Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1933, Page 3

SUCCESS FORECAST || FORN. R. A. DRIVE Mundreds in Montgomery Take Pledges in Drive Among Consumers. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, M August 29.—The success of the drive to mobilize con- sumers in the recovery movement be- ing conducted in Montgomery County seemed assured today with hundreds of housewives and household heads pledg- ing their allegiance to the cause by signing pledges to deal only with firms fiving the National Recovery Adminis- iration’s “Blue Eagle.” The campaign to obtain signatures on the consumers' pledges was opened yes- terday by the army of several hundred ‘women who volunteered to carry on the house-to-house canvass throughout the county and it was reported today that the workers have met with success at every home they have visited. Appoints 15 Aides. Mrs. Jesse C. Swigert of Somerset, who was named chairman of the women's army in Montgomery County by State N. R. A. officials, is supervis- ing the canvass, while she has appoint- ed 15 aides to lead the teams soliciting signatures in the various communities. It was said today that the fate of the N. R. A. movement in Montgomery County hinges upon the outcome of the canvass among the homes for vir- tually 90 per cent of the merchants have already joined in the drive, while other applications for membership in the N. R. A. are pouring in at a rapid rate. List of District Leaders. The district leaders appointed by Mrs. | Swigert to head the women's teams are as follows Chevy Chase district, Mrs. Orville F. Peters; Bethesda, Mrs. A. B. Foster; Laytonsville, Mrs. Merhle S. Haines; Galthersburg, Mrs. Alice Kensey; Ger- mantown, Mrs. Bowie Waters; Forest Glen and Linden, Mrs. Florence Bren- nan; Colesville, Mrs. George Bonifant; Darnestown, Mrs. George Furger; Daw~ sonville, Miss Elsie Byrd: Poolesville, Mrs. Parker Weller; Damascus, Mrs. Frank Gladhill; Kensington, Miss Jean Skinner; Rockville, Mrs. Donald A. De Lashmuit; Takoma Park, Mrs. Arthur L. Reynolds, and Silver Spring, Mrs. Frank Hewitt, VIRGINIA UTILITIES SEE COST INCREASES e Notify Corporation Body Signing of N. R. A. Code Will Mean $415,000 Jump. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., August 29.—Officials of the three major power companies operating in Virginia told the State Corporation Commission yesterday that signing the N. R. A. code would in- crease the cost of supplying electric service by $415,000 annually. They indicated, however, that they expected soon to apply for the Blue Eagle. Allen J. Saville, director of the com- mission’s investigation of electric light and power rates, called the conference to determine the probable effect of N. R. A. conformation on the com- Ppanies’ net earnings. The Virginia Electric & Power Co., the Virginia Public Service Co. and the Appalachian Electric Po represented at the meeting. Saying they were eager to enlist in the N. R.'A. as soon as possible, cam- ganles‘ representatives said that shorter ours and increased wages already had been inaugurated in some departments. GROCERS ARE PRAISED FOR SUPPORT OF.N.R. A By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 29— Members of the Independent Reiail Grocers' Association of Montgomery County were lauded at their meeting in the court house here last night for the initiative they have shown in forming a strong county organization and in stressing upon retail grocers the importance of co-operating in the N. R. A. movement. The praise came during a talk by Frederick Dodge, secretary of the Re- tail Grocers’ Association of the Dis- trict of Columbia, who congratulated the association on its success and pointed out the great benefits that in- dependent merchants derive by band- ing together. * The election of permanent officers, scheduled last night, was deferred in- definitely and H. Albert Buehler of Silver Spring will continue as tempo- rary chairman. Adolph Borger of ‘Washington, an affiliated member. was named temporary secretary, while H. H. Adams of Sandy Spring was selected to serve as temporary treasurer. Mrs. Wilson Calls For All to Enlist |! Under Blue Eagle By the Associated Press. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the wartime President, today appealed to all Americans to-en- list under the Blue Eagle ban- ner in the same spirit which characterized 1917-18. Recalling the sacrifices made in war days, she said in a state- ment made public by the N.R. A.: “In 1933 that same brave spirit is_abroad, ready to support the administration in its heroic ef- fort to wage war—one that isless dramatic, but even more vital to the life of the country, though there are no flags flying or bands playing for marching troops.” SPECIAL NOTICES. ¥ { WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ills contracted by any one other than my- self. H. A BECRERT 2803 Military qu Cherrydale, V. 20+ PLUMBING AND HEATING. ecepairs and remodeling, furnaces vacyum eaned, $2.50: parts furni 13 ur- naces. Call Gloreia RBT0: or Ao FOI UICK BALE. WE ARE ING for a friend of ours a Steinway and upright plano. S100 cash: nabe upright. $100 cash; history of both pianos cheerfully fur- mished. Del Piano Co.. 12th snd TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO g from New York Richmond. Boston. Pitts- and all way poinfs:” special rates. TONAL Y ASEN. INC.. 1817 Y. ave. NA. 1460. Local moving also. " Treasury Department Ma; Notice 1s hereby ay have claims Iational B Touat proot thereot wi jegal proof reo] this they may be disallowed. & 7 3% "% ‘Go0NNoR. Compiroller of the Curreney ROOF WORK —of any nature capably performed by ELLETT FOR TILE WORK, REPAIRING. WA, 8731, 1106 9th N.W. 1 of the %-m ] Toride est Ik | Upholds Act JUSTICE O'DONOGHUE, Who, in District Supreme Court today. upheld the constitutionality of the agriculture adjustment act. COAL AGREEMENT RECOGNIZES UNION, GREEN CONTENDS (Continued From First Page.) morrow at least were required, in John- son’s estimate, to convert the agree- ment into a binding code. This wind-up on coal left one really | big agreement to be concluded—a code to embrace the country’s entire rtail trade; with its employment of millions of persons. Strenuous effort continued today to bring the separate codes of the ‘dry goods retailing group and of the druggists into line so as to permit cover- ing every store of the country under one blanket retail agreement. Deputy Ad- ministrator Arthur D. Whiteside, in charge of this endeavor, was highly hog;ful he would conclude the task by Labor day, which is designated as the climax date for the Blue Eagle cam- paign. Minor Industries Remain. The latter, its' impetus well launched, was swinging along on the efforts of the country-wide organization of more than a million volunteer workers engaged in 8 door-to-door canvass so the charac- teristice insignia might be shown by every business establishment in the country and in the windows of millions of homes. Success on coal and retail trade codes will leave the N. R. A. with a miscellany of industries, mostly of minor importance to bring within the fold, but with the air cleared of the biggest emergency matters so Johnson and his aides may | concentrate on the problems developing in administration of the codes. These are multiplying rapidly, with trouble over unionization of industries and dan- ger signals in mounting prices leading the way. A revised code of competition for the boot and shoe industry, submitted tentatively last week, today was or- dered rewritten by Recovery adminis- trators, who indicated they would take direct action to hasten public hearing on a program to put idle shoe workers back at their benches. Deputy Administrator C. C. Williams summoned the Code Committee of the National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers’ Association to his office for a confer- ence. He ordered further changes in the charter already rewritten several times since its first presentation more than a month ago. Two Main Points at Issue. The points in the code ‘most objec- tionable to the Recovery Administra- tica ‘it whs teported, ‘¢oncernied the Tepresentation of the administrative agericy to be established for the in- dustry. Willlams is insisting that the co-ordinating agency provide for repre- sentation of all shoe manufacturing in- . Other points to be changed, :e said, dealt chiefly with trade prac- | ces As for the labor relations question, with respect fo the various industries, a large part already has been assigned to the National Labor Board, country- wide N. R. A. arbitration unit, whose direction today devolved upon Senator Wagner of New York, the chairman, Wwho has been absent so far. Against his arrival today, Df. Leo Wolman, act- ing chairman and head of N. X Labor Advisory Board, had gone to New York to equip the Senator with a c;)mplew grasp of the existing situa- tion A major source of labor friction, however, was believed by many observers fo have been developed through inclu- sion in the automobile ndustry’s code of the clause intended to maintain the open shop. Many of the industries still unsigned intended to adopt the motor men's formula in an effort to fight ‘unionization, and the handling of this question under intense labor opposition was expected to furnish abundant diffi- culty for Johnson. Will Keep Tab on Prices. Johnson was expectant of being able to give a major share of his attention quickly to devising