Evening star. [volume], September 07, 1939, Page A-6, Image 6

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
U. S. Liner Manhattan
Reaches New York;
2,147 Aboard
Farley and 10 Members
Of Congress Among
Passengers
!<• the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—The United
States liner Manhattan, largest
American ship to dock here since
the outbreak of war in Europe, ar
rived today with 2,147 persons
aboard, nearly 500 more than her
usual capacity.
The number included 572 officers
and crew. All the public rooms and
nearly all other available space
were filled with cots.
Among the passengers were Post
master General James A. Farley and
his two children. Betty, 17, and
Anne. 14: 10 members of Congress,
Grace Moore, singer, and her hus
band, Valentine Parrera; Norma
Shearer, actress, and Elsa Maxwell,
society hostess.
Mr. Farley said that “naturally I
return with even greater regard foi
America and a feeling of pride in
being an American. Every one else,
of course, felt the same way.”
Many of the passengers lost all or
part of their baggage in Europe.
Mr. Farley said he had lost a hatbox.
Twenty girls from Southern col
leges, who had been on a European
tour, had to sleep in the ship's post
office. They were photographed
with Mr. Farley as “the only women
who ever slept in a United States
post office.''
No Blackouts on Voyage.
There were no blackouts during
the voyage, in accordance with the
Government's order that American
ships should be easily identifiable
to safeguard her seafarers. The
radio service was not curtailed. The
liner spot-lighted her flags after
leaving Europe.
Anne Bullitt. 15-year-old daugh
ter of William C. Bullitt, United
States Ambassador to France, was
aboard. The ship also carried 125
German-Jewish refugees.
A large quantity of gold was
aboard, but its value was not dis
closed.
Comdr. A. B. Randall, master of
the ship, denied reports, circulated
by some of the passengers, that
the French government confiscated
metals consigned to Hamburg.
He explained that about 200 tons
of aluminum, originally for Ham
burg, was taken off at Havre. He
said it was shipped "to order” by
a London commission merchant
and that it could be unloaded any
where the merchant ordered. When
the Manhattan canceled its Ham
burg call the London merchant
"simply sold the aluminum to the
French government instead of to
the German government,” the com
mander said.
The copper cargo, approximately
1.100 tons, remained aboard the ship
and was brought back to New York.
The 10 members of Congress were
returning from the International
Parliamentary Union meeting at
Oslo. They were traveling on spe
cial passports as United States dele
gates to the meeting, which, they
said, obliged them to refrain from
specific comment on conditions in
the countries they visited.
Five hundred relatives and friends
stood waving and cheering in the
rain as the liner approached her
pier.
A squad of American Red Cross
nurses in uniform set up a desk on
the pier and decorated it with Red
Cross emblems. It was the organi
zation's first move to assist arriv
ing Americans compelled to leave
Europe so hastily they left behind
money, clothing and necessities.
Queen Mary Camouflaged.
Meanwhile, a swarm of workmen
daubed gray camouflage paint over
red and black stacks of the British
liner Queen Mary, giving rise to a
belief she is being readied for a dash
through the submarine-infested At
lantic to a home port.
Officials of the Cunard White Star
Line said the world's largest ship is
not scheduled to sail, but added the
Queen Mary is under direct orders
of the British admiralty. They said
they do not know what is planned.
Still tied up to her dock here is
the French Line's Normandie, the
world's fastest ship. Both the
Cunard and French Lines an
nounced all employes had been for
bidden to give any information on
sailings or arrivals.
Expected in New York Harbor
later today was the French liner lie
de France, carrying more than 1.000
passengers.
Wireless Silenced.
Since leaving Le Havre, the lie de
France's wireless has been silenced
and its whereabouts unknown.
The big Coast Guard cutter Camp
bell was racing in the North Atlantic
today toward the American freighter
City of Flint, bound for Halifax w'ith
216 survivors of the torpedoed
Athenia. The Campbell carries
medical supples, mattresses, food,
clothing and two physicians from
the United States Public Health
Service.
The cutter, shipping officials said,
probably wull reach the freighter in
less than 48 hours, and the possible
transfer of the injured w:ill depend
on theif. conditions.
