Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1939 — Page 3

Early CMT €

Birds Flock 16 Fort

More than 400 early birds arrived at Ft. Harrison today for the second 1939 Citizens Military Training

Camp opening on Monday. They

with the Fort and their new officers." Zander of Indianapolis; Clyde Nelson of Louisa.

spent the Four second-year candidates are:

eing outfitted in uniforms and becoming acquainted

(Left to right, front row) Winfred

Ky.; John Guiher of Akron, O.; Jess Hardy of Squire, W. Va.

assigned.

Each of the boys received a thorough Army medical examination to | determine his fitness and the type of sports to which he would be Lieut. T. E. Patton of the Station Hospital tests candidate George Saseen’s breathing. Cadet Saseen is from Wheeling, W. Va.

Ro

Times Photos

“This Aewly-guifbistioll quartet has been assigned to companies and is “in the Amiy now.” The rest o their equipment is in duffle bags, which serve as closet space in their tents. 'Tomerrow the boys will be given the oath of allegiance and begin active military training. It consists of parade drill, rifle and pistol practice and Army strategy. Church Services will be held Sunday for Joye of each faith.

Senate Restores Crop Loan Funds To Final Measure

Go Into Adjournment Rush With Only One Copy of Bill on Floor; Riders May Delay Session’s

End; Barkley to Fly

to Kentucky to Vote.

(Continued from Page One)

from the Government Printing Office. However, Senator Byrnes and Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley doubted if Congress could adjourn tonight. Senator Alva B. Adams (D. Col.), acting chairman of the Appropria‘tions Committee, had the only copy of the deficiency measure when it reached the floor. Among the provisions agreed to by the full committee were: Restoration of funds for the Social Security Administration to the budget estimates of 20 million dollars.

Wage Fund Restored

Restoration of funds for the Wage-Hour Administration to the budget estimates of $2,000,000. The House provided $1,000,000. Restoration of a Securities and Exchange Commission supplemental item to the budket estimate, of "$102,000. Retention of a House cut in funds for purchases of strategic war materials from $25,500,000 to $10,000,000

The conference compromise on Social Security Act amendments provided for the dropping of two controversial provisions. The Connally amendment providing for 2-to-1 Federal contributions ta state oldage pensions up to $15 a month, which would have cost the Govern‘ment an additional $120,000,00 annually, was dropped. Also eliminated was the McCoarmack formula for reducing state payroll taxes in states where ample unemployment reserves had been obtained. The former was a Senate amendment, the Jaitet a House addition.

One Hoosier in Favor

| Many Congressmen went home i yesterday after the House killéd the | last phase of President Roosevelt's | lending program by refusing, 190 to | 170, even to consider the $800,000,- { 000 housing bill. ! Only one Hoosier Congressman t voted for consideration of the Housing Bill, Rep. William T. Schulte (D.). Rep. Eugene B. Crowe (D.) was paired in favor of it. | Against the proposal were Rep. John W. Boehne Jr. (D.) and six Indiana Republicans,. Reps. George W. Gille, Robert A. Grant, Charles A. Halleck, Forrest A. Harness, Gerald W. Landis and Raymond. S. Springer.

" ‘Riders’ Remain

Despite the speedy work Senator Barkley arranged for an airplane trip to Kentucky If necessary to cast his vote in tomorrow’s primary. If Congress still is-in session after he votes, Senator Barkley will return to Washington by airplane. Efforts will be made to attach to the deficiency bill all the controversial odds and ends that remain before Congress. These include: 1. Attempts by Western Senators to revise the relief law. Senator Pat McCarran (D. Nev.) will offer as a “rider” his amendment to restore the prevailing wage for skilled WPA workers. Senator James E. Murray (D. Mont.) will seek to attach his amendment to relax compulsory

lay-off of WPA workers who have been on the rolls 18 months. That had been attached to the defeated lending hill.

