Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1939 — Page 3

| FRIDAY, WY H | | Rep. Dies Charges Moseley and Friends

With Anti-Semitism

« : by Capt. Campbell to finance an P lot Against Plot to appendectomy upon his daughter.

\ ALR? Y Ta As for the $1000 to finance conOver thy ow uU , S. Is struction of the Kentucky “retreat,” Alleged.

Mr. Gilbert said he paid that money to Campbell toward construction of a House to be used as a hunting lodge. He said that he once had facetiously referred to this

essary personally to serve subpenas| House as a possible refuge in event

before you will proceed to Wash-|0f a “revolution.” ington.” Mr. Gilbert said his group learned |

Mr. Hamilton was informed of the |that the “overthrow of the GovernAction at Chicago. two methods:

(Continued from Page One)

in a statement issued by his office |); here. “I am informed this Morning totalitarian state. | by my office in Washington that| 5 Ap jnternal revolution, similar | Mr. Campbell wrote several letters 0/to “that in Spain,” which would | me after last year's election, as did pe accompanied by a “raid” on bank | thousands of others. A reply Was ponds and an epidemic of strikes. | made as a matter of routine. | Mr. Gilbert lives at the May“There is no secret about the fair House, 610 Park Ave. New York identity of the membership of the City. He and his wife, the former | National Committee, since their | Adrienne N. Iselin, are both listed names appear in the World Almanac [in the New York Social Register. and other similar documents. As a He is a member of the Racquet and matter of course, this list is sent | Tennis and the Metropolitan Clubs upon the request of anyone. There of New York and of the Sons eof was nothing whatever in any letter | the American Revolution. that Mr, Campbell sent to our head-| Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Campbell quarters which In any way would [were two of the witnesses before indicate anti-Semitic interest or ac-|the Committee whose identities Mr. tivity. If there had been, there|Dies took such painful efforts to would have been no correspondence hide yesterday. The other witnesses on my part,” Mr. Hamilton said. [were James F. Cooke, Department Rep. Dies asserted that Gen. | commander of the Tennessee AmerMoseley, who retired from the Army |ican Legion, Athens, Tenn., one of last year and relinquished his post the men who tipped the Committee as commander of the Fourth Corps | about the activities of the campaign; Area at Atlanta. Ga. with an em-/and Reid Brodie, president of the bittered attack on the New Deal, National Deposit Bank of Owenswas a chief figure in the campaign boro, who helped the Committee to neutralize the alleged subversive trace Mr. Gilbert's contributions to plot. Since his retirement, Gen.|Capt. Campbell. Moseley had made many speeches | Moseley Letters Read

attacking Communists and persons | Rep. Dies made public severzl

be alleged to be radicals. 4 J ! documents introduced in evidence f Gilbert Testifies |before the Committee. One was a | At his St. Albans home, Mr, /letter from Gen. Moseley to Capt. eatherage agreed that he was one Campbell, dated May 12, from the] of a group attempting to combat Atlanta Biltmore Hotel, which read: | the alleged plot. | "I'm writing this in the midst] “This is substantially true,” Mr. |0f packing up to catch the 6 p. m.| Deatherage said. “We are engaged |train for the West. Yours of the in combatting the Marxist or Com- 10th has just come. You had bet- |

munist guys in this country. Let | ter not attempt to send me the reel |. ti-Semitic tinge,” Mr. Samuels

them put me on the stand, and I'll |of the May Day parade. It should | tell what I know under oath.” (do lots of good. I shall use your But he charged that Rep. Dies statement showing what the chil- | and his Committee are “playing dren started. ... If the Jews bump with small fry, instead of hitting Mme off be sure to see they get the | the men at the top of these move- credit for it from coast to coast. It' ments.” {will help our cause. he Committee met only briefly | “Best wishes always, this morning. Rep. Dies said the! committee decided to postpone! Moseley to Campbell, April 21:| further meetings until Monday. The | “The fact is that the most serious] meeting then “probably” will be problem confronting America today open to the public. Rep. Dies said. is just this problem of the Jew and The chief witness at yesterday's how to get rid of his influence defi- | session was Mr. Gilbert. Rep. Dies | nitely—locally, nationally and inter- | said that Mr. Gilbert testified that nationally.” he had heard of the alleged radi-| Deatherage to Campbell, Dec. 14! ral plot against the Government 1938: “The plan now as he sees it, from a person he believed to be a is to start a little GHQ in Atlanta. | servant in an exclusive New York where we will map the enemy, our Sly © Jue ey Diss said that Mr. | friends. consolidate with us those we | rlibert, related that the servant know are right, and prepare the overheard club members plotting plans for the campaign against the Government, and made : ie notes which he turned over to the | Look to ‘Military Action’ “That is a job in itself, and a

millionaire New Yorker. thing in which you can be of a great deal of help. Of course, the Gen-

