Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1940 — Page 3
y ®
- able to determine whether the
Co-0 rative TE Wu napolis
Gan: er Democrats ced With G.OP.
of Session
“Lin
1 Eve
Curb on the Pr President's - Emergency Powers Seen Objective.
» Jan. 2 (U.P.).—
Democratic Party, announced he would bolt the ticket again this year if ‘the 1940 platform indorsed the
Deal.
pnious , Congressional ssion to av an- ' other party split on the r. of old or new controversial issue such as spending, labor-employer /relalations, Government icgumation of business and the status of the profit
system. 'F. D.’R. Holds Conference
Short sessions are difficult to arrange. But the President and his legislative leaders, together, could accomplish much toward party harmony. President Ropsevelt reviewed his plans and hopes for the 1940 session in an hour-long conference today with Vice Presiaent John N. Garner and Administration Congressional
Mr. Roosevelt met the leaders in his White House study where he busied himself working on the message he will deliver to Congress tomorrow. His budget message, to be presented the next day, is virtually complete, the White House said.
. All Wait on F. D. R.
Future political and legislative developments depend peculiarly on the President. If he decides to forego a third nomination, the danger of a right wing bolt practically will disappear. But nomination of any right wing favorite more than likely will induce a left wing bolt. Therefore, there is talk of compromise and |speculatica whether Mr. Roosevelt iis in or out of the running and—if the latter—who might expect his support. It is almost axiomatic that the 1940 Democratic nominee must’ have Roosevelt support tp run better than a poor second next November. The White House also has the choice of chancing party uproar by keeping the New Deal strictly on its left of cen.er dnser or of working
out a more conservative legislative program which would keep all but
during an ele Mr. Roosevelt has not hinted his intentions beyond a move to curtail some types of government spending to offset tremendous increases for national defense. He is expected to keynote the legislative program in his annual message. With the information contained in ft and in the| budget message vet-
tion year.
die-hard Cop Dealers in line
* “By helping business and industry
eran legislators believe they will be
IN INDIA NAPOLIS
oo BE ee 17 AFFIC COURT ,
Cases Convic- Fines | Tried tions Paid
INGS TODAY Rotary Club, luncheon, C aypool Hotel, District Fairs _ Association, meetings, | Gyre clan Tuhoheon, Spink-Arms Notld. ~Hereator Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, “Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, Knighis of Columbus, luncheon, K. of C. ip TR Club, luncheon, Canary Cottage, Paper Credit Group,
rl Phe re Wm Block Co mers gr Club, Ea YM
luncheon, 5 hoon C. A.
mE TOMORROW istrict Fair Association, meetings, Rincheon, Claypool Hotel,
f the American rk Aris Hotel,
Indianapolis, Xasociation,
India Society, Revolution, luncheon.
“Club of b.
merece, luncheo ‘Canary Cott: Ferty-Plus ting, erce, 7:30
TC. A A, 8
jamber of , m. amera Club, meeting, Y ‘Discussion Club, dinner,
pict American Legion, of Trade, noon
BIRTHS Boys Wesley. Mary| Hardwick, at City. John, Mi
“Thomas A iskbetn Rushmore, at Coleman. :
ve jon. Ro
iy: 5 Meshoui Vincents: Chop:
a at Ed Joich ol ¥ Beu h Harrison, at 9853 Minnesots. ]
4 som!
dl
Sororlaly occlusion
y ‘and Girl
‘Roger, Ella Bell, at 631 N. Biscklord.
“INDIANA 6. 0. P. BLOC PLEDGES ECONOMY FIGHT
|Opposes Loar to Finland,
Rep. Springer Declares ‘In ‘Keynote.’
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer *
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Hoosier Republicans are ready for a knockdown and drag-out fight with the Democrats as soon as Congress kicks off tomorrow. Keynote of their sentiments was sounded today by Rep. Raymond S.
Springer twice the G. O. P. guberna- | | torial candidate in Indiana.
“The paramount issue is to keep the United States out of participation in the Furopean war, either directly
‘|or indirectly,” Rep. Springer said in a prepared statement.
Wants ‘Business Helped
In. a letter to Rudolph Leeds, Richmond, Ind., publisher, he we into this in specific detail by say} ig he would oppose any loans to land or any other country now barred by the Johnson Act. “We should cut governmental exnditures, rather than lift the $45,000,000,000 debt limit,” . Rep. Springer’s statement continued.
we can best provide aid to the unemployed, for this will give permanent jobs in private industry, which is what labor prefers rather than the pittance which has been dealt the unemployed through relief.
