Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1933, Page 5

S115.513610 WORKS| FUND IS ALLOTTED Al Sections Will Share in Grants for Recovery Projects. (Continued From First Page) disqualify them. The board wished to ret quickly in making work availabic | and to that end climinated | sial projects from its first| ssion to the President. This clearing of the initial group the long delays which would be requ.red to establish the worth of chal- leng-d projects, “A determined effort was made to, keep out any work that would caus: the Government recurring expense or could not be started shortly and com- | pleted within a yea The board also | sought to salvage Government prop- | erty and prevent additional expenses to taxpayers by doing emergency repair W which would give men labg wherever possible. The result is shown by the large amount of repair and renovizing work included in these al- | lotments.” ! The Public Works Board estimated that the grants of $64.561.542 would | produce over 258.200 man-montbs of work in every State in the U | Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the! Virgin Islands. Ickes said the moncy for these projects would be available | limmediately. : How Fund Is Divided. ’ Immediate distribution of $50.000.60) | fund “earmarked” in the national re- covery act for expenditure on roads n national parks, forests and reserva- | ions is also contemplated. Ickes i said. | he division of the fund is as follo For forest hizhways. $15.000.000. | For forest roads, trails, etc, $10,- 0G.000. i For National park roads. $16.000.000. For roads on Indian reservations 4.000.000. For roads on the public demain, | 5.000.000. | Twelve agencies of the Department f Agricuiture were allowed $2.060.154 ffor “their varied work throughout the ountry Five agencies in the Department of , International Boundary Commission, for flood control work ommerce were allowed $6,076.551 arry on their work Eleven agencies under the Depart- ncnt of the Interior received $53.042.- 19 for their far-flung activities. by far he largest amount going to th> clamation service, The Department of Labor got $1,344.- 20 for immigration work. The Post ce Department got 7.600 for repairing building rcofs in | ‘ashington i The State Department received ! 1,528,000 for construction work under | ts supervision. | to | $200,000 for Project Herc. The Treasury Department jowed $102,438 for Public Healtl i ce. f Independent officcs were allowed | 400,000, of which $200.000 was for th= | rlington Mcmorial Bridge work in! ashington and $200,000 for aviation | xperimental work carried on by the National Aviation Committee for Aero- autic: The board issued the followin, { nent in connection with the & H “The projects receiving money were | videly diversified in character and lo- ality and ully culled from a far reater list bmitted by r cpartments. “Immediate availability to create rge employment. lasting social bene- | t, without recurring governmental xpensc were three qualifications with vhich all allotments comp! f the construction work 5 fan start almost at once. and all can | ccmpleted within a year. “A rumber of departmental requests alled to qualify under the intent of fhe act and the policy of the adminis- | ration. A larger number which re- feived preliminary consideration for he initial allotment were set aside vithout prejudice for a more detaided tudy. | Challenged Items Withheld. “Carrying out President Roosevelt Injunction for quick and safe action. jhe special board for public works pithheld all challenged items from the irst distribution so that the balance ght not be delayed ard work could | art quickly. “Each project approved bore certi- | cation and recommendaticn of the roper authority as to necessity and ualification. In addition, each project | jas submitted to the director of th udget and was recommended by bcommittee of the speccial board ublic rks and the board itself be- re receiving presidential sanction rough Administrator Ickes.” ‘The following municipal projects ere said to have been tentatively ap- roved. subject to future agreement on etails Arab, Marshall County. Ala.. water- orks. $23.000: Uniontown, Ala., wa- rvorks, £6.000: Sylacauga. Ala, wa- rworks. $100.000: Montgomery, Ala. $70.000: Pzhokce. Fla., $100.000; Warrenton, Ga. $6,000; Petersburg. Ind.. baterworks. $50.000: Beech Grove, Ind ewers. $37.000: Salyersville. Ky.. wa- | $42.000: Northport. = Mich.. kton. Mo.. wa- on. Mont., e sewer | . extension Proctorville, Ohio, sewers, $58.000: Belle rche. S. Dak., waterworks. $30.000: | pearfish. S. Dak | amzs. Utah. waterworl oocle City, Utah, waterworks. $50. prangeville” City. Utah. _waterworks, 9,000; Spenish Forks. Utah. water- orks. $80,000: Sandy City. Utah. wa- rworks. ~ $14.000: Poulsbo. ~ Wash.. 