Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1939 — Page 3

Stop Garner’ Drive

~ Believed

Begun by

‘Roosevelt Message

He Bolted Party in 1904, Some Remember After Hint of Threat.

(Continued from Page One)

New Deal effort to control delegates "to the 1940 Democratic National Convention, and to prevent Mr. Garner, Senator Bennett Champ Clark (D. Mo.) or any other conservative getting the nomination. Senator Clark’s only comment was “very interesting.” He indicated he might have more to say later. Some Senators recalled Mr. Roosevelt bdlted the Democratic Party once before — when he supported Theodore Roosevelt in 1904 against Judge Alton B. Parker, a Conservative Democrat. “He would have precedent for declining to take part in the election of a Democrat who will be nominated at the next convention,” said Senator William H. King (D. Utah). “There are millions of men and women in this country who still believe in the principles of Jefferson, Jackson, Cleveland and Wilson and who will not follow any fantastic, socialistic schemes fabricated by some who claim to belong to the ' party but who never were members of it, and some of whom were found in other political parties.” _: Senator Josiah W. Bailey (D. N. C), who has voted against the Administration on almost every issue, said at his North Carolina home: . “Well, it wouldn't be the first time he bolted . . . No comment. I Wwon’t say anything now.” Senator Elmer Thomas (D. Okla.), a. native of Danville, Ind. comnmented: “I said some time ago, in adyocating Mr. Roosevelt for a third term, that there ‘is only room in -this country for two parties—conservative and liberal. The Republicans have pre-empted the conservative party and there is only one place for the Democrats to go. It will have {0 b2 Roosevelt in 1940 or someone who will carry on his liberal policies. If we turn back, we face defeat.”

‘On Side of Humanity’

Senator Morris Sheppard (D. Tex.), who recently indorsed a resolution adopted by the Texas Legislature urging Mr. Garner for President, declined to comment, but Senator Charles O. Andrews (D. Fla.) said: “What we need is to bring the different elements of the Democratic Party together and forget our differences so that we can have assurance of winning in 1940. “I am a party man and have aided the President in everything that I possibly could, but it is impossible to agree with any one man on everything. -Any mistakes the President might have made, however, have been on the side of humanity.” Senator Elbert D. Thomas (D. Utah) said he agreed that “the New Deal has brought about new conditions in our country which must be preserved by those who want to see Government in the hands of friends of liberalism, rather than in the hands of those who never had faith in it.” “It’s terrifically interesting,” said Senator Joseph:C. O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.), who declined further comment.

Roosevelt Signs Social Security Bill

(Thomas S. Stokes, Page Five) HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 11 (U. P.) —President Roosevelt today signed the Social Security Revision Act, freezing payroll taxes at 1 per cent for the next three years to effect a $905,000,000 tax saving for business and employees. In a statement Mr. Roosevelt termed the measure “another tremendous step forward in providing greater security for the people of this country.” He said it is imperative that insurance benefits incorporated in the social security program ‘be extended to workers in all occupations.”

UNION TO PROTEST SCHOOL CONTRACTS

"A resolution protesting action of the Indianapolis School Board in awarding a contract for printing to the Indianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Co., will be presented to the Central Labor Union it was announced today. The resolution, which has been unanimously passed by Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1, will be given to the Central group Monday night, Herbert S. Smith, I. T. U. secretary said. " A. B. Good, schools business director, said he had no comment to

‘NOTHING NEW INF. D. R. VIEW, MWNUTT CLAIMS

Young Democrats Cheer President at Every Mention of Name.

Paul V. McNutt today saw “nothing new” in President Roosevelt's declaration that he will not help in next year’s campaign if the Democratic party nominates a conservative for President. The Federal Security Administrator arrived here to make an address to the national convention of Young Democrats of America tonight. The delegates at the opening session last night cheered the message and gave an ovation to the President every time his name was mentioned. Asked about his own Presidential hopes, the former Indiana Governor reiterated that he will not seek the Presidential nomination if Mr. Roosevelt decides to be a candidate for a third term. Mr. McNutt's friends plan a big demonstration for him when he speaks to the convention tonight on “The Meaning of Modern<Liberalism.”

Recalls Jackson Day.