Sailing of the United States Lines’
President Roosevelt for Cobh. South
ampton and Le Havre w'as delayed
several hours late yesterday by war
induced labor trouble. Members of
the ciew demanded a $250 bonus
each for the trip. $25,000 insurance
and a 50 per cent addition to their
salaries for “the risks involved.'’
To Continue Talks.
The Roosevelt finally got away at
nightfall after the company agreed
to continue discussions, and that if
extra compensation and insurance
were agreed on later, they would be
made retroactive to cover the pres
ent sailing.
Of the 254 passengers on the
Roosevelt, only two were Americans
—Dr. James H Ferguson of Brook
line, Mass., and Dale W. Maher,
second secretary# of the American
Legation in Budapest. Five Amer
icans were denied passage under
Government orders that American
citizens must have “imperative rea
sons” to sail for Europe.
The words “President Roosevelt,
U. S. Lines,” were lettered 6 feet
high and 136 feet long on both sides
of the ship. The letterings were
flanked by American flags.
The United Stages Liner Amer
ican Importer arrived yesterday
from Glasgow after a stop at Bos
ton, where she debarked 132 of her
180 passengers. The cargo included
$10 000.000 in gold and 56.000 cases
of Scotch whisky, transferred from
a British ship which had canceled
its sailing. The Holland American
Liner Veendam, carrying $3,000,000
in gold and 803 passengers, docked
at Hoboken. N. J., a day late because
of bad weather.
The Moore-McCormack Lines an
nounced today the Scanmail, at the
State Department's request, would
sail Saturday for Norway. Sweden
and Denmark, to evacuate Amer
icans. Sailings of Scantic liners had
been canceled previously.
Paris
tContinued From First Page !
Maginot line and Germany's Sieg
fried line—the main theater of ac
tion.
The Saar Basin, between the
Rhine and the Moselle, was the tar
get of the French.
The best summary of action yet
available said that French troops,
under cover of several hours’ artil
lery preparation, began the war
Monday by occupying the ground
between the Maginot line and the
frontier. Tuesday night they pene
trated into German territory at sev
eral points.
Nests C’ltaned Out.
Yesterday French forces cleaned
out several German "pockets" and
machine-gun nests to gain a foot
hold for further thrusts into the
enemy fortifications.
The depth of these spearheads
varied, but they were said to be
scattered all along a 100-mile front
The French strategy is understood
to be aimed at breaking several gaps
in the Siegfried line to permit slash
ing flank attacks.
The French staff said the French
army was fighting on Germar
soil in a varying line between the
Luxembourg border and Lauter
bourg, situated on the easternmost
tip of the Bas Rhin department jut
ting into Germany.
Landing of the British (ofce was
disclosed by government sources
early today. The size of the unit
whose arrival recalled the first land
ing of British in France on August
16, 1914, was not given, nor was
the port and time of debarkation.
But it was the vanguard of an
army that, government sources pre
dieted, could give Franc* "mil
lions” of men under British con
scription laws, contributing "in
finitely stronger” support than in
1914.
Military observers said Britain had
100,000 troops available for rapid
transportation to France when the
war broke out Sunday.
As German and French heavy
artillery exchanged fire along the
Siegfried line, civilians in the bor
dering towns moved out. The offi
cial journal published measures de
signed to take care of civilians in
all three German border depart
ments—Moselle, Haut-Rhin and Bas
Rhin.
The government indicated the
crossing of the British force was ac
complished without difficulty since
Britain is much stronger on sea than
Germany today, whereas in 1914 the
German fleet was prepared to chal
lenge the British fleet.
Landing of the Tommies was pre
ceded by the arrival of British air
fleet units which are now operating
with the French from French air
units. They are directing raids on the
Ruhr and Aachen (Aix-la-Chapelle)
industrial districts in Germany op
posite the Belgian frontier.
The government called attention
to prospective Australian and New
Zealand contingents, and perhaps
Canadian, which may follow in the
wake of the Tommies.
Reich Trade Aid Pledged
NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (/P).—Dr. Al
bert Degener, executive secretary,
announced yesterday that the Board
of Trade for German-American
Commerce "will render all possible
assistance" to American exporters
and importers in trade and business
matters concerning Germany. He
made the announcement "in view of
the European conflict."