'wer system. $18.568; Newcastle, Wyo., aterworks. $20.000 EARSE AND AMBULANCE INDUSTRY FORMS CODE 27.0C0: finimum Wage Scale of 45 Cents an Hour and 40-Hour Work Week Agreed On. y the Associated Press. CINCINNATIL, July 14.— Thirteen ompanies iepresnting the hearse and mbulance manufacturing industrs ve agreed on a minimum wage scale t 45 cents an hour and an average ork week of 40 hours The code, formulated under the na- jonal recovery act. recommends that e industry be permitted to increase e work week (o 48 hours when nec- fssary to handle a_seasonal rush. By terms of the agreement. it is derstood, the industry will be en- bled to increase its normal force of 000 employes by 15 per cent Organization of the Hearse and Am- lance Manufacturcrs' Association of merica is being considered. . RELEASED ON BOND ngel Rodriguez Awaits Trial on Narcotic Violation Charge. AUGUSTA. Ga.. July 14 (#.—Angel | odriguez. 33, of New York, has been Jeased from iail here under $2.000 ond pending trial on Federal charges f possessing ccunterfeit money and olating the Harrison anti-narcotic RWS. The surety was obtained here and in neinnati by his vife. Sadie. who wa Jeased some time ago under $500 bond. he faces similar charges Trial has been set for the November rm of Federal Court in Augusta. ca | ‘on | pines. died today. THE EVENING D. C. Projects Approved Grants for Departments, Aviation Research, Hospitals, School for Deaf, Howard U. on List for Entire Nation. RANTS for the following District of Columbia projects were authorized today by the Public Works ministration: Arlington Memorial Bridge National Committee for Aeronautics, for aviation experimental work here Post Office Department, for repairs to nuudxnsmbb'ts, : Department of Agriculture, for repairing £nd Ymproving buildings. Bureau of Standards, for repairs to pla Board of the National Recovwey Ad- $200,000 . 200,000 7.60 345,800 nt. Columbia Institution for the Deaf, for reno Freedmen's Hospital, for repairing equipment Howard University, for reconditioning and construction work St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, for recondition ing and construction work. 850,000 $2,745.211 ‘The follow.ng Federal projects for construction activitics throughout the Nation were approved: Agriculture Engineering Bureau, for improving, ment i eam Animal Industry Bureau ... Chemistry and Soils Bureau Bureaus of Chem'str; Dairy Indusiry Bureau ..... Buréau of Entemology, for through insccts . rese: Experimental staticns in Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Focd and Drug Administration . Plant Industry Burcau ... Plant Quarantine Bureau Weather Bureau Depariment au. for relocating and u, for recond:tion Aeronauties Bur Fisheries Bur vessels 24 Bureau of Lichthousos, fq gation. including lighthouses 2 Navigaticn and Stezmboat Inspcetion, f or repairs on a preserving and perfecting equip- Soils ana Eag.neering. . I to prevent loss to agriculture and nd light ¢ Department. $77.812 549.24) 33.919 57,750 173.677 15.159 4.950 70.000 648.805 63.050 20.000 of Commerce. improving air beacons repairing hatcher $443,000 150.900 3. reat number of aids to navi- 0,000 5,25 or rep: 3 Department of Interior. Alaska Reilroad, for Alaska Rcad Cq v y “on for air ficlds. . Geolegical Survey, Cffice of Indian Affairs, on reservations National Park Ser The Reclamation Burcau, for Boulder Dam . Virgin Islands, for ro arious wuging stream levels i : for all its schools and hospital equipment in parks for $210.008 1,000.000 96.000 1,200,0C0 : 2.820.000 physical improvements 1,250,000 including $38.000,000 2 . 44.460.000 114,500 projects, Department of Labor., Immigration Bul u, for repairing stations on boundaries weee.. $1,344,480 State Department. $1,528,000 Treasury Department. | Public Hezalth Service, for quarantine vessels repairs. ... Total HUNDREDS OF 0B ARE CREATED HERE $2.745,211 to Be Spent for Public Works Projects in .Capital. ___ (Continued From First Page.) al workers who o department 1500 of the 1900 Fede had been dismilssed by for_economy reas: The board apy $10.000.000 requested, to the Bureau of Lighthouses for s outside of Washington. Depart- d only a few additicnal ded 1n the bureau to carry out the program. The request of an additional $100,000 for carrying on research work at the Bureau of Stand- ards was rejected, but $100,000 was granted to the department to renovize this cast plant. Hepe for Furloughed Scientists. Should the $100,000 research program have met with the board’s approval, many of