Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1940 — Page 3
FRENCH EXPER
REPORTS ARMY 8 MASSING ON BELGIAN BORDER
Southeast Europe Watched For Tip on Extent of Red Collaboration.
By LOUIS F.. KEEMLE - United Press Cable Edifor An attack by Germany in the West may be expected at any time after the next two weeks, when the weather clears, in the opinion _of e official commentator of the Prench War Office. The War Office S@malysis added that there was no indication of where the blow would fall. The statement was based on French advices that fresh troops are arriving on the Western Front from training camps inside Germany and on a French estimate that the Germans have 84 divisions, or about 1,300,000 men concentrated along the Belgian-Netherlands frontier. Thus at least one French source sees the possibility of an attempt by Germany to break the long deadlock in the West sometime after mid-February, either by an attack through Belgium and Holland, on the Maginot line itself, or both.
Bélieve in Attack
The statement lends interest to. & pronouncement of Col. Gen. Walther von Brauchitseh, commander--in-chief of the German Army, writ-: ing in the Voelkischer Beobachter
on the 228th% anniversary of the
birth of Frederick the Great. Nazi war strategy, Brauchitsch| wrote; is the same as that of Frederick the Great. Said Braukitsch: “The great King seeks battle. . . He prefers attack. . . . Four points are notable in his strategy: Swift--ness of movement; surprise; concentration of mass strength at decisive points, and thrusts at flank and back. The great King’s art of battle has become the spiritual possession of German leaders.” The French press is currently more preoccupied, however, with speculation on German and Russian activity in Southeastern Europe and the extent of their future military, economic and political collaboration.
Watch Rumanian Border
French dispatches insist, despite Berlin and Moscow denials, that Russia. has given Germany control of the railroad through Polish Galicia which carries oil and wheat from Rumania. They further insist that German troops have moved into Galicia, “bay window on Danubia. and the Balkans,” and have established a common German frontier with ‘Rumania. The military expert of Le Temps, “expressed doubt that German troops in eastern: Galicia are limited to engineer regiments necessary to re- * pair and operate the railroad and sees a serious menace both to Hungarian and Rumanian security.
Grave Menace Foreseen
“The military presence of Germans at the Polish-Rumanian frontier,” says Le Temps, “is a grave menace, firstly for Rumania, secondly for Hungary, then for the whole of Europe. “Hungary already has been enveloped in the west since Anschluss. Then it was enveloped in the north by the German co's Goh of Slo-
ee
vakia, and now sees a German encircling operation on h northeastern frontier. “Hence this’ is a very definite ad-
READY FOR AIR WAR, SAYSR. A.F
Multiple Gun Turret for Bombers Gives British Edge, They Claim.
LONDON, Jan. 25 (U, P.).—British experts say that the Royal Air Force is prepared for the expected intensification of aerial warfare by one of the outstanding technical developments of the European conflict — a power-operated multiple gun turret for long-distance bombers. The real tests of aerial war are yet to come, but in both fighting planes and bombers the British claim that they are ready to match and often surpass the vaunted fighting power of the German aerial armada. The latest armament specifications
disclosed in connection ‘with the Vickers - Wellington long - range bombing monoplane show three multiple gun turrets armed with machineguns. Ordinarily, these bombers fly in formation and it is intended that the combined firing power of a squadron shall be greater for any given interval than any formation enemy fighters can bring to bear against it. An attack on such a squadron, the British claim, is like kicking a hornets’ nest. In this connection, the experts poipt out, the single-seater fighting plane has guns rigidly fixed and aimed in the direction of flight. The number of fast-moving fighters that can approach a bombing squadron at one time: is limited. The gen- | eral method is attack by one fighter after another, making short but intense bursts of fire. The turret guns of the bombers, on the other hand, can swing through a wide arc, leaving no blind spots. Thus the fighting plane making the attack can be raked by fire from the turrets of several bomb-