“I do not see that there is reason for anybody to be surprised over what the President said in his message last night,” Mr. McNutt said. “To my mind, Mr. Roosevelt said practically the same thing in his Jackson Day speech several months ago. ” The Roosevelt message touched off a series of laudatory speeches in the President’s behalf. Senator Claude Pepper of Florida, keynoting the- convention, ‘declared: “Irrespective of a third term for Mr. Roosevelt himself, the Young Democrats of America demand a third term for Roosevelt’s ideas. A third term for Roosevelt's ideas— that is the keynote of this convention.”

‘Names’ G. O. P. Ticket

Senator Pepper's address contained a sharp attack on the ‘“kingmakers of Wall Street,” who, he declared, would choose Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio for President and District Attorney Thomas Dewey of New York for Vice President. Senator Pepper said the “kingmakers” like Bricker “because he talks liberal and acts like Hoover. They picked Dewey because he was a glamour boy and he will take orders. “Both have the unique advantage of having no fixed political convic-

‘tions, so that ‘they -ean- be liberal

or conservative, or according to the character of their opponents. They are using Taft (U. S. Senator Robert Taft, who has announced for the Republican Presidential nomination) as a stalking horse for bricker to keep the spotlight off the fact that in a few months as Gov-

- fernor of Ohio, he has prostituted

the State’s civil service, repudiated his pledges to labor and practically forgotten about his promise to clean up graft in the State of the ‘Ohio gang’.” Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson commended the President’s armament program. 'Ocie Heady, of Oklahoma, Vice President of the Young Democrats, declared that if Mr. Roosevelt should seek a third term, “there are many of us who will enthusiastically follow his leadership.” Williams and Barkley Speak The convention, with its New Deal inclinations apparently = assured, today heard Aubrey Williams, National Youth Administration head and former assistant WPA administrator, declare that “nobody has played politics” with the Adminis= tration’s spending program, including the WPA. He spoke extemporaneously against the ‘kept press” after discarding his prepared speech which deplored the employment frustration faced by present-day youth. This afternoon the convention heard Senator Alben W. Barkley (D. Ky.), who twice keynoted national conventions which nominated President Roosevelt, predict that the 1940 Democratic candidate would not repudiate the Roosevelt policies.

BOYS HELD IN AUTO THEFT Three Indianapolis boys, reported to have stolen an auto belonging to the father of one of them, were being held in the Franklin, Ind., jail

make on the union’s action.

today, Franklin authorities notified Indianapolis police. »

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

DEATHS TO DATE County City . 69 40 58 35

1938 .....conv0000000000n —Aug. 10— Injured ....... 4/Accidents .... . OjArrests THURSDAY'S TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid 19 $111 2

Violations Speeding ... Reckless driving.. 5 Failing to stop at . 21 3 31 0 42

110 $225

MEETINGS TODAY xchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washz Timon noon. "Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, Reserve Slicers or Association, luncheon, Bs Pe atl oH Club boys’ work exhibit, state fairgrounds, all day.

BIRTHS

Girls ; Leo! ars, at 1635 N. Asenal. Fair ph: a LRA at 142 Gertrude Oliver, at 578 N. Pershing.

umps., Len lisk, at 445 N. Alton.| 1 0 Thee turent Wethts,"So" ¥" AEE | coiaty 4 an Johnson, at 1417 7 31st, | }$5000

ger, Helen Stephens, a 1357 W. 23d. corr Evelyn Kreemiller, at St. Francis. John, Clara Nolan, at St. Francis.

; Dennis. Margaret Shannon, at St. Fran-

Forrest, Loretta Harker, at St. Francis. Richard, Edna Clements, at St. Franeis, Norbert, Mary Powell, at Coleman Lee, Josephine Fritsche, at Cbleman. Boys ferman, Mary Brown, at Coleman. 3evon, Jeanne Wicks, at Coleman. Alvin, Ruth Richardson, at City. Centon, Ruby Gardner, at St. Francis. seph, Anna Fell, at St. Francis. Haske, Kathleen Lambert, at St. Fran-

