Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1938 — Page 3
DAY, APRIL 21, 1938.
- U.S. Export of Military Planes
"Approved by Army Officials; Loyalists Draft All Boys of of 18
Italy and France Likely| To Start Treaty Talks Today.
HENDAYE, April 21 (U. P.).—The Loyalist Government in Catalonia today ordered all boys of 18 years of age to report for military service by next Wednesday in the Spanish Loyalists’ last-stand defense. In addition to the 18-year-old classes the Defense Ministry ordered all men of 32 years of age to report May 3 and be ready to “begin to march May 7,” in connection with a reorganization of Catalonian defenses for a long-term defense. Rebel planes, apparently preparing for the expected offensive along the French Catalan frontier, bombed Puigcerda, the frontier customs station through which flow great quantities of supplies for the Loyalists. Fifteen refugees were killed and 30 injured.
Mussolini Celebrates Rome’s 2691st Birthday
ROME, April 21 (U. P.) —Premier Benito Mussolini led the nation today in a joint celebration of Rome's 2691st birthday and the Fascist . Labor Day. Meanwhile, it was expected that conversations would open between Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian Foreign Minister, and Jules F. Blondel, French charge d’affaires, on an Italian-French friendship agreement to supplement the AngloItalian treaty initialed last Saturday.
GENEVA, April 21 (U. P).—Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia notified the League of Nations today that he intended to send delegates to the May 9 Council meeting, pre--sumably to fight any move toward recognition of Italy's conquest of his country.
Von Papen Rumors Held Unfounded
BERLIN, April 21 (U. P).—The newspaper Boersen-Zeitung said today that the properties in Austria of Archduke Otto of Hapsburg, pretender to the Austrian throne, had been confiscated. Treason charges were also issued against Otto, on the ground that he invited aid of foreign nations to restore him to the throne. Well informed sources said today that there was no basis for London reports that anxiety was felt regarding Baron Franz von Papen, recently retired as special ambassador to Austria.
Mongolia Purges
Jap Sympathizers MOSCOW, April 21 (U. P).—A purge rivaling that in Russia was carried out recently in Outer Mongolia, Soviet . protectorate, to crush an allegedly Japanese inspired plot to overthow the government, according to belated advices received
THE FOREIGN SITUATION
WASHINGTON—U. 8. officials have no fears of exporting planes.
HENDAYE—Spanish Loyalists reorganize for long defense.
ROME—Italo-French negotiations expected to begin today.
GENEVA — Haile Selassie to send delegates to League Council meeting. ’
'BERLIN—Archduke Otto's property confiscated.
SHANGHAI—Chinese trap 10,060 Japanese at Yihsien. TOKYO—Japanese Premier back at desk after illness. MOSCOW— Purge reported in outer Mongolia. SIMMS says millions of jobs hinge on arms race. (Page Seven),
LINYIFALLS IN JAPAN'S DRIVE
Tokyo Premier Recovers, Expected to Shift Cabinet.
SHANGHAI, April 21 (U. P)— Chinese armies, fighting bitterly to hold main defense lines in southern Shantung Province, admitted today they had lost Linyi, but claimed they had trapped 10,000 Japanese at Yihsien, 40 miles to the southwest. The Japanese, reinforced by fresh troops from other North China fronts, took Linyi after many hours of severe, close fighting. The Chinese War Office in Hankow officially announced its fall. From Linyi, the Japanese were expected to drive to the relief of their besieged comrades in the Yihsien area, a few miles north of Taierhchwang, where the Chinese last week halted Japan’s main offensive to the south. The Chinese drove the Japanese from two mountains guarding Yihsien on the north after a violent artillery barrage.
Japanese Premier
Returns to Duties
TOKYO, April 21 (U. P.).—Prince Fumimaro Konoye, recovered from a long illness, returned to his duties today and after a visit to his office went to the Imperial Palace to report to Emperor Hirohito. It was expected that he soon would recommend to the Emperor a slight reorganization of the Cabinet of which he would remain the head. In a statement, Prince Konoye said that he regretted that his indisposition - had caused political speculation—meaning the reports in some newspapers here that he might
today.
resign.
IN INDIA
Here Is the Traffic Record
County Deaths (To Date)
City Deaths Running Prefer-
(To Date) Running Red
(April 20) Accidents .... Injured ...... Dead ......... Arrests ......