Harness Fights Trade Pacts
“Our taxpayers are becoming impoverished and any increased expenditures must be met by them in new taxation. Congress should take away from the President the power to make reciprocal trade agreements and all other powers which have been transferred to the. executive when they rightfully belong with [the legislative branch of our Democratic Government.” Rep. Forest A. Harness (R. Ind.) declared that he iis ready to fight renewal of the Hull trade treaty power with “plenty of facts and figures from the Fifth Congressional District.” “Our farmers are getting a raw deal, as well as our factories and it is up to the high tariff Republicans- to see| that this -is stopped,” Rep. Harness asserted.
Party can expect a Presidential year of comparatively good feeling or another rough and tumble session.
Mr. Robsebelt is re resented by his intimates as being absorbed by international affairs and war’s menace to Western Hemisphere peace and well being. A budget recommendation of approximately $2,230,000,000 for national defense will reflect the President’s apprehension. ubstantial reductions in spending for emergency and recovery projects and an effort to haul annual farm relief costs well below the standard one billion dollar figure will be more than mere gesture to the so-called economy bloc. A beginning toward a more halanced budget is all that can be expected becalise all sides agree that Government will not be able to pay 'its way in the 1941 fiscal
\NTENEW DEAL DRIVE ORGANIZED]
; Leaves Moscow
Times-Acme Photo. “Sir William Seeds, British Ambassador at Moscow . . . pays “farewell” visit to Viacheslav Molotov, Russian Premier-Foreign Commissar.
"YOU'RE LUCKY,
WRITES BRITON
‘Wish l Were in Saner Part
Of World,” Former
Teacher Writes.
(Continued from Page One)
at home or attend the vicar’s sewing class. . . « “The University has evacuated and there are no lectures, no clubs, no theaters worth going to, no bal-
let. And even if there were, the difficulties of transport are so enormous . . . that the main object seems to be the definite discouragement of people to go out at all “Wherever we go it is compulsory to carry our gas masks. If by any chance we forget them, an air raid warden appears from nowhere and sends us home. We also have identity cards or discs... . If we do venture out at night, most of us wear a luminous disc to prevent collision with others. People just loom up out of the inky blackness, for it is just as dark as the interior of a movie, and it is as much as one’s life is. worth to cross the street of London. “The strain on one’s nerves at night is colossal. Even the waiters in restaurants have gas masks slung Ja their shoulders. Nice, isn’t t? “Air “raid shelters have now been completed at our school, but today they are. 10 inches deep in water, so we are left with a choice of rheumatism, pneumonia or a bomb. Personally, I prefer the latter. . . . To halve the risk, we are functioning on a part-time system for the students, but teachers are of course putting in full-time service. Indeed, our staff is working harder than ever, if that were "at all possible. “How very lucky you are to be so far-away from it all. We all sympathize with the feeling in America to keep out of the war. None of us wants to be in it, God knows. . , . “The Government of the United States showed mere foresight than that of England. Everyone here hoped right up to the last’ minute that some miracle would happen to prevent the horror of a war, but now we are in it and there is nothing to be done but go on with it, 'in face of Hitler and his pie-crust promises. Force seems to be the only weapon to deter the Nazis. . . . “This does not sound like a Christmas letter. A thousand apologies. I shall be thinking of all my friends in America and wishing: I was with them in a saner part of the world. ¢ + «
“SALLY.” Ww. B. Johnson, School 50 principal, who was. principal at No. 30 while Miss Draper taught there, also
year.
Girls
ty at City. ohn, Capitolia Mar i. at Coleman. Fred, Dortha -Penn, at Coleman Dexter. Mary Alice Crane, at St. Fron.
