Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1937 — Page 3
simi Ne bee SR
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE §
FRIDAY, AUG. 13, 1937 |
* . MARINES GUARD “AMERICANS IN SHANGHAI FIGHT
Battle Rages for Control Of City; War Advances On North Front.
(Continued from Page One)
were massing in astonishing number through the north. But here, the war was brought to
one of the world's great, rich cities |
and a catastrophe was threatened. U. 8, Sailors on Guard Skirmishing in the streets turned into a formal battle in the northe ern section and United States marines and sailors, troops and marines and sailors of other Sign nations, were ready to the Shanghai Colunteer Corps protecting foreigners. Admiral Hany E. Yarnell, U. S. Navy, in his flagship the oruiser Augusta, steamed at full speed own the coast from Tsingtao to take command of the American naval and marine forces here. The Japanese anger and anxiety at the sudden resistance of the Chinese was evident Gen. Chang Chih-chung, heroie commander of the Chinese army in the 1932 “Shanghai War," Was named in supreme command of the Army in the Shanghai-Nanking arda Division after division of Chinese regulars concentrated on Shanghai. The Japanese Navy position seemed one of urgent danger, and it Was reported on reliable authority that the high command had appealad to Tokyo for immediate reinforcements Thirty-three Japanese were concentrated here Troop trains were given the right of way on all railroads, convergmg on Shanghai and I arrived here on the last airplane permitted for civil. ian use on the line Chinese
join in
warships
regulars and a fichting just off the rifie range, in the northern area and near the Japanese barracks. Gun Fire Breaks Out Rifle and machine gun re were started and proceeded for some time The Chinese ragponded shot for shot, The Japanese realized that thev were in for a fight and orders were sent back for a battery of field guns and for tanks To reach the fighting rone from the river, Japanese seamen would have to detour for miles uniess they passed through the International Settlement. Foreseeing this, Liut. Gen. Shing Chen«<nan, representing Commander Chang, announced if the Japanese were given facilities for troop movements through the settlement, he would act accordingi\ at
is
The ward up river, Nanking, the national capital, that the Chinese may start & general offensive on all fronts Sunday. At Hankow, as our last civilian plane left. men of the 83th Division marched through the city, carrving umbrellas and teapots in addition to automatic rifles, with huge cooking pots slung from poles, and boarded a motley collection of boats for transport to the Nanking. Tientsin Railroad down the river. They ware going north, not coming east to Shanghai At Nanking, where we stopped, I counted 54 war planes lined up on the field. At every airport along the Yangtze Valley T counted from 12 to 14 planes. They had been flown inland because of the danger that the Shanghai airports might be bombarded by the Japanese wars ships, or be bombed by the planes from the Japanese airplane carrier anchored off the Woosung forts at the river mouth
S275 RINGS ARE STOLEN Mrs, Clara Whitsell, 64. of 6050 Carrollton Ave. told police today burglars stole $35 in cash and two diamond rings. one valued at $200 and the other at $75, from her home last night.
Shanghai-Hankow
landing party of Japanese bluejackets began |
| | |
|
for= |
& a
dent smile
ACCORD ON TWO BILLS INDICATED
Crop Loan and Tax Loophole Bills Are Speeded In Congress.
(Continued from Page One)
sought by the Administration before adjournment was Tax loopholes Means Committee agreed an eight-point bill to close loopholas and House consideration early next week was thought assured. Sugar Bill—Senate continued debate on measure which contains features to which Mr. Roosevelt objects, Senate passage expected but Presidential veto possible, Housing Bill--House Banking and Currency Committee has completed a revision of the bill,
Prospects of action on the WagesHours Bill were not bright. Speaker Bankhead and Chairman Mary T Norton of the House Labor Commit tee made no effort to conceal their
House Wave and
pessimism over chances for a vote
on the bill at this session.
