Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1939 — Page 3

THURSDAY, DEC. 98,

1039

Report Finn Thrust Has Damaged Soviet Rails Vital to Army

Leningrad to Murmansk Line Is Supply Artery For Red Soldiers.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 28 (U. P) — Dispatches to Scandinavian news-

papers today reported that Finnish soldiers had thrust into Russian territory and damaged the portant Russian railroad running from Leningrad to Murmansk. The dispat-hes said that the Finnish trusts to the railroad had been confirmed but failed to state at what points the road-—vital artery of Russian supplies to the northern fighting fronts—had been damaged. The correspondent of the Stockholm Aftonbladet reported from Helsinki that it had been confirmed that the damage done to the road was hampering seriously the delivery of Russian food supplies to the central and northern fronts.

Report Russians Hungry

There were reports in Helsinki, the correspondent said, of widespread hunger among Russians in the north as a result of interruption of supplies and civilians were described as suffering the greatest hardships. That the Finns had sent some forces dashing across the frontier into Russia—some of them on skis— appeared certain but neutral observers here were inclined to discount the possibility that great damage could be inflicted by such isolated thrusts. The newspaper Berlingske Aftenavis reported that Finnish armies on the Salla front had launched a

im- |

AMERICAN ARMS DENIED HELSINKI

Federal Restrictions, Low Stocks in U. S. Plants Given as Reason.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U, P). —Efforts by Finland to arrange immediate delivery on proposed orders of the latest type American guns |fajled today because of Federal [restrictions and insufficient stocks ‘lon hand in industrial plants. A Finnish purchasing mission,

Nenonon, has been conferring with War Department officials and other | Administration agencies in an at-| [tempt to secure armaments, Officials have pointed out that | Federal statutes prevent Army and (Navy establishments from Alling | foreign orders and that private in(dustrial plants have insufficient stocks to meet demands for United | States defense. Officilas said privately that they would be only too glad to aid the | Finns if material needed were avail(able and if Congress enacts legis-

goods manufactured by the Army and Navy. The Finns have been particularly | interested in obtaining quick daeliv-| ery of anti-aircraft, anti-tank, and

headed by Lieut. Gen. Vilho Petter |

lation enabling them to purchase —

Stanley Coulter . , . former Pur due University dean, Community Fund budget committee member for 12 years, has been Indiana tuberculosis seal sale chairman: former State Conservation come missioner,

H. C. Atkins . . . former president of the Community Fund, treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. for 35 years, served on committees and boards of numerous civie and philanthropic organizations in past years,

DRY NEW YEAR’ ON TAP FOR CITY

Wabash Valley Association May File Suit to Lift Monday Ban.

(Continued from Page One)

— i | tween midnight, Dec. 31, and 1 a. |

(m, Jan. 1, made no provision for

re-opening on the latter day. | What celebrations the hotels are] planning will come on Saturday

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chosen on Staff of Honor for Service to Indianapolis

PAGE 38

i i Edgar H, Evans . , . former Board of Trade president, Y, M. C. A, president and director, Wabash College trustee, Citizens School Committee chairman, Near East campaign chairman and Boys’ Club Association president,

Henry LL. Dithmer . , , has served as president and director of both the Chamber of Commerce and the Better Business Burean, and also has been a member of the Salvation Army advisory couneil,

NEW COLD BLAST IS DUE IN CITY

Three Deaths Attributed to Weather; Parks Here Prove Popular.

(Continued from Page One) Golf Course, At Coffin Golf Course there is only toboganning, All parks have attendants on duty and at all of them the shelter | houses are heated, | Meanwhile, the State transporta=(tion situation improved. Bus lines | reported schedules somewhat be[hind in some cases, but airlines said [all schedules were being maintained. | The street railway transportation was occasionally snagged but sched=nles on the whole were being maintained, Just before 8 a. m. a streetcar air system froze at Delaware and Wash = ington Sts., and backed up in<bound cars from the east two and a half blocks for about 20 minutes, At 7 a, m, a {ruck struck a streetcar at

Fred Hoke Community Fund president seven years, lor. mer chairman of the Governor's’ Commission on Unemployment Relief, is State Welfare Board chairman, DePauw and Methodist Hoxpital trustee,

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Dec, 28, New ef-

out victory,” now under way here fruit in 1040-—perhaps even emai)

the next 90 days. Participating, directly or indirect

|

powerful organizations, Catholic, |

Drive for Warless World May Reach Goal in 1940

HL ES

of Holland, have let it be known that they are prepared, either individually or coliectively, to act for forts to bring about “a peace with- peace,

ip u «| tempting to convince Japan that, in ¢ ote ar and in Europe, are expected 10: be the long run, her own best interests | Mrs, Edna Etter, 418 N. Bosart Ave.,

a | event ly, are a Pope, 4 President, a Dicta=| ainly depend in a large measure on [se tor, five Kings and a Queen, Behind | (ha outcome of them is the increasing support of Burope.