ANY WATCH
Cleaned and $O All W»rk
Overhauled Guaranteed
Watch Crystals, 35e
WADE'S
bis i»th st. n w JEWELERS
-—j—
NEW YORK.—FARLEYS HOME—Postmaster General Farley and his daughters, Anne (left), 14,
and Betty, 17, are shown as they arrived today on the United States liner Manhattan from Eu
rope. The Manhattan carried 2,147 passengers and crew. —A. P. Wirephoto.
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A 4
Thousands Fleeing
France and Germany
Into Switzerland
Many Trying to Pass
Through Italy While
She Is Still Neutral
By th« Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Sept. 7.—
Switzerland became a refuge today
for thousands fleeing from Germany
and Prance, many of whom were try
ing to pass through Italy while the
latter still remains neutral.
In an effort to control the flood,
the Swiss Federal Council ordered
that all foreigners must have a Swiss
visa and report to the police within
24 hours of arrival to obtain iden
tity cards.
American consular authorities,
kept busy last week attending to
more than 1,000 Americans who
rushed tp Switzerland when the Ital
ian line canceled its sailings, were
busy again as Americans rushed
back to Italy, seeking places on tire
Rex Thursday and probable later
sailings of the Conte di Savoia ana
the Augustus.
Conductor Arturo Toscanini and
his daughter, Mme. Vladimir Horo
wuz, were reported at, lucerne pend
ing his return to the United States.
Former King Alfonso of Spain was
with Spanish monarchist leaders at
a hotel in Lausanne, while former
Queen Victoria was staying with
friends at a villa in the same town.
Rear Admiral Courtney of the
United States Navy, the Aga Khan
and the former President of Brazil.
Dr. Washington Luiz, also were at
Lausanne.
Ignace Paderewski and his sister,
Mme. Wipkonska, remained at the
Villa Riond at Bossom, near Lau
sanne. where the former Polish
Premier followed the war by radio.
The admission of refugees from
Germany was limited to the fron
tier north of Zurich.
26-Foot Fall Fatal
BRISTOL. Va.. Sept. 7 OP'.—Pete
; Eaton. 45-vear-old workman, was
killed instantly late yesterday in a
26-foot fall from the Mahoney
Building on State street to the side
walk below
Air Blackouts Mar Programs
In War Rivals' Radio Battle
By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Sept. 7.—Powerful
radio stations of the warring Eu
ropean powers are waging a day
and-night battle of the air waves
in an intensive effort to give neutral
nations of Southeastern Europe
their own versions of the struggle.
Just as the current conflict is
developing new military techniques,
so is it giving birth to a new radio
technique.
The radio blackout thus far has
been the most effective invention
of the broadcasting belligerents.
When the British Broadcasting
Corp. began sending out bulletins
on the sinking of the passenger
ship Athenia and blaming a Ger
man torpedo, the announcer’s voice
was obliterated suddenly by power
ful band music from an unidentified
station.
The interference disappeared as
soon as the British broadcasters be
gan sending dance music.
Listeners said the same thing hap
pened on both British and Ameri
can wave bands on President Roose
velt’s speech to the United States
and on all other Important broad
casts.
Authorities said the air blackout
happened too frequently to be acci
dental.
Because censorship was clamped
down on the press in some south
eastern nations when the war start
ed, many turned to the radio for
a picture of what was happening.
They were disappointed, however,
for on ine air waves they found
nothing but confusion.
Announcers with Oxford accents
are broadcasting German news bul
letins in English from Berlin to
this area.
Announcers with perfect Magyar,
Croatian, Greek, Rumanian, Ser
bian and Bulgarian accents are be
ing put on the air by B. B. C.
Polish and French stations also
are sending foreign language broad
casts to Southeastern Europe. An
Italian station started this week an
experimental broadcast in English
by an American-sounding an
nouncer.
Stations frequently fail to iden
tify themselves, making it impossible
to tell the source of their news.
[ War Broadcasts |
1:45 p.m.—Shirer from Berlin,
Murrow from London, Grandin
from Paris and Davis from New
York, WJSV.
5:30 pm—Shirer from Berlin,
Murrow from London and Grandin
from Paris, WJSV.
6:15 pm. — European situation
broadcast. WRC.
9 p.m —European situation broad
cast, WMAL.
9:30 p.m—Paul Sullivan from
London, WJSV.
10:30 p.m.—Shirer from Berlin,
Murrow from London and Grandin
from Paris. WJSV.
