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BLANTON BLAMES “PAID AGITATORS” ” “Overconfident Friends Also Cited as Run-off Is Forced. By the Assoclated Press. DALLAS, Tex., July 28—Veteran Thomas L. Blanton, forced into a run- off campaign for the first time in his 20-year career in Congress, last night blamed his position on “paid agitators” and overconfident friends. Impending run-off contests for five congressional seats developed in the wake of Saturday's Democratic pri- mary election, Blanton, who trailed far behind Judge Clyde Garrett of Eastland, de- clared in a statement: “The controlling issue Saturday was not Garrett's or my respective fitness, but was resentment about postmaster appointments, which are no part of my legislative duties, plus paid agi- tators spreading falsehoods about | me. ** * | Friends Not Active, ! “My friends felt so confident that, with a few exceptions, they were not active in my behalf.” Blanton collected 17,975 votes, while Garrett piled up 22,458, according to | the Texas Election Bureau's latest tab- | ulation. They are im the seventeenth | district. | Garrett, 50-year-old veteran of East- land County politics, said at Eastland he was “tickled to death” over his lead. Garrett’s long lead over Blanton, one | of the most colorful figures of recent | ‘Washington history, furnished one of the major upsets of the primary. His friends, however, professed they ‘were not surprised. They pointed out Garrett was serving his fourth term as Eastland County judge and that he had been deputy tax collector, deputy | county clerk, deputy sheriff and county | tance in Canada’s purchases, showed | clerk. Garrett Confident. The former section hand, insurance agent and city manager said he had | “little organization” and “no funds” in | the primary. He expressed rcnfldeme‘ “he would beat Blanton in next month’s run-off. | Maury Maverick, stormy liberal from | a]] other countries, imperial and non- | San Antonio, also found himself un- sble to muster a majority. He ran ahead with 18,969, but must compete in the run-off with Lamar Seeligson, | former Bexar County district attorney, who polled 12,733 in the twentieth dis- trict. In a third prospective run-off W. D, McFarlane will face Ed Gosset of Ver- non, who came forward with a rush in late returns in the thirteenth district. The choice lay between Oscar Hol- combe, Houston Mayor, and Albert ‘Thomas in the eighth district. Thomas | & CANADA BUYING MORE FROM U. 3. America Crowding Out Com- petitors Under Trade Agreement. Reciprocal trade agreements, ne= gotiated by the Democratic admin= istration, have become an issue in the present campaign, the Repub= lican platform favoring repeal of the law under which they were concluded. This series of articles attempts to present the results of the treaties as indicated by avail- able figures on foreign commerce. The series is not presented as an argument for or against the treaties. The article which follows is the third of the series. BY CRESTON B. MULLINS. Heavy industry and agriculture are indebted to the reciprocal trade agree- ment with Canada for some of the heaviest increases in exports since before the happy days of 1929. The United States is not only shar- ing to a greater extent than other countries in broadened opportunities in the Canadian market, but is actual- 1y expelling some European competi- tors from that market. Four lead- ing commodities of our trade with | Canada on which tariff reductions were conceded illustrate these points. The shipment of automobiles during the first four months of 1936 wns $1,932,000 in value, an increase of £ per cent over the same period of the previous year. At the same time all other countris Kingdom, which enjoys even tariffs than the United States, showed no substantial change. Machinery Exports Gain. Machinery, an item of chief impor- | a rise from $5,550,000 to $7,594,000 a ain of 38 per cent, whereas all other | countries sold 40 per cent less than the year before. Similar phenomena appeared in the | case of fruits. While the United States | expanded its exports 23 per cent from | $3,272,000 to $4.021,000 in this group. imperial alike, lost 20 per cent of their business. Steel plates and sheets totaled $2,- 213,000, a gain of 34 per cent. other exporting countries sent only 27 per cent more. On the whole, Canada has not in- | ers, but