the scientists who have been cen indefinite furloughs at the Bureau s would have been called official said. ¢ hundred men will be put to work at cnce on the construction of a road from the Arlington Memorial Bridge to Rosslyn as the result of the board approving 3200000 for this project as requested by the Office of Public Build- ings and Public Parks. . The project is to be co-crdinated with the Virginia authorities e The majcr slice of the District of Columbia’s share in the vast program was allotted to Howard Uaitersity. The board granted the Interior De- partment $948.811 for reconditioning d construction wecrk at the univer- ity. Vast improvements also were granted to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital by the board. when it approved a request for $850.000. This will enable the bospital complete its building progrem started veral years ago. The National Ady Aeronautics, which had bee: slashed hard by the economy program. was eiven new life by the board. The sum £ $200.000 was allotted for organ.za:icn and research wcrk here and at Langley Field, Va. 53,000 for Frecdmen's Mocpital. Freedmen's Hospital also vs granted $83,000 for repairs to its plant. and the boera likewise approved $10.000 fcr the same purpose_at the Columbie Institu- tion for the Daaf. The Department of Agriculture was anted $345,800 for repairing property ard equipment in the District. while the Post Cffice Department received $7,600 for rcpairing building roofs in Wash- ingd While Interior Department officials refused to comment pending a study of the program as approved by the d $6.076.551 of the the bulk going o y Comunittee cn gr: beard, hope was held out for the re- | employment of several noted gzologic- alists in the Geological Survey here as the result of this unit ob‘aining $1. 200,000 for work throughout the coun- try, mest of which will go to gauging strezm levels, The District also will receive a part of the $1.250.000 approved by the board for the National Park Service's con- struction program. However, officials were urable to give an estimate pend- ing stu of their revised plans. SHRINE MAKES VIRGINIAN IMPERIAL POTENTATE John N. Sebrell Installed at At- lantic City as Fifty-Ninth Reunion Closes. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, July 14.—John N. Sebrell, attorney, of Norfolk, Va., today is the imperial potentate of Imperial Council of Shriners. He was installed yesterday as the Shrine closed its fifty-ninth annual re- union, succeeding Earl C. Mills, Des Moines. Dana S. Williams, Lewiston, Me.. was created deputy imperial po- tentate and will succeed to the chair at next year's convention in Min- neapolis. The famous Boardwalk was dotted throughout its ceremonies, by groups of celebrating Shriners. who closed their work on a note of hilarity. Church Leader Dead. MANILA, July 14 (#).—Father Ri- cardo Mas Vaguero, 64, superior of the Dominican He was a native of Zamora Province, Spain. and came to the islands in 1892. H2 formerly was rector of Santo Tomas University, Avila, Spain. e lengih, following the ! Order in’ the Philip- | $102.438 561,819,331 BRGE FUND GOES T0 WIEN AVENUE Arlington Span Approach of | 80 Feet Planned in $200,- 000 Allotment. The $200.000 allotted by the public werks admi tor to the Arlington Memorial Bridge Commijssion will be used for the widening of Constitution avenue from Virginia avenue to the Potcmac River. This was cxplained today by the commisison’s executive officer, Col. James A. Wocdruff, Corps of Engincers, U. S. A, who said the approach to the Arlington Memorial Bridge will be widened to 80 feet. Inasmuch as the President’s reorganization program steps into the picture, the Arlington Mem- orial Bridge Commission will have ceased to exist before the elap<e of the customary 30 days allowed contractors before bids are opened. The commis- sion is slated to be merged. by execu- tive order, under the program pre- sented to Congress, with the new or- | ganization within the Interior Depart- ment that will succeed the present Na- tional Park Service. Widening Supervision. Accordingly. Col. Woodruff explained today. the widening of Constitution avenue will be supervised by the Bu: reau of Public Roads of the Depart- ment of Agriculiure, which, for a decade, has done work for the Interior Department. Plans and cuted in carrying out the Constitution avenue widening. It is expected that immediately Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the Bureau of Public Roads, will confer with Col. Woodruff on de- tails of the program. Already Consti- tution avenue, which ultimately will be improved from the Senate Office Building to