vance toward Rumanian oil and wheat on one side and Hungarian! wheat on the other which Germany | has accomplished by covering the march of German troops by the tumult provoked by the | German menace to Holland and Belgium. f “It is impossible to say how much this development affects the general situation in the Balkans. The Peninsular Entente which was in prog- | ress is designed only to resist event- | ual Russian invasion. Would the] Balkan Entente stand up| if Ger-| many took upon herself the leading | role in a conquering march across | Southeastern Europe? As far as we; are concerned, France and Britain | are engaged to support Rumania inj case she is attacked from any direction.” |
IN INDIA NAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE County City Total 1933 .............. 2 1940 ............... 2 3 ‘—Jan, 24— 2 | Arresis 1... 2| Accidents .... 11] Cases Convic- Fines) Tried tions Paid 1 $20
Injured
Speeding Reckless driving. . Failure to stop at through street.. 1 Disobeying traffic “signal Drunken driving. . 0 All others .......: 17 Totals ... | “548
MEETINGS TODAY
Indianapolis Real Estate Board, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Advertising Club of indianapolis. Ju Juncheon, Indianapolis Athletic Clu Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board pt Trade, noon. Caravan Club, Juncheon, Murat Temple,
oir Club, luncheon, Severin H tei, noon, Construction League of In lianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders build-
ing, noo 5 Indianapolis mers Club, meeting, 110 m "nels Theta Pi, Huncheon, Canary Cottage,’
bila Chi Alpha Alumni Assugiation, luncheon. Russet cafeteria. noo Indiana State Conference of Social ork, board meeting. Claypool Hotel, Indiana Trotting and Pacing 2 bation. dinner, Claypool Hotel, 6:30 p. m.
- MEETINGS TOMORROW
pe hange Club, tuncheon, Hotel Severin, Opiimist Club, luncheom, Columbia Club,
Pr erve Officers’ JAssoeiation, lunchzon, Board of Trade, no
. Phi Delta Theta, nacheon. Canary Cot“Dena Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia
Cl techn of Community lyie Clubs, -meeting, Hotel Washington, 8 p ii Sigma, luncheon, Canary TEottage, . Bo anapolis Chamber
of Commerce,
half-century meeting, Claypool Hotel, aft- co.
i Hardwood Lumbermen’s Association, convention, Hotel Severin.
BIRTHS Boys
{ (U.P).
roof ¥ 7
ers as it turns away and is helpless to reply.
Jugoslav Destroyer Hits ‘Rocks, Sinks; One Dead
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Jan. 25 — An official communique said today that one non-commis-
sioned officer was lost when the!
Jugoslav destroyer Ljubljana, 1200 tons, was blown on the rocks by a gale while entering the Jugoslav harbor of Sibenik on the Adriatic 1 Coast. The Ljubljana was seeking port in 'the gale with two sister destroyers. | An official inquiry was ordered into
to prevent a recurrence of the
the sinking, the communique said.
George, Jane Cam bell, at Methodist. Stewart, Dorothy Smith, at Methodist. Robert, Marjorie Foley, at City. Coleman, Ruth Spann, at City. Edward, Mary Ward, at St. rancis. Clifford, Fern Hagy, at St. Danas, Albert, Anna Duvall, at 2315 H William, Ellen Kelly, at 213 N. He eiield. Bugene, Winifred Conner, at Troy and | Madison. Girls
Carl, Dorothy Meredith, at Coleman. ert, Joanne Johnson, at Coleman. Edward, Naomi Haynes, Bernard, Rosarie Clouser, at St. Francis. Robert, Julia Leonard, at St. Francis. tris. Lenora Everett, at Methodist. illiam Bertha Dillon, at Methodist.
DEATHS
John Williams, 86, at Long, carcinoma. Eva Milliner, -34, at Long. meningitis. a Kennedy, 64, at 4456 Central, apoplex A Bruit, 79, at 2051 Park, cerebral hemorrha Georgia ® Sreene. 2 City, pneumonia. James Puinam, 73, at Methodist, cino! ar Robling, 51. at Central Indiana, hypostatic pneumonia. James Manion, 1, at Methodist, laryngotracheo bronchitis. Alfred Blackman, 74, at 429 B. Market, Sotonary 0 occlusion. Henry Bohler, 81, at City, arteriosclerosis. Martha Stewart, 68, at 12220 N. Haugh, cerebral hemorrhage.
at lobar
car-
acute
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official records in the County Court House; The, Times . therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.)
