Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1938 — Page 3

|} Ea ’

¢

= }

BTL

5 Under

BUSINESS

Income Returns Up; | Tripartite Money Pact Stands Crisis

NATIONAL AFFAIRS

MARCH INCOME TAX TRIPARTITE MONEY SENATE COMMITTEE

returns up 18 per cent. pact weathers crisis. opens tax hearings.

LICENSING BILL restrictions attacked. ROOSEVELT STUDIES TVA controversy. TEST VOTE nears on Reorganization Bill. HOUSE BEGINS reading naval bill, RADIO PROBE by FCC demanded.

Senate Hearings Or Tax Bill Open

VASHINGTON, March 17 (U.P). —The Senate Finance Committee '- opens public hearings on the Houseapproved tax bill today with business representatives pleading for relief from the undistributed profits

and capital gains tax. : -

Senator Harrison (D. Miss.), chair-

man “sympa-.

thetic-to-business”

of the apparently

“frozen” credit.

to business.” Tax Called Hindrance The first witness scheduled for

the open hearing is R. V. Fletcher,

Association of American Railroads general counsel. He said that he ° was prepared to state that the un- - distributed profits tax has handicapred railroads in their effort {fo

' build up adequate reserves and to

mak= capital improvements.

Another facter, expected to influence the committee, was a report

. by the special Senate Committee on Unemployment and Relief, expected

. to reach the Senaté floor at about

* the same time as the tax bill. It will include testimony by many business leaders about the effect of the undistributed profits and capital gains taxes on the business recession.

Tax Returns Gain Meanwhile Secretary of the Treas-

ury Morgenthau today expressed |

- satisfaction with March income tax : returns which are running 18 per = cent ahead of last year. He said an investigation similar to that made last year when returns show=d a sharp drop would be un- _ necessary. . Advices from Internal Revenue : collectors show that collections in the first 15 days of March totaled : $615,047,718, approximately 18 per cent ahove last year. ~The collections; which set a record, served to brighten the Federal ~ budget picture, and was likely” to offset the effects of the recession on other revenue. Meanwhile, Chairman Harrison (D. Miss.) of the Senate Finance Committee today disclosed Treas- : ury estimates that the reduction of the ifop surtax rate on net incomes from 75 to 60 per cent would cqst . the Siovernment, 20 million dollars Z annually. :

| Sdidhe Vote Near on

Reorganization Bill

WASHINGTON, March 17 (U.P). ~ —The Senate moved today toward = a voiz on a test amendment to the - Government reorganization bill amid bitter charges by opponents of the - measure that patronage. and coercion had been invoked in an effort to win Administration support. ~~ Charges were voiced by Senator = Wheeler (D. Mont.) and Senator - Borah (R. Idaho) as a vote approached on the Wheeler amendment to strip President Roosevelt of far-reaching powers which would be given him under the proposed bill.

The Wheeler amendment would § Tequiie Congressional approval of any transfers-or reorganizations of = Government bureau and agencies. the Administration. draft changes would become - effective

.

N automatically unless Congress voted

a specific veto. Some Senators charged privately | the Administration had persuaded Governors of various states to _ urge their Senators to oppuse the -- Wheeler amendment. : On the other hand, Senator Min- £ ton (OD. Ind.) announced that experts of the Senate Lobby Committee were investigating activities of the Committee for Defense of the Constitution. Senator Minton said an ava-

: lanche of mail and telegrams had

= descended within the last 48 hours - on Congress, urging defeat of the reorganization measure or approval of the Wheeler am t.

nr,

“$5 Ceiling on _ Rail Fares Proposed

- WASHINGTON, March 17 (U.P.). = —Rep. William Lemke (R. N. D.), - today presented a plan to place a = ceiling of $5 on railroad passenger - fares 2s President Roosevelt resumed 2 conference seeking a solution of economic. and financial probler:s of the rail industry. ~~ Rep. Lemke said passenger fare ~~ from lew York to San Francisco

= would 7e $5. Fare from New York

Z to Chiczgo would be $3.

= Comp romise Seen “On Widow -Pensions WASHINGTON, March 17 (U.P).