Drunken Driving ...... 3
Others .....
MEETINGS TODAY
Indianayutis Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington, Indianapols En fo bic, of Bank Auditors, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 m. Indiana Tuberculosis Association, tion, Hotel Laneoln, all day. Advertising Club of indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, American Business Club, luncheon Colum-
bia CI oon Acacia, luncheon,' Board of Trade. noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,
luncheon, Murat Temple,
D. conven-
noon Caravan Club,
nares Motor Xiagie Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, Bad io Engineer Guild. Hotel oit Cab: Mneheor., Hotel Sevennt noon.
tion Indianapolis, “funcheon. Architects and Builders BuildClub, meeting, 110 Basinossmen, luncheon, Hotel Washington, no
on. @lliance Francaise, meeting, Hotel Washingt 8 p. m.
‘meeting,
. ing, on. : tngisnapelis Pamera
MEETINGS TOMORROW Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash-
, noon i "piimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
= Reserve Qiticers oA33seiation, luncheon, Board of Trad on. Phi Delta Theta, Juncheon, Canary Cota] Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia |
© Beta" Theta Pi, luncheon, Town Tave
Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Wa
Salesmen’ s Club, luncheon, Hote] Wash“ington, noon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times. therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)
Frank Sutton, 61, of Tuscola. Ill; Susie poli sutton, 58.2 son: Abort S. Uden - Bt pagiie Rn Hoffman. 28. o Coen Ave: A ve. Annamae Frances Quade, of 1210 Dor; L. Baclou, 22. of 2945 N. Tacoma St. Louise Mournning, 18, of 1302 Eng-
of 310 N. Illinois > a8 30, of 3004 Clifton
we, ha rhs Teter. of Qatjapdon:
20, or 3807 10th St. Ete Le Tm 1 9 Woshime:
ER Planche Bowlus Rikhoff. 43, of
ware N, Delaw 19, oe Blooming Rose.
Ww. var *Woneta Back, 25, of 306 E. New *York
St. Mayer. 24, of Greenwood: an nenh, Tila 23, of 1424 Brunswick
li Terry. 8t.;
ve. bert Wolfla. 22, of 1308 Milburn Ave: apk Avert E. Burkle. 23, of 301 Key-
e Ave. al Watson, 22. of 25 Bright St: wathepial Phillips, 18, 300 W. 14th
st. Brewart, 21, of 1031 apie ‘se Bane 3 e Dodson, 20. of 1004 Maple St.
BIRTHS
Boys Ernest P., Mary Jane Healey, at Methodist Akers, at St. y;acent’ Ss. hn, Ee ag pL
Ceorae, oT 3 Zeigler, at st. Vin-
ential Street.. 9] ce
son ..15
-portion tomorrow;
eent Berth ncock. at City. ® Rice. at
William, Ga 2 + at 3335 Sheldon.
NAPOLIS
Andy, Mabel Hotseller, at 326 N. Noble. Albert, Edna Hofmann, at 1413 Charles. William, Florence Woodruff, at 1814 New York. Steve, Ruth Roberts, at 1225 E. 15th. u William, Lilla Davenport, at 1644 Marn Fred. Mary Kehl, at 712 Cleveland. Ralph, Frances Randell, at 1645 College.
Girls
Walter, Wilma Jordan, at Coleman. ay: raine Hasenstead, at St. Vin-
RD hoHes, Mary Burns, at St. Vincent's. Edward, Daisy Kryler, at St. Vincent's. Elmer, Ruth Gibson, at Methodist. L. C.. Rut nn Dell, at Methodist. Gustavus, iis Little, at 1534 Brookside. Glover, Sorothy Farmer: at 3920 E, Lovell, Laura Thompson, at 249 W. hn.
