Evening star. [volume], August 10, 1948, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
l&aftm
&ecdfs
REDUCED FARES
en many round-trip
Clipper* flights this summer!
• Vacation at colorful, exciting
•pots in the Caribbean, Mexico
and Guatemala. For example —
_ *
Gay Havana!
Fly to Miami by
connecting airline
...thenon to the
i_famous night
club* and Latin
rhythms of Cuba. Return via Me
rida, Mexico (ancient Mayan ruins
nearby) and New Orleans. Only
t]6510 round trip from Washington.
Ciudad Tru|lllo! y
Explore the
Dominican Republic
—land that Columbus
knew so well. See the
lower of Homage, built in imm.
Bathe at BocaChica. Stops permit
ted in Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti. Round
trip only ?20910 from Washington.
Eldorado Routo
to Los Angolos!
Visit four foreign
lands on your way
to the west coast.
Fly via New York
...Puerto Rico...
Jamaica . • . Havana • • . Merida
. . . Guatemala City and Mexico
City. Excursion rate is only S37220
from Washington.
Call Your Travel Agent or—
Republic 5700
Ticket OWIm: 1109 Connecticut Ave.
All fore* *ubject to to*.
Pan Amer[can
World Airways
•Trade Mark. Pan American Airway a. Inc
~X\\\\\\\i ////////
♦ If t SIf • •t, N. W
ii mu or mmiinr
2020 M ST., N. W.
_LOST._
BAG. 1 white cowhide cosmetic: left on
parking lot. Beverly Beach. August b: con
tains personal property, sentimental value.
Finder please call ALex. 3402. iReward.
. $10 _—12
BILLFOLD, red; lost between 18th st
and R. I. ate. n.e; reward. II found.
LD S!»ri4_—lo_
BILLFOLD, black, ripper, containing bank
Dooks and papers: on Cedar st., in Takoma
Park._Phone Sligo 9438._—12
BRIFF CASE, containing insurance papers;
in Kann's Dept. Store. Liberal reward.
PI 03.33_—12 _
CAMERA. 35 m.m. Zeiss-Icon; ladies' rm
Winard Hotel. Friday afternoon, between I
2:30 and 4; reward. Call OR. 3055. —lo
COCKER SPANIEL, male, light red. 4 yrs
email for age. name “Jay" lost Glenmont
or Wheaton. Fri. night. PL. 000ft._
COCKER SPANIEL, orown male; name
“Jack Dill"; strayed from auto on roof
of Sears & Roebuck's Wis. ave. store. $5
reward^_Cal! SL. 5623_—10
POG. tan with black markings answers to
name •'Woofus." Reward. Call UN. 4118.
_—12
OG. small spitz, male, white with 1
rown ear and black spots on body lost
Monday morning about 11 a m. from 2306
North Capitol st. If found, please call
HO 3650_—11
EARRING, platinum, diamond and sap
phire: between Catholic University and S
at , near N. H. ave; reward. WO. 4 400.
—11_
HANDBAG, green: contents. Argus A-2
camera, photographs, swim trunks, jacket,
etc. Reward. Box 406-R, Star._*_
IDENTIFICATION WALLET containing
identification of JOSEPH ROBINOWITZ of
1289 Barntwood rd. n.e. Call HO 1544.
_—12
PINK SHELL FRAME. 18th and Mass. ave.
s e or on Mt. Rainier bus. Sunday eve.
Call FR. 3230._—1_2_
POCKETBOOK—Lost in the Bank of Sil
ver Spring. Finder keep money, return
pocketbook. 8H. 4580.—11
SPORTS JACKET, man's, gray, containing
glasses in case; on Va. side of 14th st.
bridge. Reward. Phone Vienna 26-J-ll.
a—12
WALLET, night Aug. 3; MacArthur The
ater or vicinity, containing driver’s license
and photographs: name “Howard M.
Tucker." Staunton Military Academy, on
outside; reward. Phone DU. 1180. —11
WATCH, lady's: at Colonial Beach: ini
tials. S. P F"; case 4822, movement
T-1 rtttfrl. Reward. GE. 7738._
W ATCH, lady's Benrus. in vicinity of 18th
at. and Col. rd . reward Call NO. ftTuS.
MR. TYSON,_ in*
WRIST WATCH. Gruen. lady’s, while gold,
rectangular flexible link bracelet on
Thursday. Aug. 5. bet 12:45 and 2:45
pm in Woodward A Lothrop. or on Mt.