~~ —Fear of & new economy act ap-

= peared fSoday .to have thwarted a Z drive for a costly general pension fo - widows and orphans of World War -veteran:. Service organizations which sought such a oension now are supporting’ “an Adm ‘inistration-approved “com- » it was learned. The new plan, incorporated in a bill quietly : .the House World War Vet-

Jerans. ‘Committee, would broaden

=the pre-=cnt pension law for: veter- ~ ans’ widows and orphans. ‘ Introd iced by Chairman John E in. (D. Miss.), of the veterans is Biss, 15 Vaud pension widows s. of: i) :

Committee announced that a majority of the 50 witnesses who have asked to testify will complain that both taxes have discouraged investment and Senator Harrison has proposed drastic revision of ther: and pledged his committee to “do justice and give encouragement

4 Money Pact Nations

Weather Crisis

WASHINGTON, March 17 (U. P.). —The most serious foreign exchange crisis since the tripartite monetary agreement became effective in 1936, was weathered successfully yesterday by members of the pact, a high 1 Government official said today. The three signatories, United States, Great Britain and France, and three associates, Belgium, Switzerland and the Netherlands, had to contend with the heaviest efflux of capital on record owing to the war scare precipitated by Germany’s annexation of Austria. The official said the tripartite agreement and other international exchange mechanisms functioned successfully despite the strain imposed by raids of exchange speculators abroad. The official made it clear, however, that there were no foreign exchange speculators in the country, thanks to the monetary mechanisms of the United States Government. In past international monetary crises, the impact had been much greater. The official said the present situation might have been serious had not the foreign exchange stabilization devices been. brought into play. Much capital fleeing from Europe was seeking a haven in the United States and Great Britain. .This government is prepared to absorb any large quantities of incoming gold in its gold sterilization fund,

dollars a quarter.

Radio Industry

Facing Probe

WASHINGTON, March 17 (U.P.). —The radio broadcasting industry faced the possibility. of a Federal Communications Commission investigation into alleged - monopolistic practices today. The Commission is scheduled to

act Friday on a resolution by ‘Commissioner T. A. M. Craven proposing that three of its members investigate ' the competitive and contractual relationships between chain broadcasting companies and network stations.

Naval Bill Read

For Amendments

WASHINGTON, March 17 (U. P.). —The House begins reading President Roosevelt’s Naval Expansion bill for amendments today after a final “big Navy” appeal by Majority Leader Sam Rayburn (D. Tex.) Its passage was not expected before Monday. Opponents first will seek to amend the bill to strike out authorization for three more battleships. It was learned, however, plans for battleships bigger than any’ now afloat would be submitted to President Roosevelt soon. The Navy is understood to have three designs L ready. One is for a vessel of 43,200 tons, another for 45,000 tons, the third for.51,000 tons.

Voluntary Registration

Urged in License Bill

WASHINGTON, March 17 (U.P). —Former Senator Daniel O. Hastings, of Delaware, today urged a Senate judiciary subcommittee to “strip most of the: restrictions” from .the Borah-O’Mahoney .corporate-licens-ing bill and substitute a system of voluntary registration, The bill, sponsored by Senators O’Mahoney (D. Wyo. and Borah (R. Ida.), would .require all corporations above . $100,000 capitalization which function in interstate commerce to conform to Federal licensing laws which would prohibit price-fixing and monopolies: in re-

tive bargaining. Mr. Hastings said such a bill would be “very objectionable” and would do “great injury to business.”

if the influx exceeds 100 million |

straint of trade and protect collec- :

LIER FR

OM PROFIT TAX

An airview of homes in Belleville, Ill, wrecked and twisted on their foundations by the tornado that swept the Mississippi Valley from Arkansas to Illi-

{New National | Association Provides

, [GASH AVAILABLE || FOR BIG SCALE | HOUSING PLANS

Mortgage

Funds, Says Peters.

Financial backing for large scale housing - operations: in Indianapolis has become available with formation of the National ‘Mortgage Association under the Federal Housing Act, R. Earl Peters, Indiana

He spoke Before: ‘the Real Estate

: Board at a luncheon meeting at the | Hotel ‘Washington. PM testified that Boyd was “treated

“While over 40 per cent of qur

: business is in' towns of less than 125,000 population, there is no rea-

son why, in cities like Indianapolis,’ large scale housing projects, such as apartments and large groups of. single family homes, cannot be constructed under new provisions of

‘| the act,” he said.

Times-Acme Telephoto.

nois. At least 20 persons were killed, and hundreds injured. In Belleville alone nine died and 27 were sent to the hospital. (Other photos, Page Three.)

Hull Scores World Treaty Breakers; Peace Dispute Splits British Cabinet

Litvinov Proposes Parley on Nonaggression, Including U. S.