Seek Wage-Hour Fund

2. Senators Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont.) and Robert M. La Follette, (Prog. Wis.) will seek salvage from the: lending bill by their plan to refinance farm mortgages. - 3. New Dealers will try to add another million dollars to the appropriation included in the deficiency bill for administration of the WageHour Act. A House committee killed the entire two million dollars budgeted for the agency, -but the House restored half of it. Some Senators believed that the relief proposals would be turned down in the Senate because of the probability that they would cause a fight in the House. The RepublicanDemocratic coalition which defeated Mr. Roosevelt's lending and housing programs would be certain to oppose relaxation of the Woodrum Relief Bill vigorously. There was little doubt that Congress would adjourn- quickly once the deficiency bill is enacted. Defeat of the housing bill yesterday cleared the House of all major pending bills until the deficiency bill is returned. House: Majority

nounced that there would be no attempt to consider amendments to the Wage-Hour Act. Their proponents had pressed for action, even though there was no chance of the Senate considering them. Meanwhile, both Houses acted on hundreds of minor bills, flooding the White House with secondary measures requiring the President's signature. .

WIFE URGES JUDGE T0 RELEASE MATE

. (Continued from Page One)

for our 2%-year-old boy James, ” she said. “Why, at the very time of the holdup we were parked there planning how we could have our own home.” Mrs. Miller lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hicks, 1127 Nelson St. “Mother and father went him out if I do,” she said. Judge Myers told Mrs. Miller that the matter was “entirely in the hands of the Governor,” and expressed the opinion that Miller will have to serve “at least 18 months before he is released.” Apparently undaunted, Mrs. Miller said she would take a petition to fhe Governor and that she would Fight until she secured his release. “The while thing doesn’t make sense,” she said ‘with an exasperated gesture. “A man stuck a gun in Joseph's ribs and took all his money. “Joseph stayed with me day and night at the hospital until they came and arrested him. Now I can work and I need some means of

support. I think I'm entitled to some consideration in this.”.

Leader Sam Rayhurn (D. Tex.) an-,

CHAMBERLAIN'S BLOOD ‘BOILS’ AT JAPANESE ACTS

German Army Near Peak; French-British Mission Heads for Moscow.

(Continued from Page One)

posed to any precipitate action in the Far East, declaring that “there are limits to what it would be prudent for us to undertake.” Mr. Chamberlain’s statement shared interest with the conference at Lake Como of the Japanese ambassadors to Berlin and Rome, which it was announced is to discuss ‘“adherence of the Government of Tokyo to the Italian-German military alliance.” The ahrionnem ent caused sur-

tion on whether the Government had authorized the ambassadors ‘to take such a step, or they were acting on their own initiative on behalf of the Army. Army officers are determined on the alliance, but the Cabinet is opposed to it -and ‘decided some time ago not to enter it.

Mission Leaves for Moscow

It is noteworthy that the “big three” of the Army met yesterday and agreed to make a strong presentation of the Army’s view on the foreign situation to key members of the Cabinet The possibility of a Government shakeup was not discounted by foreign observers in Tokyo. It was important also that the conference was timed on the day on which the British-French military mission left for Moscow to negotiate ‘a military alliance in the event of war. Japan believes this to menace her and signing of such a treaty would do more to throw her into the arms of the RomeBerlin axis. Japanese bombing planes last night damaged the German Embassy at Chungking and the French and British consulates and wrecked the home of an American nswspaper correspondent in a terrifying moonlight raid on the temporary Chinese eapital. It was the third raid in a week.

Americans Send Strong Note

At Hankow the American consulate sent what were described as strongly worded and urgent representations to Japanese authorities to protect Americans in the Kaifeng district, where it was said the anti-British campaign had spread into a general drive against foreigners. The firmer American attitude toward Japan the past week has been a powerful influence in encouraging an alliance with Gérmany and Italy. At Tientsin today an angry Chinese mob stormed the British-owned International Export Co. and hurled office equipment into the river. Employees escaped to the Texas Oil Co. property nearby. : In Spain, | Generalissimo Francisco Franco deposed his brother-in-law,’ leader of the only legal party in Spain and put himself in the position of supreme leader. Senor Serrano, strongly proItalian, has been opposed by nationalistic monarchist elements, led by generals and war heroes. Gen. Franco's OVS was -apparently a concession to the Senor Serrano remains Interior Minister in the Cabinet. : :

