Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1938 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938

Adjournment Awaited Today;

Session Boosts F. D.

$ House Overrides Veto on Farm Issue; Two Bills | Wait Action. -

Since Execu

(Continued from Page ne)

in putting the deficiency bill in shape for conferees to consider was so great that leaders decided to | uit today rather than continue in session far into the night. Passed and prepared for Mr. | Roosevelt's signature before ad- | journment yesterday was a bill to establish a separate Federal unemployment insurance system for railroad employees. The system would be put in charge of the railroad retirement board. Other railroad loan and reorganization legislation designed to meet the financial emergency of the carriers has been| The new boards are the Civil junked for this session. | Aeronautics Authority with five

| members and an administrator, each U. S. Gathers Data for

to be paid $12000; a three-man | Monopoly Probe

Bureau of Air Safety at $7500 a { member, and a Maritime Labor WASHINGTON, June 18 (U. P). —The Justice Departments anti- |

| Board with three $10,000-a-year! members. trust division is compiling statistics showing the extent of uniform bid- INCOME IN U S, | 1 ' i dn —

The Federal Government already ding on Government contracts. and 1937 Figure Is Eight-Year

probably will introduce them as part of President Roosevelt's $500,000 National Peak Despite Recession.

new bureaus in the executive depart days to act on them, as they all re session. The bureaus are the wage and hour division of the Labor Department, headed by a $10,000 administrator, and the stream pollution and venereal disease divisions of the U. S. Public Health Service.

monopoly investigation, it was learned today. For nearly a vear the department has been gathering data on scores of items, including steel and iron | products, paper, rubber, meats, brass | and bronze products and cement. This revelation came shortly after Thurman Arnold, antitrust chief, outlined before a group of advertising men at Detroit the course he believes the investigation should take. |

Blocks House Effort to Recall Wire-Tapping Bill

WASHINGTON, June 16 (U. P)). —The Commerce Department reported today that, despite the business recession which began last fall, national income produced in 1937 WASHINGTON, June 16 (U. P).| reached $69.800000 —the highest —Rep. Pearson (D. Tenn.) today | Sitice Ine peak hive gh S39. blocked a House effort to bring back | over income produced in 1936, and from the Senate a bill legalizing | marked the fifth consecutive annual | wire-tapping by Federal officers to | I Co O00 Jae he Gepression o¥- ot | procure evidence. | The income analysis, prepared by | Rep. Wolcott (R. Mass) sought| papery R. Nathan, chief of the na- | HA NOMS consent to vacate pas-| tional income section of the Bureau | sage of the bill, and ask the Sen-| ,f Foreign and Domestic Commerce, ate (0 return it. The bill was| showed that approximately threepassed yesterday. Mr. Wolcott | fourths of the decline from 1928 to termed the bill “iniquitous” | 1932 was recovered in 1937, bringing “The act was intended and so last year's total within $11,000,000,worded as to protect American | 000 of the 1929 record. homes from invasion,” Rep. Pearson| Mr. Nathan defined income prosaid. “It is a salutary measure, | duced as “the net value of all comwhich should be on the statute! modities produced and services renbooks.” | dered in the nation during a given Wouldn't it also endanger the

year.” rights of innocent people?” asked |

Rep. Celler (D. N. Y.). 'PWA Plans to Spend

“No,” Mr. Pearson said. “I ob-| "aps “| Two Billion by 1940

ject.” Efforts to get him to withhold| WASHINGTON, June 16 (U. P) his objection were futile. Chair-|_ The PWA observed its fifth anniman John O'Connor (D. N. Y.), of | versary today with plans for a two the House Rules Committee, said |pillion dollar construction program he did not think the President during the next two years. would sign such a bill. The moment the Recovery Bill is passed by Congress and signed by President Roosevelt, PWA will begin a flow of funds from its 965 million dollar allocation to com- | munities in every state for the construction of new schools, waterworks, sewer systems and scores of other projects. Non-Federal construction will be the greatest in the agency's history. A total of 750 million dollars has been set aside for this type of work and officials estimate that the funds provided by the communities undertaking the projects will bring the total value of construction to more than $1,660,000,000. This is greater than previous non-Federal | combined.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record | Mariah Thompson, 47. 1025 W. Michigan