Noble and Ohio Sts. and knocked the rear wheels of the streetcar off the tracks, This caused a delay of several minutes,

Intersections Salted

Street Department crews, with 35 trucks, worked all through the night and continued today, spreading salt and cinders on dangerous intersections and hauling snow off the streets. Polica barricaded a sidewalk area at 38 W. Washington St. today after Meantime, the United States is at- | an icicle fell from the fourth fioor lof a building. Police said it struck

le in making an honorable and on the head. She was treated at cceptable peace with China, But| Methodist Hospital where it was 8 in the Far East almost cer-|said she suffered from shock and a alp wound, Householders again last night or this morning had to shovel their Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler is | walks clear of the snow that fell

the conflict in|

strong effort to drive Russian forces back across their own frontier. The Leningrad-Murmansk railroad is 75 or 80 miles from the Finnish frontier in the southeast, opposite the Suunijaervi Lake sector which is the only point at which Finnish troops were reported fight-

(machine guns together with trench night. “It's just another week-end mortars, large stocks of ammuni- for us” said the manager of one tion, and other equipment, |large hotel. Informed quarters said that until] The Columbia Club and the In-| recently all such equipment was dianapolis Athletic Club have sched-| Better Business Bureau president, manufactured at Government ar-|uled parties for both Saturday and senals. Officials have expressed Sunday.

Protestant, Jewish and lay. | known to want peace now. Bo do | yesterday and the streetcar com= heir purpose is to put a stop 10} great Britain and France, The Ger-| pany kept track clearing crews at the wars in Europe and Asia before ,..., heople had been led to be-|work. a prostrate and helpless world 18. there would be no war, while| The State Highway Department taken over by some presenleduy PAI“ |{he French and British took up [reported all roads passable but most barian, successor to & OF arms as the only alternative to dom-| of them slippery and urged caution

Genghis Khan, 4 4 . - rind naw rod th *f that is not to happen, they are | iNation by Herr Hitler. If an hon-|in driving. Conservation Depar

Franklin Vonnegut | mercial Club president

Come 1908,

Hugh McK Landon . a Come munity Fund founder, Boys' Club director, Riley Memorial Associa tion president, Riley Hospital re search committee chairman and National Recreation Association

in

former Citizens Gas Co. president, and Indianapolis Red Cross Chap-

hope that private industry will be! The I. A. C. will have its regular able to fill Finland's requirements. | The mission aparently has been successful in obtaining bids on 60,-| 000 military gas masks from Ameri-/

can manufacturers. | knapsacks for the Finnish Avni. | [Most of 10,000 already donated were | filled by their donors with warm |

ing in Russia territory. Patrols Harass Reds

There the Russians were said vesterday to have received rtinforcements and to have haltedsthe Finnish counter-attack, so that it appeared unlikely that the Finnish ski patrols could have reached the railroad there, At other points northward, the

: : ‘ oe da Laplanders of Northern Finland | railroad is 100 miles and more from gave the Army 7000 prime reindeer |

