Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1942 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JAN. 22,

1942

FEENEY ORGANIZES DEFENSE POLICE

Recruits Volunteer for Emergency Service in County, Areas Outside City; Men to Be Deputized and Subject to Immediate Call.

A County police system for the protection of areas outside the City is being organized by Sheriff Al Feeney. A part of the Civil Defense program about which little has been heard so far, the system is being quietly effected in the townships where key men already have been selected. Men being chosen for the force will be deputized. As

volunteers, they will receive no pay. But as deputies, they, will be responsible to the] Sheriff and will operate under the same discipline as the regular deputies. The size of this County-wide force has not been determined, but its functions have. Men who are selected must be ready at a moments notice to respond to emergency calls. Always Subject to Call They will be used not only in emergenceis, but at times when the

possibility of an emergency is anticipated. This means that all men sworn in as volunteer deputies will be subject to call at any hour. The force will supplement the Sheriff's regular deputies in guarding power and oil lines, highways, bridges, industrial plants and utiljties and in preventing looting. The selection of this force, to be composed of men who live and Work in the townships outside the City, is being arranged by the Sheriff in co-operation with township trustees and town board officials.

Expects Hard Work “We are attempting to select the best we can find who are willing to do the job” Sheriff Feeney said. “We will pay absolutely no attention to any politics the man may have. The job these men will be expected to do will be

men

PAN-AMERICAN UNITY REALIZED

®

RUSSIAN BLOWS STAGGER NAZIS

Snow-Gliders Towing Red Ski Troops in Chase

From Mozhaisk.

By M. S. HANDLER United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW, Jan. 22.—Red Army troops slashed into the staggering German lines today on the bloodstained snow of Borodino where Napoleon on Sept. 7, 1812, won the victory which opened the way to Moscow but cost him his empire. They were driving straight for Smolensk, 160 miles to the southwest, tirelessly, with the precision of a machine and a relentlessness engendered by bitter hatred, in one 'of the most astonishing offensives of history.

Gliders Tow Ski Troops Snow-gliders towed ski troops

Five Nations May Break With Axis at Once to

Speed Full Severance.

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 22. —The pact of Rio agreed upon last night, severing relations with Germany, Japan and Italy, was hailed by enthusiastic delegates today as one of the most staggering long-term blows vet aimed at the Axis.

Never before in all history has this entire continent as a unit taken such a dramatic and to all intents spontaneous action against a warring power or powers. Delegates say that it constitutes history’s most dazzling vindication not only of the good neighbor policy but of democratic processes generally. Brazil and possibly four. other South American nations may break with the Axis immediately to speedup general Pan-American severance, it was reported today. The other nations were said to be Uruguay, Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador. Brazil's Foreign Minister, Oswaldo Aranha, said in an interview at the

tough and it will have to be done |

right.” The will deputies, each of whom will have a group of men working under him. In an emergency, the Sheriff would call the key men, who would assemble the township deputies and relay instructions. By this system of co-ordination, the Sheriff hopes to weld his deputies into a “minuteman” force, available on the doublequick.

“kev” men in each township

Forms Bicycle Brigade

This organization is being supplemented by emergency communications groups which will be organized shortly. These will consist of boys’ bicycle brigades which can be used for courier service if telephone service is disrupted and “ham” radio operators who will talk to township posts over the airwaves if radio stations are put out of action. Neither of these two plans have been fully developed. The Sheriff anticipates a big response from the “hams” and the cyclists. “One thing I know about young-| sters,” he said, “you can depend © them.” He hopes to ready for try-outs month.

10,000 WOMEN SIGN

have the system in another

FOR HOME DEFENSE

The women beat the men in registering for civilian defense, it ap-, peared today. That made the women feel fine, and not a little superior, too. Estimates compiled last night at County cated that more than 10,000 women signed up for defense work Tuesday.

Men's registration Jan. 11 brought,

an estimated 8000 volunteers.

! County defense officials reiterated!

their plea that registrants be patient if they are not called soon. “It will take us some time to file and classify all these cards,” explained Mrs. Charles E Buschmann, women’s volunteer bureau director. “There will be something for everyone to do.”

10.

DEFENSE STAMPS

Delivered to Your Home!