Charles 8. Parrish Jr. 21; Annamae Shook. 17. R. R. 18, Box 5. Howard D. Mathis, 36. Edwardsville, Ill: Anna Mae Brenn, 40. Indianapolis an Nelson, 40. 1228 N. Senate Ave.: | Fannie Taylor, 5825 N. New Jersey St, Raymond R. Gill, 31, 321 Bernard Ave.: Gillie M. Chatham, 25. 2029 Central Ave. r. Kenneth H. Brown, 24 Methodist | Hospital: Rosamond Hoagland. 25. Indiana Running Prefer- University Medical Center. ” v : alter E. Maxwell, . ount Vernon, ential Street 2 | NL: Mary E. McLaughlin. 26, Indianapolis.

Morgenthau Defends Spending Program

PHILADELPHIA, June 18 (U. P)). —Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. defended the Government’s spending-lending program today as necessary to economic security and political stability, Asserting that the Government had “arrested the catastrophic decline” of the first years of the depression, Secretary Morgenthau told the graduating class of Temple University that the expenditures were a “necessary investment” to] maintain the physical and spiritual | health of the American people.

the four programs

. 40 4

County Deaths | Arrests ..... (To Date) | Speeding

| 1938 ......... 53] Reckless | Driving .....

City Deaths (To Date) 1038 Elmon Myers, 24, 2241 Sheldon St.; Jois : .t 9. 2241 Martindale Ave, | Robert M. Shafer. 31, 961 N. Audubon 11 | Road: Marian E. Isham, 27. 1232 N. Tuxe-

| do St. | Leonard H. Ray, 33,1331 Prospect St.: | Nahneta B. Jewell, 27. 54 N. Arlington Ave. | Willlam J. Beal, 21. 702 W, 31st St.: Mary C. Burkhard, 20. 948 W. 31st St. Clyde Gray Jr.. 23 . 1, XL 524; Rosemary Oeftering. 23, R. R. 4 Box 573. Theodore D, Weakley, 21. 4620 Rookwood re. Eileen Ackerman, 19. 4109 Boulevard Eldred Burton. 24. 131 W. McCart H Alice Nixon, 28. 1042 Church St. Sat Harry Olszewski. 33, 213 N. Tremont St.: LaVaughn Keller, 22, 1214 E. Ohi James Middlebrooks., 34. 1 St.: Ethel Collier, 37. 2 Charles Staples, . Ella May Ware, 19. 1 ve, Board of Trade, Louis. J. Fechtman, 24 Bradbury Ave. Mary V. Filgham, 21, 418 Sherman

Ave. Joseph Scott, 21, Plaza Hotel: Mae Britt. 24. Ravenswood. Hl Chatigh®

. 33 9

Knox, 1

| Running Red Light .......

Druntken Driving

Others

Accidents .... Injured Dead

dienes 21

sacra {

MEETINGS TODAY

Paper Credit Group, luncheon,

Fine Grille, William H. Block Company,

Men's noon. Real Estate Board, Washington, noon. Advertising Club of Indianapolis, lunchClub, noon luncheon,

luncheon, Hotel

eon, Columbia i Chi, on. American Business Club, luncheon, Co-

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

BIRTHS

Girls Leighton, Ola Swift, at City. George, Eilien Davis, at Methodist. Donald, Helen Dunlap, at Methodist. Walter, Hazel Delameter, at Methodist. Henry, Mary Simon, at St. Vincent's. Glen, Rose Lord, at St. Vincent's. George, Lula Quick, at Coleman. Herbert, Dorothy Warren, at 5 8. Gray. Jacob, Ruchie Brengle, at 1128 Ewing.

Leonard. Merle Simms, at 1028 W. 28th. William, Julianna Rains. at 253 Detroit. Boys Manuel, Diana Leve, at Methodist. Verlyn, Martha Hine, at Methodist. Orville, Anna MacNeill, at Methodist. (yilliam C.. Eleanor Walters, at Metho-