(Continued from Page One)

France and France is bound by the same treaty obligations toward Czechoslovakia as Russia. Litvinov said Italy, Germany and Japan are excluded from the invitation to a conference because “it is fruitless to ‘discuss aggression with aggressors.” M. Litvinov said it may be too late to avert catastrophe but the time has not yet passed if the great powers act decisively.

WASHINGTON, March 17 (U. P.). —State Department officials today reserved comment on Moscow reports that Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinov had invited the United States to confer with other powers on Practical measures to check aggressor nations. The invitation had not arrived at the State Department. There seemed little chance that the United States would participate.

Blum Urges Union

Cabinet for France PARIS, March 17 (U. P.).—The new Popular Front Cabinet of Leon Blum faced the Chamber of Deputies in a critical session today for a

vote of confidence on a foreign policy calling for the defense of Czechoglovakia’s integrity. He formally asked formation of a National Union Cabinet. M. Blum read .the declaration in the Chamber and Vice Premier Edouard Daladier in the Senate. The declaration was cautious and | couched in general terms. After reiterating M. Blum'’s regret at being unable to-form a Cabinet. of all parties, it dwelt on foreign affairs, saying: “Above all, we must parry the perils of the foreign situation.” He declared France wants peace and intends to safeguard the integrity of her frontiers and communications overseas; to increase hef’ armament, strengthen her alliances, seek economic recovery and restore the soundness of her finances.

DENY BUND MEETING SCHEDULED AT HALL

- Germania ‘Lodge members today denied . that a German American Bund ‘ meeting “ had .ever been scheduled for their hall at East and Prospects Sts. / It had been reported that’ a Bund meeting was scheduled for the hall last Monday night. Police were detailed to that street corner, but, no

meeting was ‘held.

'EDITOR’S NOTE—In 1914 Harvard Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart predicted that the United States would enter the World War and that the Allies would win. Today in an interview with the United: Press he forecasts the next devel- § opments in the current European

«CopyHEht. 1038, by United Press) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 17.— Albert Bushnell Hart, dean -of American historians, declared today Pat another European war is inevtable. : “The United States will not enter into any war unless it is clear that our national existence is threatened,” the white-bearded Harvard professor-emeritus added in an in-

terview. 3 He believed that Hitler, dreaming of a new and greater em‘pire, will seize Czechoslovakia “perhaps within four weeks—at least ‘within four months.” “No military force that can be raised could prevent Germany from taking: Czechoslovakia,” he said. “The Czechs could not hold out four days. There would: ‘perhaps be Jone battle—a showdown.” =~

ould be = 7? melther Germany nor the nations|

-perhavs. before—Hidlr |ax : - Dr. E

European War Inevitable Declares Noted H. istorian

-l had expected him to take over Poland before this, even before Austria. I don’t see why he has held off so long. His international defense for such a step would be stronger than for taking Czechoslovakia.” ; The Baltic states—Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia—and Finland likewise, will fall to Germany, probably in bloodless revolution, Dr. Hart believes, “That ’' will link Germany and Russia cheek by jowl.” Then it will be only a matter-of time before war breaks out. Britain With Russia, His View “Britain and France will be forced: to side with Russia, and it looks as though’ Italy would side with Germany. Right now Germany is patting Italy on. the back pi telling her, ‘Don’t be scared.’” - The only thing that can stop the expansion of the German empire, barring Hitler's death by illness or assassination, is Russia, . Hart said. war: could in terms of -he said.

for the new empire have of In Europe ¢

“Andy

LOYALISTS LOSE FIERGE BATTLE

1200 Killed in Barcelona as Rebel Planes Seek to End War.

(Continued from Page One) »

again at 2 p. m. when squadrons of Rebel planes roared over on the 12th attack. Bombs dropped at short intervals along, ;the main boulevards. Cafes jammed | ‘by Jinich-lour crowds became charnel houses. It was estimated that 500 were killed and 1000 gravely wounded in this raid alone. Hundreds ran screaming into the streets. One bomb hit a crowded railway station, injuring hundreds. { The - hospitals were filled * with dead and dying and military hospitals were being used as civilian hospitals filled up with a constant stream of injured. As the panic subsided the populace slowly regained its morale. The Cabinet met under President Manuel Azana in the former palace of former King Alfonso.