To these who ask, “What can I do to help in the preset emergency?” our Carrier Boys have the answer. By acting as Of cial U. S. Defense Agents in the sale of Me

tion, to make it easy for the rest of we to do our part. All you meed do to have Defense Savings Stamps delivered to your home is 611 in and sign the order blank the Carrier gives you: theresiter he will make weekly delivery of the stamps until further motice from you. Buy a share in America. Start this systematic saving plan today.

The Indianapolis Times

have charge of five or six]

Defense headquarters indi-!

Foreign Office: “Never in the history of Pan-American gatherings {has unanimity been more needed {than at this moment. But never in ‘history has unanimity been more [certain from the start.”

Attitude Never in Doubt

And that has been true. For, while Argentina and Chili have kept the conference wondering what their final decisions on breaking with the Axis would be— thanks to domestic political situations—there has never been a mo-

ment when their complete condemnation of Axis policy in general! and particularly of Japan's treach-

has been in doubt. The pact of Rio, Mexico's Foreign | Minister Ezequiel Padilla told me, ! marks the beginning of real Pan-| American co-operation, and is not! merely a wartime gesture condemning attack against this hemisphere.

Pan-Americanism Real

If Hitler ever really believed that {Latin America would be easy pick{ings for the Axis, his agents who n| have been busily watching the conference can tell him a different j Story. Every form of subversive activity from one end of the continent to the other will be checked and perpetrators rounded up. | Pan-Americanism, say delegates here. has now come cof age. For decades cynics have scoffed at the Pan-American ideal. Today it has been proved to be something very i real. Today also, delegates are saying, {the Monroe Doctrine has reached, ‘belatedly, its majority. For 120 | years the United States has borne | the burden alone—often under sus- | picion of using it for selfish purposes. Today all 21 American re- | publics have lined up solidly behind it.

BONEWITZ NAMED TO HUNTINGTON BENCH

Garel G. Bonewitz, veteran Democratic Huntington lawyer today was appointed Huntington Circuit Court judge by Governor Schricker. He succeeds Judge Otto H. Kreig, a Democrat, who died Monday. Mr. Bonewitz was recommended by the Huntington County Democratic Central committee and a number of Huntington lawyers. A native of Hutington, Mr. Bonewitz. who is 56, has practiced law in that city since 1913. He served five years as County Attorney and five years as City Attorney. He is

|

along the ragged German flanks while infantrymen marched in close ranks through breast-high snow, ‘mile after mile in 40-degree-below zero cold, to make a path for the tanks and trucks. Parachutists dropped behind the German lines from great transport planes while Stormovik dive bombers hurtled down on troop and truck columns in the German rear. The Russian pincers on the central front was reported closing slowly on the German forces retreating from Mozhaisk. The northern arm of the pincers). was reported to have captured a strongly fortified village, believed to be the key to Rzhev, 140 miles northwest of Moscow. Rzhev is a vital point in Hitler's winter defense line.

Records for Lenin

The southern arm at last reports was but 60 miles from Smolensk, while a central force of Russian troops rolled back the Germans toward Vyazma despite stubborn rear guard action which may permit escape of at least some of the 100,000 Germans who had been reported in Mozhaisk. It was the opening of the eighth month of the war and it was the 18th anniversary of the death of Nikolai Lenin, father of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. But today, usually a holiday, found war factories working at peak speed, eager to make records in Lenin's honor, and the men at the front who normally would have honored him in garrisons all over the Soviet Union, sought to speed their pace. Jubilant, military leaders talked of driving the Germans entirely off Russian soil.

Smash Last Spearhead The Russians were on the offen-

|sive at Leningrad, as well as far

west of once-threatened Moscow, ‘and over the entire front for the

erous attack on the United States gpg miles from Moscow southward

| to the sea. In capturing Mozhaisk, 63 miles | west of Moscow and six miles from], Borodino, the Russians had smashed the last German spearhead pointed toward the capital. Dispatches from the front indicated that the Russians might already be past Borodino, six miles from Mozhaisk on the main Smolensk highway. Dispatches described how the gliders raced over the snow, to pounce upon tired, shivering German troops whose only warning was a sudden cloud of snow dust in the distance and the hail of machine gun bullets and wrench mortar sheils from batteries quickly set up commanding the junction points.