her heavier shipments to the United States have not been out of proportion with those to the rest of the world. Al | T ty Council awards today. Left to right: the previous year. Lately these heavy shipments have begun to fall off, al- | though they remain large. The flow of whisky became a flood, with imports in the January-March period more than $6,000,000, 75 per cent above the same 1935 period. This heavy importation is admittedly due directly to lowered tariffs, but Cana- dian whisky is not fully competitive, | because the United tates is not self- sufficient in the better, aged whiskies. In the face of a virtual doubling of |soft and hard wood shipments from anada during the first quarter of 936, domestic mill output was 34 per cent above 1935, shipments 23 per cent up and new business 21 per cent up. | |HARD, IN G. 0. P. TALK, | HITS ‘PROPAGANDISTS’ | | Political Cites Number of Publicists Veteran Commentator | in New Deal Employ. [ New Deal “propagandists” were the first target for attack by William | Hard, veteran political commentator, | as he opened a series of daily political | creased her purchases of goods in this | broadcasts last night over a National | country as rapidly as she has in oth- | Broadcasting Co. network. Time for the broadcasts is being provided Hard by the Republican Na- tiona” Committee, with talks scheduled every night from Monday through Fri- WASHINGTON Thompsml nnd Walter E Thompson 190N STAR LAUDED FOR SAFE DRIVING Total of 1,008.500 Miles Driven This Year With- out Accident. Forty-nine employes of The Evening | C. Star, who have driven a total of 1 008,500 miles without an accident this | year, received National Safety Council | awards at the sixth annual safety | award ceremonies in The Star Club room today. The group has 2,349,403 safe miles to its credit since the Safety | Council's campaign started in 1930. Fleming Newbold, business manager of The Star, made the presenllllons‘ after praising the records of the “no- | accident” drivers and telling the | others to follow their example. Chief honors were accorded James ‘William Thompson, who has a record of 216,703 safe miles over a six-year period. Four Others Honored. Others who received six-year awards were George B. Porter, county re- porter, 68,800 miles; Walter E. Thomp- son, 66,400 miles: Mrs. Melba Mark- D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1936. These five Star drivers, who have driven siz years without an accident, received National Safe- George B. Porter, Eugene V. Smith, Mrs. Melba Markham Fuchs, James William »Star Staff Photo. Beha, 65000; Davie Quarles, 43,000; Irwin Pridgeon, 37,000; Alfred Lyons, 15,000, and Randolph J. Routt, 15,000. | Two years: W. D. Grogan, 90,000; M. P. Beard, 85000; Benjamin A. Burroughs, 79,500; Samuel A. Nace, 68,000; Samuel M. Jayroe, 41.500; Henry C. West, 33,000; Karl Krebs, 31,000; C. G. Thomas, 31,000; John P Adams, 29,000; George C. Hesterberg, 29000; C. G. Lucas, 25500; C. J Fisher, 22,000, and John C. Mueller, 8,000. One year: V. Staats, 58,000; J. V. Padgett, 56,- 500; C. A. Thompson, 47,000; Walter Tucker, 40500; J. A. Hawkins, 17,000; B. F. Lewis, 17.000; Harry | | Goodman, 15,500; B. F. Thomas, 15.- | 500: C. B. Grayson. Richards, 13500: O. E. Mallory, 13,000; R. L. Adams, 12,500; P. Bris- coe, 12,000; E. A. Baker. 7,500; D. N. Micklason, 6,000; Francis Routt, 3,500; C. B. Apperson, 1,000. Certificates Are Presented. Nine other drivers who were in- eligible to receive National Safety, Council awards because they have | | driven less than a year were issued “No Accident Certificates” by The Evening Star Co. They were: E. J. De Vore, E. Hurst, J. H. Smith, A. Rush, J. H. Moore, jr.; J. Davis, J. | Anderson, Walter Henneman and C. ' A. McKenney, jr. | Letters of recognition were sent | seven drivers who have established no accident records during the short time they have been driving for the com- 14.000; SECOND GONVICT WILL FAGE COURT Ralph Stonebreaker Goes on Trial Tomorrow in Prison Guard’s Death. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, July 28.