Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1937 — Page 3

THURSDAY, DEC. 16,

= DEMAND RIGID + ANTINEPOTISM STATE POLICY

Delegates to Officials’ Parley Propose Amendment to Indiana Constitution.

(Continued from Page One)

Mayor Teal, Mr. Smith, Delbert Taflinger, Trustee Association president; Mr. Propst, Charles West, Lafayette City attorney, representing the City Attorneys Association; J. E. Carrico, Southern Indiana Trustee's Association vice president; James Slane, County Commissioners Association secretary.

Claims Wide Support

The eommittee said it has the pledged support of the organizations of all elected county, city and township officials and the almost certain support of the more than 15 affiliated associations for the proposed amendment. \ “We are especially tired of laws tha pour taxes into the State House jackpot while our own local governments pinchpenny along where it means fire and police departments just short of efficient, and other inadequate service,” Mayor Youkey

continued.

“You could dynamite the State House and our people back home wouldn't know about it for some time. But if you stop the city hall, the man in the street knows about it immediately because the water supply stops and all the other personal services of government stand still.”

1937

The

Cromwell, the former Doris Duke, she signed her ticket on the China

Countess Haugwitz-Reventlow, the heiress, is pictured at right as she

Barbara Sails; Girls Picket

Richest Girls Coming and. Going

opposite ideas about where to spend Christmas.

10-Cent Store

‘Disagrees With Gottschalk

State Senator Smith said.in part: “I cannot agree with my good Gottschalk, State Welfare Board Directory, when he said that He favored Federal grants to aid direct relief in Indiana, to be matched by State and County grants. That is the old idea of the social workers and would provide them with where-

friend Senator Thurman

withal for their utopian dream. “We have ha denough aid and

cannot believe that townships are not able to care for the burden they

now handle.

“Such a scheme would result in

untold waste of money and afte

all, each of us would have to pay There is no such thing as the Federal or State Government After all, we are

the bill.

paying our hills. the ones who pay.” Senator trustees to include in their pro gram for the care of the indigen immunization against contagiou

and infectious diseases and other

preventive medical treatment. Favor Law Recodification

The County Clerks Association yesterday went on record as favor-

.ing a complete recodification of the Indiana marriage laws by the next

Legislature.

They took the action on the suggestion of Charles R. Ettinger, Marion Circuit Court deputy cle’k, who subsequently was elected asso-

ciation secretary.

Mr. Ettinger said yesterday that marriage is a matter of public health and that it was the duty of court clerk to see that laws govern-

ing marriage are safeguarded.

“Our present marriage law,” he “was enacted in 1853 and

said,

Hendricks urged the

amended only in minor ways in 1897 and 1905. Because’ of numerous opinions and interpretations it should be clarified and recodified by the next Legislature. “The proximity of a few spots in Indiana to nearby states has given

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (U. P.).— 1 Salesgirls with placards wreathed in holly picketed a Woolworth five-and-ten-cent store today as the .opening move of a strike which union officials said would extend<to all units of the group in New York. Clarina Michelson, general organizer of the Department Store Employees Union Local 1250 of the C. I. O., estimated that 250 salesgirls were on strike in two stores of Brooklyn and one the Bronx. Those at other stores will be called out progressively, she said. The developments came a few hours after the Countess HaugwitzReventlow, the former Barbara Hutton, Woolworth heiress, sailed for Europe. She arrived from: England on Tuesday, saying at that time that she was here for the Christmas holidays. She gave no reason for her abrupt departure. A spokesman for the Woolworth - | Co. denied that any employees had t| walked out or that business had s | been interrupted.

|FRIEND TO ADDRESS U. 0. P. W. A. PARLEY

Joseph Friend, educational director of the C. I. O. Industrial Union Council, is to speak tomorrow night at the United Office and Professional Workers of America’s first open meeting at the Hotel English. He is to discuss *The White Collar Worker—His Future?” Miss Imogene Poston is program chairman. , Mr. Friend’s address is to be the initial talk in a series of open meetings under the sponsorship of the U. O. P. W. A.

