Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1935, Page 3

180 YEARS GIVEN 2 WOMAN SLAYERS “Living Death” Prisoners in “Swamp Murder” in Different Moods. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 9.—A pair of middle-aged women whose forlorn hope for freedom lay in living past the age of 100 years today faced formal rommitment to Dwight Reformatory for the “swamp murder” of Ervin J. Lang. For Mrs. Blanche Dunkel, the vie- tim's mother-in-law, who admitted she planned his death because of jealousy and a fear that he would leave the apartment they shared since the death of his wife, the 180-year sentence pre- scribed by Judge Cornelius J. Harring- ton was a severe blow. “Rather Have Chair.” “I'd rather have the chair,” whimpered in her cell. For Mrs. Evelyn Smith, former bur- lesque dancer, who confessed killing Lang and hacking cff his legs “just as & favor,” imprisonment promised re- lief from a struggle against the rougher elements of life. “The verdict's O.K. won't have to worry now.” she said Once inside the women's prison the two women will mark the passage of the years only by the anniversary of the murder—July 6. Judge Harring- ton directed that they spend that day of each year ‘an solit confinement. Judge Harrington, who convicted the women of murder after a trial at which a plea that they were not of normal mind was the only defense, explained as he pronounced the long prison sentences that his purpose was to prevent their release on parole— she with me—I about possible in 20 years had he imposed | life sentences. Calls Tt Living Death. “Death would be a merciful end | % * % you will be | for you.” he said. suffering a living death.” Under the law Mrs. Dunkel will be eligible for parole at the age of 104 years and Mrs. Smith 106 years after serving 60 vears each. Lang’s murder was uncovered when his torso, swarthed in blankets and towels, was found in a swamp near Hammond. Ind. by boys from a nearby orphanage. WOMEN LOSE $165 CASH TO ‘MURDERER’| Man Seated in Parked Car Tells | Pair He Was Escaping After Slaying. v were facing a mur- beauty Belie: derer. two led a man and am making a getaw said the stranger, who was described as about stocky build, with light hair, wearing a dark suit. Although he displayed no weapon the women were so frightened they obeved his command to drive away Near Half and O streets the man told them to stop the car. Before they knew what he was doing, the bandit took Miss Rowley's bag, con- taining $115, and that of Miss Mill- man, containing $50, and fled. HISTORY OF NORTHEAST DEPICTED IN PAGEANT and 400 Will Participate in Program Tonight on Plaza at McKinley High. A pageant of the history and de- velopment of Northeast Washington will be presented tonight at 8:15 o'clock on the plaza of McKinley High School auditorium. It is ar- ranged and under the direction of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest of (he Gommunity Center Department, with | 400 or more participants The Marine Band, Santlemann, will play the overture and the music incidental to the pag- eant scenes. Henry Gilligan of the Board of Education will be the an- nouncer, reading the prologue and the epilogue, while William Tyler Page will read “America’s Creed,” a feature of the patriotic finale. The story of the pageant begins in | 1650 and is brought down to the present day in nine episodes. At the conclusion of the pageant there will be a community dance at 10 o'clock. S e Auxiliary to Give Party. A lawn party will be given tomor- row at 7 p.m. by the Col. James S. Pettit Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, at 2541 Third street north- east. Proceeds will be turned in to the auxiliary's relief fund. SPECIAL NOTICES. i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts incurred by any one other than my- self W.J. SPENCER. 1604 Que st. 10* TOMORROW'S SALE AT WESCHLER auction. 915 E st n.w.. includes suites and dmrabl': odd pieces. personal effects. sec- 00l tional ses. pianos, elec. refrigera- tors_etc THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD for ‘charges at Weschler's public auction Augnst 17 tag: 5 Elll4 1e‘rz bR A K Lo, EOT oad- ags %2500, motor No. A10SouS. left by, William"§;"Anderson. o ster tags C " 16570 sl |en by, Robert Al THIS DATE l WILL NOT_BE Tesponsible . for “any debt.s"lxcen'. those contracte SPENRY F. FONES. 411 D'stinel e ON SATURDAY. AUGUST at llchbtll! auction. 1 Wil sell for ' repairs Pontiac_sedan (including tires)., moior. No_ P04 FA!LY ‘TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART joads to and from Balto, Phila. and New Jork ~Freauent trips fo other Eastern rvice 1896." ANSFER & STORAGE Phon! Decatur_2500. WANTED—RETURN LOADS _ TO {rom any point In the United States local moving. SMIT] FER 'ORAGE CO. North 3343, s one of the 1 Targest CI‘IAM‘BE:I{q undertakers in t yorld, Complete funerals as low as 75 up BSix chdpels. twelve parlors, 'nteen Cors. hearsedia ambulances, twenty-fve undértakers atf assistants. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Colunfia 0432 517 11th st xe__Atiantic 6700 SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL 1 points within 1.000 3 Dlflde& Vans: ASS0C., Sunranteed service; N 1460. TN . Ave. RIPE PEACHES t Quamnt Acres. Silver Spring. Colesville 5 miles from D. ur on ] rd. See ll st. 0. Soa storage, s. one 4 ya AND Also AND Fou st nw. Phone Ta. ave.-Avenel il eating | operators | led by W. F.| wé 300,000 youngsters, THE EVENING Mrs Blanche Dunkel (leh) and Mrs, Evel)n Smith, pictured in court durinx mal BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. HE French Republic resembles the prince in Whose life was bound up with his golden lock. If anything unpleasant should hap- pen to its golden lock—the franc— the republic may be confronted with untold trouble. X ok ¥ X Premier Laval is certainly not a | coward. He is up to his neck now |in the familiar—to this country—but perilous operation known as deflation. This 15 conducted amid the ex- citement of a political crisis. There are street riots, strikes and all the estations typical to olitical life. The army jamous *“gardes mobiles” nelping the helpless police forces | or of the Communist party | and of the Fascist organization known as the Croix de Feu are busy ex- their followers. But Laval con- his drastic operation with a seldom seen in a French tinues coolness politician. * o ok % The root of the trouble lies in the | determination of French governments since 1929 to keep the franc to its high gold parity This resulted in the wholesale prices in France being 15 per cent above those of the rest of the world, while retail prices were 25 per cent above the general level. Exports vanished, | the tourist trade—an important asset { to France—reached a vanishing point | and year after year the government failed to halance its budget. * ox % % | Naturally, tke | the difficuit budgetary situation must | be laid to the heavy armament ex-| penditure and the diminution of the national income. This year, the Banque de France, which was upholding the franc, |balked. In face of this continual | deficit, th= governors of that orthodox institution informed M. Laval that it would lend no more money to the treasury unless deflation were under- taken in grim earnest. And Laval set to work, having obtained from a scared | dent Roosevelt ever dreamed of asking from Congress * x X X Laval governs France now by ‘“de- crets lois” (governmental orders which have the power of laws). He has cut salaries and pensions, increased taxa- tion, decreased rents and food prices, but the result so far has been to an. tagonize all these classes which he thought would benefit by these execu- tive orders. The rich as well as the poor are up in arms. He has touched the sensitive point of the Frenchmen —their purse. because their income is diminishing and their taxes are increasing. The working classes are balking because salaries and wages have been reduced; the farmers are discontented because they have to sell their prodwce at government-fixed prices. Laval has received from the Chamber until next October a “doctor’s mandate” to cut right and left as he deems fit. the operation meets with a strenuous from the patient. * ok x % Some observers, from France, say that a Fascist coup i» not impossible in the course of. | this year. The French *Fascists are not backed by public opinion. They can win no electoral victories. They lack a magnetic leader, for Col. de la Rocque, their chief, is a poor orator, with no gift for mesmerising the masses. Their strength lies in their military organization. De la Rocque has un- der his orders between 200,000 a:d well disciplined and well trained, provided with abun- dant motor transport. His spectac- ular nosturnal demonstrations, when he throws thousands of his followers— les Croix de Feu—aboard trucks into some quiet provinclal town, produce quite a psychological effect. * ok X ok De la Rocque has, furthermore, a volunteer air force and at one of the | gatherings 73 of his planes flew over the crowds. The French government is worried about this force. If it has machine guns—as it is whispered—such a force might carry out a march on Paris provided the army stood neutrel, as it happened in Italy 13 years ago. * x % X British unemployed and adventure seekers are enlisting in‘Emperor Haile Selassie’s army. Many of the men o | who volunteer for service in the Ethi- opien army are formers officers who P This Changing World French Republic’s Future Bound Up With Fate of Franc—Laval Up to Neck in Perilous Operation of Deflation. the fairy tale | principal cause ofy Parliament larger powers than Pre.sl-‘ The rich are kicking | *But | resistance and lack of co-operation | recently returned | | have been through the World War. | The British government cannot pre- | vent these enlistments until war is formally declared between Italy and Ethiopia. Until such a time the ac- tivities of the Ethiopi recruiting | agents in the British Islu is l-gnl. But too many cooks spoil the broth. | Observers think that too much tech- nical advice might be more detrimen- tal than advantageous to the Negus armies At present there is a Belgian and a Swedish military mission at Ad- dis Ababa. Their conception of strategy and tactics are conflicting. Moreover, there are a number of Jormer German officers who try to impress their military doctrines on Selassie. A Japanese military mis- sion is expected shortly and there is no doubdt that these trained sol- diers will give their own advice to the Ethiopian military leader. The Ethiopian army is afflicted with officers of all nationalities fr- -. Greeks to_British, who all have a different B and conception of training.| make the mess more complete, the | Ethiopians themselves havc their own ! methed of fighting, which does not fit in with modern warfare. Musso- lini hopes that these well meaning supporters of Ethiopia's independence will help the Italian army to win the war, 15,000 MEALS SERVED NEEDY BY VOLUNTEERS | Relief Station Record for July Disclosed in Report of Dis- trict Commander. | | } | More than 15,000 meals were served to the needy during July at the Vol- | unteers of America relief station, 471 ‘Pennsylvama avenue, according to a report submitted today by Lieut. Maj. | H. Mills Eroh, District commander of the organization. There was a marked increase in the number of children fed, Maj. Eroh | | said. He attributed this change to discontinuance of the feeding program | in public schools. In addition to the food program, | many children were afforded free va- \cauons at the organization’s camp, | Treasure Cove, Md., the report stated. Other activities of the relief station during July included the distribution | of 361 garments and 79 pairs of shoes, | the sending of food to 3,060 families nd the affording of a night's shelter | to 2,000 men. CREDIT UN.IONS GROW | 66 More Units Formed in July, U. S. Agency Reports. The Farm Credit Administration announced today that 66 groups of in- dustrial, commercial and Government employes and other groups obtained charters for Federal credit unions dur- | ing - July. The total number chartered was raised to 491 Non-Shatterable Glass Required in j Next Year’s Autos| | | | | D. C. Commissioners Act! to Curb Fatadlities in Crashes. All new automobiles licensed to op- erate in the District during the next calendar year must be equipped throughout with “non-shatterable” glass under a regulation adopted by the Commissioners at a special board meeting. The action was taken on recommen- dation of Traffic Director William A Van Duzer and the purpose was to cut down the number of personal én- jurles caused by flying glass resulting from automobile collisions. Van Duzer told the Commissioners that there now are 21 States, includ- ing Maryland and Virginia, which have similar requirements. The move is sponsored by the American Asso- clation of Motor Vehicle Administra- tors. The Commissioners were told that Emergency Hospital officials had reported that during four months prior to last December 38 persons were treated there for injuries caused by flying glass in car accidents, that in three of the cases the injuries were serious, ‘40-Hour-Week Bill Goes to| | ers. | editor of the | drastically reducing the living stand- | ards and purchasing power of its own employes at a time when the Govern- | P. W. A. offic] STAR, WASHINGTON. Women Sentenced to “Living Death” ONE OF "SWAMP” SLAYERS DEPRESSED AND OTHER GLAD OF 180-YEAR VERDICT. —A. P. Pholo. POSTAL HOUR CUT UPTO ROOGEVELT White House—Approval Expected. Early presidential approval of a Bill providing a 40-hour week for postal employes was expected today. The bill | was sent to the White House yester- | day after the House acccpted Senate changes. Introduced by Chairman Mead of | the House Post Office Committee, the measure has the indorsement of Post- master General Farley, who until re- cently withstood demands 1or the con- | to bring the Middle Western farmer | ¢ templated concessions to postal work- Farley subsequently changed his position, taking the view efficiencies of department operation and increased revenues warranted a shorter \\urk! week. | In a statement today Gilbert E} Hyatt, legislative representative and National Feceration of Post Office Clerks, said Congress “ap- parently realized the contradiction of ment was pleading and demanding that private industry do the direct op- | | posite.” Hyatt's organization, composed of | clerks in first and second class post offices in the United States and pos- sessions, will convene in Atlanta on| Labor day. It will be addressed by Farley, Gov. Eugene Talmadge of | Georgia, Senators George and Rus- | sell, Representatives Ramspeck and | Mead and high Post Office Depart- | ment officials. Federation officials predicted an attendance approximat- | ing 5,000. |ARTIST TO APPEAL ‘MURDER’ OF MURAL Plans to Carry Fight to P. W. A. Heads Here on Removal of War Conception. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, August 9.—Artist Leo Katz today planned an appeal to ls in Washington, D. C., against the, “spiritual murder” of a war-and-peace mural he painted on the wall of a trade school. ‘The alleged murder was committed by the Board o* Education, which de- | cided Artist Katz's conception of war was a little too grim for students of the school. The board ordered the war part removed. The peace idea, it agreed, was all right. “I didn't paint the murals for the board, but for the Public Works Ad- ministration,” Katz exclaimed. “I'm going to take this matter up with | ‘Washington.” Katz' visualization of war found a woman knifing a man in the throat and a few pieces of cannon, machine | guns and other implements of death trained on a monster-like individual who was choking dollars out of a | skull, TREASURY TO BORROW $100,000,000 MONDAY 20-25-Year 273 % Bonds to Be Last Long-Term Offering This Month, Says Morgenthau. By the Associated Press. The Treasury will offer next Mon- day an additional issue of $100,000,- 000 of 20-25-year 27 per cent bonds on a discount basis to the highest bidder. Secretary Morgenthau said that it would constitute the department’s last offering of long-term securities this month. In the meantime, how- ever, the Treasury will continue its weekly sales of $50,000,000 of bills. In addition, Morgenthau said, the Farm Credit Administration may offer not more than $100,000,000 of 5-year or less bonds some time this month. This offer will be for cash. e MEDALS ARE PROPOSED Bills to Honor Davis and Lee In- troduced in Senate. Bills to authorize medals “commemo- rative of the valor and integrity” of Jefferson Davis and Gen. Robert E. Lee were introduced yesterday by | Senator Smith, Democrat, of South | Carolina. Similar bills have been in- troduced in the House by Representa- tive McSwain, Democrat, of South Carolina. ‘The medals would be designed from models submitted by the principals of elementary schools in South Carolina and furnished to the schools at actual cost. High Speeds Proposed. The speed limit for the new high- nyllnocrmlny may be placed at 140 miles an hour, | the | Maverick, Democrat, D. C, SENATORS RAISE COAL BILL HOPE Consideration Before Ad- journment Promised House Passes It. By the Associated Press. Senate Democratic leaders today promised House Ways and Means Committee chiefs that the Senate| would eonsider the Guffey coal bill| before adjournment if the House passed it. While no guarantee of Senate ap- proval was given, Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, gave the as- surance to Chairman Doughton of the House Committee. If passed by the House, the bill would go to the Senate Labor Com- mittee first. Hope of Approval, After a secret meeting of Ways and Means Committee Democrats this | morning, Chairman Doughton smiled | and agreed that he had hope of get- ting the bill approved by a majority | of the committee. | It was reported that he was assured 14 votes in the committee, where only 13 would be needed to get meas- ure approved. Meanwhile Representative Boland of Pennsylvania, Democratic whip, continued polling the whole House on the bill. It was reported that results to date, still incomplete, | showed only a narrow margin in favor | of it. | The Guffey bill would create a “little N. R. A" for the bituminous coal industry. It provides for regula- tion of production, wages, hours and trade practices. The President has twice had a threatened coal strike postponed by asking labor leaders lu give Congress more time in which to| pass the bill, ELECTION STATEMENT | OF ROOSEVELT IS HIT| Col. Knox Scoffs at President's Claim He Did Not Know of Balloting in Rhode Island. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I, August 9.— Declaring for a generous farm policy to his “normal allegiance” to Republican party, Col. Fr: Knox, Chicago publisher and poten' O. P. presidential timber, night at a dinner here scoffed at President Roosevelt's statement that he did not know Rhode Island was having a special election “I think one of the most curious features of the Rhode Island by-elec- tion,” he said. “was the I’r!‘\ldt’nl'\ astounding back | men, when asks it, that he didn't know there was by-election in Rhode Island “Just how gullible does the Presi- dent think the American newspaper- reading public is? Are we to assum that two of the most important mem- bers of his cabinet, Messrs. Farley and Ickes. sent special messages to Rhode Island without the President’s knowl- edge? The assumption of ignorance cn his part of the most important by- election tests one’s credulity.” Col. Knox sandwiched his Rhode Is- land speech between one on Wednes- day to the Boston Rotary Club and 2nother planned for tonight at Port- land, Me. M’SWAIN DEFENDS a MILITARY PROPOSAL No Curb on Free Press, He Says, in Measure to Keep Soldiers and Sailors From Violating Law. the Associated Press. Chairman McSwain of the House By Military Affairs Committee said yes- | terday the Tydings-McCormack anti- disaffection bill was “a thousand miles | from the idea of limiting the freedom of speech and of the press.” The measure, approved by the com- mittee, would punish any one who attempted to incite soldiers sailors to disobey laws and regulations | governing them. notably Representative of Texas, have contended the measure would strike a blow at the freedom of the press. In a statement McSwain said he was “amazed that some able and loyal formed by the active propaganda of those who oppose the bill.” All the measure does, he said, is Opponents, say “that people shall not urge and | advise soldiers and sailors to disobey law and regulations when such urging and advising .s with the specific in- tent to cause disaffection.” He added: “Such a provision is removed a thousand miles from limiting the freedom of speech and of the press generally circulating among citizens.” Y. W. C. A. LEADER HERE Miss Woodsmall on Way to Over- seer Post in Geneva. Miss Ruth F. Woodsmall, newly elected general secretary of the World Council of the Y. W. C. A, has been in Washington the past week en route to Geneva, Switzerland, where she will assume her new position as over- seer of the organization's activities in more than 50 countries. The author of “Eastern Women To- day and Tomorrow,” Miss Woodsmall has been associated with the Y. W. C. A. since the World War, when she began her work at a hostess house in Camp Pike, Ark. Later she was sent to France and then to Germany, subsequently conducting & series cf surveys in Poland and the Baltic states. For the last two years Miss Woodsmall has been connected with the National Y. W. C. A. Board in New York. WOMAN DRIVER CLEARED WINSTED, Conn., August.9 (#).— Grace Robinson of Weston, New York | newspaper and magazine writer, has been cleared of criminal responsibility in the automobile death of Arthur M. Gordon, T76-year-old Plymouth resident. Miss Robinson was exonerated in a finding issued by Litchfield County Coroner Lester W. Schaefer. Gordon was fatally injured July 22" when he was struck by Miss Robinson’s car while crossing & Plymouth street. r last | since he became President and | journalists have been misin- | the idea of | FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1935. leaving the White House ister to the United State: Roosevelt. , after callin #3 A3 'Reaches Stomach Alexander P. Papanastasiou, former prime minister of Greece (left), erday with Demetrios Sicil ianos, Greek Min- ng to pay his respects to President —Wide World Photo. Burlcsque Hunt By the Associated Press SEATTLE, August 9—A “mikado™ pulled an “Ethiopian Emperor,” armed to the hilt, over the hills and dales of old Capital Hill shortly after dawn today in a rubber-t jinrickisha, as the big fox (or coyote) hunt swur across lawns, back yards and down gullies Despite the obv the Japanese cqr protests of other zens, the b s displeasure of e at Seattle and organizz lesque came off as 30 hunters loc rstood the; 1se the rick unt, the spokesman expressed prise the members of the Capital H Improvement Clui 1 were going ahead with ‘their arrange- ments “I don't know yet what we will do,” he said. Robert O. Jones said shortly befor starting the ev members had phone calls prote: { touch.” but had changing their pla aster of the hunt e hour set for he and other “many tele- the Japanese intention of “We started out to use the rickshaw to carry back any coyotes we bagged and the idea ing a Mikado fol- | lowed—I guess from the Vanity Fair cartoon that rrised such a row,” Jones | said. “I explained to those who called MRS. GREATHOUSE SAILS FOR DENMARK SESSION | Woman's Party Secretary to At- tend Congress of Open-Door International. Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse, secretary of the Woman's Party, sailed today for Copenhagen, Denmark, as ¢ dele- ate to the Congress of the Open Door International which will meet in the Danish Parliament Building, Au- gust 19, The Congress is expected to bring together women from all parts of the world to consider means of combat- ting “the present world-wide attack upon the opportunities for women to earn a living.” Mrs. Greathouse, a niece of the late Dwight W. Morrow, former Sen- ator and Ambassador to Mexico, and professor of law at the Washington College of Law, is the only Woman's | Party delegate from Washington. She | will be accompanied to the congress by Mrs. Lloyd Williams of the party’s New York branch. They will solicit the support of European women for }a treaty guaranteeing equal rights to | women. “MURDER IN RED BARN” | ENTERTAINS KIWANIANS Roadside Players Present Drama at Weekly Luncheon of Club. i «“Murder in the Red Barn” was pre- | sented by the Roadside Players at| the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club yesterday at the May- | flower Hotel. The play was directed | by Miss Edith Reed. Albert B. Van | Voorhees was program chairman. It was announced that Roe Fulker- son, first president of the Washing- ton club, will be the speaker at a dinner-dance meeting to be held by Kiwanians Tuesday night at Annap- olis, Md. The meeting will commem- orate the 286th anniversary of the settlement of Maryland's State capital. The club’s meetipg next Thursday | will be held at the Union Mission Camp, operated in Montgomery | County by John' S. Bennett, a club | member. —_—_ STEAMSHIPS. MEDITERRANEAN and _all Europe—De Luxe service on famous express liners via | the emooth Southern Route ALl ._1_State S| nz M FURNESS S50 up. itk nivate bath. - Prequent sailings direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness Ber- muda_Line. Whitehall St.. Ne EDUCA'I'IONAL National University Fall Term Begins September 22, 1935 SCHOOL OF LAW School of E ies & Government 818 13th STREET N.W, Tel. Natl 6617 | that With “Mikado” Provokes Japan’s Spokesman the' rickshaw and the Mikado were not intended to offend the Em- peror of Japan or the Japanese. Th didn’t seem satisfied, though of C. Adds Protest. ttle Chamber of Com hro a sec tested to th Jones a jections as 0 e Danes, ion of plain ned to call the wasn't so ty’s mad at brushy gully in Cathedral in a CARTOON EXPLAINED. Editor Points Out That Cart Is Really Gun Carriage. NEW YORK, August 9—A explanation about a recent cartoon of the Emperor of Japan was sent yes- terday by Fr Crowninshield. editor of Vanity Fair, to the Japanese Am- bassador, Hirosi Saito, in Washington, Crowinshield’s letter expressed re- gret that the cartoon published by Vanity Fair had given offense to the Japanese pecple. The drawing showed the emperor pulling the Nobel Peace e in a cart. particularly regret” wrote | Crowinshield, “that because of a mis- | conception on the part of the Japanese readers we were supposed to have por- trayed the emperor in the act of drawing a ricksha, obviously a menial occupation. “But I think that if you, yourselr. will look at the drawing you will see that our readers could have de- rived no such an idea, as the wagon is obviously that of a military carriage At any rate, it was so intended, and appears so in the drawing.” letter of CLOSED ALL DAY Saturdays DURING AUGUST RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Streat Ready to Act Almost Instant Relief from Upset Stomach and Trial is Proof. 25c. BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION & LAWYERS' IIIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S: ADAMS HE l.un TION y m;::m TRy MOTOR OIL BAYERSON OIL WORKS OLUMBIA SOL HERZO'C INC. OPEN ALL DAY Saturday «s.tOomorrouw Tropical Worsted SUITS 515 new fabrics— checks and and dark the p,c ty of stripes in light shades. 2.4 Sanforized Slacks $1.65 - sk 0 Seersucker SUITS 510 cool reduced to__ The the coolest smart st smartest Any Straw Hat dicatior.: - O5e Athletic Shorts reduced to Final Reduction 52.95 White, black and white and tan and white. Regularly $5. Washable Robes $1.65 Manhattan Shirt Sale LAST DAY!!! reduced to Charge Accounts Budget SOL " HERZOG INC. 4 Corner in Men's Wenr x