Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1941 — Page 13
NAZIS PLOT 10 CUT | U.S. TOOL EXPORTS;
Warner & Swasey Co. President Says Germans Promise _ Latin Americans Prices 20 Per Cent Below Ours When War Is Over.
- By LELAND STOWE Copyright, 1041, by D I Times and The Chicago Daily News, Ine.
A :
Fi CLEVE , 0., June
preparing to — America’s: foreign trade was revealed here by Charles J. Stilwell, president of Warner &
Swasey Co., manufacturers
most indispensable tools in our: defense program. Interviewed in this Center of American machine-tool trade and speaking in an impressively quiet-voiced manner, | § Mr. Stilwell disclosed the following facts about Nazi moves|
toward economic domination parts of the world: As early as last November
Hitler’s salesmen were prom-
ising prospective South ‘American clients they would supply German machinery, as soon as the war ended, at prices guaranteed to be 20 per cent below any price that
American exporters offered. American machine-tool exports in 3938 totaled approximately 100 million dollars—or 40 per cent of all the machine tool business done in the United States in the last peacetime year. If Britain is defeated - and the Nazis establish forced labor throughout all European factories, Mr. Stilwell admitted it would be impossible for American machine fools to compete with German dumping” practices anywhere in fhe world market.
The loss of this 40 per cent ex- ' port business would mean that 250 American machine tool firms and cores of thousands of their empbloyees would be thrown back into conditions paralleling those in the worst slump years of 1930-32,
IL . Tungsten Supply Crucial
" It also was learned that German Nazis today are soliciting orders for . German steel in Latin-American countries, pledging -cut-rate price inducements and early deliveries as soon as Germany shares the AtJantic trades lanes with the United States. With typical foresight, Nazi agents are laying the groundwork to Equeeze severakhundreds of millions of American products out of Latin‘America immediately after the war, but laying this groundwork while the war is still being fought. Every American industrial plant Which has te cut metal in order to produce armaments or parts essential for defense needs tungsten. Apropos of this fact Mr. Stilwell remarked that virtually all of America’s supply of tungsten is obtained Irom China and without tungsten the basic sparkplug of our entire national defense effort—machine tool production—would be crippled. Having said that Mr. Stilwell
10.—Mow Nazi Germany is
of turret lathes, one of the
in Latin-America and other
lathes, nearly six times the total
of 1929. Even so the demands for turret lathes, which supply the eutting tools to cut and shape steel and other metals into machine pieces, is constantly growing. Turret lathes are one of 35 “critical machines” which are absolutely es-
America’s gigantic industrial defense offensive. But thousands of other tools are also’ needed more than ever now. Mr. Stilwell, a leading American authority in his field, stated that the new U. S. air program alone will require 101,000 new machine tools—or about one-third of the annual output from our entire machine tool industry. In addition to the aviation program, however, the machine tool industry also. must | somehow supply tools for our huge Navy building program, for munitions manufacture, small arms and machine guns, for anti-aircraft guns, heavier artillery and for tanks| —not to mention automotive and
tant to defense. -11 Months Behind
“Our average delivery today is about 11 months behind,” Mr. Stilwell said in regard to Warner & Swasey turret lathes. “We can’t catch up .with
are constantly expanding, and new orders . keep coming in. We had hoped when the first wave of urgent demands had passed that we could begin to clean things up. But the current demands keep coming, and we have no means of telling when they will let up. It looks as if we must expect an unrelaxed and persistent flood of orders for an indefinite time—perhaps as long as the war lasts.” This is what has happened in Germany and Britain. In 1935 German machine tool demand had piled up so far that deliveries required 11 to 13 months for fulfillment, while a year later English deliveries were under a delay of from 10 to 15 months. In 1938, Germany’s machine tool total production was valued at $180,000,000, and that in the United States was about the same. Now the Nazis benefit by a considerable
Warned:. “If Japan came into the war and shut off our supply of tungsten, we would have to go to war in order to assure our tungsten supply. We ‘simply must have tungsten in order to continue with our national defense program.”