Hitler May Order

Greater Reichstag BERLIN, March 17 (U. P.).—The Reichstag, which meets tomorrow to hear a. declaration by Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, may be dissolved so that a Greater Germany Reichstag may be elected with Austria in{i cluded, it was reported today in usually well-informed quarters. Chancellor ; Hitler was expected, in his speech, to discuss the Austrian union and it-was believed that he would answer foreign criticisms of Germany's pars: : /

New Suicides Reported in Vienna VIENNA, March 17 (U. P.)—The wave of suicides caused by the advent of the Nazi regime continued today with the reported ‘self-de-struction of ‘two prominent Jewish physieians, Prof. Arnold Baumgartner and Prof. Bela Hurtz. Newspapers. said a high police | funciionary, Karl Navratil, died of a heart attack when hé was arrested in company with Police Lieutenant Colonel Heinrich Mueller, Vice District Commander’ Herbert Levikus and Erwin Hutterer. oN The suicides were accompanied by arrests of people in every walk of e Baron Friedrich Ritter von Wiesner, Austrian Monarchist’ leader and personal representative of Archduke Otto von Hapsburg, pretender to the throne, has been placed in protective custody, it was understood today. It was learned that Princess Fanny von Starhemberg, 62, mother of Prince Ernst Rudiger von Starhemberg, former leader of the antiNazi Heimwehr, was arrested yesterday and confined in-a cell until influential friends effected her release after several hours. She was informed, however, the she would remain under house arrest and must hold herself a the disposal of police. .

Deadlock Reported J In Border Dispute

The Government has. taken “suitborder dispute with Lithuania, it announced lly today. Col.

at the first. “Senate mesting ness

Tuesday.

Hope then Dn would.’ have made some concrete proposals.

“Probably the future of the next| NEW

WARSAW, March 17 ©, | §

wis expressed. that before |"

}

Secretary Urges: Parallel Action, but Denies _ Pacts Abroad.

(Continued from Page One)

lel lines—this Government retaining at all times its independence of judgment and freedom of action. With European events plainly in mind, Mr, Hull said that the momentous question today “is whether the doctrine of force shall become ‘enthroned once more and bring in its wake, inexorably, international anarchy and a relapse into barbarism; or whether this and other peaceful nations, fervently attached to the principles which underly international order, shall work unceasingly—singly or in co-operation with each other—to promote and preserve law, order, morality and Justice as the unshakeable bases of civilized international relations.” He said that many Americans;“in |

| a frantic sed¥ch” for peace, had ad“Fvocated a policy of complete iso-

lation, disregarding experience that “isolation is not a means of security; it is a fruitful source of insecurity.” “What Warrant Is There ...?" “What warrant is there, .in reason or in ‘experience, for the assumption—which underlies such proposals as the plan for a popular referendum. on the subject of declaring war—that the Chief Executive and the Congress will be at any time more eager and more likely to embark upon war than would be the general bedy of citisponsible? No President and no tion into war against the will of its people: “Likewise dangerous, from the viewpoint. of the preservation of peace, is the proposal that we retire from the Far East, comprising the chief portion of the Pacific ar Unfortunately, many people in is country have wholly misunderstood the position and policy of our Ciovernment in relation to that situa-

tion. . . .

“The interest and ‘the concern of the United States—whether in the Far East or in any other part of the Pacific area—in Europe or anywhere ' else in the world—are not measured alone by the. number of American citizens residing in a particular country, or by the volume of invéstment and trade, or’ by exceptional eon sions peculiar to the a Surrender, He Says “Tt, ‘would ‘be absurd and futile for us ‘to proclaim for international law, for the sanctity -of treaty obligations, fer nonintervention in the internal affairs of other countries, for equality of industrial and commercial rights -and ‘opportunities, and reduction of armaments—but only in one-half of the world, and among one-half of the world’s population. x “The catastrophic developments of ‘recent years, the startling events of the: past weeks, offer a tragic ‘demonstration of how quickly : the contagious scourge of treaty break-. ing and armed violence spreads from one region to another. “Those who contend that we can and should abandon: and surrender in one-half of the world, clearly |:

conception of the extent to which situations and developments in any | part of the world of today inevitably

other parts of the work.”

able steps” in connection with a| {

Sundays—GOOD FOOD ‘place they'll enjoy.

zens to whom they are directly re-:

Congress have ever carried this na- |

laim that we stand}

for limitation]:

show that they: have little or no him.

affect situations and conditions in |

“The trouble has been that up to now, sufficient financial backing has not been available for these ‘large projects. But with formation of the National Mortgage Association we now have the machinery from the financial point of |.

