Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1939 — Page 3

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{ Parliament Speeds |. [War Emergency Bill And Mobilizes Ships

Prepares Fleet for Removal of Troops to Fiance After Chamberlain Warns That Hitler Demands a Free Hand in Eastern Europe.

{Continued from Page One)

were elozed to shipping. Ships must also follow a marked channel between the forts guarding Portsmouth, it was announced, owing to unspecified “obstructions.” The order for the blackout was transmitted to the United Press late this afternoon by the management of the News of the World Building, which houses the U. P, Bureau. The order was described as intended to eliminate the necessity for special notice in order to black out London from possible enemy air raiders. The blackout notice, based on a metropolitan police order, was issued by Sir Philip Game, head of Scotland Yard, and signed by Ernest Riley, News of the World Air Raid Precautions officer. It read in part:

Obscure All Lights

“Notice has been received from the police that all lights retained in use after dark must be obscured so that the light is not visible from outside.” . The Emergency Bill which the Prime Minister has asked Parliament to pass, would empower the King to make such emergency defense regulations as appear necessary. It provides for the “securing of public safety and the defense of the realm, the main-

“tenance of public order, the efficient

prosecution of any war wherein His Majesty may be engaged, and the maintenance of supplies and services essential to the life of community.” The Emergency bill also authorizes ‘The ssion by the Government of “any property or undertaking.” Search of any premises.

| : Bill in Four Sections ' Imposition by the Treasury of

%such charges as may be specified

in connection with any scheme for

Mr. Chamberlain spoke,

"On the contrary his

_All others ........

The bill is divided into four sections dealing with war regulations, powers to impose charges, proceedings relating to colonies and dominions, and proceedings = ‘in camera,” or secret. The emergency measure also au-

_ thorizes the arrest, trial and sen-

tencing of violators of the regulations and also “the detention of persons whose arrest appears expedient in the interests of public safety.” The bill extends “with such exceptions as may be specified” to the Isle of Man, the Channel Islands, Newfoundland. and any colony or British protectorate or territory “wheresoever we hold a mandate under the League of Nations.” The bill does not authoribe compulsory military, naval or air force service nor does it provide for industrial conscription or court martial of persons not subject to military law. Today's was the most momentous session of Commons since the night of Aug. 3, 1914, when the catastrophic World War was unleashed. As nations mobilized their armed forces all over Europe. “The issue of peace or war does not rest with us,” the aged Prime Minister said. . . . “God knows I have done all possibll in our efforts for peace.”

Chamberlain Grim There was no oz despair or 5

fear in the Prime ister’s words. tatement was grim and the members of Parliament seemed to share his - determination to fight if| [Germany invaded Poland. A Great Britain and France, he said, are united in their stands and will aid Poland. The House heard the Prime Min{ster with strained, grave attention, showing every evidence of complete solidarity in this hour of crsis. The Prime Minister’s- vibrant re{teration of Britain's firm determination to adhere to her pledges to

. Poland and other countries met with

a chorus of deep-throated cheers. There was another rumble of assent when Premier Chamberlain em-

" phasized that Russia’s action in

signing a pact with Germany seemed inconsistent with the previous Soviet

foreign policy: A great burst of cheers arose when

Mr. Chamberlain spoke of the British Government's message of warning to Adolf Hitler. Referring to the belief in Germany that the new German-Rus-sian non-aggression pact would imperil the alliance between Britain and France and prevent them from aiding Poland, Mr. Chamberlain let

his clenched fist fall on the dispatch case before him and said: “We felt it our first duty to remove any such dangerous illusions.” The single ray of hope: in the Prime Minister’s somber speech was his statement that in its message to Herr Hitler, Britain stated the belief that the Polish-German quarrel could be settled by negotiations without resort to war. Mr, Chamberlain said he preferred not. to comment on Herr Hitler’s reply to the Cabinet's message. The Prime Minister's statement

