Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1942 — Page 3

Y, JAN. 2,

~ READY FO

DEFENSE TRAINING

Classes for Auitiary P Police and Firemen will Begin

1068 _

R HOME

About Middle of February: ‘Know Your

Neighbor,” Tyndall Urges. By RICHARD LEWIS

The organization of police and fire auxiliaries for Indi-

anapolis’ home defense began

Men who. registered for auxiliary police duty will be interviewed in the evening for the next two weeks at In-

Police Headquarters by spector Jesse McMurtry and! Carl E. Ashley, Sas school head.

Auxiliary fire fighting volunteers will receive notices within the next

today.

WANT 100 NEW

|

‘VOTE MACHINES

few days to report for interviews at|

Fire Headquarters, Chief Fulmer said. The training of the sauxili police and firemen will begin about | the middle of February after the | volunteer forces have been formed.

Fire Fighters Wanted

Estimates of the number of po-! lice and fire auxiliaries were discussed at a meeting Of | Safely Board members, Police Chief Morrissey and Chief Fulmer with] Mayor Sullivan yesterday. i The officials estimated that 500 auxiliary policemen and S00 volun-| teer firemen would be needed. Aux-| iliary police will be selected from a field of 2800 candidates who registered for this duty. On the basis of registration figures, nearly all who registered as fire volunteers probably will receive training. Legal Phase Discussed

The officials discussed the broad outlines of the emergency defense program, the basis of which are the auxiliary fire and police forces, to be directed and trained by the depariments. The iegal phase of the program] also was considered, particularly the City's liability in case of injury to a volunteer worker. =

=

County Defense Set Up

Outside the City, the County defense organization was growing today under the direction of Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, County fense director, and Sheriff Feeney who is organizing a deputy sheriff's corps of picked men. Last night, Southport gathered at the high school gymnasium 0 hear Gen. Tyndall describe the disaster that could be visited on such a community during an air raid. | The General asked the citizens to! imagine the problems they would face with communications down, roads blasted, and fires spreading among ruined buildings. “Learn to know your neighbor,” he counseled. “Learn to work together. You will need each other in an emergency.” ® =

Urge Neighborliness

The City Recreation Department set out today to promote neighborliness as a factor in civilian defense. “Get-Acquainted” nights will be held regularly at all community houses in the City where families may gather for a large variety of activities to interest every member. The department wili start the ball rolling with get-acquainted programs at the Rhodius and Eagle Creek Community Centers tomor-

NEW DAIRY RULES EFFECTIVE MAY 1

Dairy farmers and milk distrib-| utors were reminded today by Dr. John W. Ferree, state health di-| rector, that sanitary regulations] provided under a new 1941 law is become effective next May 1. Copies of the regulations were sent to 3000 milk products plants| and distributors and to all prosecutors and county clerks. The regulations relate to the construction of milk buying stations and dairies and to the production of raw milk and operation of milk products plants.

i

citizens J

County Gommsioners Ask $115,000; Election Board Seeks Only 40.

Marion County Commissioners to{day asked the County Council to {appropriate funds for the purchase of 100 voting machines costing more than $115,000. This is more than twice as many

!machines as were recommended for

purchase by the County Election Board last month. The Election Board formally recommended that only 40 be pur-

ichased, 25 of them to supply new precincts and 15 to replace worn-

out machines. William Bosson, Republican Commissioner, declared that the Commissioners’ investigation showed that nearly 100 of the present machines are too antiquated and worn out to use for more than ome more election.

Supply May Be Limited

The Commissioners also explained that voting machine manufacturers

‘have reported that after this year ‘they may not get sufficient materials {to build many more for several

years. County Clerk Charles R. Ettinger, Democratic secretary of the Election Board, said that 40 new machines “will carry us through the elections this year.” He added, however, that a replacement program involving purchases of more machines will be necessary in the next twd or three years. “Purchase of 100 new machines now might be all right, I don't know, that’s up to Commissioners and the County Council,” Mr. Et-

| tinger said.

