Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1935, Page 3

' CREDIT OF IL DUCE SLUMPS IN AFRICA Merchants, Unpaid So Far for Supplies, Demand Cash on Delivery. By the Assoclated Press. DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland, August 23 —Travelers arriving here today from Kenya, Egypt and the Sudan said that British and other merchants in those districts, who had sold large quantities of food- stuffs, timber, ofl, motor trucks and livestock to the Itallan army, no Jonger would extend credit to Mussolini. They explained that the Italian government had mnot yet paid for supplies furnished in Eritrea and Jtalian Somaliland six and eight months ago. Merchants now demand cash on delivery. A British company in Kenya colony recently sold 5,000 cattle to provide meat for Mussolini’s blackshirts, but s withholding further deliveries. A Scandinavian timber company in XKenya sold the Italian army huge quantities of thin paneling wood for tropical domiciles. The head of the company, said British merchants ar- riving here, went to Rome in an effort to obtain payment, but received nothing except promises, several good dinners, and a decoration. American automobile agencies in Fgypt, the Sudan and Kenya colony, which adjoin Ethiopia, have sold the Jtalian Army large quantities of mo- tor trucks, automobiles, tractors and sutomobile tires. The luckier ones, who demanded cash down, have al- ready been paid, but a number, said travelers, are still whistling for their money. The Italian ports of Mogadiscio, Assab and Massua are choked with newly-arrived war supplies from Italy. The railroad from Massua to As- mara, capital of Eritrea, is fast car- rying these materials of war into the interior. Neut;'ality (Continued From First Page.) lengthy debate might make it difficult to get the bill passed promptly and thus postpone an end of the session; second, that amendments might put into the measure features objection- able to the President. In asking the “gag.,” he also had another argument: The bill was ap- proved to the last detail by President Roosevelt and Chairman Pittman of _the Senate Foreign Relations Com- ittee. After speedy preliminary work yes- terday.. McReynolds got the President on the telephone. Pittman happened to be in the President’s office at the| 'moment. A three-way conversation ensued. The President talked more . lengthily with Pittman and then sent him up to see McReynolds. Subsequently, Pittman remarked that he believed the McReynolds res- olution, which no one doubted the House would approve, could be slipped through the Senate without trouble, and possibly even without debate. Many Republicans and a number of House members were still opposed to the February limitation on the man- datory arms embargo section, but they ‘were doubtful about their ability to; strike it out. Senator Nye, Republican, of North Dakota, predicted that if the House should have a chance to vote on the Benate bill it would pass “by an over- whelming majority.” Another development on neutrality was a speech by Senator Capper, Republican, of Kansas, saying “pow- erful influences, particularly those which seek a profit for themselves jn blood money, are moving heaven and ' earth to defeat or emasculate the | (Senate) measure.” He urged “White House influence, if necessary,” to obtain completion of congressional action. STALIN ORDERS EAGLES ON KREMLIN REMOVED | Czarist Emblems Will Be Replaced by Giant Soviet Stars to Be } Lighted at Night. B the Associated Press. MOSCOW, August 23.—Four great double-headed czarist eagles which for more than 17 years have mounted guard on top of the Kremlin Towers | over the Soviet government, were ordered removed today. The two eagles atop the historical useum facing Red Square also are to descend from their perch. | Joseph Stalin, secretary-general of the Communist party, ordered them removed by November 17, the 18th anniversary of the Red revolution, and Feplaced by giant Soviet stars. ‘These stars will be 6!2 feet in height and will have in the center a hammer and sicle made of colored stone from the Ural Mountains. The stars themselves will be gilt and will be lighted at night. Dogs With Expedition. Two dogs found in Greenland last year are now on their way to the Ant- arctic with the British Graham Land Expedition. SPECIAL NOTICES. AM NOT RESPONSIBI ANY 2005 TTURE, zrc st Wmhlen Riction. 