IN INDIANAPOLIS

>re Is the Traffic Record

DEATHS TO DATE County

338 0000000000000 000000 6

1939 0000000000000 000000 54 Aug. 3

Injured «.... 7 Accidents .. 13 Dead cccpeee 0 Arrests eesselld

THURSDAY'S TRAFFIC COURT Violation Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid Speeding ...... 8 7 $18 Reckless driving 0 0 Failing to stop at through street .ccce.. Disobeying red light Drunken driving | 2 All others ..... 44

Totals ees 39

MEETINGS TODAY Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia ‘Club, Besorve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records In the County Court House. The Times, ‘therefore. is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.)

lle Carne; 3, of 127 Yeo Walker 40, of. 5050 P| #0

A Albert Ratcliff, 23, Fogler, Ind.; uth Hall, 21, of 2841 Ta Ibote

i pg od HE

City 40 33

$10 $17 0 $18 $63

eseevess

W. 27t

CGodigkeit,

0m

John Breiter, 62, Bvansville, Ind.; Carrie Creamer, 51, Indianapolis rles 0X, 28, Harriso! Francel Tees Pearson, 21, Marion Bosnty, Ind. mer John Keeler, 22, Harrison, O.; Virginia I. Acra, 21, Indianapolis.

BIRTHS

Girls

Hunter, at Coleman. illis, at Colem

Charles, Rub

Joba. Nein Sh ry Deane, at St. in ristian, © Jane McCleary,

“William, Carolyn

ncent’s. St. Vin-

Wishard, at Methodist. Charles, Julia Fossee, at 419 : Ha ardiig. Jose, he Edna. Williams, at William, Dorothy Bruder, at- 1014 Coron: John, Bessie Cooper, at 29 N. Wallace. Boys

HaroM, Alta Halterman, at $010 Ver-

Willie, Laura Clemmons, at 955 W. 28th. 1 Iva Carter, at 1830 Calhoun. 3 City. St. Vincent's. y Vincent's. drew, Evelyn ra at Meth-

i n, Audrey Cory. at oothodist. Wesley, Mary L ise, at Methodist. George, Mary Scr ugha. at Coleman. John, Jane Shanks, at Coleman.

DEATHS

Charles C. Seah: 68, at 944 N. Chester, chronic myocard Har mann, 49, at 1220 N. Roaling: ital einmans. h Kniptash, 33, at 5352 Guilford, mite stenosis arshall, 75, at 834 S. Pennsylania, as cardiac dilatation Kerineth Derringer, ectasis Morris Shapiro. 62, at Cits Frances D. Flaningham, 2 lege, pulmonarv tuberculosis,

FIRES Thursday

at

N

Tygearditis.

2:29 ment ul of smoke 10:50 P aoe & at los Bates st., cause aw Loa a ot es

6:04 Jem i Hm st. apartment 604,

days, at City, atel- i

at 5126 Col-

( P.- M.—At ns ‘College Ave., apart-|Oma

OFFICIAL WEATHER

By U. 8S. Weather BUreAD

\ INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair to-|. night and tomorrow; little change in temperature; fair Sunday. Sunrise ...... 4:46 | Sunset

& TEMPERATURE N —Aug 4, 1938— 6a m....... "7 1p. mm...

BAROMETER 6:30 a. m...20.92 Prec jpitation 24 hrs. endin

Tota precipitation Fics Excess since

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Fair tonight and tomorrow, little change in temperature; fair Sunday. Illinois—Fair tonight and tomorrow, little change in temperature; fair unday.

Lower. Michigan—Fair tonight and to-

celoven 6:56

wer 81

14 m..._ .00 an

an.

Tindsy. Ohio—Fair, slightly cooler in east portion tonight, tomorrow fair, warmer in west Port on. Ken little change in temperature.

Station.

Amarillo. Pox Boston vo

Chicag oe Gincinnati Cleveland

Weather. Bar. Temp. 63

«os. Clear Clear +.Cloudy ' 29. a f Cloud

me

prise in Tokyo, leading to specula- |.

Ramon Serrano Suner, as |

morrow. "little change in temperature; -fair|.

tucky—Fair tonight and tomorrow,

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:30 A. M.|.

(Continued from Page One)

Langer related. “But my wife was forced to leave her own homeland because she saw no future for her children there and wanted them to have the opportunity for a better life’ here.” As the six-month period slid away she became more and more depressed. he testified. Meanwhile he sought to obtain permission for them tc go to Canada or Bolivia, for which he had a passport visa.

