Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1942 — Page 3

MONDAY, JAN.

1042

COUNTY TRAFFIC TAKES 13TH LIFE |

Pedestrian Struck Struck by Police - Car Dies; 7 Killed On State Roads.

One life lost every two davs—

That was the average toll of motor accidents in County for 1942. On the of the year, the coroner's office re- | corded the 13th auto fatality. | Theodore B. Mehmert,

} & &

& =

_ >

to die. Mr. Mehmert ice car Friday City Hospital yesterday. Robert Rowe, 30, driver the car which struck him at Morris St. and White River Parkway, said Mr | Mehmert stepped the car's path.

was struck by a po-| died

oilman

ni ght and in!

Pat:

into oi i

7 Die In State

her fie fatalit fs

ic fatalities were the week-| urred when moving niles

Seven of traf reported in Indiana end. Four of an aut Cras

over oct

int into

these auto crashed a Nickel Plate freight train 10 1 south of Kokomo yester Those killed th Road 31, were: WEDDELL KELLER komo, driver of the aut MRS. MARGARET KELLER = the drivers wife Isis sUTH KELLER

alongside rescuers,

lifeboat being brought for the line thrown by

2 MORE NATIONS BREAK WITH AXIS

Paraguay and Bolivia Join 17 Other Republics: Perucuador in Accord.

JANEIRO, tes of Para

at 0

22 t

heir

{ersection and 18 as h the funeral Ossian, ROSCOE NEAL,

- e

Was ?

RIO DE

The

Jan. 26 ((U

e delega guay and

hat their

ken

roken off

nal diplod over near Delphi HOWARD WRIGHT, bash, killed al

train at a

irned

vith Germany,

lliam H v 1el and Jeanette Rus

Raymond dec

his wife

ivy RNY

3 E

capped

Man-Size Court Asked

For Man-Size Divers The

ers

war

v hemisphere defense comlaw requiring than 18 years

turned over to Juen

a its final business sesless big

Six resolutions

Plan Joint Protection

naval

and

he proper pr

r a tric vole, it d pI to try you le Court. But YOu were driving a man-sized auio in man-sized traffic and you ought to be tried here” resolution recommend The defendant, Bernard Berger, wi he Chi Boulevard Place, weigh hile ah . and he 5 feet 11

would

immediacy of this ac Chile's

_Teprisals

Juvenii

2 tion

fears

reof |

expressed as a result of

ing a break lean delegates! was vulnerabl

her lon

ing

8g t 3 L 1

At © pecause

Is of

S mm iil

{ Christian Church at Anderson.

PATROL BIDS FOR a FLIERS

fi: iers

nly holdout Civilian Report Peru-Ecuador Pact

civil ense fh agenc el cits ant urged ra

by Walker

reached an

uador wer

fe agreement in

eported

yesterday

ende

t led rence att o rdersect Welles ) Foreign | nisters Oswaldo Aranha 4) Juan B. Rossetti of Chi ar Donoso of Ecuado Soif Y Muro of Pera.

agreement creates

ceive raini ang duties service

specialized 1 which will over indu and nd courier service, he said Fi iers may enroll at the nearest airport.

etary

include umner a

sy PIONEER DIES NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (U Edwr Rolfe who bu Texas

a de-mil

> between the two coun-

Dallas

Ly >, of lines

illness troops

province

thdraw

11 with ited El Oro

and

um Oil Co

direct

Four ‘utterly exhausted surviv

thes

{ieaqQ

ision

Bra- |;

| Munr

ors of a torpedoed merchantman cling to the keel of an overturned a British warship on patrel. Only one had enough strength to reach

CHURCHILL ASKS OPEN CRITICISM

Wants to Show by Action In Commons That Coun-

try Backs Government.

