Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1938 — Page 3

Swing has come to politics. The Jack Edwards-for-Mayor swing band aroused Democratic enthusiasm in a prerally concert in the streets of Marion where both Democrats and Republicans staged meetings last night. The crowd seemed to like it.

Teacher Group Raps Federal Control of Educational Policy

Resolutions Committee Will Ask Association to Indorse State-Wide Salary Minimum, More

U.S. Aid and

Tenure Study.

The resolutions committee of the Indiana State Teachers Association expressed opposition today to Federal control of educational policies. In a list of resolutions to be submitted to an Association convention here next Thursday, the committee stated that it “recommends increased

Federal participation in the support control of educational policjes.” The resolutions were published in the current issue of The Indiana Teacher, official publication of the association. “We regard as contrary to public welfare any program which in any way attempts to reduce educational opportunities and standards in order that other govern‘mental units may raise their ex-

penditures for any cause whatso-|

ever,” one of the resolutions declered. Another resolution concerning child welfare urged the Legislature to strengthen laws for the control of gambling and commended the Governor for his recent stand on enforcement of such laws. The committee also went on record in support of a State-wide uniform minimum salary schedule for all teachers, a program of adult and nursery school education as a permanent part of the school system and a study of the Indiana Teacher Tenure Law.

Opposes War

“The Association believes that tenure laws improve the quality and morale of the teaching profession,” this resolution stated. “A careful study should be made of this law for the purpose of suggesting to the Legislature desirable changes.” In a resolution on international relations, the committee said that “we definitely oppose war as a method of settling international “disputes.” The Association was urged to conduct a campaign to show what the taxpayer gets in return for his tax dollar, to publicize the service which education returns for its share of the tax dollar, to show the increased services modern civilization requires of education, “to counteract any tendency of taxing authorities to divert an undue proportion of the revenues from public schools,” and to give teachers “a thorough understanding of the principles of taxation so that they may aid in educating the general public on these questions.”

JUNKYARD AHEAD FOR BERENGARIA

LONDON, Oct. 20 (U. P.).—The Cunard-White Star Line is asking offers for the purchase of the Ber--engaria for scrapping, it was announced today. The ship, once one of the finest in the Atlantic run, has been berthed at Southampton since it was taken from service last March. The Berengaria will follow her sister ship Leviathan to the scrap heap. As the Imperator and Vaterland, respectively, they were taken from Germany in the World War.

of public education without Federal

6 DEAD, 20 HURT IN FOREST FIRE

Sudden Wind Makes Furnace of Flames Sweeping Sport ‘Paradise.

SINNAMAHONING, Pa. Oct. 20 (U. P.).—A forest fire which killed six men and injured 20 was extinguished today. More than 300 men for two days had fought flames which burned 50 square miles of the “Sportsman's Paradise” in Cameron County. A heavy rain deluged the area, checking the blaze, and they were able to put it out entirely.

The dead were trapped by a sudden wind last night after they had ignited a back fire as a break. The wind encircled.them in flames and escape was impossible. Five were CCC enrollees; the other was George Moodey, 38, Ridgway, Pa., an employee of the U. S. Department of Forests.

SLAY POLICEMAN, FLEE WITH $2000

Bandits Shoot Chicago Officer in Back.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (U. P.).—Two holdup men shot down Policeman John Olson today as he accompanied an insurance company’s bank messenger, and escaped with an estimated $2000. Mr. Olson, about 45 and a veteran of 15 years on the police

force, died a few minutes after he:

was admitged to the Danish-Amer-ican Hospital. He was shot through

the back before he ever had a chance to draw his gun. The bandits then took the money from the messenger, Harold Osmundson. Olson and Osmundson were taking the money from a branch office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. to the Pioneer Trust & Savings Bank,

Senator Minton, addressing the 2500 Democrats in the Marion National Guard Armory, defended the Administration’s reciprocal trade pacts. “They have given American made goods an outlet in the foreign markets of the world,” he told his listeners. :

Managed Currency

Advocated

Managed currency is “the only alternative to a gold standard that has been made practically impossible as a result of postwar international developments,” Dean M. O. Ross of Butler University told the Indianapolis Chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters

today at the Columbia Club. “With lack of adequate standards and experience to guide us we cannot expect any high degree of stability in price levels until such standards are developed,” he declared. The monetary reform and change adopted by the present Federal Administration is an internal program that may be called a managed currency system, he said.