Didn’t Blame Anyone

“Did your wife blame anycne for her unhappiness?” Coroner Edward K. English asked gently. “No, no,” . Mr. Langer replied. “She was just depressed becausé she was away from home.” “Did she blame Hitler for her trouble?” The disheveled little man covered his face with his arms and wept. He made no reply. Mr. Langer’s with difficulty dent condition

testimony was taken due to his desponand his inability to speak English. His attorney, Otto Oplatka, acted as translator. All too vivid in his mind as he talked was the news that police had broken to him as gently as possible early today that his wife and

NOTED DRIVERS ASK MORE GASH

Labor Union Tieup Hinted Unless Speedway and Others “Boost Prizes. -

America’s “name” drivers in the racing profession, disgruntled at the amounts of prize money offered at all races, 500-mile race included, may join a labor union and demand more cash for their work. This was suggested today in a statement issued by the United States Racing Association, an organization of drivers, mechanics and: owners and numbering in its membership about 30 of the best known drivers. The organization is headed by William 8. (Bill) White, Indianapolis car owner, and has én its board of directors Roscoe Dunning, Cotton Henning and Russell Snowberger, all of Indianapolis. Resent Illinois Stakes - What was described as “smoldering resentment” was brought to a

100-mile Illinois State Fair race scheduled for Aug. 19. Stakes offered, the statement said are ‘$2500, which is less than the $75 a mile which the American Automobile Association requires when races count points toward the an-

fer was $2200, but that was raised $300 when drivers objected. “At this time,” the statement said, “the sponsors of the Springfield, confessedly up against it for racing talent, are reported considering another increase in the stake or reduction in the mileage, all in the hope of placating the drivers. “In the last year the racing fraternity has paid a heavy toll. Billy Winn was killed ‘at Springfield. Bill Cummings died in highway traffic. Floyd Roberts was killed at Indianapolis. Chet Gardner was killed in a race last fall. Jimmy Snyder died in a midget race a few weeks ago.

Hints Shaw Ready to Quit “The Roberts misfortune threw a chill into most of the surviving speed merchants. Wilbur Shaw, this year’s winner, is on the werge of quitting the game to preach highway traffic safety. Louis Meyer, three-time winner, is becoming lukewarm to further racing. Kelly Petillo may shift to European road racing. Rex Mays has switched to relief driving in non-competitive events. t

sons were dead after a 13-story leap from the Congress Hotel, a leap which plunged them to instant death amid gay after-theater groups on Michigan Boulevard. Mrs. Langer had gone to the hotel yesterday, registering as from New York. Mr. Langer had believed ‘she was at the beach with the childpen. Ironically he had received encouragement from his attorney that they would be able to go to Canada and Mrs. Marian E. Schaar, associate director = of the National Council of Jewish Women, had taken steps to assure them at least a one-year canctuary in Bolivia. But Mrs. Langer did not know that. She only knew that they were refugees with. a country and that the “better life” seemed remote from the basement apartment they had in Chicago’s suburbs. “She grieved for relatives who could not get away,” he explained. he has a sister and brother over ere.”

Wouldn't Blame Hitler

“And she did not blame her troubles on Hitler?” the coroner persisted. > \- The little man with the tragic eyes and bristly moustache shook

head by the stakes offered for thel.

nual racing championship. First of-

his head in fright.

ALICE MILTON DIES; PARENTS PIONEERS

Miss Alice Milton, last of six daughters of Hiram and Rebecca Milton, pioneer residents of Indianapolis, died today. She was Tl. Surviving is a brother, Charles S. Milton of Texas'and a nephew, Paul N. Hinsdale of South Orange, N. J. Miss Milton was a member of Olive Branch 10 of the Rebekah Lodge. Services will be held at the Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary at 2 p.m. tomorrow.