ork. Charles, Naomi Adams, at 30 N. Lansin George, Dorothy Hinig, at 440 N. Davi
v. Lina Burris, at 637 Darnell. Leo, Bertha Shendia, at 604 Highland. Edward, Marie Bone, at St. Vincent's. Chester. Maxine: HR arbion, Sts neenv's, Paul, Anna Hudson, St. Vinc Harry J., Josephine Byfield, nn
DEATHS
lg S. Maddox, 15, at City, lymphatic Minnie May Kingham, 62. at 1540 Barth, caldio vascular renal disease y Tyra, 1. at Riley, eningoecosie Matic James Lawrence, 79, at Methodist, bron-
cho-pneumonia at 1203 S. Dawson,
Robert Bland, 66, carcinoma. Eva Yohler, 71, at 404 E. 31st, chronic hepatitis, John W. Wright, 71, at 968 Elm, chronic myocarditis. teonneth ‘R. Read, 39. at City, scarlet Nancy E. Farmer, 83, at 672 Arch, cerebral hemorrhage. Henry C. Sor rhage, 73. at 1417 E, Vermont, erysipealis,
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair and somewhat cooler.
«¢....5:00 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE —April 20, 1937—
BAROMETER
Sunrise ......5:00 | Sunset ...... 6:28
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m.. Total precipitation since Jan, 1 Excess since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Cloudy tonight becoming fair tomorrow; probably showers in DS rea south portion tonight and tomorrow; somewhat cooler tomorrow Illinois—Cloudy tonight, with clearing in north and showers in extreme south portion probable tenight and tomorrow: fair in central and north tomorrow: cooler in west tonight portion; northwes Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy in south and central, and showers in extreme north portion, with continued cool tonight: tomorrow generally fair and somewhat cooler. Ohio—Cloudy. probably showsrs mn west and south portions tonight and in east cooler tomorrow. Kentucky—Cloudy. showers tonight and Probably in east portion tomorrow mornhe i mewhat cooler in west and central s
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. . Bar. Temp. 2080 58
with light frost’ in north {Soler tomorrow except extreme
w. | secrecy”
Vin- |
Tooke: Bans n= Shipment of Helium to Nazi Germany.
+ (Copyright. 1938. by United Press) WASHINGTON, April 21 (U. PJ). —Military officials favor unrestricted sale of fighting planes to foreign governments, if plane. designs, motors, equipment and instruments regarded as military secrets are not
sent out of the country, it was learned today from an unimpeachable source. This attitude was revealed as orders and inquiries from foreign governments for military planes piled up in quantities far beyond the capacity of manufacturing plants. : However, Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes today indicated the United States will not permit shipment to Germany of 10 million cubic feet of helium gas desired for operation of a new dirigible in trans-Atlantic service. Secretary Ickes declared that the testimony of State Department, Army and Navy experts had established that sale of such a quantity of gas to Germamy would constitute a supply “of military importance” and hence forbidden under the new Helium Export Act.
More than a thousand military planes are now. on order, or inquiries have been received for them from foreign governments, it was stated. More are on their way. It is the result of the belief of military officials here and abroad that the United States is now building the best planes in the world. Capacity Only Limit For more than two years exports of military and commercial planes, motors and parts have exceeded the combined vaiue of all other articles on the list of “arms,” ammunition and implements of war” for which, under the Neutrality Act, export licenses are required. Most of the commercial planes sold abroad could be converted easily into military aircraft. A Plane exports nave Hegn limited only by the capacity of manufacturers to produce. War Department officials have encouraged exports of American planes and favor accepiance of all foreign orders that can be filled. They believe that the aviation industry is entitled to benefit by this business because of the extensive and expensive research and development work they have financed. Officials Unafraid Officials are not concerned over the possibility that foreign orders may jeopardize the safety.or leadership of American military and naval aviation, or the national defense, because: 1. All orders are subject to a law which permits the Government to commandeer all planes built and undelivered, building or on order, in event this country hecomesginvolved m war.
. The planes which can be pur- |di
or by foreign governments are “sécondary” in that they are not considered the equal of fighting planes currently being ‘delivered to, or on order for, the Army and Navy. 3. None of the planes sold abroad are or can be equipped with motors, propellers, instruments or other equipment on which the “military provision is maintained. This applies also to the design and type of planes being constructed for the Army and Navy for at least one year after the second plane of any particular type or design is delivered. 4. Both the War and Navy Departments must approve all airplane sales to foreign Governments.