Richard Joseph Click, 22. of 3502 Michigan; Dorothy Ann Weber, 23, of 5119 Pleasant Run. Edwin G. Anderson, 27, of 516 Fletcher; Garnet Lela Lohman, 26, of 1213 Wood-
lawn. Henry' T. Sandefur, 55, of 1937 W. Mitchell; Eis Jine, 52, of 2334 Orchard. Ralph Ward, 20, of 1202 Bacon; [Helen L. McDaniel 2 of 820 Laurel. Benjamin_ Black, of 2741 Sangster; Essie Mae Bridges, 1 of 2529 Highland.
FIRES Wednesday 9:24 A. M.-—2126 N, Dale, cotion mops,
25. 3 10:01 A. M.—Park and 46th, false alarm. . Je: 42 A. M.—321 8S. Holmes, burning gin 55 A. M.—2928 Martindale, fron Wl he
thawing
17 > Church, broken water
P. M.—White River and W. 38th, ovatod stove, ~6:43 P. M.—Hillside and 23d, cigaret on cushion, _ $50. :18 P.° M.—1328 E. Minnesota, defective wire.
M.—1037
A EE
at St. Francis.
| about 5 below.
row, E.| tion tonight;
P. M.—4525 Sangster, smoke pipe, |]
of, 83. M.—2260 Montcalm, sharks. on 5a
1epiiotos.
i ro A river man, silhouetted against a snow filled sky, strives to prevent floating ice from el pier under the mooring barge on which he stands on the Ohio River at Cincinnati. ‘
Japanese Anger Rises as
U.S. Trade
Treaty Ends
. (Continued from Page One)
many days blockaded the British concession at Tientsin. In event the United States imposed a trade embargo on Japan, Homma said, he saw no reason to treat Americans more favorably than other foreigners—presumably meaning Britons, against whom he had directed a harassing campaign for months. He voiced a suspicion that the United States might be purposely misunderstanding Japan’s policies in the Far East. “I continue to, be disappointed with the United States,” Homma summed up, “but|I do not cease to hope for better relations in the near future.” The Foreign Office issued a statement saying it was “confidently hoped” a new commercial accord soon would be arranged. The statement denied any intention on the part of Japan to. discriminate against American goods or vessels and cited the importance of mutually beneficial trade relations| and co-operation between Japan and third powers in connection with the Japanese program for creation of a “new order” in East Asia.
Disputes With Two Powers
Parliamentary sources said that a movement = was gaining ground
among members of the Diet for re- "
opening the session early next week —instead of on the scheduled date of Jan.~31. The purpose would be to deal with the dispute with Great| Britain over seizure of German seamen from the Japanese liner {Asama as well as other problems. Yoshisada Watabe, master of the Asama, was placed on the retired list by the N. Y. K. steamship line, presumably as a result of the incident in Which the Germans were removed from his ship. Japan was now embroiled in disputes with two of the greatest powers in the world. If resentment was shown toward
the United States, there was open|
anger’ at Great Britain for her seizure of 21 German seamen off the Japanese Coast from the liner Asamu Maru. A public statement by Sir Robert Craigie, British Ambassador, brought the angry statement from the Foreign Office that he was appealing to public opinion, and that his action was very unfriendly.
Charge Plot Against Japan
Rear Admiral Masao Kanazawa, chief Navy spokesman, asserted that the Navy was making preparations
Asama Maru incident. He said that it would be premature to reveal the nature of the
M.—Wilkins and 8. Meridian, cigaret p Mn $25.
Thursday 1:23 A. M.—1355 N. Illinois, stove, $1
6:56 A. M.—925 N. Keystone, false alarm.
overheated
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. S. Weather Bureau ________|
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Fair toright and tomorrow; not quite so cold tomorrow afternoon; lowest temperature tonight
Sunrise 7:00 | Sunset TEMPERATURE ~—Jan: 25, 1939—
vees.ie. 18.3 p.m.
BAROMETER . 30.42
6a m.
6:30 a. m. ..
Precipitation 24 hours ending 7. a. m... Total precipitation since Jan, 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana—~Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, continued cold topight; mot quite so cold tomorrow afternoon in west and south portions. Illinois—Fair and continued cold jonighi; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and so cold. Lower Michigan — Mostly cloudy, local snows, colder tonight; tomorrow considerable cloudiness, snow flurries in- exfreme west portion, colder in north portion. Ohio—Generally fair tonight and tomorw, except snow flurries in northeast porslightly colder in east and north portions tonight, continued cold tomorrow; Saturday snow with slowly rising temperature. Rentucky-=Faif, colder in extreme east portion tomorrow increasing cloudiness von By ontinued cold: Saturday snow with slowly rising temperature.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M.