Pleasant carline. Reward. NA. 238<».
Br ::o.5. or FR. 1 61 8 — 1 o
_ FOUND
CAT. young, gray, with hell and eollaiT’in
Clarendon, Va. Call gfter ti p.m.. CH.
(13.1.1.
COCKER SPANIEL found with 1949 and
1949 dog tags, black, female. N'0. 6V3?
•t UN. £535.
1 *
Treasury Increases
Short-Term Interest
iTo Curb Bank Credit
By Chalmers M. Roberts
The administration was mov
ing today to halt inflation by
making it more expensive to
borrow money. The step came
as Republican and Democratic
leaders swapped “you’re to
blame” statements on high
I prices.
Secretary of the Treasury Snyderj
announced last night the Govern- j
ment Is going to raise the interest
rate it pays on short-term securities
from 114 per cent to 1%, a move
many economists believe will lead to
higher bank interest rates, which in
turn will take a lot of money out
of circulation.
In dollars, the move means It will
cost the Government $12.50 to bor
row every $1,000 rather than the
$11.25 it now pays.
Taft, McGrath Swap Statements.
The action, which will go into
effect September 15 and October 1
when some $10,500,000,000 in Gov- j
eminent notes fall due, followed by
a few hours a statement by Senator |
Taft of Ohio, the Republican
spokesman on domestic affairs, that
the administration now has “tradi
tional methods of preventing infla
tion.” He did not specifically men
tion the short-term interest rate, but
he did say President Truman "can,
through the Treasury and Federal
Reserve Board, limit the expansion
of bank credit and the creation of
I more currency.”
The Taft statement brought an
immediate response from Demo
cratic National Chairman McGrath
that the “Democratic Party does
not share the traditional Republican
indifference to depressions.” Sena
tor McGrath referred to the “sick
ening crash of 1929 and the cruel
Hoover depression,” adding:
“Today the Hoover depression has
become a nightmare of the past and
most Americans have come to take
for granted our present Democratic
prosperity with production and em
ployment at all-time highs.
Possible Deflation Seen by Taft.
“Apparently even Senator Taft
has forgotten the Hoover depres
sion or he would not now try to
make political capital out of the
charge that the Democratic Party
is trying to avoid a repetition of the
breadline and apple peddlers and
bank failures and mortgage fore
closeures that were the fruit of Re
publican ‘normalcy.’ ”
The political exchange served to
make certain that the cost of living
issue will be a prime subject of the
coming presidential campaign.
New Truman Blast Expected.
President Truman is expected to
issue another blast at the Repub
licans for failure to pass his anti
inflation program at the special
session of Congress.
White House sources have indi
j cated Mr. Truman will issue such
a statement when he signs the
limited two-point bill which the
Republicans sent him instead of his
i own price control and rationing
: scheme.
Both the two points, if put into
j effect, will tend to limit credit
j just as the Treasury announcement
I last night is expected to do. One
provision permits the Federal Re
serve Board to raise bank reserve
requirements, thus causing banks i
to be less generous in making loans!
which have an inflationary* effect.
The board has given no indica
tion as yet what it intends to do
on the bank reserve matter, assum
ing Mr. Truman approves the bill.
During congressional hearings,
ooard officials asked for the power:
to increase bank reserve require
ments, but did not state how much 1
; an increase they would order.
The second power granted by the
Republicans is the return of the one-1
third down payment and shorter in
stallment periods for purchases of
such things as automobiles, stoves
and refrigerators and a fifth down
cm house furnishings. A board of
ficial told The Star yesterday the
power probably would be used in
about a month;’ after President
Truman approves the bill. It may
be longer before the buyer feels
the difference in a retail store.
Thus, it appeared today, three
moves to contract or at least limit
credit will go into effect about the
same time—perhaps around October
1, a month before edection.
Security Price Support to Remain.
On one other controversial fiscal |
move, the Government policy of
supporting the price of its long-term
securities, the Administration has
indicated no change will be made.
For months there have been re
ports that the Government might
raise interest rates on these bonds,
paying 2’4 per cent, while some per
sons have suggested they should be
allowed to seek their own level
without Government support.
Another financial move expected
shortly is a rise in the bank re
discount rate, a move suggested by
many Republicans on Capitol Hiil
last week. This also would tend to
make money more “expensive” to
the borrower. Thus, less would be
borrowed to expand business, for ex
ample, and the effect presumably j
would be to lessen the demand on
scarce materials and labor.