‘about the Soviet-German pact was

received in significant silence. Conceals Nothing

“I do not attempt to conceal from the House,” Mr. Chamberlain said, “that the pact came to the Government as an unpleasant surprise. The Government had no inkling from

the Soviets. Negotiations (for a|

British-French-Russian pact) were proceeding. in mutual trust when this bombshell was flung down.” Mr. Chamberlain appeared to be laboring with emotion during most of his speech The unanimity of the. House behind the Government was demonstrated by Arthur Greenwood, deputy Labor leader; Sir Archibald Sin-

clair, Liberal leader, and Anthony|

Eden, who split the Government on the Munich “appeasement.” They all voiced their support of Mr. Chamberlain., In the House of Lords, Viscount Halifax, Foreign Secretary, made a speech similar to Mr. Chamberlain’s. “The Government's message to Herr Hitler this week,” he said, “made it plain that if cause should arise, the Government is resolved to be prepared to employ without delay all the forces at. its command.” Parliament, after tonight, is scheduled tentatively to meet again on Aug. 31, but may reconvene sooner if necessary.

NAZIS BETRAYED US, TOKYO JOURNALS GRY

TOKYO, Aug. 2¢ (U. P).—Emperor Hirohito intends to summon an Imperial Council meeting to consider Japan’s foreign policy in view of a diplomatic emergency precipitated by Germany's pact with Russia, it was reported today. For the moment, preponderant

Government opinion was that Japan should seek improved relations with the United States and Great Britain because they considered Germany had forfeited their confidence. It was learned that the Emperor was shortening his stay at Hayama, his summer residence, and returning to Tokyo. It was believed that upon arrival here he would summon’ a meeting of his Imperial Council to consider the complete reorientation of Japan’s foreign policy necessitated by Germany's reversal of position. Considerable anti-German feeling already was evident. A partial boycott was imposed on German restaurants, and ornamenta 1 Nazi swastikas disappeared from the streets. Newspapers outspokenly charged that Germany had betrayed a trust. A Navy spokesman said today, in discussing the new situation, that Japan must now depend only upon herself. The Army, he said, now was in agreement with the Navy that an independent course was indi-

: —— allies . i{ German-Italian allies | Oslo "peace bloc” 4 Seek to- maintain neutrality =3

This map shows how Europe lined up last night in the fast-changing European situation. But it may not be the final lineup. Russia’s treaty does not make her an ally of Germany, but provides only for a benevolent neutrality, if war comes. Rumania today fortified her frontiers and announced she would remain neutral. Adolf Hitler sent a personal letter to the President of Turkey, appealing to him to desert

his alliance with Britain and France.

use her harbors.

Greece will be only a nominal ally, permitting the democracies to Generalissimo Francisco Franco was reported today to have decided that the German-

Russian pact nullified the anti-Comintern agreement he had signed with Germany and left him complete

freedom of action.

Hungary is determined to maintain a difficult neutrality as regards Poland.

Today the so-called democratic powers still had a slight numerical advantage in troops now under arms, and in manpower behind the lines. The Rome-Berlin axis has an advantage in the number of trained

soldiers. The strengths:

Under Arms Total Manpower

France ...cccececees 2,000,000 Britain eec0 000000000 1,000,000 Poland ee0000000scee 1,000,000

Totals ...o.c.... 4,000,000

few! ‘

4,000,000 6,000,000 1,000,000

Germany

11,000,000

France Due to Complete Mobilization by Sunday

PARIS, Aug. 24 reservists were ordered called up today at such a rapid pace that many believed the Government was in effect proceeding with general mobilization as far as it was compatible with transport facilities. It was pointed out that a general order mobilizing France's 6,000,000 trained men would create an unbearable traffic problem. Nevertheless, the calling of reserves was proceeding at progressively rapid stages and the present method appeared to be a smooth precautionary effort which may be completed before Sunday. The Council of Ministers today unanimously ratified the Government’s extraordinary military preparations and considered recalling the mission negotiating vainly in Moscow for a British-French military alliance with Soviet Russia.

Frontier Is Manned

As the ministers met for more than two hours, a vast stream of reservists moved up behind the Maginot line and more were assembling throughout France. The Government today called up all reservists of frontier departments. Next called up were reservists who are holding the so-called “No. six” mobilization cards. The holders of the cards numbered two, three and four had been called up previously. Late today the Government called up reservists who hold No. eight mobilization ecards. Possibly two million men will be put under arms by the present orders, but full - mobilization of Prance’s vast trained fighting forces, totaling around six million has not yet been ordered.

