Evening star. [volume], April 15, 1948, Page A-4, Image 4

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

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2 Killed, 39 Injured
As Sand Truck Derails
Flyer at Crossing
By tha Associated Prats
KREMLIN, Okla., April 15.—'Two
person* were killed and 39 others
were injured yesterday when a
heavily loaded sand truck rammed
the Rock Island streamliner at a
grade crossing here and knocked
three of the coaches off the track
into a freight train on a siding.
The derailed cars ripped against
oil tank cars of the freight and
friction set them afire.
One of the dead passengers, found
in the ruins of the burned coaches,
was identified as Mrs. Earl McClin
tock, 35, of Wichita, Kans. The
other body was reduced to a torso
in the flames. It has not been
identified, but authorities said they
believed it to be that of a man.
Music Figure Badly Hurt.
Three of the 39 injured were in
a critical condition. Among them
was Prof. Raymond Dvorak of the
University of Wisconsin School of
Music faculty. He was taken to
Enid General Hospital, where his
right arm was amputated.
Prof. Dvorak, nationally known
in music circles, is president of the
National College Bandmasters’ As
sociation. He was on his way from
Madison, Wis., to Enid to judge a
school music festival. He was tra
veling with Dr. Joseph E. Maddy,
director of the Interlochen (Mich.)
Music School. Dr. Maddy was
shaken, but uninjured.
The other two critically injured
were Miss Martha L. Wilson, Man
hattan, Kans., head injuries, and
Mrs. R. W. Penning, 25, Kansas
City, fractures of the skull, pelvis,
leg and wrist.
All of the injured were taken to
hospitals in Enid, 12 miles from here.
Train Was Late.
The Rocket—a Diesel locomotive
and five cars—was running 15 min
utes late from Kansas City to Dallas.
A small fortune in jewelry—$60,
000 worth—was in the remains of
one burned coach. Bernard Gold
stone. 50, a Port Worth jeweler,
told police his sample case con
taining the gems was in the wreck
age.
Crowds who heard broadcast re
ports or saw the smoke over the
rolling prairie country swarmed to
the scene afoot and in cars. The
patrol set up road blocks to keep
them back and allow room for am
bulances and rescue crews.
Frankfurt
(Continued From First Page.)
nouncement said, “that the major
would sign an itemized statement
assuming responsibility in the name
of the Hungarian government for
the train and all American equip
ment thereon, with the understand
ing that the train would go to
Kamarom, unload the repatriates
and return immediately to Hegye
shalom.”
Russians Plundered Train.
While the emptied train was
awaiting clearance to return to Ger
many. a Soviet troop transport
carrying about 1,000 Russian sol
diers pulled up beside it and “the
troops immediately proceeded to
plunder the repatriation train.”
“When a member of the repatri
ation train told some of the soldiers
to stop theif plundering, they told
him something in Russian and con
tinued their thieving,” the an
nouncement continued. "They stole
an unknown number of blankets,
cots, mess gear of the warrant offi
cer and numerous other items.”
The American Legation in Buda
pest protested March 24. Gen. Clay
later demanded an explanation from
Hungarian representatives in Ger
many.
Palestine
(Continued From First Page.)
can't get his volunteer troops out of
the Jewish circle.
The Arab Political League Com
mittee held a midday meeting with
Egyptian Premier Nokrashl Pasha.
There was an atmosphere of crisis
about the conference. It was pre
ceded by a hurried private confer
ence between Gen. Ismail Safwat
Pasha, Iraqi commander in chief of
Arab liberation armies in Palestine
and League Secretary Abdel Rah
man Azzam Pasha.
One Arab theory was that the
Jews had committed a strong force
for two reasons: To impress the
United Nations by a large-scale
victorv and to destroy the offensive
power of the Arabs temporarily.
Palestine Truce Plan
Likely to Pass Today
LAKE SUCCESS, April 15 UPl.—
A detailed truce plan for Palestine
goes before the Security Council
today with prospects of early pas
sage.
Delegates completed the terms in
a three-hour informal session yes
terday and were reported in virtual
agreement. There still was no an
nouncement, however, whether em
battled Jews and Arabs would accept
the proposal.