arganization within the N. R. A. to keep tab on prices and ut 2 stop to excesses which might nul- ify the higher wage benefits of the cades. bor officials, realizing the prospect of upward moving cost of llving within the next few months, also have been giving thought to what may be done about scaling up wages again if they fall behind in purchasing power. None of the codes which have gone through the N. R. A. machine contains any provision for keeping workers’ pay up to the cost of lving, and establish- ment of some governmental machinery to deal with this question is under consideration. ———— Too Many Fish. Pish have been so abundant off the coast of Scotland that fishermen at Peterhead have had to throw thousands of herring back into the water because there were too many for the market. THE EVENING MOLEY RESERVES PLAGE FORMULLEN Nebraskan Plans to Give Up His Post in the State Department. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, August 20.—Arthur Mullen, jr., of Omaha, .who followed Prof. Ray- mond Moley into the Stete Department, is planning to follow him out and into the realm of magazine editing, he said here last night. Mullen, son of Arthur Mullen, sr., Democratic national committeeman from Nebraska, is vacationing here. Moley, who resigned as Assistant Secre- tary of State, wired Mullen he intended to hold open a piace for him on the staff of the magazine which he will edit. Mullen was an assistant of Moley’s in the State Department. Denies Moley Was Forced Out. Discussing the weekly magazine which Moley will handle, young Mullen said plans for the weekly had been talked about for two months. It is to be in the nature of semi-official mouthpiece for the administration, he added. Mullen scouted the theory Moley was forced out of the State Department be- cause of differences with Zecretary of State Cordell Hull. Moley, he com- mented, could not live on his salary as Assistant Secretary of State and will receive a larger compensation by far in his new job. Moley Under Two Fires. ‘While in the State Department Moley | was urder two fires, said Mullen. He was opposed by the anti-inflationists and the internationalists, according to Mullen who added the comment ihal was regarded with “polite shudders’ the internationalists because he was an unrelenting advocate of payment of such war debts as still stand. Mullen said he was not sure yet just what his duties with the weekly would be if he joined its staff, but said he was fairly certain he would not be a writer. ROOSEVELT ISSUES ORDER LIFTING BAN ON NEW-MINED GOLD (Continued From First Page) years' imprisonment are sanctioned under the order. The text of the executive order fol- lows: “By virtue of the authdrity vested in me by section 5 (B) of the act of Oc- tober 6, 1917, as amended by section 2 of the act of March 9, 1933, entitled, ‘An act to provide relief in the existing national emergency in banking and for other purposes,” I, Franklin D. Roose- velt, President of the United States of America, do declare that a period of national emergency exists, and by virtue of said authority and of all other au- thority vested in me, do hereby issue the following executive order: “The Secretary of the Treasury is signment for sale, subject to such rules and regulations and upon such condi- tions as he shall prescribe, gold recov- ered from natural deposits in the United States or any place subject to the juris- diction thereof. Sales may be made:- “(A) To persons licensed to acquire gold for use in the arts, industries or professions, or | “(B) By export to foreign purchasers. Secretary to Determine Price. “Such sales shall be made at a price Wwhich the Secretary shall determine to be equal to the best price obtainable in the free gold markets of the world after taking into consideration any incidental expenses such as shipping costs and in- surances, “Such sales may be made through the Federal Reserve banks or such other | agents as the Secretary may from time | to time designate and shall be sub- | Ject to such charges as the Secretary may from time' to time in his judge- | ment determine. | “Every person depositing gold for | sale as provided herein shall be deemed | to have agreed to accept as conclusive, { without any right or recourse or re- 8 | view, the determination of the Secre- | tary or his duly authorized agent as | to the amount due such person as a result of any sale. “Consignments shall be sold as near- ly as may be in the order of their receipt. - . g 2 Secretary of the Treasury, in his discretion and subject to such regu- lations as he may prescribe, is hereby thotizsed to issue licenses permitting the expert of articles fabricated from gold sold pursuant to this executive order. “This