of inter- governmental debt settlements. | A year of discussion and default | has passed without any definite steps | toward a final settlement of the funded | war debt claims of approximately $11,- 000,000,000 owed to the United States | by 15 nations. More than $10,000,000,- | 000 of this total is owed by Great | Britain, France and Italy. | Great Britain and Italy paid the total installinents due on their debts | December 15 of last year. France de-| | faulted on that payment and defaulted again on the amount due June 15 of this year. Great Britain and Italy made partial | payments on their June 18 installments and again appealed for revision of the | original settlements. | Cut Made at Lausanne. | The cut made in reparations claims | at Lausanne was 90 per cent of the | total various powers asked from Ger- | many. Great Britian, France, Belgium, Japan and Poland signed an agreement | with Germany to settle for a 10 per | cent payment in bonds on condition | | that the United States would also re-| vise the claims it holds against Euro- pean pow A gentlemen’s agreement provided the | reparations cut was to be nullified if the United States failed to grant re-| lief to its European debtors. President Roosevelt has repeatedly in- dicated & willingness to give European debtors which have kept up their pay ments further opportunity to present | arguments for debt revision. Diplo- matic representatives of various debtor | powers have discussed dates for hear- | ings with the White House and the State Department, but it does not seem likely that formal debt discussions will begin before September. Senator James Couzens, Republican of Michigan, who is & member of the, American _delegation at the London | Economic Conference, Tecently made &n | address before the conference in which he zdvocated the reconsideration of both | private and governmental debts with a | view to modifying the terms of payment | and lessening the load pending the re- | turn of normal economic conditions, but very definitely sald he was not advocat- ing default. | Congress on Record. | Congress is emphatically on record against the cancellation or revision of | war debt agreements, and the POWEr | to alter the debt settlements is vested in Congress alone. During his campaign for the presi- dency, Roosevelt indicated he would | | favor modification of war debt sgree- | | ments only on condition that benefits to American industry and agriculture | be_given in exchange. debts are not on the program the London Economic Conference nt Roosevelt has repeatedly car that he alone will handle all negotiations for a modification of war debt agreements. European powers never have made an official proposal to the United States for a slash of their debts in the same | 1atio that they agreed to cut repara- | { tions, but many unofficial intimations have been given by European statesmen and European newspapers that such a cettlement wculd be in keeping with the Lausanne agreement and would make | it possible to effect an agreement to reduce armaments. | A settlement on this basis would cut | total payments to the United States| down to about $1100,000,000, & sum | which there is little likelihood that | Congress would accept unless accom- panied by trade concessions of benefit to American agricultural and industrial products |~ Pinland is the only debtor of the | | United States which has met all its (gbugfluum in full up to date. CARPET MANUFACTURERS | T0 RESTORE PAY SLASH | Bloomsburg, Pa., Concern Posts| Notice Pledging Support | Roosevelt Recovery Program. | By the Associated Press. | BLOOMSBURG, Pa, July 8—The Magee Carpet Co. has posted a notice restoring part of the wage cut and pledging its support of the Roosevelt | administration “in jts efforts to restore | business.” he notice continues: _“We believe his (Roosevelt’s) na. tional industry recovery act will help put industry on its feet with more work, mere money and better times for all. As ycu know, our business has felt a | stimulus because of inflation and the | national constructive measures which have been instituted.” | | Wages will be increased 5 to 10 per cent July 18. About 900 workers will | be affected. L cage o ' BUS KILLS VIRGINIA BOY Struck Few Blocks From Scene of Accident in Which He Lost Arm. | By the Associated Press. NORFOLK. Va., July 8—Frederick Manuel Garcia, 15, who seven years ago | Tost his right arm in an automobile ac- | |cident on Main street, was instantly killed this afternoon by & Virginia | | | to scene of the former accident. driver of the bus, control of his ve- | hicle ‘as it bumped over a rise in the street at the Fenchurch and Holt street | intersection. Young Garcia was walk- |ing east on Holt street when the bus struck him from behind, jamming him against the wall of a house. After the bus backed from the sidewalk the boy was found dead, killed instantly by a head injury and fractures of both legs. | = Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application— with few excep- MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, , though they may be given for any period of from 3 Pretzel Delegates From 12 States Meet To Work Out Code By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., July 8— Delegates from a dozen States are attending the first meeting of the National Pretzel Manu- facturers today, working out a code to comply with the national industrial recovery act. Means of regulating minimum wages, hours of labor and trade practices are being studied. Manufacturers are present from Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Illinois, Wisconsin, California, Michigan, Missouri, Delaware and Indiana. HOME LOAN WORK STARTS TOMORROW Virginia Administrator Plans to Open Offices for First Applicants. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, July 8—John J. Wicker, jr., Virginia administrator for the Federal Home Loan Bank, an- nounced tonight that the bank's Vir- ginia offices would open here at noon Monday, with branch offices at Roan- oke, Harrisonburg, Alexandria, Danville and Norfolk opening probably by July 20 Administrator Wicker estimated that in Virginia there exists from $50,000,000 to $80,000,000 worth of home mort. gages eligible for refinancing with Gov. ernment aid. Benefits to the whole State, as well as to the small home owner, will accrue also because on every refinanced home the set-up will permit the advancement of cash to cover taxes, zfl;;wnenu and necessary repairs, he Approximately 1,000 informal appli- cations for assistance already had been received, before the Virginia office could be opened, Senator Wicker said. The sending out of application blanks to this group will begin Monday. Until announcement of regional office openings, applicants for help in re- financing mortgages should write to the Virginia office, Richmond Trust Build- ing. Richmond, he said. Regional offices will serve areas of varying population, but the division has been made more on the estimated basis of small homes, rather than on population alone. Roanoke will serve the following counties: Appomattox, Campbell, Am- herst. Bedford, Franklin, Roanoke, Eotetourt, Alleghany Cralg, Mont- gomery, Floyd, Carroll. Pulaski, Giles, Bland, Wythe, Grayson. Smyth. Taze- well, Washington, Russell, Buchanan, Dickinson, Scott. Wise and Lee. The Harrisonburg office will serve Bath, Rockbridge, Highland, Augusta, Rockingham, Shenandoah, Page and Warren. Alexandria will care for Frederick, Clark, Rappahannock, Madison, Cul- peper, Orange, Fauquier, Prince Wil- liam, Loudoun, Fairfax, Stafford, Spotsylvania and King George, Arlington. The Richmond regional office covers Greene, Albemarle, Nelson, Buckingham Fluvania, Louisa, Prince Edward, Cum- berland, Goochland, Hanover, Caroline, Nottoway. Amelia, Powhatan, Chester- field, Dinwiddie, Prince George, Charles City, Henrico, New Kent, King Wil- liam, King and Queen, Essex, James City. Gloucester, Westmoreland, Rich- | 3 North- Lancaster, Middlesex, umberland. Westmoreland. Norfolk will serve Accomac. North- ampton, Princess Anne, Norfolk. Nanse- mond, Greenville, Sussex. Surry, Isle of Wight, Elizabeth City, Warwick, York The Danvill office will handle the work in Brunswick, Mecklenburg. Lu- nenburg. Charlotte, Halifax, Pittssyl- vania, Henry and Patrick Counties In each county the regional office will designate a local appraiser and a local attorney fo the title examination, each to receive fees uusually paid in the particular community for the same type of work. e FOUR BUILDING From the Big Douglas Fir Artistic Designs, Exclusively at the Hechinger Co. Our Entire Line of Sand Boxes and Flower BORAH HAS HOPE INLONDON PARLEY Senator Sees Difficult Task, but Declares Roosevelt “Resourceful Man.” By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, July 8—To Senator willlam E. Borah of Idaho, who is re- | cuperating in the Johns Hopkins Hos- pital from a recent operation, the task of the World Economic Conference ap- pears difficult, but not “hopeless.” President Roosevelt,” he said in an The Senator added he subscribed “fully to the position he (the Presi- dent) has taken on behalf of the United States, to his plans for dealing with the dollar.” “I could not suggest any change in the line he is following. I will say ain that President Roosevelt is a very resourceful man. ‘The Senator was operated on June 26 for a prostate gland condition and has been recovering in good fashion, according to his physicians. His wife visits him daily, coming to Baltimore from their home in Washington. Among his visitors today was Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska, who was allowed to remain with Senator Borah seven minutes. Senator Norris sald his colleague “frets a good deal because he has to remain quietly in bed—something he is not accustomed to. He's always been |an omnivorous reader, but his impa- tience to be up and about again makes | it fmpossible for him even to read now.” D. C. JURY UNABLE " 70 PROBE LORTON Location of Prison in Virginia Re- | moves It From Jurisdiction of Courts Here. District officials denied yesterday re- | rts of an impending grand jury in tigation of the uprising among the | prisoners at the District RE(OrmBlOrY‘ at Lorton. which resulted in the resig- nation of Alexander C. Tawse as super- intendent Attaches of the District Supreme | Court also denied the rumors and pointed out that even though Lorton is | a District_institution, because of its lo- catlon in Virginfa, the grand jury lacks jurisdiction to make any investigation Whatever. The jurisdiction of the court, it was said. ends at the low water mark on the Virginia side of the Po- tomac River The court attaches explained that if | such an investigation was made. it| would have to be undertaken by either | the State courts of Virginia or the Fed- eral Circuit Court in Alexandria At one time, it was said. trict courts did assume jurisdiction over District institutions in Marvland and | Virginia, and grand juries often visited | these places and made reports on their | investigations, but this practice was stopped by & ruling of Justice Proctor in the famous Staples case. HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER| Oklahoma U. Professor Posts $20,- 000 Bond in Canada. COBOURG. Ontario, July 8 (®.