Powers Buy Heavily
Under these provisions War Department officials declare that there is “not a chance” that planes of the “flying fortress” type can be sold abroad at any time in the near future. Even under the restrictions limiting their purchases to “secondary” fighting planes, foreign governments still are clamoring for American planes, motors and equipment. A British military aviation mission is en route here to inquire into the possibility of buying a large number—some - reports say 1000— military planes. China has purchased several million dollars worth of planes, motors and equipment during the past two years. Japanese purchases, limited to one or two of a type or design, have amounted to well over a milMon dollars. Soviet ‘Russia has purchased large numbers of planes and motors. The Netherlands Government has been a consistently heavy purchaser, particularly of the large flying boat type of plane, for more than two years. Argentina recently purchaszd three million dollars worth of military planes, in addition to the regular purchases of commercial planes and motors. Switzerland, which heretofore never has had more than a small air force, recently inquired shout purchasing 100 heavy bombing Planes for delivery as soon as possie France, which recently sent an aviation mission to this country, inquired about 300 or more military
planes for delivery as soon as possi-
ble, and for approximately the same number for later delivery. asked whether a plant could be established in France for manufacture.of Wright Whirlwind motors.
It also |.
She’ S Queen of Prom at I U
Jeanette Prinz
' BLOOMINGTON, April 21 (U. P.).—Blue-eyed Jeanette Prinz, 19-year-old Louisville, Ky... junior, today had been chosen Junior Prom .
Queen at Indiana University.
Election of the dark-haired coed by the junior men climaxed one of the most heated campaigns in the history of campus politics. Prinz, a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, polled 176 of the 599 votes cast, the heaviest vote for a junior prom queen since 1935, Jane Bosart, Indianapolis, a Pi Beta Phi transfer from Butler running as an indepndent, was second with 138. of Mr. and. Mrs. Albert S. Prinz of Louisville, was described by her sorority sisters-as 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 125 pounds and as having ambitions to be a dress designer. She will head prom April 29 on the arm of Ted Fleming of Princeton, Junior Prom committee chairman.
Miss Prinz, daughter
the grand march at the
- PAGE
Miss
Sister’s Dress, F alsetto Vous Fail to Aid Local Boy Runaway
LEBANON,
here last night. falsetto: “Fill it up.” It might have fooled a ‘man, but not Mrs. J. E. Duhammell, partowner of the station, who was working the pump. She signaled to her husband to be ready for an emergency. The driver Seemed nervous. As the last drop slashed in, the motor roared and the driver fled toward Lafayette without paying. Mr. Duhammell pursued and, after a four-mile chase, overhauled the thief when his car plunged into a toh. i
While pulling the driver from the wreckage, Duhammell discovered he had a 16-year-old boy on his hands. He was Robert Frange of Indianapolis. He said he had taken his neighbor’s car, “swiped” some of his sister’s clothes and was intending to run away from home disguised as a female. State Police returned him to Indianapolis.
COMMITTEE T0 MAP
AUDITORIUM FIGHT
Grossart Holds County WPA Projects Impractical.
The Coliseum Committee of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce was to meet this afternoon to map its fight for PWA funds for a proposed civic auditorium, Doyle Zaring, chairman, said. : | Meanwhile, County | Auditor Charles A. Grossart, said that the PWA plans, revived recently in Washington, to grant 45 per cent of the funds to construct nine bridges, over and under passes, would be impractical for the County. He said that it would be impos-
sible for the County to raise its share of the necessary $1,134,545. One of the nine projects already has been constructed without Federal funds, he said. John F. White, acting head of the Fountain Square Civic Club, said South Side civie organizations will revive their fight to get PWA money for South Side tra jk elevation projects.
NOTICE
I, Wayne Williams, president of the Motion Picture Machine Operators, Local 194, wish it to be known that I am NOT the “Wayne Williams, Representing Labor,” who signed the Sullivan-for-Mayor appeal to voters which appeared in the full-page paid pelitical advertisement published in The Indianapolis Times April 20th.
Health's sake.
SEVILL
Spring is here . . . and more care should be given to eating the right food— Choose a Seville balanced meal for
TOWNE DINNER (COMPLETE) v.50
—Every Fvening and Al Day Sunday— |
3 Ra
ERIDIAR at WASKIXLTD
April 21 |(U. P.).—Clothes might make the man, but lipstick, rouge and a woman’s dress won't make him a woman—not enough to deceive a woman, anyway. An automobile slipped into the gas station nine miles north of The driver, dressed as a woman, sald in a tremulous
letter writers, however. had “any-
‘CRACKPOTS’ VEX LEVINE
NEW YORK, April 21 (U. P.).— Police reported today that dozens of “crackpots” had responded to Murray Levine's offer of $25,000 for the return of his kidnaped 12-year-old son Peter, alive or $5000 for the recovery of his body if he is dead. None of the telephone callers or
Borah Called to White
House as Messages Are Written.