REPORT TO F. D. R. ON PRICE MEASURE
Bul wited Presse WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. -—President Roosevelt revealed today that seven Governmental agencies had reported to him on the Miller-Ty-dings retail price maintenance measure, now at the White House for consideration as a rider on the Distriet of Columbia tax bill, Congress passed the Miller-Ty-dings measure despite reports that Mr. yRoosevelt might veto it. The President said he had started studying the measure after receiving the reports, which he revealed did not all agree on the wisdom of the bill He declined to give details of the reports Administration officials dicated dissatisfaction with the measure on the grounds that it might result in increased prices to
had iIn-
consumers,
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MEETINGS TODAY Exchange Club, Hote! ington, noon Optimist Club noon Delta Taw Delta Trade, noon Kappa Sigma, ton, noon Beta Theta Trade, noon Phi Delta Theta, Trade, noon Indiana Society gineers, 7.7 D. Building
luncheon, Wash
luncheon, Columbia Club
luncheon, Board of
luncheon, Hotel Washing-
Pi, luncheon Board of
luncheon, Board of
of Professional mn Indiana Werla
Fn. War Memorial
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Alliance Franeaive, luncheon. Hotel Wash-
ingtoh, noon,
MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records at the County Court House. The Times is met responsible for any errors of names or addresses.) Be St.. Elleen Marion
James H. Bake: Clara Mae Batts Ave
nnfe Havwood Jr. 18, a5
17
24, of 48 N, of 161 Blake St of 1924 W, 10th St. of 2151 Martindale
Lynn
of 858 23, of
Glen La Roche, 30, N. Sherman Drive. Edith levis, 856 N. man Dive Kenneth Earl Goodmon, 21 Washington St.; Eilen E, Bales central Ave Dow Jones, 30. ol Ww Martha J. Lacey, 27 S
St. Jesse H. Depp. 18 of Mary Mansfield Jones Sih St
th St. A. G. Heath 89 Isabelle Smith, 63, polis Harris McCloud, 2S Ave.. Mary Malone, 23, of 622 Division St Harold Morrison, 30, of Chicago, nette Collins, 34. of 2014 Coilege Av A r H. Williams, 26, of 334 N. dolph St virginia Myrtle Hilton, 1942 Carrollton Ave, Warren Carrico, 28 Ave... Mary J. Healy,
lace St, . Land, 28, of Brownsburg:
Paul A \ Fisher, 21. of Indianapolis,
of 3323 E.
1214 of 1
19th St. N. Meridian
+ Fairview of 1146
l'ibbs 17
St w
nN? 18 1759 R.
N. R.
626 N. Drexel
of ol
Ave Indian-
ol
3235 N of 14
of
24 N. Wal-
BIRTHS
Girls
Stewsrt, Mabel McKinley, at St. Francis, Leslie, Mary Imel. at St. Francis Lewis, Ruby Green, at St. Francis. James, Helen Dodds. at St. Francis, Robert. Edna Woods, at St, Francis, John, Mary Holzberger, at St. Francis, Dale, Mildred Brunner, at St. Francis. Robert. Ruth Sullivan. at St. Francis. James. Irene Redman, at St. Francis. Howard, Trma Wells, at 1941 Ludlow, Ravmond, Lavelle Miller, at 540 N. Kevytone Bovs Virgil, Mildred Parrott, at St, Francis, Orville, Edna Martin, at St, Francis Irven, Virginia Engelking, at St, Francis, Cecil, Ethel Wright, at St, Francis, william, Thelma Carey Francis. Oto, Anna Hubner, at St. Francis, . Lucille Starkey. at St. Francis, Jack, nr Gregory, at St. Francis Cyril ances Luchler, at St, Francis. Theotiore, Margaret Hunt, at 3632 Or-
chard. Twins Harold, Virginia Bowley, at St. Francis, Tr
Sher |
19, ‘of 2607 |
Jefferson |
Ruth |
DEATHS
Ina Inabnitt, 17, at Long tvphoid fever Rosa Sweeney, 58, at Bs pulmons ry tuberculosis Mabel Florence Pinkerton, 30, at Mosthodist, leukemia Albert William Neitsel, 82 Methodist pernicious anemia
At
land, myocarditis Abraham Samuel Passo, 80, at 883 Park, hroncho-pneumonia Millie Johnson, 84, at 1139 Favette, cerebral hemorrhage Leonard Martin coronary occlusion Hibert Ritchey noma Elmer
64, at B12 Camp. careci8.
kh
at Riley,
1807 Woodlawn,
Brummett,
F, Miers gasirie Cor William B arteriosclerosis,
at
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair night and temorrow: not much change temperature,
Weather Bureau in
Sunrise 4:30 | Sunset TEMPERATURE Aug, 13, 1986
Mn i '». 'M...