Seek Strange Waiter”

—————————"

~ Figure in Di es

ment” would be developed by one of |

Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Moseley and James Erwin Campbell

of Owensboro, Ky. fiures in th

“counter-revolutionary” setup, photographed at the Indianapolis Union Station when Gen. Moseley spoke here Dec. 29, 1938.

NO LEGION LINK, SAYS SAMUELS

Adjutant Points Out Group | Is Opposed to Stirring Up Racial Strife.

The national American Legion had no connection with an alleged secret campaign being investigated by the Dies Committee in Washington, Frank E. Samuels, Legion national adjutant, said today. Referring to Rep. Dies’ statement that the campaign had a strong

| |

said that the Legion, as an organization, opposes the “stirring of racial | strife.” Mr. Samuels said the SUP

‘headquarters of the Legion last De-

cember sent letters to all its state

“Moseley.” |departments informing them that |

James Erwin Campbell, one of the leaders in the campaign, did not represent the Legion's National | Americanization committee, and | that he was not related to a member |

investigation (WAGNER URBES | Poet Adds 1 Os N Laurels—Dbut 3 MERI It's All Wet AS LABOR HELP, ™° =="

KNOXVILLE, Iowa, May 15 ! (U. P.).—Druggist O. E. OsSenator Declares Federal] born. who for years has enSystem Needed for Industrial Peace.

joyved fame in this locality as a poet, today added the role of rainmaker to his laurels. Mr. Osborn inserted an advertisement—‘rain wanted"— in both local newspapers. The issues appeared this morning and a few hours later the first shower in weeks fell. The rain ads were written in verse, as are Mr. Oshorn’s regular drug ads.

By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 19.—The movement for a Federal mediation system to facilitate industrial peace made progress today as leadership was assumed by Senator Wagner

(D. N. Y.) the Administration's key | PENDING man in labor legislation.

movement has

Although the spread quietly for several months, |. it did not appear officially until last week when it was advocated by Chairman William M. Leiserson of the National (Railway) Mediation Board. Dr. Leiserson, who is being transferred by President Roosevelt to the National Labor Relations Board as a trouble-shooter, suggested at Senate hearings on Wagner law

amendments that a separate and : 4 supplemental national mediation | NASHING TON Say > a. Fa system be set up. | President Rooseve } Yo a3 ig tans "Labor Secretary Perkins followed D0posed any eT any Pan with a press statement favoring a 82 000 Pitan) to upd mediation system and suggesting M R : sevelt set forth his posithat her Department's Conciliation | V1: HWOOSEVEll gh pe Service may be strengthened. [sion when he was asked about re ~ = ports that some officials were conMachinery Needed, He Says sidering a program volviig se {use of $1.000,000,000 from the fun Senator Wagner iold the House! the purpose of expanding credit Labor Committee yesterday that|gaejjities generally and for loans to development of Federal mediation railroads for equipment purchases machinery as a supplement to the| He said he knew of no such prootection of labor's legal rights | Bram, although he added that variDIOLEC : : lous methods for railroad assistance under the National Labor Relations aye been discussed from time to Act and Labor Board was very im-|time. portant. He said: “I suggest that these hearings, to be truly constructive and complete, alg bio ui should Y air whether any Rddi- plan to ask for legislation on the tional Governmental machinery is Pasis of the Securities ‘Exchange necessary to round out public ac- Commission's recent reports on option in lebor relgtions and further erations of investment trusts. He said that the Argentine beef

p ¢ jective of industrial | . : promote the object question was still an open one de-

peace. {oat OW “ ize y & e splen- | Spite Senate approval of a ban on Few realize today that the 5p {Navy purchases of such beef. Quer-