TELLS THREATS OF COMMUNISTS

Auto Worker Sobs at Hearing; Dies Asks Records Of 3000 Aliens.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (U. P.).— James Mitchell, union employee of the Murray Body Works, Detroit, broke into tears today as he told the House Committee Investigating unAmerican Activities that Communists threatened his life. Mr. Mitchell’s voice, dramatically pitched, broke into sobs as he read a statement. “You have a great deal of feeling in this,” said Chairman Dies (D. Tex.), suggesting that he conclude his testimony by filing his statement. But Mr. Mitchell read on. He said he had heard Communists say “awful dirty things about the American flag.” Mr. Mitchell presented his testimony after Rep. Dies called on the Labor Department to submit the names and records of 3000 aliens allegedly subject to deportation who are still in this country.

Mr. Mitchell dramatically related:

that he had opened a desk drawer of Loy T. Jones, president of the United Auto Workers local at the Murray Body Works. “Here is what I found,” he cried, waving a red Communist flag.

“Here is what they would like lo!

bring to Washingion.” He said Communists directed and plotted sitdown strikes as a means of stirring class hatred and promoting industrial struggle.

TWO TOUGH CUSTOMERS KANSAS CiTY, Mo., Oct. 20 (U. P.).—Police got a tip last night that two “tough looking” persons were preparing io bomb a cleaning plant. Officers were cautioned to “be careful.” They found two small boys celebrating Halloween prematurely by wearing false faces and sneaking around the plant. :

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths | Speeding (To Date) | : 92 Reckless 111/| Driving

Running Prefer-

"City Deaths ential Streets 2

(To Date)

Accidents .... Injured ...

MEETINGS TODAY

Osteopathic Association, state a. Severin Hotel. all day. National Association of Spiejtualisis, conn. Claypoo otel. 5 "“Tndianapells Real Estate 2 lunch- - Washington. noon. © edoral Business Men. luncheon. Hotel

. noon. Ons Conference of Bank Audi-

. dinner. Hotel Washington. 6:30 vb. m. I ie Francaise, meeting. Hotel Washi

im, - nN toa Club of Indianapolis. luncheon. Canarv Cottages. noon. Fine Paper Credit Group. luncheon. men’s grille. the William H. Block Co..

Chi. luncheon. Board of Trade. A

no merican Business Club, luncheon. Co-

Club. noon. i 2 ad. Board of Trade. noon.

Sigma Nu, luncheon. Hotel Washington, AOC iar an Club, luncheon. Murat Temple.

Thdiana Motor Traffic Association, lunch-

Ss. noon. eon. Hotel An evs: Guild, meeting. Hote:

Ss. . ms Ai Eu, Ciuncheon. Severin Hotel. noon.

ti League of Indianapolis. Tu A rehitects & Builders Building.

NoPrtiizan fis Camera Club. meeting, 110 East Ninth St.. 8 m Beta Theta

pi es 1 Fund. luncheon. Hotel. noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

National Association o pn liritualists, tion, Claypoo otel, a ay. oAltruso Club convention, Claypool Ho-

all day. : i Horticultural Society, meeting,

Hotel, 2 p. m. Oe Llib Rincheon, Hotel Washing-

n. oO ons Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash-

, noon. is Sigma. luncheon, Hotel Wash-

. n. I imist_ Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

i fiers Association, luncheon

Claypool

2!

Pi. Piuncheon. Canary i}

| Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cot- | ta ze, noon. Delta Tau Delta. luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Indiana Stamp Club, meeting. Hotel Lincoln, 8 p. m.

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.)

