Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1940 — Page 15

JohnT| Flynn |

NEW YORK, March 11.—Wendell| - L. Willkie, who represents great

~utility interests. and who is some- |

times spoken of as a candidate. for the Presidency, told students at] Toledo < University that the great menace of today is “Big Government” as distinguished from thatj “Big Business” which menaced us

in the 20s. There is certainly something in

the matter of bigness which we may]:

yet. haye ‘to sit down and reason

pe thing is quite clear—that the people who founded - this Government were determined to prevent it or any part of it from becoming so’ big that it would ever be able to play: the role of tyrant. ae. #. ww 3 WHEN AMERICA was founded the Constitution-makers were familiar with a world in which for five centuries great central governments| had. been accumulating power and had habitually oppressed the people, | who came to have no rights as against the Government. For that reason they broke up the Government of America into two great classifications—Federal and State—and the Federal Government was in turn split up into executive, legislative and judicial, By this means.it was believed that the Government could never assemble all its powers at one time to attack the sovereign power of the people. But in time new economic forces began to develop. The time came when: there grew up in the nation - business’ “organization which were not local, were not confined to one state, but were, in fact, spread all over all the states. It became impossible: for individual sfates “to| governi them. .They were like a man who lived with one foot in one state and the other foof in another state and who could claim, because of that fact, that he was interstate being and could not be ruled by either size, ” ” os

NO POWER could deal with them but a government that could reach into many states. Moreover they became big—vast, powerful and, for various reasons, too powerful for a little government to deal with. To cope with Big Business there had to be a Big Government. Now we have come smack up against a great impasse in otir economic life. Big Busienss says it is the Big Government that renders it helpless. That may be in a measure true. The Big Government has many inherent evils besides its effect upon business. Maybe a Big Government is not good for democracy or for people who are always essentially little by comparison. But what shall we do about Big Business? May it not be that the only way to get rid of Big Government is to put definite limits upon bigness in business. These Big Bus{ness units are citizens under the Constitution. Big citizens—big citigens owning hundreds of millions and operating in scores of states can be governed only by Big Government. Is it not time to look at both |! these huge units—Big Government and Big Business?

WHEAT FLUCTUATES

IN ONE-CENT RANGE‘

CHICAGO, March 11 (U.P) — Wheat fluctuated within a 1-cent

range on the Chicago Board of}

Trade today.

At the end of the first hour|Good— wheat was off %4 to 3% ‘cent, May|

selling at $1.03%; corn'was % to % cent lower, May at-56% cents; oats were unchanged to up % cent, rye was off 3% to 12 cent, and soy beans were unchanged to off %4 cent.

DAILY PRICE INDEX NEW YORK, March 11 (U. P.).— Dun’ & Bradstreét’s ‘daily ‘weighted | price index of 30 basic commodities compiled for United Press. (1930- 32) average equals 100)): vie Saturday ......ccccicincines 119.60] Week ASO......coiivenees.: 119.22 Month Ag0......ce0..0.... Holiday Year Ago.. cris 1940 high (Jan, 2), 123.34. 1940 low (Feb. 14)), 118.31.

BUSINESS AT A GLANCE

By UNITED PRESS American ' Radiator '& Standard Sanitary Corp. 1939 consolidated net, profit $3,712,193. vs. net loss $424,077 in 1938. Barnsdall Oil Co, and subsidiaries 1939 net profit $1,720,292 equal to 76| 5 cents-& share vs. $2,837,897. or $1.26 in 1938. Wheeling ‘Steel Corp. and subsid-| 29 faries 1939 net profit $5,560,753 equal to $6.40 a common share vs.

$493,138 or $1.41 on $5 prior pre-|

ferred in 1938.

Cu rb Stocks

Net Last Change 5% — 159% + Ya 381% Va

liss EW A reeze Corp | Viele rewster Aero . on GE Bal§ TN e Piche Bond Sh

alse Bae

Bod! = pg j oS

= GVO NO DD BREF DiHEiR rE LE

+1 =x

lah N Gas _. Pantepec Oil Ve pjoniee

Pubput so

pa “ew ®

Sat

Ihab:

= id

WAN ON * a

Fra

Shoe ..... T4Y 74 n wall Paper. 2% 2%

Sarees 1048471

SIE :

0: a =e =

~STOOKS. POINT HIGHER; STEEL OUTPUT BAINS 2

Trade ‘Restricted. by Ped 12 * Negotiations Reports; Motors Strong.

