Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1940 — Page 3
THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1940
Chinese Nerves Bound to Win, Says Lin Yutang, After Worst Air Raids
HAD
when
Editor's note: The following dispatch describing the Iatest and most severe in the long succession of Japanese bombing raids on the Chinese capital of Chungking was written by Lin Yutang, famous Chinese author ‘whose works in English, including “The Importance of Living” and “My Country and My People” have been American hest sellers. He was in Chungking during the raids and has just reached Hong Kong.
By LIN YUTANG ONG KONG, Aug. 22 (U. P.).—The bombing of Chungking on Monday and Tuesday was, perhaps, Japan's greatest effort to
Chiang
destroy property and to overawe the Chinese Wondav
people. Thev succeeded considerably in their first objective. They failed totally in the second. The twe impressive things about these raids were the fires which they started and the calm of the people. On Tuesday morning I was strolling in the streets. | was amazed to see a shopkeeper laying out a display of porcelain wares for sale. [ said: “That's not a display of porcelain. That's a d:splay of Chinese nerves.” Four days of raids began at daylight last Saturday, There were also two night raids in the light of the full moon.
The of my ai
plosions
body went to the dugouts. plosion of bombs but no one was upset and | learned that at 6:30 a. m. the Government officials went to their offices as usual. On Sunday
that night, went through another night alarm, and went to his office in Chungking at 6:30
usual weexly memorial meeting for Sun Yatsen, China's first president, he said: LL} > . * N. This 1s no longer a conflict of material forces but a conflict of moral forces against mora! forces.” Japanese raid Monday was the climax
40 raids 1 had gone through in the preceding three months. We were in a dugout protected by 70 feet of rock overhead from 11 a. m. until 3 p. m. There were two direct hits on the dugout and three hits in front of it.
shelter a whiff of air blew past and extinguished
just gone to bed after the first raid
the sirens roused me at 2 a. m. Every-
We heard the ‘ex- lasted 15 seconds,
1 dined with Generalissimo
He went to bed at 10:30 While his wife and
Kai-shek.
at a temperature t 105. What more can It takes more our people. Big f
morning. That morning, attending the
ried on. 1 raid experiences. It outdid any of the Rescue parties food and shelter for The air raids h them. 1 heard no A succession of muffled ex-
followed and from the depths of the The war will be
NAZI BIG BERTHAS
~ THUNDER AT DOVER
(Continued from Page One)
thick smoke screen, and British fighter planes attacked a German plane which was acting as a spotter for the coast batteries. The thunder of the big guns shook the Dover coast and shells fell close to land as the convoy raced out of range of the cannon, At the height of the bombardment great spouts of water plumed upward as high as 100-feet, indicating the heavy caliber of the guns being used by the Germans, Throughout Germany new emphasis was being placed on air raid precautions, a possible indication of the increasing effectiveness of British raids. Air raid precautions, il was ‘revealed, had been little observed in Germany until authorities started cracking down in the last week or so. Berlin Rejects Refugee Plan Berlin rejected suggestions that it guarantee safety of
vessels which might be sent by the United States to evacuate |
child refugees from Britain. Such a guarantee, Berlin quarters said. “would be a crime against humanity” because waters around Britain are so “infested” with mines that no ship's safety can be assured. In the Far East, Japanese Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka warned that Japan must be prepared for differences with the United States and European nations over the
island territories of the South
Seas.
In Shanghai an appeal was made for volunteers to bolster the units now guarding the “B” sector of the former British defense area and arrangements were being made for
U. S. Marines to give the volu
THOUSANDTH PLANE DOWN, BRITISH SAY
P) ~The
reported
LONDON, total of German shot down over Britain and around her coast since June 18 reached 1000
Aug. 22 U planes
today The thousandth plane bomber down during attack on the convoy in the English channel.
NEW ‘TORPEDO CAR’ IS SHOWN BY NASH
DETROIT, Aug. 22 UU. P.)— Nash-Kelvinator Corp. exhibited for time today the new “torpedo type” ear it will introduce this fall for competition in the lowpriced field. | President George W. Mason told a press preview that $7,000,000 had been spent in tooling plants to produce the new car. He said a large advertising budget, chiefly for newspapers, had been provided to promote the new model.
was a
shot today's
the first
nteers special training.