50-Below Fighting

Western military experts ex pressed amazement that it was possible for the Russians to continue their drive. In a five-day train journey from Kuibyshev we recorded temperatures as low as 50.8 below zero. Our powerful armored train was sheathed in ice when we arrived at Moscow, where even a short exposure to the open air brings out the tell-tale white spots of frost bite

jon the face.

‘NAZI AFRICAN CORPS

EXTENDS SCOUTING

CAIRO, Jan. 22 (U. P).-—Of-fensive operations at least to the extent of reconnaissance in force, against British imperials near the Cyrenaica =- Tripolitania frontier have been launched by Gen. Erwin Rommel’s Africa corps, British General Headquarters for the Middle East said today. Three strong enemy columns, including tanks, yesterday made a reconnaissance in force to a depth of about 10 miles east of a general line running souht of Mersa Brega,

a graduate of Indiana University.

the communique said.

He's 17 and i

old enough to join the Navy. He

boy attains a sailor’s age of 1%.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES in the N avy

Ralph Hostetter reached his 17th birthday today.

PAGE 38

oi STATES NAVY US NAVAL RESERVE

That made him celebrated by doing just that. His

" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andrew Hostetter, 5541¢ Fletcher Ave., formally gave their consent, a procedure that is necessary even when a

REPORT F. D. R. BACKS MURRAY

Says Now Is No Time to Attempt Labor Merger,

Leaders Claim.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (U. P). —President Roosevelt has held a secret conference with Philip Murray, president of the C. I. O, and labor circles reported they had agreed that present circumstances were not advantageous for seeking a merger of the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O. as proposed by John L. Lewis. : It was learned that Mr. Murray had met with Mr. Roosevelt yesterday regarding the peace proposal unexpectedly put forth by Mr. Lewis on Saturday without Mr. Murray's konwledge.

Mr, Murray rebuked Mr. Lewis with a statement that he would submit the propcsal in due course to the C. I O. executive council, but that no action could be taken except by the council.

Merger Need Lessened

Mr. Roosevelt was reported to have agreed with Mr. Murray that an overt attempt to bring about “peace” between the two organizations might impair the present war production drive because such a merger would lead to internal competition among various union heads for high posts in the new organization. Informed labor leaders said that Mr. Roosevelt also had agreed with Mr. Murray that the necessity of an A. F. of L.-C. I. O. merger had lessened considerably in view of the recent no-strike agreement between labor and industry. That agreement was reached at a conference which led to the establishment of the new War Labor Board.

DEMOCRATIC WAR VETERANS TO MEET

Members of Marion County Chapter 4 of the Indiana Democratic Veterans will meet at the Spencer Hotel at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, Reports of the national defense membership and political organizations will feature the meeting. Veteran ward captains and precinct sergeants will be appointed for Marion County. The officers will work under the supervision of the regular organization, Commander Glen F. Kline announced that the first meetings of the chapter will be open to all persons who served honorably in any military branch of the United States.

ASKS UNIONS TO REGISTER WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (U. P.) — Chairman Carl Vinson (D. Ga.) of the House Naval Affairs Committee today introduced legislation to require labor unions, businessmen and trade organizations to register with the Department of Commerce.

New Flag Waves At 'Empco’ Plant

THE STARS AND STRIPES waved over “Empco” today. “Empco” is the nickname employees have given the Engineering Metals Products Corp. plant at 401 S. Harding St. The flag is the gift of the shop employees who presented it to the plant yesterday. Carl Shirmer made the presentation in behalf of the employees and James H. Carnine accepted it in behalf of the firm. Mr. Carnine said: “Some of the most enthusiastic of those participating in the gift of the flag are men who had been born . , . in the countries with whom we are now at war.” “Empco” employees have subseribed an average of T' per cent of their wages in defense bonds.

BISHOP LOWE IS HOSPITAL HEAD

' Succeeds Brown on Board

At Methodist; Trustees

Rename Dr. Benson.

Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis area today was elected president of the Methodist Hospital Board of Trustees to succeed Arthur V. Brown. Mr. Brown, who has been president for the last 21 years, withdrew his name from consideration for the nomination because his health does not permit active duties. He will continue as a member of the board, however.