915, l:‘ma‘:’ws alu.l sultes, desirable odd pjéces, " inrge ar] 28 dozen Iy ot “nh rmm"n !-dm ik hose, CHES. BELLE nd nberu-, O miles nort d Eivertas, nor A‘l ot Co‘l;l;fllh IN DANGER OF PORECLOSURE, TAXES grerdue. repairs needed, we'wl s for of 7ou. Address mfx 2402, 'sfl:'i%’c'. . neo nwo & STORAGE DI'IMTmAY AUGUST, 2! AT 12 NOON. TE's auction. 1227 R st. D.W. we ¥ repairs and mr ll- one mnthe sedan (including 4 yal es). motor No. “L" 8T, ouuo; 170 L &t sz sx . RETURN-LO! and part loads to all mlnu vm.hln 1000 fl!l: padded vans; guarantee ‘moving also. "National. 14 At DEL. . 1 L Y. A 1 Monkey Busines FRANK BUCK'S CHARGES CLIMBE FLAGPOLE, Clinging to the top of a 100- foot flagpole in front of Frank Buck’s zoo at Massapequa, Long Island, six of 173 monkeys that escaped from the compound defied efforts of firemen on ladders to lure them within.reach. Another monkey is at right, over crossbar. Citizens stampeded the cocoanut and rice markets in an effort to find bait to bring them down. —Copyright A. P. Wirephoto. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935. FOUR D. C. FLYERS JOIN RAGE EVENTS Steinhauer Is Appointed As- sistant Starter at Cleve- land Classics. With the appointment of a local private pilot as assistant chief starter and with three Washington woman pllots already entered for the Amelia Earhart Trophy race, the District of Columbia will be more grominently identified with the 1935 national air races, to be flown at Cleveland during the four days beginning August 30, than with any one of the previous annual aviation classics. The appointment of J. Earl Stein- hauer, who has served as an official in every important local air meet dur- ing the past five years, as assistant chief starter for the Cleveland meet was announced today. He is the first local aviator outside the Federal Gov- ernment and the National Aeronautic Association to be called upon for offi- cial seryice in the national races. Three local woman pilots are en- tered in the Amelia Earhart race, out- standing speed event of the meet for women, the Contest Committee has announced. This race will be flown over the course of the $10,000 Thomp- son Trophy race, which this year is expected to result in a new world land plane speed record. Miss Edna Gardner, Naval Hospital nurse and winner of a number of Eastern air meet events during the past two years, will fly her Waco biplane. Mrs. Genevieve Moore Sav- | age, wife of Capt. Charles M. Savage, operations officer at Bolling Field, has entered and will fly her Great Lakes | biplane. Mrs. Peggy Howard Remey of Washington and New York is to fly her Tra—-l Air. Among the other entries in the women's race will be Miss Helen Mac- | Closkey of Pittsburgh, who has flown | in a number of local air meets. Chester H. Warrington, president of | the Aero Club of Washington, and | Harrison “Buddy” Somerville, presi- | dent of the Washington Air Derby This Changing World Association, will fly their own planes to Cleveland for the meet. Ethiopian Row as British Efforts Crumble. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. France to Take Hand in { i : sanguine about “immediate sanctions” against Italy, the | French Government is going to try 'IB hand to limit the dangers which might result to the rest of the world because of the Italo-Ethiopian strife. * X x X The British nainisters realize they cannot count on any immediate and | effective support from the United States. This was brought home to them after the passage of the neutrality resolution in the Senate. Consequently, they decided to pull in | their horns and wait for the decision of the League of Nations. If"the League decides on economic sanctions the British will be delighted to join the other nations in enforcing them. It appears at the present mo- ment highly doubtful that the League will go so far as to apply sanctions against Italy. The slogan that “the League is an organiza- tion which settles big disputes among small nations and small disputes among big nations” is still in force at Geneva. To enforce sanctions it is necessary to have an unanimous vote of all the members of the Council. for