executive order may be modi- fied or revoked at any time.” Keep Internally CLEAN Feel Good! Enjoy Life More! Oon’t run the risk of personal neglect. ' Hes. asol promotes g Ith by combating con- ipation_and eliminating poisons from the e, — upon Hex P prescription that used e i by sty at a rous le for only af ur neatest drug store, Hexagol must benes ‘: you or your money back. The First Thing in The Morning for Health HEXASOL The Safe, Pleasant Saline Lazative A SERIES OF FRIENDLY MESSAGES TO WASHINGTON U. S. Depository Let Your Bank-Book DoY our“Horn-Blowing” When people talk about their progress in the world, when they speak about what they have or what they are going to do . . . there is often doubt. But when a bank-book balance, success is not Life wants proof before it believes. can show a substantial only a certainty in tie minds of others, but it is also an actual fact. Money-in-the-bank “blows a horn” louder than any human voice ever could . . . and sounds a lasting note. Bank of Commerce & Savings i IN THE HEART OF THE SHOPPING DISTRICT Th and E Moley was committed to inflation al;d] y hereby authorized to receive on con- | hg STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1933. IDLENESS IN COAL FIELDS SPREAD Operators in Wise County Deny Lockout—1,000 Miners Meet. By the Associated Press. NORTON, Va, August 29.—Dif- ficulties between miners and operators which had been confined to Lee County last week had spread today into the coal mines of Wise County, with be- tween 1500 and 2,000 Wise County miners out of work. ‘The unemployment spread to the Stonega Coke & Coal Co. and the Par- ge colliery of Blackwood Coal & Coke There was no disorder, although more than 1,000 miners held an open- air meeting Sunday in West Norton, with Sheriff J. O. Adams and highway patrolmen as observers. Whether the men were out of work because of a strike or because of a lockout remained a controversial issue. John D. Rogers, vice president and general manager of the Stonega Coke & Coal Co. which employs approxi- mately 2700 miners, sald work was lable for those who wished to work. ‘e have not closed down any of our collieries,” he said. “There fis werk here for any and every man who wants to work. Those who are not working either do not want to work or are scared to work.” AGREEMENT IS SOUGHT. Labor Leader Forecasts 7,000 More Miners to Be Idle. ST. CHARLES, Va., August 20 (#).— Rubin Wallin, a labor leader, returning from a trip to Wise County yesterday, y5ald Imboden and Stonega Mines had closed down and that the entire Wise County fleld was expected to close with- in the next three days, leaving 7,000 more men idle. Meanwhile, Wallin and his associates sald that they were trying to reach some agreement in the St. Charles fleld. Rellef forces said that 1,200 men were destitute. 300 STONE PLANT. Philadelphia Strikers Arrested iIn Cleaning Concern Attack. PHILADELPHIA, August 29 (#). Police lines abandoned becaust a set- tlement was reported imminent, strikers and sympathizers yesterday attacked a plant of one of Philadelphia’s largest cleaning and dying concerns in the worst outbreak of that industry's three- ‘week-old strike. About 300 persons stoned the plant of the Virginia Snow Co., breaking win- were slightly scalded or hurt. Two were arrested. Approximately 150 strikers and sym- pathizers a little later attacked the cleaning and dyeing plant of Bornot, Inc, breaking more windows, but were routed 2 police detachment. Four men and a woman were taken | into custody. These arrests brought the total of the day’s strike prisoners to 13, three ving been seized in each of two other demonstrations. Fifty-four Strikers Arrested. ST. LOUIS, August 29 (®).—Fifty- four striking clothing workers, 42 of them women, were arrested here late yesterday while picketing shops whose employes had refused to join in the walkout. About 1,900 millinery workers, in- YOU dows and damaging motor vehicles, and | then attempted to storm it, only to be driven off with live steam. A score | thousand women's garment and men's clothing workers had gone on strike. Shut Down Averted. NEW YORK, August 29 (P.