11 p m.—European situation broad
cast. WMAL.
The unpredictability of the pres
ent war situation makes complete
scheduling of broadcasts from Eu
rope impractical. However, new
programs are being added to the
above listing hourly. All programs
will oe interrupted for bulletins and
latest dispatches from danger points
in the war.
Wanderbirds Plan
Cycle Trip and Hike
A bicycle trip to Alexandria, Va„
and a 7-mile hike have been sched
uled for the week end by the Wan
derbirds.
Members will meet Saturday at
2:30 p.m. at Twentieth and E streets
N.W. to begin their pedaling,
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock thev
will gather in front of the National
Theater to depart for the hike from
Bull Run Bridge to Manassas, Va.
Japan Tells Britain
It 'Does Not Intend
To Become Involved'
Wants London to Refrain
From Prejudicing Its
Position in China
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 7—The ministry
of information announced today
that Japan has informed Britain
she “does not intend to be involved”
in Europe's war.
The ministry said “a communica
tion has been made to his majesty’s
Ambassador at Tokio to the effect
that the Japanese government does
not intend to be involved in the
war which has broken out in Europe.
“They requested that his majesty's
government should refrain from
taking any measures such as might
prejudice Japan's position in regard
to China.”
The communication from Japan
was the first Official notification of
Japan's neutrality in the European
war and served to spike reports of
a possible new military axis involv
ing Germany, Italy, Russia and Ja
pan. Observers believed it indicated
that the German-Soviet non-aggres
sion pact may have driven a lasting
wedge between Hitler and the Jap
anese.
The Japanese vice minister for
foreign affairs on Tuesday notified
the American, British, French, Ger
man, Italian and Poland envoys in
Tokio of Japan's decision to remain
neutral.
■
Odds & Ends
Sale
Starts Tomorrow (Friday) at 8:00 A.M.
Fall Weight Suits
WERE NOW
2 Grey Plaid 3-Piece Suits— ze "6 reg_.. £5 00 14 50
3 Grey Plaid Double Breasted 3-Picce Suits—5 ze; £5 j
reg . 36 47 short-„_ 35 X 14.75 I
3 Grey Double Breasted 3-Piece Suits—sees £6 short,
40, 42 long_i_ _ ' £5 X 15.50 I
4 Brown Striped 3-Piece Suits—s zes £8, £9, 40, 42
reg- - . _ ‘5.X 17.50
1 Dork Brown Tweed 3-Piece Suit—see 42 teg_35 X 18.50
3 Grey Double Breasted 3-Piece Suits—sees 26, 33,
40 short_ 40 X 18.5C
3 Blue Grey Striped Double Breasted Suits—sizes 58
reg; 36, 58 shor_ 45 X 22.50
3 Grey Ploid Double Breasted Suits—s zes 58 reg ; (
35, 37 short- 45 X 25.50
6 Brown Striped Sharkskin Suits—sees 36, 38, 39
reg ; 57, z9 short; 44 stout_ 45 X , 24.50
1 Brown Sharkskin Suit—see 40 reg__•_40 00 23.50
1 Blue Pin Stripe Suit—s ze 37 '-eort_ ... 45X 22.75 I
4 Blue Grey Double Breasted Sharkskin Suits—sees
! .-8, 40 reg ; 36 short; 42 stout_ _ 45 X 24.50
2 Brown Striped Suits—sees 40 reg : 40 long_ 45 X 24.50
