Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1935, Page 18

A—18 NEW REVOLT SEEN IN ROPER COUNCIL Aldrich Resignation. Hints Revival of Difference With New Deal. By the Associated Press. The disclosure that Winthrop W. Aldrich, chairman of the Chase Na- tional Bank, has resigned from the | Roper Business Advisory Council be- cause of the pressure of “other obliga- tions,” has revived reports of differ- ences between the New Deal and the eonncil. Aldrich’s departure marked the sixth in recent weeks of the business leaders who were organized two years ago to advise the administration on the business viewpoint. Aldrich, in a letter to Secretary Roper, said that “the demands upon | my time” made it difficult for him | to attend council meetings and that “in justice to my other obligations"” he should resign. Dissatisfaction Stated. | While amicable reasons have been | given publicly for the resignations | several council members have stated | privately that they were dissatisfied with the council’s effectiveness in ad- vising the administration. Other resignations were believed to be im- pending. Secretary Roper found no special significance in the resignations. At his press conference, when asked if | there was a possibility of the council breaking up, Roper said, “Not the slightest.” “There are a lot of business men,” the Commerce Secretary added, “and many who resigned were too busy to attend the council's meetings. “Those who have been with us tonger have become more interested | in the work and I venture the guess that these oldest members will be| the last to leave.” | Other Resignations. ‘ ‘The other recent resignations: | Robert L. Lund, St. Louis, chair- man, National Association of Manu- facturers; James F. Bell, Minneapolis, president, General Mills, Inc.; Howard Heinz, Pittsburgh, president, H. J.| Heinz Co.; Edward L. Ryerson, jr.,| Chicago, president, Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, Inc, and Harold C. Smith, Chicago, president, Illinois Tool Works. The council now is formally in edjournment until Fall. A special committee is working on a program for its future and is expected to consider the question of dissolution. The resignations started shortly after the United States Chamber of Commerce convention last Spring, when President Roosevelt cited the eouncil as supporting in general his views in contrast to the highly criti- tal convention. The council now consists of 43 members. H. P. Kendall, Boston, president of the Kendall Co., is chair- man. Ernest G. Draper has just been drawn from the council to be As- sistant Secretary of Commerce. POLICE GUARD HOTEL \ IN SEASHORE STRIKE Lights and Elevators Knocked Out by Walkout of Engineers at Atlantic City. | By the Associated Press. ! ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August 8. — | One of the largest beach-front hotels | ‘was guardec by police details yester- day after a sudden strike which left it without lights or elevator service for an hour and a half. ‘The strike was called at midnight, ‘when 25 stationary engineers of Union Plain Washington Flour For all purposes; bakes everything with surety of success—because it is especially adapted to kitchen facilities. Self-Rising Washington Flour Especially for biscuits, waffles, shortcakes, muffins, d o ughnuts, pastries, efc, with which no baking pow- ber is required. Martha Washington Cake Flour The flour that comes in the big 3-Ib. pack- age and makes deli- ciously moist cakes that stay moist. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SALES! SAVE! Local 699 walked out. Elevator service | the walkout and brought police, who ceased and hotel attendants had to | arrested nine men, three on organize candle brigades to light guests | of carrying concealed weapons and to their rooms until an emergency | inciting to riot, and six on disorderly crew took over the work abandoned | conduct charges. by the amkm.mk et ‘Theodore At 5, uni lent o said the strikers sought a 10 per cent Birds Steal Golf Balls. wage increase and union recognition.