sanctions against Italy. * *x ¥ % But Premier Laval has a solution of his own. He is a practical idealist. He realizes that to change Musso- opia is as easy as to change the course of a river. Hence, he suggests that the powers let Italy begin a war. After a few minor victorles, which can be greatly exaggerated in the world press, the defeat at Adowa—40 years ago—would be avenged and the British and the French governments could intervene in a friendly man- ner and offer themselves as mediators between Italy and Abyssinia. AT The stage will be set—diplomatically —for Mussolini to accept the Franco- British gesture fur the sake of hu- manity. Italy will be ngen a strip of Ethi- opia—which she could obtain now without fighting—and important eco- nomic concessions amounting to a real protectorate of Abyssinia and every- body will be happy, including the Ethiopians. * ok % % Laval is a Latin, like Mussolini, and understands better than any Anglo- Saxon the need of a spectacular suc- cess for Il Duce. Theoretically the French premier may be right. But, say the British, what if the Italian armies do not obtain those few minor victories against Selassie’s troops? And what if the Ethiopians cannot be coerced to accept the British and the French mediation? One of the main drawbacks of the Ethiopian Army is that it never knows when it has been defeated. It is possible that a few minor defeats may not make any impression on Selassie’s warriors. What will happen then? R To this Laval replies that anything is better than to try and coerce Italy now, because she simply won't take it. T | Mussolini is in & mood now when he would rather risk a conflict with the British than yleld to the pressure of the League of Nations or any other peace agency. ¥ k X % To show the Prench that they need not worry about the possible conse- quences of the African adventure on European affairs, he has decided to keep under arms 500,000 men on the eeunrhn frontier, as a warning to AOGUST Zith; I WILL BELL ONE E’cmd vedan, motor Nov 101843, at Bien- , 1227 R st. n' at 1 rg's Auction. IO Ol GEORGIA BELLE PEACHES AT QUAINT ACRES. Gholce white freestones for canning, pre- 34 Coles e ute 20 Note detour s o PEACHES — PEACHES ROCK! FARM. rmany. The French are delighted with this \\\\/ Y And it is | | doubtful that even France will vote | lini's_determination to fight in Ethi- | OW that the British govern- | tions to be taken against Italy they s cajied ment has decided to be less | will be on the other side of the fence.| on)y essential difference, he added, is x x X % Britain will have on her side only some of the smaller nations. But small nations are like destroyers in the battle formation of a fleet; they are important auxiliaries but cannot win a battle, It is the big powers which count. $ A Tl Duce is convinced the best way | to get along with the British is to be rough. He may be right. The Germans did it very successfully a few weeks ago during the British- | German naval negotiations. | Von Ribentrop, Hitler's special en- | voy, came to London and decided to use the mailed fist covered with a velvet glove. He was nice and engaging. But as soon as the conversations started he made it clear to the British Admirality that Germany would accept a navy of 35 per cent of the British tonnage and no less. The admirals tried to bargain. As the conversations threat- ened to become protracted Ribentrop | served notice one fine morning that | if within 48 hours Hitler's basic de- | mand of 35 per cent was not accepted | the conference would be ended and | Germany would start building as many ships as she wanted of the type best suited to her needs. In less than 48 hours the British A government accepted the German | terms. Then Ribentrop began smiling again and made all the concessions | lutions, now pending.” | will be a refusal to incorporate into | the British wanted regarding the type and size of the new German vessels. # Ethiopia &% (Continued From First Page.) has warned all his subjects to show the utmost respect to Americans and other foreigners. But many Ameri- cans are arming themselves. Dr. Arthur Torrance of Los Angeles, Calif.,, arrived today to organize the Ethiopian Red Cross and the Army Medical Corps. Wives of Americans are making bandages and other com- forts which will be taken to the front by plane. Others are teaching the Emperor’s court ladies first-aid prin- ciples. Dr. Richard Hockman, ‘Wheaton, Iil, has started the inocu- lation of several thousand soldiers against typhoid, smallpox and cholera. LEAGUE OPINION DIVIDED. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, August 23—Opinions in League of Nations circles split today over whether Great Britain by its cabfinet decisions had clarified or com- plicated the Italo-Ethiopian situation. The talk of sanctions against Mus- solini should he, defying the League of Nations covenant, order his armies to battle, was deemed a clear warning. On the other hand, observers saw dan- ger that the threat might precipitate events. Considerable doubt was voiced whether unanimity could be obtained in the League Council for joint ap- plication of sanctions. Such unanimity is necessary, not counting the votes of Italy and Ethiopia. Italy can block sanctions by induc- ing one of the 13 council members—a number reduced by the withdrawal of Japan, Germany and Argentina—to a sympathetic view of its policy in East Africs. European members of the council are Cgechoslovakis, Poland, Denmark, Portugal, Spain, France, Great, Britain and the Soviet Unon. MacDONALD LEAVES LONDON. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 23.—Ramsay MacDonald reviewed the overnight developments of the Italo-Ethiopian dispute with his miniature cabinet in prime Stanley Baldwin's return to his vaca- tion on the continent. MacDonald called in Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary; Anthony Eden, minister for League of Nations Chamberlain, CLERICS DEMAND U. 5. PEACE MOVE Petition to Congress Calls for Immediate Action to Avert War. Protestants, Hebrews and Catholics —Ilead!ng faiths of the Nation—joined yesterday in a dramatic plea to Con- gress for world peace. Declaring the world looks to Amer- ica for deliverance from the secret power of the munitions makers over governments, and pointing to threats of a world war, the Washington Clergy Committee Against War and Political Corruptica sent to Congress a petition signed by clergymen of the country, demanding immediate action to avert conflict. William Sheafe Chase, acting chair- man of the committee, said never before in modern times had such a religlous demonstration against war been organized. The petition, sent each member of the House and Sen- ate, included among its signers a Catholic archbishop, a Catholic bishop, four Methodist bishops, seven Protestant Episcopalian bishops, three United Brethrem bishops and 75 Methodist district superintendents. Hearty support and insistence upon maintenance of the Kellogg-Briand peace pact were urged in the petition. It further urged: “Enactment of the Senate muni- tions bill, now before the Senate Fi- nance Committee where it was re- cently referred. “Enactment of Qenatbr Pope's bm to control the trade in arms, muni-} tions and implements of war and to | establish the National Munitions Con- | trol Board, now on the calendar. “Enactment of the neutrality reso- “Delay on the part of the Congress to take prompt and efficient action | law and effective. action the settled | convictions of the whole people, which 85 a national policy, in settling inter- national disputes,” the petition sets | forth. Among Washington signers of the petition were Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, Bishop William F. McDowell and Revs. Edgar A. Love, Benjamin W. Meek and Rufus W. Weaver, A. P. Wilson, E. E. Richardson, George H. | Bennett, Thomas E. Boorde, George 8. Duncan,” Charles H. Butler and 8. B. Daughtery. Utilities (Continued From First Page) “death sentence.” The that the Securities Commission would be intrusted with the task of out- lawing the holding companies deem- ed “unnecessary.” The House vote came after the President had indorsed the compro- mise in a letter to Rayburn. He termed it a “most generous concession on the part of the Senate conferees.” After Huddleston had spoken, assert- ing the compromise was put forward as a chance to give “any weak-kneed brethren who voted ‘wrong’ before the opportunity to repent,” the House leadership swung into action. Chairman O’Connor of the Rules