the frontier except at Kandalaksk, | pie ‘and promised 15000 pairs of |

fashionable

an important base on the extreme xii as well as clothing to be made | From the Salla sector, southward Women of London's | from Kandalaksk area, to the Far west Bnd were donating furs, in-| ing out patrols which have harassed A 8 X A special Finnish fund reached the Russians, Gen. Kurt Willenius, $000,000 at Oslo, Norway. Sweden's | fronts, told the United Press in an Mt ib waar ; [ WH , | Munieiyal Council prepared to open | Interview on the Salla front. la $45000 credit for civilian aid. | as far as Kandalaksk but did not 500 for : Nas ' ; { or the Finnish Red Cross. A claim that they had cut the rail |e roup of Swedish schoolgirls gave| Finnish troops meanwhile were reported by the newspaper Ber- 3 - Russia Seeks Decision forced the surrender of a group of i Russians on the Salla front near | ON Karelian Isthmus Claim Tanks Immobilized United Press Staff Correspondent In the Far North, it was said, WITH FINNISH ARMY AT THE ized by snow and have become Pec. 28--Russian Army chiefs apminiature forts in which the tank Parently have decided to try to win Finnish patrol attacks. sion on the @60-mile Karelian One Russian tank broke through Isthmus front, according to inforKarelian Isthmus front, and its) ctew drowned, the newspaper re.|,linnish reports are that mote Meanwhile, nations of three con-|2I® to be brought from the interior | tinents are organizing aid for Fin. 0f Russia and thrown into the] Volunteers from the Scandinavian Perian divisions, inured to sub-zero countries, particularly Sweden, war C0ld, and 12 divisions from Cau-| money from the United States and | temperatures, : other nations are on the way to help| Preparations, according to the Russia. at a frontal attack, accompanied by Two detachments of volunteers!?@ simultaneous flanking movement and were joined by a contingent of ed to break the Finnish left wing Stockholm volunteers, including|on the Mannerheim Line, versity of Upsala, and the Rev, |sians, defeated in their hope of a Harald Aekerhieln, a Stockholm|"blitzkrieg,” a lightning war, have had left Stockholm for Finland yes-|they will hurl fresh troops conterday; another left Malmoe for|stantly at the Finnish lines, hoping ¢ " ’ Assuming the Finnish reports to Norway Gives Rnapsacks be correct, it would take some time force reserve left for Finland with- from the interior of Russia, because out authority and, according to re-|of transport difficulties. Hundreds were reported to be members of a after the troops arrived in the Danish Olympic glider team. (Leningrad district there would be

tip of the White Sea. by Lapp women. North the Finns have been send-|sjuding mink coats and sable wraps. Finnish commander of the Arctic fund reached $1.190.000. The Paris He sald the Finns had penetrated 1, swiss Government voted 822. | road. "Finland their holiday savings, lingske Tidende to have cut off and the Arctic Circle. By WEBB MILLER Russian tanks have been immobil-| KARELIAN ISTHMUS FRONT, crews are holding out “against | the Finnish war by forcing a decidhe ice oh Lake Suvanto. on the mation which reached the Finns toported. [than 270,000 fresh Russian troops land, reports showed today. (fight, They will include three Si-| materials from the Allied countries, | Casa, accustomed to snow and low the Finns in their fight against Finnish reports, point to an attempt passed through Stockholm last night | from north of Lake Ladoga, intendProf. Hans Chattingius, of the Uni-| Belief is growing that the Ruspastor. Two Swedish contingents/decided on one of attrition in which Stockholm, to wear down resistance. Two officers of the Danish air to bring 270,000 men to this front ports may be court-martialed. They! of trains would be needed, and even Norway started a drive for 50,000 further transport difficulties.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record), Lendid Yh 4 % Wa"

North; H M AN 3% Nt hi nd s | erman \ nd vq © non nd. County City | Gussie 3 Ol50% M: 114 3

Silverman, of 1523 Madison, 98 BIRTHS

“win Boys Ernest, Laura Burton, at City, Boys

i, 28,

1939 .... 68

DREN

Dee. 27 Injured .. 4 Arrests 12 0 Accidents .... 28] Dead . ; W Richard, Edna Frantz, at WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Raymond, Leona Rightor, n cent's Cases Convic- Fines Elmer, Anna Naue, at 8t. Francis Pald| Gerald, Myra Finch, at St. Francis, Howard, Margaret Anderson, 856 | Francis Ezra, Maude Perry, at Methodist. Kenneth, Thelma Fivecoats, at 11368 W

th, Ralph, Ruth Moore, at 5831 Cambridge Girls

William, Iva Dismore, at Coleman, Arthur, Jean Kendall, at St, Vincent's, Herman, Lillian Coffey, at St. Vincent's. John, Stella Fielder, at St. Vincent's Homer, Della Howell, at St. Franeis, Sherrill, Laura Tompking, at Methodist Lester, Esther Hoyt, at Methodist,

Coleman, at 8t, Vintions

8 1

Tried

10 1

8

at Speedigg ........ Reckless driving . Falling to stop at through street. Disobeying traffic signal . ‘ul Drunken driving. All others