Homer C. Ballard. 40. of 606 Shrine St.: Marie Anna Dillow, 37. of 1033 N. Hamilton Ave. Z Robert Miller. 26. of 936 Olney St.7 Opal Denning. 21. of 911 Olney St. William P. Buzzird. 21, Mars Hill: Ruth Evelyn Unsel, 19, Mars Hill. Andrew ‘James Buhl. 39, of 710 N. Illinois St.; Adren Slough, 36. of 1116 8S. Belmont Ave. Carl Frank Altman. 26, of 740 W horst St.; Elizabeth Bartacoviich, 21, 515 W. Court St. So . Paul Louis Beck. 21. of 769 N. Wallace .: Edith L: Suesz, 19. of 1150 Olive St. 50. of 1307 College Ave.; Schmidt, 25, of 1307 College

St Ray Lewis, Catherine E. Ave. Alfred C. Sutton. 27, of Skiataok. Okla.: Evelyn M. Lamey. 29, of 737 Graham Ave. Russell A. Anderson. 29, Sullivan: Nellie L. Passons, 27. of 1482 Rooseveli Ave. Herschel E. Greene. 39, of 325 E. Belton .; Virginia Harakas. 27. of 3503 Brookside Parkway. South Driv

e. Alvin J. Wells, 21, of 20 N. Richland St.; Catherine Polley, 19, of 61 N. Holmes

ve. Frederick J. Emrich, 21, of 1020 Hervey Si Betty Ann Mendell, 18. of 1163 Wade

Charles Willinms, 23. of 2947 Columbia Ave.; Henriettz Wilson, 20. of 2925 Columbia Ave. Osro Cain, 61, Marion: Anna Baker, 57. Indianapolis.

BIRTHS Boys

Walter, Marjorie Petrovich, at Coleman. Charles, Katherine Williamson, at Cole-

man. Donald, Edna Wood, at Coleman. Melvin, Marian McGuire, at City. Lester, Gladys Woosley, at St. hrom, at St. Francis.

ances.

wood. Forest, Louise Starks, at Methodist. Clifford, Doris Sprinkle, Avery. Marian Lee, at Methodist. Roy, Esther Smith, at Methodist.

Girls

George, Ruby Lee, at Coleman. Berlin, Ada Bohannon, at Coleman. Neal, Virginia Vincent, at Coleman. James, Betty Lamb, at St Vincent's. Carl, Delores Reed, at Methodist. Paul, Dorothy Brewer, at Methodist.

ving, Anne Newman, at Methodist.

DEATHS

Fran Bartric, 05, at 303 B. Iowa

egof |.

at Metnodist. |.

Harry F. Wittenbrink, 33, at Civy, lobar pneumonia. Conrad W. Marxer. 66, at Methodist, carcinoma. Hilda M. Ball, 68, at 265 Eastern, bron-cho-pneumonia. Henry Roy Jones, 52, at Long, multiple

myeloma. Ethel Robertson, 66. at 1527 College,

coronary occlusion.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

ene United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair and continued cool tonight; fair and somewhat warmer tomorrow.

Sunrise ...... 6:01 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —Oct. 20, 1937 —

iene 4:59

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not so cool in northwest portion tonight. Somewhat warmer tomorrow.

Iflinois—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not so cool in central and north portions tonight; somewhat warmer tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy tonight, tomorrow generally fair with somewhat warmer in south portions. Ohio—Fair, slightly colder tonight with light frost in north portion and light to jieavy frost in south portion; tomorrow air. Kentucky—Fair, colder tonight with light frost ia south and light to heavy frost in north portion; fair tomorrow.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. ....Clear 30.36 38

Edward, Rose Throm, Phillip, Tillie Harris. at 148 S. Cather-| Den

Kansas City

. Mo... .iCl Little Rock. Ark. .... Cl

San Antonso. Te: on onio. eX. oo San Francisco ...... St.- Louis

PERFECT MATE FEARED RIVAL, ~ JURY IS TOLD

Mother-in-Law Testifies for Sikora, Abandoned by His Wife.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (U. P.).—Rudolph Sikora, the meek little “perfect husband” who slew his wife's lover, feared that his wife and the “other man” would “bump” him off, the jury in his murder trial was

told today. The witness was Mrs. Elizabeth Boehme, the mother of Rudy’s wife, Margaret. She was testifying for her son-in-law in an effort to offset the testimony Margaret gave yesterday to help the state send her husband to the electric chair. Mrs. Boehme, a plump, welldressed matron, quoted Sikora as telling her before the slaying: “I'm afraid to put the car in the garage at night. They might bump me off. I'm in the way, you know.” There was no hint then that Sikora intended to waylay Edward Solomon, Margaret's “beloved Eddy,” on a street corner and riddle him with pistol bullets as he did on Aug. 22.

