Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1942 — Page 3
i {
Need Storage Space
When war plants under construetion are so large that they cover all available space there is. naturally, no ground left on which to store building materials. There is the predicament of the Ryan Construction Co, Ine. in building the new Curtiss-Wright propellor addition on Kentucky ave. To relieve the situation, John W. Ryan, company president, appealed to the safety board Yesterday for “a few feet of space” in Kentucky ave. along the site of the plant Wartime transportatoin and priorities are the cause of the storage problem, George Popp, building commissioner, was instructed to inspect the site and if feasible, grant the come pany’s request,
»
= »
Orders Wrecking Speed
The Service Wrecking Co. was requested by the safety board to speed its work of wrecking buildin°s on N. Delaware st, one at 13th st, and the other at 14th st. The site at 13th st. formerly was occupied by the Lynn B. Millikan home and the Cortland VanCamp home was on the other site, Residents in the neighborhood have charged that the sites are “eye. sores.” Leslie A Brittenbach of the wrecking company said that weath€r conditions had prohibited work this spring. He claimed that originally he was ordered to wreck the buildings so that new apartment houses could be erected but the project fell through. He said no time limit was specified in his contract to wreck the structures. A petition, signed by property owners in the vicinity of the two plots, was submitted to the board asking that the condition of the two sites be declared nuisances, An-
NS.
Members: New War Plants Need Ground to Store Construction Materials. safety board have been warned by Mayor Sullivan that members of the three bodies found “playing politics” are Mayor Sullivan sent the warning to the board yesterday and it was read by Leroy Keach, president of the board, to Chief Morrissey and Five Chief Harry H. Fulmer. The mayor cited a statute cover. | Ing the offense and pointed out that! | certain members of the fire and, police departments were known to ! tes” in tl ming primaries, | : ™ Ustes" ii the ohing ‘Three Killed in Car-Truck Chiefs to Pass on Warning | Crash Near Seymour; meeting. Both chiefs are expected | men within the next few days. | The statute sets out that it is] Four men were dead and four sioner or member of the police or, traffie today. fire departments to solicit any vote; In a head-on truck-auto crash | or candidate for delegate to any miles south of Seymour on Road 81, political convention. | three men lost their lives. & fine of not more than $500 and) PETER RAYMOND DAVIS. 42 & possible jail sentence not to ex- of 844 N. Capitol ave. Ra * Riviera drive CHESTER McQUINN of AusThe injured were: HARRY BURES, 31, of 844 N. JOHN DEMPSTER of Chicago, and another man who was taken Police have been unable to learn his name. eh route to Louisville when it struck a truck driven by Mr. DempAll the dead and injured, except Mr. Dempster, were in the auto. shortening were destroyed by fire. $ & § In an accident a half mile West | of Terre Haute on Road 40, John by a truck. He died later at St. Anthony's hospital in Terre Haute. Dresser, walking with My. Pitts, also was struck and is in a serious In an effort to avoid the two victims as they walked across the swerved his tractor-trailer truck and plunged through a concrete falling down a 35-foot embankment, Mr. Evans was not injured. In an accident here. Donald Lee Winning, 18, of Maywood, Ind, was motorcycle is believed to have struck a chuck hole and thrown him He was taken to Methodist hospital, where his condition is not
Mayor Cites Law to Police, Firemen and Safety Board Members of the police and fire departments and the liable to fines and prison sentences. the other members and Police 4 DEAD, 4 HURT be boosting “their favorite candi-| No names were mentioned at the to hand the message on to their | Pedestrian Victim. Unlawful for any safety commis- others seriously injured in state! for any candidate, or be a delegate yesterday afternoon about three, Infringement of the law Carrys! pead were: | TH Ge WBNS JOHN HAROLD FOWLER, 018 tin, Ind. Capitol ave. from the scene of the accident. | A car driven by Mr. Davis was ster at a bridge. The truck and its cargo of food Pedestrian Killed Pitts, 66, of Dresser, Ind, was struck Cora Slater, 49, also of condition. road, Jack Evans, of St. Louis, wall on the north side of the road, 8 2 - injured about the heaq when his at Tibbs ave. ana Raymond st, serious.
Dr Crain Mr. Boston
Role of Religion in Higher Education Will Be Studied Saturday.
Between 300 and 400 persons are expected to attend the conference of the Indiana Council of Religion in higher education here Saturday, Edgar H. Evans of Indianapolis, council president, said today, The conference will take place at luncheon session will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Dr. Gregor Ziemer, news commentator for WLW, will speak at the lunch. eon, College alumni, students, faculty members and trustees and administrative officials are inviteq. Paul F. Boston, Greencastle superintendent of schools, will preSide at the morning session. Dr. Ross J. Griffeth, head of the But. ler department of religion, and Dr. Robert Henry Miller, professor of religion and philosophy at Man. chester college, will speak at the afternoon session. Dr, H. L. Crain, pastor of the Franklin Baptist church, also will speak at the open-
STATE GANNERS
SET HIGH GOAL
Coddington Asks 2 Million Cases ¢f Tomato Products Above 1941.