—A threatened shut down of 25,000 retail dyers was averted conf el 1,400 women, went on strike lymymm. Previously several cleaners and ' R0 = lons & IPOrary agreemet . The settlement was reached after & 12-hour conference with Henry FP. ‘Wolff. chajrman of the City N. R. A. ‘l‘::mpumt Bureau, sitting in as' media- Arrest 300 Pickets. PRICE, Utah, A 29 P —Car- bon County special deputy sheriffs yes- arrested nearly 300 mine-strike pickets and sympa in Spring Canyon .and brought them here in trucks. They were placed in a com- pound at the Fair Grounds, wherp 49 men arrested at the Consumers’ mine Saturday already were held. ‘ The Spring Canyon Coal Co’s mine has been closed for more than a week, due to s strike call by the National mam"vnl‘on:n. in support of its de- mands for and workin conditions. Tg'l:!' T mines vev{ closed later, when the strike became effective among their employes. AUTO CODE SEEN AS TESTING GROUND Right to Hire and Fire Held Conflicting to Labor Unions. By the Associated Press. The first testing ground of labor's new National Recovery Administration guarantees may be provided by auto- mobile manufacturing, one of Amer- | lca’s youngest basic industries. Em- ployers in the automobile plants which furnish employment to 200,000 workers, insist on maintaining the right to hire and fire without regard to union con- nections. If N. R. A-pledged provisions of union organization and the right of collective bargaining are violated, or- ganized labor officials intimated today, the question will be taken to court. Ever sizce manufacturers began turn- ing out automobiles on a factory basis in 1900 they have operated their plants on an open-shop basis. They say they have been successful, paying high wages, sking short hours and experiencing a minimum of labor trouble. Officials of the American Federation of Labor said that organization made mobile industry in 1929, but abandoned the attempt early in 1930 because of economic conditions. They added, how- | ever, that local efforts to this end had been carried on for years. In 1909 automotive production crossed the 100,000 mark and started on a period of rapid expansion that was un- checked until the peak year of 1929. say. theirs was a developing industry and they were unwilling to be bound by definite labor contracts. The Na- | tional Automobile Chamber of Com- merce said labor surpluses were steadily absorbed until the present business re- cession set in. ‘The automotive industry was the first to embark on mass production. But, even so, the manufacturers argued, in- dividual merit was not obscured. As an example of merit rewarded, they point- ed to Walter Chrysler, who rose from plant. Funerals in Air. Alr funeral processions from the Heb- rides Islands to Scotland are common. ATTEND a strong effort to unionize the auto- | During this time, the manufacturers | | the factory to the head of a great| LEGISEATURE ASKS OIL ‘CODE CHANGE Virginia Assembly Seel's to Even Gas Competition on D. C. Border. By the Associated Press. STATE CAPITOL, Richmond, Va. August 29 —The General Assembly of Virginia today requested President Roosevelt to modify the oll code s0 as to permit oil companies to pay part of the gasoline tax in order to &re- serve competition among retailers along State borders. ‘The resolution referred to the Vir- ginia-District of Columbia border, where companies have been paying 2 cents of the 3 cents difference between the 5-cent Virginia tax and the 2-cent levy in the District. . Indorsement of the Roosevelt policies and the national recovery program was voiced in the resolution. Delegate Hugh Reid df Arlington County, which adjoins the city of Washington, said there were 170 gaso- line filling stations in Virginia, employ- ing 1000 men, who would be forced out of business if the companies were prohibited from paying a part of the tax differential. The State, he said, would also stand to lose considerable gasoline tax revenue, estimated at a quarter of a million dollars. Charles E. Ford of Newport News offered an amendment to the resolu- tion as originally drafted, indorsing the Roosevelt policies and the recovery act. His amendment was accepted by | unanimous vote. INSURANCE CO. Ta—(JFFER $2,000,000 STOCK BLOCK General American Life Organized to Take Over Missouri Btate Organization. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, August 29.—The Globe- Democrat says the General American Life Insurance Co., organized by a group of Eastern men to take over the Missouri State Life Insurance Co., may offer a $2,000,000 block of stock in the General American to Missouri State stockholders on a ratio basis. A receivership for the Missouri State Life Co. has been asked in Circuit Court by R. Emmett O'Malley, State superintendent of insurance, who said his examiners estimated the company’s liabilities exceeded its assets by about $27,000,000. 3 ‘The Eastern group has dy issued a $2,000,000 block, to be added to the Missouri State Life capital. The issue was subscribed and paid up in cash by the organizers, who will offer none of it for sale to the public or old holders. It was definitely learned. the news- paper said, that Walter W. Head of New York will be president of the new corporation. PRESENTS CREDENTIALS U. 8. Envoy to Sweden Visits King in Elaborate Ceremony. STOCKHOLM, August 29 (®).