2'AGED BRITISH SHIPS SINK JAP DESTROYER

LONDON, Jan. 29 (U. P.).—Two ancient British destroyers, steaming at full speed into a Japanese fleet formation of a cruiser and three crack destroyers, sank one of the Japanese destroyers, damaged another and sent the entire enemy formation fleeing, the Admiralty said today. One of the Imperial craft, the Thanet, sank as the Japanese craft turned tail and ran. The action took place Monday off the east Malaya coast, below the area where the battleship Prince of Wales and battle cruiser Repulse were sunk by Japanese planes Dec. 10. It was believed that many men of the Thanet crew were able to reach shore.

RAID ASSIGNED AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U.P) —|

| Maj. Gen. Frederick L. Martin, who was in charge of the Army air | forces in Hawaii at the time of the | Pearl Harbor attack, was reported | today to have been selected to be commander of the Second Army air force at Ft George Wright, Wash. He was one of the high Army and Navy officers relieved of their commands in Hawaii Dec. 17. But the subsequent report of the Presidential board of inquiry did not

i mention him or criticize his activi-

ANKLES FRACTURED IN THREE-STORY FALL

A window washer who fell from 2 third-floor window sill at Tech High | School yesterday was reported in) fair condition at City Hospital todav. Jesse W. Deming, 54, of 839 N. East St., said he slipped on water. Hospital physicians said he received fractures of both ankles.

ties or conduct.

EASES OFFICERS’ TEST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 U. P). —Entrance requirements for officer candidate schools have been changed to allow “all qualified Army enlisted men from 18 to 45 years of age” to win commissions within six months, Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson announced today.

The spire of Butler University’s new Schoel of Religion. The style or architecture is that of New England, where the seed of religious freedom was planted in North America more than three centuries ago.

¥

Dr. D. S. Robinson (right), Butler president and Dean Frederick D. Kershner of the School of Religion inspect a copy of Biblia Hebraica. A part of the sacred literature collection owned by the school, it was

printed in Venice in 1521. =

Scripture to Be Taught in

Butler's $250,000 Building

On the highest point of Butler University’s campus, a two-story building with a tall spire stood today as a symbol of a pledge to teach the Scriptures with loyalty and with grace. The building, a $250,000, two-story structure of stone and brick designed in the traditional New England style of architecture, is the new

home of the School of Religion. It Dr. Edwin R. Errett, editor of the Christian Standard, in a series of three addresses on “Christian Thought Forms,” called the building a blending of the arts with the school’s program of training young men for the ministry. “While remaining loyal to truth in our teaching of the Scriptures, we must bring grace to it,” he declared. Dr. D. S. Robinson,- university president, and Dean Frederick D. Kershner led the faculty of the School of Religion, in full academic garb, into the chapel for. the

HUNT ENEMY SUBS

AIR CHIEF DURING JAP

ALONG TEXAS GOAST

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Jan. 29 (U. P.) —The Texas Gulf Coast emerged from its first war-enforced blackout today as the Navy extended: its intensive search for German submarines which may be trying to sink tankers near the great oil ports of south Texas. Naval patrol planes roared out over the gulf. Renewing the search for an enemy craft spotted yesterday 15 miles off Aransas Pass—less than 50 miles from the huge naval air base here. The Navy ordered the blackout along 100 miles of the coast from Rockport, Tex., to a point 30 miles south of Corpus Christi, and extending 40 miles inland. It ranged from a complete blackout at Aransas Pass to a partial one here. A flurry of excitement swept the coastal area, after yesterday’s announcement that one submarine

had been sighted.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record] FATALITIES . County City Total! 190) ...iiiiceionies 9 5 12 39%3 corre: Sg 10 14 dak. 28 Accidents . 18 Arrests Injured 5 Dead ..

WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines Violations tried tions paid Speeding 9 7 $91 Reckless driving 35 3 37 Failure to stop at through street. © Disobeying traffic signals .

ll

15 60

23 I,

$227»

Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, annual dinner meeting. Claypool Hotel, night. Indiana Retail Hardware convention, Murat Temple, all day.