Cross Examination Severe

Mrs. Boehme, weathering a severe cross-examination as to her motives in supporting Rudy against her daughter, said she once had visited a psychopathic hospital for advice

regarding his condition. Other witnesses testified that in the last few weeks-before the killing, Rudy was “moody, sulky and forgetful” and constantly muttered to himself about his “little Margaret.” Robert Binnie, Sikora’s boss in the elevated railway office, described him on Aug. 21 (the day before he killed Solomon) as “mentally sick.” After testimony from character witnesses, Rudy was to testify for himself. The mother and daughter testified yesterday—the former attempting ‘to save him, the latter trying as hard to help the State send him to the electric chair. The daughter was perfectly calm on the stand as she told of her love for Mr. Solomon. Her mother, however, quivered with emotion. She said it was she who first told Mr. Sikora his wife was having an affair. Under questioning by Defense Attorney W. W. Smith, she said she had received a letter from Mr. Solomon, in which he indicated he would end the romance. “I gave the letter to Rudolph,” she said. “He read it and went into the bathroom, closed the door and cried for 15 minutes. I could hear him sob.” Admits “Funny Feeling” She said Mr. Sikora told his wife he had prayed for her and that her daughter answered: “If you think I'm going to hell why don’t you let me go in my own way.” Mrs. Boehme said that on the night of Aug. 22—12 hours before Mr. Sikora fired five fatal shots into Mr. Solomon on a street corner— her son-in-law came to her home and told her he had “a funny feeling in his head that made it feel like it was going to burst.”

OSTEOPATHS NAME DR. T. K. ARBUTHNOT

(Another Story on Page 11)

The Indiana Association of

"| Osteopaths today elected Dr. T. K,

Arbuthnot of Richmond as president and named Dr. E. B. Carey of Brazil president-elect. : Re-elected to office were Dr. Kate Williams, Indianapolis, treasurer; Dr. Fred L. Swope, Richmond, secretary; Dr. A. G. Dannin, Indianapolis, and Dr. J. B. Wolfe, Walkerton, delegates to the American

4 | Osteopathic Association. Trustees

are Dr. Allen B. Caine, Marion, and

3| Dr. Francis E. Warner, Bloomington.

a % ss W'S

At City Hall, meanwhile, Raymond E. Willis, G. O. P. Senatorial

nominee, was telling 1000 Republicans that the trade agreements Mr. Willis’

have put high-paid American labor in direct competition with “cheap,

Central European labor.”

Employer

He exhibited foreign-made products.

s Wait

Wage-Hour Ruling ~ On Overtime Pay

Two Regional Administrators Named; Executive

And Professional

Work Defined for

Exemptions.

(Editorial, By LEE G.

Page 18) MILLER

Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Continuing confusion among employers as to the intent of the Wage-Hour Act in regard to wages for overtime work may be resolved by a ruling from the Wage-Hour Division, it was

reported today.

It was further reported that if one school of thought within the division should unexpectedly prevail, the ruling would be a blow between the eyes for many employers—especially those who pay good wages but

require long shifts. The act provides that no employer covered by its terms shall work anybody longer than 44 hours a week “unless such employee receives compensation (for the overtime hours) at a rate not less than one and one-half times the regular rate at which he is employed.” Mr. Andrews has said that firms now working their employees more than 44 hours a week, but paying a weekly wage that exceeds the legal minimum of 25 cents an hour, could simply consider part of the “excess” to represent time and one-

{half for the overtime work.

In other words, if an employee were now making $18.50 a week but working 64 hours a week, the boss could say he was paying 25 cents an hous for 44 hours and 37% cents for the 20 overtime hours. And that would: be a legal wage.