One Firm's Output Tripled
Germany, he explained, gets its tungsten from Balkan countries and probably from Soviet Russia’s. rich deposits as well. The only tungsten ore in the United States is limited in quantity and of extremely poor quality, also being very dear to mine. A tour of machine tool firms in Cleveland demonstrates a remarkable increase of production to meet defense needs over the past year. The Warner & Swasey Co., largest manufacturers ‘of turret lathes in the world, has built three plant edditions, tripled its output and almost tripled its employment since the war broke.out. This year it will
amount of machine tools acquired in France,sand a certain amount from Holland and Czechoslovakia, but Germany’s needs remain acute. When the Germans occupied Paris they found a trainload of new Warner & Swasey turret lathes which had recently been delivered to the French. The Nazis immediately hooked an engine on the train and pulled it off to Germany at top speed.
NAZIS REPORT NEW
of its production in the peak year|.
our orders because the old orders|:
sential and serve as the teeth for| i§§
[EDUCATION FOR |
“AN OCCIDENTAL
Here’s List of Home Cities Of Visiting Shrine Temples.
The names of Lhe ‘various einples of the Shrine represented at the convention here leave the average occidental somewhat dizzy. Just to make it a little easier,
here’s a list, together with the home cities and the hotels where most of
the delegations are quartered: Abou Ben Adhem, Springfield, Mo., Hotel Antlers; Ain Ad, East St. Louis, Ill, Severin; Aladdin, Columbus, O., Antlers; Aleppo, Boston, Mass., Plaza; Al Kdran, Cleveland,
| Severin; Almas, Washington, D. C.,
K. of C Home; Ansar, Springfield, Il; Antioch, Dayton, O. Spencer;
| Ballut ‘Abyad, Albuquerque, N. M,
’ Va.,,
This started out to be a dignified wedding portrait—they were just married. But instead, owing to the peculiar tricks of the perambulating Shrine studio, it became a chute-the-chute.
»
allied supporting industries impor- | $8
This is the real carriage trade.
the Claypool Hotel without even way it’s Rone in ae Sout, suh!
By JOE COLLIER The principal thing about a
camel] is that if he doesn’t like the way things are going he’ll spit at you.
he’ll kick at you. If he just got up on the wrong side of the hay, he'll bite you.
"If he’s only mildly annoyed,
command said today.
produce $35,000,000 worth of turret
English Channel.
ATLANTIC SUCCESSES
BERLIN, June 10 (U. P.).—Two British freighters totaling 10,000 tons were sunk by German planes off the south coast of England yesterday’ while in the Atlantic German planes damaged two other ships so seriously that their loss may be assumed, the German high
: A communique said that a British tanker was struck by a bomb in the
That's what members of Zor Temple of the Shrine, which bases in Madison, Wis., have to say about the four camels they have with them for parade purposes. They own the camels, and they take them to all Shrine conventions, at great personal discomfort and considerable labor. The trip this year was complicated by the fact that Sheba is almost hourly expecting a baby camel—it might be born a Hoosier. There are two veterinarians along,
. of highly trained reporters
_coverage throughout.
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one of whom practically had to be kidnaped by the nobles to make the trip. The camels—Sheba, Fatima, Zor and Dana—arrived in a special car yesterday afternoon aboard while the car was parked in the train yards. Then, led by Belamy Seal, who is head state electrician of Wisconsin and who is very cozy with camels, they were walked from the Pennsylvania yards near the Diamond Chain Mfg. Co. to their quarters in the rear of the Lyric Theater. The modern camel handles easy in. traffic. They are superior and aloof with autos. Moreover, the camel pace seems peculiarly ‘adapted to the traffic light coordination system of Indianapolis. They made every green light all the way to the Circle. 2 8 =»
Sheba, expecting her first calf, was - the most tractible, of all of them. She cast -her eybs down in a madonna-like expression and walked along, apparently oblivious of everything and - everybody. There was a little trouble at Illinois ‘and Washington Sts. when Dana, the baby in years and the brute in size ‘and strength, took offense at a nearby blast on an auto horn. But everything was quieted in a moment. Incidentally, these camels are the only ones in the world insured as vehicles. They have the works, and if they dent a fender, the insurance company will pay off. By the time they had reached their quarters, quite a crowd had gathered in the alley infersection. The camels had all the aplomb of seasoned celebrities, and they view