Gittord, Ma Ryker, at St. Francis. Lawrence, ary ‘Helen Weimer, at St.
an Oliver, Lovie Kenned: ,. 1139 Harlan, Walter, Orpha Atwell, 1608 Gimber,
DEATHS Julia Nahand, 56, at St. Vincent's, car-
oma. Chetls Day, 29, at City, cerebral: hemJesse Hensley, 67, at Methodist, coronary Shiombo sis. Hattle MeIntoch, 84, at 1731 N. Capito}, coronary sclero Minnie onan. 89, at 2054 Cornell, car-
Jo Micha ael Grimes, 43, at Central Indiana, general paralysis. William Howard, 56, at 6445 Riverview, alsy
ei: 51, at Methodist, carGeoria Cooke, 63, at Methodist, caruffeice 50, at 101 Broadway,
bra Bean, 46, at Methodist, acute cardiac dilatation Sarah Fortner, 86, at 2333 Roosevelt, lobar pneumonia. Defosny Ball, 3, at Riley, .pneumonia. oseph Turner, '53, at Veterans, diabetes. a wil am Roberts, 61, at 849 Greer, sar-
Gottlob Jordan, 55, at Methodist, uremia. Richard Hollywood, 67, at 5555 Broadway, coronary occlusion, Agnes Refgason, 59, at 528 Birch, bronchec-pneumo Thomas Collins, B, at St. Vincent's, general septicaemia a Eoaper, 51, at City, pneumonia. Hershell Williams, broncho-pneumonia enry Roberts, broncho-pneumon All Ellis,
a cardiac gilatal ion Fred R
roner,
mitral’ ol Me
broncho44, at 2453 Hovey, 69, at Methodist To “at 2205 Sheldon, acute Ra age. Fred Henninger, 66, at 308 E. Walnut,
carcinom Jack "Ro ohr, | i) at 1728 N. Delaware, cerebral h
Phi
Keeney, 90, at 3245 N. Illinois,
myocardit: is.
Sefebral hem e. rge Spr 82, at City, cerebral
en 82, at 1153 Dawson, In erosis.
neurite
neu Goldle' Fmonia. 40, at Central Indiana,
oh Kennedy, 172, at ‘| cardiac - :decompensation. .
| FIRES Monday
2:48 P. on 18 £00 & M: Davidson and Ohio, cause iE EM sued B. Pall Creek, detects
iley, 58, at 950 W. 31st, cersbral tonight
ilip Alecia. 88, at 4544 Winthrop, |’ . Sotduary dise.
Mollie ) he 75, at 922 N. Pershing, bral Lk rr : Shi James McG! Ee “80, at 2366 Columbia,
Mary Lucas, 7 7, at 1902 N. Nlinois, L.ypo-| Little
Miami ‘Methodist, | Mpls seb
M—New York and West, alcohol
corresponds with her.
P. M.—2411 H expsgon. Mov ovey, gasoline stove defective
flue, a8 M.—428 N. Missouri, M.—1831 Mansfiel furs Fs logs Hiei Be Jed. Be Sr e. pipes, wiih torch, $5. awing frozen
; 1608 Carrollton, bu 9:16 P. M.—4:04 N. Delaware consi on Ls motor. ov 18 P. , M.—29 E. Pearl, leaking sprinkler 9:27 2 M.—529 N. Audubon, sparks from
fiue, $ TUESDAY od M.—5604-08 E. Michigan, against AL BA Woode:
“A. M.—1731 N. Capitol Ave, . ing’ sprinkler system. pitol Ave., leak
Peaticn unestima
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather Burea
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: | Fair and continued cold tonight and tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight about zero.
Sunrise
Procoiiotion 24 hours ending 7 3 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER Jan ay fair ‘tonight and tomorrow; not tomorrow in extreme southwest portion. Illinois—Generally fair tonighi morrow; not so cold tomorrow south porti
and toextreme
r oy tan to Much sion and tomorrow = with snows; slightly colder to:
ess tooccasional ht in south
HULL DEMANDS ENGLAND STOP "MAIL SEIZURES
Vigorous Protest Is Made; Western Powers Hint Break With Russia.
) x (Continued from Page One)
toward the Soviets and now are formally giving much material aid to Finland. Meanwhile, some prominent figures in Britain, including Gen. Sir Hubert Gough, famous World War leader in the Baltic area, have urged that England lead a European “crusade” against the Bolsheviks.