did work of the U. S. Conciliation | Service in adjusting labor contro- ied as to the next step, he suggested

versies over wages, hours and work- | that the domestic brand of canned

: itions is sed on no statu-|corned beef be improved and the ing conditions is based S Asiced Whether he

tory authorization except a single Price lowered. A : phrase in the organic act setting up |Would veto the bill calling for only the Department of Labor more than domestic beef purchases, he replied 25 vears ago. | that he had not read the measure. “I share the growing opinion] Mr. Roosevelt was asked whether among students of our labor prob-| King George would attend one of lems that the time may well be at the President's press conferences hand to reconstitute the Concilia- When he is here in June. tion service, not by putting restrictions on the right to strike, not by confusing its functions with the] protection of labor's fundamental (rights, but by placing Federal medi-

Roosevelt Is Against Using Part of $2,000,000,000 Stabilization Fund.

e Dies Committee's story of a

Three Want Rightto Trap Parks Birds

Three youthful Carson St. pigeon fanciers today went to City Hall to ask for permits to trap the birds in the City's parks. They were Robert and Charles Baler, 15 and 16 respectively, 3048 Carson St, and their neighbor, Rose Riehl, 16, of 3044 Carson St. When they arrived at the Park Department they said they wanted to trap the birds and raise them. “We eat the young birds,” Charles said, ‘they're better than chicken.” Employees said A. C. Sallee, parks superintendent, was out and might not be back all day. The three went outside the office and sat on the floor to plan their next move. They conferred for some time and then Rose announced the decision. “We'll go home,” she said.” and phone him. “I guess that's what other folks do when they want things.” So they did.

Discusses SEC Reports The President said he did not

Answers Guest Query

He countered with a reply that the question of politeness to a guest was involved. A reporter said “it should

of the national Legion staff with the same last name.

‘ation on a firmer statutory basis Pe a privilege to attend a press con-

, ference.” “ ; v , and making more adequate approWe ruelven inquiries Jom a ot CHANGE IN 38 STREET priations for its a eo Mr. Roosevelt said that was open

; : to argument. Cites Gratifying Results The President will motor from “In my own state, the establish- | Washington to Annapolis tomorrow ment of a mediating agency to|and board the yacht Potomac for a complement. the work of the State |Week-end cruise on the Chesapeake. Labor Board has brought increas- He will return to Washington late

NAMES REQUESTED

(Continued from Page One)

leaders but that the situation was, co delicate that he couldn't say so publicly. His statements were en-

{way east of White River, between

—|ingly gratifying benefits to all con- Sunday. Michriver St.; an unnamed public |.arned.”

\y : The proposed system, according : " | Michigan and 10th Sts. and 30th its " Hy NEW SPENDING Pl ANS tirely unfounded. land 38th Sts. to be named White | its advocates, would contribute

Commander Steplhen

much to prevention of strikes and

Rep. Dies said committee investigators were ordered to attempt to locate this unidentified servant in an attempt to determine whether | there was “any authenticity” to the

eral must be careful in dealing with | National

River Parway, East Drive; Shelby

Chadwick is in Honolulu and could . a {peaceful settlement of the wide men of the R. O. A. or any outfit! 'St. from Maryland to Georgia Sts. |” ; VISION 320 000 JOB {not be reached for comment, to Warehouse St.. Cruse St. from range of labor dispute over wages, ;

that is still in active service—for | if he did, the accusation would be

the first alley south of Georgia St. to Southeastern Ave. to Shelby St.

hours and working econditions— {which do not come under the pres-

reports he allegedly turned over : mv to Mr. Gilbert. up a Fascist army.

bn td i “Right after the first of the vear Rep. Dies’ disclosure of what oc- jt jg She intention to call a small curred at yesterday's closed session! onference sav about 25, in some Dough = green version from place as Chicago, quietly, and dis- | misrepresented testimony of wit- ; i i ey and used “star Chater {ng to Qo SOE this Wing, us methods, Mr. Gilbert said that in- gram—the rest we will do on the! stead of investigating information basis of what the General thinks | presented on the subversive plot, can be done at the moment : the committee has turned its at- “I believe as vou do that it will! tack upon the witnesses. take military action to get this gang | Rep. Dies claimed that Gilbert. out and the organization must be] In his testimony, acknowledged con- built around a propaganda organiza- | tributing $9000 to the campaign 10 tion now that can in a few hours be neutralize the alleged plot—imply- turned into a military fighting force. | ing that it was the New York mil- That's the idea of the boss also, but lionaire’s money which comprised it must be kept on the q. t. the chief financial backing for the “As far as the program is con-| group. One contribution which Rep. cerned, that is something else, We |