Historical

Sater han Butiding,

Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Prodmets, convention, Claypool Hotel, “ah “5

Foreign Trade Division r of Pm meeting, Rate Famer of

U. S. EE Service. meeting, Hotel | Severin

AnApols Huntn: ! gon Todiandboit Athietie! HF Con League

s lupcheon: om N. nL St.. noon. Shea Pi. luncheon, Canary Cot-

“Nu. luncheon. Columbia Club,

DePauw Alumni Association, Canary Cottage. noon

vas. hoo ama luncheon,

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Infantile Paralysis Benefit Party, Butler Field House. 8 p. m. Indiana Retail Hardware Association, convention, Murat Temple a

Canina lis Federation of Community Clubs, meeting, Hotel Washington ol

as Department Club, founder's charter and life members’ luncheon, clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St,

Architects for Defense, luncheon-meet-ing. Indianapolis Athletic Club, noon.

Exchange Club, luncheon. Hotel Severin, on. oR mist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

Raves Sigma, luncheon, Canary Cot-

ta Seis . Ch luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.

BIRTHS Twins, Boy and Girl Harry, Ellen Barties, at Methodist.

\

Harvey, Ruth Kelly, at St. Vincent's. Marion, Wilma Adams, at St. Francis. we Mary Nichelson, at 843 Col-

iam, Helena Sullivan, at 1030 E.

Harold, Anna Grinston, at 1129 Roach. Edgar, Louanna Harris, at 713 E. NorTemp and Eva Livingston, at 249 S. Detroit. Boys

Cecil, Rosemary Hensler, at St. Francis. Ray, Annabelle Allen, at St. Francis. Robert, Dorothy Hayes, at City Sonn, Elizabeth Armstrong, at st. vin-

en Harold, Jeanne Thomas, at St. Vincent’s. Ray, Leona Brewner, at Methodist, Mavis. Laurett Crain, at Methodist. Carl, Annie Mathews, at Methodist, chard, Mary Mosier, at Methodist. Don, Francis Miller, at Methodis Pleasant, Magdaline Blaylock, oy 844 8.

Hugh, Katherine Reins, at 232 R% Noble. Morgan, Elaine Hopson, at 330 W. 10th. Ruel, Beltrice Wells, at 1415 St. Paul, Glenn, dred Bowman, at 1237 New York.

' | Missou

Ww.

DEATHS

Be T. Logan, 62. at 2862 N. Chester, ia Wells, 56, 4 1008 Bundy Place, cardi ren Sop William Miner, dway, arteriosclerosis. at 1055 W. 28th, cerebral thrombos! Clara D. ost 56 at E. Kessler Bivd., ren Clinton Gabel, 86. at 4454 Crittenden, arteriosclerosi

0 vascular v5, at 1732 Clara A. nater. 36. cardio vascular ary L. Martin, 62, at 2001 Hoyt, diabetes

was dedicated formally yesterday.

opening exercises. Visitors were shown through the building following a reception last night. The building was made possible through a $100,000 gift from Will H. Irwin and numerous smaller donaticns which were obtained during a campaign under the direction of J. W. Atherton, executive secretary of the university. Ground was broken Dec. 6, 1940, and the cornerstone was laid last June 8. Mr. Irwin and Hilton U. Brown, president of the Butler board, officited in the cornerstone ceremony.

Senators Short On Sugar, Too

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U. P.}. —The Senatorial sweet tooth received a swift kick today as sugar rationing reached the Capitol’s ornate dining rooms. Members grumbled that henceforth there may be little to put in the breakfast coffee except honey, molasses and soothing syrup. Dining room managers, who have served Senators “viands . . . of the best quality” through three wars, admitted the truth. There are only 50 pounds cof sugar in reserve and the normal supply is 600 pounds. “And we don't know where we can get any more,” one official said. The first sign of the new order came yesterday when a trembling waiter placed a steaming cup of coffee (a private brand) before a Senator. Hastening back to the kitchen he returned with a little waxed-paper packet containing sugar. “That's the sugar, sir,” he said. “Rationing has caught up with us.” The Senator, usually a twolump man, said “okay” and poured the scant teaspoon into his coffee. A major crisis had passed.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U.S Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Somewhat warmer this afternoon, and tonight.