—The State tomorrow will put on trial the second of eight convicts indicted for murder in the death of Powhatan D. Bass, penitentiary guard killed in an attempted escape last month. Ralph Stonebreaker, 26-year-old convict serving 56 years for highway robbery, will be tried for murder be- cause, the State charges, Stonebreaker and the other seven felons placed Bass in a position of jeopardy in which he was killed by machine gun truck by the convicts. locked jury. Commonwealth’s At- | would be tried again. The defense in the Veal case was that the convicts had abandoned J. M. Carey, 58000; O. | ;thelr escape attempt when Bass was | shot, and were not guilty of murder. | Debie Coleman, one of the eight, | | died of wounds received from guns in the hands of xuards ESTRANGED COUPLES PUZZLING HOLLYWOOD! Mnrgnret Sullavan and William Wyler on Set Together—Rug- gles Directs Arline Judge. By the Assoclated Press. | HOLLYWOOD, July 28.—Two movie | | couples, one divorced and the other | estranged. have Hollywood guessing | Blond Margaret Sullavan has been spending long hours on the “set” | where William Wyler, the man she di- vorced in Mexico several months ago, \s directing a picture. And Arline Judge, while seplrn!?d | from Wesley Ruggles, is taking direc- tion from him in a picture, and re- | cently entertained a large group of friends with him. None of the four, however, will dis- cuss his or her marital or post-marital If Your Watch Is Worth Repalring oflh repalring pr'pc.r'l‘ ou exy manshly and fair prices Bers. CASTELBERG'S fire from another guard who did not | know Bass was being held in the | Edward Veal was the first man | tried, and his case ended in a dead- | ROOSEVELT NEARS END OF SEA TRIP Anchors Off New Brunswick | Isle—Side Whiskers Sur- prise Mrs. Roosevelt. (Picture on First Page.) By the Associated Press. L’ETANG ISLAND, New Brunswick, | a growth of side whiskers, loafed aboard the schooner Sewanna off this little New Brunswick isle today, his sea vacation virtually at an end. He was uncertain whether to land late in the day at Campobello or wait until tomorrow. On Thursday he leaves for Quebec to visit Lord Tweeds- July 28.—President Roosevelt, sporting | Government’s $1,500,000 model com- munity, built to house workers on the nearby Passamaquoddy tide-harness- ing project, abandoned when Congress refused to appropriate money for its continuance, STOCK REPORT FILED Sears, Roebuck Registers Shares_ With §. E. C. Sears, Roebuck & Co. of Chicago yesterday filed a registration state- ment with the Securities Commission covering 267,710 shares of no par value capital stock. Of the total issue, the company said, 67,710 shares are to be offered under an employes’ stock purchase plan expiring December 31, 1938, at $25 a share, and 200,000 shares under a similar plan which expires Decem- ber 31, 1941, at $45 a share. Pro- ceeds, it was said, will be used for general corporate purposes, . | muir, Canada’s governor general. ‘The President and his sons sailed | into the harbor late yesterday after a | three-hour run from Campobello Is- | land, where he and his mother have large cottages overlooking Passama- torney T. Gray Haddon said Veal | quoddy Bay. Instead of debarking at Campobello, | goal of his two-week vacation cruise from Pulpit Harbor, Me., the Chief | Executive merely stopped in Welchpool | Harbor for luncheon with his wife and friends. Mrs. Roosevelt was greatly surprised | by the President’s whiskers, which | many said made him resemble his late father, James Roosevelt. The Presi- dent’s son, James, also had a little brush of dark chin whiskers. The President will leave Thursday by boat for St. Andrews, New Bruns- | wick, 16 miles away, and board a spe- cial train for Quebec. Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief ad- ministrator, vacationing in Maine wa- ters with Mrs. Hopkins, paid a brief | visit to the Sewanna late yesterday on an Army Engineers’' launch. Suicide Takes Horses’ Right. FALLON, Nev, July 28 (#).