" NEW YORK, March 1 (U.P): — Stocks pointed irregularly higher in afternoon dealings today. following the weekly steel operations report which - showed an unexpectéd increase after eight consecutive weeks of decline. . Steel: stocks replaced small Yosses. with fractional. gains.:: Motors also displayed a better tone; with Chrysler up a small fraction from the previous close but more than a point. over its low. - Packard, most active stock onthe board, reached 2 new high at 4%, up 3%. _ ; American Telephone set a new topam

| since 1037 at 174%, up %. Curtiss-|.

Wright was active: slightly above its’ previous close and most other aircraft shares had gains. American Airlines recouped about ‘& point:on an early 2% -point. decline. Celanese and Allied Chemical were up a point and more. Gains outnumbered losses elsewhere in the main list, with local tractions rather actice and firm. Conflicting reports regarding the Russian-Finnish peace. negotiations and other confusing European developments - restricted. operations. Auto shares were aided by a report that factory sales for February and | 53 the: first two months this year were the best for those periods-since 1929.

HOGS LOWEST IN |= NEARLY 6 YEARS & +

| Br Top: Here Falls to $5. 40 as B

14,000 Are Received; Vealers Steady,

Indianapolis hog prices today fell to the lowest since Aug. 8, 1934, as receipts of 14,000 forced prices down 25 cents. from. Saturday, the Agricultural Marketing. Service reported.

cents, ‘the -full: decline being; made in weights over 160 pounds. top dropped to $6.40 for 210 to 220-

on Aug. 8, 1934. Packing sows sold 10 to 15 cents lower. Wealers’ were steady to 50 cents lower with an. $11 top. Fat lamb prices ruled weak to to 25 cents Jower.

Mar 1 ox March 0) Rents, 4 ; n, 550 “ne 5% 13,407 Packing Sows nd Sie . $ 4.50- 4.65 . 20 4.6 . 4.40- 4.56

i 923 21

Barrows and Gilts

OOON aa es re) {~] 2838383 E und om 32

ANIONS OH ‘en ih OTEROAIEATH

oh dR CRA CR CAL DO en —J0oRILIDD 2 auch ami |

| 80s. Staughfer. Cattle. Ha Ye ralers’ Receints, 50)

Choice 900’ $10. 75-12.00 % S00 «1100. 10.75-12.00 00-1300. 1075-117 1300-1500. 10.25-11.5 Coos 900 $ 9.25-10.76 1100. 9.00-10.75 9.00-10.50 {choice 8.75-10.25{C0m! dua. 7.75- 8.75,Cull 7.75- 8.75

6.50- 7.75 Steers, Heifers Choice

9.75-10.75| 0 0-100.

(S50 9.75159 300. 5 Hi me.

9.50-10.50, Ma8%:.

Ic 8,50- 9.50! 500-500.

250 8.50/30, cienED

— 8.00- 7.50 Modi down. 9.95.1 11.00

500 d « 8.00--9.2 Calves” (heifers) Good:

500 ‘down. 8.50- 9. 50 dim

Canner... 4. 00- 4 50| 500 down: 3.50- 8.75 . SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 128%). La

20: 7 2

ausa ge.

5\Medium .. 6.00- 6.50

nd common. 5.25- 6.00 I

nd0.00-11.0 00 7.50-10.00 5.00- 1.

Cattle, Calves (Receipts, 518) Steers

9.00- 9.75 8.50- 9.00

8.00- 9.00

Mixed— 5002 750. Good— . 800= 750.

Ply 750- 900. 7.00- 8.00

Good and choice Medium and good. ,.. 81 ge: 5-0; 7 Common , Cane ane avy 7:00- 9.35 Ewes (on shorn “hasis)

Good and choice . 3

Common and medium .. ae 2.75- 4.00

. sent.

Hogs—Receipts, 19,000; fairly active; 15¢ — So id 4 OR

14,000; calves. 1000; very moderate supply Strictly good and choice steers here: most ly stead on kinds f value to sell tS 1.50 upward ers weak ower: sary” t oh Texas. PL calf 5; ¢ Rice to prime vel around most early. s and . cho a ’ Staers $10.50 1.50; not much Sonne Leoak onic slit foul calves u w loa s 310G21050; He Beifers steady. a Medi early” $10: merous Jonds. RH Sesres Colorado, bid, £10 8 hms ine tiers [3 y to strong: we cutters to $5.40: heavy HA Tote. 25; mall run vealers. steady: koshe ers. [email protected]:; light . veplers, $10.50

Sheep Te apts. i: 000; low, indicatin an ower + an Pri Yi ‘biddin g $1 onl S han around $10. X one aubie Erna shorn yearlings, “6a. ?