Italy Takes Strong Stand
But perhaps of greater importance in the general European lineup was the fact that Italy, too, has taken a strong ‘stand against Moscow and there were reports from Rome this morning that the Fascist Ambassador to Moscow, Augusto Rosso, might return to Rome within a few days “to report” to Premier Benito Mussolini. The Russian Ambassador to Rome already has been summoned back to Moscow and is not believed likely to return. Those developments became of particularly great importance in connection with the Allies long-range
_| program for lining up European na-
tions against the Nazis so that the Allied blockade would be strongly enforced and so that a powerful combination may be ready if necessary to oppose the spread of bolshevism or a Nazi-Bolshevist combination if all Europe is pulled into the conflict.
Report Stalin Asks Aid
‘A story was printed in Copenhagen today which may be another of the many war rumors which flood Europe. but on the other hand may be of the greatest significance if it has any truth behind it. The fact that it originated in Berlin is interesting. German sources, however, denied the story. The story was a dispatch to the Copenhagen newspaper Politiken, saying Josef Stalin had asked Adolf Hitler to send 200,000 technicians, engineers and other trained specialists to reorganize Russia’s economic set-up, especially her transportation system. In considering the chances of a Russian-Germany military alliance to replace the present “working agreement,” Allied tacticians have always taken into account the German genius for efficiency and organization.
Terrific Power Possible
They believe that if Germans were given a guiding hand over the vast resources and manpower of the Soviet Union temporarily, of course, and for the purposes of war organization — the combination would have terrific power. These experts contrast the busi-ness-like German - blitzkreig- in Poland ‘with the progress of the Red|. Army in Finland. They take note of reports from Finland of poor Rusammunition, such as the many dud shells which neutral correspondents observed, and of inferior Russian equipment. . More important, especially to Germany, is the need for raw materials and the means of transporting them. Germany must have oil. So far, Russia had been unable to move it in any quantity at least, over the badly run railroads, or by tanks ‘or barge.
Nazis Need Raw Materials
‘The Politiken dispatch represented Stalin as admitting that Russia needs expert help to carry on its war in Finland, and to deliver raw materials to Germany under present conditions. Britain and ‘France are giving every indication of getting ready to provide for any contingency, including a Russian-German merger. Britain has just called up 2,000,000 additional young men, so that she
. | will have 3,000,000 ready for action
by spring, if needed. The French Parliament is voting the heaviest credits to back up its 3,500,000 men already under arms. Germany has 4,500,000 men under arms and Russia about 3,500,000, although the Russian figure presumably could be doubled is the need arose. Both Germany and Russia. were giving greater attention at the moment to counteracting ‘the Allied diplomatic moves than to prosecuting the war, Itxcept for the Red Army campaign in Finland. Germany’s most effective weapons have been U-boat, mine and -airplane warfare at sea to convince the small neutrals that it is not safe to deal with Britain and France but in to-
|| day’s Berlin press there was an-
other warning to the low countries —Holland and Belgium. The Belgian press, according to a warning in the Berlin Voelkischer Beobachter, recently has shown a pro-Allied instead of a neutral at-
|| titude in publishing reports on war
developments. Such an attitude was denounced by the Nazi Party
.| newspaper in emphasizing that the ||Reich expects its small neighbors
to be strictly neutral. Deny Goering-Hitler Break
, At the same time, authorized sources in Berlin denied a new flurry of reports published in Paris,
| most of which appeared to be based (largely on wishful thinking of the
French or to be a part of the French campaign to maintain public support for the war.
portion, continued cold tomorrow.
He funenlly fair and continued cold 2nd tomorrow, preceded by . snow northeast portion this afternoon; ay rising temperature Thursday. Kentucky—Fair and continued cold to-| night; - tomerrow fair with Slowly risin temperature; warmer Thursday
R IN OTHER C CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Wea ather Rat Telon,
«.Gloat 2 a 3 3 30.06 -30.11 29.88 dy 30.28 30.01 0.11 0.40 30.33 3 14
One of these was a report that Marshal Hermann Goering, the No. 2 Nazi, was in disfavor with Adolf Hitler and that he had been wound-
g| ed in the leg by “snipers” who am-
* bushed him, The German denial of that report was definite but worded in a Istrange manner, It said that Herr
1% | Goering was spending most of his 6 {time at his estate but came to 25 |Berlin for conferences “every few {days”"—which might seem unusual
in view of the many important jobs held by the Marshal. Another French report, apparently
intended to offset Nazi propaganda
BSBISSVLS SBE: ERI2IRITYES:
LR
in France, was that Herr Hitler
{planned to quit his job as Chancel-
lor and become president of the Empire, permitting Herr Goering to take over active leadership and oust |the more radical Nazis in prepara-
on for 3 compromise peace settle-
3 Bullets Miss Allison ‘Spy’
E. K. Harvey and some friends were: playing cards at his home, 4928 W. 12th St., Speedway City, ‘just west of the Allison Engineer-
"ing Co. plant, when they heard
three shots. A bullet entered the siding of the house near the front window. Mr. Harvey called deputy sheriffs who reported that a special Allison policeman fired three shots .at what he thought was a man near one of the plants. The “man” was a piece of canvas blowing in the wind, deputies said.