The Council meeting was set for
2:30 p.m. and delegates hoped to
get a vote by tonight, the eve of
opening the special session of the
General Assembly for reconsiders-,
tion of the whole Palestine problem.
Would Curtail Immigration.
One section of the plan would bar
all persons of military age—either
Arabs or Jews—from entering the
Holy Land. This was contained in
an appeal to Jews and Arabs to
refrain from bringing into Palestine
armed bands or individuals capable
of bearing arms. This would block
Jewish immigration except for wom
en and children and halt infiltration
of Arabs from neighboring countries.
Also Included were these appeals
to the Jews and Arabs:
1. End all military activities and
acts of violence, terrorism and
sabotage.
2. Halt importation of weapons
and war materials.
3. Stop all political activity pend
ing action by the Assembly. This
would mean shutting off Jewish
moves toward carrying out the par
tition plan voted last fall by the
Assembly. It also would prevent the
Arabs from pushing their counter
plan for a single nation.
U. S. Has No Intention
Of Relaxing Embargo
By the Associated Press
The State Department has no
present intention of relaxing ita
KREMLIN, OKLA.—TWO DIE IN FREAK TRAIN WRECK—A heavy truck rammed the side of
the Rock Island Railroad’s Texas Rocket as it sped through here at 78 miles an hour yesterday.
The lounge car at the end of the Texas-bound passenger train is ihown at the spot where it came
to rest, locked tightly against one tank car.___ —AP Wirephoto,
embargo on arms shipments to
Palestine.
Acting Secretary of State Lovett,
in a letter to three Senators, said
any such change in policy would
only lead to additional bloodshed in
the Middle East.
Mr. Lovett was replying to Sena
tors Capper, Republican, of Kansas;
Chavez, Democratic, of New Mexico,
and Magnuson, Democrat, of Wash
ington. They wrote Secretary of
State Marshall about a month ago
proposing that the United States
take steps toward establishment of
a provisional government in Pales
tine and agree to supply, with United
Nations approval, enough arms to
equip a small Palestinian army.
Balcony
(Continued From First Page.!
wooden columns and that finally in
1855 a start was made to carry out
Jefferson’s program.
And the President said em
phatically. there was the same row
over it then that there was this
time.
In order to use the porch on the
first level of the White House in the
summer time, the President said, it
was necessary to have awnings
which absolutely ruined the propor
tions of the columns and had to be
replaced yearly at a cost of about
$700.
When the porch was designed, the
President continued, it was intended
to have a balcony—which is on the
second floor—because Jefferson had
designed several at the University
of Virginia, which were finally com
pleted with a balcony. He said it
was intended to give the whole de
sign the proper proportions and not
have the pillars cut lh two by
awnings.
Awnings Ruin Proportions.
The column design, the President
amplified, is a combination Ionic
and Corinthian and when there is
an obstruction as provided by the
awnings, the appearance and pro
portions of the columns are ruined.
Asked why he hadn’t made the ex
planation before, the President said
critics didn’t want to hear that one.
When a reporter asked the Pres
ident if he could "document” his
statement that Jefferson intended
to have a balcony on the White
House, Mr. Truman said he didn't
know if Jefferson had intended to
have a balcony at the White House,
but that he had included them at
the University of Virginia.
Asked whether he thought the
Fine Arts Commission had misled
him by presumably indicating its
approval of the balcony—and later
disapproving it—the President said
the Fine Arts Commission got
scared when critics started throwing
bricks. But, he emphasized, he
himself doesn’t scare easily.
Touches Politics Lightly.
Mr. Truman touched lightly on
politics at his news conference and
said he was very pleased at the
result of the Nebraska primary,
where, he jokingly commented, he
has been unanimously elected. But
he refused to comment on the Re
publican victory of Harold Stassen.
The President was asked if he
saw any significance in the current
Georgia holiday of his onetime ad
viser, George E. Allen, and Gen.
Elsenhower. The President said that
those two would have to be asked
about that. He said they are old
friends and congenial and like to be
in each other's company just as he
likes to have them in his company.