"Sunrise . 6:36 | Sunset

~ TEMPERATURE —Jan. 29, 1941— CA M........ 21

Precipitation 24 hrs endin Total precipitation since Deficiency since Jan.l

INDIANA WEATHER

Somewhat warmer this afternoon and tonight; occasional light snow in north porticn tonight; moderate to fresh winds.

The following table shows noe maximum and minimum temperature in other cities in the past 24 hours: Station High Low Bismarck, *. B. 4 27 Boston . sebhbiluiiniig 2 Chicago . Cincinnati land

Sur? i

Evanstille Wayne

mellitus, Charles F. Justice, 46, at City, coronary | Miami,

occlusion

an Youn 25. pri

-

at City, 69, at 2302 Sloan,

NI chronic

Lisanne ee Lheesebienene. 74 Leshbbobecenen Sandon entRRee

STARS COMING TO BUTLER BALL

Features Tomorrow Night Include Quiz Kids, York and Hoagy.

The President's Birthday Ball will be a dance, all right. But the big affair at Butler Field House tomorrow night in honor of Franklin D. Roosevelt's 60th birthday,’ will be more than a dance. It will also be all of these things: 1. A patriotic rally, with Sergt. Alvin York, hero of the First World War, as the main speaker. 2. A five-star radio show, in which the five Quiz Kids will compete with five Indianapolis newspaper writers and executives in a battle of wits. (Only a recording of their battle. will go on the air!)

3. A personal appearance by Hoagy Carmichael, the Indianapolis composer who has made good in Hollywood. Sevitzky to Direct

4 A short symphony by the Jordan Conservatory Orchestra, directed by Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. 5. A concert by the Wabash College Glee Club. 6. An act by the Indiana University Jordan River Revue. 7. An exhibition of dancing by the Butler University Blue Belles. 8. An organ-piano duet by Dessa Byrd and Harry Bason. 9. Governor Schricker’s debut as a master of ceremonies.

Room for 2000 Couples

After all those events—actually, the organ-piano duet will come first, the speech by Sergt. York last —the President’s Birthday Ball will start. Louie Lowe’s orchestra will provide dance music in the Butler Gymnasium$ and there will be room for at least 2000 couples on the floor. The duet will start at 7:30 p. m. and at 8 p. m. the crowd will sing “The Star Spangled Banner.” President Roosevelt's birthday comes tomorrow but there will be daneing most of this week in his honor—and for the benefit of infantile paralysis victims. The Moose Lodge held its President’s Birthday Ball last night. They were still dancing during the first hour of today. And the dancers at tomorrow’s ball at the Butler Gymnasium likewise will dane until 1 a. m. Saturday. Other Parties Arranged

The following organizations also will observe the President’s Birthday Ball Friday night: American Federation of Labor, at Claypool Hotel. Congress of Industrial Organizations, at Hoosier Athletic Club. Associated Negro Organizations of Indianapolis. South Shore Country Club. South Side Turners. Elks Lodge, at Antlers Hotel. O'Del Club at the 'Fifty-Fifty Club. Y. W. GC A. Juniors at the Y. Ww. C. A. All will dance—so others might walk! “

GEN. SPAAZT HEADS AIR COMBAT FORGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U.P) — Brig. Gen. Carl Spaazt today was designated chief of the air combat forces of the U. S. Army, in one of four major shifts in the aviation command announced by Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson. Gen. Spaatz, 50-year-old chief of the Army air staff, was nominated yesterday by President Roosevelt for the rank of Major General. The air force combat command headquarters are at Bolling Field here. Maj. Gen. Millard F. Harmond, commanding the second air force at Ft. George Wright, Wash., will take over Gen. Spaatz’s job as chief of air staff. Maj. Gen. Frederick L. Martin, chief of the Army air forces in Hawaii at the time of the Pearl Harbor attack, was given the important post of succeeding Gen. Harmon as commander of the second air force. His assignment to command the vital northwestern sector of the United States was regarded as complete vindication of his work in Hawaii.