2 28

59

DEATHS

Benjamin Jennings, 68, at Methodist, acute nephritis

John Korn, 75, at St. Vincent's, chronie

nephritis, stella George, 74, at 8074 BE. 63d, emia, Laura Riggs, 39, at 411 Ardmore, carci noma, Chiron Pierson, 72, at 2703 N. Pennsylvania, arteriosclerosis Otto Eggert, 67, at 1502 Pruitt, cerebral

XV. 'ry Potter, 63, at 8008 College, pulmonary tuberculosis. Arthur Fatout, 63, at 2055 Park, coronary thrombosis, Charles Little, 14 Florence Tavlor, broncho-pneumonia. Constance Morrow, 2, John VanNorman, 87, at Veterans, eoro-

nary sclerosis, Ferny Hayes, 78, at 1020 Roache, cevreHickson, 41,

bral apoplexy, Bonnie pulmonary tuberculosis Pollard Clifton, 79, at 121 E. Vermont, intestinal hemorrhage.

——————

FIRES WEDNESDAY

Totals MEETINGS TODAY

County Prosecutors, luncheon,

tel, noon, Re diana olis Bowling Association, dinner,

laypool Hotel, 6:30 p. m, CR ertising Club of Indianapolis, eon, Indianapolis Athletic Club, noot Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple,

ool “lub, luncheon, Severin Hotel, noon. Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders Build-

, pjoon, + Eydidhapoiie Camera Club, meeting, 110 KE. Ninth St. 8 p m.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin npiimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, MOReserve Officers’ Assoeiation, luncheon,

Board of Trade noon. olis Federation of Community iy CBS, moeting Hotel Washington,

ye Cin p.m MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records fn the County Court House, The Times therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.)

Claypool

lunch- | uy n

appendicitis 08 W. 28th,

, At City, 83, at W

8

at Plower Mission,

1303 E. Vermont, electric

-4450 EB. Washington, $59, THURSDAY

New Jersey and South, auos

motor, 12:45 P. M

" ter, 84, of 527 Donaldson: Ma ®t Fh 88 ‘ol 351 N. Noble. pt Wilson, 36 of nly W. 13th ry Yeakey, 28, of 1322 Lafayette,

i]. 8:28 AM tomobile, no |

clothing and tobacco | Of

‘extending the legal 4 a. m. closing

at Riley, empvema, D

defective flue, | Omaha

New Year's Eve celebration Sunday | and a “Year End’ party Saturday, | Hoosier Athletic Club members face | a Sunday “blackout,” but they'll have Frankie Trumbauer's orchestra for a Saturday night frolie.

Seme Bars to Open of open

six large hotels here, half will their bars for the one no-law hour early Monday morning. The Marott will serve a supper with! drinks from a portable bar, The Lincoln is planning no special party but the Sahara Grotto has scheduled its annual New Year's Eve celebration Saturday night. Added to these events are the parties Saturday night of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at | the Washington Hotel and of the! Fifty Club at the Severin Hotel. | But all in all, it looks as if the home fires will be higher than anything else over the holiday. Local liquor dealers report increases up to | 20 per cent rise in the sale o “package goods’ over the same week last year.

Lid's Off in N. Y.

For the nation as a whole the United Press says, the lid will be off | in New York City, as it will in Los] Angeles and San Francisco and in| Chicago, although somewhat extralegally. In Detroit, Washington, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, | Kansas City, Milwaukee and Salt Lake City, legal complications will] muzzle publie hilarity, Special licenses can be obtained | by New York hotels and night clubs

law and managers of the leading | spots there said reservations indi- | cated a 10 to 12 per cent better business than a year ago. Prices

will be about 10 per cent lowss, but

even so the cover charges will be

tops for the country. One place will charge $20 a person, another $30 a couple, (There'll be some cover charges levied in Indianapolis, but probably not of the $30 kind—for which thanks be.)