A reported commented that Life
Magazine had said Mr. Truman
would offer Gen. Eisenhower's name
to the Democratic convention as a
presidential nominee. Mr. Truman
responded that the magazine knows
a lot of things that he doesn’t
know and that most of them are
not facts.
The President tonfirmed reports
that he conferred on politics at the
White House Tuesday with Edward
J. Flynn, Democratic National Com
mitteeman from New York, and
Paul Fitzpatrick, State chairman.
When asked if the picture they
presented was "rosy or gray?” the
President said the picture was all
right.
Mr. Truman was asked if he knew
of any back-to-Truman movement
in the South where some Democratic
leaders are bolting because of his
civil rights program.
He replied simply that there
were a great many in the South
who never left Truman.
Defense
(Continued From First Page.)
build, and should not be expected
within the next year.
Lovett Is Questioned.
A two-hour closed session discus
sion between acting Secretary of
State Lovett and the House Armed
Services Committee increased pre
dictions that the Air Force authori
zation would be voted almost with
out opposition.
Mr. Lovett and Committee chair
man Andrews refused to comment
on the committee meeting, but said
the Acting Secretary, of State “cov
ered the entire situation.” Mr. An
drews added that Mr. Lovett’s report
was “most interesting.”
Dr. Vannever Bush, chairman of
the Research and Development
Board, had been scheduled as an
other witness this morning, but ill
ness prevented him from attending.
Mr. Taber opened House debate
yesterday by declaring American
preparedness "will have a very salu
tary effect on Mr. Stalin'* opera
tions.” «
Cannon Says War Is Inevitable.
Representative Cannon, Democrat,
of Missouri, ranking minority mem
ber of the Appropriations Commit
tee, followed with an assertion that
Russia’s “provocative conduct of the
past few weeks has made It all too
plain that sooner or later war is
inevitable.”
Representative Andrews, Armed
Services Committee chairman and
principal author of the limited
draft measure on which committee
hearings are being held, said he
would support a $022,000,000 amend
ment.
“But,” he declared, "the choice
is by no means as simple as stated
by Secretary of the Air Symington
that national security would be
better served by a 70-group force
than by universal military train
ing for 18-year-old youths.
“What the Air Force falls to
realize is that when we raise the
Air Force to 70 groups we’ll have
to add more men to the Army and
jNavy.”__
Coal
(Continued From First Page.)
by Justice Matthew F. McGuire and
carried a “forthwith” direction.
The Government used the court
as part of Taft-Hartley Act proce
dure for dealing with strikes that
affect the Nation’s health, welfare
and safety.
Lewis Stares at Reporter.
As Mr. Lewis and Mr. Hopkins
were about to enter a courthouse
elevator, a reporter asked the at
torney whether “things look hope
ful.”
Mr. Hopkins said nothing. Mr.
Lewis, his hat tipped back on his
snock of graying hair, gave the re
porter an Icy cold stare from head
to foot.
Mr. Morison hit hard at the Lewis
contention that no coal strike ever
was called dr took place, that the
miners quit work as individuals in
protest against the failure of the
LEWIS AND ATTORNEY LEAVE COURT—John L. Lewis is fol
lowed by his attorney, Welly K. Hopkins, as he leaves District
Court after hearing final arguments today in his trial on con
tempt charge*. / —AP Photo.
mine operators to grant them pen
sions.
The Government attorney de
scribed the contention as an “af
front to common sense.”
He said Mr. Lewis and the UMW
are in contempt of court "for their
failure to obey the explicit terms” of
an April 3 court order to end the
coal strike.
Mr. Lewis glumly scowled as Mr.
Morison made his argument.
Allegations Called "Grave.”
Mr. Morison described the con
tempt allegations on Mr. Lewis and
the UMW as "very grave,” and, at
another point, as the “onerous thing
they have done to this court and
the people of the United States.”
“Defendants have argued in their
answer,” Mr. Morison said, "that
there was no strike in existence on
April 3 and that therefore there was
nothing to call ofT when they were
served with the restraining order.
Oral and documentary evidence,
fresh in the minds of all, dissipate
this argument completely and con
clusively.”
Back-to-Work Notice Given.
Mr. Lewis notified the men on
Monday to end their “voluntary
cessation of work” after he had won
settlement of the miners’ pension
dispute that touched off the strike.