Shocked by Treaty

Political leaders were shocked by news that Germany and Russia had signed’ a non-aggression treaty so binding that all hope of a. French-British-Russian alliance was gone, and Germany was able to divert large forces of troops from her Eastern to her Western frontier. Two classes of reserves called out last night, and notified by posters on Town Hall bulletin boards, throughout France, were being shuttled eastward on special trains. Another proclamation made all motor vehicles subject to requisition

cated.

as of last midnight.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

DEATHS TO DATE County 1938 cdsaatSbnseneece BO 1939 a

AU G. 23

Injured ....... 4 Ascidents . Dead ......... 0 Arrests . ~

WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC CHART

City 37

Cases Convic- Fines |cent's

tions Paid 11 $83 4 30

43 28 0 42

128 $303

Violations

signal .

. 54 Drunken driving.. 0

37m

Total ...........148

MEETINGS TODAY f toffi ks, ational Association, of Posiaitiv Clee, Old Settlers of Marion County, outing, Broad Ripple Park, all day

iation, legal institute, civypesl mate off a: on. 06a managers

di Real Estate Board, lunchRy Pash oe shington, noon. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Canary Cot-

. io Club of Indianapolis, lunch-

na Cottage, noo oo anapolis ca mera Club, meeting, 110

t.. E Sin sts oni,” "Junicheon, Board of Bhd:

truecti League of Indiana Ba on enn ena” Bulldors Hae

Y erican R tine atin luncheon, IndiAu! ir Fe : Athle ch oo n, Board of Trade . Biems "Nu, Sunchieon, “Hotel Rae: aon:

noi Club, Juncheon, Severin Hotel, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records .+in the County Court House. The Times, - therefore, is not sesponsisle for errors in ~ names and addresses,

, 31, of 45 Schiller; Eva as pf 3448 N, New re: B nche } Frankie Williazas, 10, of 1008 E.

ster Ebi 3 8 UR ¥

Reco 22, 40 Marceda Louise Versitt, 29, of 1518

99 | york.”

Harriett E. Barkalow, 30, of a Kung, Frank Harold Krause, 26. N. Kealing; Evelyn Greene, “32. of 2982 Broad.

wa, Henderson Moore, 32, of 233 N. Dixon; Dorothy Graham, 2. of 1559 Shelley. Carl Ivan of Bridgeport; ast.

BIRTHS

Boys Edward, Lillian Barry, at Methodist. Robert, Mary Johnson, at Methodist. Emma Korn, at’ Metho Kay Donnawell, at “st. Vin=

Raymond, Ellen Siidewell. t Cit Everett, Rusha Belle Dyer. at i ity. Earl, Esther Hansen, at Colem spins, Donnabell ‘Dunn, at 1089 'S. PerLeo, Goldie Hollander, at 1147 Shel Yancy, Doris Zachary, at 1749 ba ew

Robert, Norma Upton, af I N. Park. Joseph. Margaret Case, $ 3% S. Butler. Richard, Ernestine Clay. a 19 Lock. Corte. Lillian Summers, at 1530" Nelson. Lorene Brown, at 1514 Church-

Roy, Lucile Johnson, at 135: ; Roy, Violet Hall, at 815 A 1353 Silver

Girls cay, Bernice Aldridge, at St. Vin-

Roberts, at ony. Walter ma Methodist. let Saales, at Methodist pe, s, Josephine a at 2507 N.

i Seymour, Mae Washington, at 1918 MarJames, Alfreda cise tsl141 1 obert. Anna kK. at r1410 Columbia, John, Helen McCasiin, at 1037 BE. Ohio,

Twins McClintock, at

Roy, Rosie Methodist, boys. DEATHS J. Kellan 83, at 1415 W. 31st, enai disease. ree. at 3910 E. Michigan, at 2936 E. Michigan, 84, at St. Vincent's, vascular Flory, at Coleman, general

Venn, 56, at Long, peritonitis. Lory, 54, at 324 raceland,

50, at Methodist, broncho65, at 3828 Manlove, cardio

HEN lami, 69, at 33 . DeQuincy, Mobil

, at 1033 N. Jefferson, coronary FIRES Wednesday.

parks from fire 2 as E Morrie, loss $75. =n 50 P, M.—

33d. St., reside ce, def ring, Rg $10. 9: [.—1635 Exeter Ave., residence, explosion of hot water tank. P, M.—2831 Kenwood Ave., apartment building, smoke from candies mistaken for fire.

ective’ w 22 P. M

OFFICIAL WEATHER ||

By U. 8. Weather Bureau

(U. P.).—More|.