May Curb Bank Loans.
The rise in short-term interest
rates is expected to have this result:
Banks will find the interest rate
more attractive and they will be
more likely to hold their bonds for
the interest they will receive from
the Government rather than by sell
ing the bonds and using the pro
ceeds to make loans at higher rates.
The Government hopes the more
attractive interest rate will cause
the bankers to lend only to the
most likely prospects among their
customers and not to any one who
wants a loan.
However, since the credit moves
are not expected to result in any
perceptible change in the price tags
of foods and other items in retail
stores, the political debate can be
expected to continue until election
day, November 2.
Transit Fare Hearings
Begin in Baltimore
By th« Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10—Hearings
on the Baltimore Transit Co. petition
for a five-cent fare increase opened
here today before the Public Service
Commission.
The company contends it is losing
money and wants to increase its
ten-cent bus and streetcar fares to
15 cents. It also wants to issue
tokens at two for 25 cents.
FOUND
DIARY, small, pocket size. written in Chi
nese; found at Zoo, on Sun. Aug. S. Call
TR. 4582._
GLASSEh. horn rim; found at 14th and
K sts. n.w., Sunday afternoon. Call NO
TH5H
PAR AKEET-r—Phone HO. MltT
1
TUCSON, ARIZ.—RESCUER FALLS TO DEATH—This dramatic
picture was taken just as John D. Anderson (lower circle) was
hurtling nearly 1,000 feet to his death after rescuing a 15-year
old boy from a mountain ledge. Mr. Anderson, a Pima County
sheriff’s investigator who attempted the rescue despite a wooden
leg, had been lowered 500 feet down the mountainside to where,
tired and frightened, Guy I. Rockefeller, jr., had huddled all
night. Mr. Anderson tied the rope about tttifboy then gripped
it about 10 feet above the youth for the pull up the mountain.
Ten feet from the top, the rescuer slipped from the rope. Young
Rockfeller (top circle) was pulled to safety. Sam Levitz, Ari
zona Daily Star photographer, kept an 11-hour vigil, and re
corded the rescue step by step with this spectacular shot as
the climax. —AP Wirephoto.
U. S. Ready to Reply
Today to Yugoslavs'
Complaint on Trieste
»y th« Associated Pro**
LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 10.—
The United States was report
ed ready today to give a de
tailed reply to Yugoslavia’s
i Trieste complaint,
i A spokesman for the American
delegation said American Delegate
Philip C. Jessup planned to take the
floor shortly after the United Na
tions Security Council meets.
The Trieste case was brought be
fore the council last week when
Yugoslavia charged the United
States and Britain with numerous
violatians of the Italian peace treaty
in administering their zone in the
free territory.
Yugoslavia said the two Western
powers had, in effect, already incor
porated their zone into Italy by en
tering into a series of economic and
financial agreements with Italy.
Both the United States and Brit
ain took the position that they
had not violated the peace treaty.:
although they are now convinced
the provisions regarding Trieste are
unworKaoje.
Reds Accuse IT. S., Britain.
The U. N. Commission for. Con
ventional Armaments will continue
its discussion Thursday morning.
Russia declared yesterday in the
commission that the United States
and Britain are wrecking U. N. talks
on arms reductions.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Jakob A. Malik made his charge
before the Armaments Commission
in a scathing attack on the two
western powers.
He was particularly bitter about
the United States, which, he said,
was steadily increasing its armed
forces while talking about slash
ing armaments. This, Mr. Malik
said, was undermining international
confidence.
Mr. Malik declared the United
States and Britain already had
wrecked atomic control talks, dis
cussions on creation of a world po
lice force and efforts to agree on
peace treaties for Germany and
Japan.
Now, he said, they are saying that
arms cannot be reduced until the
peace treaties are signed, atomic |
controls are established and the
U. N. military force is set up.
Manuilsky Joins Attack.
Dmitri Z. Manuilsky, Foreign Min
ister of the Soviet Ukraine, joined
^AUR COOLED ^
Tang *o the Sea
PLATTER
\ Chef's
' Wed.
Special
I
Another favorite with down
town diners—on ocean flavored
meal—including fish chowder,
filet of sole, cole slaw, rum
bun, crab coke, scallops, French
fried potatoes, tortor
souce, bread and but
ter, coffee or tea.