By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN

Passed by British _censhis:)

irdles Hurdle Rubber Problem

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (U.P. —The Federal Government, through Willard Helburn, chief of rubber and rubber products branch of the War Production Board, admitted today that it had a fight wth the waistline of ion’s women. Last week, the WPB announced | that crude rubber would be available for foundation garments. Now, the decision has been changed to permit “a limited LONDON, Jan. 26—Winston amount” for such manufacturers. | Churchill is reported to have deubstantial savings will be made jcided definitely to bring nis critics a changes in design and [Night out into the Deli $Hey partial substitution of other ma- dare to appear there—ny demandjing a vote of confidence following joi week's war

lost 1030

the nat

Faria aria giiaid

Prime | Minist er persists in this decision,

it will mean that | the gebisie will be

STATE PASTORS ..

expected. It was On Emergency: Work ment, including Mr. Stoneman without such a dramatic showdown

ed in ope and : 5 Baptists Prosient Talks temper than was | the general desire of ParliaIn Indiana ‘ a Reviewed | most of Churchill's followers, to he part Indiana pastors must have a general airing of opinion at the end. Limited Remarks Seen

in the nation at war was to

11th State Pastors’ Conference | today at the First Baptist | Since the present criticism is diJurch {rected at the government as a whole i {and at its collective mistakes rather The address of Dr. H. C. Arm-|{ihan at Churchill personally, practrong scheduled for late this after-| tically evervbody will be forced to noon was expected to deal in part|vote for the government and, conwith the war situation. Dr. Arm-|sequently, few will feel like going strong is president of the confer-|all-out in the remarks they make the Central! before the vote is taken.

discussed the Indian opening

annual | a

ence and of

pastor

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Another Episode in Atlantic Drama

PAGE 3

17 BILLIONS FOR NAVY GIVEN 0. K.

House Group Approves Bill To Assure U. S. Certain

‘Supremacy’ of Seas.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 26 (U. P.). —A $17,722565,474 naval appropriations bill—the largest in history and designed to give the United States ‘unquestioned supremacy” of the seas—was approved by the House Appropriation Committee and sent to the House floor. The huge bill, carrying more than $8,000,000,000 or 46 per cent of its total for increases in the Navy's tonnage—from battleships to tugs—includes grants for fiscal 1943 and supplemental funds for 1942—$13,430,339,974 for 1943, and $4,202,225 500 for present fiscal year. Follows Plane Grant

The measure follows by only three days unanimous House approval of a $12525872474 grant for 33,000 Army airplanes. The Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics

be made available for fleet and maintenance. are granted nearly $2,000000000 each in additional funds for the present year, The bill's nearly astronomical total equal $133 for each man, woman and child in the nation, and is two and one-half times the average annual cost of running the entire Federal Government in the last 10 years. Billion Per Month

The bill contemplates naval spending at the rate of little over $1,000,000,000 a month. That means the sea forces will be costing around $23,148 a minute. Other grants for 1943 Personnel, $1,273,106,068; tablishments, $568.775,246; laneous operating charges, 643; Marine Corps, 050; Coast Guard, $146.791,320: “and the department's civil establishment, £6,753.534. Stark Lists Navy Aims

unprecedented | Admiral]

include: shore Miscel-

Keynote to the program was sounded by

erations, who told the Committee! Navy to its goal of ‘unquestioned supremacy’ of the seas. Admiral Stark testified that when this country entered the war, naval forces were the strongest in

further reinforced. He listed the Navy's tives as follows: “1. To increase our to the point of unquestioned supremacy on the seas, beneath the seas, and in the air above the seas. “2, To gain command of the sea by destruction of the enemies’ seagoing forces. “3. To co-operate with our own military forces and with the naval |

broad objec-

Churchill's decision is reported to be based on his desire to limit what he regards as much

activities! criticism and to show

Review State Work religious the outside] given 1g the fellowship hour. Dr.!mons boxscore that the country is} W. Atwater. who was to behind the present government.

morning's worship, could | Rousing Vote Expected

because of illness. | ‘ing today's ses-| It is difficult to judge to what was Bishop Ti Lowe. resi- extent Churchill's personal posiBishop of the Indianapolis tion is going to be affected by the yodist area his evening's pro- present bout with the House of include songs bv the In- Commons. Generally, it is assumed diana Central College Men's Chorus that he will receive a rousing maand an aadress by Bishop F. L. Den- jority in the vote of confidence, nt bishop of the North-' but it is likewise evident that many the Ur of the favorable votes will be given 1anapolis. i with reluctance. | It is also plain that the outcome of the vote will not do anything to of the con-|satisfy the Australians,

was

arieton this not appear Also to appear dur tus dent Net!

oaram will

District

hurch,

of ited

nd N(«

Sessions End Tomorrow

Tomorrow, last day Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder, the Rev.| storm of criticism. B. E. Kirkpatrick and Dr. Harry| The family rumpus which has| 0, director of adult work and been going on between Australia! advance of the International and Britain over the situation in Council of Religious Education, Chi- the Far East becomes noisier and cago. noisier as the Japanese drive draws nearer and nearer to Darwin and Cooktown. People here are fully aware of the dangers’ implicit in | this controversy but are more than | slightly resentful of the tone adopt-

the

The annual business meeting will be held in the afternoon and a talk ‘Developing Lav Leadership” by Dr. Blackwelder, will end the two-day event.