Dickinson Stands Firm

No sudden enforcement of local liquor laws was expected in Chicago and night spot managers ree ported reservations running “slightly better” than last year. Prices ranged from 87 to $20 a couple. Hollywood night clubs expect an “average” New Year's Eve, The Sunday ban in Michigan will be lifted at midnight for two hours. Governor Luren D, Dickinson, a foe of rum, refused to grant exemptions, “The celebrators will just have to] drink faster,” he said. .

| —————_———————

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureay oe

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Partly cloudy and somewhat colder tonight; lowest temperature 10 to 15; tomorrow fair, «419

TOT | Sunset TEMPERATURE Dee. 28, 1588 mM i

Sunrise

6:30 a. mm. . Precipitation 2% hours ending 7 a. m ' Total precipitation since Jan, 1 ... .. 1 Excess since Jan, 1 Load 00

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Partly cloudy, somewhat colder tonight: tomorrow fair, Ilinois—~Partly cloudy, somewhat colder, except in west-central portion tonight; to- | morrow fair, Lower Michigan—Fair tonight and tomorrow, not quite so cold in northwest and extreme west portions tonight. Ohio—Cloudy with snow flurries in east pSkiion, continued cold tonight; tomorrow r.

Kentueky—Fair, treme sout at

increasing elou rain at night. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 Stations Weather Bar, Amarillo, Tex dy 30.24 Bismarck, N. D. «oo. 30.20 Boston 3007 Chicago

R Cincinnati Cleveland enver Ls Dodge City, Ka Helena, Mont, ‘ies Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo, ... Little Rock, Ark, Los Angeles ......

slightly eolder in exportion tonight; tomorrow ness followed by snow or

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_| that the 1040 national political con«

"81 city farther west in order to be close

ter director since 1916,

[ports that Italy and the Holy See hese for (were in accord in regard to parallel penedieti

action concerning peace efforts and |

‘blans for opposing the spread of palace the Pope imparted his bless« was he and Cardinal Pacelli (now [ing to the great crowds.

communism in Europe. "Our hope is that the world wild} follow your motto of peace with justice,” Prince Gian-G ghese, Governor of Rome, told the Pope during the ceremonies in! which the Pontiff and the Italian | King--both intensely interested efforts toward ending the Europe war-—conferred for 35 minutes, Replying to the Prince's greeting, the Pope said: “We joyfully bless the King and e Duce and Italy.” Throughout the ceremonies there |

th

was emphasis on the closeness of p

relations between the the Italian leaders and, indirectly, ! on their similar desires to organise! peace efforts, The King started to kneel as he greeted the Pope, but the Pope as a token of esteem stretched out his hand to restrain him. In a similar gesture the Pope withdrew his hand when the King started to kiss the fisherman's ring on his forefinger, The Queen, the Crown Prince and all members of the Royal household, knelt, however, and Kissed the ring. It was the first Papal procession through the streets of Rome in 93 years, since in 1846 Pope Pius IX went in state procession to St John's in Lateran after his election. Hundreds of thousands of persons massed in the streets early this morning, Italian troops held them back along the 1'; mile route to the Royal quirinal palace. White and yellow Papal flags flew beside the Italian tricolor from houses all along the route. At 10 a. m, (3 a. m. Indianapolis Time) the bronge bells of St. Peter's started chiming, announcing that the Pope had left his private apartments in the Vatican, Sixteen minutes later the Papal procession, in 18 automobiles, left St. Peter's Square, in drizzling rain, to enter Italian territory. The Pope was in the sixth car. It was drizzling, but the Pope rode in an open car, As the procession entered Italian ferritory a band of the Italian cavabinieri played the Pontifical anthem. White pigeons were released in St. Peter's Square, a salvo of cannon sounded from the Janfeulum Hill overlooking the Vatican and church bells throughout Rome pealed. The Pope thanked Prince Borg

ADVISE CHICAGO FOR BOTH PARTY PARLEYS

WASHINGTON, Dee, 28 (U. P.) Prominent Republican and Demos cratic Senators recommended today

ventions be held in Chicago or in a

to the Important farm belt, Senator Minority Leader Charles L. McNary of Oregon and Senators Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont),

Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich). and Arthur Capper (R. Kas), all indorsed Chicago for the convention site, Senator Vandenberg, an aspirant for the Republican nomination, will speak in St. Paul, Minn, Feb. 10 He conferred yesterday with Senator McNary on the farm question. Senator Capper, who has returned to the capital after talking to farm leaders in several states, expressed the opinion that farm questions would dominate the 1040 picture,

PEDESTRIAN, 76, DIES

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Deo. 28 (U. P)~Willlam D. Rady, 78, of New Albany, died yesterday from injuries received last week when he was struck by a taxicab. Prosecutor Frank BE. Loreh Jr. said reckless homicide charges would be filed against Elmer Janssen, 20, of New Albany, driver of the car which

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Pope Visits Italy's King And Revives Peace Hopes