—F. R. | Hallock, 65-year-old veteran rancher, wrote this note “Every horse is entitled to a well- | placed bullet.” Then he killed hime \ self with a revolver. e ESTABLISHED 1865 e Never Undersold And Never Will Be Quality for quality ond workmanship for workman- ship, Barker prices are the lowest in Washington. . In- ferior materials are not cheap . . . they only seem to be! GEO. M. BARKER ¢ COMPANY o LUMBER AND MILLWORK 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W, 1523 7th St. N.W. He was reported in some quarters as ready to suggest a way to utilize the | NA. 1348, “The Lumber Number” WHO WOULD HAVE SAID THAT CONNECTICUT AVENUE COULD BE AUTOMOBILE ROW? For 30 vears we have foretold property trends and made money for investors by securing sound, permanent investments in D. C. real estate. Our knowledge of District property movements is your guarantee of investment security. Whether You Wish to Buy or Sell— ‘These gains have been in classes of day. | ham Fuchs, nurse, 50,000 miles, and | pany as follows: B. L. Biggs, W. M. 1004 F St. N.W. trailed by only 380 votes. Fritz Lanham, in the twelfth dis- trict, went into the runoff when the vote was scattcred among several candidates. Thompson Lacks Majority. The fight for railroad commissioner, | an office of high importance in Texas | because of the commission’s control of the vast oil industry, remained un- settled because Chairman Ernest O. ‘Thompson, up for re-election, could‘ not gain a majority. He had 383,340 | votes, but met strong competition from | Frank Morris, 136,585, and Carl Hardin, 136,428. ‘ Interest in the Governor's race | dwindled when it became evident that Gov. James V. Allred had epough votes to avoid the runoff. Allred had 462,119, 35,103 more than the ma- Jority he needed. Tom Hunter, making his third un- successful bid for the governorship, | slowly accumulated 203,794, while F. W. Pischer, East Texas attorney run- ning in third place. had 123,048. —_— LOST. FARRING—Gold, _grape with one large pear] and Genexcusmreward. 16 W. Irving st.. T design, set | very small ‘ones. | Chevy between Sunday. BEADED_BAG—Red and _whi! Beverly Beach and Washingron, Columbla 2960. EYEGLASS CASE—Brown leather. from Edmonds. opticians, containing pair of | horn-rimmed glasses and a black and white | Schaefler fountain pen. Reward. Geo. ¥O; RIER—Black and white: lost Grday D D C. tag 1150, "Phone G &30R. _Reward. FRATE] RNH’Y PIN—Sigma Chi, e = 8 orgia R Reward, LASSES betwe ner 14tn_and 15th fis on Eye st. e%hz:‘;n“rlhcun‘in 15630. IRISH_SETTER. 6_months old. sxrnygd Saturday night or Sundny morning. Good I'P'ill'fl Georgia 264K PAPER BAG. containing broken string of gmberibeads Satuiday. Heward. cCleves an PIANO ORCHESTRATIO BOT)R Tost Trom Shoreham Terrace July Cal! Lowe. Adams 0700, Shorenam Hotes. mevm TOP PIN—Four small diamonds and one sapphire. Call Adams #467. Re- T RINGS Diamond _wedding _and__engage- ment; ladies’ room. George Mason Hotel: sentimental value. Jordan. Randolph BORORITY PIN—Small Theta Sigma_Phi. with Millicent Easter engraved on hack Saturday, July 18, in downtown Washing- ward_if returned to Millicent Enxle “Southern- Hotel. Columbus, Ohio. WRIST WATCH—Lady's. Gruen. bracelet: on Mas: ‘Generous reward. Mrs SPECIAL NOTICES. ALL STOCKHOLDERS OF E_NEW Moses Hall Blde. Co. are hereby notified of the annual meeunz of Be held August 2 Fome. 1421 T Reports.” elec- tion of officers. Tflr ART, Presid l STEWART, President JACOBS. Secretary. !/OWTHORP INC.. WILL NOT BE RE~ sponsiale fof any’ orders or debts uness rnest C. AT OR wl Orp. president. By ERNEST C. lOWTHQEP THE ANNU, AL MEETING OF THE ST - holders of the Potomac InsllplEn:e 9.25» pany it held i Sffice of The company "hi0-500 5 st "n mC wnhlnnnn D. C.. Monday. August 3. at #tock "Will be. cl:‘s’rsstmr iy et ot o 7 - Fust 3. inclustve . 1paa. . S0 7 10 Au ALEXANDER K. PHLLIPS, ecretar. §v23.24.25.27.28.29.30.31._aul.3 i SPECIAL RATE ON FULLOR BA o oF from Wheeling or PiCtsburgn or away points._North 0; I WILL NOT BE RESPY ONSIBI Solies? Netenez, e hifneed bz TERMINAL VAN LINES "AMPA. FLA. F T, o;ldded Vlns—?lunur Dlutlnce Movers. ur 09!9 g ™0 aha s, Bl?w Boiia g New ork Frequent trips other Eastern Sies. A varpeadanle A%enlce sm:_}oxssu e CO.__Phone Decatur 2500. s BPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES Of nd part loads 1o sl boinks estion 1. Dadded vans: guaranteed sersiee n Nltlofinl 1460 B ¢ LD DAGUERREOTYPI Ak prints of any. trensured “iecn asu tures” restored. improved. co) lfll l smal ONETON BTUDIO. 