DEATHS

tious « Q. Bishop, 50, at City, bowel obTu Henry A. Hodson, 87, at 3019 N.2Gale, arteriosclerosis Jennie Miller, 84, at 917 N° Wallace, -zerebral hemorrh: 2fe Rillie June Rund, 67, at 611 N. Illinois, chronic nephritis L ally y Miller, 0, at 424 Patterson, hemiplegia Lucy | Sears, 48, at 310 W. Michigan, cerebral hemorrhage. atther Dickson, 35. at City, pulmonary tuberculosis. Callie Bostic, 43, at 410 W. 12th, cerebral hemorrhag Frank oN Hobbs, 65, at Methodist, coro-

nary Reclusio "92, at 2037 Highland Place, | chronic. ES ‘heart dis

ease. FIRES Thursday :26 A. M.—In rear of 2834 N. Sherman Drive, overheated tar kettle. 11:46 A. M. 2627 E. Michigan St. wooden 5s bonfire. 11:59 A. M.—38 W. 21st St., tree. 2115. W. Michigan St., garage, unknown, loss not estimate 5:59 —100 N. Oakland ave. lum- | ber and’ paper bonfire Friday 12:40 A. M.—Euclid Ave. and E. 18th St., Coun

Line, residence, cause

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 11 (U. P).—|§

M.—Rockville Road and Marion | St. unknown, | T!

night, Sept. 1.

Coliseum Promised for Fa ir Opening .

Two shifts of workmen are bringing the new million dollar Coliseum at the State Fair Grounds near completion. Fair officials said today the structure would be ready for the Horse Show on the opening Two by eight feet concrete slabs lined with cork over the roof will absorb sound.

Times Photos.

Two thousand of the 8000 Coliseum seats have been set. The new pavilion will be twice as large as the old one. Six thousand cubic feet of concrete have been poured by the huge cranes which lift buckets up to the forms. Each of ‘he seats will be individual permanent chairs, from which all activities will be visible.

LINDBERGH DUE FOR VISIT HERE

Inspecting Airport Site For CAA Unit.

. (Continued from Page One)

Dr. Joseph S. Ames, chairman of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, which is to make the final decision on location of the new research center.

The expensive laboratory was provided for by Congress in the Appropriations Bill, and originally designated, in the bill, to be located at Sunnyvale, Cal.

Had Site Left Open

Rep. Ludlow was successful in striking this designation from the bill, leaving the choice of site in the hands of the Advisory Committee. Although local Chamber of Commerce officials and Rep. Ludlow still have hopes of bringing the laboratory here, it has ‘been reported at Washington that the Advisory Committee still believes, without benefit of any survey, that the California location is most suitable of the several locations being considered. Rep. Ludlow has fought to secure the air laboratory for Indianspolis on grounds that the city has one of the filest municipal“airports in the United States and the inland location makes it strategically suitable. Mr. Green had said even though the .. multi-million dollar - - project goes to California, he still wants to lay the groundwork for the Hoosier capital site when the next laboratory is provided for.

Recently Visited Allison

Col. Lindbergh recently visited the Allison Engineering Co. experimental. plant, makers of highpowered warplane meters, here. Mr. Hinckley, recently successor to the post of CAA chief, also was in Indianapolis earlier this year. He attended the ‘dedication ceremonies of the CAA radio test station at the Municipal Airport. The radio navigation aid has passed successfully rigid preliminary tests and within a month will be tested finally preparatory to putting the system in operation for commercial airline pilots. Ross B. Hoffman, field engineer

velopment Corp. who installed the radio landing equipment under contract with the CAA, said the year’s work “was finally completed. »

Plan for Other Airports

He said that CAA engineers were drawing up specifications basad on the system here, preparatory to asking bids for 10 other instrument aids for other airports. The local instrument landing equipment represents. the only installation made by contract under direction of the Government, but is not the only “blind” landing installation in the country. There are several others in airports, including Wright Field, Dayton; Pittsburgh and Fort Worth, Texas.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

By U. 8. Weather Bureav_______| INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Maestly

and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight and slightly cooler tomorrow.

Sunrise 4:53 Sunset

—Aug. 11, 1938— TEMPERATURE

BAROMETER 6:30 a. m...30.12

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

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Mostly cloudy, local thundershowers tonight and in east and south portions tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight, somewhat cooler in east and south portions tomorrow.