In Paris alone, 700 busses were requisitioned during the night and held at the edge of the city in readiness for hauling troops. The strategy was reminiscent of that of 1914, when a taxicab army was recruited overnight on the Paris streets and moved up to reinforce the Marne. It was reported that French North African troops also were reinforcing vital passes in the mountainous French-Italian frontier.

French, British Missions

May Leave Moscow Soon (Text, Page Nine)

MOSCOW, Aug. 24 (U. P.).—The British and French missions seeking to conclude a mutual aid pact with Soviet Russia prepared to leave for home tonight without concluding an alliance. The decision of the two military missions was reached after Russia had signed a non-aggression pact with Germany which the Soviet press hailed as establishing close and friendly relations and which barred both parties from joining a hostile combination against the other. While the official’ Communist Party newspaper Pravda hailed the pact with Germany as foreshadowing close and flourishing friendship between the two powers, diplomatic observers said that in view of the temper of the British, it would not

itary mission departed ho No official comment was available, how= ever, Ribbentrop Flies Home German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop left for Berlin by airplane at 3:20 a, m. today (Indianapolis Time). “The friendship between the peoples of the Soviet Union and Germany, which had been chased into a blind alley by enemies of Germany and the Soviet Union, from now on will gain the necessary conditions for its development and it will flourish,” said Pravda. «Half of World Involved On its surface the non-aggression treaty was a negative document, pledging Russia and Germany not to attack each other, not to aid any other power which attacked either, to consult each other on matters of mutual interest and to negotiate or arbitrate any differences. The one sentence from the Pravda editorial led foreign diplomats here to speculate on the nature and extent of positive Russian-German co-operation and the development of friendship between the two great military powers, in which ‘two men direct the destinies of 240 million people. Outside Germany and Russia, there are in Europe a total of 262 million people. The scope of possible Russianan co-operation is shown by the fact that 23 countries with populati totaling more than one billion people, half of the world’s

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight and tomorrow.

Sunrise

cesses .5:05 | Sunset .

- TEMPERATURE —Aug. 24, 1938— 1 Pp. Micsecen

BAROMETER . 6:30 a. m...30.05 Precipitation 24 hrs. endin

Total. precipit tion 17ince Excess since Jan.

6 a. . 7

7a. m... an. 1...

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana<Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; what warmer tomorrow and in south portion tonight.

Mlinois—Partly cloudy tonight and toMorrow; somew. at warmer tonight except near Lake Michigan Lower Michi an—Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly Soler in north portion tonight, warmer Ohio—Partly nahi and tomorox Slightly warmer in southwest portion

to Kentuck ight and tomorrow; s Fthwest por-

tion tonigh

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:30 A. M.

ation, Weather. Bar, Temp. Amarillo, Tx. covers PECIdy 20.93 Bismarck, N. D. Picldy 2.99 Boston esos Clear Chicago oy Cincinnati’

eveland Benver elena,

Partly cloud:

toni lightly warmer in. ne

a 8

ssussuumuseuens

23BRE22528328saRsRSE:

3 32BIII38322822288

- 3 S383 -

2 by

population, border directly on Russia and Germany. This does not include Britain’s 44 million or the Japanese Empire’s 98 million.