Committee disagreed with the Ala- baman. He called the compromise a “victory” for the House. Stepping from the dais, Speaker Byrns, in one of his few speeches this session, said: “Everybody agrees that there should be some regulation of utilities holding companies. Can you go home and face your constituents and tell them that in eight months you could not pass a bill for regulation?” The roll call in the House on the utilities bill compromise plan follows: | FOR THE COMPROMISE, 219. DEMOCRATS, 203. ARNOLD m New Social Security Board ARTHUR J. ALTMEYER. VINCENT MORGAN MILES. | against: . Ark. MITCHELL. T uomml-uu! Mont. (ORAN. Me. NELBoN. M s O'CONNELL. R. GEQNNOR N Y. ROSS. CROSSER “Bhio gs?lfi"’fis Col DALY, Pa, " " DEAR. La. DEMYSEY. N. M . Mex. DEROUEN. DICKSTEIN. N. Y. DINGELL, Mich, 1SNEY. OKla. BURDICE. N, E: mcu&omo Ny gk VAR PROGRESSIVES. 6. U, Wis, FARMER-LAROR, 3. m m. Kvale. Minn. AGAINST THE oonrlmnn, 142 DEMOCRATS, on. Wis. Wis. i BE! demand that war be forever outlawed, | BELL, Mo, REPUBLICANS, 83. ANDRESEN. Minn. KAHN. Calif. KINZ| Pa. ANDREW. M:.u ER. ANDREWS. N. Y. ENUTSON. Minn. LEHLBACH, N. LOR: McuAN o i ich MARsHALL Onlo, MERRITT Conn MICHENER. Mich. un.umn. N. Y. PERKINS. N.' J PETTENGER. Minn. PLUMLEY. Vt POWERS. N J', RANSLEY. Pa REED. 1l BACHARACH, N. J. BEACRNEY. Mich, i BOLTON Onio % STER. I! BURN’HAM Calif. ARLSON. Klns L CHURCH. Tl COLE. N. Y. COOPER. Ohio. SRAWFORD. Mich. CROWTHER. N. Y. CULKIN. N.'Y.’ DARROW, Pa. R. P o, H 5 HOFFMAN. HOLLISTER omm H LME Mlu O : TENKINS: Obio. ‘WOODRUFF. Mich. Paire—Blanton, Texas). for. with Corning 1D.. ) nst: Hamlin (D.. Me.), for. ith Kiebers' (D Tex). Asainst: Bierman_ (D., Iowa). for.’ with (RN Y against. OMalley Do Wia e for. with Buckbee (R Sul- N Y.), against’ um Pettengill (D Tnd). aesinst sum Calif.). for. 'flh Mlu (R.. Min iflll Kennedy Y.). for. 'uh Reece (R.. Tenn.). i Eicher (D Tows}, ‘tor, Tth " Me Mich). againsi: Gillette (D 'Dr with Robsion (R.. y.). Hook (D.. Mich.). for, vrlm Dru(- . Wash.). Knube Dirk: R.. Wis.)s Tor, with sudu Preifer (D.. N. Y. -nnm Leod Towa), rlch (R. Pa). lllln!l Bmlh (D. e Va.). against; Synder (D.. Pa.) lor I'llh PFernandez (D., La.). against. INSISTENCE ASKED ON KELLOGG PACT Clergy Committee Against War Petitions Congress in'Ethi- opian Situation. By the Associated Press. A petition asking Congress to insist on maintenance of the Kellogg peace pact in the Italo-Ethiopian situation was presented yesterday by the Wash- ington Clergy Committee Against ‘War. It was signed by a Roman Catholic archbishop and bishop, four Method- ist bishops, seven Protestant Episcopal bishops and three United Brethren bishops, as well as many district su- perintendents, clergymen and laymen. “We call upon Congress and the President to demonstrate that our Nation was not hypocritical when we originated and signed the Paris pact,” the petition said. FARMERS FIGHT RULING DES MOINES, August 23 (#).—A Federal postoffice ruling against de- livery of cream and milk checks to dairy co-operative patrons through haulers today drew the ire of repre- sentatives of 25,000 Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska farmers. ‘The group, composed of officials of two dozen large co-operatives from the three Staies, drafted a resolution protesting tHe Federal ruling. Postal authorities are said to claim the checks, with their attached account statements, legally are letters and thus should be stamped. Coal Advances JOHN G. WINANT. Winant (Continued From Pirst Page.) Ark., where in 1907 he entered upon the practice of law. Seven years later he moved to Little Rock, where he practiced, later returning to Fort Smith. For a number of years he was attorney for the Arkansas Midland Valley Railroad. Mr. Miles was former Democratic national committeeman from Arkansas. Recently he was regional adviser for the Public Works Administration. Mr. Miles in 1910 married Miss Evelyn T. Williams of this city and is a World War veteran, having served as a captain in France. | For Executive Director. The social security act creating this administration board provides also for an executive director to be ap- pointed by the board, who will receive a salary of $9,500 a year. The Presi- dent's Committee on Social Security which framed the original