the Potcmac River, as a magnificent approach to the Arlington Memorial Bridge., has been widened at Third street, westward of the inter- section with Pennsylvania avenue, and from Fourteenth street to Virginia ave- nue. ‘The District government has shared in the expense of this work. but Col. Woodruff understands that the $200.000 will be wholly Federal funds, inasmuch as the thoroughfare | eastward of Virginia avenue is entirely within Federal territory. Having the widening done by the Bureau of Public Roads will mean that the, Arlington Memorial Bridge Com- mission will be unable to recall any of ! its workers, dropped recently for lack of funds. Some 14 cmployes, includ- ing inspectors, granite supervisors and designers, lost their jobs because of lack of money. No Columbia Island Funds. At present there is no money for the improvement of Columbia Island, an essential part of the bridge develcpment, s or for any of the other features of the program, such as the new bridge at the northwest corner of the island, across Boundary Channel, to link up with the ' Lee Highway around the northern end |of Arlington National Cemetery. In the independent offices appropriation act. for the current fiscal year, there are $195,000. part of which is intended for improvement of Constitution avenue cast of Fourteenth street. What be- comes of this under the merger is now problematical. The appropriation act carries $25,000 for the Arlington Memo- rial Bridge Commisison for tying up with the Virginia highway at the south- east corner of Arlington National Ceme- tery, making an improved thorough- | fare at the southern end of the ceme- tery. This money is contingent upon Virginia doing its share of the work. Some $36,000 was apprcpriated by Con- ,gress for cculptural . groups on the Washington end of the bridge and these |funds have bcen obligated as the artists are now at work on the models. | Salaries and $20.000 for emergency work take up the balance of the com- | mission’s appropriations, which will be transferred to the Interior Department. HOBOES TH.ROW PARTY Break in Refrigerator Car Filled With 3.2 Beer. AMARILLO, Tex., July 14 (#)—Four | “knights of the road” threw a “royal” | party aboard a Fort Worth and Denver | freight between Dalhart and Amarillo Wednesday night after breaking into | a refrigerator car filled with 3.2 per cent beer. ‘They found a reception committee of |15 Federal, State and city officers await- ing their arrival here and yesterday | they discussed the merits of the new | brew from behind the bars of the Potter | County Jail. specifications are ready | now, and waiting at the Arlington Me- | morial Bridge Commission to be exe- | HUGE TRADE GV TOCONVT SHOPS Goods Worth 75 Millions| Turned Out in 1932, Report Bares. At the same time the National Re- icoverv Administration’s Industrial Con- | o ; trol Board was appealing to individual | members of industry to file trade cov- !enants for fair competition, the Labor | Department today revealed that 82,276 | prisoners in penal institutions in this | country manufactured goods having a i value of $75,000,000 during 1932. { _This is the first report the Labor i Department has made public on this j subject in 10 years and was regarded 25 of utmost importance in both manu- facturing and labar circles. The survey of prison labor was made | by the department’s Bureau of Labor ‘cs and it revealed that last year | there were 158,947 prisoners confined in Federal and State pznal institutions. | This compares with 84,761 in 1923, rep- resenting an increase of 87 per cent. Shirts and Twine Made. | The burcau's report asseried that 2mong the most important classes cf goods produced behind prison walis for i general consumption were 22.000,000 | shirts, having a value of *$8,000.000; 63.000.000 pounds of binder twine hav- |ing a value of $4,000,000; 36,000,000 automobile license tags + It was revealed that convict labor ! was responsible for the paving of 1.200 i miles of new highway. having a valua- | tion of more than $15.000,000. during |last year. In this connection the bureau i cited that convicts in Georgia built i roads vaiued at $5,000.000 in 12 months. | The crowded condition of the penal | system in this country was brought cut in the repcrt. which showed that of i the gereral total confined, 17,027 pris- oners were idie and 52.896 were en- gaged in minor prison routine. The . report added: { “Of the 116 State prisons, 66 paid a meoney wage to all or a part of the inmates: 48 paid no compensation of any kind for work done, and two al- lowed credit of time on sentences for prisoners doing certain classes of work. | Of the 12 Federal prisons. seven paid | wages to prisoners for work done and five did not. In most of th: institu- tions the pay was ncminal, generally ranging from 2 cents to not more than 15 cents per day. although in a few prisons the scales were consicerably higher. Several Systems Used. ! “Of the prisoners employed at pro- ductive labor in 1932. 