IN 1

Here Is the Traffic Record

FATALITIES County City Total - 8 11] 1 13 Indianapolis —Jan. 24 & 25— Women, meets Accidente 8 Arrests Injured 16 Dead SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid 8 8 S68 5 4 34

Been Prod. i

&ii «

Indiana Pastors’ Confertnce, First

Indiana Manufacturers of, Dairy ucts, 1 National Tred Groups,

conven

Food : yh al

1941 1942

Association of Insurance 5 Canar Cottage 5:30

396 American Chem ical So-

Indi ana Section

noon

: Rotary Club. Ilunche

; Riles Aeshila al « heer Guild, Violations : Speeding Reckless driving Failure to stop at through street Disobeving traffic signals Drunken driving

All others

"Industrial Club of ¥

Club Seve

Gra Club. Incheon,

Exe hance.

Mercator Club, lun

Yon

t Riversal

0 Club C { Indianapolis Medical Society, meeting In Club, 8:13 p. m apoiis Home Builders Association

1 10

MARRI AGE LIC LICENSES

These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is net responsible for errors in names and addresses.

2 20

- .

Totals

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana Grain Dealers Association ventio Columbia Clut dav indiana State Pastors’ aptist Ch all dav. Indianapolis | Comm second annual meeting 6:30 n

Conference. Firs: Fund. went Maro H Beth EI Men's Club. Zedek Temple, 13 p.m Salesmen 's s + Club, uncheon on I tral States’ ing, Hotel W Indianapolis Casting Hote! Washington, 7:3 Indiguagelis Chapter, of Architects, lunch

n Rhights of Selumbus, meetin Delaware St p Scientech Cob, nes ™ TE Clad, luncheon. Claypoo! Hotel |v neon. North Side Realtors, luncheon, Ca Cottage, noon. Central Laber all. 8 p. m. Industrial Union

Amalgamated Hall, 8 p Indi ang 1 University Crab, luncheon. Columbi noon.

i Steve Skorianie, aE INGs TOMORROW | Poimes: A

June Ash, hington ies ME BE |

meeting : M: dre od % Hoppe: in is : ‘a adys Ie Petroicum Union, ashingto Club, meeting Pp. m

Indiana Seciety

Spink-Arms Hote

"luncheon, Board of nnsyi-

atesville . Fe

nary

meeting, co mE ai Robert A. Klin { coin: Betiy J William

Union,

council. meelng

{ 1 field Rarmo

lide NEw ep |

NDIANAPOLIS

{|G

Fon Products * B

| Herbert,

d. | i ine R. Wilson

y cir James

{ed by Sed Australians,

WAKE IS RENAMED Lo BIG BIRD ISLAN

oR TOKYO, Jan. 26. efierson: of a2n N.|cast Recorded by United Press at i Alisen Maxwell 24. Bowman Field. | San Francisco) — Wake Island, nr gagiane DeMilt, 22. of £216| ynited States Pacific outpost cap- | Robinson, 20, of 930 E. 17h: | bo ne A Sak Chum i tured by Japanese naval forces Dec. 2 23, has been named Ovyori (Big! E. Reeves

umbaueh of 1121 Bird) island, it was announced toof 1131 Hoyt. " 2325 Prospect. | dav.

BIRTHS Girls Ted. Roberta Dav. Ralph, Ruth Stevens

Dorothy Mever,

30. of 822 E of 2038 N. New Wallace, 21, of 1134 2. Belmont: Bates, 21. of 2021 W. Wilkin. {en F. Noffke. 24. of 430 N E. Groener, 18,

11th:

ranham H. | Jersey.

