Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1933, Page 4

ged Furniture a far greater ade pieces. in UR newly enls Dept. offars you assoriment of high Exceptional values, particularly Chairs and Sofas. CATLIN’S Inc. N. Y. Ave. N.W. National 0992 BLANKET SCALE Voluntary Emergency Code‘ for Industries Believed Imminent. ___(Continued From First Page) _ SWAT THE FLY Use Star fly swatters to conlinue an aggressive war on the fly through- out the season. The Star has for free distribution handled fly Ask for one at the main office of The Star 11th and Pa. Ave. N.W. | i would be in today. but was not defi-| ! nitely sure this would result. ¥ | industries in that line signed up,” he said of steel. | Johnson was questioned as to whether | his unit’ would enfcrce the “hot oil”| order of President Roosevelt—prohibit- | ing interstate shipment of oil withdrawn { from storage or taken from the ground contrary to State law. He said the Interior Departmen would handle it for the present. but' that when a code is agreed to and the | industry sets up a control committee, | with repre a of the Rru)\(l\. | Administr this unit probably | ! would tuke charge of enforcement. ¢ cil industry practically asks a | exar, unlike other industries.” Johnson | said, “and T believe that our men on | the Oil Industries Committee will have to be a pretty husky trio.” In taking over the regional organ- ! ization of the Commerce Department ' Burcau of Foreign and Domestic Com- | merce, which is to be jointly shared by its present dire-tor and his acmin- | istration, he will not intrust the re- glonal manag s with any executive power nor will they be, authorized to conduct hearings. These regional ostices will mainly provide informuation. Retailers Near Agreement. wire- swatlers, will need decentralization, but ve we must keep all powers right | ro under the President’s eve or you | > regional cars and_politics soits of things entering in,” id <0 said he expected shortly to have a trade code from the National il Council which would apply work and wage limits universally ughout the country. He said there appeared very litile difference between the several industries on these points, but that supplementary codes for the | rate retail lines probably would be essary. Tomoriow the Recovery Administra- ion expects to announce hearing dates for a great many agrecments from smal! industries. He could not estimate how manv there would be. These are the schedules on which the four new cod d yesierday. | | propose to incr | employing more men at hig| Coul—A basic minimum wa day for underground workers: | num hours to be declded at the ! Minimum wages of 40 to 47 cents r for a 40-hour week rs—Minimum wages of 291, an hour. depending upon | with a maximum 150-hour ist the present estimated r month 's cloak and suit—50 cents to for a 40-hour week | In the case of mone of these did ! Johnson give advance mdorsement. He dicated the oil code would be clasely studied. and suggested that all oil State vernors ha representatives at the | xtile Agreements Sought. As the codes were placed on file, aide: Johnson _sought agreements g all textile lines competing with | cotton mills to put into effect wholesale the 40-hour work week and wage levels oportionate to the $12 and $13 minimums effective Monday. dic ) strong that con- | No official was forth y iwo reasons | > given for the movement: First, cotlon manufacturers, anxious over eing increased beyond those | 1 wool. feared loss of > other lines and were ninate the difference as Detitive factor; second. that com- | ul their move to ¥ cotton wages and hours were su- 1d not improve their own | s a large proportion of mills 1eir own line did likewise. ting the oil code. Johnson ed emphatically that his adminis- tration hed given no approval. express cr implied. to the agreement or any | provisions. Furthermore, he in- dicated strongly that some provisions, exemp! ng much labor from the limita- inized carefully a that all ol State | vernors attend the hearings or atives. The State wgul\.