(Continued from Page One)
the formative stage and details must be worked out. They were discussed with President Roosevelt yesterday by RFC Chairman Jesse H. Jones,
| SEC Chairman William O. Douglas,
and SEC Commissioner John W. Hanes. Mr. Roosevelt was said to be sympathetic to the general ideas and asked the RFC and SEC officials to return with a definite program after they have completed details. The RFC, it was said, is ‘more sympathetic to the plan for direct loans to utilities. The SEC, it was understood, favors the second plan. Both originated within the SEC.
Jones Vetoes Stock Plan
Mr. Jones will not agree to any plan, it was learned whereby common stocks would be given as collateral for RFC loans. The SEC, on the other hand, prefers that utilities finance themselves by the sale of common stock rather than by bonds to avoid increasing . fixed charges. SEC officials hoped, however, to work out some collateral arrangement under the underwriter loan plan which the RFC will accept. Administration officials have been informed that utilities can use at least one billion dollars to make needed plant expansion to purchase new equipment, and to extend existing markets and create new ones.
Roosevelt and Ford May Talk Annual Wage
By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 21.—Nothing has so piqued the curiosity of Washington in months as the projected conference between President Roosevelt and Henry Ford. \ Both the White House and the
automobile magnate are vague about what is behind the conference, though presumably it is scheduled for next Wednesday and the ostensible reason is to discuss business conditions. There is no apparent reason why the two men should not see each other. Mr. Ford has fought the New Deal along nearly every front, beginning with his refusal to sign an NRA code, and he is now involved with the National Labor Relations Board. A case in which the NLRB charges the Ford company with violation of the Wagner act is set for hearing May 9 before the Sixth U.S.
4 Circuit Court of Appeals at Coving-
ton, Ky. : Seen as Gesture
{The Roosevelt-Ford conference is
generally looked upon as one of the
thing tangible to offer.”
series of gestures to business in
_F.D. R. Policy Called Inflation; RFC May Loan Utilities Billion; Ford-Roosevelt Talk Awaited
which the President is engaged and which is counted upon for its psychological effect even if . nothing tangible should be accomplished. Standing between the two men are two big issues—Mr. Ford's determined opposition to unionization, and the spending program upon which the Administration has embarked and to which Mr. Ford objects. The President might conceivably “sell” the manufacturer on the second. But as to unionization, it would take a miracle of salesmanship. Yet, since the Ford company is defendant in a Labor Board case of the type which the Board has hereofore won in the Supreme Court, it is conceivable to some that Mr. Ford might do the unexpected and bow to unionization. A concession to ‘unionization by Mr. Ford would do much to break the back of union opposition. There is another rumored project which would help along a cherished idea of Mr. Roosevelt ant which would bring in returns of good will for Mr. Ford. This is the plan for an annual wage in the automobile industry which the Ford company has been reported to be studying. Mr. Ford has long been a pioneer; beginning with his original $5-a-day minimum wage for Forgd employees in 1914.
‘SOUTH SUDBURY, Mass., April 21 (U. P.).—Henry Ford said today he will go to Washington to let President Roosevelt “look at some one who doesn’t want anything.” - Arrangements for his meeting with the President were confirmed by Mr. Ford .in an interview held outside the old grist mill at his Wayside Inn estate. Mr. Ford said that he had received a telegram from the President confirming the date of their appointment. He would not disclose its text.
Wage-Hour Bill Vote Is Sought «
Times Special WASHINGTON, April 21,—A discharge petition in behalf of the A. F. of Ls own original wage-hour bill was awaiting signatures on the desk of the House Speaker today. The petition was filed by Rep. Michael J. Stack (D." Pa.), author of the A. F. of L. bill, which provides for a flat set of maximum hours and minimum wages, With Justice Department enforcement. The new bill just introduced by the House Labor Committee does not qualify under House rules for a discharge petition, which is applicable: only to measures introduced more than 30 legislative days ago. The committee’s bill, however, is similar to the A. F. of L. bill except for several refinements: And Rep. Stack is willing to have the committee bill substituted for
forth for
js
his own (if the latter is brought House’ vote.