War Gets Credit As Nudism Gains
2 U P)~-
LONDON, Aug The naked truth, the Yorkshire Observer observed today, is that nudism is on the increase and the war is responsible, Reporting on a survey of several nudist camps in Yorkshire and Lancashire, the Observer said that undraped colonists were on the increase and prudery on the wane, The urge to frolic in the sun unehcumbered bv clothing, the Observer reported, has reached into all classes and one camp near Harrogate numbers among its members a vicar, a noncon=formist clergyman and a physi= cian. Swimming, tennis and badminton are said to be the favored sports.
MACHINE TOOL BILL PASSES
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 (U, P). —The House today passed and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing President Roosevelt to requisition machine tools awaiting shipment abroad which have been denied export licenses,
IN INDIA
Here Is the Traffic Record! DEATHS TO DATE County City Total oq "® W ay us Ws
| 21 —
Injured 20 Accidents .. 31] ya |
Dead . 2 Arrests. .... 23 WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT
Cases Convie- Fines
tions paid 28 £93 2 1
Violations tried Speeding . 2% Reckless driving 4
Failure to stop at {
through street 5 5
Disobeving traffic signals Drunken driving All others,
Totals
MEETINGS TODAY {
Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club, Tne.. luncheon, Fox's Steak House. noon, Toastmaster Club No. 1, meeting A. 5:30 bp. m. 2 a Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon. Indianapolis Athletic Club, noon, | Oil Club, luncheon. Hotel Severin. noon Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon. Architects and Builders Build-
ing. noon REL Knights of Columbus, international con-| vention. Claypool Hotel all day Indianapolis Camera Club, E p.m Pi.
y meeting, 110
9th St, gt} t.. 8 Cot-
Beta Theta
on. . > . A Chi Alpha Alumni Association, luncheon, Russet Cafeteria, noon. ———
luncheon, Canary
MEETINGS TOMORROW |
Exchange Club, Hotel Severin, Kappa Sigma, Canary Cottage Indiana Stamp Club, Hotel
noon, noon, Antlers, 8 Pm Optimist Club, Columbia Club, noon Phi Delta Theta, Board of Trade, noon Delta Tau Delta, Columbia Club. noon Reserve Officers Association, Board of Mrade, noon
BIRTHS Girls Phyllis Rizzi. at St. Francis rl. Violet Rohrberg. at St. Francis phael. Ruth Zimmerman, at St Vine
feni's Thomas, Sarah Watson. ®t Vincent's |copper, 78, of City
{ noliomvelitis
[Ruth A
"Evelyn G
NAPOLIS
St. Vincent's
Clarence, Doris Walsch, ut i v St. Vincent's.
Joseph, Evelvn Mutran, at James. Dorothy McDonald, at Methodist William, Ruby Ann Yates, at Methodist John, Lillian Pearson, at Methodist, Harold, Phyllis McClure, at Methodist, Herschel, Elizabeth Garrett, at 2133 N
Tacoma, Leslie, Ethel Caldwell, 1435 Martine
Bove Ralph, Marv Luke, at Cily James, Lillv Holloway, at City, Julian, Ida Lewis. at City, Chester, Madie Chasteen, at St. Francis Fred. Juliarogse Knouer, at Methodist * Fred. Jenny May Stiles, at Methodist. Glen. Helen Methodist, Edith Sharp. at Methodist
at dale,
Bradlev, at
Speriing, Tima Mav Clark. at Methodist. |
DEATHS
Elise Kathryn Hassell, 79. at 442 Washington, chronic Bright's Disease obert Donald Hood, 18 at Riley, John
B. Welle, 76, at 1898 N. Dinos, apoplexy
Hazel Braun, 51, at 1400 Olive, diabetes Arthur W, Lahman, 52, at Methodist,
Deisch, Riley, poliomveis Lillian Stewart, 57. at City,
phrosis. John Couch, 32 314 W. Rav,
cardiac dilatation Rilda Alice Dean, 81, cerebral hemorrhage James Bingham, 79 hyvpostatic pneumonia,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These tists are from official cecords fn the County Court House. The Times therefore, is not responsible for errors in nzmes and addresses.)
tubercuiosis
Robert 13, at
Tit pvone-
at acute
at Central Indiana,
Paul Armstrong, 22, of 1318 Pleasant: Mary L. Murray, 2¢, of 1112 W. 21st, Harvey W, Ott, 28, of 1116 Spann; Margaret D. Sanders, 25, of 2742 N, Olney, Francis Cartre, 24, of 3318 E. 10th Marjeans Burnham, 23, of 29%¢ BB.