OTHER LIVESTOCK

INNATI, March 11 (U. P.).—Hog Senin total, 4078: marketin FE ering 5200d and choice 160-22 $5.50; other weights offered

‘Salahle, -850; total, 900; calves, active on - all killing cissses; ly numerou nd. consequently on to 15¢ higher; some sales 25¢ up; steers an! cows Seong: bulls fully steady; Jan load. Sood 1100 0 ST

Sa he. iver

pide heifers averages: common , £0 ia far $0 @6.50; canne S. $3.75@5 2! sausage hulls. Sean 2s ts voriers Aim.

200 iL (U. P).— Jog Po Is ’ J 1 Jovy ji 280 4.

230-2 0 Bo, 1bs., 2 shalt 90:50 300, Tos. is) 88: “3 g= -325 Jos, 150160 The:

45; 0-1 130140 1bs. $3. 0 ar de Jos

on %0: 100. 120 3 Tou 0! ‘stags, $2.7 calves, ih 50; HY $10,

NEW YORK, March 11 (U. P.).—Followjhe ore noon cable rates on major curS.

England und) ..,.43 Canada ( (dates) I) vasye France (franc) ... taly (li el 1u Minlan witzer! Hollan

4 Sle hy "5-16 0808

4.6001"

- See Final Edition of the Times. for Closing Stock Quotations

Ql'way Denmark krone) "on Japan. : ‘ Mexico to *

FOOD PRICES HICAGO, Meskintash hu i 2 yew FO oa. a. Celery—Florida, crates, $3.25@

ach and, Other Late News {| forsiaer x aon is

>>bbIDEDE SEER a EERE EERE spa

Simba PERE EERE IEEEE = »

Weights under 160 pounds lost 10|Car The |§& atex

pounders, -as compared -with $5.35 g

@ TE AeRatanas BS TEI

1 Col

Yearlings excluded)” ood. ...\ 3 6.5

“7.75- 8.75 | &

5 | Gurtiss-Wr Ex : .|Cutler-Ha)

'4.90-5.0001 O01

weighty c ate ;

steers, $10; others... . ‘below.

good and i uo; 50@11. 0; medium, Si :

FOREIGN EXCHANGE|

Cable ¢ Rites Net Change "

w 88 ' Am Hide & ob we 4m, Home P

51] I: 58%

>oEBLBBE

Raza:

{m Tobacco. . ob B ? om: ype Ww an ms R Wan oF of. “4 241 Ans ns 29 \Baconda H G “of ii

mous fl A il pr» ‘Pp 32%

roid Cnet. . 10 Dry G 1 pt 7 fenfion bir’. #412 \ Line 18%

§ & Ww T 15% Refining a

Has Corp of. as . Auburn Auto oo 1% jus Nich .. 4% US ich . 30. nae Corp. . 1

Bald Loco $ . Bilt & Ohio... +. Barnsaall

is Ba ce.Cr . Bendix :Avn

FUSER

= Dh 000 wd = 4 GY foe) aay

Rug a

SON Shae dSeOLI ~

ook hoon lit 4 Mh

phetl Wy 1 i

€ pillar T .. ese pr 111s 5 = ‘of | ge

ent 1 fil 1 Bi ot Br aig erro Cortain-te oo s Ya Certn-td 6 pr nf 4 hamp Pap DE 105

hecker Cab Cae

857

HH Graph Br 42%, imax Moly C. 387 uett Peab 45

Gol” Broadoast. A 2814 Col Broadcast B 25%, Colum Gas 5% Col Gas pf .... Col jsthires vie igtuna pl. Com Credit ...

Comw Edison .. Conde Nast... Ry &

Conpermiis Ediso Fim oie Cons Film Bt [Cons Laundries. Con RR- Cuba’ of Container

- n.00/EX

be. Gub-Am Su sug ot Curti 3b . Curtiss. aie 9%) Copperweld Sti At

Dayton P&L ph.1 Deere & C.

Dresser

LT Du: Pont pf ..