program re- sulting in the social security enact- ment, has for more than a year main- tained a skeleton stafl of workers in this city, which will form the nucleus of the office force of the newly created agency. This group has “blue printed” the entire projected organization, which most likely will be carried out by the newly created board. It is un- derstood that during the first year there will be a working personnel cof about 370 in Washington and about 139 in the field. employes is expected to be increased to 5,000 here and 5000 in the field | as the work proceeds in the course of the next half-dozen years. In addition to the personnel of the board itself, ramifications of the act to be carried out by other agencies call for additional help. ‘The deficiency bill carries $300,000 for the Census Bureau for searching records, $200,000 for administrative expenses for the Children's Bureau for the maternal and child welfare | activities, $1,000,000 for Public Health Service administration and $16,500 for the Bureau of Education. Outright Grants Provision. ‘The social security act provides for Pederal outright grants to States hav- ing their own approved old-age pen- sions. The Federal Government is to contribute up to $15 a month In matching State contributions. In order to secure Federal approval, each State pension plan must be worded so as not to bar any person who is needy and over 70 years of age up to 1940 -1 and 65 years of age after that. Pro- visions are carried in the act so that States requiring constitutional amend- ments before they can enact an old- age pension law will be granted Fed- eral aid for the next two years pena- ing enactment of Federally-approved pension laws. Under the law the un- employment insurance to be partici- pated in by the States and the Fed- eral Government will get under wav by January, 1936. All employers cf more than eight persons will be re- quired to pay a tax equal to 1 per cent of their pay rolls into the Federal unemployment insurance fund. Ninety per cent of this tax will be credited to employers who are supporting an approved State unemployment plan. This tax will gradually rise to 3 per cent in 1937 and thereafter. The States are given wide latitude under the act in framing their own unem- pleyment insurance laws and are privileged also to apply similar taxes against employes. —_— THREAT ON PRESIDENT HOLDS WAR VETERAN ‘Walker Wayne Dalrymple, 39, said to be a World War veteran from Steu- benville, Ohio, was sent to Gallinger Hospital today for mental observation after allegedly making a threat to kill | President Roosevelt. & Dalrymple was arrested in the House Office Building by Walter O'Donnell of the Capitol Police and turned over to | Detectives Elmer F. Lewis and Howard Smith of the Metropolitan Police. O'Donnell said Dalrymple stopped him in an office building corridor and said he had urgent business with the President and then made the threat against Mr. Roosevelt's life. The ar- rested man had a meal ticket from the Veterans' Hospital in Roanoke, Va. MISSING MAN HUNTED A police search was instituted today for Henry Backenheimer, 73, a retired policeman, after his wife, Mrs. Minnie Backenheimer, reported he had not re- turned home since late yesterday. Mrs. Backenheimer told police her husband left their home, at 409 Sixth street northeast, about 5 p.m. He was wearing gray trousers, alpaca coat and black and white shoes. He 15 5 feet 8 inches tall, has brown eyes and wears glasses. September 1st You can still save money on Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite. Call NA. 0311 NOW and place your order for a supply of the Finest Fuel Nature Ever Made. Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite will keep you warm when other fuels fail. like 1t. This number of\ I ROME WATCHFUL |Reaches Stomach OF BRITISH FLEET Italy Hears Sea Power Is Being Concentrated at Gibraltar, Malta. By the Associated Press. ROME, August 23.