against the New Deal” to join the G. O. P. In a noon address before the Indlanapolis Women’s Club at the Columbia Club, he also urged that “women take an active part in politics and our precinct or-

Republican

forld's two richest girls, pictured above, apparently have

Mrs. James H. R. tobacco heiress, is shown at left as Clipper for a flight half-way across

the Pacific to Honolulu. It was her fourth Clipper flight of the year.

former Barbara Hutton, dime store arrived on_the Europa to spend the

holidays in the United States and to seek a home site here, she said. 8 =

BIDS ASKED ON 12 CARGO SHIPS

Vessels Will Be Adaptable For Wartime /Purposes, Commission Says.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 (U. P.) — The U. S. Maritime Commission today asked for bids on 12 steel cargo vessels to be constructed immediately at a tctal cost of between $18,000,000 and $23,000,000. : The Commission characterized the construction program as “the largest individual peac¢-time order for merchant cargo tonnage ever placed in this country.” The vessels will be designed to make a speed of 15% knots—50 per cent faster than most of the present American merchant vessels—and will be so constructed as to make them easily adaptable for wartime purposes. | . The national defense features include, in addition to high speed, reinforced decks and facilities for gun emplacements so that the ships could be armed in the event of hostilities. | : 10 Tankers Ordered The Commission already is negotiating with private oil companies to construct [0 new steel tankers, likewise equipped with national defense features! Today’s bids marked another step in the Commission’s drive to rebuild the United States merchant marine. Contracts already have been let for a new liner for the North Atlantic trade at a cost of approximately $15,000,000. “Construction of the vessels will initiate an orderly replacement program by the Commission to rehabilitate the country’s aging merchant fleet,” Commission Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy said. The Government will bear the entire cost of construction, but before the ships are completed they -will be offered for se¢le to private operators. If they'are not sold before completion, they may be used for replacements bn Government-owned steamship lines.

SOVIET ARRESTS PAIR WITH FAKE U, S. PASSPORTS

Mystery Couple May Face Charge of Trotskyism, Russia Says.

(Continued from Page One)

serted that he had gone to a hospital because he had a fever, and that in the hospital he had contracted pneumonia. She seemed nervous. Dec. 10, she disappeared. The disappearance of the ‘‘Robinsons” had become a diplomatic incident when at Washington the State Department announced: “It has been established thai the American passports which on April 6, 1936, were issued in the names of Donald Louis Robinson and Ruth Norma Robinson were issued on the pasis of documents belonging to other persons now deceased. The Department is not aware of the true identity or the nationality of the persons who bear these passports.”

Evidence of Fake Passport Ring Found

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (U. P).— Investigation of the “Robinson” passport fraud indicated today that the couple’ under arrest in Moscow was in New York City in February and associated with known Communists. The investigation by State Department agents also disclosed that the fraudulent passport on which the “Robinsons” traveled was but one of many such documents obtained here. The evidence indicated existence of a ring which obtained about 100 passports for spies operating in Burope under the guise of American citizens and for volunteers going to Spain to fight with the Loyalists. Exact nature of this evidence was not disclosed. Some details of the investigation of the “Robinsons’” past were learned, however. “Robinson” used the name of Donald Louis Robinson, a child born March 25, 1905, who died March 21, 1909, and was buried in Calvary Cemetery. © “Mrs. Robinson” assumed the name of Ruth Norma Birkland—she said that was her maiden name—a child who was born Dec. 28, 1909, and died Nov. 19, 1915. She also was buried here, in the Cemetery of the

Children’s Graves Found

The graves of both children were found, but with only family marklings, their names being inscribed only in the burial records of the two cemeteries. Federal agents believed that some one familiar with the history of the children had supplied the “Robinsons” with the information they needed to obtain copies of the birth certificates filed with the Health Department.

ANNUAL INDOOR FAIR OPENS AT VINCENNES

VINCENNES, Dec. 168 (U. P). — Farmers and their famiiles from 18 Wabash Valley counties crowded into the coliseum here today for the first annual two-day indoor fair. Exhibits included farm products, canning, sewing and dairy goods. Agricultural and home economics short courses will be offered during the fair and tonight a progress banquet will be held. The fair is sponsored by the County Agent, the Farm Bureau and the Vincennes Chamber of Commerce. -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 460 Are Clothed; Dime Line Grows

Leader Store Employees Care for 10 Youngsters and Dunn Beverage Workers Take Five.

ergreens.:

clothing for 460 children.