Dr. Benson Renamed

The board, meeting today at the nurses’ home, re-elected Dr. John G. Benson as general superintendent and secretary for the 11th consecutive year. Other officers elected were W. H. Forse of Anderson, first vice president; Dr, Jean Milner, second vice president; Arthur Wolf, third vice president; J. Floyd King, tareasurer; A. K. Cox, assistant treasurer, and Harry F. Guthrie of Muncie, trus-tee-at-large. Patients Increase

Dr. Benson, in his annual report,

’|said the hospital cared for 31,069

patients last year as compared with 10,729 in 1932. There were 2324 births in 1941, compared with 915 in 1932. Other reports were made by Miss Bertha L. Pullen, superintendent of nurses, and Dr. William C. Hartinger, hospital minister.

HOUSING FUND O. K.D

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (U. P). —President Roosevelt today signed legislation authorizing expenditure of $450,000,000 for housing, school, health and recreational facilities in communities cramped by expansion of war industries. The bill authorizes expenditure of $300,000,000 for housing of war workers and $150,000,000 for other community

facilities.

Here Is the Traffic Record FATALITIES County [1941 .iieeveenne. § [1082 ...ocineinen 8

—Jan. 21— .. 15 | Arrests .....

City Total 4 ° 7 11

Accidents . WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT | Cases Convic- Fines | pn Tried tions Paid $56

8 noon

1

0 30 All others asses * 8

Totals ...... 23 S183

MEETINGS TODAY Indiana | Jsseelation or men. cont “Annual Banquet of Third Christian Church, at chu 6:30 po Indiaha hs Re Estate Board, luncht a on, noon. “Federal bine) Association, luncheon, Hetel Washi

Sarvan Cha

Juncheon. Murat Temple, {L. Roth,

Lansttuetion League of Indianapolis, luncheon, 231 N. Pennsylvania St., Boon

MEETINGS IDMUREOW

Indiana Hardwood mber Association, copvention Hotel Moy i day.

India: ia- | Hotel, all day.

tion, convention. Cl South Side Parent-Teachers Association, build-

proposed new Manua! High School \ oa t St.

ators Association, civilian defense Deeting. Claypool Hotel, noon Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin,

noon. optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Ciub, Indiana Sate SYMphony Society, luncheon, Athenaeu Sigma Chi, rend Board of Trade,

Phi Dulta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cot-

Bad ta Tau Delta, luncheon, Board of Tade, noon. pH Sma, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon

MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in the County Court Heuse. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

Indiana Prosecn

William G. Nelson, 26, of 43 W. Fall Creek Blvd. 4. Laura B. Morgan, 19, of wy = p aamme d. 21, of 2321 S an o! 3 ridian: Laura Biston Major T. ark A Rade CA Ne Vil Ha: Freda ar er. of of 825 U Columbus, Ind.

pn B Jickph Bly

Helms, 35,

Stephen Su New Dr lcois.

Ponnson, 21. of uM EB

library audi- | odis

Virginia I. Thompson, 22, of 314 E.

Sy Shaye R. juce. 24, ood : Ma R. Box Biao. y BIRTH

oy P. Mosier, 23. Glen, Margie Pf at St. Francs. ohn, Sous la Adams, at St. Franc a Rosamond Mueller, at etn

Paul, Ann Miscoi, at Methodis! Glenn, Bertha DPfisterer, at “Embarat,

Eh i alter, Elnora Ray, at Emhardt on

’ Ralph. Lucille Anderson, at 1516 N. Gladsiage. Harold, Mary Hn St 344 W. 30th.

Robert, Ethel TY at City. Robert, Georgia Williford, St. Francis Edwin, Wilma Zinser, at St. Vincent's. oy’ rd, Mabel Bennett, at St. Vine

Cent, Harriett Sparks, at Methodist. Francis, Elizabeth Burke, at Methodist. Elbert, Gladys White, at Methodist. a Mary Alice Chitwood, at Meth-

at

‘DEATHS uise Boehning Ke at 607 E. Merrill, nary tuberculosis. BU Taylor, a, at 509 W. 28th, innie Ruth Faulkner, 71, at 540 Laclede, urem Dora ga. Hill, 42, at 2631 Graceland, bronchopneumonia. 72, at Methodist,

Florence Lund, betes.

dia-

cinoma. Hettie Sater, 71, at 373 N. Holmes, cardio vascular renal. Lena M. Taylor, 24, at 1653 Carroliton, Coronary occlusion

‘Adkin t , Wiliam dkins, 76, at 1208 W.