Two of the three trustees of the
UMW welfare and retirement fund
—with the mine operators’ repre
sentative dissenting—voted to give
miners 62 years old tfrith 20 years’
service $100 monthly pensions.
Last time Mr. Lewis faced the
court for ignoring a similar strike
restraining order, Justice Golds
borough said frankly he leaned to
ward a jail sentence for the UMW
head, but he bowed to Government
fears that such action might cast
Mr. Lewis in a martyr’s role.
•' Magidoff
(Continued From First Page.)
Magidoff’s office, I began to look at
a letter which I needed and involun
tarily discovered in Magidoff’s
papers many documents which had
not passed through my hands and
which had reached Magidoff
through the American Embassy in
Moscow.
‘‘It Is evident from these docu
ments that Magidoff has been sys
tematically receiving from the
United States assignments for the
collection of espionage information
in the U. S. S. R. and that in the
McGraw - Hill publishing house,
whose official stationery was used
for all these letters, there are some
employes who are utilizing their
employment in this publishing
house for purposes of espionage.
“In these letters, apart from di
rect assignments in espionage, there
are in some cases even Instructions
how best to<make the acquaintance
of Soviet persons and best to obtain
requisite information.
"In a letter from the United
States on the stationery of McGraw
Hill dated June 36, 1947, addressed
to Magidoff, there are Instructions
to collect detailed information about
underground buildings.
“The document gives the follow
ing direct indication:
"’Our task is to collect on the
given question the most detailed and
complete information possible. This
also applies to other materials hav
ing direct bearing on questions on
which vou will be able to gather
information.’ ’’
She said an attached question
naire asked whether the buildings
were in a strategic location (less
vulnerable to bombing) and could
be made proof against poison gases
and radioactive particles.
A letter of last June 25, she said,
asked Mr. Magidoff "what research
is being conducted in the sphere of
atomic energy?" Another of July 30
sought information on Soviet air
transport.
"Prom copies of reports made by
Magidoff which I also discovered In
these documents,” the secretary
wrote, “it is evident he sent his
statements of fulfilled assignments
not in the usual way as all other
correspondents but by diplomatic
mall.”
She said Mr. Magidoff “specially
requested” that some information be
“sent in code as to the source.”
For example, she wrote, in replying
January 3 to a request for informa
tion he said, “It will be a good thing
if the material appears without ref
erence to Moscow. * * • Do not
ascribe it to me but make it appear
this information emanated from the
publishers.”,
Documents Handed Over.
"When I read all these letters,”
the woman said, “it became clear to
me Magidoff was using his residence
in the U. S. S. R. in the role of
correspondent for purposes of espi
onage and he was conducting in
telligence activities against the
Soviet Union. • * •
“The capitalists are hatching a
new war and Magidoff’s collection
of Intelligence data about the U. S.
8. R. is undoubtedly part of the
dirty work. • • •”
“All this made me cast aside con
ventions in which I was brought up
and induced me to make a state
ment about the real Moscow activi
ties of American correspondent
Magidoff and in confirmation of
same tb hand over the documents
I have mentioned to competent
Soviet organs.”
The letter was signed. "Cecelia
0
Nelson.- and dated Mo6eow, April
14 1948.
The writer said she went to work
for Mr. Magidoff in 1944. She said
he was married to a Russian woman
and she was sure "he was a progres
sive person and had an objective at
titude toward the Soviet Union”
until he established close relations
with "the personnel of American
military and naval attaches.”
Magidoff, Russian Native,
Came to America in 1922
NEW YORK, April 15 (^.—Rob
ert Magidoff, denounced in Moscow
today as an American spy, is a
native of Russia. He came to this
country in 1933 and is a graduate of
the University of Wisconsin.
He returned to Moscow 10 years
ago and served for a time on the
Associated Press staff.
After Russia’s entry into the Eu
ropean war, Mr. Magidoff made
more than 1,000 broadcasts for the
National Broadcasting Co. An NBC
spokesman here said Mr. Magidoff
had made 14 trips to the battlefront,
where he Interviewed high-ranking
Russian military leaders and plain
soldiers.