Station 7 Weather Bar, ‘Temp. Amarillo, Tex. ........8Sno 4 Bismrack, Boston
Cincinnati Cleveland
Dodge. City, Kas, . Helena, Mont. es Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark.
San Antonio, Tex. . n Jrrane ancisco ..
{paper Asahi,
preparations pending diplomatic negotiations. However, such “preparations” might involve the convoying of Japanese ships by Navy vessels. There was an increasing tendency to charge that the United - States and Great Britain were working together against Japan. : The independent liberal newscommenting on the treaty expiration, said trade relations would not be impeded nowbut that the United States Senate would soon discuss the Pittman embargo bill and added: “In the pressent state of affairs the’ bill will ass.” - Japanese diplomacy, the newspaper asserted, had been. outgeneraled and the United States was; now Great Britain's Far Eastern watchdog. The Asama Maru incident was possible only, Asahi charged, because Britain was sure of American support,
Congress Leaves Issue With State Department
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (U. P.).
—The 30-year-old treaty which has governed” trade relations between the United States and Japan since 1911 expired for all practical purpose today. There were no indications that a new treaty or a modus vivendi would be forthcoming soon. Congress appeared willing to let the matter rest
{with the ‘State Department.
The State Department’s only formal statement, issued several days ago, was that future trade relations with Japan will remain uncertain pending “devepolments” in the Far East. : Most Congressmen were reluctant to discuss the treaty’s expiration, but nearly all agreed that before any future action is taken the State Department's advice should be thoroughly studied. There is pending in Congress a bill that would impose an embargo on—shipments of war materials to Japan. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is expected to consider it soon. Chairman Sol Bloom (D. N. Y).,
‘of the House Foreign Affairs Com-
mittee said a new treaty should not be considered until there is a feeling here that there will he no more “incidents” that led to termination of the old one. “Abrogation of the treaty means simply no more excuses and no more gestures,” Mr. Bloom said. “If Japan is to make future agreements and sign on the dotted line, she had- best mean it.” ‘Chairman Key Pittman (D. Nev.), of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, sponsor of the embargo bill, said before leaving for a trip west that it would be considered by his Commitiee as early as possible after the commercial treaty expired.
Chinese Morale Boosted By Expiration of Treaty
SHANGHAI, Jan. 25 (U.P) .— Authoritative neutral informants asserted today that expiration of the Japanese-American trade treaty was the biggest boost to Chinese
000 export-import United States in 1938. They said: 1. The expiration was regarded here as a forerunner to a trade embargo which the Japanese Army admits might force curtailment of its military operations. -2. It is calculated to put further difficulties in ‘the way of Wang Ching-Wei's efforts, as head of a so-called “Chinese” Government to operate in Japanese-occupied areas, to win over influential Chinese. leaders. Expiration. of the treaty coincided with jubilant Chinese claims to a i1big victory on the Central Front, on
loan by the
| the borders of Honan and Hupeh
Provinces, where it was asserted that the Chinese killed 13,000 of a force of 20,000 Japanese in a weeklong battle, sent the rest on the retreat, and captured 27 tanks and
morale and unity since the $251000.- |
12 field guns,
For several years now, property owners -have been asking the City to do something about pigeons. Last year ‘the City, in the person of Louis Brandt, Works Board president, trapped a. few but did not noticeably reduce the pigeon population. Now the City, in the person of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, asks the property owners to do something about the pigeons Mok Several
RUSSIAN DRIVE AGAINST FINNS LOSING POWER
Another Critical Period for|_ Republic’s Defenders Is Believed Ended.
By WEBB MILLER - United Press Staff Correspondent HELSINKI, Finland, Jan. 25.— Russian shock troops threw themselves against the Finnish lines northeast of Lake Ladoga With diminished force today, and the] Finns believed that they had passed the critical point of one of the most determined Red drives of the war. Unofficial reports said 3000 to 4000 Russians had been killed in the
{offensive northeast of Lake Ladoga
and that, according to the usual proportion of four wounded to one dead, the wounded probably would total 12,000 to 16,000. A Finnish communique said three
an attack at Lake Marka. Two other unsuccessful Russian attacks were reported to have been made by the Russians in the Pet-
‘|samo area of Arctic Finland.