WN

an

Dora Elwood Lutz, 58 at Long, car-| Ni

IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS

PLL Warnshuis, 44, at Long, pan-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

ese U. S. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Continued mild temperature this afternoon and tonight. Sunrise Te | Sunset TEMPERATURE —Jan. 22, 1941—

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending y a. m.. Total precipitation since J Deficiency since Jan. 1

INDIANA WEATHER

Continued mild Seperatire this afternoon and tonight

The following Tobie shows the minimum and miximum temperatures in other cities in the past 2¢ hours. Station 8

Chicago Cleveland

Denver . Evansville . . Ft. Way KANSAS City, Mo.. Miami, Fla Minneapolis-St. Paul

YOUTH LEADER HEARD BY DIES

Say First Lady Arranged Audience for Protege Seeking Navy Post.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Joseph P. Lash, the seasoned youth leader from New York City, spent several hours in secret session with the Dies Committee last night.

His appearance is said to have been arranged by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who has been trying to get Mr. Lash a commission in the Navy's Intelligence Service. He is a frequent White House guest.

The Navy has turned him down. The Dies Committee has a long record on his affiliations with, and leadership of, allegedly Communist and pacifist organizations. The story, as it leaked from the committee, was that Mrs. Roosevelt sent for Chairman Martin Dies (D. Tex.) and had a two-hour conference regarding her protege.

Sotight to Correct Record

The purpose, it is said, was to arrange for Mr. Lash to appear before the committee and correct his record there, in order to facilitate his getting a Navy commission. The Office of Naval Intelligence is the Navy's highly confidential counter-espionage service. Mr. Lash always has denied he ever was a Communist Party member. After the Stalin-Hitler pact he split with the Communist leadership in the American Student Union, of which he was executive secretary. |

Accused By Ex-Member

On Oct. 9, 1939, Oliver Kenneth Goff, an ex-Communist, told the Dies Committee he knew Mr. Lash to be a Communist. Dies Committee exhibits include an article Mr. Lash wrote in 1937 for the magazine “Champion.” “American Youth,” he wrote, “does not intend to lay down its life in shellholes around Shanghai or Timbuctoo. The program of the A. S. U. states that ‘we will not support any war which the United States Government may undertake’ for we recognize that such a war would be imperialist in character.

‘A. S. U. Means Business’

“The A. S. U. means business by that declaration. That is why it carried through the anti-war strike last spring which enlisted the support of 500,000 students. For the strike against war is a dress rehearsal of what we intend to do in a war crisis.” He was co-author of a book called “War Our Heritage.” The

book, as advertised in the “Com-|

munist International” of November, 1936, dealt with “the deep-seated anti-war sentiment and activity in the universities today. .. .” Some years ago Mr. Lash took the “Oxford oath,” promising not to support the United States in any

war.”

Indiana Politics

By Vern Boxell

THE BEST LEGAL guess around the State House is that the skip-election law decision, anxe iously awaited by every mayor and politicians in Ine diana, will be handed down by the Supreme Court in short order—possibly around Feb. 1. A study of the various briefs and oral arguments of the five attorneys who participated in the case

show that the issues are:

1. Whether the Legislature could separate Indianapolis from other cities in setting the mayoral election date for 1943 in all cities exe

cept those of the first class, and 2. If it had that right, is the law valid since the Legislature provided no epecific municipal election date for Indianapolis. ” = =

Entire Law Invalid?

OF COURSE, THERE are many other legal technicalities involved in the various contentions, but from the layman's standpoint, these appear to be the ones upon which the case will be decided. One of the arguments was that the court could construe the repeal clause of the act to exclude

‘Indianapolis from its provisions,

thereby enabling us to elect this year, all other cities next year, Another was that by removing the “excepting first class cities” clause—just 17 words—the court could set all elections in 1943.