THOS. A. O'DONNELL
1207-1221 E St. N.W. (
Wines—Beer—Beverages
in the attack. He said Russia had
demobilized class after class of her
troops, while the United States went
ahead building up her strength.
While the American delegation is
telling the arms commission it
favors arms slashes, Mr. Manuilsky
said, military leaders in Congress
are insisting that there be no limi
tation on arms and that the atom
bomb remain exclusively an Ameri
can weapon.
Mr. Manuilsky said the whole
world knows there is not a single
nation threatening the United
States, but that it is the United
States which is threatening other
countries.
Frederick H. Osborn, American
delegate, did not reply to the attack.
British Delegate Sir Alexander
Cadogan, however, said Britain had
learned a lesson about disarming
without security.
Aide in Surgery Among 91
Given Traffic Warnings
An X-ray technician, Wilbur E.
Culler*, 28. of Vienna, Va., who
parked overtime because he had to
attend a patient with a bad frac
ture, was among 91 motorists w'ho
received traffic warnings last week.
Seven traffic tickets were canceled,
six of them for members of the dip
lomatic corps. There was one dip
lomat on the warning list. ,
Mr. Cullers was working In the
Group Health Association clinic,)
1328 I street N.W. No. 1 police pre
cinct gave him a w-arning, after he
told his story of failing to move his
car in time because of the emer- j
gency.
Last week’s record for the various
precincts follows: No. 1, 10 warn
ings; No. 2, 6; No. 3, 5; No. 4, 5; No.
5, 2; No. 6. 8; No. 7, 2: No. 8, 9; No.
9, none: No. 10, 7; No. 11, 6; No.
12, 5; and No. 13, 6. No. 7 had one
cancellation. The Traffic Division
had 20 warnings and 6 cancella
tions.
The previous week's total of warn
ings and cancellations was 85.
Southbound
2 TRIPS DAILY
TO
LYNCHBURG
GREENSBORO
CHARLOTTE
Leaving Washington
7:30 A.M.-l 1:45 P.M.
7 other tflps
2, TRIPS DAILY
TO
RICHMOND *
PETERSBURG
RALEIGH
2:30 P.M.-l 1:45 P.M.
5 other trips
All Buses Leave
TRAILWAYS BUS TER.
12th at N. Y. Ave. N.W
Phone District 4224
^3
I
Berlin Food Director
Ousted by Soviet May
Get Quarters in West
By th« Associated Press
BERLIN, Aug. 10—Two food
administrations were in prospect
today for Berlin after a Russian
sponsored unit crowded the regu
lar city staff out of City Hall.
The building is in the Soviet
sector.
The city government has author
ized its food department chief, Paul
Fuellsack, to look for added space.
Since there was little chance he
would be given offices in the Russian
sector, it appeared he would have
to open separate offices in the west
ern sectors.
Berlin already has divided police
forces for the east and west sectors
and rival trade union federations
are divided along east-west lines.
Actually East and West Berlin
have been fed separately since June
25, when the Russians withdrew
from the city’s four-power food
pool. The Russians then announced
that no more food from their sur
rounding occupation zone would be
sent into Western Berlin.
Sought to Avoid Split.
The Western Allies, resorting to
the air lift to supply more than 2,
000,000 Berliners in their sectors,
stored these stocks in Western
Berlin warehouses.
However, the Western powers still
gave the city government's food ad
ministration control over distribu
tion of these stocks for Western
Berliners. This policy was scrupu
lously adhered to, an American
spokesman said, “because we are in
favor of unified civil government for
Berlin and wanted to prevent the
splitting of any department.”
However, when the Russians an
nounced their intention of trying to
feed the entire city they moved into
City Hall and amplified their own
office staff to administer the job.
When scarcely more than 1 per
cent of Western Berlin’s inhabi
tants registered to receive Soviet
offered food, the Russians had a
big staff on hand with little to do.
But the staff did not give up its
office space.
Plans for New Regime Pressed.
Meantime. German leaders In
Frankfurt went ahead with plans
to prepare a draft constitution for
a West German government. This
is believed to have been a major
point of contention in the Moscow
talks. The Russians have opposed
such a government.
A German leader in Frankfurt
said plans are going ahead and “we
won't stop unless the Allied mili
tary governors order us to do so.’’
Representatives of the 11 states
of the American. British and French
zones meet in Bavaria today to dis
cuss the plan.