The Mile-of-Dimes, companion project to the the beginning of today's business had an estimated $800 walk in front of L. 8. Ayres & Co. and Kresge’s.

Employees of The Leader Store today clothed 10 children in The Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child campaign. Already this season the campaign has provided adequate

, Clothe-A-Child, at on the side-

Next highest donors in today's list were employees of the Dunn Beverage Co. with five. The weather of the last several days, that has run the gamut from near-zero to slush and sleet, and now to coldbreeding abnormal temperatures, has called attention to the necessity for warm clothes for school children. Clothed directly by donors .. 309 Children Clothed by donors’ cash ($1416.74) ..

Total ..... Nineseine ... 460 Children Mile of Dimes (estimated) ..$800.00

" TODAY’S DONORS

Leader Store Benefit Association, 19 children. Independent Pleasure and Benefit Club, 1 child. Dunn Beverage Employees, 5 children. Charles Schwert, 1 child. E. S. 1 child. A Friend, 1 child. Women’s Society of Indianapolis Florists, 1 child. Indianapolis Leiderkranz, 1 child. Joseph E. Kernel Optical Co. Ladies Bowling League, 1 girl. Link Belt Co., Department 229, 2 children, Beta Beta Lambda Sorority, Royal Beauty Academy Chapter, 1 girl. Federal Unit of American Legion,

1 boy and 1 girl. : Mogul Serv-

... 151 Children

Employees of Federal ice Co., 2 boys. Eva Taggart, 1 girl. Mrs. William J. Young,

HUNT EXPERTS FOR LOCKEFIELD CHECK

Straus Sends Aid to New York for Inspectors.

mii,

Page 18)

‘2 boys.

(Editorial

Times Special . WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Direc tor Nathan Straus of the United States Housing Authority, has sent Donald Jones to New York City to select the experts who will pass on the Lockefield Gardens project at Indianapolis. Mr. Jones. has charge of occupancy in the various low-rent housing projects built under the Public Works Administration. He was instructed by Mr. Straus to secure the services of “two or three leading housing experts,” who will inspect the project which has been in controversy for months because of construction faults. Their findings are expected to give Mr. Straus the data upon which to fix responsibility for defects and getting the building into shape for occupancy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 (U. P.)— Administrator Nathan Straus of the ‘U. S. Housing Authority today tentatively earmarked $33,700,000 for

walk bank netted more than $3000.9

DENIES DECISION MADE ON JUDGE

Clauer Says McNelis Does|

Not Have Party 0. K. For Myers Post.

(Continued from Page One)

disapproval of the possible appointment of Mr. McNelis. “1 do not know Mr. McNelis,” he said, “but it should be cause for apprehension if the appointive powers should follow the indorsement of William Clauer, a wholesale liquor dealer, in the selection of a judge whose court must try cases involving liquor and gambling violations. It appears to me to be far more safe to follow the plans and suggestions of the Bar Association in selecting the judge.” : Meanwhile, more than 60 letters and petitions, some from large business firms and civic organizations, were sent to Governor Townsend, urging the reappointment of Judge Myers. Among those sending the letters were the Indianapolis Bar Association, the Better Business Bureau and the Journeymen Barbers’ International of America.

Wants Veteran Lawyer

Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer said he had been told that Mr. McNelis already had been recommended for the judgeship by th county chairman. : “I hope a man with long-standing legal experience is chosen for the post,” he said. “Mr. McNelis, ac-

| cording to records, was admitted to

the Indianapolis bar in 1930.” Thomas D. Stevenson, Bar Association president, said he “had never heard of Mr. McNelis. I'm not in favor of the appoint t to a bench of anyone who has not proven himself qualified for the job,” he said. William H. Book, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said: “The Chamber has becn vitally interested in having a lawyer of recognized ability, integrity and repute appointed to the vacancy created by the expiration of the term of Judge Dewey Myers.” Mr. McNelis has been clerk of Appellate Court Judge Alphonso C. Wood for six years. ° “I took my prelaw training at Xavier University, Cincinnati,” he said, “and studied law in Loyola University in New Orleans, but finished my legal training at the Indiana Law School. “1 practiced law for a time in the office of Robert Dallon, and still maintain a law office. “I never have talked to party leaders about an appointment, and don’t know whether my name has been submitted.”