1555 !n:cl- lists in fine cooving for o TEN'I’S SEVERAL SIZES; FOR nll furposes for rent. Wisconsin ROOFS Eipiiet, Sopamies._$10 eprints _ Foreien Ml:nxul{e nlxll‘ger Te- ‘produced Tin, Residential, Properly ?fmh e than any othguun:lemod Get Executed our free and COLUMBIA ™ PLANOGRAPH CO. 50 L St. N.E. Metropolitan 4861 CHAMBERS ® ove of the hn:!:: undertakers _n vorld Complete fun as $75 nerals as low chapels. twelve n-rlan unnufll | goods, however, in which there have | been no tariff reductions, and, in fact, where tariffs probably count for little, because even the United Kingdom with its lower preferential duties has | failed to keep up with the average | rate of increase of all countries. ln view of the fact, however, that th provide 82 per cent of Canada’s total requirements abroad, the more rapid advance of other countries in the | in dollar values. Tariff Cut Gains Greater. Although the United States has no | more than held its own in Canada's import trade as a whole, our ship- ments of goods rapidly than have shipments from other countries in the group of com- modities on which tariffs have been reduced. Thus, imports into Canada from the United States, which enjoys the lion's share of trade in these articles, increased 15 per cent from | January to April this year, as com- pared with a year ago, but imports | from all other countries, including the United Kingdom, rose only 5 per cent. | United States exports to Canada in | | items not involved in tariff reductions increased only 6 per cent. Some of the more spectacular re- | sults in articles of reduced tariff are as follows: Imports from Other Countries % Change. | ~—35 Imports from U. 8. 7% Change. Atificial silk + Chtton, other than raw yarn . Bilk fabrics +27 —8 +20 — +50 —42 On the other side of the picture are several articles which were the subject of tariff reductions, but which have not risen as rapidly in our ex- port trade as in that of other coun- tries. In five leading cases of such goods, however, the United States did the dominant portion of the business, and the larger increases for other countries were on relatively small volumes of goods. This was the case in paper, tools, tubes and pipes, electrical apparatus and glass and glassware. Cost to U. S. These growing benefits from the | Canadian market have not been without cost to the United States. From general observation it appears, however, that the expansion of com- petition in the domestic market has| been considerably less than the ex- | pansion of exports. The United States bought 27 per cent, or $16,000,000, more of Ca- nadian goods in the first quarter of the year than in the first quarter of 1935. Articles on which dutles were reduced, however, took a 61.2 per cent rise, while those on which the existing rate was bound rose only | 16 per cent. | ‘The 61.2 per cent advance was ac- counted for by $5,500,000, $1,000,000 of which was made up by cattle, $2,- 700,000 by whisky and nearly $1,000,- 000 by softwoods. The first reflects drought, the second repeal and the third stimulated industry. Much has been said about the flood of farm products from Canada, the chief recipient of reduced agricul- tural duties of all the 14 countrfes with which we have agreements. Perhaps the chief point of objection of American farmers has been cattle imports. From $1,074970 in the January-March period of 1935 their value became $1,943792 in 1936. Liquidation of cattle herds in 1934 showed up in a 1935 scarcity of fed cattle, and the movement into the United States, not only from Canada, but from Mexico as well, reached more than 300,000 monthly in the Summer and Fall of last year. Early months of this year showed a marked reduc- tion. Cream Imports Soar. Importations of cream have leaped upward by some 2,000 per cent from $87 for the first quarter of 1935 to $1,860 in the first quarter of 1936. Live poultry and.patent leather have un- dergone similar changes. Cheddar cheese was shipped into the United States in heavy volume in the n . Beafues. tuenty-five undertakers a5d chwin o Colimbia 0433 Bi7 110 st te Kelastic” 6700 early months of this year, totaling about 10 times the value of imports in United States and the United ngdum | Canadian trade appears LnsignLflclnt' have gained more | Pointing out that the whole British ‘ government has about 20 press agents, Hard declared the Works Progress Ad- | ministration alone has had as many as | 250 engaged in press, radio and news- | reel work. The A. A. A, he continued, | has had 40 publicity men in Washing- ton, while the Social Security Board “already has some 75 persons in its | Informational Division, and the budget which it presented for this year's ex- | penses on this division is $536,000.” ADMR. BOUSH BURIED Arlington Rites. Rear Admiral Clifford J. Boush, U | S. N, retired, who died Saturday in | Gloucester, Va., was