Only a few members have signed. the petition so far. One-half of the House members are required to make it effective.
Borah Has Lunch At White House
WASHINGTON, April 21 (U. P)). —President Roosevelt called Senator Borah (R. Ida.) to the White House today for possible discussion of tax and monopoly issues in the face of continuing Congressional deadlock on the tax revision bill.
Showdown on the bitter dispute between House and Senate tax conferees over the question of repeal of the undistributed profits tax and drastic modification of the capital gains levy was delayed at least until next week by decison of: Cone gressional leaders to start the weekend recess today.
Possible significance was seen in Borah'’s visit for luncheon at the White House with. President Roosevelt in the fact that the President is preparing to submit messages to Congress on two issues in which Borah is vitally interested—tax
exempt bonds and monopoly.
Senator Borah sponsored an amendment attached to the tax revision bill by the Senate to end tax exemption of future issues of Federal securities.
Dr. Townsend
Thanks Roosevelt
WASHINGTON, April 21 (U. PJ). —Dr. Francis E. Townsend thanked
President Roosevelt today for the
Presidential pardon which relieved the pensions advocate of a 30-day jail sentence imposed for conviction of contempt of the House of Representatives. After presenting. his thanks in person to the President, Dr. Towne send spent a half-hour with the Chief Executive discussing economic conditions in the nation.
Rail Legislative
Program Discussed WASHINGTCN, April 21 (U.P). —Railway labor and management representatives conferred with Senator Wheeler (D. Mont). today to seek a legislative solution of railroad problems and avert a threatened nation-wide strike over wage cut demands. Before t conference opened Senator Wheeler doubted that any general rehabilitation program could be passed during the present session of Congress.
Deadline for Auto Antitrust Case Set
WASHINGTON, April 21 (U. ‘PO. —The Justice Department plans to renew its antitrust case against automobile finance companies within the next three weeks unless agreement for a consent decree is reached, it was learned today.
33 + CANDLEWICK
Regular $1.98 Values, Ea.
1.19
“8” CHENILLE
2 Regular $2.98 Values
1.98
“15' CANDLEWICK Color:
All-Over Solid Ss. Regular $4.95 Values, Ea.
2.98
E "CHENILLE
RI Yeh YE
wl
Pattern. Regular $4.95 Values, Ea.
2.69
REGULAR $1.49—2/,-YARD
RUFFLED
OWT THEY GO AT ONLY
SUES
KBAR | {ie c|
° Cottage Sets! * Kitchen ‘Curtains! ® Bathroom Curtains!
Marquisetie cushiag and woven designs. Selvedge cut off, back. hemmed! All colors!
OF BEAUTIFUL HEAVY QUALITY HANDMADE
CANDLEWICK
AND
CHENILLE
BEDSPREADS
Clearance of 101 Soiled or Mussed Spreads—All 1st Quality
AT SAVINGS OF
143 and 1
“4 GANDLEWICK
“4” CHENILLE “5” CHENILLE _
' CANDLEWICK
OFF
OUR REGULAR PRICES
1.98 3.98 4.98 3.98
All-Over Patterns. $2.95 Values, Ea.
All- $over Chevron. Regular $5.95 Values, Ea.
All-over Chevr: n. Regular $6.9 Values. Ea.
Ground. Colored. Sr an RoE tap Ea.
CANNON BATH TOWELS
5-9]
22x44
Heavy Quality! Absorbent! Regularly 29c each.
24% and 2%-Yd. Quaker and Scranton
LAGE PANELS 98¢ --
Full Width! Regular $1.29 and $149 Values.
* ’
NEN
"Fast Color Full Size $1.00 Crinkle Heavy Quality $1.29 RAYON SPREADS. crnstssaeree TIE ‘Cannon Heavy Quality Wash Cloths, Doz. cesiianeaven +3%
rs Each... ceseesabfc
4 ¥ % i “ Yan pt ee Ra ASE——
Ses AS
EM I i SR a
Eem———