| Golf balls found in the Bass Rock, Hotel officials said the walkout result- | in the Firth of Forth, Scotland, are ed solely from refusal to recognize the | believed to have been carried by sea union. birds from a golf course 5 miles away A picket line quickly formed after 'on the mainland. ® WOMEN’S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER o Friday Clearance SALE Closed Saturday 10 Summer Coats; violet and pink; pastel tweeds, coolaine sizes 12 to 20; were $9.95 to $17.95....$5.50 4 Summer Swagger Suits; beige, size 14 size 18 in $17.95 ... Clearance! All Our Panama 38 Pastel Crepe Summer FROCKS Were $7.95 Smart_styles: every one with 25 of them 3 95 Raleigh mantailorig details; sizes 14 to 20. in our stocks Sroup- Sart styles that have been 35 $7.50. (or $6.50 to 20 Blouses and Swi 17 Sport Shi both slip-ons and swe: celanese; suitable for beach, sets; sizes 32 to 38; were riding or informal street $2.95 and $3.95 ..$1.79 wear; navy, white, red and 15 Leather Bags; patent, yellow; sizes 12 to 20; were calf and grained leathers; WAL ST L S0 22 Linen Hats; classic styles by Byron; white, navy, yel- low and blue; sizes 22 to 231;; were $3.95........$1.95 12 Linen Hats; white, blue and yellow; sizes 22 to 23; were $2.95......... 0. .$126 Clearance! HALF PRICE—Summer EVENING DRESSES Two orsandy dress- | Pour dinner and eve- | Five print crepes < ciolet: | Ming gowns: navy | print cottons an es: pink and violet: | g ors and mousseline | mousselinc e sore; size 13; vere$12.95. de soie: sizes 14 to | sizes L to .50 | 5750 | $8.50 5 Evening .Dresses; plain 14 Taffeta Evening Wraps; and print shee ne pais- white, navy, rose and pink; ley print cotton; sizes 16 sizds 12 to 20; six of them were $17.95, now $10.95; and 18; were $19.95 and eight of them were $10.95, $6.95 Ask About Our “EXTENDED PAYMENT” Charge Plan . ENTIRE BUILDING Z/AFHL/E RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET L. JEWLER 2600 Georgia Ave. 01d housekeepers like Wash- ington Flour because they say it responds to their personal recipes perfectly. Newlyweds like it because it makes up in character and quality for bak- ing experience. It is a great thing to know that you are going to get perfect results with your baking, and all our many customers say they are sure of it when they use Washington Flour. L. Jewler. Is sold with the most positive guarantee that can be given. Here it is— It will give you not merely as good—but better satisfac- tion than any other flour you have ever used. If it doesn’t, return the sack to your dealer and he will refund the pur- chase price. That is the kind of a guar- antee that really means some- thing. Plain Washington Flour—Self- Rising Washington Flour —Martha Grocers, Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington Cake Flour are sold by ALL Delicatessens. Markets and Chain Stores. Wni:i-dn. bD. C. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE! $30 anp $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx and FINE RALEIGH FALLANDWINTER SUITS $ 85 No Charge for Alterations Here are suits from the world’s greatest makers of fine clothing .+ . quality you can trust... styled by master designers... presented to you at enormous savings. Single and double breasted models that will be worn in a high tide of fashion next fall and winter. Join the smart men who have learned how substantially they can save by taking advantage of these great Semi-Annual Sales! $35 TO $45 FALL & WINTER SUITS 32985 $45 TO $55 FALL & WINTER SUITS $34835 $55 TO $60 FALL & WINTER SUITS %3985 3 WAYS TO PAY FOR YOUR SUIT: 1. EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN: No down payment. No interest or carrying charges. Four months to pay. First payment due September 1st.* e e 2. LAY-AWAY PLAN: A $5 deposit holds your suit as long as October 1st. You may make intermediate payments between nmow and October Ist. 3. REGULAR MONTHLY ACCOUNT: Bill rendered October 1st, payable in October. D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 193 SHOP FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY Clearance of SUMMER APPAREL $18.50 & $22.50 Summer Suits Reduced to $15.85' Sizes and styles for every man. Porous fabrics—shape retaining, but light as a feather. This season’s best patterns and styles. Buy for the rest of the season.. A suit or two for next season would not be amiss at these great reductions. 45 SUITS; cool cords; they launder well; pin stripes, white, blue, brown and black; broken sizes, but some styles in most sizes; = were $12.75 36'9:’ 14 SUITS; tropical worsteds, flannels and Dub- lin Twists: sizes, regular, (1) 34, (1) 35, (1) 36, (1) 37, (1) 46; short, (1) 36, (1) 37, (1) 38, () 40, (1) 42; long, (1) 39; were £ $25 and $29.50 $16.45 6 LINEN SUITS; sizes, regular, (1) 40; short, (1) 36, (1) 37, (1) 38; slim, (1) 37, (1) 38; were $16.50 and $20 $9.85 39 SPORT COATS; tans, blues, greys and white; sirgle and double breasted styles and sport models; sizes, regular, (1) 35, (11) 36, (2) 37, (1) 39, (2) 40, (1) 42; short, (1) 35, (3) 36, (2) 37 (1) 38, (1) 39, (2) 40, (1) 42; slim, (1) 37, (1) 38, (1) 39, (1) 40; were $16.50 to $22.50 $9.85 MEN'S FURNISHINGS SHIRTS; smart Summer patterns; were $2 and $2.50 sl 54 'KERCHJEFS; hand soiled; in- itialed; were 50 to $1.00, now.. % Price 55 BRACES; smart Summer sl)le.s were 786 $1.00 and $1.50 27 PAIRS HOSE; imported lisles, wool, Argyles and finer domestic silks; were $2.00 $1.69 and $2.50; a pair 1 SILK ROBE; was $35; $19.89 _ $16.89 cy stripes and flgum were $1; for PFriday only___ 59c 24 SPORT BELTS; were $1; clearance = 7 SILK ROBES AND LOUN SUITS; were $14.95; now $9.89 were $3; for clear- @9 39 $2.50; Ior Friday only. $3.50 and $4.50 BATHING SUITS; zipper, two-tone, worsted 17 SPORT SHIRTS; were $1 and LAST DAY! Semi-Annual Sale FANCY SHIRSES and PAJAMAS $1.95 and $2 Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas $1 $2.50 Manhattan jamas $3.50 Mlnhathn Straw Hats & Panamas $4¢ KNOX STRAWS; it - et ovalized six: 31-95 47 KNOX STRAWS; the famous “Comfit” styles; ali ovalized sixteenths; were $2 95 28 KNOX PANAMAS; all are ovalized six- teenths; broken assortments; were $4 35 87 KNOX PANAMAS; every one an ovalized six- teenth; ok b broken assortments; were ss 35 39 RAl were $5. MEN'S SPORT SHOES 17 PAIRS HANAN SPORT SHOES; broken sizes and styles, but all smart, want- $7 45 ed styles, were up to $12.50 ¢ 21 PAIRS STA-SMOOTH SPORT SHOES; late Summer styles; were $8.50 35'85 24 PAIRS ARCH PRESERVER SPORT SHOES; broken sizes and styles in $8 95 sports models; were $11 ¥ HOUSE SLIPPERS; 59 pais; soft @7 85 leather soles; were $2.50. B RALEIGH “8” BUCKSKIN SIIOIS. imported qualities; were $6.50 and 5 & ¢ $4.68 v 83,35 In this healthfully air-conditioned store shopping becomes a genuine pleasure. In every department are hundreds of pieces of nationally known mer- chandise—priced in many instances at fractions of their original prices. Supply your wants for the rest. of the season. These savings also make it worthwhile to buy for next season. ENTIRE BUILDING ZNIR=COTLED Always air-cooler to 10 degrees below streel temperature. ONE STYLE PICTURED ABOVE FURs of transcending beauty; styles of tomorrow’s newness; fabrics of supreme quality. These are the conditions which are causing hundreds of fashion-conscious Washington women to buy their coat during the August Sale. See this great collection now—before our stocks are depleted. FINE VALUES ALSO AT 589.75 3 WAYS TO PAY: 1. Extended Payment Plan: No Down Payment No Interest or Carrying Charges Four Months to Pay First Payment Due Sept. 15 2. Lay-Away Plan: A $5 deposit will hold your coat as long as Nov. 1st. You may make intermediate payments be. tween now and Nov. 1. 3. Regular Monthly Account: Bill rendered Nov. 1, payable in Nov. Extra Feature FUR LINED holds a niche own in every wardrobe. For sports, motoring or street wear it has no peer. Raleigh man-tailored to every detail. Rich Autumn shades of brown, tan, green, copper, and beet- root in warm tweeds. Lined with selected : rabbit’s fur. Three styles (one sketched). Sizes 12 to 20. RALEIGH HABERDASHER _CM/MAInftmf ,4 c;][uat Mm p Wat <§iote7-1310 F SIREET 3