NEGRO HISTORY WEEK TO BE MARKED HERE

Plans for the observance of Negro History Week, Feb. 8 to 15 were announced today by the Federation of Associated Clubs. Sunday, Feb. 8, will be marked by announcements of the occasion by ministers. A radio program will be presented at 2:30 p. m. Sunday including a talk by Chester Hibbitt of the Indianapolis Recorder. A Negro achievement program will be presented at 8 p. m., Feb. 11, at the Northwestern Community Center and at 8 p. m. Feb. 13, a history contest will be held at the Dunbar Library, 1301 E. 16th St. The week will close Sunday, Feb. 15, with a special program at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. during the regular quiet hour from 6 to 7 p. m, Mrs. Frances Stewart is general chairman of arrangements.

12 FOREIGN FLYING STUDENTS HONORED

Ten South: American and two Mexican students of the Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp. were honored last night at a good-will dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. It was sponsored by directors of the Hoosier Motor Club and Todd Stoops, secretary-manager. The students are among several hundred brought to the United States under sponsorship of the State Department and the Turner organization was one of six chosen to train them. The course will last) about "vn ‘months.

_ PAGE 8

Indiana Politics

By Vern Boxell

YOU CAN TELL that primary time is getting closer by all the reports of intra-party feuds that are making the rounds with renewed vigor. For instance, there’s the Republican State Committee setup. After the sudden ouster of Arch N. Bobbitt last August, there was a wild flurry and’

then a period of quiet. But when Ralph Gates in- |

dicated in a speech a few months later that he might be a candidate to succeed himself at this year’s regular election, his foes set out after

SEEK LAST 25% FOR RED GROSS

Generous Giving Urged as War Relief Campaign

Nears Final Push.

A contribution of $1336 by employees of Diamond Chain & Manufacturing today boosted the Indianapolis Red Cross Chapter’s war relief fund within 25 per cent of completing its $350,000 quota. George S. Olive, general campaign chairman, said that to raise the final 25 per cent, around $88,000, would require intensive effort on the part of workers in all divisions and generous giving from those who have not already contributed.

Hope to Oversubscribe Goal

“Leaders in the campaign are united in the hope that we shall not only reach our goal, but substantially oversubscribe it, so let us keep Indianapolis and Marion County in the forefront of American communities which more than meet their patriotic obligations in times of national crisis,” he said. Mr. Olive revealed that the American Red Cross headquarters showed that 60 per cent of the national goal of $50,000,000 had bean subscribed. List of Donors

Other ‘employee groups which have made contributions are: Trans-American Freight Lines, Inc, employees, $50; employees of Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan Association, $144.50; Mooney-Muel-ler-Ward Co. employees, $310; employees on fourth floor of Federal Building, $730; Nik-O-Lok Co. employees, $65; Bobbs-Merrill Co. employees, $240.50; employees of Ballard Ice Cream Co. $89.75; Banquet Ice Cream & Milk Co. employees, $236.75; Balke & Krauss Co. employees, $49%¢ Advance Independent El€ttrotype Co. employees, $170.50; Seery Lumber Co. employees, $25; employees of Standard Dry Kiln Co., $140; Clouse Machine Products Co. employees, $25: employees of Swift & Co., $54; Tanner & Co. employees, $150, and employees of Tarpenning-LaFollette Co., $87.

OIL SUPPLY CALLED ‘TIGHT WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U. P). —Oil Co-Ordinator Harold L. Ickes said today that the oil supply situation on the East Coast “is getting tighter.”

STRAUSS SAYS:

PURELY PERSONAL!

(Excuse it) Do you have

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 good fresh underwear —take when needed.

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

Sizes 36 to 46. 39¢, 3 for 1.10.

him,

Now it’s reported that at least a three-way battle for party control is in full swing in the districts. These G. O. P, sources say that Robert Lyons, the chain store lobbyist and former Klan leader, and Burrell : Wright, attorney and former committee treasurer, who joined forces to oust Bobbitt and put in Gates, have parted company.