FINNS REPORT
Claim 16,000 Russians on Salla Front Cut Off in New Victory.
. (Continued from Page One)
men—the number defeated in the battle of Kiantajarvi on the Suomusalmi front when the Russian 163d Division was destroyed. In their new attack, dispatches said, the Finns were tightening their squeeze of the Russians, making it impossible for them to flee and shooting such of the Russian troops as sought to make a break back toward the frontier. Dispatches asserted that the Finns, continuing their patrol operations, had penetrated the Russian lines at many points along the 1000mile front between Lake Ladoga and the Arctic Sea, and that results al-
‘|ready were appearing in the Rus-
sians’ inability to shift their men effectively from point to point along the front. There were reports that the Finns had reached the Russian Murmansk Railroad at some point as yet unidentified. It was indicated that the Finnish general staff expected the Russians to move up important reinforcements for new battles on both the Salla and Suomusalmi front. It was reported also-that 50,000 picked Russian troops had been concentrated in the Leningrad area to reinforce the Russians attacking the Pinnish Mannerheim Line in the Karelian Isthmus. Reports that the Finns had recaptured Petsamo, on the Arctic Ocean front, were doubted. There were increasing evidences that numerous nations were aiding or organizing aid for Finland. The largest corps of Swedish volunteers yet sent to Finland left Stockholm early today. They included young men from all parts of Sweden, and a sprinkling of officers assumed to have resigned their commissions in the Swedish‘ Army to
at Stockholm said that other dedays.
Fresh Russian Troops Pound Mannerheim Line
WEBB MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent HELSINKI, Finland, Jan. 2.— Russian reinforcements, newly arrived on the Karelian Isthmus front, struck at the Finnish Mannerheim Line today in sub-zero weather,
front. More warmly - clad, better equipped, younger and in every way better qualified than the original Russian forces on this front, according to Finnish staff officers, the Russians hit the center and left (west) end of the Mannerheim Line in the 28th day of their effort. to smash their way through and end the war. Finnish reports from the front were that the cold was so intense that a large proportion of the Russian wounded froze to death in no man’s land before they eoulg be picked up.
Expect Continued Attack
Front dispatches said that every effort made by the Russians to smash the Finnish lines had failed. Finnish officers said that they saw many scraps of ‘evidence pointing to a Russian plan: for continued attacks against the 60-mile front. of the Mannerheim Line and the front north of Lake Ladoga heedless of “appalling” losses. An officer just back. from the front north of Lake Ladoga told me that one of the most ghastly sights he ever saw was that of hundreds of Russian dead lying in the woods. From their ‘attitudes of agony, he said, it was apparent that most of them were first merely wounded and then froze to death.
‘Drop Shells on Viborg
Unlike other soldiers, Russian soldiers seem to posses no metal identity discs, only a slip of paper carried in the pockets and containing a number which serves as identification. Thousands of relatives of Russian soldiers, Finns say, will not know for many months, perhaps never, what happened to them. Russian long-range artillery again fired a few shells into Viborg on the Gulf of Finland coast, yesterday, Officials of the American Legation, now housed at Grankulla, about three miles outside Helsinki, reported that they saw about 17 Russian bombing planes passing over yesterday and that they saw one bomber shot down, they believed at sea. : Drop 200 Bombs on Town
Aabo (Turku) was bombed by the Russians yesterday. In one of the heaviest raids of the war 31 Russian planes dropped more than 200 bombs on Vassa Sunday. It was as-
at Hyvinkaa, 35 miles from Helsinki, struck a hospital, which burned throughout the night. The hospital had been evacuated the day before. The fire at Aabo Castle started during the air raids, has been extinguished and damage is less than had been feared, it was learned here today. Fear had been expressed that some of the castle’s valuable historical treasures had been destroyed. Two persons were killed and four were wounded in the Aabo raids. Unconfirmed reports from Stockholm said the bombings con-
tinued 3 tukiay and hat suis ship |
REDS TRAPPED
serve. The Finnish volunteer office fachments would {follow within. 8 few|
‘with wind-driven snow sweeping the
serted that 17 of 100 bombs dropped | .