East Air Lines. 34% an Mf re. 3

Fairbanks of .. Fair orse

rreemt Suiphur. 34%

abriel A amewell L Eo. oo 18]

Gar 4%

,-itol Ave.

- DON LILI e

ae are EE

. “Wh ¥ %

~JCOCI BI LI ma CD = CD i TO Cad od bt bt OY

Cle

253, 1

7} 14

CLIN RANI

Deir we dc & 48

ford pons

13% 125

2% “18 . 4%

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Prelit

The EA. Kinsey Co, Inc., 235 S. Meridian St. has moved into’ this new building at 725. N. Cap--"The rev siructire, built by the

| -Dollman Construction Co., has office space of 1250 square feet and.

Stock k room and,

CR FESEE

| Johns M aN od. 121%

’ Lotiheed al

Y Nash Kelv t Af

Nat Dep 8 1 Nat Den Bt nt

é UNITED PRESS

a a

: 80° INDUSTRIALS Saturday seebasd Week ago ..:. Month ago .. WBAE REO" tt rasssarsssvitvess High, 1940, 152.80; low, 144.65, High, 1989, 155.92; low, 121,44. ~‘20 RAILROADS

ick DOW-JoNES STOCK: AVERAGES] Ais Tan change : 3

Saturday ....cco000000000000. 30.84 0.03 | Pull

Week ago ressavecsasesssine, 304.6 4.0.05 Month ago te¥esanssenanaceces Holiday Year ago 32.45 —0.62 High, 1940, 32.67: Tow, 3 301.8. High, 1939, 39,90; low, 24.14. \ 15 UTILITIES . Saturday .oie.eeeesaaiiieah 24.28 LT Week 320 .ecevveosssascnanss “24.19 +0.08 Month BEO .conecnennns

High, 1940, ‘26.45; low, 24.11; . High, 1939, 27%. 10; low, ‘20,71.

i High = e Am TE oo - Gon Bak on 2, du Gen Cale’ ation 10%. 1

Gon: Fall of . (de 1187 118% A s Gen Fo 8 187,

HE ui Ghats 85, 3 off 2 = E ©

joodyear FaAI=Palge. .

rant WT orth of (0 8 . t W Sug pf |

reyh Cp .. ... reyh s% ‘bt

-: oMtors Sea ‘4

: por rey to Sn

Fran [14 —— [::

: Schente

Shell Un ae a, sa Inc 10% Shiskel pi’ re i gtd Br

aE & sid id

td: Studebare : iis a i Sunshi in Ea A

Tiaevae

Net me iE 1 os

stews ‘eee Si lai hy A Afins. - ‘

heil Un oil "Tag 8 MG ian aa ve

Bll

3. @

- BID IO ICI SERENE

mt bt Dt ed

BP: R

d ac Cor 4

ii: ere In ba fs 4 Cal . 4

ASRS

sass

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au a

. 30s.

er.

BSE 38 Bem

Der

23Y4 6% Ye [11 Central seees 119 ndian 6% nd Ray . 27 31 [nger Rand pf. .154 154 Inland Si . 86 86 Ln. and St oop. . 13% er T .

lerlake 7.

M&S. 2 Hudson ‘Motor. . 6%

1, o%

see

Nickel pt. 19002 CKe, 2 Dr 1% &P pr Shoe ease &T

T. a's Ya } T&T For... 3% Fa

15%

S5585335950

i515 438 121%

a rd TE

ss sens 21s i Bn G & B. 31 :

Jarvis £0 W Jewel Tea

pes tt] NR

BI LIC Ibis OD DINO

aaa

rtd -~ ®

& Nash.

SIN

+ . a - ~~

3¢An & F of. 135% agm 37! 2

tin (Glenn) Ya tin Parry 1

al ou uty a Bw.

2 nn Transamerica § bi & ve

FA es Bent ox | Ye Twin Coach

Union B&P -Q

Jali

. : Virginian Ry 7 39% Waldorf Sys . :

Walker (H) pf 187 1 Walworth ..... 5% 3

ft $e bo 112 & 32

Texas Corp ... 44% %" : 1%

83% Air 16% %

aise oo 12%

rt 12%

VL T nf: Univ Piot~1 of ol

. vi fa

7 + ah 333} 39 82%

dium his 39 32%

% © ni Ts 15%

oe, oil. ts . 24ig.