1.3 per cent had nominal working hours of less than 24 per week: 55.2 per cent worked 44 hours or less per week. while 2138 per cent woiked 60 hours or over per week “The productive work of prisoners in Federal and State prisons was carried on under several systems, nemely. State use, State account, contract. piece price and public works and ways. Of particular interest is the distinction be- tween the State-use system and the State-account system. In the former system. all products are used in State institutio and none is sold in the open market. Under the State-ac- count sysiem, prison products are of- fered for sale and thus come into com- petition with products &f free labor and industry. The 1932 survey showed an increase in the State-use system at the expense of the State-account sys- tem. In 1923. 55 cent of all pro- ductive labor in the State and Federal | prisons were working under the State- se system. 1In 1932 this percentage p2 “The bureau’s study also covered city { and county jails. It was found, how- | ever, that” while the city and county | jails were important as regards the | A Perfec STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, Official Speeds Public Works COL. WAITE EXPECTS NO DELAY ON PROGRAM. Col. Henry M. Waite, former city menager of Dayton, Ohio, who has been named dajuty administrator of the $3,000,000.000 public works program, He says there will be no delay on the public works pro- cted to put 500,000 men to work on various projects before 1z shown in his cffice. gram. which is € September number of prisoners confined. they were of minor importance as producers | of ccmmodgities. The bureau's survey | of county and city priscns covered all| of the 92 cities having a population of 100,000 or more. and 2,721 of the 3,072 counties in the United States. Of the county jails from which reports were received, 44,014 prisoners were confined; of this number, 70.4 per cent were en- gaeed in ordinary prison duties, or were sick or idle: 188 per cent were engaged in road work, 54 per cent in farm and dairy work and 5.4 per cent in other productive work. The city jails sur- veyed housed over 11,000 prisoners, 68.2 per cent of whom were engaged in or- dinary prison duties, or were sick or | idle; 5.3 per cent were on road work, 7.9 per cent on farm and dairy work and 18.6 per cent at other productive labor.” SHIP WILL VISIT FAIR Massachusetts to Be Represented by Gloucester Schooner. BOSTON. July 14 ) —Tentative plans announced last night called for departure of the Gloucester fishing scooner Gertrude L. Thebaud from Gloucester on July 20 as the Massa- chusetts representative at the Chicago Century of Progress Exposition. 1t was estimated about 10 days would be required to make the trip, and about 50 passengers, including the crew, wouid be carried. The Legislature appropriated $15.000 to send the pride of the Gloucester fish- ing flect to the World Fair for the pur- pose of promoting the interests of the fishing industry. Coal Output Increases. CLEVELAND. July 14 (®).—Officials of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co vesterday announced production of coal in the company’s two subsidiary-owned mines at Nemacclin, Pa. and Dehue. W. Va.. is running at the rate of 115.000 tons this month. compared with 25,000 tons a month ecarlier in the year. t “Fifty” DIAMOND Invest in a Schwartz PERFECT “FIFTY. Y hen you . Schwartz Diamond it is a guaran- teed investment . . . one that will last forever . . . and remember, looking for Diamonds or other precious stones, watches, silverware, etc, LOOK FOR THE SCHWARTZ GOLD CLOCK ON SEVENTH ST. buy when Sch PERFECT 708 DIAMONDS FOUNDED 1888 wartz & Son 7th St. N.W Look for the Schwartz Gold Cleck on 3th St. $11.95. reduced to this low price. sizes. All models. Both and dark shades. CHARGE IT—NO DOWN Pay $4 in Aug., $4 in Sept., $3.95 in Oct. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F ST5. $18 §16.50 SUMMER SUITS Any Summer suit regardless of its former price is now but The finest tropical worsteds, cool 1ight weight flannels and silky mohairs are $15 All light 3".