This was the fifth day of a battle by which the Russians apparently sought to break through northeast of the lake, follow the lake shores down to the Mannerheim Line, and by turning its left wing, make the whole line untenable.
Initial Force Lacking Finnish dispatches reported that
the Russians continued to hurl}
themselves against the Finn defenses. But they said that the initial force of the drive seemed to| be lacking. They added that now that the Finns had withstood an attack of major force for four days. and were holding on the fifth, they saw the prospect tha¢ they might smother this offensive without loss of vital strategic positions. In the bitter cold of the snowy wilderness in which the battle was being fought, the Finns said, they believed the Russians lacked the necessary endurance.
Russian prisoners were guoted as!’
saying that 40 per cent of their casualties were from freezing. This. the Finns suggested, usually meant amputation of frozen members and permanent incapacitation. . Finns said that what they call an organized Russian terror campaign of bombing continued. They asserted that Russian planes ‘bombed) and machine gunned civilians at Vuokatti, Tivalkoski and Houskari.
Report Finnish. Ship Sunk
Sir Walter Citrine, British labor union leader, and a party of British trade union and co-operative leaders, arrived today to find out what Finland needs. Sir Walter said.in an interview: “British opinion is 99.9 per cent for Finland. Help is coming to you from Britain but I can not go into details.” It was reported from Mariehamn,
Aaland Islands, that the 1650-ton |
Finnish steamer Notung had been sunk by Russian airplanes, between Aabo and Mariehamn, The crew escaped. Denmark Adds to Army
Denmark called 5000 youths to the colors effective Feb. 1. They had been liable to service since 1935 but had been exempt for various reas sons. Sixteen more Danish volun: teers left for Finland yesterday. K. A. Fagerholm, Finnish Minister of .Social Welfare, arrived in Stockholm yesterday arranging for evacuation of Finnish women and children to Sweden, Norway and Denmark. He ‘was welcomed by Foreign Minister Richard Sandler,
DRUGGISTS GHARGE LIGHT RATES UNFAIR
(Continued from Page One)
small business firm closes its doors about 6 p. m. and thus consumes most of the current it uses during the daylight peak hours when there is a heavy industrial power demand. “That doesn’t apply to drug stores,” Mr. Fritz said when informed of this statement. “Drug stores use practically no current in the daytime. Most of them are open until late in the evening and that’s when they use their current.” He said his letter to the Commission asked how the Commission would prefer him to go about getting a reopening of the local light rate structure.
* Plan National Fight
Public Service Commissioner Perry McCart declined to discuss Mr. Fritz’s letter, but told The Times that a hearing on light rates may be petitioned for by 10 consumers. Mr. Fritz revealed that his association is planning to make a na-
tional issue of the alleged discrim- |
inatory rates. “We are calling the matter to the
attention of every retail association ||
and service club in the country,’ he said. “and asking them to join us in a fight to break down this precedent i" higher commercial rates than residential rates.” A Federal Power Commission survey reveals that the national aver-
age charge for commercial light}
service is somewhat higher than the local charge. On’ the basis of- 375 k. w. h., the national average charge is $17. 18, compared to $14.78 in InSismapolis.
Mayor Maps Screen Play To Cut Pigeon Population
cal Survey for a pamphlet which he thought would tell all about
pigeons. It told all about their domestic life and how they are apt to become a nuisance but gave only one method of getting rid of them. The booklet suggested that towers and other pigeon hangouts be
pigeon hangouis, the asked of
screened. Since the ie om Ss
fell on ice while on her way to School 55 at 17th and Sheldon Sts. At 1 a. m. today, workmen re-
pipe in Linton, Ind., and restored water service té householders and
public buildings.