One of his broadcasts described
the arrival in Russia of the first
consignment of lend-leaae materials
from the United States.
Mr. Magidoff’s wife, Nila, whom
he married 10 years ago, also is a
native of Russia. During the war
she visited this country for a lec
ture tour in behalf of Russian war
relief.
After Russia placed a ban on
broadcasts, Mr. Magidoff began
cabling his news reports to NBC
and to the New York Times, for
which he also served as a Moscow
correspondent.
He returned briefly to the United
States last January following the
death of his father in New York
City. _'
Lawson
(Continued From First Page.)
Lawson’s lawyers attempt to change
his mind this morning.
Richard Griffith, executive direc
tor of the National Board of Review
of Motion Pictures, was called as a
defense witness to testify as to the
board’s findings on the defendant’s
screen plays. Justice Curran ruled
such testimony could not be intro
duced, commenting:
“We’re not trying the motion pic
ture Industry.”
' Barsky Case Ruling Recalled.
At another point, the Judge point
ed out the Court of Appeals had
decided the committee’s questioning
rights in the case of Dr. Edward K.
Barsky et al, also a contempt action,
arising from operations of the com
mittee. Mr. Katz was arguing the
two cases were not precisely parallel
when Justice Curran interrupted to
make his ruling. „ ,
The defense had intended to call
several other witnesses, including
Dore Schary, executive in charge
of production at RKO Pictures Corp.
and to ask Justice Curran to view
films, which had been brought to
the courthouse, in an effort to prove
the impropriety of the question
asked Lawson.
Because Justice Curran held it to
be a matter of law rather than fact,
the proceedings concerning perti
nency were carried on without the
jury present.
Margolis Questions Thomas.
Mr. Thomas was a witness yes
terday and Ben Margolis, one of the
defense attorney*, cross-examined
him at length;' -explainig to the
court he cottld prove the accusations
against Lawson formed “a tissue of
lies.”
Finally, the judge interposed:
"I’ye heard enough. I’m ready to
rule.”
Earlier, Mr. Margolis asked Mr.
Thomas various questions concern
ing conduct of tbe hearing and bis
own comments about the film in
dustry. Justice Curran excluded
most of these, asked in the presence
of the jury, although the attorney
insisted he could prove "bitter
animus” against the defendant on
the part of Mr. Thomas.
Mr. Margolis finally abandoned
the cross-examination under pro
test, after Justice Curran had stated
the only issue in the case was
whether Lawson had refused to an
swer a pertinent question after
being properly summoned and
sworn as a witness.
At one point in a conference at
the bench, Mr. Margolis declared
Justice Curran had directed an im
proper question to Mr. Thomas dur
ing direct examination by the
prosecution. Justice Curran warned
the attorney he would consider
holding him in contempt after the
trial had ended.
Senators Set Deadline
On Radio Testimony
By th« Associated Press
The Senate Commerce Committee
called for final public testimony
Monday on the Johnson bill to bar
superpower radio stations.
Supporters and opponents of the
measure will be given two and one
half hours each to sum up their
cases and offer rebuttal arguments.
Acting Chairman Tobey said the
legislation then will be considered
at a closed session. A later meeting,
also closed, is being arranged with
Federal Communications Commis
sion officials.
The bill, introduced by Senator
Johnson, Democrat, of Colorado,
would limit the power of standard
broadcast stations to 50,000 watts
and eliminate the 24 existing 1-A
clear channels. A clear channel is
reserved at night exclusively for one
station.
Principal opposition to the bill has
come from the Clear Channel Broad
casting Service, an organization of
16 clear-ebannel stations. They
seek not only to keep the present
clear channels but also'authority to
increase their power to 750,000 watts.
The bill’s backers, who wound up
their case yesterday, generally have
argued that clear channels repre
sent “monopoly”: that superpower
would drive the smaller independent
and regional stations out of business.
And they contend that they, rather
than big stations, are better able to
serve rural listeners.
Amnesia Victim Wanders
Into Providence Hospital
Police today were attempting to
identify an apparent amnesia victim
now at Gallinger Hospital.