10th Arthur W,. Xeimever, 2¢ of E. Orange; Elizabeth M. Hemilgarn, of 114 N. Drexel, Alan W. Johnston, 25, of 3102 Broadway: Mary Catherine Funkhauser, 2 E. 37th Charles H. Eek, 29. of 1033 High; Irene Clements, 2% of Beech Grove, Ind Jack BE. Jones, 21, of 1263 W, 30th: Gladys L. Scudder, 21, of R. R. 7, Box 657.
S. Gault, 29 of 2527 Shelby, 2; Wagner, 28 af 7268 Orange Howard T. Klein, 31, of 1235 W, Wal. nut, Kokomo, Sara L. Gaugham, 24 of
2218 Central Thomas 8. Little, 27 af Plainfield, Ind. Calhert. 27 Plainfield, Ind 78, of City, Grace P. .
602 22,
r
Edgar
John D.' Creed.
E.|
at 410 N. Meridian, |
: |Bismarek, N. D PICIdy 30.2
25, ‘of 14
Cleaning Up
BERLIN, Aug. 22 (U. P.).— The German authorities in Cracow, Poland, have ordered all taxi drivers to shave at least every other day, the Warsaw News said today. The order said it was as important for drivers to keep themselves clean as it was to maintain their cabs and horses in good condition,
F. D. R. CONFERS
U. S.-Canadian Commission Also Due to Be Set Up Today.
i
| (Continued from Page One) ‘routes, were deemed to be among SENATE STUDIES those to be considered foremost. Although official confirmation was | DELAY IN DRAFT
lacking, there were continued indications that the controverted transfer of destroyers to Britain was] Maloney Amendment Up; Minton Doubts Volunteer System Sufficient.
bound up with the leasing of bases | and American-Canadian plans. Four Cabinet officers and the service chiefs of the Army and Navy talked long and earnestly vesterday about what Attorney General Jackson termed legal questions | involved in acquisition of Atlantic | bases. A Justice Department spokes- WASHINGTON Aug 2 (U.P) man later said the discussions a1S0 'aqvocates of immediate military [covered the matter of whether, and .onseription charged today that the how, to fulfill Britain's request for Maloney Substitute for the Burkerian Ye Nr Bl aps Wadsworth draft bill would fall far bombs and torpedoes. short of producing the manpowe: 7 % : Army officials deem essential to adeIt was reported that the Justice ' . : . quate defense, | Department was preparing an opin- ° mpe Maloney proposal would delay ion on the destroyer question for gneration of the draft until Jan. 1, submission today to Mr. Roosevelt 1941, while voluntary recruiting is and Secretary of Navy Frank Knox. put to test. : Seldom in recent years has & Senator Sherman Minton (D ‘matter been surrounded with such nd.) Senate majority whip, said secrecy as is the Administration's that the substitute contains a “big intention with regard to the pro- joker” which would enable the Army posal for indirect transfer, trade, or to procure only 400,000 additional sale of warships to the British. men and fail to bring the fighting Only one thing is certain: That force up to the 1,200,000 level advothere will be even more heated ar- cated by the Army, guments over merits of the proposi- Senator Francis T. Maloney D tion. Some say only Congress can 'Conn.), author of the “draft delay” authorize such a deal, others con- plan, said he would include a quota tend the Justice Department has system in his bill if opponents press [found an indirect way by which the issue of its ability to raise the President can do it. Some are enough men, (prepared to carry the issue info Debate tor 10th Day Congress if necessary to aid Britain; : others insist equally that they will, Mr. Maloney’s proposal the resort to any means to stop it. Iprin®ipal alternative to the outright, Nearest thing to Administration immediate draft called for under the approval of the idea was the speech Burke-Wadsworth measure. Its supof Ambassador William ©, Bullitt porters —- mostly Republicans and urging citizens to ask their Con. Democratic isolationists -- claim gressimen to support transter ot de- Slight majority in its favor and the Istroyers to Britain, That speech !Mmpe was issued with official knowledge Ng influence