IBinois—Partly cloudy to cloudy, thundershowers in east and south portions tonight and in extreme south portion tomorrow; slightly cooler in north and west-central portion tonight. Lower Michizan—gosbtered showers or thundershowers tonigh t and tomorrow; slightly cooler in south portion tomorrow. Ohio—Mostly cloudy, scattered showers in north portion tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight. Kentucky—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; shghtly warmer in east and northcentral portions tonight.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:30 A. M. Station. Weather Bar. Temp.

Amarillo, Bismarck, Boston

Tex

be Angeles Fla, yom -St. Paul .

Mobile, Ala.

Expected to Head Groups |-

for the International Telephone De-|*

Nazi-Fascist

World Policy|l

Being Mapped at Salzburg

(Continued from Page One)

the talks was likely to be Germany’s desire to put Hungary under the thumb as a part of a process of encircling Poland. The part of the talks that the rest of the world watched most clgsely was that regarding Nazi ambitions lat Danzig. It was expected that Count Ciano will suggest that Germany use patience and wait for a propitious time to take over the city without violence. Diplomatic observers at London —always the most optimistic capital in Europe—expressed belief that the speech of Albert Forster, Danzig Nazi chieftain, yesterday indicated that Fuehrer Hitler felt such

|a& propitious time had not yet

kcome. : September Crisis Feared

But even in London the feeling remained that there would be events during September which would reveal the future course of European diplomacy. The British hoped these would be negotiations over Danzig, not war. Rumania, apparently fearing that the Nazi juggernaut might .be turned from Danzig to the Southeast, called 200,000 reservists to the colors next Tuesday, to bring her army to 500,000 men. Yet at Berlin, it was said that Herr Forster, who had just paid a visit to Fuehrer Hitler at Berchtesgaden, “spoke for the German people from his so Nazis said the most important part of the speech was the assurance. fron Herr Hitler that Germany was standing by to defend Danzig from Poland. But the rest of the world was more interested in Herr Forster's statement that “the hour of liberation is coming.” Great Britain, preparing for war while hoping for peace, was relieved by the statement of the Air Ministry today that London had

MRS. J. D. ERMSTON DIES AT HOME HERE

torney, died today at her home, 1932 N. Talbot Ave. after a long illness. She was 175. Mrs. Ermston was born in Union County, O. and graduated from Glendale College, Glendale, O. After marriage in 1885, she resided in Cincinnati, O., where Mr. Ermston was a police court judge. The Ermstons moved fo Anderson, Ind. in 1900, and then to Indianapolis | in 1906. Before her illness, Mrs. Ermston was active in social work. She was chairman of a committee that raised funds for the erection of the Flower Mission Hospital. ‘She was a member of the Methodist Church, the Women’s Department Club, and active in the Federation of Women’s Clubs. Other survivors include two sisters, Miss, Julia A. Druley, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Augusta Millspaugh of Anderson;; two brothers, Walter Druley, Anderson, and D. Forrest Druley, Springfield, O. Puneral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Monday at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home, 2050 E. Michigan St, with burial at Anderson,

cloudy with local thundershowers tonight| Ind

been theoretically saved in a combined blackout maneuver test early this morning. The 400 square miles of the Greater London area looked like a few scattered villages, the Air Ministry claimed. Buf 13 men died in the air maneuvers when five planes crashed in various parts of the “war zone.” The British Government was also conciliatory toward Japan, where a military alliance with Germany and Italy is being strongly pushed by Army leaders. The British informed Japan today that British police at Tientsin are ready to hand over to the local Chinese District Court four Chinese wanted by the Japanese on assassination charges.