Important Changes He termed the changes enlarging the scope of operations for large scale projects “the most important in the act.” Reviewing other amendments to the act, Mr. Peters declared the 90 per cent mortgage “is a far safer and sounder business for Indiana and the country as a whole than the old system of first, second and third mortgages, which often made the aggregate of jindebtedness well over 100 per cent of the value; the life of which averaged about. ‘18 years and which burdened the borrower with impossibly high finarce

| view.”

| charges.

“Properties securing these 90 per cent mortgages must be new construction, or have been built since Jan. 1, 1937, and before 'Feb. 3, 1938, but must not have been sold” or occupied since completion. “Second, the plan must be approved by FHA prior to beginning of constructien if the mortgage ‘is to be eligible for insurance. “Third, the mortgagor must be the owner and occupant of the property. Furthermore, that law has not been changed with respect to the plain mandate on the Administrator that all projects upon which mortgages are to be insured must be economically sound.

JAPANESE RETREAT 10 YELLOW RIVER

Seek to Destroy. China’ 8 New “Airplanes.

SHANGHAI March 17 (U. P.)— Japanese advance forces continued to withdraw today to positions north of the Yellow River, while. air raiders tried to destroy Chiria’s revitalized air forces. Tons of explosives were dropped on the big Chinese airdrome at Nanchang, southeast of Hankow. Chinese sources claimed, that

Chinese troops were harassing the ‘Japanese in southern Shansi and that a Japanese detachment had been forced to withdraw to the north ~along the Tungpu, line to Linfen, The Chinese claimed that 2000

| Japanese troops had been forced to retreat from Menghsien across |

the Yellow River. : Unconfirmed reports received here said Marshal Chang Hsueh-

| Liang; former Manchurian dicta-

tor, had been slain at Fenghua, Chekian Province, by an assassin hired by the. widow of Chiang Hsiao-Hsien, killed when Gen. Chiang Kai-hek was kidnaped in -‘Shensi Province last December.

BOB BURNS

Says: Si Lswoon.

March 17—I don’t think it’s fair that every time a star falls out with his fiancee, the word is flashed around the world, but nobody ever bothers to mention . ; anything * about : the split-ups, separations or divorces of the extras. -n I know one extra actress who was engaged to a playboy here , in Hollywood - and one : time when tihs playboy had lost a lot’a money on his inyestments out at the racetrack, he walked over to see his fiancee and she was “very ‘cold to

° When he asked her, point-blank what the trouble was, she said “Well, when I heard that the finance com- : your car;

"RIGID INSPECTION "AND SUPERVISION makes ‘Seville a SAFE place to. bring the entire family. on’ :

Tor Dinner.. “sl

“Every Evening ¢ and All: Day bng).; 9 hh Portions—1fy Price. for aoa

well served ‘makes . it a

§ | FHA administrator, declared here years. | today.

iY Sketched Above oy

Bandit Granted Plea for Term In State Prison

Harold Boyd, 25, of Vandalia, Il. who pleaded ' guilty in Criminal Court today to .grand larceny and robbery, had his 10-to-25-year sentence transferred to the State Prison on his plea that it was a “better place up there” than the Indiana Reformatory. William Worth, 17, of 601 S. West 8t., pleaded guilty with Boyd to the holdup on Feb. 24 of a tavern at 443

'W. Ohio St. and was sentenced to

the reformatory for from 1 to 10

d charged police had beaten ‘badly after his arrest that he ne to be carried to jail. ’ Detective Sergeant William P. Mil-

as a gentleman,” but that he had had a rifle under his coat and that forceful methods were used when he allegedly attempted to get it out. In asking for a transfer to State Prison, Boyd said he was a printer and would like to go ahead with his occupation.

WATER COVERS 11. HIGHWAYS

Cessation of Rain Forecast, Bringing Hope to State Lowland Areas.

(Continued from Page One)

tain the four Lake County cities will begin construction within n few months. His records show only seven cities had disposal plants serving a combined population of 250,329 when he took over the pollution problem in 1933. This list: included Indianapolis which then had.a plant serving 60 per cent of its total population, or 219,000 persons. Mr. Frazier said that of this population served by sewers, only 15.6 per cent were residents of cities having sewage disposal plants in 1933. By Jan. 1, 1938, this percentage had jumped to 42. He said it would increase to 56.4 per cent by 1939, with the completion of projects “on which construction is certain,” and might go to 71:1-per cent if all the cities making preliminary plans begin building. Indianapolis also made additions to its plant until if now takes care of its entire population A plant also was constructed in Evansville although it ges not give complete disposal.