\! issions likewise have been aski to send agents and, all Federal depart ments having to do with oil will take ! part Some Points Remain at Issue. Petroleum Institute \rmplvd “isolated properties” an p and the pumpers on stripper ! e are wells Yhat have in-| ure to maintain a steady How. Furthermore. it told Johnson that there was not as yet formal agreement in its ranks on some sections. which were left to be settled at the hearing. | de plain that he would assure adequate representation for in- dependent small operators as well as| large companies. Special provision was also made for ¢ ‘mobilizing a special staff of technicians to advise * interests. National Industrial Con(roh mittee for General Contractors 1 in a statement making their code blic, that it would govern the ex- nditure of $3,360.000.000 public works funds as well as all private construc- tion during the next two vears and would employ “additional thousands.” ‘ It said that “in addition to accident prevention and labor welfare, the pro- \])Owd code deals drastically with prac- | tically all of the known competitive abuses v\uhln the general contracting | business.” Co OU thought it couldn’t be done. And here’s California Burgundy Wine Beverage to prove that it can! Taste “Why,” “this you say, zastes like the fine old wine of pre- Prohibition d. Wage Question Hangs Fire, The code set 150 hours a month as | the maximum for contractors’ labor, as compared with the present average of { 206, except for those in administrative ne positions. It left the fixing of minimum | * And it is . \\agm‘l to agreements to be reached re- ! L ¢ gionally or locally by “truly representa- From the moment you open those ' fotor tn St em piovers and employes black bottles with the gold labels ;mua to aporoval of the President. | 5 har Pending such agreements, the minimum : '”““" the moment you pour that 260 A8 ol liched by State highway de- ice cold sp: g Bw_undv Wine partments in conformity with the in- inco wine glas . your party is dustrial recovery act, would prevail : It was explained ' these rates—3525 made! Here's mL open door t0 83y cents an hour for unskilled labor in 36 talk, easy laughter. Huc s the ideal States and from 29'; to 41'; in the accompaniment to luncheon or din- other 12—have been used as the mini- mum on all Federal aid highway work ner. Here's a holiday drink at an everyday he past year and “after an anticipated Jeld Try a Eoulc or two for a com- ward revicion” would control expen- ure of an estimated $600.000.000 in . 0ad work during this fiscal year. te surprise. Get it from your A. C. Tozzer of New York, president ple P 5 b)l ) Of the Associated General Contractors druggist or grocer, in 12-0z. black o America, explained: bottles with the gold label for only 30 cents. Also at hotels, supper clubs, or wherever you dine. BURGUNDY WINE “325.... ane wu cote set 2 s0-noue | work week and graduated wages froni * Distrihutors 1$57-9-61 New York Ave aN.E. “As these (local) agreements are Beverage by | 50 cents to $1 an hour “except a smai B Tel. ATlantic 1233-1 ! it! ‘0‘ time w would be prohibited, ar -| would be ehild labor; and provision was mndv for ‘the maintenance of an unem- V) t insurance fund. A National Industry’ Re Committee for the industr as the controlling and planni It would be comp res atives frem employers' tions and the International Ladies Carment Weorkers' Union. In anncuncing this code the Reeovery + Administration said the hcur and wage agreements were arrived at chrough . collective bargaining. It was explained that “to eliminate reached. one by one, they would super- sede the minimum ra sct by the States and eventually biish a Na- Los Angeles: 1601 E 16th St. = San Francis tion-wide system of minimum rates tairly arrived at through collectiv> bar- 901 Sixth St. = Chicago. 510 N. Dearbora St. New York: 108 Hudson St gaining.” ——— BEITZELL & CG,, Inc. !in i wuuld rem i to i which | with his successor ut Washington, Cor- | an i and THE EVEX STAR. WASHINGTON, 1. (. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1933. Gear Broke Just Before Crash. By the A’\r«oflllrd Press. BALTIMORE, July 14.—Capt. Fran- | cis E. Cross, commander of the ocean liner City of Baltimore; told the Pui-j eral , steamhoat inspectors' today that | the steering apparatus on his ship failed just before the crash with the tanker Beacon Wednesday. Taking the stand as the first witness | the inquiry of the daylight colb- | sion. Capt. Cross said: “Just mbout one minute after ex- changing signals (routine signals usi vessels upproach), our hydraulic_sicer- iug gear fafled to function. The helms ubstandard and sweatshop cc nu'nu 5 he code proposed all garments n | factured under it bear the labsl “N. A. Code No. - | A statement accompanying the code | said the three major associations aub | mitting it represented at least 75 per Jcent of the New York market output, ‘ which in turn was 80 per cent of the country’s total output. They were the American Cloak and Suit’ Manufac- | turers’ Associatian, the Industrial Coun- cil of Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufac- | turer Inc., and the Merchants | Ladies’ Garment Association, Inc | The statement said sweat-shop con- | ditions had “resulted in general | demoralization of the coat and suit in- | dust and «xpre‘xd belief the code | y the condition, u)mpdlmx “the recalcitrants in the industry” to abide by it 1t was announced a code of ethical | trade and business practices would be submitted later Among code agreements pletion is that of the la Who met with recovery officials and representatives of union labor in the in- dustry. It was understood a 40-hour wel was the likely schedule for the code although that was a point remain- ing to be determined. The industry is centered in New E'lglund and New York. ECONOMIC PARLEY RECESSES JULY 27; | PLANS TO RESUME _ (Continued From First Pwe)v nearing com- ‘The plenary session will have to con- firm the Steering Committee’s decision close out the deliberations, but leaders consider this a mere formality. Senator James Couzens of Michigan was the center of interest today in a private meeting of the subcommittee is considering the guestion of commercial indebtedness. It was understood the Senator ex- pressed disgust at the lack of progress und declared that the subcommittee might as well adjourn, James M. Cox of Ohio then called his colleague aside for a few minutes’ confidential talk, after which Mr. Couzens withdrew his remark. Henry L. Stimson, former Secretary of State, visited conference headquar- ters today and held a long conversa'ion This was the first time Mr. had visited the delegation’s dell Hull. Stimson office. ‘The subcommission monetary on 1 permanent mcuaule\ adopted this aft- . which cernoon the tollowing resolutic nimously had already been approved una Yy a subcommittee The conterence coniders it essential in order to pr 2 gold standard wi anism for satisfa dependent central ~banks with equisite power and freedom to car out un appropriate currency and credit policy, should be created in such de- veloped countiies as have not at present adequate central banking institu- tion.” Similarly, the subcommission adopted this resolition also “The conlerence wishes to reaffirm the declaradions ol previous conferences with regard to the great utility of close continuous _co-operation beiween central banks. The bank for interna- uents should play an in- ant part, not only by but as an in- tion.” nce lobbies still echoed today ' the blunt refusal of Walter Runciman president of the British Board of Trade. to have anything to dg with extensive public works programs, either directly on Britain's part or indirectly by grant- ng loans to other nations for such pur- :as being exerted on Runci- an's fellow cabinet members. however. ! to bring England around to a program of raising the price of the world's staple commodities as more important than keeping the pound pegged in the neigh- borhood of 86 French francs. Runciman s strongly criticized in some section of the British press. While the Conservative Daily Tele- | graph sounded a note of approval, the | Liberal Labor organs condemned his tatements. The Manchester Guardian pointed to his propouncement as & reversal of Great Britain's previous attitude as | Neviile Chamberlain, chancellor of the exc hequer, had indicated it. “The United States is evidently not the only country to change its policy in the middle of the conference.” the newspaper asserted, addicg that the Government is app.