Last year this side-|.

Mrs. Wilma V. Carpenter

SLEUTHS CHECK THREAT REPORT

Clugs Uncovered in Death of Former Resident of Indianapolis.

NOERISTOWN, Pa., Dec. 16 (U. P.) —Detectives checked today a report that Mrs. Wilma V. Carpenter, attractive widow slain by a mysterious youth with a “flattopped head,” had lived in terror of an enemy who had threatened her life, Mrs. Carpenter, a native Hoosie?, formerly lived in Indianapolis. The report was given to police by Mrs. Carpenter's brother, Emil Dorsett, 35. of Kankakee, Ill.,, who hurried here with his father, William Dorsett, to aid in the investigation. Maj. William Ruch of the State Motor Police refused to say whether

he believed the threats had any |

connection with the shooting of Mrs. Carpenter, 38, and the attempted attack on 22-year-old Mary Griffin, manager of her beauty parlor. ; The story told by Dorsett and the fingerprints found on a 38caliber revolver ware the principal clues uncovered by police.” The revolver was found yesterday near Mrs. Carpenter's fashionable home in Camp Hill, a Philadelphia suburb. An apartment recently occupied by two former employees of an asbestos plant was raided by detectives., Both men occupants of the apartnient had not been there for several days, according to the office of District Attorney Frederick B. Smillie. The raid was part of a general check-up of all employees of ashestos plants, prompted by a

BOB BURNS Susi. “pee

don’t suppose I'll ever get used to the custom the society people out here have of dressin’ for dinner and 1 was always kinda proud of my folks down home because they never went in for such foolishness. You could jest imagine the shock I had one : time when I was . havin my. T h a n ksgivin’ dinner at my Uncle Hods house. About an hour before it was ready, us men were sittin’ out on the front porch when Aunt Puney come to the front door and said, “Hod, you better come in and dress for dinner.” I began to think that I had gotten mixed up in one of them dress af 3 fairs and was kinda embarrassed be cause I didn’t have no tuxedo, but I says, “Aunt Puney, what do you .. mean—Uncle Hod hasta dress for ,; dinner?” and he says, “Well, he hasta carve the turkey and I think he’d better put on his high-bib over-

alls.” (Copyright. 1937)

HAPPINESS IS HELD PUBLIC HEALTH AIM

Dr. Thurman Rice Addresses Caravan Members.

The next long-range objective of public health is public happiness, Dr. Thurman B. Rice, Indiana University Medical School professor, told the Caravan Club this aftere

noon. “Through education, it will be the program of public health agencies to educate individuals to adjust them-

that they can get the most happiness out of life,” he said. - “Mental and emotional hygiene have many medical aspects, too, and

field,” he explained.

that he formerly was employed in an Ambler, Pa. asbestos factory. :

Mrs. Carpenter Lived Here 20 Years Ago

overdale, Mrs. Wilma - Valerie /Carpenter lived in Indian< apolis 20 years ago, relatives said ‘today. Her sister, Mrs. J. C. Bigham, lives in Batesville. Mrs. Carpenter attended publio - schools in Cloverdale then lived in Morgan County before coming here, - Later she went to Chicago. Two brothers, Shirley and Zour ney Dorsett, live here, and another Henry, lives in Hall. Another sister,

statement by the unidentified killer

Mrs. Averill Deckler, also lives in Batesville. i

ores

L. S. AYRES & CO.

s oe

selves mentally and emotionally so

properly belong to the public health

low cost housing projects in seven cities.

ganizations should be interspersed with enough young people to add new life and vigor to the party. “If we can combine the political wisdom and experience of the older men and women of the party with

He is a native of Indianapolis and lives at 1630 N. Alabama St.

hoa

then the name of ‘Gretna Greens’ which, unless properly regulated, will reflect on the dignity of the state of Indiana and break down the good which might come from reasonable marriage and health

... TOYS

UPHOLDS COLLECTION OF FLACK U. S. TAX

Collection of Federal inheritance

CHANGE IN CITY FIRE DISTRICTS ADVISED

regulations.