Attorneys Say Otherwise

But today some attorneys in the division were reported to be contending that “one and one-half times the regular rate” means one and one-half times the employee's actual current wage per hour. In view of Mr. Andrews’ contrary

opinion, expressed in public forums,

it would be a remarkable turnabout if this view became the official one, and few expect such an outcome. In any event, however, this construction of the law may apply where an employer has formally contracted to pay his employees a certain hourly wage. Wage-hour officials contend that when a labor contract and the WageHour Act conflict in any regard, whichever gives the worker the better break must be followed, under the law. Hence, some of them predict, -if an employer has signed a contract with a union to pay a fixed hour wage, plus ‘straight time” for overtime, he will now have to pay time and one-half for overtime—regardless of the contract. , The overtime compensation must be in money rather than in time off, according to these officials. No rulings on any phase of the

- |overtime problem have been issued,

however, and there is no positive indication.that any will be. :

New Officials Named

With Monday—the effective date of the act—only four days off, the slow-starting . machinery of the Wage-Hour Division is humming in crescendo. So many phone calls are flowing in that the Labor Depart-

ment switchboard is sometimes swamped. As the staff of the Wage-Hour Division gradually expands, executives are being moved from one office to another so suddenly - that some officials have trouble finding their colleagues for important conferences. Representatives of 35 trade .associations will attend conferences here beginning Nov. 1 to determine what processors should be subject to the jurisdiction of the recently appointed textile industrial committee. Assistant Administrator Arthur L. Fletcher announced the appointment of two regional directors to assist in the enforcement of the law. They are Earle W. Dahlberg of Alabama, who aided in the organization of the NRA, and Wesley O. Ash of Carthage, N. Y., who also served under the NRA and the Social Security Board. Mr. Ash’s headquarters will be

San Francisco, Mr. Dahlberg’s re-

gion will include the South and Southwest. Inquiry today revealed that most

truck drivers apparently are not covered by the hour and overtimewage provisions of the act, although here again no formal ruling has been made, or even projected.

The Wage-Hour Act exempts employees whose hours are subject to regulation by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The ICC so

for drivers employed by ‘common carriers” and ‘contract carriers,” but it has power to limit the hours of drivers for any other employer “who transports in interstate commerce ..."” ’ Here a nice point of law is involved: Can an employer who does not actually “transport in interstate commerce’—and hence is exempt from ICC regulation—nevertheless be subjected to regulation under the Wage-Hour ‘Act because he is engaged “in the production of goods for interstate commerce?” That's a sample of the complex questions which find Wage-Hour officials as well as employers stumped for an answer, at least 8s of today. ; ‘Executives’ Defined

Interpretive regulations continue to issue from the Wage-Hour Division, but some of them create new questions while answering old ones.

Controversies are certain to arise from the new regulations defining the terms “executive,” ‘“professional,” etc. Employes thus classified are exempt from wage-hour regulation. Key phrases in these definitions include: Executive and “Any employee whose primary duty is the management of the establishment” (or department), “who has the authority to hire and fire,” and who is paid at least $30 a week. Professional: One whose work is “predominantly © intellectual” and not routine, requires “the consistent exercise of discretion and judgment,” and is “baged upon educational training in a specially organized body of knowledge . . .”

‘POLITICS’ CHARGED IN LAND DISPUTE

No One to Be Driven Off Farms, Manion Says.

BLOOMFIELD, Oct. 20 (U. P.)— Political motives were blamed by Clarence Manion, Indiana director of the National Emergency Council, for the growing opposition to the proposed purchase of submarginal land in Green County by the Federal Government. : He charged facts had been misrepresented. Mr, Manion said “nobody will be driven off his land by the Government,” and added that the Government had already been offered three jimes as much land as it planned to uy. Mr. Manion maintained the plan calls for the purchase of enly hilly, eroded and cut-over timber and asserted the owners of good farms would not be permitted to sell to the Government even if they wanted to.