Mix: = £3 24

Kathryn

{be known as Hanisima, while Wilkes Vincents. | Island will be called Akigma. Vincent's i at St. Vin- ¢ St. Vincent's. Said. t. Francis. City

Francis hodist Meth-

tha on

i G

e Met Vic ola Martin. at

Methodist.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau

uth Trice Bovs

Noi ma Tolun. Ha

at Coleman rockwell, at Coleman ! a Rossm an. at Coleman. |

INDIANAPOLIS FPORECAST—Mild tem- | perature this afternoon followed bv light! ryn Tracy, at Coleman. h < and sl! Nias; of Coisman, showers a slightly warmer tonight. “Mable Yager, at St. Vincent's. | 1 Jane Johns, at St. Vincent's.| orothy Meyer. at St. Vincent's. Esther Amsden, at St. vin-

6:59 Sunset

TEMPERATURE —Jan. 26, 1911 — 8.8..M .ooneone D9 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 3. 1

Total precipitation since Ian. Deficiency since Jan. 1

INDIANA WEATHER warmer tonight; occasional north portion this afternoon! showers rather generally to-|

Sunrise 4:3

. Vincent's.

Al Thondor re, Lawrel 1Ce. Opha, Paul

‘Audrey Eh Trgott, ane Hickman, Mildred Neador Marie Gray. at St. Carl. Vira Niedenthal, at Robert, Opal Miller, at ist. John, Barbara Bush, at Methodist. Buford, Vitha Walters, at Methodist. Richard, Mary Stafford. at Methodist. Duane. Elizabeth Jones, at Methodist. Eimer, Helen 8 Methodist. Glenn, Grace ) at Methodist. DEATHS

> 2207

351

2.00 |

Slightly drizzle in and light night

res at The Jolin wing table shows temperatures all in other citie Statiens Atlanta .. Bismarck, N. D. Boston .. Chicago cincinnati Cleveland

E. New York, al Reino hag a . carcino romain

79. 330'2 E. Washington 30. 1134 Cornell,

69. City,

J Arthur puimonary y liam cinoma. David Nahmias City, cardiac decomposition atlas P. Ciements, 84 1902 hronic myocarditis. “Row L Ena The ne: Lode. anemia. Emme Eth 40, Long, umonia.

Ramer tuberculosis H McCay

Minneapolis-St. | New Orleans New York Oklahoma City, Omaha, Neb. Sittsburgh . an Antonio. Tex.

car- | Paul .. i“

an v Cen! al “en cess 87 80

Washington, D. c’ eesssscscecde 00

ves

lobar

irresponsible |

this morn-! world by means of House of Com- |

who were] erence, addresses will be made by| largely responsible for the present}

(Official Broad- |

he adjoining island of Peal will!

0 {

and military forces of our allies. “4, To destroy or contain the {enemy's commerce in order to effect economic strangulation, moting disaffection borders.”

Objected to Hickam Field

inside his

Other testimony before the Com-|

mittee revealed: 1. Long before the Japanese attacked Hawaii, the Navy objected to the Incation of the Army's Hickam Field near the Navy lished field at Pearl Harbor. Rear Admiral J. H. Towers of the Bureau of Aeronautics, that “our field at Pearl Harbor established in 1917, and we {elt that | Hickam Field was too close; that it] interfered with operations, and also it was entirely too exposed to at- | tack from the sea. 2. Naval plane losses due to | crashes averaged about 25 a month during 1941.

HOOSIER SALON OPEN AT NIGHT TOMORROW

the William

chief said was

The Hoosier Salon at H. Block Co. night at 7:30 o'clock { who are unable to view | during the day. {| It will be “Indiana State Night’ with Governor Schricker | state officials as guests. women business and clubs have also been will be the only night | that the salon will he Shh,

PINZA ILL.

for the exhibit

invited.

ILL, MISSES . SYMPHONY CONCERT

Metropolitan | Pinza, ill with

Opera a severe cold,

The | { unable to appear with the Indian-| names still are temporary it was] | apolis Symphony Orchestra SaturThe orchestra filled in|their personnel bv half and others

day night.

ithe program with special numbers. Mr. Pinza appeared with the or-|a

‘chestra Friday afternoon.

was granted $1,435981,348 for 1943, while more than $3,000,000,000 would repair Both categories

es-|

$114, 183,-|

Harold R. Stark, chief of naval op-|

that the measure would help the

its!

the Navy's history and were being]

naval power |

thereby pro-|

estab- |

will be open tomorrow persons

to and other Men and | Some other form of general sales professional | taX or payroll tax.’