1 Dark Grey Pin Stripe Suit—see ;7 reg__45 X 21.75
4 Grey Striped 3-Piece Suits—- zes -8, 59, 42, 44 reg 45X 25.50
8 Grey Glen Ploid Double Breasted Suits—s zes 35, 33,
* 3©, 40, 42 rpg ; 36, 28, 40 short _ 45 X 23.75
8 Blue Grey Ploid Suits—sees 36, 39, 40, 42 reg;
37, 39 snort; 40, 42 long_45 X 21.75
2 Grey Glen Plaid D. B. Suits—' zes 36, 37 short_45 X 19.75
1 Park Oxford Grey 3-Piece Suit—siz« 38 reg_ 50X 24.75
1 rruhauf Blue Striped Suit—size 42 long stout_ 55 X 26.50
3 Fruhauf Brown Striped Suits—sees 44 reg ; 43 Iona,
41 short_ 75 X 32.50
1 n..L r u r— 7 c nc aa cn
3 Fruhauf Grey Tweed Suits—sizes 36, 40 reg; 57
short _ 65 00 26.50
2 Fruhauf Brown Double Breasted Drape Suits—sizes
55, 40 reg_ 55 00 24.75
1 Fruhauf Blue Grey Double Breasted Suit—size 35
short __.. 75 00 32.50
5 Fruhouf Light Grey Pin Striped Suits—sizes 36, 37,
38, 39 reg; 40 stout_ 65 00 28.75
2 Fruhauf Brown Striped Suits—sizes 40, 44 reg.... 6000 27.50
I Fruhauf Blue Pin Striped Suit—size 39 short__ 6000 28 50
4 Fruhauf Grey Check Suits—sizes 59, 42 long; 40,
42 stout_... 75.00 29.50
3 Fruhauf Plain Grey Double Breasted Suits—sizes 39
reg , 42 long; 56 short_ 75 00 29.75
4 Fruhauf Brown Striped Suits—sizes 38, 44 reg;
58 short; 39 long _. . ___ 6000 28.50
1 Fruhauf Blue Striped Double Breasted Suit—size
39 jr. stout_ 75 00 32.50
3 Fruhauf Brown Striped Suits—sizes 38 short; 38
long; 42 short stout_ 75 00 29.50
1 Fruhauf Blue Twist Suit—size 39 short stout_ 65 00 27.50
5 Fruhauf Dork Grey Pin Striped Suits—sizes 36 short;
39, 42 long; 42, 44 stout_ 75.00 32.50
5 Fruhauf Brown Striped Suits—sizes 57 reg ; 38, 40,
I 44 long; 40 stout_ 60 00 27.50
6 Fruhauf Grey Sharkskin Double Breasted Suits—sizes
37, 2-42, 44 reg; 44 long, 40 stout_ 60 00 28.50
7 Fruhauf Brawn Herringbone Double Breasted Suits—
sizes 37, 38, 39, 40 reg; 40, 42 long; 39 stout_ 6000 26,50
2 Fruhauf Dress (coot and trousers)—sizes 36, 37 reg 70 00 29.50
2 Fruhauf Tuxedo lc#ot and trousers)—sizes 35, 56
reg. _T._„___ 60 00 27.50 *
2 Cutaways (coat and vest)—sizes 35 reg; 36 short.. 45 00 11.75
10 Pair Check Slacks_... 8 50 4.95
11 Pair Knickers_ 7 50 3.95
Odds & Ends
Sale
Starts Tomorrow (Friday) at 8:00 A.M.
Topcoats & Raincoats
WERE NOW
2 Brown Herringbone Roglon Topcoots—sues 39 short,
;3 long;*40 reg_ _40 X 19.75
1 Brown Tweed Roglan Topcoat—s ze 36 reg_4509 18.75
1 Blue Grey Tweed Raglan Topcoat—sue 58 reg .45 00 20.50
2 Herringbone Double Breosted Fitted Topcoots—sues
37, 34 reg- 40 X 19.75
3 Blue Grey Angora Topcoats—s re: 59, 42 suort;
39 I eng _ ... _... 35 00 21.50
2 Brown Tweed Roglan Topcoats—s zes 59 reg 57
tong ...._ _ _I . 30 00 18.50
6 Tan Herringbone Raglan Topcoots—sues 56, 39,
40 reg 54, 40 short 40 long_35 90 22.50
4 Alligator Raincoats—s zes 34, z6, 38, 42 reg_ 7 50 2.95
Furnishings
467 Fancy Neckties_ 100 45c i
13 for 1.00
387 Fancy Crepe and Foulord Neckties_ 1 50 85c
12 for 1.50i
275 Fancy Crepe and Foulard Neckties_2 50 £r 2 00 1.15