CLIPPERS TO HUNT HAY FEVER POLLENS

By Science Service NEW YORK, Aug. 2¢.—Hay fever

a3 pollens will be sought for in the air-

lanes above the North Atlantic, by pilots of the Pan-American Airways. They will be collecting the irritating ins df any) on sticky glass slides, for O. C. Durham, chief botanist of the Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago, Ill. Nobody has ever known how far out to sea, or how high, the clouds of America’s ragweed pollens are blown; this coBhd out. study is the first effort to out. ‘ In the meantime, Mr. Durham himself is making a 10,000-mile aerial pollen survey over the land, flying in planes of Yihe United Airlines and the Pennsylvania’ Central Airlines. The Juey fla Soiecting

Charles A. Lind “WPA WARNED OF WINTER WASHINGTON: ‘Aug, 24 (U, P.). —Acting WPA Commissioner Howard O, Hunter told the nation’s ‘unemployed last night to “tighten

Leis ess ‘up enough to

Mii E

4 ron

s St. false al _|San Ring false ‘and

sss scree 2,000,

be surprising if Great Britain’s mil-|

Total Manpower 2,000,000 5,100,000

Under Arms

1,100,000

3,100,000 7,100,000

F.D.R. ANDPIUS MAKE APPEALS

Hitler Returns to Berlin as Poles Protest Incidents On Frontier.

(Continued from Page One)

preme head of the state—a sort of Fuehrer-dictator—in a move that Poles decried as in violation of the Danzig statute and feared as the first step toward return of Danzig to the Reich.

German soldiers also were reportéd in unconfirmed dispatches from Warsaw to have crossed the Polish irontier from East Prussia and penetrated almost a mile nto Poland. Everywhere troops were being mobilized on a gigantic scale, with France calling up reserves so rapidly that experts said she was approaching a state of general mobilization as rapidly as transport facilities would permit. France's total fighting strength is six million. Americans were warned officially by their embassies to get out of England, France and Germany and other danger spots. Great Britain began mobilizing a fleet of liners, cruise ships for transport use if necessary to France or any part of the Empire. Britons were warned to leave Germany and, except for Germans in England, there was a general and mounting surge of foreigners to get home. In Berlin, it was announced that the German cruiser Koenigsberg

| would visit Danzig shortly. The of-

ficial German News Agency report-

ed that Poland had cut telephone

connections with Gdynia, where Nazis said every Pole able to bear arms had been mustered.

Poles Denounce Change

Nazis triumphantly hailed signature of a non-aggression pact with Russia as assuring close friendly relations with Moscow and the British and French missions seeking a mutual aid pact with the Soviets were considering returning home at once empty handed. In Warsaw, the Polish Government denounced the Danzig elevation of Forster but continued grimly confident that Poland could and would resist Nazi aggression with the aid of Britain and France. In Rome, Mussolini conferred with high Italian military, naval and

aviation leaders and the authorita-|

tive Fascist press reiterated that Italy would fight on Germany’s side if war comes.

In Tokyo, the Japanese Emperor

summoned an Imperial Council meeting to meet the sudden, drastic realignment of power which may turn out to be a terrific blow to Japanese plans in the Far East. Japanese newspapers discussed the possibility that “betrayed” by Germany, Japan would have to seek closer friendship with the United States and Great Britain. In the smaller countries, powerful efforts being made to keep free of the threatened conflict sensational importance — Rumania reportedly advised Warsaw that she would remain neutral in event of a Polish-German conflict.

Rumania Stays Neutral

Rumania, which was given guarantees by Great Britain and France, is of almost as much importance in the security front strategy as Turkey, the guardian of the Dardanelles, as supplies must pass through Rumania to reach Poland. : Franz von Papen, one of Herr Hitler's most skillful negotiators, returned to Istanbul to try to get Turkey to change its mind about aiding the security powers but it was reported that the Turks so far were standing firm. However, Baron von Papen reportedly carried a personal message from Hitler to the Turkish President that might affect the situation. The Netherlands ordered preobiliza

Serbs that oS ieen long-stand-

ing dispute and unify the nation in|

up your belt another notch and |Franco -a “tough winter” |the

and — of |

n |FUEHRER FAILS ‘TO HEED ‘HEILS’|

Returns to Berlin and Rides ;

‘To Chancellery With Tightened Lips. -

y ds

BERLIN, Aug. 24 (U. P.).—Fuehrer Adolf Hitler returned: by airplane late today from his summer mountain retreat at Berchtesgaden, Bavaria, Herr Hitler, returning to his capital in the midst of Europe’s gravest crisis since 1914, drove with his entourage from the airport to. the Chancellery in the front seat of an open touring car. With lips compressed he looked neither to left nor right. He did not even acknowledge the feeble “Heils” from about 200 citizens in front of the Chancellery. . ‘Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop arrived by airplane from Moscow, where he negotiated the Soviet-German non-aggression pact, and went immediately to confer with Herr Hitler.