tempts of the Zor nobles to make their quarters more comfortable, It is entirely possible that they might have refused to stay and asked for better rooms had not the nobles hastily sent for some extra hay for bedding. :
cs
8 8 =»
But no scene occured. They eventually withdrew to their chambers, some’ one closed the door, and they were settled for the night. ‘When they are not delegates tol Shrine conventions, the camels live pastoral and quiet lives in Vilas Park, a zoo in Madison. They are used to people, but are noncommittal about them. The .only . discordant note about the. entire- procession and setiling process was sounded by Walter J
and dined]:
with great sophistication the at-|
Riley; Beni Kedem, Charleston, W Warren; Boumi,
naw, Mich., Spink Arms. ~ El Jebel, Denver, Warren;
Kahir, Cedar Rapids, Ia., Graylynn, English and H. A. C.; Hadi, Evansville, Severin; Ismailia, Buffalo, N. Y,, Severin; Kerbela, Knoxville, Tenn., Barton;. Kosair, Louisville, Warren; Medina, Chicago, Fair Grounds; Mizpah, Ft. Wayne, English; Moolah, St. Louis, Washington; Morocco, Jacksonviile, Fla. Pullman cars; Moslem, Detroit, Pullman cars; Nemesis, Parkersburg, W. Va. Graylynn; Orak, Hammond, Brevort; Osiris, Wheeling, W. Va., Stratford and York. Palestine, Providence, R. I., Rizpah, Madisonville, Ky. Warren; Syria, Pittsburgh, Pullman cars; Syrian, Cincinnati; Tadmor, Akron, O., Spencer; Tangier, Omaha, Neb., English and Lorraine; Tebala, Rockford, Ill, Athenaeum; Tigris, Syracuse. N. Y., Sheffield Inn; Yaarab, Atlanta, Ga., Spink; Zem Zem,
'| Erie, Pa., Pennsylvania and Lin-
The Louisville nobles register at leaving the carriage. That’s the
4 Camel: ( MebbeS 5 Anon) Get Royal Welcome From Nobles
Dana, the only really disobedient camel of the lot. Ater it was over he said, mostly, it seemed, to himself: “I guess camels are the boss dumbbells of the animal kingdom.” s 8 =» 2 At Illinois and Washington Sts. four policemen were taking things with amazing good humor. One little man with a fez and a shirttail waving, would jump suddenly in front of oncoming automobiles. Brakes would shriek, the crowd of perhaps 5000 would hold its collective breath, and the cars would stop, inches away from the. happy little misdirector of traffic. He'd scold the motorists for something or other, and then leap in front of some other car. The crowd loved it, but the policemen seemed to be worrying. #2 8 Abou Ben ‘Adhem Temple of Springfield, Mo., gave a fine concert on the South steps of the Monument. *This 36-piece outfit, under the direction of George York, held the attention of the “milling crowd for at least 15 minutes, and if you know ‘anything about - the confusion that existed on. the Circle last night, you will’ recognize that as quite a feat. The lobby of the Claypool served
“|as an impromptu dance hall peri-
odically last night. Oriental bands, starting their concerts in the street, invariably wound up with a grand march in. the Claypool Hotel. Once inside, the bands struck up something hetween a foxtrot and a waltz. The Nobles seized the nearest ladies and proceeded to step the light fantastic. 8.8.08 : TS _ One of the most colorful of the street bands was the El Jebel Hill Billies from Denver, mounted on a platform atop a truck. The band moved through the packed Monument Circle, with a large crowd of citizens in its wake. & 8 = ! The boys of El Hasa Temple, Ashland, Ky, had a system. Two of them would catch a pretty Woman passerby. They'd hustle their victim up to one of their number, who had a cup of black paint, a brush, and a stern expression, despite gobs of lipstick gp over his mouth. ’s the deal,” he'd say: Thi give me a kiss, or I'll have to paint the sign of the star and: crescent on. your forehead.” This was, with a sad. expression, as if he hated to lave to do it In spite of a half-hour’ or. so spent watching, in which a dozen girls must have been caught, not one decided on the paint. i 8. 8°"
Crowds on Washington and -Illinois Sts, as well as on the Circle swelled as the evening wore on. Folks just came downtown to: see what was gding on. Traffic, which earlier in the evening had been’‘bottled up > ouly I the central ‘district, began to k up on the: Avenues.
At 9 30 Jae far § the Sat-
A i Oa
| hostesses.
coln; Zenobia, Toledo, Pullman cars; Zor, Madison, Wis, English; Zorah, Terre Haute, Pullman cars. Indianapolis’ Murat Temple, of course, is the host.