“1t is necessary that the health

of our people be protected and the spread of disease retarded, and the possibilities of marriage marts and

_ Gretna Greens be eliminated.”

Asks Anti-New Dealers To Join G. 0. P.

Archie N. Bobbitt, Republican State Chairman; today invited “gvery men and woman who is

the enthusiasm and vitality of the younger element, we can accomplish some real, constructive things in Indiana. : “To support our candidates, we must present a sound, progressive

contain, among other things, a pledge to purge our penal, benevo-

our schools of the political system into which these functions of Government have been plunged by the

present State Administration.”

and constructive program. It must

lent and charitable institutions and

taxes on the $375,000 estate of the late Jacob &nd Amanda Flack, In=dianapolis rasidents at the time of their "deaths. has been upheld by the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago, Vel Nolan, U .S. district attorney here, was advised today. The appeel was taken by Warman H. Flack, Indianapolis, administrator of the estate and son of Mr.and Mrs. Flack, from a decision of Judge Robert C. Ealtzell of Federal Court, who denied request for the return of the tax money.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here's County Traffic Record

_ Deaths (To Date) 1937 ........ 150 1936 ..... .. 152 Deaths in City

193% ....... 100 1936 .......

Accidents (Dee. 15)

Accidents .... 3 Injured ...... 3 0

(Dee. 13) Speeding 1 fo Reckless Driving

3 Running Prefer- : ential Street : 1

Running Red Light Drunken Driving 0 |

Sam MEETINGS TODAY

Indians County and Township Association, state convention, ters Claypool Hotel, all day. Indiana s Real Estate Board, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. x : is Conference of Bank A tor re) Washington, 6:30 p. m. Federal Businessmen, luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon. Alliance Francaise, meeting, Hotel Washington, 8 p. m. ht G Paper Cr roup, Ly Grille, the William H noon. §

Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.

Club, luncheon,

Officials’ headquar-

luncheon, Block Co.,

American. Business Columbia Club, noon.

Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade. noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon ’

‘Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple, n

oon. 1. Indians Motor - Traffic Association, luni , Hotel Antlers, noon.

122 |p

udi- cent

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, annual luncheon-meeting, Columbia Club,

noon. Indiana County and Township Officials’ Association, state convention, headquarters Claypool! Hotel, all dav of Clubs,

Seventh District Federation meeting, Claypool Hotel, 10 a. m. - Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Indiana State Symphony Society, women’s committee luncheon, Athenaeum, 1:15 . m.: music lecture, 2 p. m. Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. ., Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, con-

cert, Murat Theater, 3:30 p. m. 5 Optimist Cig, luncheon, Columbia Club,

n. \ Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board Trade. noon. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia

ub, noon. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trad.e., noon. Indiana Stamp Club, meeting. Indiana World War Memorial Shrine, 8 p. m.

(Also See Women’s Events, Page 20)

BIRTHS

Girls Bert, Eileen Heitkam, at Methodist. Ray. Mary Salter, at Methodist. Virgil, Inez Brutcher, at Methodist. John, Dorothy Riddle, at St. Vincent's. A at St. Vincent's.

y . Ss. Roy. Katherine Swartz, at St. Vincent's. Charles, Sigrid Fort, at St. Vincent's. Powers, Mable Coomer, at 719 N. David-

son. | te vad, Elsie Watts, at 803 N. Key“Boston, Florence McQueen. 525 Mozart, Boys . Alva, Lora Halcy, at Met Marion, ally Middleton, at Methodist. Wilbur, Katherine Cleaver, at Methodist. Norman, Dorothy Isaacs, at Methodist. e. Geneva Martin. at St. Vincent's. Telford,” Marie Wright, at St. Vincent's. Joseph, mary Kurker, at St. Vin-

nt’s. Maynard, Mary King, at 1106 S. Kealing.