BAROMETER 0.00 ' 30.08 Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7 8, m, no Total precipitation 28. Excess ; 3.08
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair tonight and to- , morrow, not much change in temperature, Mlinois—Partly cloudy, locally unsettled | tonight and tomorrow, not so cool north | central portion tonight,
Lower Michigan—Generally and tomorrow; not much change | perature, Ohio — Fair tonight, tdhmorrow partly cloudy, slowly rising temperature, Kentucky—Partly cloudy, possibly show- | ers tomorrow in south portion and in southeast portion tonight; much change in temperature,
| stuon. IN OTHER CITIES AT § A, -.
Station, Weather, Bar, Temp. Amarillo, Cloudy 2994 7172 | Bismarck, | Boston i Chicago | Cleveland, O | Cincinnati | Bunver iv | Dodge City, Kas, { Helena, Mont, . ! Jacksonville, Flu. | Kansas City, Mo. | Little Rock, Ark. | Los Angeles Miami, Fla, | Minneapolis ... Mobile, Ala, New Orleans | New York . | OKla, City, Omaha, Neb | Pittsburgh a | Portland, Ore. San Antonio, Tex, .... San Francis
- « A.m,
fair tonight in tem-
not
ex. . D. 29.92 29.82 30.06 30.02 30.02
and a sturdy handshake. Black, 51, a New Deal liberal known for his labor law activities, was nominated by President Roosevelt for the post vacaiea by Justice Willis Van Devanter of Indiana.
to report |
nearly |
William B. Copeland, 88 at 3819 Grace- |
54, at 337 W. New York. | brain |
< itner, 80, at 2950 MacPherson,
to- |
¥
One of the fi
Months Ago
Senator Black Urged || Ending Supreme Court ‘Chaos.’
From the beginning of the controversy aver the President's project ta enlarge the Supreme Court Senator Black was a backer of the plan, On Feb, 7 he wrnte for the United Press a summary of his reasons, Wis nomination for a place on the Supreme Court hench makes his signed article of Feb, T again | timely, Tt follows:
By SENATOR HUGO 1. BLACK WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. The President's message recommending judiciary reform emphasizes the necessity of congressional action to protect the rights of the people by removing the chaos and confusion too frequently caused by delay in obtaining final Supreme Court decisions on validity of acts of Con: Ress, For many vears 1 have believed that we needed more Federal judges and a more orderly and expeditious procedure in order to prevent long
| periods of delay that delight those
who can thus obtain suspension of the operation of statutory laws affecting the rights of the people. It is well known that delays in criminal procedure have given rise to the saving that “time is the greatest criminal lawyer.” Certainly the people of America do not favor clogged and crowded dockets, They deprive the citizens of their rights to a fair study of the record of cases, Justice that is unnecessarily delayed is not justice and the President's plan, if carried out. will be of untold benefit to the people of America,
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT POWER NEED PROBED
Works Board May Receive Bids on New Line.
The Words Board today launched an investigation into the electric power needs of the Municipal Airport, It was indicated bids may be received soon on auxiliary line equipment for the port. Attention was focused on the problem after a Chicago-pound airliner, forced back to the port dure ing & heavy storm Wednesday night, | landed only a few minutes before | the radio directional beam and landing lights failed. The port now has only a single | ‘mlectric line connection, and Super- | | intendent Nish Diennart seid he | | has had several power failures there in recent months. A pilot trying to make a night landing is lost when the lights and radio beam go out on him, he said. The Indianapolis Power and Light Co. he said, has promised to | build a second line from Mars Hill to the Figh School Road entrance to the Airport. The City must spend $2500, how- | ever, to make an extension from the port entrance into the control | tower and to instail the new switches, Mr. Dienhart saia. The Works Board is expected to | | rush completion of this project, | | which the Superintendent declared | | would assure the port of continuous | electric service in all kinds of | weather,
| | ‘SOUTH BEND GUILD MEMBERS RESIGN
SOUTH BEND, Aug. 13. —Twenty- | five members of the South Bend unit of the American Newspaper | | Guild. resigned in a body today, de- | claring dissatisfaction with the National organization which at & recent convention in St, Louis voted affiliation with the C. I. O. The members sald they disapproved a resolution favoring the Spanish Loyalists and several other acts of the convention. The Guild | unit was formed here in February | and had 48 members.
|
(D. Ala.), right, a States Supreme Court Garner, who expressed his feelings with this resplen=
Garner Congratulates Court Nominee )
rst to eongratulate Senator Black frer his nomination to the United was Vice President John N,
REMC WINS CUT IN POWER RATES
Public Service Commission Orders Utilities to Reduce Prices.