Nazi-Soviet Talks Discussed

The four had taken refuge in the British Concession and were the immediate excuse given by Japan for the blockade of the Concession. It is not expected that their surrender will end the blockade, however; negotiations are continuing in Tokyo. The Japanese Army seemed to have failed in its campaign to force the Government to join an alliance with Italy and Germany. There are five key men in the Cabinet and only one of them, the War Minister, supports the Army’s demands. The other four have held out firmly against it. Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita today used a trump card when he told the Cabinet he understood economic negotiations are in progress between Germany and Russia but no negotiations -of military or political nature. Any rapprochement between the Nazis and the Soviets would completely doom co-operation between Tokyo and Berlin. Japanese, learning of reports that guerrillas intended to attack Shanghai Sunday on the anniversary of the Japanese seizure of the city, raided a suburban village today and arrested more than 100 persons. U..S. Marines had stand-by orders during the anniversary celebration. The American Embassy at Peiping asked the Japanese Embassy today to investigate the welfarg of Americans at Kaifeng after an inquiry telegraphed to the Rev. Fr. Frances Clougherty of the American Catholic Mission: there brought no response. The Embassy at Chungking yesterday disclosed that it had received roundabout reports that about 40 Americans had been arrested at Kaifeng by Japanese.

44 PUBLIC OFFICE CLERKS ‘TAKE OFF

City Hall, State House and Court House were abqut 44 noses shy today owing to the presence in Pittsburgh of the nation’s Young Democrats Convention. These public employees were in attendance at the convention and will lose not less than two days work each. At the State House and City Hall it was explained that they either will deduct the time from their vacation time or from their wages. At the Court House one employee said: “It’s just the same as if they tock a day off for a ball game or something.”

TRAFFIC HAZARD STUDY OFDERED

Experts to Suggest Changes After Reports Reveal ~ Why of Aco! ents.

(Continued from Page One)

safety surveys of 14 intersections and stretches = of . thoroughfares which this yeat’s records show. to be the most dangerous. . No. of Accidents Location This Year Northwestern and 16th....... eid Noble and Washington....... oes 11 St. Clair and Massachusetts .... 17 Meridian and 16th........... sess: 15 Madison and the Penn. R. R....., 15 Between Alabama ancl Delaware. on 16th. ....ccocc00s Pine and Washington ....cecoes State and Washington .c.ceeveese 10th, Cornell, and Massachusetts Ft. Wayne, St. Clair and Alabama Asveseini Northwestern and 2156 ....c0c0.. Northwestern and 257h.... Northwestern and 30th ....ccc0. Warman and Washington .......

Seek Cause of Each Accident

Chief Morrissey said each accident will be studied in detail for cause. Based on findings, recommendations probably will be made for widening intersections at some places, possibly for placing safety islands at multiple intersections and other engineering and construction projects, the chief said. Master maps of each of these places will be made immediately, the Chief said, and the cause of

18 12 12

IRE ERNE NS 10 3 14

secs ce

each accident placed on them. The:

Department will make quarterly reports to the Works and Safety Boards, he said. First engineering project recommendations will be made Oct. 1, he said. Earlier Sergt. Dickinson asserted that too many persons -who plead guilty to traffic law violations are “let off” without paying any fines at all. “If the police are not making cases, then the persons arrested should be discharged. But if the police are making cases, as. evidently they are by the judges’ verdicts, then the violators should be penalized, he declare.

McNelis Disagrees

“It is disheartening for a policeman to chase a speeder, say going 40 miles an hour, and then have him found guilty, judgment withneld; or |given a suspended sentence. Those ‘|rulings don’t encourage policemen to do their jobs.” John L. McNelis, judge of MuniciCourt 3, disagreed with the traffic expert. “You've got to consider personali~ ties,” he declared. “Yesterday, a young boy pleaded guilty to running a stop sign. If I had fined him, his mother, a widow with seven children, would have had to pay. It was the boy’s first offense.” : Judge McNelis explained that he did not regard policemen as omnipotent, and that the law 'itseif instructed judges “when there is a reasonable doubt to rule for the defendants.”” He said that often a po-

liceman testified that a defendant}

ran a red light, while the defendant, a reputable person, declared that he did not. “The police are not infallible,” he asserted.

“A policesrian is not infallible . em Municipal 59 | Court Judge John McNelis (left) yepijed to Sergt "Kenneth Dickinson, Evanston, a onally ~ known traffic. expert who TEL

Safety Expert Sits in on Bench

«Municipal Court rulings in break the morale of the Police Department.” They are shown on Judge McNelis’ bench. a sergeath also made

Two Will Take Turns in 1s in Office

PENCER, Ind, Aug. 11 (U. P)). —Iranklin will have two trustees, a court decision determined yesterday, and they will have to . take turns holding office. : Eachh man received the same number of votes, and the court decided that Ward M. Hicks, incumbent, Democrat, will remain in office until Dec. 31, 1940, when he must turn over the office to Arlie Kay, Republican, who will hold it for the remaining two years of the term.