Tucker Backs Wright

Secretary of State James Tucker, whose auto license branch patronage was the main lever used in completing the deal, is staying with Mr. Wright, it’s said, and their candidate for the state chairmanship is R. Lowell Mc-

Daniels, who is Mr. Tucker's deputy in charge of the auto license department. Mr. McDaniels was the original choice of the Tucker-Wright-Lyons group last August but they couldn’t put him over. His supporters say they can do it now. Just where Mr. Lyons, with his big purse, fits in remains to be seen, but it’s possible that he will stay with Mr. Gates. The third group centers around B. J. Brown, who has denied that he has any desire to control the G. O. P. but who nevertheless is a powerful factor with his thousands of Townsend Old-Age Pension members. There may be even another group in the field, with Mr, Bobbitt and Homer Capehart, industrialist, at the head. »

Democrats Snaried

RIGHT ‘HERE in Marion County it’s the Democrats who are getting all snarled up, with the choice of a mayoral candidate causing the trouble. There's a move under way now to reach a compromise which would take Criminal Court Judge Dewey Myers and Sheriff Al Feeney out of the mayoral race in the primary, thus avoiding what’ threatens to be a bitter fight that might hurt the party’s chances in November, not only in the county but in state races as well. There have been several pri-vate-room conferences, and even some State party leaders have Joined in. The Judge and Sheriff May get together privately soon and see what they can .do, Several compromise condidadtes are being tossed around— Sue perior Judges Herbert Wilson and Henry Goett, District Attore ney Howard Caughran and Albert O. Deluse. It’s a fast and cozy game, and No one’s too optimistic about the chances for its success.

GENTLEMEN!

STOVES T0 LOSE SHINE MARCH 1

U. S. Orders ‘Black-out’ to Slow Buying, Hardware

Dealers Are Told.

“Blacked-out” stoves will be dis played by Indiana hardware retailers after March 1. At the meeting of the Indiang Retail Hardware Association today in Murat Temple, dealers disclosed that the Government would ree quire the shiny parts of stoves offered for sale to be painted black. New stoves manufactured after that date would be made without any fancy trims. But those al- °

ready in stock will have to be painted.

Discourage Purchases

‘Removal of the nickel and alums inum trims on stoves in stock ig not necessary, the Government is said to have ruled. The stovemen said the Government wants stoves unattractive to stop unnecessary purchases and especially to discoure age buying those with fancy deco rations to replace old but perfectly serviceable ones, Jesse E. McCoy of Cloverdale was named president of the organizae tion today. He succeeds Homer Hipskin who became a member of the advisory board for 1942. The other member of the advisory board is Paul Ulrich of Indianapolis.

Dance Tonight

Roy H, Hunter of Versailles wag made vice president. The board of directors include Charles W. Link of Rockport; Elmer A. Hummer of Lakeville and H, J. Klopfenstine of Portland. Mr, Klopfenstine was newly elected, the other two meme bers holding over from last year. A banquet and dance has been arranged for the menfibers tonight at Hotel Lincoln. Mayor James Garfield Stewart of Cincinnati will speak. The convention will close tomorrow following a meeting of the board of governars of the ase sociation. Hobart M. Thomas of Indianapolis spoke today on the governmental regulations now in effect which concern hardware Tee tailers.

BUTLER TO START NEW RADIO SERIES

The first in a series of radio pro grams from Butler University will be broadcast from 4:15 to 4:30 p. m. tomorrow over WISH. The first broadcast will feature the music of the Jordan-Butler Philharmonic Choir, directed by Dr. Joseph Lautner. A series of musical programs will be presente ed weekly thereafter. A new studio has been constructe ed on the campus and as soon as second semester classes are undere way, Butler officials plan to begin a series of tri-weekly programs, according to Prof, L. Gray Bure

din, radio director,

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 truel

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. perfect shape.)

Elastic sides. Sizes 30 to 42.

(They come through the laundry in

10s each 3 for 1.10).

The Underwear is on the first floor—all the way

back—to your left.

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