They said a man about 45 years
old last night wandered into the
lobby of Providence Hospital in a
dazed condition. He was taken to
Gallinger by police, who said he is
5 feet 9 inches tgll. weighs 150
pounds and was wearing a tan
shirt, light trousers, a tan hat and
shoes. The initials JCB were on
the shirt collar, it was said. The
laundry mark POE also appeared
in the shirt.
Henry Morgan's
QuipsGet a Hand
At Press Club
Henry Morgan, a Thursday night
radio character, addressed the Na
tional Press Club luncheon yester
day and came off rather well.
The irrepressible radio comedian
was introduced by Joseph Short of
The Baltimore Sun, president of the
club, as a former GI who had been
a sergeant—twice.
Brig. Gen. Frank D. Merrill of
“Merrill's Maurauders" was at the
guest table. Henry began by saying,
“General, I became a sergeant
through pull. How did you—?"
He got his best hand for his
answer to a question:
' “Do you believe Republicans are
entitled to any civil rights?”
‘‘Certainly,’* .was Henry’s answer.
“They are entitled to a high tariff.
The high tariff, which started with
Smoot-Hawley or somebody, pro
tects the American workingman
from competition of goods made at
low wages by workers on a low
standard of living which they do
not deserve.”
Briton Sees War Panic
Raging in United States
•y Hm Auociotcd ftm
LONDON, April 15.—Frank Owen,
editor of the London Daily Mail,
said today Americans are In a panic
over the prospect of war.
Mr. Owen returned three weeks
ago from a tour of the United
States. He told members of a Lon
don club In a speech:
"The war scare which is raging
there is not only terrific, but almost
terrifying. I tried to explain to
them that we did not share their
worst fears about the Russians, and
that we still thought it (the crisis)
was going to resolve itself without
grief.
"Americans are in a bigger flap
(panic) than our Foreign Office was
here last week (over the Anglo
American-Russlan differences in
Berlin) and that is saying some
thing.
"If someone were suddenly to an
nounce over the microphone that
Red Army paratroops were dropping
on Manhattan Island there would
be such a stampede of the human
herd as had never been seen
before."
Arraignment of Barber,
Wife in Abortion Postponed
Arraignment of a Washington
barber and his wife on charges of
performing an abortion on a 22
year-old valet shop cleaner was
'continued in Municipal Court to
day* until May 6.
Th econtinuance was requested of
Municipal Judge Ellen K. Raedy
by the United State’s Attorney’s of
fice to permit time for the girl, de
scribed as being in a serious condi
tion, to make a court appearance.
Police said the barber, Clarence
M. Simms, 63, of the 3600 block of
Thirteenth street N.W., has been
convicted twice before on abortion
charges.
Records showed that Simms wasj
sentenced to eight months to two!
years here in November, 1941, and
to seven years in Richmond in
May, 1932.
Simms and his wife, Helen G.1
Simms, 43, a waitress, were Charged
yesterday, police said. Both were
released on bond of $2,000 each.
Virginia Bank Bandits
Lock Cashier in Vault
/ ty the AiMclated Praia
POUND, Va., April 15^-Two
young men entered the Peoples
Bank of Pound shortly after noon
today and escaped with an unde
termined amount of money after
locking the cashier in the bank
vault, Wise County police reported.
First reports said the men took
all the cash in sight excepting a
few $50 bills.
Ed Barr, cashier, told police the
two men forced him into the vault.
Lacy Collins, a customer, entered
the bank about that time, was
knocked unconscious and locked in
the vault with Mr. Barr, police were
told.
Police said the two young fnen
fled from the bank and forced New
man “Red” Mullins of Pound to
drive them toward the Kentucky
line before they transferred to an
other car.
Just before the moulting period,
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water where they will be safe from
land enemies. They molt their
primary feathers all at one time
and, for a short period, cannot fly.
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2,000 Shriners to March
In Circus Parade Saturday
Approximately 2,000 persons, in
cluding 300 tuxedoed and befezzed
Shriners, will march in the Shrine
Circus parade through the North
west business area starting at 3
pm. Saturday.
The parade, heralding the open
ing of the three-ring, 40-act Shrine
Circus next Monday night, will fol
low a line of march starting at F
street between Fourth and Fifth
streets N.W. and drawing up at the
Almas Temple, 1315 K street N.W.