CONVICTED IN FATAL POOLROOM STABBING

Clavis Cummings, 33, of Rural Route 17, was convicted by a Criminal Court jury today of voluntary manslaughter in connection with the death of Harold Roney, 27, of 569 N. Lynn St., in a West Side poolroom stabbing more than a year ago. The jury recommended a sentence of 2-10-21 years in the Indiana State Prison. Judge Dewey E. Myers set next Friday for pronouncing sentence. Testimony in the trial was that Cummings, with two companions, Clayton Cummings, a brother, of 227 N. Belmont Ave., and “John Duffy, of 1912 W. Vermont St., engaged in a “drunken fight” with Roney in the poolroom. During the altercation, Roney was stabbed in the back and beaten over the head with a pool ue, police said. He died a week later in @ity Hospital. Cummings’ wife, who has been ate tending the trial since ‘it opened Monday, broke into: sobs when the jury’s verdict was read. Trial of - Cummings’ two companions, also charged with first-de-gree murder, will be held later.

GUNMAN SOUGHT IN $15 TRUCK ROBBERY

A gunman who held up Ray Barnes, 27, of 1219 E. Raymond St., ‘yesterday - afternoon and escaped with $15 was sought by police today. Mr. Barnes was delivering bakery products in the 700 block E. 54th St., when the bandit came to the side of the truck. After he obtained the money, the gunman leaped into a green auto and fled. Mr. Barnes entered an auto with Frank Hoefling, 29, of 18

M'LAGLEN COY ABOUT GLANDS

‘He Man’ of Movies Is. A Confused About Suit - of Doctor.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 11 (U. P.).= Victor McLaglen, the toughest= looking gent ever to smash a break=away chair on the hero's head, was a little coy today on the subject of monkey glands. He testified in a deposition that he’d been “taking” them, all right, but this seemed to have been a Mc= Laglen wisecrack, and hence a mis take. What he meant was that he’d been taking something, snd he didn’t know quite what, for his complexion, which always: has looked like well-tanned rhinoceros

hide. Dispute Over Bill

Dr. S. G. Sonneland, it developed, handed the mighty Victor a bill for $2700 for professional services. Vie claimed he paid it. The Doc said he didn’t—and filed suit to collect. Thus it was that the he-man of uncounted dramas of the silver sheet, was ordered into: the offices of S. 8. Hahn, the physician’s at« torney. These offices didn’t look like a court to Vic. The whole pro

ceedings didn’t seem to be any too

serious, to him. So when Mr. Hahn asked him what treatment he had undergone, he said he'd been “taking” monkey glands. Wowie! . Victor’s phone began to ring. The photographers wanted his - picture

|standing beside an ape. Vie turned

deep cerise around the ears. and confessed that maybe he'd ‘been talking out of turn.

Mixed in Expression

The idea he'd tried to convey: to Attorney Hahn was that he’d been taking treatments for his comsplexion at the recommendation ‘of Dr. Sonneland and that the treate ments consisted of shots in the arm, Vic didn’t know what was in the shots, so he just said “monkey glands.” Mr. McLaglen said he wouldn't have taken anything for his health if Dr. Sonneland hadn't been his good friend. ] “But it you didn’t need those shots for the purpose intended by the doctor,” Mr. Hahn insisted, “why did you let him give them to you practically every week?” 3 “Well,” the squirming Vic replied,

N. Linwood Ave. and they pursued the car but eventually lost it.

Strauss Says: —

from 9

comfort.

Times Photo. traffic Charges will

Air. Cooled for your:

& Clearance prices here, there : a about everywhere,

L STRALSS b £0, w. THE MAN'S STI

“he said they would improve ny complexion.”

The Man's Store iS open - on Saturdays

til 6—

(on other days from 3:30 to 9)

op AE tle ibd dt PATA HC nT EE ae Fr SEH ey at ot ho hm ed Wibod SH got Jitu tr se Rirste HE rs Ee Ber yo Peng i