The Indiana Public Service Coramission, in an order ished today, reduced by approximately 20 per cent the wholesale rates various county Rural Electric Membership Corps, must pay private utilities for electric power, Private utilities affected are Public Service Co. of Indiana, Indiana Service Corp. and the Northern Indiana Power Co. The commission previously had ordered these companies to show cause why rates should not be lowered, and hearings on the question were held earlier this week, In announcing its order, the com=mission said the REMC county projects should be treated as a special class of electric users, The reduction is necessary, the commission said, in order that the work of bringing electricity into farm homes with Federal aid may be continued.
No Appeal Expected
Officials of the three utilities said they would accept provisions of the order and would not appeal the case,
Meanwhile, EB. ¥. Mauser, wide REMC director, thought the new rate schedule would be acceptable to Rural Electrification Administration authorities Washington. Under the present plan, the Federal Government loans money {0 various county REMC projects erect power lines to rural users, These REMC county units have been buying their current from the private utilities, During the rate heating, it was said the Federal Government might withhold funds unless the county units secured more favorable whole-
the the
resale terms from the private utilities,
Generator Request Made
There now is on file in Washington a request for $250,000 which would enable REMC projects to erect their own power generating plant, but officials said this request probably would be dropped in view of the Commission's new order, Today's order was more favorable for REMC projects than the proposed rate schedule they had petitioned the Commission to adopt.
Following 1s the Commission's rate |
order: 1. Each county unit is to pay 1 cent per kilowatt hour for the first 25 hours used in any given month,
For each hour over the 25 hours in |
any particular month, the price is to be .7 of a cent, 2. In addition, each county unit is to pay a maximum monthly load charge of $1.50 per kilowatt for the first Each unit is to contract for at least 200 kilowatts, the first 100 kilowatts charge is to be $1.25, In the part of its original petition which corresponds to the first part of the order, the REMC projects asked for a 1-cent rate for the first
used
50 hours in a month used, with a |
7 of a cent payment for each hour
over the first 50 hours used in any
month,
In their compromise offer, which |
was rejected, the utilities wanted to
| write in a maximum charge of 135 |
cents per kilowatt hour with the present rate schedule continuing.
A HEADACHE
If you consistently
probable suffering
that you trom
Have once,
unchecked! examined at
qo eyes
lief can be taken.
HOURS: TA. M. TO 6 P. M.
state | safld he |
in |
to |
100 kilowatts contracted for. |
For all kilowatts over | the |
DON'T NEGLECT
have headaches, are nervous, have dizzy spells, it is more than may be eyestrain, Don't allow this condition to your 50 that proper measures tor re-
os. €. KERNEL Qptival G-
TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG. STREET FLOOR, COR. MARKET AND ILLINOIS STS.
OB INCREASE | REFLECTED IN
New Record Established as 7244 Take Out Cards in One Week.