Joon, Indiana Motor Traffic Association, luncheon. Hotel Antlers, noon. Unity Club, United States Department of Agriculture, luncheon, Board of Trade, oon. aH Club, luncheon, Severin Hotel, noon. Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders Building, on, NIndianapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110 East Ninth St. 8 p.m ‘ Delta Theta Tau, convention Claypool Hotel, all day. Indianapolis Conference of Bank Audi- | tors, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. Indianapolis Retail Grocers, luncheon, tel Washington, noon. . Ho ance Francaise, meeting, Hotel Washi

gion, 8 p.m iT & Co., Kentucky Baptist Hosital breakfast and dinner, Severin Hotel, £30 a. mand 5 Filling Statin 8 rin Hotel, Pp. m. Se arm Security Administration, meeting, | © lavpool Hotel, all day. Cl Renal Business Men, Hotel Hotel

45 p. m Union, 18990, meeting, ist. outhham Josephine Holmes, at St. Vin0 Ss

PRA Catherine Peonie, at St. BinSs. George, Ruth Runyan, at St. Vincent's. Wayne, Louise Campbell, at Coleman. Edward, Rosamond Halas, at Coleman. Charles. Ruby Hunter. at Coleman. Earl. Eleanor Harrison. at Coleman.

luncheon, Washington, noon. Burroughs School, Washington, 4 p. m. Locomotive Engineers, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash-

, noon. Ine ptimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

Junior Choir,

board meeting, -

Lawrence Otis Kelso. 55. at City, arterio- | sclerosis. | Mattie Ellen Holt, 55. at 2444 N. Hard- | i faleinoma. 32 ¢ noon, amie 32. s a Indiana Stamp Club, meeting, Hotel Lin- | gra} peritonitis. NE City. Howl sen coln, 8 p. m. William D. Lalley, 70. at St. ? Delta Feta Tau, convention, Claypool acute cholecystitis. hi pis Hotel, a ay. i enjamin Henry Stumpf, 85, a Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washing- | Ewing, chronic myocardits, ors ton. noon. s | Georgia Jones 38. at 3138 Station, cereSalesmen Club, luncheon, Hotel Washing- | bral hemorrhage ton, noon. John Lewellyn. 65, at Central Indiana Hospital prieriosclsragis. MARRIAGE LICENSES carcinoma, | harat, 71, at 1211 E. Ninth, oseph H. Schaub, 81 at St. Vincent's, (These lists are from official records chronic mvocarditis. in the County Court House. The Times. | Donald L. Partlow, 2 months, 411 N. therefore. is not responsible for errors in Serine, lobar pneumonia names or addresses.) tie 1 aris 73. .at 1422 Park. hypostai John Miller, 70 at City broncho-pneu- | Kenneth Tilden, 25. of Ft, \Wayne ments, i Jliam Henn, 58, at City, pulm neoplasms. ¥ yu mopery

Virinia Johnson, 19. 1723 N. Meridian St Weorge Briggs. 66, 434 Hiawatha Bt.

Congress Adds 6 Bureaus

@&.

tive Bill Loss

By HERBERT LITTLE | Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 16.—Congress, since defeating the Reorganization Bill, has added six new bureaus to the Federal Government, a survey of the bills awaiting President Roosevelt's signature showed today. The bills provide for three new independent boards and for three

ments. Mr. Roosevelt has eight to 10 ached him in the final days of the

has 83 active independent bureaus that are listed in the Congressional Directory, in addition to many inactiv eones, pius the 10 Cabinet departments, each of which has seven to 20 bureaus and divisions.

Other Expansions Noted

Several other expansions of Federal activity were enacted by the session just ended. Two enlarge the Federal Trade Commission's work in promoting truth in advertising and curbing the advertising of harmful food and drugs. The spend-ing-lending bill will require the revival and expansion of the now almost demobilized PWA setup, under Secretary of the Interior Ickes. The Wage-Hour Bill will increase considerably the research and inspection work of the Labor Department. The work of the U.S. Children's Bureau is expanded by the child-iabor provisions of the same bill. The increase is probably the largest in any one session since the first New Deal Congress, which set an all-time high.