14H + i

irk. L28% 12 1 of.. 13414 ha

3 AI

eA AA

El In... 20° heel” Steel 0. 31 Ye i

i: Overiaa.

vs n & So. Ml 2. :

pris

Stl" 34% dland Stl pf 118%

Sr. gh

Mo Pac nf . ohawk Xn .e

ueller Br .... Munsingwear .. urphy G O .. Mursay , “oy

Ya e ...v. 11% Vii don lai uit i24 (&Inv. 17 Nat Cash ear 1 Nat Dairy . i 18 og

4 apolis Bond

FE Eo cvew

Yellow Tr Young & W. Young Sheet ...

LOCAL: ISSUES -

iz while the Federal Labor Union 22207,

xy =

Z| University president, whois chair14 | tors, will preside. ,|and . Loan Association,

{#| Carleton .B. McCulloch, vice presiiz| dent of the State Life Insurance Co.,

-— Ye = %

The {ollewing gjuotat{ons ‘by he s Tndian-

Corp._dosent 3 Fans i oRerings. hab po

dicate las approximate market level

g and. selling puclauens, f+

‘1, PN Agents CER . 2S Jt ERE

= gry d- £5

"Hook Ind"

5% pf a incoln Nat Lite’ 1hs066

Nat Gypsum oe 1s

nd Rub Serv 3% oid d b Serv i enney "100 [ Ind Pub: ory. 3% Bt vernon 1070

Nat Lead LL Be ‘B. 243 Nat Pw at Sup Penn. - da Tea - 6% 9

fof

£1: 4

TH+

Plt

KT eros

143

au 1 v. Co 8 3 ¢ pub Serv: Go’ Ind. Eh g 30-Ind mar Bt 11101 rre.- Haute Elec asides

American Loan’ I 51..

. 16 16 UE ed Outbrd Marine. ; Owens im: Glass a %

—P Pac C pas Sas. 3 ot! fds New of

o . .

Fees Ls Se =

Pacific Lig. bac West Oil. . ackar

228] Am Airwa, 187 ; HR 1 < VIS sas

iH RL

32%

013 5 i 28

com Van Camp. Milk . pf J Van Camp Milk" ou. 2]

ne | seesvees 98

sis soa

Wend” Tt Te WAGON WHEAT. ..

Shelled, 5c:

epre«

Based oR

""|° The senjors are Eugene E. Clay.|ton, Paxton; John R. Danch, Ham-

192 pier, Seminary, ‘Miss.

Indiana 11 ain el rol Kr PRL ELLIY RI ATS ta net Soi ol - des 3 ay 1] ine vhite Shanda, ak Neo. 2

Neo. 2

hits oats; 38¢. |

pers Pg Br. of & et Corp Erie Bode

UL ++:

ii oad i :

[

8 dues 5 Le

‘Radio schedule and column - ‘are on Page 7 ‘of "this edition:

The company sells. ‘heavy duty’

machine tools, mil supplies, abra- |.

sives and safety equipment, % has maintained an Indianapo

branch .in the Jidlasia for mote than 30 years:

INLRB TO HEAR INDIANA CASES

" Evidente ‘Will Be Taken on

“lof the ‘Pitman-Moore Co., chemists

| Union; . ‘an independent; says bar-

‘|sentatives of employees at the Re-

financing institutions in Indiana and Michigan.

»| Federal Home Loan Bank Board,

‘| National Automobile Dealers Asso- |

«| cerning manufacturer-dealer con-

: Fey 2 of the E. C. Atkins & Ca.;| W. I. Longsworth, president of the Ym .|Lilly Varnish Co., and 1. R, Wag-

; | Steel Casting Co.

“| tis ~dr., Armstrong Cork ‘Co. .| dent, will be principal speaker.

|Pledges 14 at 1,

-|at Indiana University have been

"| Armour & €0'..a0.i0ne, via ]

? Ey 20 3337 , x. Bai. 1.6 5 2g i | Sol

“{Clearings «u..ceiiieees ID i"

i wet ie

Strictly fresh . run boli 1

41we |ndianapolis Union Petitions. 3

Hearings ‘before an NLRB trial examiner ‘involving ‘representation

» Ind, ' week

x | 3palls firms and a Lebano will be held tl

A hearing on the bargaining unit

at 1200 Madison’ Ave., will be held Tanrsday, J» Rooms: 243-245 in the

Federal B Thdisnapols ‘Specialty Union 465 of the A. P. of 'L., affiliated with the’