(Continued from Page One)
tion. Tt's because there is a gen= [eral improvement in business and industry and men and women are | finding jobs.” When the Social Security Act | became effective last Jan. 1, there l'were 460.000 Hoosiers registered for |its benefits. When 85 years old, | {after Jan. 1, 1941, they will receive an income based on their earnings. | | Their employers will have matched | every cent they have paid into their [own fund Lump Sum Paid
If the worker has reached 65 before that date, he will receive a bea= | efit, it will not be in monthly pavments, but in a lump sum, approximately three and onehall per cent of his earnings for the period dating from the time the law became effective until his retive= ment If the man dies the money is paid to his beneficiaries, Mr, Van Geyt said that the avers age payment here on that clause of the act has been about $105. The line of number applicants still poured in. Ten regularly employed clerks swung into action along with 14 others who are on the job tempo: | rarily while the demand is at ifs peak. “You see,” sald the Board diractor, “we are issuing about 150 new members every day and that means a lot of work. 1 think that since we took the registration from the Post office Department we have regis- | tered and issued cards to about 35,000 workers.” | | Records Kept in Baltimore | The records of those 460,000 Hoo- | sfer workers who registered and got | their security numbers when the act | became effective and those who have registered since are in a fireprooi building in Baltimore. “Why, there wasn't a big enough fireproof building in Washington (0 take ‘care of them,” Mr. Van Gevt sald, “They've got these records in a three-story building as large as this Federal Building over here 18 going to be when it is completed We have records here, but they are duplicates and the whole list is on file in the big Government office.” The Social Security Board here registers workers, keeps their recs |
However,
it never sees a cent in cash, The money that is deducted from the worker's pay, plus the equivalent | amount which his employer pays, | all goes to the Internal Revenue Collector, Will H, Smith, in Indianapolis And when the benefit is paid, it is by check from the Treasury Department,
Stenographers Make Records A battery of stenographers pro-
| conded with their work of making
records of workers who will have
| something coming in after they have |
working |
|
reached the twilight of days, Those almost a hal! million Hoosiers registered for “an income in my old age” are among upward of | an estimated 35,000,000 persons regs istered throughout the country, And the payments to retired work. ers over 65 are only a part of » program designed to help all others, the crippled child, the aged, the | blind. the stricken. That is another | chapter in the new day which has | dawned for old and unfortunate
Ameorican citizen, Act Attacked Tndigency
Act, signed Roosevelt on Aug. 14, lines of attack
The Social Security | by President | 1085, set up broad indigency
| against and future dedency. Problems of
| pen indigency | were dealt with in titles of the act | which provided for the extension of aid to the aged, to the blind, de- | pendent children and others, Bach of these three types of wel- ( fare activity involved state partici- | pation, and Indiana was among the first to enact laws which complied | with the Federal statutes, | Indiana has an estimated popula- | tion of persons over 65 of 281,000. | As of May 1 this year, the Stae had | | aided 98.672. They had been paid | $586,782 in pensions, or an average lof $1543. This Federal grant for | their assistance totals $4,653,212 for | the period extending from Feb. 1, | 1036, to Sept. 30 of this year,
U. 8S. Contributes to Pensions
The Federal Government pAavs | half of all old-age pensions up to | $30 monthly. But aid for the aged should be distinguished sharply | from future old-age benefits to be | paid out of the fund now being ne- | cumulated from the pockets of | workers and employers, { It wasn't the United States which | started the program tor social se- | eurity., It was one of her colonies,
—— rr —————— —— — —————————— ———
Sea New 1937 Cabinet Model
Speed Queen
Flectrioc Washer with Safety-Roll Wringer an exclusive feature Vonnegut'’s
120 BE Washington
Evenings and Sundays hy rp. pointment at no extra charge
| weekly pay check levied upon,
ords, and certifies their claims, but 3
| the Social Security Act,
ks WR GE » 2 h k
APPLICATIONS
Coal is going up . . . in price,
Alaxka enacted the first old-age assistance law in 1915. Similar legislation began to appear in the states eight years later, By the end of 1934, however, such legislation existed in only 30 jurisdictions and late in 1035, 408.508 persons were receiving That number had risen in May of this year to 1,328,783 pet states and three territories, The average worker finds He is “short” so much, depending upon the size of his income. He complains
[that he ig “in the dark” as to how
much he will receive in return for that deduction, This chart should show him:
Percent of total wages pavable as monthly | benefit
rounting
nw
not bene
in excess of of
cent ail over $45 000
Wages * irom x simgle
I amount
z ber
PLD I PIII DWI IW II WGND
$120,000 £120,000
IDSDIDIDIDIDIIDDIIDD : oS 33333333333333333333333=
Sums Up Purpose Mr pose of he says: “The social
Van Geyt sums up the pur the entire legislation when
public which demanded a security program, the Oon-
| gress which passed it, the Federal |
and State agencies charged with its operation, all intead that it shall mark a departure from the
hagard and often pitifully in-
adequate welfare provisions of the |
past “This is not enough. intend that it shall create a concerted effort to forestall future need, In addition to its welfare provisions, therefore,
benefits, | : Ax housewives started ordering their
WON in 48 cussed a city ordinance regulating coal sales Noon,
\ his |
7 ineludes [ unemployment
hap- |
They also |
ay %
and in heaps in
.