\ruull} still a con- (muxonm at heart.” Ttalian Jobless Cut to 884,000. ROME. July 14 () —Official figures released yesterday showed that the num- ber of unemployed in Italy was reduced 116,000 during June. The total now stands at 884,000, | Holds My FALSE TEETH Tighter and Longer T've tried several kinds of powders to hold my false teeth. When I tried FASTEETH -1 found the one powder that does not thin out or wash away, but “stays put’ all day. It gives & most_pleasant feeling. a real sense of security aud holds and holds and holds. Breath is always pleusant. If anyone dogse-Mitine false teeth wants ‘sil- ds a real stay there fit, s pon PABTEETH at Beoples Drik Stores or any good drug store. Advertisement THIS IS THE PLACE TO STAY IN NEW YORK Step from the door into the conter of gay New York life— all the sights, shops, shows, bus and fransportation lines. Southern cooking that has helped create a national repu- tation for Dixie cuisine—prices that will appeal: Breakfast 25¢, Luncheon 50¢, Dinner, 85¢. THESE ARE THE NEW LOW RATES! 600 sunny, delightful rooms, each with bath and radio. Un- usual rates: Single rooms, daily, from $2.50 to $. double, from $3.50 to $5. Waeskly single rooms as low as $12. American Plan, including dinner and breakfast: single. $3.50; double, $5.50. 42d-43d Sts., W. NEW YORK | distributors and | man reported that the steering gear gave away without warning and I im- | mediately orcered full speed astern and blew the warning signals for dan- The captain, a veteran seaman, said the steering gear had: béen inspected and apparently was in good condition when the vessel left Baltimore an hour before. The collision of the Baltimore Mail Line_passenger ship, which was bound for France and Germany after a stop at Norfolk, Va., and the Standara Shipping _Co’s oil tanker. occurred just off Gibson Island, some 25 miles outh of Bqllimure MILK PROCESSORS 10 NEED LICENSES Must Operate Under Federal Control, Wallace Decides on Relief Act. By the As All di milk will be required to operate under ! Federal licenses, it has been decided by the Department of Agriculture. Secre- tary Wallace made the decision to exer: cise the licensing power under the farm relief act on all trade agreements thus far submitted. This decision Washington milk situation at thss time as no trade agreement has been sub- mitted Proposed marketing agreements which have been submitted and are listed for h»mmk are: San Francisco, July 14; nsas City, July 18: Baltimore. July “U St. Paul, Minn,, and Boston, July 24. Approved by Roosevelt. Secre a clated Press. President Roosevelt and Attorney Gen- eral Cummings. The licensing pro- visions will go into effect at the same time that the first agreement covering the Chicago milkshed becomes effec- tive. The Chicago agreement, he said would be accepted within a few days, | Satisfactory to be followed by others soon after. The Agriculture Secretary said the decision to license processors and dis- tributors at the outset recognized that it is “beyond human nature to expect 100 per cent voluntary agreement.” For more than two weeks the ques- tion of whether to employ licensing has been the subject of conferences. Farm administrators at first refused to employ it. &s being “too drastic,” while representatives of the milk : national dairy organi- zations American Farm Bureau isted that it be used. fying eflects. More than 100 cities are expected to have agreements fixing minimum prices to farmers, processors. few months. Fifteen have been submitted, 30 more *are expected by administrators