3 ? Today's Program 9 A. M.—Imperial Escort pa-. rade. 1:30 P. M. — Opening imperial council session in Murat Temple. 1:30. P. M.—Trip through Real Silk Hosiery Mills by representatives’ ladies. 2:30 P. M.—Business meeting, board of governors of Association of Shrine Oriental Bands, in Athenaeum. 7 P. M.—Imperial potentate’s banquet and ball, Murat Temple. 8 P. M.—Entertainment by chanters on Monument Circle. Afternoon and Night — Entertainment and - dancing, Indiana Roof ballroom.
ms e—
Tomorrow
9 A. M.—Imperial Council meeting in Murat Temple. 11 A. M.—Parade of Oriental . bands. : 11:30 A. M. — Concerts by Oriental bands in World War Memorial Plaza.’ 1 P. M.—Annual luncheon and meeting of Association of Shrine Oriental Bands in Tom Devine’s music hall. 1 P. M.—Luncheon and entertainment for visiting’ representatives’ ladies in Scottish Rite Cathedral, : 8 P. M. — Illuminated night Shrine parade. Afternoon and Night — Entertainment and ‘dancing, Indiana Roof ballroom. :
a
Thursday
Imperial Council sessions.
REPORT TOMORROW ON U.S. 0, CAMPAIGN
The United Service Organizations campaign workers will: hold their second report luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow. Speakers will be Fermor S. Cannon, Fred Hoke and Col. W. S. Drysdale. The funds raised will be used to provide facilities for recreational, social, educational 'and religious activities in the community for soldiers on leave from Army posts. One of the greatest needs in Indianapolis now, according to Parker Jordan, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A, is a central clearing house for community contacts between the men in service and those citizens and tions who wish to help them adjust themselves’ to their new conditions of life.
Baltimore, | } ‘(Md., Severin; EIf Khurafeh, Sagi- |:
ol |p
| steelworker,
There wasn’t anything the Shriners wouldn’t or couldn’t do for anyone, anywhere yesterday. One of a group of Omaha Nobles accosted the traffic policeman at Washington St. and Capitol Ave. “Do you need any hoy buddy?” they shouted. “Sure do,” he said. He. got. it immediately from an Omaha Noble “whom the group referred to as “Semaphore” Dudley. Mr. Dudley walked into the middle of the intersection, produced a whistle from his pocket and took over the direction of traffic, gesturing exactly opposite to the policeman. 2 8 =» A. E. Boehm, visiting Shriner from Springfield, O., came to Mecca with two Fezzes, enough he thought for the pilgrimage. However, Mr. Boehm {oday was fez-less. A thief entered his hotel room last night and made off with both of them. 2 8 8 Afternoon ceremonies at the Circle were featured by a fishing party which cast lines in the Monument pool . . . and .one enormous fish with the price tag still on it was caught. A swimmer, in a Gay Nineties bathing suit, who stood poised to dive into the fountain pool, kept a crowd of 300 on. their toes until he changed his mind and proceeded to fish. “He was Tom Sloane, a Hammond his companions said, from the Orak Shrine. Orak Nobles produced - a legal document which they got from the Adjutant General’s office, giving them full fishing privileges to the Monument pool . . « provided they provide their own fish
The order was signed by one J. D. Friday, acting adjutant, and an office secretary, Louise Sachs, who was designated. as “executive officer.” It was all legal. 8 8 2 : A number of queer vehicles filled the streets. The Toonerville Trolley, from Baltimore, of course, caused the most confusion. A farm tractor pursued ‘a lazy course along Washington St. with six Nobles mounted on it. .. » » » Conversation overheard at street corners: “But honestly I've got a husband. . . .. Well, Henry said for us to meet him here. Where is he? Well, he went out Jast night and I haven’t seen him since. . . . I woke: up this morning and couldn’t remember where I was. . . « Whatayou worrying. about? Do you pay taxes here? « « « Say, bellhop, that room isn’t. even big enough for my bag. . « « I won't take any calls, the heck. with my business.” And then there were the two weary cops: “I hope,” said one to the other, “a nice, big rain comes up about 2 a. m. so’s I can get to ‘bed.” EJ 8 '8 Early yesterday - afternoon, Orak Nobles from Hammond took over Monument Circle and proceeded to spray women passers-by with perfumed water. Unsuspecting, a young lady would receive a squirt in the ear, turn and see a Noble pursuing her: along the walk with an atomizer. Some women, startled, tried to get away, but the Oraks gof their victims. Most of the pranksters. were quick to.let up when their victim
when a woman swished an umbrella
[at him.