| City Coal [ dealers
iad
Here's a Heap of High Priced Heat
the local yards, ” N
Seek Ban on
”
~ Bootlegging by Smaller Firms
They also [orecast a price rise slightly above those of last vear The ordinance ix designed to stop | “hootlegring” of coal into Indianap(olis by small out-of-town dealers Several dealers here charged that while they must sell under restrictions, small out=state firms buy coal [direct from the mines and sell it often at short weight-—<in Indian: apolis at high profit [ The out-of-town dealers denind | the charge. They sald (heir weighis were accurate, their profits not ex | orbitant, The pending ordinance would re quire all coal dealers to furnish a $1000 surety bond, provide scales and pay a $40 license fee, This license fee would be used to pay the $1800-a-year salaries of two | City inspectors who would weigh and [certify coal sold in lexs than carload lots Several of the larger Indianapolis companies sala they favored the ordinance, since it would eliminate out-of-town "hootleggers.” But smaller dealers here charged the ordinance would prove a hoom
measures--those for compensation and old-age benefits directed toward: this end. Tt thus offers a program for today and the days that are to | come.” A rainy day after three score and [ five? Not for the worker in the U,. 8, A
two
Employers Lagging on Social Security Returns
Employers liable for taxes under the Social Becurvity Act are aol filing returns, Will H. Smith, internal revenue collector, said (oday He pointed out that the taxes are due from every table employer and his employee, and are payable monthly, The requirement Applies to every employer regardless of how [many men he employs, unless he is | specifically exempt, Mr, Smith said [ Temporary employees are liable as | well as those working permanently,
Strauss Says:
Any time from 9 a.m.tomorrow till 6 in the afternoon
—You can come into the air-cooled store—and do right well for yourself. Like this for instance:
OXFORDS, Sale prices 2.95, 3.95,
4.95
winter coal, dealers today dige
hut sald prices now are only
.
erang and would drive them out of business The large dealers here dented this, [pointing out that all dealers must pay the same license fee and pros vide the same surety bond, irrespacs tive of the company's size
Small Dealers Protest
The small dealers said the fee and bond would work more hardship on them than on the larger retailers, Meanwhile, all dealers agreed that prices were going up “in the next month or two,’ Already some prices have risen, Pocahontas was up 25 cents a ton, Ooke was up 50 cents a ton, Deals ors claimed they buy their coke from the Citizens Gas & Ooke Utility, and that they were [oroed to raise prices by the munieipally owned utility, Utility officials sald the rise was necessary because the price of bets ter grades of coal used in coke mane ufacture has gone up,
soft Coal Price Same
Prices of cheaper grades of soft Indiana coal have not risen, dealers sald. because there is no demand for it until cold weather, When the Guffey-Vinson act goes into effect, prices are expected 1o take a general upturn of from 0 conts to $1 a ton, dealers agreed Here is a list of apparently reps resentative prices: Pocahontas lump, $775 a ton; West Virginia egg, $6.75; Kentucky | oge, $7.25; coke, $0.25; Indiana soft [conl, $5, and anthracite, $13.75
COOL WEATHER HERE FOR A DAY OR TWO
Subnormal temperatures, blus | skies and a cooling breeze were to continue tonight and tomorrow in Indianapolis, the Weather Bureau forecast, today, Temperatures Are approximately five degreas lower | than the normal for this day of the
| vear, the bureau said,
HANDKERCHIEFS, white, full size 12 for $1
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 6 for 1.00 SOCKS, Pull ups, 5 pair for 1.00
WHITE SHIRTS, Cool and fine fitting, 1.35 and 1.55
THIN PAJAMAS, reduced in price... . regularly 2.00 at 1.55
SHORTS and UNDERSHIRTS 4 for 1.00 (each 29¢)
UNION SUITS, Walter Hagen and Slix regularly 1.00 at 79¢
LI-7600
|
L. Strauss & Co.—The Man's Store
\