‘95 PAYMENT NECESSARY JULY 14, 1933. WOESPEAD LABR TROVBLE RPORTED |Strikes Break Out as U. S.' Officials Speed Establish- | ment of Codes. By the Associated Press. | . While officials in Washington hastened | to establish new codes governing wage; |and working conditions under provisions | of the new industrial recovery act, seri- | ous labor troubles spread yesterday to many communities. Demanding a wage increase of from |20 to 40 per cent, 3,000 ciothing manu- facturing employes went on strike in Boston. Thirty-five factories were af- | fected. About 3,000 members of the New York local of the United Hat Workers of | North America walked out, demanding |2 35-hour week and $8 a day wages. | Employes of 55 concerns were repre- | sented. | More than 2.000 employes of the radio | division of the Philadelphia Storage Battery Co. went on strike, causing four | plants to halt operations. The employes protested what they termed long hours ‘and low wages. | | Demonstrations in Scranton. | Demonstrations which required efforts | of the entire police force of Scranton. Pa., marzed the strikes in needlecraft plants there. About 5,000 workers were on strike, and leaders said efforts are being made to bring about a national walkout. About 10,000 hosiery workers are on strike at Reading, Pa. There has been little indication of prog-ess toward ad- Church Budget Approved. justment of differences. The mill work- CHICAGO, July 14 (#).—A budget ers there and at Scranton are demand- of $4,500,000 for the work of the Meth- }ngrwa‘nl;;m;lrgtt‘;]s:s.mre‘fi:gg az?’rkg_t‘s 2 . hours, - odist Episcopal Church was decided on oy ORLTE 00, ditiors, vesterday by the World Service Com- " Strikes in sympathy With the needle mission. Orrin W. Auman, treasurer | craftsmen have be;x‘ll c::rlxxcg n Pec;n'mzz of the commission, said that a new and Jessup. Pa. while in Reading laun- rule was adopted restricting the right | dries, pretzel factories, textile plants. of churches, groups within churches clectrical appliance shops and other and individuals, to designate the use industries have been affected by sympa- of money contributed. Money will be thetic walkous. apportioned only to projects approved About 1,000 furniture workers at High by the commission. Point, N. C., voted to strike Monday if —Underwood & Underwood. STARTS RIGHT € A-S a 25 per cent wage increase were not nted. Hoslery workers there also ave voted to strike Monday if they do not obtai na similar wege increesc. Shop foremen of the Intcrnational Ladies’ Garment Workeis' Union voted to go on strike. The date for the walke out was not decided upcn. WOOL MANUFACTURERS PLAN ACTION ON CODE President Edwards of National As- sociation Hopes Agreement Will Be Reached Today. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. July 14—The Na- tional Association of Wool Manufac- turers met here today to seek agree- ment on a code of farr competition by which the industry may bs gov: cnl]ed under " the industrial recovery act. Several hundred members of the as- sociation were present. Harold S. Edwards, president. said a tentative draft of the code had been | prepared and would be voted on at the conclusion of an exhaustive study of its provisions. He said he hoped an agreement would be reached today. MUSIC CONTRACT BROKEN Pfitzner Takes Exception to Doll- fus’ Opposition to German Move. MUNICH. Germany, July 14 (#).— Professor Hans Pfitzner, German com- poser, wrote to the management of the Salzburg (Austria) musical festival to- day. repudiating his contract to con- duct there. The famous composer declared this was because of “Chancellor Dollfuss’ opposition to the awakened Germany, with which I am completely and fully in ympalhy Special for SATURDAY DINNER Small Sirloin Steak mzall dirloin dteal Roast Leg Spring Lamb 5 0c Other Dinners, 55¢, 65¢, 75¢ CotliierIan AIR Cool.[gfll!)lls;{sfi ROOM Sth & NOW! Is it hot in August and September? You bet it is—plenty! And can you use another “cooler” or two to wear for the next two months—and to start off next summer? We’ve an idea you can, if the price is right ... Well, here’s where we take care of that. We’re cutting plenty of dollars from the price of every summer suit in the store! We're going to sell ‘em now when you want ’em—instead of waiting until the tail end of the hot weather. Good business for us, because we clear our racks. Good business for you, becanse you get a healthy saving. And let us whisper that good summer suits will not again sell at such low figures for many a year to come. Make a date to get here early, before the best pickin’s are gone. 785 | 135 Use our convenient Ten Payment Plan! OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY buys any linen suit or any “Gayly” Seersucker in stock buys choice of any 2 piece Tropical Worsted in stock buys choice of any 3 piece 5 Tropical Worsted in stock