on the defense lof the State Department, urations ‘of the Army. Chairman Key Pittman of thel, Senate debate on the issue moved Senate Foreign Relations ‘Commic- | MO the 10th ‘day us draft sentiment : . ; ; a -both public and official appeared (tee, who sometimes expresses Ad- dp Yo . babbetka : Rute. " to be crystallizing. Senate Demoministration views, backed a de- cratic Leader Alben W. Barkley Shrove an. I go than warned that he will call a Saturday (those usually mentioned. He re-|g.oion jf the chamber does not take newed a SE Sesuion to trade de- final action before then, fstrovers for British battleships, and ‘then reduced it to more specific] Marshall Opposes Wait (terms —100 destroyers for four bat-| wo 0 senate argued, Gen, George |tleships. He figured old destroyers a Marshall, chief of staff, declared \were worth $2,000,000 each; battle- ji, ah interview that the Army has ships $50,000,000 each. hii enough basic equipment to underThoughts of the Navy's high com- (a10 the conscription program withmand on the subject were among gut delav. | Washington's secrets. But a study| «we have plenty of basic and eslof recent testimony before ; gressional committees indicated ‘Gen. Marshall said ‘that loss of any substantial num- Meanwhile, the House approved a ber of destroyers, however old, conference report on the bill would compel the Navy to revise authorizing President Roosevelt to its fleet operations plan for the com- call the National Guard and oring vear, Those in favor of the transfer to for one year and for use, if necessary, Britain argued that acquisition of anywhere in the Western Hemisnew bases in the Atlantic would Phere. [more than offset such w reduction | The Senate debated an amend-
{in ships.
is
prep-
(R. Mass.) which would limit the ( number of draftees to 800000 and stipulate that they be given military training, but not actually be inducted into the Army,
VanNuys, Minton Vote Against Drafting Wealth
| WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 -—Sena7 tors Frederick VanNuys and SherIman Minton of Indiana both voted against the so-called “draft the — wealth” amendment to the conseription bill because it was “out of _____ order,” they explained today. Total precipitation since Jan, 1 1:38 | The plan was rejected yesterday Deficiency since Jah 1..... ...... ‘nag ‘on the ground that such a revenie Sp . raising measure must originate in TE EATER how. | the House. It would force all prop- ) holders to buy defense bonds
ars or thunderstorms in north and csntral erty {portions tonight and in south portion to- phased on the amount of their propmorrow; cooler in north portion tonight. boi Cooler tomorrow erty holdings. Minnis—parcly cloudy: oceasjonal show-| All Indiana Democrats last night ars or thundershowers in north and cen-'y, AY Eo . 4 tral portions tonight and in south por- voted ton the Export Import Bill, tion OmOTTow: cosler in_ north nortion providing $500,000000 to finance tonight. Cooler tomorrow, Saturday gener- | ally fair and continued cool. South American loans. Tower Michigan — Mostly cloudy: occa- | Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R) was sfonal showers in north and east portions ‘absent but paired against it while (D) was
tonight and tomorrow: cooler in south ; \ . and east portions tonight and in south. | Rep. William T. Schulte absent,
least portion tomorrow SE RSET NEW CABINET SHIFTS FOR BRITAIN HINTED
with showers in extreme north jortion tonight tomorrow partly cloudy; slightly LONDON, Aug. 22 (U, P) -—Reports that former Prime Minister
OFFICIAL WEATHER
se United States Weather Bureau
Partly thundercooler to-
INDIANAPOLIS FORECASNT cloudy: occasional showers or storms tonight and tomorrow;
| | | Sunrise
morrow, Lo. HOR | Sunset TEMPERATURE Aug. 22, 19%9—61 1D. MW BAROMETER TODAY 6:30 a. mm... 30.08 | Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m...
|
|
[cooler In extrenie north portion.