buried yesterday with full military honors in Arlington National Cemetery. Funeral services | were held in Fort Myer Chapel. Honorary pallbearers were Rear Ad- and Capts. D. A. Duncan, D. C. Webb, W. H Allen and Ralph Whitman was born August 13, 1854. He was ap- | He retired in 1916, but was recalled to active duty during the World War and mouth (N. H) Navy Yard. He was awarded the Navy Cross for his Wcrld ‘War service. . Hancock Horsewoman Hurt. HAGERSTOWN, Md,, July 28 (#)— Mrs. Ralph Donnelly of Hancock, well-known horsewoman, is recovering at the Washington County Hospital here from a fractured hip suffered when her horse fell on top of her and | pinned her to the ground. DON’T “Thou Shalt Nots” for Capital’s Citizens. DON'T {ail to confer with the U. 8. Weather Bureau before distribut- ing advertising matter or an ill wind might blow a fine as large as $300 right out of your pockets. Deposit & handbill about the vir- tues of your dry cleaning on some Washingtonian's veranda, and, if a high wind comes along and whisks it into the avenue, you are a law Scattering of paper, cards, or other materials on streets, sidewalks, or even alleys is prohibited by a police regula- tion that goes on sternly to say that neither shall these articles be de- posited on doorsteps or in yards if “likely to be taken up b the wind DODGE PLYMOUTH Downtown Scles & Service Immediate Delivery—All Models '36 Dodge Sedan Dem. Bix Disc TORREY MOTOR Co0. mmm | Full Military Honors Accorded in | | A native of Virginia, Admiral Boush | Eugene V. Smith, 37,500 miles. Last year The Star established the precedent of giving wrist watches to drivers who complete five years with- out an accident. the only one to receive such an award this year. He has 61,500 safe miles to his credit. In addition to Mr. Newbold, others who stressed the need of safety at the meeting were Capt. Charles H. Ruin, superintendent; Samuel H. Kauffmann, | assistant business manager, and Galt | Burns, circulation manager. Capt. | Ruth said The Star drivers’ slogan this year would be “courtesy.” Winners in Other Classes. Winners of one. two, three and four | year safety awards and their mileages were: Four years: G. H. Ogden. 205.500: J. R. Thompson, 154,500; Robert F | Perkins, 33,000: Harry R. Bort, 32,000, | and Augustus C. Chinn. 18.000. | Three years: R. M. Pobst, 130.500; Charles L. Perrygo, 119,000° John W. mirals N. M. Smith and H. E. Lackey | pointed to the Naval Academy in 1872. | | served as commandant of the Ports- | Sensational Values Because We're Quitting MEN'S SHIRTS (3 for $3.35) Were $1.65 Edwin H. West was | (3 for $1.65) Were $1.00 Cole, C. C. Brown, J. O. Farrell. L, E. Ross, M. L. Delcatch and Walter Whichard. Careful Driving Awards Made. Drivers involved in minor accidents | are not eligible for awards under the | strict rules of the Safety Council, but The Star gave “Certificates of Careful Dn\mg‘ to 12 whose skill was rated as “good,” “very good” or “excellent.” They were Leslie L. Thompson, M. | Aubrey Grimm, Philip Herrmann, James Leroy Thompson, George W. Mehrel( Harry C. Merry, Vincent 8 Free, L. R. Hutchinson, Carl E. Bean, | Henry W. George, James Lucas and Wllham T. Roache. ROOF LEAK? There are more electrical storms coming before the summer is gver.” Gall eur experi resters & FERGUSON : JBSI Ga. Ave. COl. 0567 L L — Good en specified traims only— for deterls see fyers —conwlt agenn. Sunday, August 2 $3.50 New York Sundays, August 2, 16, 30 $3.25 Afi.nhc City $1.25 Every Saturday - Sunday $1.50 Daily—Good for 3 days $18.40 N a Falls 16-Dey Excunsions August 7-821-22 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD MUST VACATE! MEN’S PAJAMAS (3 for $4.50) Were $1.95 SINESS! Your Chance to Buy at Lowest Prices Ever POLO SHIRTS (2 for $1) Were $1.00 Consult One of Our Representatives SHANNON & LUCHS Sales Ezrperts Propertes for in Investment Over 30 Years. Realtors NA. 234§ CLEARANCE SUMME DOBBS ST $3.50 Sailor Stra $5.00 Sailor Stra $5.00 Panama Hats____ $7, $8, $9 Panamas_ $10 & $12 Panamas__ $15.00 Panama Hats.__. $20.00 Panama Hats_ R SUITS $18 & $20 LINENS $‘I 5.75 $20 CASCADES 167 $25 2-pc. Tropical WORSTEDS 521 .50 $30 3-pc. Tropical WORSTEDS 525.50 $50 3-pc. Fruhauf TROPICALS RAW HATS ws __.__$2.45 $3.15 s Sidney West, Inc. 14th& G Eugene C. Gott, President TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOSSES!