Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1933, Page 5

AUTOCODEDRAWS INEDATE FIRE Open Shop, Pay Rates and Ford’s Absence Figure in Colorful Start. ___ (Continued From First Pages) country and will be reason of having #0 acted be entitled to the blue eagle on every car and every product of every company who has joined great march of American industry throughout the “whole country. To Make No Exceptions. “It is a matter of regret to me that the industry as here represented does not include 100 per cent of automobile manufacturers. I hope that that condi- tion will not be long continued, because certain it is that in the administration of this law and in the placing of the insignia of co-operation on the prod- ucts and the merchandise of every manufacturer no exception can be made in favor of a manufacturer, whether he is large or whether he is small. We are going to execute this law as we find it. We are going to execute it without exception and without fear and without favor. “It is highly rroper that the auto- mobile industry should come in at this time and that it should come forward with a fervor of co-operation, because Wwhatever else may be said. the economic fact is that the first and most im- _portant beneficiary of recovery in this country will be the automobile industry. The pont up demand of the Nation which has placed itself on wheels, and which, on account of an unprecedented depreciation has allowed that equip- ment to pass mto such a state of dilapidation and obsolescence so that it is a matter of national necessity that a great buyirg of the products of thi: industry must eome in the immediate future. It ought not to come until the industry has aligned itseif with the in- dustries of this country, but we are on | the eve of that consummation, and I wish you well.” Richberg Asks Deletion. In urging the elimination of the “open shop” reference from the code, Reich- berg told the automobile group it “may be easily construed as the declaration of a policy of refusing to comply with the | law.” He said that explanation given by the manufacturers gave assurance that such was not the case, but he felt it misht not be so interpreted generally. He said Johnson thought it quite “proper” for the manufacturers to assert a policy of retaining and advancing employes on a basis of individual merit regarc- less of union affiliation, but that the “open shop" clause should go out He explained that the national re- covery law stipulates that all codes must~ contain provision for collective bargaining without interference by the employer and said that “no power is given to approve a code with anv at- tempted modification of the law.” Macauley, as president of the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Com- merce, had presented the code with a brief explanation of its principal fea- tures. “The code covering the industry the form of its original is he said, “has been assented to b panies representing more than 80 per cent of the production and 95 per cent of the number of important motor vehicle manufacturers in States. Other companies not members | of the chamber were invited to attend the meetings during which the code was formulated.” Macauley reviewed the effects of the depression” upon the industry and its present condition. He said that since April 1, the 47 members of the chamb: which, he added. coes not include the | Ford company, have increased the num- ber of workers employed by over 37.000, | or approximately 40 per cent. Wages. he added. have been increased by members | of the chamber as much, in s"me cases, &s 20 per cent. Sees Workers Increased. | Under the code. he said chamber members estimate they wculd increase | employment by from 41.000 to 152.000. | depending upon th> total produciion “In the code submitted, the industry has agreed to the lcw:st number of working hours deemed practicable, both | as to the allowab'e peak and the weekly | hours on an average basis.” he said | “It will have fo be demonstra‘ed from future practice whether the stipulated limits can be complied wih without unreasonable sacrifice of economic and employment considerations.” “T again emphasize the imoortance of keeping the requiremen:s of the code within reason and such that the manu- facturers of motor vchicles can operate efficiently and without excessive in-! creases in costs and prices. Any sub-| stantial increase in prices is bound to affect adversely the volume of sales, and will reduce employment in the in- | dustry unless offset by a greater volume of business than is now in prospect.” Sales Hand to Forecast. Brown. chairman of the Automcbile Code Committee, said the necessity for flexibility in weekly hours of employ- ment was due principally to the in- | ability of manufacturers to make accu- rate forecasts of total sales for more than a few months in advance, and to fluctuations in_production because of | the introduction of new models. Prior to the coal session, Gen. John- son explained that the N. R. A. would | attempt to have the Nation's bituminous operators get together on an agreement of their own, but Deputy Administrator Kenneth M. Simpson continued work on an acministration code. He refused to disclose its provisions. The has submitted 29 different codes. Four Disagreements Noted The chief disagreements among the operators have becn on the open shop, maximum hours. minimum wages and wage differentials The President told one group of pro- ducers yesterday that an open shop clause in the code was out of the ques- tion. He also was understood to have suggested maximum hours as snort as possible as a means of returning more idle miners to their jobs Atter working most of last night on | the substitute code, Deputy Adminis. trator Simpson early today notified the operators it was not yet completed, an postponed a meeting called for 10 a.m., until 2:30 p.m. Still underlying the situation with respact to steel was the fe:ling caused by leaders of that industry in refusing to confer with President Green of the American Federation of Labor, and Green's interpreiation that this was represeniative of steel's inherent opposition to organization of its workers Yesterday a new code providing a limitat.on upon production and estab- lishing a 40-hour work week was pre- sented to the administration by the copper industry, and temporary ef- ectiveness for wage and hours scales in the telegraph industry pending hear- ing on a permanent code wa: scught by the Western Union and Postal Tele- graph companies 5 Additional changes in the ice indus- try’s re-employment egreement r approved by Johnson pending public hearing and final action on a code of fair competition submitted by the in- dustry. Office Wages Raised. Under the changes, minimum wages of employes other than office and clerical were fixed at not less than 3212 cents an hour in the North and 227 in_the South. The Clothing Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation of the United States submitted a revised code of fair competition for the men’s clothing industry. The new code proposed a 36-hour week and an eight-hour day with a minimum wage of 40 cents an hour in Sag North and 37 cents in the South. the | industry | were | By the Associated Press. 1 NEW YORK, August 18—Discovery | of a sulphur-sodium antidote more ef- | fective against carbon monoxide poison- |ing than anything previously known is claimed in a report published here to- day by John H. Draize of the Univer sity of Wyoming. The antidote likewise surpasses any- thing else in effectiveness against cya- | nide poisoning, he says. He credits the cyanide discovery to B. Forseti, an Italian scientist. | The antidote is sodium tetrathionate, | a well known synthetic chemical. Its constituents are sulphur and sodium.| EFFECTIVE CARBON MONOXIDE ANTIDOTE DISCOVERY CLAIMED | with the dye methylene blue, which was \ler than the blue dye. THE EVENING Draize used it by intravenous injection on poisoned rabbits. He compared the sulphur compound used successfully to treat a human case of cyanide poisoning at the University of California last year. For both kinds of poisoning he found the sulphur bet- “Animals can be revived,” he stated in his report, which receives first pub- lication today in the official journal Science, “from definitely more severe stages of carbon monoxide poisoning with tetrathionate than with the | methylene blue.” The Wyoming laboratory studied cyanide antidotes because that poison is believed to be the toxin in arrow grass. ROOSEVELT LAUDS ANTIGRIME DRIVE | Praises Flag Association’s| Crusade in Letter to Head | of Organization. i | By the Associated Press President Roosevelt, in a letter to Col James A. Moss, pres:fnt general of the United States Flag Avsociation today approved of “the crusade against crime” being conducted by the associa- tion's National Council of '76 The President’s letter, as made public by Moss, follow “I acknowledge with thanks your telegram in which the Steering Com- | mittee of the National Council of 76 of the United States Flag Association pledges co-operation to the Department of Justice and assures support in our efforts to free the country of its scourge of frightful crime. “I am deeply interested in and heart- ily indorse the crusade against crime which the association is conducting under the sponsorship of its National Council of "76. It is a fine patriotic | undertaking of the greatest importance | which deserves. and I am confident will receive, the support of all loyal citizen: “Will you please convey to the mem- bers of the Steering Committee my deep | appreciation of their fine spirit of co- operation?” 'LOCAL MAN WINS IN RIFLE CONTEST !A. H. Yeomans Has Perfect Score at Quantico With Bor- rowed Gun. Using a borrowed rifle which he had | never fired before, Alfred H. Yeomans. 23, of 3324 Nineteenth street, former Central High School crack shot, clicked | off a perfect score to win the Scott Trophy match from a field of Marines and other service men in the Middle the United| ajantic States rifle and pistol cham- pionship meet at Quantico, Va., yes- | terday. Yeomans shot 10 bulls’ eyes at rapid- fire at 300 yards, scoring 50. Four service shooters were tied for second place with 49 out of a possible 50 Yeomans and a companion shooter had planned to use the same rifle in the matches yesterday, but both were called to the firing line at the same | time. compelling Yeomans to borrow a {rifle with which he was unfamiliar. Other results vesterday were: Wim- | | bledon Cup match, 20 shots at J.000 | yards, won by Pvt. G. W. Walker, | Marines; Coast Guard rapid-fire match, won by Gunnery Sergt. John Hamas. Marines: regimental team champion- ship, Coast Guard. | _E.'C. Moore of the Washington Police | Department took second honors in the | National Rifle Association individual { pistol match today. scoring 267 out of | a possible 300 points. B. F. Bean, an- other Washington policeman, was third with a score of 258. The event was won by Sergt. Theodore R. Maxwell of the | Baltimore police. He scored 275. Moore | was the highest Washington police en- | try in the service pistol match, placing eighth with 246. | TWO GERMANS REACH U. S. FOR BALLOON RACES | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, August 18.—Germany's two contestants for the Gordon Bennett Cup in the international balloon races [to be held in Chicago next month arrived today on the liner Hamburg. They were Richard Schutze, who | has made 125 balloon flights, and Dr. Erich Koerner, who has made 30 flights. The men will remain in New York for four days visiting relatives and | friends and then will proceed to Chi- cago Schutze said the German people will always be interested in ballooning as a sport. “It is a sport. and apart from the sportsmanship there is no special reason for its indulgence,” he said. “We in Germany have developed it as a sport | more than other lands because of the | | Versailles treaty which has limited us | in the matter of aircraft. Our love of the air has found an outlet not only | in gliders, but in balloons as well.” Home work would be abolished within three months. Child labor also would be barned. The automatic sprinkler industry | | submitted a proposed code providing for | a 40-hour work week. Minimum wages | labor were fixed at 43% cents an hour for construction | lished at 371, cents an hour. Minimum pay for manufacturing labor was set at 140" cents an hour, excepr apprentices. Clerical and office help would_receive a minimum of from $14 to $15. Chemical Industry Acts. A proposed code of fair competition | for the chemical industry, submitted by the Chemical Alliance, Inc., also speci- fied generally a 40-hour work week. | cents an hour for all employes with a 5-cent differential for service employes. | such as watchmen, porters, etc. Provi- sion was included for apprentices to re- ! ceive at least 80 ver cent of the 40-cent minimum waze during the first year of the'r ep-rentirehin, Except'ons to the 40-hour work week were made in cases of peak demands or | those engaged on continuous_processes. e Don’t Have Ugly Hands from household duties or exposure to the weather, use Queen Anne Loiion. It truly gives you “Hands of Velvet in a Single Night” There is nothing quite like it for keeping the skin | soft, fresh and young. Not sticky or greasy. Men like it after shav- | ing, too. Get a bottle today. 35c | and 65c sizes at Peoples Drug Oil Code Briefly | | Approval of Roosevelt to Agreement Expected by Sunday. | Here is a brief summary of the ad-| ministration's proposed oil code: | Effective in two weeks after approval by President, expected by Sunday. Clerical employes in drilling, produc- tion, refinery and pipeline operations, 40-hour week; other employes, 72 hours in 14 days; pay rates from 45 cents to 52 cents an hour. Marketing operation employes, except filling station workers, 40-hour week with pay from 40 to 47 cents; filling station employes, 48-hour week, pay from $12 to $15 weekly. Federal agency to aliocate production to meet demand; States to divide pro- | duction within ' borders, Government | regulating inter-State movements to prevent shipments in excess of quota, whether or not divided by State. Machinery for supervising prices on a general basis of the price of crude oil a barrel being 18.5 times the cost of | gasoline per gallon at refinery, accord- ing to quality of oil and gasoline. _ Authorizes President Roosevelt to des- ignate Federal agency for administra- tion, with a co-ordinating and planning committee of 12, nine to be appointed by him from nominees of the industry, and three from the N. R. A. PRESIDENT WILL GET [ OIL AGREEMENT TODAY | STAR, WASHINGTON, RUSSIA HELD COY ABOUT RECOGNITION Wallace Makes Comment on| Negotiations for Huge Cotton Purchase. By the Associated Press. The Amtorg Trading Corporation, Soviet commercial agency, which is negotiating for the purchase of 1,000, 000 bales of American cotton. is “playing a rather coy game” for recog- nition of Russia, according to Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace. Wallace commented on the negotia- tions yesterday, pointing out exporta- tion of the cotton to the Soviet Union would be “very helpful.” The negotiations are being carried on by former Senator Brookhart, Re- publican, of Iowa. So far they have not resulted in any definite arrange- ments, but they will be continued, nevertheless, Secretary Wallace said. Ask Six-Year Loan. Brookhart who has been conducting | the negotiations for some weeks, said the Amtorg representatives have asked for a six-year loan to finance the pur- chase. Efforts to obtain the loan have been made in conferences with directors of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tion, Brookhart said, but that agency apparently was unable to make a loan for more than a five-year period Brookhart added that Russian cotton production is now insufficient to meet Soviet needs and that up to 2,000,000 bales could be sold if ample credit arrangements could be made. | He recently characterized Russian credit as “the best in the world” and is seeking to speed up trade to get ahead of European countrles, which slready have completed many arrangements with the Soviet. Have Arranged Guarantee, Several Eurcpean countries, he said. have arranged to guarantee 75 per cent | of the payment for goods exported by their subjects to the Soviet. The Iowan favors an arrangement of this kind in this country, asserting Russia is a potential customer fcr many kinds of American farm products and industrial goods. | Meantime he is seeking to work out | a method of exchange with Amtorg representatives under which goods pro- duced in this country would be traded for Russian products of which there was not a surplus here. Included among the products he be- lieves this country could import without DESPITE OBJECTIONS | injuring American preducing groups are | platinum, manganese ore, furs and in- D. C, FRIDAY, Aluunl 18, 1933, .U RECTOR NAMEDI BISHOP OF MODRA Pope Pius Elevates Right Rev. Msgr. James Hugh Ryan of This City. Right Rev. Msgr. James Hugh Ryan, rector of Catholic University, has been appointed by Pope Plus to be titular Bishop of Modra. The elevation is viewed as a recogni- tion of Msgr. Ryan's eminence as an educator and in keeping with his posi- tion as head of the university. He was named monsignor in 1927. The bishop-elect, who is in his 47th year, was born in Indianapolis Decem- | ber 15, 1886. After attending Duquesne ‘Umver.my at Pittsburgh, he took up re- ligious studies at St. Mary's Seminary MSGR. JA of the West in Cincinati, and then at the North America College in Rome. He was ordained at 22 in Rome, a dispen- |sation being necessary because of his DE VALERA PREPARES |7 TO MEET DISORDERS ity . 257 Bin | fense for Indiana. In 1921, while presi- dent of St. Mary's of the Woods Col- lege in Indiana, he was appointed to the National Catholic Welfare Conference, holding office until 1928, when appointed rector of Catholic University, where he was associate professor of philosophy. His installation as rector on Novem- ber 14 of that year was attended by a notable company, led by President and BY the Associated Press. | Mrs. Coolidge. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, August 18. | During the bishop-clect's term of office e Damced |1 e university, his five-year term President. Eamon de Valera annioutice? | being extended for another five years by today the government had dec 0/the Pope this year, six new religious maintain the new section of the civil houses or colleges have been established, guard, which was recruited last week, | and the pumber of students has grown a5 & special reserve, fully armed and |{T30 892 In 1928 lo 1450 in 1833, s equipped and provided with rapid occasions to various reviews and maga- transport. zines, such as the Philosophical Review, In the announcement, made through Current History and Atlantic Monthly, 2 and he also served for a number of years the Irish press, Mr. de Valera said the | gi‘editor of the New Scholascicism. He section would be kept ready to cOPe |isglso the author of “An Introduction with a domestic situation he described | ¢ ‘Prilosophy” and has ransind. cof as insecure. b “ i Free State politics have been compli- | by ancd,In book form the “Encyclicals cated recently by a controversy between | the government and the Biue Shirt national guard organization led by Gen. Eoin O'Duffy. Discussing the reopening of recruit- ing for the civil guard, President de Valera said “Confronted with the situation of last week, a situation which I am not 0 optimistic as to believe is yet secure, the government became convinced that the depleted force could not supply sufficiant reserves to cope with the de- H. RYAN. Will Maintain New Section of Civil Guard—O0'Duffy Denies Dic- tatorship Threat. Cool Trip on CHESAPEAKE BAY To Claiborne S LN A ! | | | except in the South where it was estab- | | Minimum wages were fixed at 4]‘ | When hands become dry, red, rough or coarse | ___ (Continued From First Page.) production ecntrol nationally would be simple. Johnson said he himself wrote the section of the code's regulating price provision stipulating as a basis that a barrel of crude oil should cost 181, times the price of a gallon of gasoline at re- finery according to quality of each. This provision does not satisfy the majority of the industry demanding rigid price supervision, whose spokes- | men took their appeal direct to Mr. Rooseveit today. Licensing 1f Necessary. Asked if he planned to Hcense the ol industry, Johnson said the N. R. A. would if necessary but “that looks like it is a long way off if ever.” A series of objections to the admin- istration’s code had been placed on Johnson's desk earlier today by factions within the oil industry. Advocates of rigid price fixing at the same time directed to President Roose- velt an appeal for the Government to fix minimum and maximum _levels. The appeal to the Chief Executive was made by a committee of five, set up by the so-called Emergency Na- tional Committee of 54, organized under the auspices of the American Petroleum Institute. Copies were sent to John- son and Secretary of the Interior Ickes. Criticized Code. Thompson. in presenting his objec- tions to Johnson, had sharply criti- cized sections of the code giving the Federal Government adequate author- ity to control production. He contended the code instead of providing for the Federal agency to notify a State what its production should be ought to per- mit it only to recommend Jack Blalock of Marshall, Tex.. leader of several independent factions, filed exceptions to the same production pro- visions that ‘“either by expressed lan- guage or implication permits the Fed- eral Government to go within the States to_regulate production.” | Blalock said, however, that he had “ample confidence that Gen. Johnson | and President Roosevelt would see that | we get a square deal before this code is approved.” Ambulance Ride a Joke. MUSKOGEE, Okla.. August 18 (#).— | An ambulance screamed to a stop in front of Tke Hammond's place of busi- ness and two attendants hustled Ham- mond_into the vehicle. Ike's protest that he was in good health went for naught. Then, on a hospital cot, he “woke up.” Several days before he had mentioned casually that he'd like to ride in an ambulance some time. “The boys” had arranged it. Real Estate Loans| 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the ex- pense of renewing. $1.000 for $10 per month, including in- terest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $30,000,000 Surplus $1.250,000 James Berry. President Edward C. Baltz, Secretary Member of the District of Columbis Building Association_ Couneil. | mitted suicide late yesterday by inhaling .the kitchen, Sebastian took the dog | dustrial products of some types. MAN THINKS OF DOG BEFORE KILLING SELF! Zoo Park Policeman Locks Collie and Then Turns on Gas in Kitchen. Up S [ The safety of his collie dog was one of the last thoughts of Sergt. Richard| T. Sebastian, 55, commander of the Zoological Park police force, who com-| gas in his home in the 2300 block of | H street Before opening the jets of a stove in| upstairs and shut him into a bed room to prevent the gas from reaching him. A short time previously he had suggest- ed to his wife, Mrs. Lena C. Sebastian, that she go for a ride in their auto-| mobile. When Mrs. Sebastian returned, she found her husband’s body lying on a kitchen table with the head over the stove. The rescue squad was summoned and firemen administered artificial respiration in a futile effort to revive | the police sergeant. A certificate of suicide was issued by Dr. A. Magruder MacDonald after an investigation developed that Sebastian had been suffering from melancholia. Sergt. Sebastian, who had been at- tached to the Zoo since 1902, was made chief of the force in 1930. 