{ Xentuekv— Generally fair tonight and to- | morrow; not so cool in east portion to-
night,
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES,
Station Weather
Amarillo. Tex,
6:20 A.M. Bar. Temp. 29 95 64 1 20.15
29.99 20.11
| Boston PENRTCARD 5. vavnvvaa yan @ {Cincinnati X Cleveland vv... vv Denver via Dodee City, Kas...... Tacksonville, Fla, ... | Kansag City, Mo..... Little Rock. Ark....... P | Los Angeles vay Miami, Fla inneapolis-8t Maohile, Ala {New Orlpansg “ {New York N {Oklahoma City, Okla Omaha, Neh, | ' | Pittebureh [San Antonia [wn Franecisen |, Louis vay Tampa, Fis + Washington, D. &.,,,
a second operation revived reports today that there might be a Cabinet reorganization after the reconvention of Parliament Sept. 5, Parliament recesses today for a Brief vacation. Chamberlain, Foreign Secretary;
Halifax, Kingsley
ay Viscount, Paul Sir formation, and Arthur Greenwood, Minister without portfolio, were mentioned as possible candidates for
retirement in event of a reopganization,
Tex. . Y i
..PtCldv . Cloudy
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
dust from the fallen plaster, These people work from 12 to 14 hours a day
\
impending vote may have tar-reach- |
Con- sential material to train these men,”
ganized Reserves into active service |
ment by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge |
Neville Chamberlain might undergo!
Wood, Chancellor of the Exchequer;
hh AF
PAGE 3
the oil lamps. The rocky cavern shook as though a terrific earthquake was going on. It
” » ¥
COULDN'T see that any one was frightened by this experience. After the all-clear signal sounded 1 paid a personal call to a minor official. He was already sitting at his typewriter
servants cleared away the
hat ranges between 90 and
I say? than shellholes to frighten ires razed three streets of
Chungking while the smoke billowed up 400 or 500 feet to join the clouds. But the people car-
started out before the all-
clear signal sounded and relief crews provided
* the homeless. ave united the Government
and the people as nothing else could have united
grumbling against the Gov-
ernment for resisting Japan.
won.
It will be won by Chinese nerves.
AIR RAIDS KEEP GERMANS TENS
Wardens on Job Day and Night; Films Show How To Extinguish Bombs.
BERLIN, Aug. 22 (U. P).—Germany's air raid precautions organization which for months had been operating only on a semi-war basis has been restored to full wartime footing because of almost nightly British raids, it was understood today. Factories and business after the first few weeks of war, had ceased to keep their "ARP" on an emergency basis, Now they muist have fully trained air raid wardens on dutv in uniform day and night All wardens, both of the generarl ARP organization and the special self help organizations in all big establishments must take freshene: courses, Police now make surprise visits to office buildings and private homes to check up the | effectiveness of the blackout, which | is often far from perfect, |
firms,
Few Possess Gas Masks
Owners of the so-called people's | eas mask are asked to submit them for periodical inspections. Only a comparatively fe wpersons possess | them. { Propaganda “shorts” are shown at | movie theaters to show the citizen how to extinguish incendiary bombs Nightly the radio now warns that for "military reasons will be sounded for only one minute | instead of the usual two. Air raid | wardens are urged to see that no- | body sleeps through an alarm For a month now training of air raid wardens had been speeded Complaints have been made that civilians instead of going to cellars stand at windows and fail to black out their homes or offices sufficient - ly. The air raids branch of the self help organization now has been instructed to see that a sand box is kept on the landing of each floor of apartment houses in addition to a bucket of water, to fight fires
"air raid sirens |
News Reels Depict Raids
| The Air Ministry decreed that | there should be air raid drills in each building under the direction of the self help organization News reels are to be released tomorrow, for movie theaters throughout the country, depicting bombing raids on Britain. The films purport to show German planes taking off (from French wheat fields, crossing the Dover cliffs and Dover Harbor over numerous half sunken small boats, to fly inland and bamhb. Non bombs were shown falling on Dover The same news reel shows big railroad guns apparently of 14-inch and 15-inch caliber being placed along the French coast
War Moves
‘BIG BERTHAS' HELD ~ OF DOUBTFUL VALUE
(Continued from Page One)
Today's