in the | while still another 30 that. Xt two weeks, expected a short time after des fixing minimum prices. reements will standardize trade prac- tices and attempt to eliminate price- cutting., the pavment of rebates and other competitive methods. The agree- ments will be free from many trictions of the anti-trust laws, Wallace announced _the | policy after it had been approved by |&nd white metal Chicago | consumers within & | of the | but | From Albany CAPTAIN OF: CITY OF BALTIMORE! |SAYS STEERING APPARATUS FAILED, OF PAY STUDIED et v ot b oo, s LOCATED N WAL { sibutors and processors of | Bureau of Engraving and Printing. the | famcus Italian flyer, pointe | standard | from Gov. MISSING MAN, B0 H. Priestly Brock and Young Vinall Brothers Disap- peared Last March. With the ald of Scotland Yard offi- cials, the State Department said today, | it had located in Northern Wules H. Priestly Brock, claiming to be an Epis- copal clergyman, who disappeared last {White House Luncheon | that they would visit the Capital. March with two young sons of Mr. and | Mrs. Robert P. Vinall of this city. | The State Department merelv was re- | quested to locate the missing man and | boys, no charges having been preferred against Brock, whose case is under con- s(denuun by United States Attorney | over. Until Rover makes a n»quesz mx formal acticn the Siate De- partment has nothing further to do in the matter. | Having located Brack in Wales, de- partment officials have no assurence he will be found there later in the cvent that steps are taken to return hir and | the youths to this country. Rover is | looking into the case at the request of Episcopal church authorities, who have questioned the clerical status -f Brock The man took the boys with him to England from an Episcopal school at Cockeysville, Md.. with funds, it was said, solicited from Weshingtonians The boys' father is an employe of the He hoped they will soon return to this country without the necessity of formal action being taken. The British law provides that an ! alien may remain in the country only ix months. Scptember. This time will eiapse in does not eftect the | PICCARD GONDDLA SENT TO CHICAGO BY TRUCK |Lieut. Comdr. T. G. W. Settle, Who Plans Stratosphere Flight, Re- ports Inspection Satisfactory. By the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio, July 14--The black gondola in which Lieut. Comdr. T. G. W. Settle of the United States Navy and Dr. Jean Pic- card are scheduled to ride into the stratosphere Monday, was sent to Chi- | cago today by truck. | Settle, who found the balloon itself | on inspection yesterday, | left last night by train. The bag wili bedshxpped to Chiczgo by truck Sat- urday. 1 ITALIAN FLYERS INVITED TO CROSS NEW YORK By the Assoclated Press. ALBANY. N. Y. July 14 —State Sen- ator J. Griswold Webb started by air- plane for the Century of Progress Ex- position in Chicago at 8 am \ time, today, with a letter Herbert H. Lehman inviting Gen. Italo Balbo and his 100 transat- lantic flyers to return East across New York State Senator Webb is chairman of the New York State Aviation Commission He said he expected to reach Chicago at 4 pm. if the weather is favorable Gov. Lehman. in his letter to the out that the Great Lakes and the New York Barge Canal lie beneath the seaplane route east from Chicago into New York State. He invited the members of th wrmada to call upon him at Alban to New York the se be terminated on short notice by | Planes could follow the Hudson River. Wallace. Administrators made it clear that ap- Agreements other than milk trade a; proved under the farm act. can be submitted covering any product | in which farmers and producers have un interest bearing on prices. Adminis- id that they expect from 100 ereements of this type to be d within the next six weeks. TEXAS STORM DAMAGES AREA 150 MILES LONG | and Up-| Wind Unroofs Homes roots Trees, but No Casualties Are Reported. By the Asociated Press. CARTHAGE. Tex.. July 14.