Auxiliary Luncheon Thursday— Social Club, Monumental Division 128, auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will give a luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Livingston, 301 N. Temple St, Thursday noon. Mrs. S. M. Simms and Mrs. Leo Neargarder wil be
Brandon at Lions Club—Larry Brandon, vice president and secre-tary-treasurer of the Indiana Farm Bureau, will speak on the “Interrelation of Agriculture and Business” at the Lions Club meeting tomorrow noon at the Claypool.
O. E. 8. Holds Memorial—West Newton Chapter 489, O. E. S., will conduct memorial services at’ its stated meeting at 7:30 p. m. Sonigt at the West Newton Masonic
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and
with a dinner by Golden | Rule Chapter 13 at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Mildred Millspaugh and Mrs. Marjorie Marriott. Degrees will be |conferred at 8 p. m. Mis. Grace M. Hume is worthy matron and Martin B. Hall Jr. is worthy patron.
White Shrine to Rehearse—Tndianapolis Shrine 6, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will 2 a rehearsal of officers at 8 ‘m. Thursday in Castle Hall. Mrs, Ida Ingle, worthy high priestess, will preside.
Card Party Tomorrow — Mrs.
0. E. §. Matron to Be Mrs. Louise Wolf of
nO
To all of you people who were caught in the Washington-Tilinols ‘Sts. traffiic jam last night, here's the real reason for it. Shriners were Srevceupiod with a toy dog in the center of the intersection.
Need Traffic Control, Bath or Serenade? Just Ask a Shriner
At Illinois and Washington Sts. an elderly Noble tapped women pedestrians with a wand which he kept well hidden in the folds of his pantaloons when his victims looked around. From the window of .a beauty shop above, however, a group of girls turned the tables. Down on the head of the be-fezzed prankster came a pitcherful of water. 2 2 8 Sidewalk magicians, who usually turned out to be selling something, had a field day. On Meridian St, one magician charmed a large audience with the claim that he could manufacture $10 bills out of ones, with the aid of the proper spirits. - After he had folded the $1 bill’ in a handkerchief, he produced a series of watches, wallets and knick-knacks which he started to sell. After the crowd, tired of waiting for him to perform the magic, dispersed, he repeated the build up for his stunt until another crowd assembled. He had a good day. A group of Gypsies double parked on Washington St. and offered to read fortunes on the curb. They were packed in a battered 1929 sedan with New Mexico license plates. 8 » 2
About 4 p. m, as traffic was getting heavier at Illinois and Washington Sts., when a squeakpipe band assembled in the middle of the intersection. Traffic stopped, the policeman nearly went into a frenzy but recovered himself, grinned and spread his hands as if bo say, “So, what can I do?” 2 2 2 That old fdvorite, the dance. ‘of the seven veils, otherwise known. as Cleopatra's . canter, was performed on Washington St. by dignified gentlemen (fully clothed) with a blanket. The crowds howled. So did the dancers. ® ” » It was learned last night that up until noon yesterday only half of 20,000 Shriners expected had arrived. If you though the jinx were high last night, wait until tonight, Doubtless, the other half will bring some new ideas on entertainment.
Hoosier Hurt in
Fall From Wall
HARRY DICKERSON, 19, of 86th St. and Michigan Road, has been seriously injured in Chicago, it was learned here today. Chicago police reported that the youth fell from a’ 30-foot wall where he had fallen asleep and received possible skull fracture and internal injuries. The boy told police he ‘had climbed the retaining wall alongside a railroad to get some sleep.
ITALY BREAKS WITH IRAQ
ROME, June 10 (U. P.).—Italy severed diplomatic relations with the Iraq government today. “The present Iraq government is a puppet government imposed by England upon a people who already have demonstrated that they do not intend to tolerate British domination,” a communique said.
THIS WASN'T A
PARADE TODAY’
|Wait Until You See Our 4-
Hour Dazzler Tomorrow, Nobles Say.