ORDERS G. M. TO END UNION AT ANDERSON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (U. P)— The National Labor Relations Board today ordered General Motors Corp. to cease alleged espionage upon the union activities of its employees at the Delco-Remy plant in Anderson, Ind. It also directed the company to dis-establish the Delco-Remy 'Employee’s Association, Inc., an alleged company union there. The orders were issued in a case brought by the C. I. O. United Auto Workers. The Board dismissed charges that

:| the corporation encouraged the Citi-

zens’ League for Industrial Security of Anderson, but it held that the employees’ association had been established in 1933 at the suggestion and with the aid of corporation officials. After the first meeting, the Board said, many employees were threatened with the loss of their jobs unless they becime association members. The Board ordereql the corporation to protect all employees at the plant from “physical assaults or threats of physical violence” to discourage membership in the U. A. W. and to instruct plant workers that “they may not take or carry blackjacks or other dangerous weapons in the plant.” The Board said th t between July, 1935, and Jan. 1, 19317, an average of $185 a month was paid by the corporation for espionage service at Anderson by the: National Metal Trades Association. Hon. |

DETROIT, Aug. 4 ug. 4 (U. P.)—A plan for settling the strike at 12 General Motors plants, that has idled 8000 men for a month, cost them almost $1,000,000 in wages and caused the company to suspen its employee security program, will be submitted today to officials the C. 1. O.

United Automobile Workers Union.

Czech Mother Driven to Insanity by Persecution, Coroner's Jury Finds

“I can’t,” he blurted. don’t know.” Mr. Langer testified he virtually “gave”: his property, the Hynek Marpoles Textile Co, valued at $1,500,000, to old employees because he knew it would be seized by the Germans. “How much money did you lose?” he was asked. “I cannot estimate.” Throughout the tuestioning he suffered, clenching and unclenching his hands ‘and drawing his fingers across bloodshot eyes and disheveled hair.

“Oh, 1

Threatens Own Life

At last his story was complete and he was permitted to step down. The jury conferred: swiftly and then the verdict was given: “Murder and suicide while temporarily insane due to worries caused by being forced to leave her home in Czechoslovakia due to persecution.” ‘Mr. Langer went away with his’

lawyer, who sought {0 console him

and dissuade him from the threat he had uttered in his first shocked realization of the tragedy early today. Drawing two fingers across his throad, Mr. Langer exclaimed: “Tomorrow—me this!”

KENTUCKY VOTE TO TEST LEWIS

C. I. 0. Chief Backs Brown

At First of ‘Off-Year’ Elections Tomorrow.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 4 (U.P).

+ ‘| —Kentucky will start the “off-year”

political ball rolling’ tomorrow with a primary election that is expected to test the strength of John L. Lewis and the C. I. O. in state politics. Voters are to nominate candidates for Governor and other state offices. Mr. Lewis is interested in seeing John Young Brown, young attorney for the United Mine Workers

in Kentucky, win the Democratic nomination for Governor over Lieuto |tenant Governor Keen Johnson, who has the solid support of retiring Governor A. B. (Happy) Chandler. Mr. Brown, a former Congressman of Lexington, also. has the backing of U. S. Senator Alben W. Barkley and, for this reason, claims to have a New Deal blessing. Senator Barkley defeated Mr. Chandler in the 1938 primary election. Mr. Johnson is a Richmond newspaper publisher. He has called Mr. Brown “a tool of Lewis and the C. I. 0.” . He interpreted Lewis’ support of his opponent as an attempt to capture the Kentucky Democratic delegation in 1940. Considered the_ stronger of the candidates for “the Republican gubernatorial nomination are Judge King Swope, of Lexington, and Judge John Sherman Cooper, of Somerset.

DISABLED VETERANS PICK LEADER TODAY

BOSTON, Aug. 4 (U. P.) —Lewis J. Murphy of South Bend, Ind., was expected to be elected national commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World: War {today. Mr. Murphy, present senion vice commander, -entered the final hour of the campaign with the support of the present “administration.”

Owen A. Galvin of Minneapolis now |

holds the post.

The - convention closes tomorrow. .