PRIEST | REPORTED AS “KIDNAPING CONTACT

NEW ROCHELLE, N.-Y., March

‘117(U. P.). — Reports that a New

York City priest had received a letter from the kidnapers of 12-year-old : Peter Levine persisted today despite denials of the boy's father, Murray. Levine. The letter was said to have contained a passage which read: “Peter Levine is'O. K. Call off the cops. ” Mr. Levine said March 1 was the most: recent date on’ which he knew his son to have been alive. Peter was kidnaped for $30,000 ransom Feb. 24

F.D.R. WAITS PRIMARIES AS

Illinois Vote Comes First, But Kentucky’s Is Most Significant.

(Continued from Page One)

the Chicago and Horner factions turned thumbs' down on him. In view of the veto by both elements,

President Roosevelt refused to go to bat for Mr. Dieterich. Illinois Republicans are running a young Legislator, Richard Lyons, from the one-time Insull barony at Libertyville. Mr. Igoe is generally favored to win both the Democratic nomination and the election, leaving Illinois still with two Democratic Senators, The political fate of one of the

is at stake in the Florida primary May 3. Senator Pepper is in a threee cornered scrap with former Gove ernor David Sholtz and Rep. James Mark Wilcox.

Indiana Has. Convention

The primary the same ‘day in Indiana is dominated by the figure of Paul V. McNutt, former Governor and now High Co oner to the Philippines, who has been busy about

weeks laying the groundwork &f a nomination.

Mr. McNutt still has his fingers tight on the Indiana Democratic

‘ .| machine. As long as two years ago

he decreed that Senator VanNuys, the incumbent, must go because the

machine, The Indiana primary is for the election of delegai®s to a convention, at which the Democratic Senatorial candidate will be chosen. If Mr. VanNuys is denied the nomina« tion—which appears to be in the anise may run as an independent. The McNutt candidate probably will be Samuel Jackson, Ft. Wayne lawyer. Labor has a candidate in Alex Gordon, legislative representative of one of the railway brother« hoods and a member of the State Unemployment Compensation Board. Governor Townsend is friendly to Mr. Gordon, but Mr, Jackson séems slated for tMe call. C. LO. in aie Former Senator James E. Watson, one-time Republican leader of the Senate, is seeking the Republican nomination, along with others, ine cluding Walter Bossart, once a Kue Klux Klan officeholder. Pennsylvania's, primary May 3 arouses interest from several angles, including the Democrats’ internal fight over - the Governorship - between their C. I. O. allies and the regular organization. John L. Lewis apd the C. I. O. ine sisted - upon putting. . Lieut. Gov, Thomas . Kennedy, United Mine Workers secretary, into the race. Senator Guffey has just come out for him, The regular organization candidate is Charles A. Jones, Pitts« burgh lawyer, who is being supe ported by David Lawrence, state Democratic chairman. General Charles J. Margioitl is rune ning independently. An old warhorse of Progressive Republican . days,* Gifford Pinchot, twice Governor, apparently will win the Republican nomination. . The senatorial race has a 1949 presidential aspect. Governor George Earle is an “for the. sena~ torial i now held - ‘by Senator Dae

vis, Republican, as a stepping stone to his higher snbivions. Sa

on his way! home from school.

i

$ i

way through . .°.

pe oy ask.

“Navy "Rou with cool pedo: tion rim. Same

is bin brown. 3.95. =

Sporting Array

New Sports Oxfords For Spring Activities Golf coming up! . Jo long !

walks in the Spring sunshine v vie and: here’ are

"Good sports” all the Sif i

you can see'by the Tow =

: We oly} had space Yo o hatch Wo of the ~ many, many styles . .'. but they are all so very attractive, you'll have -no difficulty in selecting as many pairs as your shoe wardy gid demangs,

Shows a

®

, of:

the shoes to put you on “your toes 5 > with ‘sparkling . enthusiasm!

as

A bam; SP ik

of #

INDEX TO 1940

South’s few stanch New Dealers"

Washington and New York in recent campaign for the 1940 Presidential

Senator had bucked the McNutt

Attorney -

v

ER ass thd se lS hE Reg Se WA Bd ATA Sp ri Lb os i