Out of that will come only a pro-

was $1000, allegedly paid to Capt.'is true—but to my mind we will] Campbell, to finance construction have a disciplined force under cenof a “retreat” in Kentucky for use tral leadership, and an economic if the “plot” materialized and the program that will put these millions revolution came. Mr. Gilbert derided Dies state-| The details of the campaign and | ment, although agreeing that he of the alleged plot were so com- | did send money to Capt. Campbell. plicated that Rep. Dies appeared | “At least two-thirds of what I confused in describing them. He!

gave him was a loan, and the said the confusion would be cleared | Jeft

total was $4500 or $5000 at tops.” up by the transcript of the testi-| Mr. Gilbert said. He explained mony, which will be made public | that some of the funds were used When it can be prepared. :

[the nerth side last night, causing |

{back to work and keep them there.” |r

made at once that he was building PITTSBURGH FOUNDRY

ent Wagner law and Labor Board.

Gale St. from English Ave. to protects the

WASHINGTON, May 19 (U. P.) —

FIRE LOSS AT MILLION | Avon St. and Avon St. from Gale{ The Ee re A bar. Figures released by Government

PITTSBURGH, May 19 (U. P).|

Charging Rep. Dies ouss the matter of what we are go- —Fire, in which three firemen were | Parkway, North Drive; Lake Ave. . hurt and five persons overcome by |

| smoke, destroyed the Pittsburgh’

Gray-Iron Foundry Co. plant on

damage estimated by the manager at more than $1,000,000.

1 | Drive; the first unnamed public way Raging uncontrolled for almost west of Centennial St. from 10th

two hours, the fire reduced the two- |

South Drive.

(test Thom. Front St. to Sherman Sn collectively without interfer. SCROLL eneing neve: Buca Drive, to be named Pleasant Run 17 Pre, that IP Oy ih ally-sponsored construction program ii . for this summer would absorb layfrom English Ave. to Sherman Mediation system and the newer go. ow planned by the WPA.

G av adaptation of it in New York State : : . Drive, Jo Tieasnt. Bun Parkway, have been very successful from the| Officials of the Public Works Ad-

standpoint of labor, employers and ministration and the U. S. Housing Standp plo; Authority estimated that in the next

five or six months about 320,000 jobs (will be created at project sites by [the building and rehousing now in | progress and contemplated. At least (that many more will be placed in

The first unnamed public Way | public. east of Fall Creek from 16th St. to| the Canal, to be named Aqueduct

to 11th Sts. to be named Mitchell |

story rambling structure to a mass St.:

of twisted steel.

the building

the first alley north of Pal- | 1 industries furnishing materials for mer St., from Meridian to Charles | CITY ON i P Ww (the projects, they said. R. F. Holtz, general manager. Sts. to be named Heart St.; an un- WPA rolls, now estimated the company's loss of named public way extending east-

and equipment at ward on the line of Oliver Ave.

standing at around 2,600,000 persons, probably BUFFALO, N. Y., May 19 (U. P.).| will be reduced by 200,000 during

3 - : $250,000, while customers suffered/from White River Parkway, West —D ri |June, Administrator F. C. HarringCG , . : m :) : Ys st | —Douglas (Wrong Way) Corrigan, |June, ministrator Ir. C. Harring Dies said Mr. Gilbert acknowledged do not need fascism or naziism, that|a loss of approximately $1,000,000 Drive, to Kentucky Ave. to be DE ntic rr left for De-!ton said in testimony before Con-

in destruction of metal patterns.

named Oliver Ave.; Northern Ave. troit today after an overnight visit 8ressional from 34th to 38th Sts, to be|to this city.

| committees. Approxi(mately 200,000 were removed from

FOUR HELD IN SLUGGING changed to Caroline St., and Jack- | He arrived here yesterday flying a [the rolls this month.

here today pending an investiga- |

VINCENNES, May 19 (U. P.).—!son St. from 34th to 38th Sts. to sister ship of the Spirit of St. Louis. .—— hree men and a girl were held |Adams St.