Ruth Etting Offers Husband's Ex-Wife Chance to Win Back His Lost Affection

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20 (U. P.).— Ruth Etting, retired radio and movie singer, offered today to permit the divorced wife of her second husband, whom she “loves ecstatically,” to see him and try to bring about a reconciliation. Her second husband, Myrl Alderman, 30, a musician, is recovering in a hospital from a bullet wound inflicted by Miss Etting’s first huspan; Martin (Colonel Moe) Snyer. Mr. Alderman’s ex-wife, Alma, is suing her for $150,000 alleging that she alienated Mr. Alderman’s affections. Her lawyer, S. S. Hahn, wrote Mr. Alderman that “your wife Alma Alderman had consultation with me and as a result we came to the conclusion that reconciliation between you and is pos-

sible. - The welfare and future of your baby is of p

Miss Etting said it was all right for Mrs. Alderman to see her former husband in the hospital if she wished, but that her suit was “just a publicity stunt.” Mr. Alderman made no comment. A Grand Jury indicted Snyder yesterday on charges of attempted murder and violation of the firearms law after hearing Miss Etting’s version of ‘the shooting in her home last Saturday night. Emerging from the. Grand Jury room, reporters asked her if she was really married to Mr. Alderman. She replied: “Well, they couldn't find any record of it, could they?” : The reason for this question was that Miss Etting and Mr. Alderman had announced after the shooting that they had eloped in July to

Tijuana, Mexico, © Mrs. Alderman

sn

announcement caused some surprise as Mr. Alderman was not free, in California, to marry. Tijuana officials said they had no record of the marriage there. > Snyder was back in jail while his attorneys tried to raise $50,000. He was married to Miss Etting for 17 years and his love for her, his fierce jealousy of her, had become famous in the theatrical world. But, as he was returned to jail, he announced that he loved her no longer. : He renounced her dramatically, jerking from his wrist the watch she had given him when love burned brightly. He gave it to a friend. “I am not carrying a torch for Ruth any more,” he said. “The ashes of our love are very, very

her divorce decree .injcold.

far has fixed maximum hours only |

administrative: |

° i Ti Republican supporters pictured here stayed to hear the e speech, but many Democrats left their rally after the Republicans had entertainment, too, but Democrats had

vaudeville. the edge in this respect.

1 Hurt in

A motorist was fined $45 and sentenced to 120 days on the Indiana State Farm following his conviction on charges of drunken

driving and drunkeness by Judge Charles Karabell in Municipal Court today. 5 The driver, Turner M. Johnson, 46, of R. R. 15, Box 462, pleaded not guilty to the two charges. Officers testified that Mr. Johnson's car narrowly escaped crashing into another car Oct. 1. : Officers also testified that they found Mr. Johnson slumped over the wheel of his car when ‘they arrived at the scene. Judge Karabell asked Mr. Johnson if it was true he was drunk. Mr. Johnson said no, I must have just fallen asleep over the wheel. A half-empty whisky bottle, which officers said they found in his car, was exhibited. Judge Karabell suspended Mr. Johnson's drivers license for one year. One person suffered minor in-

mes Photos. '

nd of

a. .

Driver Given 120 Days;

5 Accidents

juries as five traffic accidents were reported to police overnight. Mrs. Mary Hansford, 24, of 4940 Ford St., received cuts and bruises when the car her husband was drive ing ,collided with another at Blake and Michigan Sts. last night. Hamilton Cox, 26, of Darlington, driver of the other car, was arrested on a charge of failure .to stop at & preferential street. Police arrested 14 other motorists on traffic charges overnight, . A discussion of the methods by. which a newspaper can help proe mote traffic safety ended the threee day C. I. T. Indiana Newspaper Seminar of Safety yesterday at the Claypool Hotel.

DIVORCED, GETS POEMS : OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 20 (U.P.)y —Ralph H, Dreisbach of Scranton, N. D,, in the divorce decree awarded" his wife here, received as his total share of the community property & book entitled “Poems You Ought to’ Know.” Mrs. Dreisbach got a $1000: insurance policy.

+ 8

Strauss Says:

NOW that there

IS a drop in the temperature

(It Says So in the

It Seems

Newspaper)

like a good

idea to drop in for a

TOPGOAT

—especial for a WEARINGTON

That's because it is a Solid fact . . proven thousands of times: . .

“You'll be better Satisfied

with a Wearington”