(Continued from Page One)

church dignitaries as Cardinal Mag=-| ing about lacomo Bor« | |jone, Papal Secretary of State, and and state in Italy, Cardinal Granito Pignatelli Di Bel-| monte, dean of the Sacred College. | King today, for the first time in

In Quirinal Square at 10:30 a. m. and on a rapprochement of which much an passed under the arch of the palace, | is now expected. Two battalions lined up in the courtyard gave mili- Roosevelt's appointment of Myron | tary

[trumpets in the Pope's honor, Pontiff and | ,yand stairway by the King,

Crown Prince Humbert and princes Haakon VII of Norway: Gustav V of the blood in attendance.

agreed, civilization cannot afford to| wait until peace is imposed by| vengeful vietors upon an embittered | foe. Such a pence would be only a | truce leading to a new war as soon as the vanquished felt strong enough to take up arms. Such is the substance of reports heard in diplomatic circles here, Today's historie visit of His Holiness Pope Pius XII to King Victor Emmanuel III, in Rome, is rehis welcome and gave his | garded as preparatory to a move for on to all Rome, peace, Premier Benito Mussolini, Along the route to the Quirinal of course, is in on the play, It

director,

| Pope Pius XII) who, through the Lateran accord of 1929, led in bringpeace between church

In his procession were such

The Holy Father's call on the

The Papal procession entered the 60 years, puts the finishing touch

of Italian troops| Still another step {is President honors and trumpeters blew | ©, Taylor as his “personal” Ambasblasts from their silver sador to the Holy See, where he will [be a link between two of the greatUpon his entry to the palace the est neutral peace forces on earth. ope was greeted at the foot of the| At the same time Leopold III of

with | Belgium; Christian X. of Denmark:

hree

lof Sweden, and Queen Wilhelmina

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STRAUSS SAYS:

~ —

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The Sale Is On— The BOYS’ FLOOR

Student OVERCOATS and HIGH SCHOOL SUITS, sizes 13 to 22—deeply reduced!

MOHAIR-FLEECE MACKINAWS, sizes 8 to 20—reduced to $10.

ZIPPER-LINED COATS, including the “Doubleton.” Sizes 15 to 22. Were 17.95 to

$30—now $15, $19, $23 and $26.

For SMALLER Boys . . , All SNOW SUITS deeply price cut.

OVERCOAT SETS, sizes 2 to 8, The Sale is on— (some as low as $6).

Knit POLO SHIRTS—regular $I quality—now T9¢

Plaid flannel and twill SHIRTS—sizes 8 to 20—Were [.15—Now, 890, 3 for 2.50

PREP HOSE-—S8pecial, 5 pairs 1.00

BOYS’ RUGBY SUITS—sizes 6 to |2—were 10.98 to 19.95—now $8, $10, $12, $14, S16

40 HORSEHIDE COATS, with Laskin collars— $i

DONMOOR SUITS— (cottons) —knits— for little boys, sizes 2 to 6. These sell by the dozen— $!| and 1.69

L. STRAUSS & CO., inc: SECOND FLOOR

PN,

/ N

|orable way out could be found, all ment

The FORMAL Accessories are in a

themselves

(selling.

south.

. STRAUSS & CO0., ic. THE MAN'S STORE

officials ordered game warwould jump for it. [dens to plant wildlife feed in the Except for Herr Hitler, it is widely | woodlands, and all persons were agreed that peace could be had al- asked to throw bread crumbs on the most at any time. He, almost alone, | snow for the birds. City sootfall bars the way, grayed the snow downtown

STRAUSS SAYS: —

If you are going to celebrate the New Year with due formality... you'll have a better time, you'll be more comfortable—you’ll feel more at ease... if your dress clothes come from Strauss!

WEARINGTONS—Dinner Suits are 19.75 — the Tails $25.

CUSTOMAIRES—Dinner Suits are 27.50 —the Tails $35. DON RICHARDS—Dinner Suits $35— Tails $40. FASHION PARK—Dinner Suits $50 and $55—Tails $65.

HICKEY-FREEMAN—Dinner Suits or Tails $80. And ali the elegant accessories—

Formal SHIRTS—$2 and up. Collapsible* HATS $10. Collars—dress ties, oxfords Jewelry . . . Vests from Hollywood and the Eastern sector . Very smart.

\

room to

removed from the rush of

.

First floor

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——— aE OT