18th Col. Rd. AIR-COOLED D! Special for SATURDAY DINNER Roast Capon . Fillet Mignon with Fresh Mushrooms Roast Leg Spring Lamb. Calves’ Liver and Bacon WEEK-END SPECIALS! PLANTERS FRESH-ROASTED PEANUTS w23c—3 % 3¢ Roasted Before Your Eyes PLANTERS SALTED VIRGINIA PEANUTS 2ic ™ Fresh Daily—Salted in Butter mands likely to be made upon it." Every Sunday The President concluded by asserting that the hopes of “certain men" that chronic disorder would pave the way to dictatorship would be disappointed. Countering this statement. Gen. O’Duffy published a further declaration that his organization was non-partisan, unarmed and opposed to dictatorship. & . $1.50 Round Trip Cool, clean trip through heart of Maryland View of Naval Academy, then 4 hour delightful trip down Chesa- peake, almost out of sight of land. Leave 12th and New York Ave. Sunday 11:30 a.m. Good meals on steamer Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric R. R. Co. Dies of Hiccoughing. NEWPORT. Wash., August 18 (#)— Three days after he started hiceoughing E. G. Sherman, 76, a former county commissioner of Pend Oreille County,, died at his home here yesterday. He had been ill several months. | ENJOY YOUR SUMMER MOTOR TRIPS With a Popular TRANSITONE AUTO RADIO Perfect tone—no batteries—all electric—a mar- velous set at a marvelous price. No need to miss your favorite program when you go motor- ing . . have us install one of these fine radios ... today! HOME OF PERFECT DIAMONDS “Now I’'m an / 'CASHEWS 29, 41, WHOLE R CASHEWS NATIONAL PEANUT CORP. 705 15th St. N.W. 15th and New York Ave. NW. | in One Basket” Many's the time we have heard people say, “DON'T put all || vour eggs in one basket”—and ‘ advice. But when the “eggs” are debts, it is wisest, when possible, to put them all together and pay them off at one central place. Would you like to consolidate YOUR debts into one easily- repaid loan? 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KAFFEE-HAG (Pronounced Kaffee-HAIG) Public Small Loan Co. Neo. 7 Harlow Ave. - Bethesda Personal Bankers 6982 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. \ Rosslyn, Va. Wis. 4374 West 2443 We are as close as your telephone COFFEE ® WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE 434-Hour ¥ SALE Tomorrow 9:15 to 2 Hundreds of sensational bargains. Prices are going UP! Now is the time to buy! Be here early! 4 Suits; (1) 44-stout, (3) 48-stout. nally $12.50. oriei” g4 85 A OB, e 34 Odds and Ends' MEN’S SUMMER CLOTHING Sport Coat; tan camelhair; 1 size 37-long; origi- = nally $20.. e $7.85 12 Suits: regular sizes, 35, 36, 37 and 46; longs, 38, $6.85 39 and 46; originally $16.35. i 27 Tropical Worsted a nen Suits; = originally $16.75.... $9.85 139 Summer Sui our finest; ori nally $25 to $35. $17.85 1 Linen Suit; size 37-long; originally $12.75. . Z 2 Reversible Topcoats; tweed and gabardine: sizes 36-long and 40-regular 312.75 1 Topcoat; size 39- 2 Topcoats; regular sizes 37 o= % vl $16.85 $35. . 1 Coat; size 46-stout nally $18.50.. biue; i $6.85 AUGUST SALE $30 10 $40 ° Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh OVERCOATS 21 | size 34; |18 | originally $3. . . $4.85| | | 1 Sport Coat; tan; size 42-long; origi- A natly 1850, 0. $6.85 1 Sport Coat; blue; originally @3 @= TN o AT ATV $12.50. . Seersucker Vests; 8o - 4 Linen Vests; ori nally $3.50... - $1.85 8 Riding Breeches; white; originally $5 $2.85 e 2 pairs Linen Knickers; (1) size 28, (1) size 29 @] 2= waist; originally $3.50 $1.35 1 pair Linen Trous- ers; size 40 waist originally $3.50. AR N 7 pairs Striped Flannel Sport Trousers; originally $1.50 to $1250: also a group of white flan- = nel trousers....... $3.85 3 pairs Flan-L-Tex Trousers; sizes 32, 44 and 46 @] 33 f—— waists; were $2.50. R Wy TR s s YT AUGUST SALE $25 to $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh Fall and Winter SUITS $25 to $40 OVERCOATS ...... $40 10 $50 : $3i OVERCOATS ....... $30 to 840 SUITS $40 to £50 SUITS 82 831 PRICE ADVANCES AUG. 28th to $2.00 Now is the time to stock up with “DORIC” Fine quality Broad- cloths in white or plain colors. Here's convincing proof that prices are really going up—and that right NOW is the time to STOCK UP! Buy plenty, and you'll never regret it, $2 & $3 STRAW HATS 95¢ SHIRTS at Today’s Low Price $1.75 Manhattan Fancy Shirts will all go up at the same time — Buy Now'! RALEIGH “6” LEATHER SHOES $3.95 All $3 to $5 Knox Straws ... $1.85 All Raleigh “8” Leather Shoes $4.85 All $10 Knox Panamas “$4.65 All “Sta-Smooth” Leather Shoes .. .. $6.65 $7 Knox and $5 Raleigh Panamas $2.85 HANAN Shoes, entire stock . 89.85 ®* OPEN SATURDAY, 915 TO 2 ¢ Charge Accounts Invited RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Strezt