dist

DEATHS

Emma Sielnbers. 77, at 142 E. 48th, chronic myocarditis. Minnie Catherine Taylor, 47, at Methoi Hospital, choleliathiasis

chronic nephritis. Hattie A. Swiesler, 32, at 4934 Manlove, hypostatic pneumonia. 2 John C. Shea, 70, at 1942 N. Alabama, broncho-pneumonia. Margaret Yantis, 78, at 5800 E. 33th. coronary : occlusion. # Gertrude Steinhauer. 57, at 1818 N. Delaware, coronary occlusion. : Anna L. Ball, 70, at Methodist, chronic

ia. Elwood" Silberman, 83, at 5535 Winthrop, arteriosclerosis. , Peter Wicker, 69, at City, broncho-pneu-

monia. ; Laura Hamilton, 60. at City, intestinal obstruction. °

Club, luncheon, Severin Hotel, noon.

ul. Tue!

hn Monaghan, 71, at 2706 N. Capitol, | 2¢

q Court, carcinoma. Carolyn Christie, 4, Virginia A Trone, paralysis agifans, George Gren, 81, teriosclerosis. arry E. Hill, 69,

at City. burns. 71," at 702 E. 32d,

at 1415 Bacon, ar3 at 4840 Park, carcinoma.

Carrie Olii, 81, at 2020 Central, cardio vascular ren:il disease.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Burean.__|

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Cloudy with rain probable tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight with lowest temperature about 38 degrees.

%:01 | Sunset

Sunrise

TEMPERATURE | ==Deec. 16, 1936—

Total precipitation Excess

JUIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, tain probable; slightly warmer tonight, except north. Illinois—(Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, ‘rain probiible; slightly warmer tonight portion. Jan-- Cloudy tonight and fomorrow. probably ‘local rain except rain or snow eilitreme north, not quite so cold extreme north tonight. ._ Ohi (casional rain tonight and tomorrow; nit much change in temperature. Kentuck;'—Occasional rain tonight and tomorrow: somewhat colder in southwest portion tomorrow.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. | Weather. Bar. Temp.

Cleveland, O. .c...... Cl Dodge City, Kas. ge y, Kas. .... Helena, Mont. C! Jacksonville, Fla. .. Kansas City, Mo. .. Little Rock, Ark. ..

aha, lleb. Pittsburgh Port]

Pr _W. North, | 8t. Loui

Mayor Boetcher pointed out the need of redistricting the City’s firefightipg system at the dedication of the new Fire Engine House 18, Washington St. and Tibbs Ave., last night. Guests of honor included Fire Chief Fred C. Kennedy; Dr. Max A. Bahr, Central Insane Hospital superintendent; the Rev. H. L. Overdeer, West Washington Street M. E. Church pastor; County Treasurer Frank McKinney, and Capt. Cale Racops, No. 18 ranking officer.

Y VOLLEYBALL TEAM TO PLAY Y. M. C. A. volleyball teams from Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne and Greensburg are scheduled to meet in a three-way tourney Saturday afternoon and evening at Greensburg.

price you like to pay.

‘GOOD HEALTH at a minimum cost . . . the fin. est foods obtainable . . . the most expensive ingredients . . . the best of everything is used at Seville because our large volume of business permits us to do so and serve them to you at a

Luncheons......,....priced from 30c Towne Dinner. ..........complete 50c

SEVILLE

FOOD

V3:

MERIDIAN at WASHIKCTON

ale

Slip a pair of these slippers into her Christmas stocking . . . and she'll vote you a wise, wise Santa. Blue, black and red kid... or black and white satins, Flexible leather soles. Narrow and medium widths.

Py) , k Friday

Feature!

House ‘Slippers

from ayres’ toyland

——

A.M. C. Flash Bicycle, 29.95 Dual Blackboard. 2.98

| Erecior Set, 5.00 Lionel Electrie Train, 12.95

SIXTH FLOOR