Most attorneys say, however, that to make this possible, the court would be forced to insert some words in the repeal clause or in the 1933 law, which would put the court illegally into the legislative business.

The other contention is that the whole law is invalid, and that all cities must elect this year. That’s the way most attorneys think it will wind up.

2 = ”

Feeney Causing Worry

SHERIFF AL FEENEY, who has caused some of those worry wrinkles worn by county Democratic leaders, can have a spot on the State ticket if he wants it, according to some of his friends. He has been conferring with high State party leaders recently and there’s considerable speculation on what has been offered him. Some say Secretary of State, but it’s believed that State Rep. Winfield K: Denton of Evansville is the present favorite for that place. The object, of course, is twofold—getting Mr. Feeney out of the Mayor race and getting a strong Indiana vote-pulled on the State ticket. Practically all local Democrats say an all-out slugging match in the primary between Mr. Feeney and Judge Dewey Myers would hurt the party’s November chances. State leaders know, too, that Marion County must be recaptured to assure victory for their ticket. So they want to keep everything as harmonious as possible here, The Sheriff has been offered a chance at the County Treasurer post, but reportedly has declined. It's said that some Republicans also are casting about fer a strong Indianapolis candidate on their State ticket. Some of them are

talking about the Secretary of State spot, which will head the ticket, and the name of Herman Wolf, 1938 Mayoral candidate, is being mentioned.

” 2 o

G. 0. P. Omens Seen

HOOSIER REPUBLICANS are feeling pretty good about their Congressional chances next November. They point to the results of the two special elections held recently, in which Democratic strongholds swung over to the G. OC. P, One was in Connecticut, where a Republican triumphed in a district that had been Democratic since 1934. The other was in Colo= rado, where a Republican was chosen from a district represented by a Democrat since 1914. And the most encouraging sign, say our own Republicans, was the heavy G. O. P. vote in the induse trial areas of these districts. They hope and believe Indiana labor

will go the same way.

CHARTER PRESENTED C. OF C. SAFETY UNIT

The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce safety council .received its charter as a member of the National Safety Oaouncil at a luncheon today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The charter, for which the coun cil has worked since its organiza tion last spring, was presented by Paul Stricker of Chicago, National Safety Council representative, The traffic committee of the local council submitted a unanimous re« port urging County officials to ime prove the physical facilities of Mue nicipal Court Room 3 which come mittee members branded as “dise graceful.” At a meeting last night, the come mittee decided to attempt the probe lem of enforcing regulations gove erning pedestrians in traffic after a City-wide education campaign on pedestrian rights and duties has been completed.

FARMER BURNED FATALLY

RICHMOND, Ind. Jan. 22 (U. P).—In an apparent attempt to save some of his belongings, John R. Thornburg, 81, died yesterday of burns received when his farm home near Hagerstown was destroyed by fire. Coroner S. Edgar Bond said neighbors found the elderly man's body under a tree, with several household articles lying beside it.

STRAUSS SAYS:

PURELY PERSONAL!

(Excuse it) Do you have U. N.

We're speaking of an aggravation—an embarrassment known as "Underwear Neglect."

It is observed in Pullmans . . . in club house lockers . . . in bedroom mirrors! It's not serious!

Its cure is easy and pleasant . .. Liberal doses of go-° fresh underwear —take when needed.

The UnderSHIRTS are of combed cotton panel or Swiss rib. .

Sizes 36 to 46. 39¢, 3 for I.10.

GENTLEMEN!

‘WE GIVE YOU—AT A SPECIAL PRICE—SOME G-0-0-D

UnderSHORTS

(and UnderSHIRTS)

Good! They were made by a man who knows something about male anatomy!

' Good! The SHORTS are cut true to size ... and Sanforized so that the size will remain true!

Good! They are of Broadcloths that can be counted on to give service (good-looking stripes, blue, green and tan ... also white shorts).

SNAP FASTENERS . .. They work quickly and securely. (They come through the laundry in

perfect shape.)

Elastic sides. Sizes 30 to 42.

i Qc (3 for 1.10).

The Underwear is on the first floor—all the way

back—to your left.