It this week ing various proposals with members

Draft Chief Says; Sees Endurance Test.

The American people must realize that this war isn't just an earlyseason football game but a championship affair with a tough team against us, Brig. Gen, Lewis B. Hershey, national draft head, declared here yesterday. Speaking before the annual secretaries’ conference of the State Medical Association at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Gen. Hershey warned against complacency on one hand and hysteria on the other, “This war won't be won in a sprint—it won’t be a 100-yard dash,” he declared. “It will be a contest of endurance.”

Calls For Equipment

The Salective Service director said that industrial manpower must be tripled in the next year to provide the needed equipment for the expanding armed forces. “Men can betrained up to a certain point with but few machines, but after that point has been reached, it is bad for the soldiers’ morale if they are not supplied with proper fighting equipment,” he said. His address was made at a dinner following an afternoon meeting | which was devoted to a discussion of the role Hoosier physicians are to | play in the war. Maj. Samuel Foster Seeley of Washington, executive officer of procurement and assignment service for physicians, told the doctors that those who remain engaged in

RARE STAMPS AWARDS MADE

‘Winners Listed Following Exposition Sponsored By Indiana Club.

The annual two-day exposition of rare stamps sponsored by the Indiana Stamp Club, ended last night at a dinner and the naming of award winners, The exposition and dinner were { held at the Hotel Antlers. First: award winners were, Edgar French of New Castle, frame of Guatemala stamps; Dr. A. W. Fray, electric eye markings; Mrs. W. H. { Wheeler, 19th century postal markings: Mrs. A. F. Eiterjorg, booklet panes, and Fred S. Smith, United States match and medicine. Second place winners were Fred H. Day Jr. British colonials; J. Lester Williams, world's fair cancellations; Miss Dorre Jenden, foreign air mails; Mrs. Eiterjorg, 19th {century stamps, and Charles L. Mc- | Nutt, Bedford, Nicaragua stamps. Third place winners were R. H. | Maguire, old Indianapolis covers; C. Sheldon Book, American autograph covers; H. E. Coston, 20th century commemorative; Miss Daisy Voyles, Belgian souvenir sheets, and Raymond J. Hinshaw, national defense covers. Specials were Miss Travella Ioor, Mr. Book, Floyd Shockley, Mrs. {James W. Shaver of Logansport and { Mr. Shaver. The exhibits included the Post | Office Department's $100,000 collection of air mail stamps as well as more than 20 frames of unusual spatvnen

NEW TAXATION FORM DUE, GEORGE SAYS

WASHINGTON, Jan, 26 (U, P.).— | New forms of taxation must be de-

(vised to meet the bulk of the $7,000,000,000 tax program for 1942 if a “terrific burden” on the nation’s economy is to be avoided, Chairman Walter F. George (D. Ga.) of the Senate Finance Committee, said today, “We cannot depend upon the individual or corporate income tax raise £7,060,000,000,” Senator George said. “We shall be driven to

Treasury experts now are study-

of the joint Congressional commitee on internal revenue, he said, “The impact of priorities upon ithe nation’s economy will place many small businessmen in a position where they will be unable to

Basso Ezio meet the stiffer tax rates that will was be demandea,”

he added. “Many concerns employing 2560 or 300 people have already reduced have quit altogether. That means reduction in the sources from | which revenue can be raised.”

is, Tigers Claw Foe in

American volunteer war pilots] are blazing over Burma and China. ! ‘one of the most spectacular com{bat records of the war. | The Chinese call them Tigers.” Reliable Chungking sources said they had destroyed 100 or more Japanese planes in the air and on the ground. The Chinese central news agency said it had “private information” that the tally actually was 190 and not including those destroyed on the ground. The Americans have been credited with this score during the past 100 hours: | In Burma, they joined with Brit- | ish airmen to drive Japanese raiders from the skies over Rangoon

| By UNITED PRESS i |

“Flying |

| Skies Over Burma and China

jin two battles, destroying 36 planes. | They took part in a devastating raid on Bangkok, capital of Thai{land. | In China they escorted Chinese bombers to a raid on the Japanese air base at Hanoi, Indo-China, The Allies lost but two planes in all the attacks. British pilots who flew against the Germans in the “Battle of Britain,” declared the Americans “magnificent”—and doing the most impressive fighting they had seen to date. The young Americans number 300 from 40 states and the District of Columbia. They are as picturesque in appearance as they are spectacular in battle—some of them even wear guns slung on their hips, western style. &®