The United States continued to
bolster its air arm in Europe. Seven
Super Fortresses landed at Laken
heath, England, last night, bringing
the total of B-29 bombers in Eng
land to 76. Another 14 are due in
the next few days for joint training
with the Royal Air Force.
W. Stuart Symington, Secretary
for Air, and Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg,
chief of the United States Air Staff,
fly to Lincoln and Norfolk today to
inspect air fields where some of the
American bombers are based.
v Will Visit Clay.
Tonight or tomorrow they will fly
to Wiesbaden, Germany, which is
United States air headquarters for
Europe. Then they are expected to
go to Berlin for talks with Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, American military
commander, concerning the British
American air lift, which is supplying
Western Berlin over the Soviet
blockade.
An American public safety official
in Berlin said last night a protest is
planned against seizure by Russian
sector police of eight policemen
from the western sector forces, most
of them on “trumped-up charges
of theft.”
The arrests occurred since the
Berlin force split into two rival
factions two weeks ago.
Release of Two Promised.
The wife of one of two Americans
picked up on the American-Soviet,
zone border five days ago said the
Russians have promised to release
the pair at noon today.
The Americans are Lt. Sherman
S. Turner of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
military governor of Bad Kissingen.
and Roland Mason Meyers of
Brooklyn, of military government at
Nuernberg.
British authorities said last night
that Peter John Nettl, British news
correspondent, who has been visit
ing in Berlin, was ordered by Sir
Brian Robertson, the British mili
tary governor, to leave Germany.
No reason was given for his ex
pulsion.
Hope for Met Season
Raised by New Parley
By th« Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Arrange
ments for a union-management con
ference raised hope today that the
Metropolitan Opera's 1948-9 season
might not be canceled after all.
The Metropolitan Opera Associa
tion agreed yesterday to meet with
the heads of 12 unions in an at
tempt to work out a plan to revoke
the announced cancellation.
In announcing the cancellation
recently, the association said the
action was forced by new union de
mands.
The newly-planned meeting was
requested by the union officials in a
letter to George A. Sloan, opera
board chairman, after a session of
the AFL American Guild of Musical
Artists.
The guild's executive secretary,
Hyman R. Faine, said Mr. Sloan
had been asked for a meeting of
union representatives and the opeia
board to examine the “vital problem
of the Metropolitan's 1948-9 sea
son.”
Mr. Sloan said later that he would
arrange a date for a meeting when
Charles Spofford, president of the
opera association, returns here to
morrow.
The union letter to Mr. Sloan said
in part:
"We emphatically deny the im
plication in your statement of
August 5 that the lack of co-opera
tion on the part of the unions is
responsible for the decision to sus
pend the 1948-9 season.”
Pool Frolics of 1948
To Be Held Tonight
The Pool Frolics of 1948, annual
Dis'trict Recreation Department
water show, will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Takoma Swimming
Pool, Third and Van Buren streets
N.W.
The show, which is free to the
public, will comprise a water ballet,:
fancy diving, swimming contests,
canoe and rescue board demon
strations a^id a water polo game.
An orchestra will furnish music for
the occasion, and a teen-age queen
will be chosen from 40 playground
candidates.
- I
Army 'Captain'
With Black Shoes
Waits Sentence
A Philadelphia man today was
under $300 bond her$, awaiting
sentence for illegally wearing a uni
form that was partly that of an
Army captain and civilian.
Pvt. T. B. O’Bryant of No. 2 Pie-1
cinct related in Municipal Court |
that he saw Ray Weedon, 25, col- !
Bred, sauntering down the 1200 block
of Seventh street Saturday.
Weedon, he said, was wearing:
khaki blouse, shirt and overseas cap.
replete with captain's and infantry j
insignia. His trousers were regu
lation, but he was wearing black
shoes.
He was quoted as saying he had
donned the military clothing to
obtain free Army treatment for a
venereal disease. The treatment,
according to investigating officers'
testimony, was obtained at Fort
Myer and Weedon was quoted as
saying It had •cured” him.
Judge Armond W. Scott found the
man guilty.
More than 350 United States mo
tion pictures were shown in El Sal
vador in the last year.
j £<ZsUf fo ^i¥cUAC
MORE
HAIR
THitA tAc 25-tyewt
Proved Thomas Method
Why lat thinning hair lead you to baldness? Why
tolerate unsightly dandruff or aggravating scalp itch?