' International = Printing Pressmen (|. -

and Assistants. Union claims the bargaining unit should be limited to] Indianapolis plant employees, while the -. Pitman-Moore = Employees’

gaining should include employees of both Xi Indianapolis ; and Zionsville

The United Chemical Processing Workers Local = Industrial : Union 1026 (C. I..0.) has petitioned the Board for certification as repre:

public Creosoting Co. 1800 S. Tibbs Ave. This will be heard Friday in the Federal Building. The hearing involving the ‘Hicks Bady Co. of Lebanon and the Hicks Employees . Union, arr independent organization, will be held March 18 |in:.the Boone County Court House. The Employees Union seeks certification . of year-round employees

A. Fi of L., contends seasonal employees should be included.

Federal Loan Bank Members to Meet

The annual stockholders meeting of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis: will be held March 121 at the Columbia Club. : Directors .and officers of the 14 Indianapolis membef savings and loan associations will meet with 200 other representatives of . home-

James Twohy, govérnor of the

Washington, D. C., will ‘be principal speaker. Herman B Wells, Indiana

man of the bank's board of - direcFermor S. Cannon, ‘president of

the Railroadmen’s Federal Savings and Dr.

also are directors.

Legislation Subject Of Auto Dealers

Legislation concerning ‘the auto-

7:30 p. m. Wednesday at a meeting sponsored. by the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association at .Hotel

claims ‘of unions at two' Indian-||

L. S. Ayres & Co.

COMPLETE MEN'S STORE

‘Ayreshire by Lee

WITH SADDLE-STITCHED WELT

The saddle-stitched welt marks this spring hat as the smartest of the new season . .. the Lee Water-

Bloc process makes it the most wearable hat ot any

season. Squirrel. grey, Creole tan, and Old Sod

green. Ya . MEN'S HATS, SECOND FLOOR.

motive industry will be discussed at| -

Antlers. W. E. Blanchard, manager of the

ciation, will speak. Subjects to be discussed include the rules proposed

the automotive gagusty, and ¢ ihe proposed Patmaf#=Horner Bill coh

tractual relations.

Three From: Here On Commies, a

Times Special

ROU eves Maret

Indianapolis Es, Maren men are mems-

leaders here Wednesday. They are William A. Atkins, ‘vice.

ner, vice ‘president of the Electric

Industrial - chiefs from Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio and officials of the National Association of :Manufacturers are to meet. H. W. Prenprosi-

Business Fraternity

U. Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 10. Fourteen business school students

pledged to Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business; fraternity.

mond; Myron S.: Glassner, Columbus; ‘Heindon Fletcher and Lotta F. Lung, Indianapolis; Frank Na‘Clifford E. Price, Union Mills, “and Lot Seacat, Ramsey. .

Hammond: nald S. Farguharson, and Robert.:W. ‘Sill, Gary; John Jay, Elkhart; Rachsel Norman, Crawfopdsville, and ‘Richard B. Stoners. Tipton. FE

Chicago Stocks

a ICS D300 a

BEBE Ne, FE FE SE

° BI

U. S. STATEMENT

HINGTON, March i (U. P.).=GovCo Jo He

current fiscal ear nroug

compared Wins

SP hr "esi ii

od oar

i o fi Paks

INDIANAPOLIS CLE! CLEARING HOUSE

53.41, iri on LOCAL PRODUCE

eavy bree hens, 5 bs, - i Ch ov rasiers,

seeavanve.

ebits. tren rede iinaans rata tanans

While pk ghorn

Lak . 8c; ’

‘|by the Federal Trade: Commission. | covering Fair Trade Practices im

Tree 5

bers of the committee sponsoring a | | meeting of business and Industrial

The ors are Paul A. Bucha,|

A PRIZE FOR SPRING!

Ayreshire

35.00

Our own exclusive suit, smartly-tailored for us from fine, shape-rstaining worsteds, the number | tabrie Netably smart in @ good array of stripes and herringbones . . , draped

tor business wear this. spring.

young men's styles and regular men's styles.

MEN'S CLOTHING, SECOND FLOO AOR,’

net dedu én of T for under Alb

British Brogues

NEW SPRING STYLE BY SUPER SIX. As British as Tratalgar Square + « « well-built; husky with, ° dll

‘double sole. Bal style straight tip Stained bootmak