War 'Championship Game,’ Hershey Tells State Doctors

Playing With ‘Tough Team,’

Brig. Gen. Hershey

civilian and industrial service will be considered as doing their patriotic duty just as much as those physicians engaged in military service. He said that within a short time a program will be completed which will give every physician and surgeon a definite place in the defense program, thus giving every doctor an opportunity to do “his duty” for his country either at home or in the armed forces.

U. S. Has Most Doctors

Maj. Seeley said that the United States has more doctors per 1000 population than any other country in the world and that this should have a great bearing on the eventual victory for America from the health standpoint.

More than 1000 doctors attended yesterday's session, although only 250 were expected. Dr. A. M. Mitchell of Terre Haute, retiring president of the state association, was lelected chairman of the conference

MISSOURI MOB HEADS HUNTED

Governor Demands Trial of All Who Took Part in Sunday Lynching.

SIKESTON, Mo. Jan. 26 (U, PJ), —Local authorities, spurred by the Governor of Missouri who did not conceal his anger, undertook today to find, arrest and prosecute the leaders and members of a mob which lynched a suspected Negro rapist. The scious

Negro, though semi-con-from three bullet wounds which physicians had believed would prove fatal, was dragged from the local jail as services in the local churches were ending yes= terday. His feet were tied to the back of an automobile which towed him through the streets, at speeds varying from a crawl to 70 miles an hour. He probably was dead when gasoline was poured over his body and set afire.

Entitled to Trial

David Blanton, prosecutor for Scott County, received his orders within hours from Governor Forrest, Donnell in Jefferson City. “Regardless of how guilty a per= son may be, he is entitled to a fair trial in a court of justice,” Gover= nor Donnell said. “Cleo Wright, was not an exception to this rule.” Wright, an ex-convict, was ale leged to have broken into a home early Sunday morning and in the course of a burglary, attempted to rape the wife of a soldier on duty in California. She fought off her as« sailant, though she was seriously wounded in the abdomen by a knife.

Policeman Stabbed

An hour later, Policeman Hess Perrigan arrested Wright. On the way to the jail, Wright stabbed him in the face and throat. Perrigan drew his pistol in the struggle and fired four times. Wright was hit in the chest, abdomen, and arm. Two hours later, a mob of 600 broke down a jail door and dragged out

for next year. the wounded Negro.

STRAUSS SAYS:

HAVE YOU ANYTHING LIKE THIS IN MIND?

We can put you under a nice HAT —without much overhead. A qroup of 5.00 hats—going at 3.95.

We can sock it to you—(4 pairs of SOCKS at 95¢). Long or Short.

—Or, give you something for rasal service—I10 good HANDKERCHIEFS for 1.00. White and with colored borders.

We can put you on SKATES —or sell you TICKETS for the Hockey games.

We can send you down to Florida in a new STRAW HAT or Slacks—or SPORT SHIRTS or SPORTS OXFORDS and so forth.

How about a FINE NECKTIE at HALF PRICE?

We can show you marvelous investment opportunities in

SUITS—TOPCOATS—OVERCOATS.

You can take to your bosom some swell-elegant SHIRTS—white or patterned—at special prices. (Would you please try to hold your enthusiasm down to 6 shirts?) 2.29 and 3.29 each.

We can sell you DEFENSE STAMPS—(And also remind you about the fine affair at the Butler Field House to be held in the interest of the Infantile Paralysis Fund). It's Friday night!

We can bring you PLATTER MUSIC—an album of VICTOR RECORDS perhaps— or ""8-to-the-bar'—which is SOLID —or present the Patriotic Records— that are sweeping along. (Record Spot is on second floor.)

We would be glad to take your application for a STRAUSS CHARGE ACCOUNT —of which there are three kinds—The 30.day account in accord with general retail practice—

JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNTS

that permit moderate weekly payments——ACCOUNTS . . . Tailored to special needs.

L. STRAUSS & CO. ne. THE MAN'S STORE