Eight floats and more than 10
Shrine-associated units will parade
along the following route:
From starting point out F street
to Ninth street, up Ninth street to
G street, out G street to Fifteenth
street, up Fifteenth street to K, then
east along K to Almas Temple.
All proceeds from the circus,
which will run through next week,
will go to the Almas charities and
activities fund and the Shrine Crip
pled Children’s Hospital.
alSWuSYKtUBF ivm
IRREGULARITY
Famous 50-year old laxative give*
prompt relief through old standby—
natural herbs. Promotes elimination
without purging. Ask for family econo
my sizes, 65c A $1.25, at amy JfRPI
your druggists’. Caution! *MS3
Use only as directed. HflilVS
BUSS NATIVE HERBS,
Wash. 9. D. C. —tTAtiro—
---
The New Miniature Soaotooe is light—tiny
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ing aide, with the beat hearing correction
science knows how to give. Powerful, nat
ural hearing I Utmost all-in-one ecoootny I
Cmm fail Sm a* new miniature
S0N0T0NE
I 901 WASHINGTON BLDG.
15* St. ond N. Y. Av*. N.W.
District 0921
Aid ■ . . to Arthritis <
And Kidney Sufferers J
Mountain Valley Water fromj
Hot Spring*. Ark., help* to:—1
1- Stimulate Kidney function i
2- Reduce exce** Uric Acid j
3.Soothe Bladder irritation 1
4-Remineralixe the body
Thi* mineral is delivered right
to you. Order a case today.
PHONE—ME. 1062
WRITE—904 12th St. N.W.
Atk for Free Booklet "Focfs”
MountasnttBev
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
%
Men’s Furnishings
Clearance at Raleigh
All items listed are taken from regular stocks cind
are reduced to clear. In many instances they are
odd lots, broken sizes and incomplete color ranges.
All sales final. Sorry, no mail, phone or C.O.D. orders
accepted. All merchandise subject to prior sale.
35 Men’s Fine Felt Hats
Were $8.50 and $10
> $5-85
97 Men’s Rayon and Knit Ties
Warm $1.50 and $2 98c j
54 Rayon of Silk Tio*. Ware $2.50-$1.69
72 Men'* All Silk Tie*. Wara $3.50-$2.69
84 Mon'* All Silk Tie*. Wara $5-.—7-$3.69 |
69 Prs. Men’s Rayon and Cotton Hose
IVer« 60c and 65c 39c
41 pr*. Full Fashioned Lisle Hose. Imported. Wara $2.95,
$1.39
197 pr*. Full Fashioned Braeilian Lisle Hose. Wara $3.50,
' $2.69
52 Springweight Union Suits
' Were $3.95 to $4.75 $2‘48
Athletic style onkle length, cotton or cotton and wool
. mixed. Properly lobeled os to wool content.
14 Men’s Knit Polo Shirts
Were $5 $ | 88
50% wool, 50% cotton. Made in England.
34 Sport Shirts. Were $5.95 to $7.50, $4.48
57 Washable Wool Sports Shirts. Were $12.50, $6.88
32 Prs. Cotton Pajamas
$3.88
Were $6.50 J
Fine quality, sizes C and D only.
/ _^
33 All*Wool Leisure Jackets
Woro $40 to $60 S245S j
Some cardigans, some two-tone gabardine fronts with
Shetland sleeves and backs. Sites 40 to 44 only.
14 Men’s Cardigan Jackets
Woro $20.85 $9 88
Rayon and wool sports jackets in pastel solid colors.
12 Rayon and Cotton Jackets. Woro $16.95 $8.95
Men’s Miscellaneous Furnishings
1 Group of Mon'* Toiletries -.1-Vi Driec*
27 Belt*. Broken sizes. Woro $1.60-* - 88c
32 Tie Clasp*. Woro $2.60 . 98c*
12 pr. Ploy Short*. Woro $12.95-$7.50
• Plut Tax
28 Men’s Spring Felt Hats
Were $20 •
*I2«
187 Pairs Fine Raleigh Shoes
Were $12.50
$9-95
Odd lots ond broken sires.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE 1310 F STREET