In this quiet setting the Great Britain and Japan is

Craigie, British Ambassador

Haggling Diplomats

tate

‘Smile for Camera.

regaing the bockads of the Erith Cones. gy at Tiontiin and Selatad issues. Plains 1

IF. D. R. DENIES

{gone on without cessation in tI '| Congress and

|hand at that

HE WILL GARR FIGHT TO PUBLIC

Lending and Housing Votes Speak for Selves, He Tells Press. |

By THOMAS L. STOKES | Times Special Writer ) WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—President Roosevelt’s prestige admittedly has suffered from the trip-ham-mer blows administered by the House in the last three days. But it is too early, and not safe, to count President Roosevelt - out. His downfall has been forecast. before, only to find the prophets wrong when his popular strength among the people surged up on one issue or another. Nevertheless he denied today at he would carry the issue of the House rejection of his $3,860,000,000 lending and housing plans to the country. The votes spoke for themselves, he “said. His present plans, however, do call for a trip to the Pacific Coast about

he signs 350 to 400 bills, Mr. Roosevelt plans to go to Hyde Park [for about a week. Then he will take a 104day cruise on the North Atlantic aboard the cruiser Tuscaloosa. He

starting West. He said he had planned except at the dedication the Great/Smokies National Park North Carolina.

What About 1940 |

His leaders proved powerless check the Congressional Such troubles were common. Ww Herbert Hoover, but Franklin | D. Roosevelt has not been accustomed to treatment of - this sort, even though he has had periodic reversals from which he generally has bounced back smiling. The lobbies buzz with speculation as to what the sudden reverses on major policies, spending-lending and housing, mean in terms of 1940 politics. This resolves into such questions as: “Does this mean that the co: vatives will control

of in

ith

revolt represents the impact of sentiment back home, whether it is final kicking up of long-nourished grudges of members against Administration for one: reason or

of both. Is Nation Conservative? . House members are peculi 3 sensitive to shifts of public opinion and the recurrent rebuffs to the President must represent a shift of some sort in public feeling, how deep-seated there is no way [of telling. One veteran observer, a Senator who has gone along: most New Deal measures, jud

a conservative reaction. He advised: the President ° months ago to go slow at this sion of Congress and seek an adjournment, only to be surpr when Mr. Roosevelt proposed the spending-lending plan which he and others considered poorly vised, a hasty ‘make-shift. - thought also there was unnec friction aro | over the neutra ty issue. This Senator. also: cited the p longing of the session into the sweltering hot summer, the na 1 irritations thus aroused, and grudges brought. to the surface. Blame - “Reactionaries” | Dyed-in-the-wool New. Dealer: dismiss the revolt as due ‘to “reactionaries” - and some of them blame the House leadership for ‘| defeats of the last few days. 2 ing that Speaker William B head and Fleor Leader Sam burn could have held their forces together if they had really tried.

Dealers and conservatives 1 spill over into ‘convention next : June. months ago it. appeared that dent Roosevelt would hold the whip vention, . despite ‘revolt. Convention? . as he manif it seemed oa yas Jodine. was! the only. New

the conservative “Another 1 More r roently

Wheels to Spin Again, Maybe {

BOARD FISHING BOAT . DOLPHIN, Aug. 4 (U. P).— If Congress adjourns without oute lawihg deep sea gambling, Tony Cornero yelled today from ‘the .; deck of his besieged gambling ; barge, Rex, he’ll start the rou- - lette wheels spinning again on the Pacific Ocean. They had been stopped, Wednesday morning, ' by court order while 600 fashionably dressed guests from Hollywood *' and Los Angeles swarmed around them wagering a king's ransom. A bill aimed directly at Tony was passed by the House today -* and rushed to the Senate. i

Oct. 1. After Congress adjourns and |

will return to Washington before|-

no- speeches|

tof revolt. | .

another, or whether a combination :

that the country is going thro gh

The battle between. .the New |

RAILROAD WORKER SUES FOR $50,000:

A suit for $50,000 damages from: the New York Central Railroad Co,

was filed today in Circuit Court by Charles E. Snider of R. R. 1, Box 498, an employee for more than 20° years. Mr. Snider stated in his come plaint that he had operated a sand blasting machine at the shops in Beech Grove and that he had con tracted silicosis.

His service with the company wag -

terminated - Jan. 23, 1939. He ale. leged that the company was neglie gent in failing to provide a ventie lator to blow the dust from the carg where he was working.

Strauss Says: Tomorrow our doors are wide open—from O in the morning—till B in the afternoon It's, cool inside—and very pleasant . And the prices approach pretty close to 0

(meaning nothing—r 2er0)

on. the things you need to see you through the summer (ti one and the next), Drop in...

you'll. he thd you. did.

The Man's Store