artillery fire. The coastal guns can play little part in trying to maintain the German “total blockade” of Britain The primary purpose of the guns {must be for use if ever Hitler con[Siders it feasible to attempt an invasion of Great Britain. The guns would be effective in covering the 'fembarkation of German forces by keeping British warships at some distance from the shore. Firing at Channel convovs gives the Germans some limited practice in familiarizing themselves with range problems and getting to know the peculiarities of their great weapons, Once an invading Army left the French Coast for Britain, however, and got into midchannel, where British light armed craft certainly would attack at close range, the shore guns would become useless, To use them in a midchannel battle would subject the German ships ‘equally with the British to possible ‘destruction because of projectile in accuracy, One reason Ferman shore try to forestall landing along
for mounting the guns would be to a British military the Franco-Belgian Coast. The German High Command cannot know what eventful form British offensive strategy may take, War conditions may so change as to cause the British to try to recapture the German Channel bases. The Germans would be remiss in elementary foresight if they were to leave the Channel coast unprotected against such a possibility, Undoubtedly, this is the German {defensive reason for the presence of the guns, as the remote opportunity for invading Britain is the major offensive reason,
Alfred Duff Cooper, Minister of In-|
LT. U SELECTS VANCOUVER NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22 (UP) The International Typographical Union voted to hold its 1941 cone vention in Vancouver, B, G,
of War
i
CR
Chungking, China's capital and stronghold of Gen, Chiang Kai-shek, undergoes its worst air raids of
the Far Eastern war,
Happy Landing
Laundry Girls Before Escaping.
I ONDON, Aug. 22 (U. P)—A British pilot who made a forced landing near a laundry was kissed bv three laundry girls before he escaped.
Non-Aryah Candy—
BERLIN, Aug VU. PI. Soldiers of a Berlin regiment have been finding the words “Made in Palestine,” followed by Hebrew printing, on the wrappers of candy they bought from one of the company canteens, It was finally explained that the candy was in part of British supplies captured by the Germans in Flanders
99
REICH REFUSES SAFE
svn Pion 1 ied by CONDUCT GUARANTEE :
BERLIN, Aug. 22 (U.P) =Com=-
|petent quarters, commenting on the
alteration of ihe United States neutrality law to permit American ships to take British and other war children to safe homes, stated today that it would be a “crime against humanity for Germany to guarantee the safety of these ships.” The spokesman said “The new
law is based on the assumption of
safe passage by The Reich Govin the case of the (Army transport) American Legion pointed out the infestation of the sea around England with mines. A mere guarantee, which in the present situation would not be workable, would be a crime against the children to be transported of which the Reich Government does not wish to make itself a party
the guarantee of warring powers ernment already
STRAUSS
SAYS:
“After the American neutrality
law excluded the possibility of incidents which might lead to conflict and worked for best relations bes tween Germany and the Unitad it cannot be in the intersst the two countries to create through false humanitarianism a new possibility of incidents.” (The change in the neutrality lat was intended primarily te ramove as many British children as possible from the dangers of mass Garman air raids on Britain.)
CANADA RECAPTURES NAZI WAR PRISONER
OTTAWA 22 U P) —=Gunther Lorentz Gorman prisoner of war who escaped from a northern Ontario internment camp Aug has been recaptursd in Montreal Defense Dapart: ment announced today Roval Canadian Mounted Police Montreal said that Lorentz he attempted to cross Bridge, spanning the River, to Montreal
States
Ontario, Aug
19 the
at wae captured Victoria Lawrence
As
St
Friday Is Day 2— of the Strauss Famous
HALF
PRICE
SALE
Positively!
No CC. 0D, approvals ar layaways. No phone or mail orders, No exchanges or refunds,
Excuse!
Owing ta the cone gestion in alters ation and deliv. ery departments, we can not gnaranter nnn tual prompt deliveries!
No!
On half-price attite there rah be NO alterations, other than chang« ing sleeve and trouser lengths,
There isn't a whole lot left. , . but what there is— is good , . . it’s genuinely half price . . . it's worth your while (—and your money) to look through.
JUST IN CASE
you can't find what you want in the half price sale—you'll see scattered through the store on every floor . ., red-headed sighs reading
“SPECIAL”
Wherever you meet them—Stop! You are in the presence of spectacular value , .. clearance groups or introductions to Fallon a remarkable value scale!
Don’t Miss!
L. STRAUSS & CO., nec The Man’s Store