20 New Judgeships

The present session also created 20 new Federal judgeships, five of them on the Circuit Court of Appeal. President Roosevelt's request for six additional $10.000-a-year assistants. fell by the wayside, along with the Reorganization Bill's proposals for consolidation of bureaus and creation of a new Department of Public Welfare. By signing the bills after Congress adjourns, the President will be able to appoint administrators who can serve without Senate confirmation until next January. They will be paid regularly, whereas if he had signed the bill prior to adjournament they would receive no pay un-

[til confirmed—and if the Senate in

January should reject them, they would not be paid at all for their six months of service,

Rail Unemployment

Pool Plan Passed

WASHINGTON, June 16 (U. P). —A bill to set up a national pool system of railroad unemployment insurance, separate from the Social Security Act, awaited President Roosevelt's signature today. The Senate completed Congressional action on it yesterday after Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.) had substituted a House bill by Rep. Robert Crosser (D. O.) for his own in order to speed final enactment. The bill was strongly opposed by the Association of American Rail-

| roads, which represents the manage-

ment of all major railroads. Both Houses of Congress threw out bills to extend Government financial] aid to the rail industry. Railway labor opposed and succeeded in defeating a bill to expand RFC loans to railroads when management refused to withdraw plans for a 15 per cent wage cut July 1. Rep. Crosser’s bill provides that railroad unemployment insurance, now operative in some 29 states which have passed unemployment insurance laws to conform to the Social Security Act, be taken away

| from the Social Security Board and

the Railroad Reon a national

administered by tirement Board basis.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair tonight and tomorrow: somewhat cooler to-

night.

1:15 | Sunset 3:18

TEMPERATURE —June 16, 1937 — 1p M..ooons

BAROMETER 29.97

Sunrise

7 a

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m,. Trace Total precipitation since J 1....:.23.31 Excess since Jan .1 3.14 MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat cooler in east and south portions tonight. IMlinois—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except thundershowers in the vicinity of Cairo this afternoon or early tonight; not much change in temperature. Lower Michigan—Considerable cloudiness, with cooler in east portion tonight; tomorrow generally fair,

Ohio—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight and near Lake Erie tomorrow.

Kentucky —Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; possibly local showers and somewhat cooler in north portion tonight.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A M. Station. . Bar. Temp. Amarillo, 30.068 62 Bismarck, Boston .. Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland ..........ic. Denver ... Dodge City,

Tex. N. D ....C

Mobile. a. New Orleans

San Antonio, Tex. .... San Francisco St. Louis. .......

Tampa, Fla. ... .....Cl Washington, D. C. ..Cloudy

7 N. Meridian St.

R. Pr

estige

Wage-Hour Measure Vietory Is Climax in ‘Comeback.’

(Continued from Page One)

he literally threw the bill back at Congress.

Rallies His Strength

The strategy was based on the belief that a great majority of the electorate was still with him. To rally this strength, he went West last fall and, in a number of appearances, received a triumphal reception that compared with his western campaign trip in 1936. On the heels of that venture he called Congress into extra session in midNovember and laid down a program. Still the impact of his personal strength did not affect Congress, for the special session adopted only one of his four major recommendations —the new Farm Bill. He suffered another defeat on the Wage-Hour Bill when the House recommitted it, and subsequently he also lost a close decision in the House on the Reorganization Bill. . The Southern wing of his party led the successful revolt on the Wage-Hour Bill. The measure was put on cold storage for the session, to all intents and purposes. Nobody thought it had a chance. But the President did not give up. Right into the deep South he went, to Gainesville, and there, during a celebration of the rebuilding of that northeast Georgia town, he struck boldly at the “feudalists,” as he called them, who were refusing to pay decent wages. Southerners in Congress, for the most part, were deeply resentful. Backed by Electorate But in the South it worked as a leaven among the rank-and-file workers. They spoke in two significant elections where the Wage-Hour Bill was the issue—in the Alabama and Florida primaries where two champions of the measure, Senators Hill and Pepper, came through with flying colors. This was the beginning of Mr. Roosevelt's personal political recovery. At the moment, political experts agree that the President is again in control of his party. A ‘good many predict, on the basis of the present situation, that he will still have control at the 1940 convention. But the fight is still on. Vice President Garner still has visions of turning the party back to more conservative channels. He is now active in seeking delegates in the South to support him nominally—and perhaps as an actual candiate—in 1940,

THIEF'S HABITS KNOWN

FT. WAYNE, June 16 (U. P.).— Police know where to look everytime a pocketbook is stolen in this city. The thief has established a practice of throwing the pocketbooks, after emptying the contents, on to the roof of a downtown theater.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW DEAL WINS HOOSIERS’ HELP IN LEGISLATION

Minton Follows Leadership |

Of Party; VanNuys Is Often Recalcitrant.