27 Fancy Crepe Neckties _ 3 50 1.65
64 White Collar Attached Shirts—- zes
1$ 16";, 17, 17';_ .. 2 15 95c j
161 Fancy Collar Attached Shirts—a!! sizes_2 50 a 2 00 1.15
'3 for 3.001
247 Fancy Collar Attached Shirts—c I sees_ 2 50 1.85
• 3 for 5-00'
195 Fancy Collar Attached Shirts—oil sizes_ ? 50 2.15
234 Fancy Collar Attached Shirts—all sees_ f T» 2.95
43 Fancy Squash Shirts—s zes S, M, I_ I 00 45c
38 Colored Hopsack Sport Shirts, short sleeves. o ! sees 2 50 95c
14 Linen Sport Shirts, short s eeves, colors green and
twewn _ 4 do 2.15
8 Striped Knit Squash Shirts—sizes 6-M; 2-1_ 1 50 75c
63 Pairs Fancy Rayon and Lisle Hose_ 50c 29c
(4 for 1 00
93 Pairs Foncy Silk and Lisle Hose _ 1 dO 59c
13 for 1.50' I
10 Pairs Summer Pajamas (faded short sleeves, knee
length—see46-R _ ___ ) 55 65c
17 Pairs Summer Pojomas, short sieeves, knee length—
sizes A, P, D_ . _.... 1 85 1.15
89 Poirs Pojomas—n'l s zes_*_ 200 1.35
97 Pairs Pajomas—c s zrs_ 250 1.65
1 Lightweight Paisley Robe—see M_ 15 00 7.95
2 Celanese Robes-zes S ond M_ ODf) 3 95
1 Blue Brocaded Silk Lined Robe—Size M_ 12 50 5 50
4 Plaid Flannel Robes—sizes 1 -S, 3-M_ 1500 6.95
24 Dobbs Sennit Straw Hots—v zes 7'j to 7 3 incl... 3 50 65c
43 Dobbs Felt Hots—c zes 7U, 7*3, 7 ;, 77a_ 7 50 2.95
White, and Ton and White Sport Shoes. Brown c\fords
with crepe sees. Black oxfords with leather
soles_6.50 u 6 X 3.85
Summer Clothing
5 Linen Suite—S'zes 2-37, 39 reg; 38, 42 long.. _ 20 00 9.^5 I
6 Cascade Suits—sizes 57 44 reg ; 37 short; 42, 46 stout 20 00 10.50
1 Tan Double Breasted Tropical Worsted Suit. D s
colorotion on trousers ) Size 37 reg_ 30 00 9.75
11 Grey Tropical Worsted Suits—sizes 57, 38, 39 reg; 37
short; 42, 44, 46 long; 40, 42, 46 stout__25^0 12.50
2 Glen Plaid Tropical Worsted Suits—sizes 37, 38 short. 30 00 13.50
2 Brown Striped Tropicol Worsted Suits—sizes 37. 58 short 27 50 12.75
4 Ton Tropical Worsted Suits—sizes 56 reg; 39, 40 42
long____ 25 00 12.50
3 Light Tan Tropical Worsted Suits—Sizes 38, 39, 42 reg 50 00 14.50
6 Fruhauf Grey Striped 3-pc. Suits—sizes 56, 37, 58, 40
reg ; 38, 40 long_ 6*00 22.75
2 Fruhauf Grey Plaid 3-pc. Suits—sizes 44 reg ; 42 stout. 55 00 24.75
1 Fruhauf Plain Grey 3-pc. Suit—size 40 long_ 55 00 22.50 I
4 Fruhauf Dark Blue Oval Plaid Suits—sizes 38 reg, 37
short, 38, 42 long _58 00 24.75
1 Fruhauf Brown Striped Tropical Worsted—Siie36reg._ 65 00 25150
1 Fruhauf Grey Plaid Double Breasted Drape Tropical
Worsted Suit—size 40 short_ 55 00 25.75
4 Fruhauf Brown Plaid Double Breasted Drape Suits—s zes
37, 39 reg ; 38. 40 long_ 55.00 23.75
4 Grey Gabardine Suits—sizes 38, 40 reg; 38 long; 40
stout ________ 40 00 22.50
4 Dark Brown Gabardine Suits—sizes 38 reg; 39 short;
38, 39 long. 40.00 22.50
10 Pair Whit* Stripad Serge Trousers_ 850 4.95
No C. O. D.'s—No Charges, No Exchanges, No Approvals,
No Phone Orders
ALL SALES FINAL-NO ALTERATIONS
AIR-CONDITIONED CLOTHING DEPT.
Sidney West, 'nc. 14th & G sts.
EUGENE C. GOTT, President
A 'k t .•