—Reports of a British fleet movement in the Medi- terranean and near Gibraltar were uppermost in the discussions.of in- formed circles today. A government spokesman, however, said the situa- tion had not changed officially. He explained that Italy had re- ceived no official word of yesterday's decision of the British cabinet in London and it was learned that the British Embassy in Rome made no move based on the cabinet meeting. ‘Unconfirmed reports were that Great Britain was moving part of her North Atlantic fleet to Gibraltar and making strong defense plans for Malta. Italy’s military preparations pro- gressed with the approach of week end maneuvers in the north. The largest number of soldlers to sail in a | single day since the Italian mobiliza- | tion began will embark at Naples to- | morrow, when the steamships Saturnia | and Atlante will sail for Massua with | 6,000 men of the “23d of March Di- | vision” of blackshirts. The aircraft carrier Miraglia left last night from | Naples with additional equipment for | the powerful air force Italy has amassed in Eritrea. British newspaper proposals that the Suez Canal be closed against Italy | and the free export of arms to Ethi- | opia be authorized were cited by the Giornale d'Italia as “hostile acts” which might embroil the two nations. Fish are much more abundant in shallow than in deep water. | Ready to Act Almost Instant Relief from UDM Stomach and Trial is Proof. Bruavs i LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON ' ADAMO Oil Croquignole Permanent This greatly reduced price includes Sham- poo and Finger Wave Really a $6 Value! Have s Warner Push-Up Oil Croquig- nole and you will have ofl “applied directly to the hair which gives you soft waves with lots of curls. just as you desire National 8830. Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W, Berker Take Elevator to Third Fioor Here we are with our Famous Semi-Annual RUMMAGE SALE 8 to 2—Saturday Broken lots—but qualities—with prices quick work of odds and served. the “shot to pieces” to make Mode’s well-known ends. First come, best All sales must be final; no exchanges; no re- turns; no charges; no alterations; no C. O. D.; no goods laid away. It Lot of Suits up to $50____ Lot of Topcoats up to $45. Were $15.75. Regular, 3/36, 1 must be cash and carry. $16.75 $16.75 $7.75 /46; 8hort, 1/35; Stout, 1/46. ‘Were up to $9. 4 Summer Vests, were to 35 Sports Coats, $15 to $§25. 13 Tuxedo Suits, $35 and $40 Regular, 1/39, 1/40, 1/44; Short, 1/34, 1/35, 2/36, 1/38, 1/40; Long, 1/38, 1/42; 9 Full Dress Suits, $40 and $45 Stout, 1/40, 1/44. Regular, 1/37, 1/42; Short, 1/35, 1/37, 1/38, 1/40; Stout, 1/40, 3 Fashion Park Tuxedos, $50 Short, 1 1/42, 1/44 /35, 1/36 7 Fashion Park Tropical Wmud Suits 3-piece Suits: Were $50 Regular, 1/38, 2/39, 1/44; Short, 1/36; Stout, 1/42; Short Stout, 1’03 Mode $2, $2.56 and $3 Fancy Shirts. Colisr Attached, Tab 22 Silk Shirls; Were $3.75_ siig] Mode 75¢ and $1 Neckwear ... Mode $1.50 and $2 Neckwear . Mode 35¢ and 50c Wash Cravats. Cravats Faded from Display .. WHite Dress Ties, solled 50c B. V. D. Shorts.__ 50c B. V. D. Ribbed Undershirts and Separate Collar $2.50 Amho White Lise Shirts and Drawers, each. $2.50 Carter’s Balbriggan Union S Medium $3.50 Carter’s Wool U Medium $4.50 Carter's White Wool Union Suits_ Medium $6 Carter’s Wool Union Suits. uits Weight .e.-S149 Weight Welght -$2.59 Heavy Weight $1.75 to $2.50 Pajamas All Sizes and All Models 13 One-piece Bathing Suits ‘Were $5. Sizes 36, 44, 46 and 48 $2.50 Gabardine Bathing Trunks $2.50 to $5 Sleeveless Sweaters. Small, M umlndurn $5 and $6 Slip-on Wool Sweaters. Sizes 1/36, 2/40, 1/42, 2/“ 35¢ and 50c Fancy Hose Light and Dark Shades $3 and $3.50 Mark Cross Gloves. Mocha, Chamols, Cape; slightly soiled. Small sizes. $2.50 Mark Cross Pigtex Gloves. All Remaining Stiff Straw Hats Sold Up to $6 Soft Straw Hats ...... Were Up 8 Panamas, Leghorns, etc_.. Were $7.50 to $10; $3.50 and $5 Felt Hats Light Weigh! $1.50 and $2 Caps, linen, etc. to $2.50 Good Shapes Broken Lots of Pajamas, Shirts, Bathing Suits, Swesters, llci. Faded and damaged. Regularly $1.95 to $8 119 Pairs Whitehall Black and Tan and Sports Shoes__. Values Up Sport Oxfords Service as you CALL NA. 0311 TODAY 77 Years of Good Coal Scwiu Marlow Coal 1 Co. 811.E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 to $8.50 Black and Tan Oxfords [ 16 1%[ 7 1%l 8 %] ® [%2101%] Y EEIEIEYEEYEY| [Ts1%le 7 [%17 7l 8 | %[ 9 [%[10%3] R BT 1 T3/2]1[8]2]1]3] |. B] 1 1 [ [3[13]1(3] [1] ICT2]34[5[5[2[1]2]4]2] ici CIMEYN Y D] | |1\1|zuonuow1| R [N I EYEY |