: Under present plans he will fiy to] 200 CHICKENS BURN The principal reason for changing Alameda, Cal, by way of Buffalo, | Zines Special

tion of the slugging and robbery the names is to avoid confusion of | Detroit, Indianapolis, Kansas City, | WINAMAC, May 19—Two hun-

of Gilbert Aldridge of Vincennes City firemen in answering calls to Wichita, Oklahoma City, Lincoln, dred chickens burned to death

last Tuesday. Mr. Aldridge was fires on many streets, the names of Neb.,, and Amarillo, Tex, Corrigan Thursday when fire destroyed the

unconscious on a near Wheatland. girl confessed and three men.

nemed the |

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record] Rovs

Paul. Roma Monroe, at 1029 Berwvn. County Deaths | Speeding ‘ive % 0 i Helen Cusherberry, at 318 W.| {To Date) | William. Helen Ahren. at City (939 22 Reckless Raymond. Frances Reel. at City. . . Wilma. Carl Posey, at Coleman. 1938 . driving Stanley, Ruth Pickford, at Coleman, Frank, Rodoesa, Trost, at Coleman. | : Leroy. Nellie Carmichael, at Col n. Running Adrian. Marorie Scott. at Methadist } : ness, Josephine Bell, at Methsdist. preferential William, Dorothv Stevens, at Methodist. | street 3 Twins

City Deaths (To Date) 17 : 8 Running Red Edgar. Zona Fitch. at City, boy «nd girl.

DEATHS Anna Eliza Henderson, 55. at Methodist. |

{ehnlioeystitis | Mary K. Beuhler, 83, at 5445 Central, arteriosclerosis Eliza Ann Burke, 83, at 1841 N. Delaware, hypostatic pneumonia. | Louise Toner, 78. at 1530 Finley, coronary thrombosis | Nancy Hugg. 60, at Methodist, osteolytic |

Injured .. 2 Drunken Accidents ... 8 driving .... 1

52 Others MEETINGS TODAY

Indianapolis Pressmans Union, meeti Hotel Severin, 7:30 p. m. ues h Hospital Alumnae, supper dance, Hotel Severin, 10 p. m . Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washngton,

cerebral hemorrhage.

Oxford, cronic mypoecarditis. | Mary Gough Kaylor, 83, at 43 N. Tre-| mont, cerebral hemorrhage

. carcinoma Reserve Officers’ Association, tuncheon, | Jessie Sagalowsky, 70, at Methodist, Board of Trade. noon jeronic mastoiditis.

Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cot- |, Margaret Moore, 13, at Oity, tubercu-|portion tonight: much cooler tomorrow. si

tage, noon.

Club, no

: erebral hemorrhage. 3 Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Canary Cottage, oon

George Jennings, 43, at City, hyperten- | sive heart disease.

] ’ 1 y 1 Ma et ce. 62. at {and tomorrow; little change in t ra Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash rear Roepke at 1024 Spruce ture; Sunday Showers. ge in tempera

general arteriosclerosis. Lh Sobert Bissell, 7 months, at Riley, FIRES obar pneumonia. Ira McGowan, 74, at 925 Camp, bronchoWEDNESDAY | pneumonia. y

12:13 P. M.—Shed, 220 W. 28th St. tire ————— MARRIAGE LICENSES

in vile of trash. . B33 P. M.—False alarm, Edison Ave. and th St. (These Wsts are from official records 3:58 P. M.—Grass fire, 2149 College Ave. | 10.10 PB. M.— Automobile. Marker and '™ the County Court House. The Times, Delaware Sts., th Jackfire. | therefore. is not responsible tor errors in 12:17 A. M.—Grocery store, 2320 N. Tlli-| Tomes ang yiaresses.y A oyerhented motor in refrigerator

ington, noon.