Impressed by Chamberlain

Nazi officials tonight described Prime Minister Neville: Chamberlain’s speech as “unquestionably of tremendous importance.” .The speech was summarized at once and copies handed to chief Nazi officials who began studying it pending an official textual translation. Nazi officials said it was impossible to comment further until the entire speech had been studied. ° - As the British Consulate here received © instructions to advise all Britons to leave Germany, the |, Propaganda Ministry announced that the Geérman cruiser Koenisberg will: visit Danzig within the next few days.

Report Communications Cut The Press Department said that the German training ship Schles-wig-Holstein will visit Danzig Fri-

day morning. The Official News Agency, D. N.

Prisoner Dies In Jail Plunge

1) AVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 24 (U. P.).—He was arrested for intoxication and locked in jail.’ The City Jail couldn’t hold him. He was taken to the County Jail. ~The turnkey couldn’t hold. him. "He jumped over a banister. The banister couldn’t hold him.

He died.

Such was the story of Harry Lowi; 50, Davenport. Coroner F. Skelley of Scott County wd Lowry died of injuries received when he fell 30 feet to a concrete floor.

2 YOUTHS COMPLETE 200-MILE GANOE TRIP

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 24 (U. P.).—Two San Antonio high school youths, Donald Dreyer, 17, and Jack Ringle, 16, took a 200-mile canoe trip this summer from Seguin to the mouth of the Guadalupe River at Seadrift. The pair planned the trip last spring when they were students of Thomas Jefferson High School. They left Seguin in a 13-foot canoe and paddled for 90 hours before reaching Seadrift'on the Gulf of Mexico. They released a carrier pigeon to carry home the news that they had arrived. Dreyer and Ringle said that the last two miles of the trip, because of rough water and driftwood, were the hardest..

telephone connections between Gdynia, its port on the Polish Corridor, and Zoppot, in Danzig, in addition to closing the frontier to Zoppot. The British Colony in Danzig left there at noon in British ships. Regarding the signing of a Ger-man-Soviet non-aggression pact, D. N. B. reported from Moscow that Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop declared that the pact has laid a firm and immovable foundation on which the two countries would build and come to close co-

FOOD TO CAPITA

Protests . New “Incidents, Denies Forster Elevation As Danzig Fuehrer,

(Continued from Page One)

Greiser, president of the ruling) Danzig Senate. - : The Nazi Party is politically dome inant in Danzig. Herr Forster's appointment was taken to mean a new governmental set-up. It was understood the decree makes Herr Forster the Fuehrer and dictator of the Free City. Since Versailles, Danzig has been under the tutelage of the League of Nations, with Poland directing ifs foreign affairs. The league is represented by a High Commissioner, Prof. Karl J. Burckhardt, who was to settle disputes betw een Danzig \ and Poland. f Danzig was reported taday’ to ‘have closed its frontier to Poland. German quarters declared the Poles were holding up food shipments into Danzig. It was claimed the Poles were permitting no frontier traffic. Early morning bathers reported that Polish guns had fired 10 shots at a Danzig sport airplane and that shell fragments had fallen in the streets of Zoppot, inside Free City territory. The

abandoned direct airplane service : across the Polish Corridor. Planes were detoured over the Baltic.

GUARD BAR, LAWYERS TOLD MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 24 (U. P.). —Charles A. Bearsley, Oakland, Cal., president of the American Bar Association, advised his fellow lawyers today to stand firm against attempts to destroy the independence of the bar and to create a form of social-

B., reported that Poland had cut

operation.

Strauss Says:

ized practice of the law.

Friday Is Day 2—

PRICE

Positively!

Owing to the cone gestion in alteration and delivery departments, we can not guarantee our usual prompt deliveries!

SAL

ry Saw ¥

There isn’t a whole lot left . . . but what there ls— is good . . it’s genuinely half price . . . it's worth your while (—and your money) to look through.

JUST IN CASE

you can’t find what you want in the half price sale—you'll see scattered through the store on every floor . . . red-headed signs reading

“SPECIAL”

presence of spectacular value TT darn groups or introductions to Fall—on a remarkable value sale!