—Severe winds unroofed several houses, uprooted trees and damaged ccmmunication lines over an area approximately 150 miles long, extending from Paris, Tex, Carthage, yesterday. No casualties were reported. | | | to | Three farm homes between Beckville and Carthage and others near Pitts- burg, Tex.. were among those damaged At Mount Pleasant the winds drove together two parked motor cars, wreck- ing both of them. Would you like to enlist in the “NEW DEAL" movement? Could you, with the use of a small sum of money, wipe the slate of all those old, dragging. “pesky” bills and start off afresh with a brand-new budget whick would eliminate all of your financial worries? At any of our offices you can secure dignified, confidential finan- cial assistance and advice which will enable you to get in line with the times, and on your own re- sponsibility. Phone, write or call to see us for complete information. Maryland Personal Bankers 8405 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Md., Shep. 2854 Bethesda Personal Bankers 6982 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. Wis. 4374 Peoples Personal Bankers 3308 R. I Ave. Mount Rainier, Md. Dec. 1240 Public Small Loan Co. No. 7 Harlow Ave;, Rosslyn, Va. West 2443 We are as close as your telephone So | ROACHES [ Roaches come from nests to eat Peter- man’s Roach Food. Crawl back and die—leaving NO ODOR. Youngand | eggs _are killed. Guaranteed to rid quickly., Used in a million homes. Get a can today—at your druggist’s. PETERMAN'’S ROACH FOOD EXPLOSION i(ILLS SEVEN Three Others Are Injured at Oil Refinery in Arkansas. EL DORADO, Ark, July 14 (P — Seven men were killed and three others injured in an explosion that spread & sheet of flame from a treating plant of the H. H. Cross Oil Refinery at Smack- over vesterday. The dead were O. L. Murphy, refin- ery superintendent: C. A. Soars. Kansas . consulting engineer: R. C. Burns, superintendent of the Simms Oil Refin- ery at Smackover: Duley Dutton, Mon roe Winn. Jack Wagoner and H. T. Morgan, Cross refinery employes. The Morris Plan Bank offers the INDIVIDUAL the facilities of & SAVINGS BANK with the added feature of offering a plan to make 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 an account at this Bank in order to borrow. The Amt. of Note $120 $180 $240 $300 $360 $540 $1,200 $6,000 | tion before the end of next week. | Washington, GEN. BALBO SURE T0VISIT CAPITAL Is Planned for Italians, Be- sides Other Events. The remarkable progress made by Gen. Italo Balbo and his histors-mak- ing squadron since their departure from | Iceland Wednesday has dispelled doubts | Although final decision as to the Washington visit will not be made until | Balbo artives in Chicago. probably to- | morrow afternoon, it now &ppears cer- tain that he and his officers will come | here to receive the welcome of the Na- As @ result of the last three days flying Gen. Balbo is expected to arrive |in Chicago a day ahead of the tentative | schedule arranged at the time of hi departure from Iceland Plans are being rapidly whipped into shape for the Washington visit of the youthful bearded Italfan air minister and the officers and men of his com- mand. the pick of the entire Italian air force. A White House luncheon in their honor on the day of their arrival here from New York, possibly next Friday. was being considered today, in addition to the two formal dinners and other events already planned Federal aviation officials who are in charge of the arrangements for fiying Balbo and his men from New York to sa'd today that final ar rangements v . be made with the Ttalian leader by telephone soon after the squadron arrives in Chicago. Regular mator omnibus se the Sabara Desert has been GALA OPENING Washiglonis New Beer Garden _alop e L#/I/tllqlwl 7200f "THETENT’ A REAL OLDTIME BEER GARDEN Dinin Dancin No Cover Cha Opening Saturday Night 7:30 P. M. Be Sure to Attend 9 Phil Dyer and His Paragons Featuring Dolph Atherton ARLINGTON HOTEL 1025 Vermont Avenue, N.W. BANK for the INDIVIDUAL Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application— with few excep- tions. Monthly Deposit For 12 Months $10 $15 $20 $25 $30 $45 $100 $500 MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 months. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervi ion U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W.; Washington, D. C. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” KIDWELL’S MARKETS, Inc. QUALITY! PRICE! SERVICE! ' SATURDAY SPECIALS Smoked Hams (Krey’s)...lb., 14c ___America’s Best Smokod | Shoulde: Round Steak ... Sirloin Steak ... Porterhouse Steak . Hamburg Steak . Chuck Roast . Plate Beef ..... Prime Corn Beef Chickens (Fryllll) Fresh_Killed Leg Real Spring Lamb. ___(Larxe Supply) Shoulder Lamb . Breast Lamb . ... . Shoulder Lamb Chops. Veal Cutlets . Veal Breast Veal Chops .... Shoulder Veal .. Pork Chops (Center Cut)- .u,:: 15 Pure Lard (Auth’s) Compound Cabbage ... Onions .. Slrv:tly Fre;h E[.- doz., 19¢c & 23c Butter (Very Fancy) ne-pound lollx » 10c & 12¢ American Crelm Ch:ele. .1b,, 182 Fat Back Bean Pork Grapefruit (Large).....3 for 10c Oranges (Large), Good, doz., 15¢ Lemons (Large), Fancy, doz., 17¢ WATERMELONS (Large) ...............caeh 39c Phillips Beans .. Real Good Coffee +e..can, 4c ...lb, 17¢ 3218 Pea Strest N.W. 2611 _14th Street N.W. 29 Penn. Sugar! Sugar! Ib., 5c; 10 Ibs., 48¢c Our Best Flour. ...12:lb. bag, 33c 7th & C Streets S.E. 406 H Street N.E. ve. S.E, 509 Mom Street N.E. | PRLOT BURNED IN CRASH Plnl! Flll.l Near Advance, Ind.,| but Flyer Escapes Broken Bones. LEBANON, Ind., July 14 (#).—Rob- ert Moare, 23, South Sfoux City, Nebr., aviator, was burned seriously late yes- | terday when his plane fell and burned | in a pasture 8 miles west of Lebanon, near Advance, Ind. He was brought to Witham Hospital here. The plane crashed from low altitude. |, Moore escaped without broken bos but his hands and face were burned. *NON-ALCOHOLIC IT’S NO SIN for 1IF YOU USE PEEKO PLAVOR 'Sc At All Unity Drug Stores and Other Good Food and Drug S MAXES £ or TORPENTINE FASTE PEEKO . WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE L] 5%-Hour SALE Saturday, 8:30 to 2 Clearance of broken assortments. Hundreds of sensational bargains. The earlier you get here Saturday morning, the better your selection. MEN’S $16.75 to $20 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS $1 3.85 Summer Suits; were $16.50 4 Tropical Suits; were $22.50 . Tropical 3-pe. Suits; were $27.50 Summer Suits; sizes 46 & 48 port Coat; size 36 long.. Pairs Stripe Sport Trousers, were $6.50 _ 2 3 Pairs White Flannels; were $7.50._. $4.85 Pairs Tropical Trousers; were $5......82.85 Prs. White Gabardine Rid’g Breeches, $3.85 28 Seersucker Vests ... _$1.35 6 Linen Suits; shop soiled....... ...8$6.85 Tropical Suits; were to $25.._. $17.85 Tropical Suits; were to $35.00 -$23.85 White Flannel Trousers; special $4.85 6 Sports Coats; were to $20. $£9.85 .. $9.85 813, 8.1 1 $1 & $1.50 TIES $1.95 1o $2.95 SHIRTS *1.15 272 Prs. of Hose; were to 75c: now. 479 Pairs Hose; were 75¢ & $1.. 487 Shirts & Shorts; were 75c.... 601 Ties; were $1.50 & $2 24 Sweaters; were $1.95 to $2.50.._. 311 Handkerchiefs; special 6 for .19(‘ 371 Handkerchiefs: were 25¢ ea .6 for 81 300 Linen Initial Kerchiefs. 3 for 79¢ 49 Fancy Initial Kerchief: 41 White Linen Kerchiefs; were $1. 91 Bathing Suits; were $3.95 55 Be!is, Garters and Suspenders; were $1 and $1.50... < 117 Pairs Pajamas; special ... ... ... $1.15 218 Pairs Pajamas; were $2.50 & $3......$1.69 111 Prs. Golf Hose; were $1.95 to $3.50, $1. 1.1 37 Ratinee Rolws- special 49¢ oC $6.00 & $7.00 KNOX PANAMAS *3.95 $8.00 & $10.00 Knox Panamas $12.00 & $15.00 Knox Panamas $3.00 & $4.00 Knox Straws.. $4.00 & $5.00 Raleigh Panamas. Hanan Sport Shoes; were to $16.50. $9.85 14 Pairs Hanan Sample Shoes; size 7-B, $7.85 RALEIGH STRAWS Broken Lots eof RALEIGH “6” SHOES *3.85 All-White Shoes Included Entire Stock of RALEIGH “8” Sport Shoes *4.65 Genuine Buckskins Included ¢ OPEN SATURDAY, 8:30 TO 2 e SEE OUR WOMEN’S SHOP AD IN SOCIETY SECTION Charge Accounts Invited |RALEIGH HABERDASHER] 1310 F Street