W. Washington St., cause unkown, unesti- Kz: g. Esther Mae Ashton, 20, of 1437 mated loss. ! 5:45 A. M. Building. 3708 Roosevelt Ave, J 154 Villa: Lucy smoke in building caused by burning Ellen Oliver, 35. of 154 Villa. papers in boiler. | Paul Pritchett, 38, of 803 Westbrook; mr | Blanche Mitchell, 24, of 3444 N. Hovey. BIRTHS | _ Alvin F. Fowler. 27. of 1963 N. ; Girls Jennie F. Coles, 24, of 1 5 Harry A. Poch, 25. of 1134 W. Robert. Hazel! Johnson, at Coleman Dorothy E. Carpenver, 21, of 2341 Everett. Lorene Russell. at Methodist Alabama Robert. Estella Woodward, at 2245 N Phil Bird. “1. of 1121 Hoyt: Alberta V. Capito] - Davisson. 28 of 1121 Hoyt. Richard Vivian Wright. at 516 W_ 28th. Samuel] O. McAfee. 23 of 2518 W. WashMaurice. Wilma Candell. at 1046 N. ington: Mar; Saboff, 20, of 751 N. WarWhitcomb. man Ave.

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 6.30 a, m, .00| 1... 115%

sarcoma | portion, local showers, s i | k Ss, south rtion, - Catherine Bodine, B84, at Methodist. | night or tomorrow: somewhat PY Torr ‘tn

1 | northeast portion tonight: co Fin nor Charles William Crippen, 82 at 2133 | portion tomorrow: ay ooler Nan

portion, local showers in south portion to-|

noon. " timist b. Elizabeth E. Ragan, 76, at 1320 W. 26th, [Night or tomorrow: cooler in north porBo ist Club, luncheon, Columbja Club. | 2 y 26t tion tomorrow: Sunday local showers.”

Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia| William Earl Pitnam, 53, at City, tomorrow: cooler in north portion tomoron { © row; Sunday showers.

Boston Chicago Clear 30.00 Cincinnati ,... Cleveland 30. Denver Cl 29. Dodge City, ! Peiena, Mont, . M.—Junk storage »uilding. 628 John Wesley Conk Jr. 21, of 1109 N. Roisonville, Xa. oy

OFFICIAL WEATHER

enBy U. 8. Weather Bureawo | | INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Loeal show- | ers tonight or tomorrow and Sunday; not much change in temperature. i

Sunrise

. 1:26 | Sunset “enue 6:57

TEMPERATURE —May 19, 1938—

| 6:30 a. |

Total precipitation since Jan. Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER | Indiana — Increasing cloudiness north

Illinois—Increasing cloudiness in north |

Lower Michigan—Considerable .-loudiness onight and tomorrow: cooler in orth

Ohio—Occasional showers tonight and

Kentucky — Occasional showers tonight

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:20 A. M. Amarillo, Tex Cloudy 29.82 Bismarck, N. D. .,...Rain 29.76 PtCldy 30.18

..Cloudy 30.08 08 72 88

le Rock,’ A Angeles

8883383 3LILILIILBI8L SaSu333885228533853

roadside | which are not clear or are duplicat- also plans to appear at the San brooder house on the Bruno BlerchPolice saia the ed.

| Francisco Fair. ler farm in Franklin Township.

Just a Little Practice Session

Times Photo. Region 3. Here is an impromptu session at the Hotel Lincoln with, left to right. Margie Lautner, Jean Wettmarshauser, Emma Jane Schurter and Irma Rees, all of Tell City, participating.

Downtown hotels were haunted with woodwinds and brasses and whatnot today as the 5000 high school musicians continued competitive playing in the National School Music Competition Festival of

PRN

a, Rn |

PAGE

Store Hours Saturday

Strauss 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Says:

Tomorrow . . . a man can drop in and get himself fixed up for summer in great style--and with great atlvantage to his purse!

For instance---a great clearance of SUITS is in progress---3-piece. Several hundred are regrouped at

13.73 $20 29.1%

MIDDISHADE---2-piece Tropical Worsted SUITS, custom crafted---

22.50

Sports OXFORDS---Wearingtons ---leather or crepe soles, 3.95. The “Service” Family of Oxfords---at

4.95

Thin open-pored SHIRTS---Wearingtons---

1.65

SLACK SUITS, about the smartest collection between the Atlantic and Pacific---(the oceans, not the grocers!) Particularly you should see the outstanding values at

D0BBS STRAW HATS---

3.50 and $5

WEARINGTON STRAW HATS--:

1.45 uw

Drop in---you'll like it!