Give your hair a "growing chance"—do as a half-million
other persons have done—consult a skilled Thomas hair
expert. In a few minutes he can show you exactly how the
reliable 25-vear proved Thomas method quickly checks
thinning hair, overcome* dan
druff, and help* make your hair
thicker at the danger points—
(1) frontal; (2) crown, and (3)
temple*.
With your very first
Thoma* treatment you will feel
a delightful surge of new life and
healthful vitality coming back
into vour scalp. You’ll under
stand how- the modern exclusive
Thomas technique cleans out
dandruff-infected, sluggish hair
follicles and actually helps thin,
weak hair to grow to normal
strength and length. You 11
readily see why Thomas has been
known as the "World’s Leading
Hair Expert” for 25 years, and
why Thomas perfected methods
are often imitated, but can never
be duplicated.
Coma in today for « com
plete scalp examination without
charge or obligation. See for
yourself how Thomas can get
rid of your dandruff, check ab
normal hair-fall and help restore
healthful activity to your
strangled hair-growing structure.
Remember—only Thomas gives
you the benefits of 25 years of
successful experience; only
Thomas offers you the skill,
knowledge and perfection which
comes from treating up to 1800
persons daily—day after day,
year after year; only Thomas hair
experts offer nation-wide service
in 45 treatment offices. Come in
today—consultation in private,
without charge.
★ I mportan t—Genuine* original Thomas treatments I
are available only in the form of professional services, |
given only in a Thomas office. |
Jim 1
SUITE 1050-52—WASHINGTON BUILDING
Cor. N. Y. Avenue and 15th St. N.W. NA. 9502
(Separate Departments for Men and Women* |
_ Hours: 9:30 to 7:00 PAL Sat.—9:30 A.M. to 3:30 PAL
I *
James R. Lusby, 70,
To Retire September 1
James R. Lusby, 70, who has paid
out more than a billion dollars
during his 30 years as chief dis
bursing officer of the District, will
retire September 1.
This was announced by the Com
missioners today as they named
Principal Deputy Disbursing Officer
John J. Krohr to succeed him.
Mr. Lusby. who has had two ex
tensions past the usual retirement
age, has been a District employe
since 1906 when he began as a clerk
in the disbursing office. He was
made deputy in 1913 and became
chief in 1917.
He served as disbursing officer
with the National Guard with the
rank of major and was on active
duty for a short time after the
Guard was incorporated into the
Army in World War II.
Mr. Krohr. 44. has been in the
District government since 1919. He
became a clerk in the city govern
ment at the age of 15, but found
time to attend the old Tech High
School, Emerson Institute and
Strayer Business College. He lives
with his wife and daughter at 2205
Evarts street N.E.
WHY NOT?
It costs no more
to park at the
Capital Garage
New York Avenue
between 13th end 14th
%
.
; PARDON
THE
' PLUG!
i You'll pardon us, we hope,
if we brag just a bit about
i our new Hot Shoppe Pantry
House in Silver Spring-!
1 We’re very proud of the food
we offer,— food that you can
1 take home and enjoy. It’s all
, freshly prepared in our kitch
ens, then carefully packed in
i attractive boxes to take home.
We have a fine selection
of delicatessen items, sauces,
everything for a barbecue,
and desserts! Try this new
adventure in eating at home
hot shoppi
Pantry House
You'll find one located in.
Shirlingten, Alexandria, lassly*
and Cherrydale, Virginia. Hyatts*
villa and Silver Spring, Maryland.
Hot Shoppes
r«m«i Orive*l» ti
auto * j
repairs j
downtown
i
* Bomr mi
* lewmoN .
* #nn ^rl
wmm
a
' It'* convenient to leovt
your cor ot Mayflower
Motor* . . . conveniently
located in downtown
Washington.
Your Downtown Lincoln-Mercury Denier
Sale
Tropical Worsted
Suits
*
More hot days are coming. A good
part of September calls for the wearing
of tropical worsted suits. Here, then*
is your opportunity to buy a suit at
greatly reduced prices, to wear it for
the* rest of the season and be ready for
the first hot day next year.
Soloet Group of $55 Tropitol Worttod
Suits now . . .
$44.50
Spotiol Group of $75 Tropital Worstod
Suits now . . .
$54.50
O
Practically alt sizes, regulars, shorts, longs
and stouts.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz
1409 G Street, N. W.
EXecutire }822
Not tontirtitd with Stlti liei t*c