‘The Shriners marched this morning—and a colorful parade it was.
who are running the convention say “you haven't seen anything yet.” “Just wait,” they recommend, “for the grand, illuminated four-hour, dazzling extravaganza, tomorrow. ; night.” It will be generally agreed that’ it was mighty nice of the Murat: hosts to have their show where the: folks can see it without a lot of expense. Usually, at Shrine conventions the parades are held at an: amphitheater of some sort at the: outskirts of the City where the townsmen have to pay to watch. There will be 10,000 bleacher: seats in University Park for those. who would rather sit down, but the fee charged will just about pay for transporting and setting up the, reats here,
Starts at 8 p. m.
These _ seats are the famous. bleachers used in Madison Square
arenas. They will sell for $1. 10 and -
83 cents. ~The parade will start at 8 p. m. on N. Meridian in the vicinity of 16th St. The end of the parade will start further south toward town and the front of the parade further north. This means that the van= guard will march past the rears guard which will pivot back south at 16th St. This is a little trick to allow the paraders to see the parade, Shrine leaders explained. Murat will lead the parade, Shrine custom places the host: Tem= ple at the front. The next in line: will be the other Indiana Temples --Orak from Hammond, Hadi from Evansville, Mizpah from Ft. Wayne and Zorah from Terre Haute,
March by Age
The rest of the Temples will line’ up according to their age. The order: of march then will he Abou Ben Adhem of Springfield, Mo,; A] Ko= ran of Cleveland; Syrian of Cine cinnati; Syria of Pittsburgh; Mos= lem of Detroit; Aleppo of Boston; Medinah of Chicago; Boumi of Baltimore; Kosair of Louisville; Almas of Washington, D. C.; El Kahir of Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Moolah of St. Louis; Osiris of Wheeling, W. Va.; Ballut- Abyad of Albuquerque. Ismaila of Buffalo; El Jebel of Denver; Morocco of Jacksonville; Tangier of .Omaha; Yaarab of Atlanta; Zem-Zem of Erie, Pa.; Alladin of Columbus, O.; Tebala of Rockford, Ill; - Beni Kedem of Charleston, W. Va.: Antioch of Dayton, O.; Zenobia of Toledo; EIf Khurafeh of Saginaw, Mich.; Oleika of Lexington, Ky.; Rizpah of: Madisonville, Ky.; Ainad of E. St. Louis, Ill.; Nemesis of Parkersburg, Ky.; Ansar of Springfield, Ill.; Kerbela of Knoxville, Tenn.; Tigris of Syracuse, N. Y.; Tadmor of: Akron, O.; and Zor of Madison, Wis.
Most Lighted Up
‘Most of the Temples will be il= luminated in some way. Murat will have two ponies pulling its bass drum which will be covered with
lights. : Moslem Temple of Detroit will be literally covered: with lights—probably neon. At the head of each Temple contingent will be a huge, lighted insignia. . yh From’ 16th and Meridian the pa= rade will be south to @he : Circle, three-quarters around the Circle and west on Market to Illinois, south to Washington, east on Washington to Pennsylvania and north to North St., where the parade will disband. This afternoon’ Snsieal program ‘on Monument Circle was to include selections by the Picadors of Zenobia Temple, Toledo, from 2eto 3 p. m. From 3 tc 4 otlock, the Yaarab Temple Band led by Man Mountain ‘Dean was to hold the Circle stage. From 4 to 5 the Murat Temple’s 75-piece band was to. play. The chanters from the various Temples will sing tonight on: the '| Circle from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Wednesday from 2 to 3 p. m. Almas Temple will give its band’ concert ‘on the Circle, followed immediately by an hour’s program by the Picadors. From 7 to 8 p. m. Abou-Ben-Adhem Temple Band of Springfield, Mo., will: play and the Beni-Kedem Band will conclude the concert from 8 to 9 p. m, Ee » 8 Bars, cafes, restaurants and drug stores were perpetually jammed. At one place, thos who got in couldn't get out. One No- * ble resigned himself to his fate in an E. Washington St. drug. : store: “Wipe off the counter, sister,* he told the waitress, “Pm here for i
the isl 3
RE
showed annoyance and one fled |S
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS |
HEE HH ET
The heat's on! All the furry fellows are racing in earnest foward this delightful resort. Call Rl ley. 9441 - and a bonded messenger will pick up your furs.
®
Have your furs remodeled or repaired under the supervision of Mr. Frank Zierz.
Take
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South Building Elevators
to Fur Storage, Temth Floor
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But the mystic men from Murat
Garden ‘and other. New York sports