— Laurence Steinhardt, new United States minister to Sweden, yesterday presented his credentials to King Gustav in an elaborate eighteenth century ceremony which included a “trip to the royal palace in a four-horse “glass” carriage.: Stenhardt was the fifth American minister to be received by the present Swedish monarch. ARE INVITED A VERY UP-TO-DATE finishing school. With courses in Arts and Decoration, Entertaining, Dress, and Beauty. There’s also a very important course in “How to Get Your Money’s Worth.” Everything is absolutely up to the minute . . . nothing behind the times here. We are referring to the advertisements in this newspaper. Through them you learn what the commercial world is dbing to make your homé, your life, yourself, mere interesting. More pleasant. The suecess of industry depends en pleasing you. It is through the advertisements that merchants and manufaeturers toll you what they are doing about ®. the advestisemionts. Take advamtage of what industey offers. Read Bullfighters Adopt Fair Practices Code To Apply in Mexico By the Assoclated Press. organized the bullfighters’ union, with a, code of fair practices, competi- tion and wages. ty-five members have been enrol in the organization. Their purpose is to regulate the h ‘busine it mlm‘ ess throughou GEN. MALONE TO REMAIN Third Corps Commander to Con- tinue as Head of N. R. A. Drive. BALTIMORE, August 29 (#).—Ma)j. Gen. Paul B. Malone, commander-in chief of Baltimore's N. R. A. campaign, agreed today to remain in his post until provision has been made by the Fed- eral Government for taking over the activities of the movement. He and his Army staff, whu have been alding the local drive, previously had announced they would relinquish their duties Thursday. Oklahoma Hill Folk Fear N. R. A’s Eagle Is Biblical Nemesis Emblem as Beast Mentioned in Revela- tions as World Destroyer. View By the Associated Press. STILLWELL, Okla., August 29.—The Rev. W. E. Rockett, conducting a re- vival here, says the N. R. A. Blue Eagle is interpreted by many hill dwellers of Eastern Oklahoma as a spiritual mark “of a beast that will descend upon the world and destroy it.” “John’s description in the Book of Revelations of the multi-headed beast that rose out of the sea as he stood on the Isle of Patmos and saw the prophecy of the next destruction of mankind is the basis for this crude doctrine,” said Mr. Rockett. ‘The minister, who said he had made a study of the strange attitude of the hill folk for several weeks, is pastor of the First Baptist Church of Salli- saw. Stillwell merchants report many of the residents of remote communities who visit their stores for supplies had threatened to boycott the “stores that are . .S FOR OADS URGEDBY POLLARD Message to Assembly Opens Way for Request for $16,000,000 Loan. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. RICHMOND, Va., August 29.—Gov. John Garland Pollard today sent to the General Assembly a message the way for a request by the State for $16,000,000 of Federal unemployment funds for road construction. ‘The proposal anticipates a grant of 30 per cent of this amount from the Federal Government under the terms of the national industrial recovery act. The money would be repaid in seven equal annual installments out of the motor fuel tax, beginning in 1936, with interest not to exceed 4 per cent. In certain quarters the Governor's message was taken as a virtual tem- Jorary abandonment of Virginia’s famed pay-as-you-go system of road building. It l'kould put many thousands of men to work. In order that they may be given op- portunity to share in the proposed huge road expenditure, Delegate Hugh Reid of Arlington County and delegates from the other counties which voted out of the secondary system of highways, to- day introduced a bill which would per- mit these counties to vote back into the system. At the following passage of the Byrd road act by the 1932 Assembly, Ar- lington and three other counties voted out of the system, the voters expressing a preference for construction and main- tenance of their own secondary highway systems. Under the bill introduced to- day these counties might have elections on the question of re-entering the sys- tem. The election could be called by the judge of the Circuit Court upon peti- tion of 25 per cent of the ters. MAKE IT AT HOME here’s something ,oudon’texpectat timeslike these! e Kupper‘lfi'eimer & Grosner Suit . formerly $25-$301$35 167 $2375 for those formerly 40 - 45 - 450 LEFT FROM PAST SEASON’S SELLWNG Alterations at Acmal Cost Choice of any $1.65, $1.95 and $2.50 Fancy SHIRT §415 Regardless of former price, loft from past season’s seling GROSNER of 1325 F Street NO COMPROMISE WITH QUALITY