The main broke early yesterday
land the town was without a supply
throughout - yesterday. There was, moreover, no fire, fighting water supply, but no fires were reported. At LaPorte, William 'M. Walton, former president of the Indiana Horticultural Society, was recovering from exposure. He fell from a tree he was trimming in his orchard’ yesterday and lay unconscious for five hours before he was discovered and rescued. The State Highway Commission reported roads are in good driving condition. The City Street Department worked yesterday and today putting salt and cinders on slick intersections, but even so there were many of the City ‘streets that were
Red Army atacks were destroyed in treacherous with Ice,
Coast Guard Sends Aid To Many Stricken Ships
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (U. P)). ~The Coast Guard today sent aid by cutter and plane to ships stricken along the Atlantic Coast and the Chesapeake Bay by the winter's most severe storm. At least five ships are in distress, according to reports at noon at Coast Guard headquarters here. One of the craft was» unaccounted for. The S. S. Andreas, a. Greek steamer of 6566 tons, radioed that she has been damaged hy the storm north of Bermuda and for all ships to listen for further calls. : . The coastal steamship City of Sa-
STRAUSS SAYS:
Eesha case
2
paired a break in the main water
GROUP |
5-Below Due Here Tonight As Canada’s Gift to City
(Continued from Page One)
vannah was disabled with a broken rudder post 35 miles south of Dia-
mond: Shoals Lightship off Cape &
Hatteras. The Coast Guard said that patrol ships and aircraft from the New York district were searching for the tug Sampson, which left New York for Philadelphia with barge in tow on Tuesday. It has not been reported since, The Coast Guard's patrol boat Boutwell was $ént to aid the ship Willis C.; Ashore on St. Vincent's Island six miles west of Apalachicola Bay in the Florida Gulf Coast. The Lillian Anne, a -330-ton freighter, remained fast in the ice of Chesapeake Bay, where it has been stuck since Tuesday night. Another coast guard cutter attempted to smash through the ice to Smith Island in Chesapeake Bay to the ice-bound islanders who need fresh milk for their children. A Salisbury, Md., aviator, told the Coast Guard that. he was equipping his airplane with skiis and would fly the supplies to the island if the cutter fails to break through.
Everglade Crops Damaged by Frost
BELLE GALDE, Fla. Jan. 25 (U. P.).—A heavy frost today damaged truck crops in the Everglades near Lake Okeechobee. 5 Extent of 1gss could not be determined immediately, but agricultural experts were certain damage would result from the heavy frost deposit, sub-freezing temperatures and the bright sunshine which followed last night’s chill.
The mercury here . dropped to 37
this morning.
GERMAN RAIDER GETS NEW NAME.
Pocket Battleship Is Now Luetzow and Is ‘Ready For New Tasks.
BERLIN, Jan, 25 (U. P.).—The
Nazi pocket battleship Duetschland has been re-named the Luetzow and “now stands ready for new tasks,”
the official news agency announced.
today.
‘The pocket battleship had heen acting:as a raider on the high seas before its recent return to Ger-
many. “The ship succeeded in breaking the British naval blockade,” the agency said in regard to the ship's return home. The name “Deutschland” will be given to “a larger ship” by Adolf Hitler, it was announced. It will be necessary also to change the name of the new 10,000-ton
cruiser Luetzow, whose name the 1 ‘What name the cruiser will be given was not an-
Deutschland takes.
nounced. The assumption was that Ger= many might give the name Deutsch= land to a 35,000-ton battleship, Germany’'s full naval program is not known. But ‘she has launched two 35,000-ton ships, Bismarck and Tirpitz, is building a third and is be-
lieved to have laid down or to be’
building a fourth. The name Luetzow is for Count Adolf von Luetzow, who commanded a free corps during the Napoleonic wars under Gen. Gerhard J. D. von Scharnhorst. One of Germany’s 26,000-ton battleships 1s named Scharnhorst. : The general belief here was that Herr Hitler wanted the name Deut-
schland for one of his big new bat~ cleships.
This Is It! Annual Sale of Gentlemen's PAJAMAS
- This is the event that is a sensation in the night life of Indiana!
Mostly from "KAYLON"—and Kaylon
is at the very top among - fine makers of Pajamas!
.Kaylon has ideas, fine
fabrics, knows how to tailor’ - sleepwear so that it gives utmost comfort—and makes a good
impression on the eye!
The values are so spectacular that men (and women who buy for men) will carry the pajamas
away in great quantities.
45
GROUP 2
1.95
America's
Note—In the $2.45 group. re alse POLARJAMAS and the SIX FOOTERS.
aN
RC FRIAR 4 pepe se:
ranma