—! Dr. Carl Haig, Oklahoma University | professor, was committed for trial in| Police Court here today on a charge of | manslaughter in_connection with the | deaths of Mrs. Edith Patterson and son James. killed in a motor accident near Brighton last June 16. Dr. Haig was admitted to bail of $20.000. The accident, out of which the man slaughter charges arose, occurred when the car, driven by Dr. Haig. and in which Mrs. Patterson and son were passengers. collided with another ve. hicle driven by Thomas Martin, To: ronto school teacher. MATERIAL STORES e Trees of the Pacific Coast. interview today, “is a very resourceful - |i man.” I Chairs, Settees, Tables, Boxes Substantially Re- duced to Clear Our Warehouses for Incoming Purchases. Chair Pictured Delivered in ecarton Requires no painting; rustic finish. Easily assembled. Chair, set up delivered....$1.89 Settee to match, delivered, $2.39 Seftee, set up delivered. . ..$2.99 15th & H N.E. Anacostia 1905 Nichols Ave. SE. ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES 6th & C S.W. () Brightwood 5925 Georgia Ave. N.W. Phone and Mail Orders Accepted—ATiantic 1400 e OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS TO 5:30 e |33,ooo PRIZE OFFERED FOR GLIDER CONTEST Felix du Pont to Reward Pilot/ Making Non-8top Flight From Elmira to New York. By the Associated Press. ELMIRA, N. Y, July 8—Fel | Pont of Wilmington, Del. mno‘uxncgg here today that he would award $3,000 to the glider Kum making a non-stop flight from this city to metropolitan New York, an airlins ml_J‘_n: e distance of 160 e award will be open to all con- tenln:l in thehkx;::to-u gliding n?d soaring meet. wi opens and will coutinue unm Jul;;'renl.(onday The world's distance record of 13 miles is held by a German, Gumsrt Groenhuoff, who set the mark July 25, 1931, at Wasserkuppe, Germany. The American record is held by Jack O'Meara of New York City, who flew from this city to Eatonville, Pa. last year, a distance of 66 miles. Richard du Pont, son of the million- aire manufacture e er, is an entrant in the Here’s a ‘Grand Slam’ Beginning Tomorrow—Monday Morning : Take a tip from us—and stock hilt on Habeg‘dashery—NO\V‘—o:vhi‘;s é‘;etal:f ance reductions have knocked the profit (and more, too) out of prices. There isn't an item here but has already advanced for fal. Why are we making reductions? (2 17 You've never known us to offer merchandise a season old. Mode $2 and $2.50 Shirts $1.35 3]f:)r “ They are plain colors—separate collars, collar- attached. tab-collar styles. We've included our famous Glenbrook white broadcloth shirts—neckband style only. Mode $3, $3.50, $5 Shintsiizes o0 $1.95 3 folSSSO These are the finest—separate collar and collar- attached styles. New shades. Mode $1.50 Plain Shade Broadcloth . Broken sizes—and onl gray shades. Mode 75¢ and $1 Cravats .......... g These are our regular hrand—Mode Cravats— Foulard and other silks; exclusive patterns. Hand- made and silk-tipped v a few. Tan, blue and Also broken sizes of plain white— collar-attached and neckband styles. Mode Finest $1.50, and $3 Cravats............. You'll find rare choosing among distinctively smart patterns and fine silks. § 59 ceseeee 3 00r §178 $2, $2.50 $1 19 3 for $3.50 Pajamas ......... in the popular models. Mode S0c . Fancy Hose ...... patterns. Mode $2, $2.50 and $3 Sweaters ......... All wool; sleeveless. Mode 25¢ Mode $1 and $1.50 Union Suits....... 40 only. Rockinchair Union Suits. ...... $2.50 to $5.00 Summer Robes. . For beach and camping. colors. $6.50 Pullman Robes Truly feather-weight,’ Straw Mode $2.50 and $3.00 tiff Straws........... Finchley $3.50 and $5.00 StiffSteaws.cou o oto oo Mode $1.50 and $2.00 Mode S0c Undershirts and Fancy Shorts ........... Handkerchiefs, half doz. . .... White, self-striped and fancy. Made of madras and perfect fitting. These are the plaid madras. Silky Mull, $1.39 Regular sizes only—but 34 to 46. Mostly broadcloth, but some other weaves, and i 2% Standard brand, of course, in assorted colors and 39 $1.59 75¢ '$129s Light weight, attractive $3.95 silk mixed. . Hats i RS Ecuadorian Panamas $4.00 and $5.00 Grades ... $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50 Grades' ... Includi $9.00, $10.00 and $1 2.00 Gradess ST : Whitehall Summer $4.85 ng I,eéhorns and Balibuntals 3685 Shoes White buck, with plain toes or wing tips, also with black or tan calf trimming. White elk and white calf. $6 and $6.50 grades $4.65 All on the newest effects. $7.50, $8 and $8.50 grades 5665 $10.00 grade $Q.65 And the Two Sensational Clothing Sales All Fashion Park Suits (year- around weight) and Top Coats $38 to $55 grades._ _ __ All Glenbrook Suits (year- $75.75 around weight) and Top Coats 5 $22.50 to $35 gra:’ies,'_ $ 1 9 75 The Mode—F at Eleventh