Times Special WASHINGTON, June 16. —Indiana’s congressional delegation cast a majority vote with the New Deal | Administration throughout this ses-

sion of the 75th Congress, a review of the roll-calls on major legisla- | tion disclosed today. Senator Minton, assistant whip, followed the party leadership throughout the session, as did Reps. Schulte, Farley, Griswold, Jenckes, Greenwood, Crowe Gray and Lar- | rabee for the most part. Having obtained national promin- | ence in his fight against President Roosevelt's Supreme Court reform plan, Senator VanNuys remained rather recalcitrant so far as Democratic party leadership was concerned. He was absent or paired on several roll-calls, but usually his stand on the measure, had he been there, was announced, The senior Senator is in Indiana while the final votes of the closing days are recorded. Before leaving Washington he announced a pair with Senator Vandenberg (R. Mich).

Ludlow Sometimes Opposed

Rep. Louis Ludlow opposed the leadership in several instances and it took the President, Speaker Bankhead and the combined high command to stop consideration of his war referendum amendment proposal. Rep. John W. Boehne Jr. battled the Administration forces on the tax bill as a member of the Ways and Means Committee and failed to follow them in several votes on the floor. Rep. Charles A. Halleck, sole Republican, followed his party leadership in opposition to the Administration, and so did Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill after anonuncing he was not seeking re-election as a Democrat, Both Hoosier Senators voted for the new farm, tax and relief bills. Coauthor of the Antilynching Bill, Senator VanNuys voted for cloture to halt the filibuster of the Southern Senators, but finally voted to shelve the measure.

Minton Votes Cloture

Senator Minton, however, voted | for cloture and against shelving. The senior Senator was paired for a 10 per cent cut in Federal expenditures, which the junior Senator voted against. Absent in Indiana, Senator VanNuys was announced as against the Government Reorganization Bill, which Senator Minton supported. Senator van Nuys voted “ves” on civil service for postmasters and Senator Minton “no.” The latter also voted against barring governmental job holders from political conventions and Senator VanNuys

was paired for it.

Revives Attac

PAGE 3!

VanNuys Hopes for

11 Senators’ Aid as Only Five Offer Help

Thomas Kennedy

C.1,0. TOMAKE ISSUE OF RULES

Walsh-Healey Bill Rebuff | Throws Question Into Elections.

(Editorial, Page 14)

Times Speeial WASHINGTON, June 16.—C. I. O. forces are planning to make the House Rules Committee an important issue in the fall elections.

Lieut. Gov. Thomas Kennedy of Pennsylvania, who is also secretary=treasurer of the United Mine Workers, announced the plans hyve teday following the committee's webuff of John L. Lewis, Mr. Kennedy and other C. I. O. leaders in their effort to obtain a House vote on the Walsh-Healey Bill. The Rules Committee refused to grant a right-of-way for this measure, which would tighten the present law governing labor standards among Government contractors. Speaker William B. Bankhead also refused to co-operate with the C. I. O. leaders. Rep. Arthur H. Greenwood (D. Ind.) is ranking member of the Rules Committee. On announced votes his stamtl generally has been liberal. Kennedy Is Spokesman Mr. Kennedy said: “Out of this will come the big issue of the next campaign— whether the House Rules Committee is to be continued as a superlegislative agency. Labor's NonPartisan League will question candidates for Congress, Republicans as well as Democrats, on their willingness to change the existing committee setup of the House.” The Rules Committee has been frequently attacked by advocates of

Six Colleagues Dodge Question on Indiana Campaign.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, June 16—Only five of the 11 Democratic Senators listed by Senator VanNuys as com=-

| ing to Indiana to aid his independ-

ent campaign would declare their willingness to do so today. The other six either voiced intention not to aid in the campaign or refused to comment. “I have never authorized the use of my name in any such connection,” said Senator Connally (Tex.). The five who said they may come to Indiana were Senators Wheeler (Mont.), Copeland (N. Y.), Burke (Neb.), Gerry (R. I) and Tydings (Md.). Senators Clark (Mo. and O'Mahoney (Wyo. refused to comment. Comment of the Senators follows: Senator Gillette (Iowa)—"I have just come through a primary campaign in my state where I fought against outside interference. So I do not intend to go to Indiana and tell the people there how to vote. However I have the highest regard for Senator VanNuys.” Right, Says Wheeler

Senator Bailey (N. C.)~"I do not subscribe to the theory that Senators or other public officials from other states should go into any state and tell the voters there what to do. I am a stanch friend of Senator VanNuys and glad to testify at any itme to his sterling qualities. Senator Wheeler—‘“Senator VanNuys’ statement ie right so far as I am concerned.” Senator Copeland—"If Senator vanNuys asks me to go to help him campaign 1 will be glad to do it.” Senator Gerry—“I will be glad to go if Senator VanNuys wants me and I think he can get the whole bunch.” Senator Burke—‘“Senator VanNuys is perfectly right about me. I will go to Indiana any time he savs and stay as long as needed.” Senator Tydings—"Glad to do it.

Senator Byrd (Va)—"I have had | cpio it a felony to use Federal

no information about it, but I am for him.”

LINDBERGH LAW UPHELD CHICAGO, June 16 (U. P.).—The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals today upheld constitutionality of the Lindbergh kidnap law in overruling an appeal of John Henry Seadlund, condemned kidnap-slayer of Charles S. Ross, Chicago valentine manufacturer,

bills which it has pigeonholed. Its defenders say it fills a necessary function in sifting the great amount of legislation proposed in the House, and helps to prevent hasty legis lation.

Jennings Assures Candis date WPA Politics Will Be Probed.

Informed that three of the 11 Senators he named as campaign speakers for him here denied in Washington they would come, and three were noncommittal, Senator vanNuys (D. Inf.) today said: “Bvery one of them has assured

me over and over that they would do anything in the world to help me. They'll be here when the time comes, I think.” Meanwhile, John K. Jennings, WPA Indiana Administrator, assured Senator VanNuys that ehe will ine vestigate any reports that the WPA is being used against his ine dependent campaign to succeed hime self. Mr, VanNuys, who is opposed by State House leaders and will run for re-election on an independent ticket, had said he had complaints that WPA funds were being used against him. He promised to fore ward about 10 complaints to Mr, Jennings.

Prompt Probe Promised

“I promised the Senator there would be a prompt investigation and a report made to him,” Mr. Jennings said. “So far there has not been a single substantiated case where anyone in the Indiana WPA during the primary has vioe lated my order of last March, fore bidding political activities by ade ministrative or supervisory eme ployes. I do not intend to have any violations during the fall came paign.” Mr. Jennings said that he would not attend the Democratic State convention next month as evidence of his good faith in keeping out of politics. It will be the first cone vention he has missed in 20 years, he said. He was elected as a dele egate from Vanderburgh County but will be represented by proxy. “As far as the operations of the WPA in Indiana are converned I have always and intend to continue to operate it just the same as if the Senate amendment to the latest appropriation bill had been adopted funds for political he declared. In asking the inquiry, Senator VanNuys expressed the utmost cone fidence in Mr. Jennings.

purposes,”

POLICE HOPE FOR CRIME

ELKHART, June 16 (U. P.).—~No one in this city seems to be breaking the law and the police were come plaining today because for the last three days the jail hasn't had a prisoner, The complaint was made because the police are required to clean the jail when there are no prisoners and for the last three days the police

have done the cleaning.

Strauss Says:

Sale for

(Sunday Is Father's Day)

a limited time only

VAN HEUSEN

Shirts. . . with the celebrated,

world-famed Van Heusen Collar attached,

1.65

and comfortably.

starch..

round shirt.

White . . . Plain colors and Stripes!

(This is a

temporary price)

People know Van Heusen very welll The established price is $2.00. For a brief period (partly as a nice compliment to Father's Day) . ..

the price

is SPECIAL!

The Van Heusen Collar is amazingly durable. . , . It’s woven on a curve therefore it fits smoothly It stays spruce and neat through wilting heat . . . without It's a great summer shirt . . . and

year-

A couple of hundred dozen . .. and

they're going to sell by the armloads . . (3 for $4.75) each 1.65.

SALE OF NECKTIES

More than

1,000 of our $1.00

ties . . . priced at 69¢

More than

1,000 ties . . .

specially featured at 2 for $1.00, each 55¢

A remarkable group of ties . . . including newcomers of Palm Beach ties . . . and Bamboo Solid Silk . . . (we have also put into this group . .. several hundred of our

$1.50 ties),

Choice $1.00