STRAUSS.
“The Sale Is
Some of the Highlights The Sale Sweeps Through the Store, Through Every Floor. ,.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS—the sustomary “30.day | | accounts”’—the JUNIOR ACCOUNTS—and accounts TAILORED to special needs. . .
(No Carrying Charges) Balaony.
2
i
Hickey- Freeman SUTS—49, 75 and 59 5
Single and double-breasted ‘. . . Savings on clothes that are generally regarded as the fhost in the world ready for wearing.” The 49.75 suits were $65 .., | the 59.75 suits were $75 to $95. |
~ FASHION PARK SUTS—39.75 and 8 1d
Worsteds and shetlands; cheviots and twists. Single a doublebreasted. Lounge or in the more Sonservative Sreatments,
PRINCETOWN SUITS—de e—36.75 and 32.75
Princetowns at their finest (and Princetowns have come to dominate the middle-price brackets). Me of them with hand-stitched edges.
THE SALE GROUP OF SUTS—29.75
Don Richards, Charter House, Princetowns ae rough and
. smooth fabrics... outstanding selections— |
(some of the suits have TWO trousers).
Wearington SUITS—15.75, 19.75, 2 5
You get a world of satisfaction from a Wearington! And you get real savings! (the Sale is on) .. . all builds can be fitted. (Plenty of TWO-TROUSER suits in the 23.75 range.)
OVERCOATS—Hickey-Freeman—59.75
Deep English fleeces, double-breasted, a superlative coat!
OVERCOATS—Fashion-Park—43.75
Fleeces specially woven for Fashion Park. Smart, finely balanced coats.
Camel's Hair Topcoats—29.75
Camel's-hair with an admixture of wool , . . while 40 ast
WEARINGTON OVERCOATS AND TOPCONTS Featured at—15.75 and 1975
Bal-collared coats, ulsters, ulsterettes, polo coats, plenty of different colors . . . about every man can be fitted.
CANTERBURY SHIRTS—Patterned—2.35, 3. 5
These are the celebrated shirts of imported custom shirtings. Single-needle construction, handmade collars . . « | 295 and 3.95 shirts—2.35 vin $8 shirs-3.55
$2 SHIRTS—White and Colored—1 £9
An exceptionally good white broadcloth .. woven shirtings in new colorings—sizes 14 to 18. 32 to 35 sleeve lengths, : ni
1.65 SHIRTS— White and Colored—1 39
Clean, well made. The colored shirts are in remarkable | | variety . . . mostly the fresh, good-looking stripes in such great demand. Sizes 14 to 18. 32 to 35 sleeve lengths.
A Thousand and Some NECKTIES—15 oft
There are $5 ties among them—very rich moires . .. a lot of 2.50 and 1.50 ties—plenty of $1 ties—and many 55c¢ ties. The sale ties are on top of the cases—the reductions are a straight 1,
Fine SOCKS—straight—14 Off
About 100 pairs—these are 1.50 to 3.00 socks—including some of the finest lisles from England and France. They rarely get inte a Sale.
50c SOCKS—Reduced to 35¢ =
" About 600 pairs. Mostly Westminster—long or short | ‘eo ' lisles, rayons, silks, wools. | |
400 Pairs OXFORDS—3.95, 4.95, 545
At 3.95...are Heavy Scotch grains—wing tips. At 4.95 are Londontowns, antique finish—wing tips and medallion tips. Also wing tip BLUCHERS ... double soles and heavy single soles. . At 545 . . . brogues, vegetable-tanned brown calfskins. * Wing tips—blucher or straight lace . . . double soles.
0 HATS—at Sweeping Reductions!
Smooth felts and rough felts, a great variety of shapes tnd shades. (You know the caliber of hats we carry.) 7.50 hats, while they last—5.95, 5.00 hats, while they last—3.95. 3.50 hats, while they last—-2.95.
Clearance of LOVES roel it
"Various leathers—a lot of Pigs. While ‘they last,
| |
&~