The canners in this second largest canning state intend to aid the nation's war effort by producing 5,000,000 cases of tomatoes and 5,000,000 cases of tomato produets this year, A. BE. Coddington, Indiana Canners association president, said today. Mr. Coddington outlined the goal in the opening address of the association's spring meeting at the Claypool hotel. If the 10000000-case goal is achieved, it will exceed by 2.000.000 cases last year's all-time peak of tomatoes and tomato products, he said. While the tomato planting season is yet a month off in most parts of the state, Mr. Coddington said moisture conditions were the best in several years.
The Labor Problem He added that while labor short-
' Today's Rumor other week was given the company 8 to begin work of clearing them be-
fore the board takes action. This Times series is designed to
help vou. If you hear a ramor don't
ages undoubtedly will cause a tomato picking and canning problem to be more difficult that “I have
=» pass it on. Call us or write us and
we'll check it for vou. If it's true, we'll tell you so. If not, we'll give you the facts,
The Gessip Is . . . That the county etvilian defense office doesn’t want volunteers that are more than 45. ‘i
The Facts Are ‘ ‘4
That in the defense of this county, there is a job for everyone.
Need Eligible Firemen
Applications for firemen's school will be taken at the safety board office from April 20 to May 15. The list of men eligible for positions as firemen has been exhausted. Applicants must be 21 and not yet 30 and at least 5 feet 7 inches tall. » 8 »
Joseph H. Hass, 227 Spring st, was appointed dog catcher by the board on the recommendation of Chief Morrissey. His salary will be $1080 a year. & 8 = James R. Walker, Francis WilHams and Marvin Jackson of the fire department were granted indefinite leaves of absence to join the armed forces.
2 8 8 $31,796 Paid in Fines A report of the cafeteria court disclosed that $31,796 had been paid
to April 13. A total of 1018 traffic stickers were issued last week. £ & fF The board ordered parking prohibited at all times on the north side of McCarty st. from Delaware st. to the Pennsylvania railroad overhead; and on the north side of Dewey ave. from University ave. to
never seen a time yet when we got the stuff that we didn't get it in.” The government has ordered the tomato canners to set aside onethird of their output for purchase for the armed forces and lendlease, Other speakers at today's meeting were Dr. M. O. Ross, acting president of Butler university; Gayle F. Eads of the State Farm Placement service, and J, Howard Hamilton and Banks Collings, both of Washington, D. ©. The latter two discussed government and lendlease purchases as it pertains to tomato canning.
————————— FEAR BOOTLEGGING
WASHINGTON, April 15 (U. P). —Representatives of the liquor and wine industry told the house ways and means committee yesterday that a proposed 50 per cent increase in taxes on hard liquor would again make bootlegging profitable and “lure the criminal gangs back
in fines by motorists from Jan. 2 Arlington ave.
IN INDIANAPOLIS —
Here Is the Traffie Record aciwanis club, luncheon, Columbia club,
FATALITIES dianapoie Sinafenie, ase “Ror Stalk County City Total|®
pha Beta Chi, dinner, Riley hotel, IM Jciididiiiio os 25 48 hi Park Kindergarten Mothers’ IE iii HR 2% 39 kindergarten, 1 Suxiliaey, —April 14—
PO Sr th District American Legion Accidents ... 20 | Arrests «eeee 318 Injuries , JR
mesting Banner-Whitehill auditorium, United Tile Taduraied: cor Suformerican TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid Speeding 23 WB nx Reckless driving ¢& 3 Failure to stop at through street. Failure to stop at 2
Drunken driving. 4¢ All others «“ 33
Totals ....... 68
h, Washington, 6:15 p. Phi Gamma Tau, meeting, Hotel Wash. ington, 7:30 p. m. Defense meeting of Garden Cit school P.T. A. school, 1.80 p. Br y Lions club, luncheon, Claypool hotel, noon.
Purdue Alumni Hotel Severin, noon Co-Operative club of Indianapolis, lunch. eon, Columbia club, noon. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Canary cottage, noon. : 40-Plus club, meeting, Chamber of Commerce, 7: mB PR ar op a Epsilon, luncheon, Board of Indianapolis Real Estate rd, Propert Jsnagers The heal. nas ly Canary cottage, noon.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Baseball season opener, Indianapolis vs. Columbus, Vie 3 p.m, paoung Men's Tubity confoernce, Atheay Wright Sewall n, convention, Bote] Lincoln, afl dar. Wom Lutheran Service club, meeting, nor Schricker talk, A ne ent founell Chihe Wm, H. ock Co. 8: Im. Columbia club, annual SOHNE Iitcheon.
bridge, club. noon. SRK, Er, BR nape © \ Sank X ® Boa of woof
Aven meeting, Propylatum,
association, luncheon,
CER
MEETINGS TODAY
& Tuberculosis association, convetian Hotel Lincoln, all day. Indiana Canners association, convention, Claypool hotel. all dav, priacsum club, meeting, Proprlaeum, 30 p.m, Murat ladies, meeting, temple. 10 a. m. Welfare club, luncheon, 4040 Forest Manor ave. noon Commun ty Refate department, Woman's Department club, meeting, clubhouse, noon. St. Mary alumnae, benefit party, Ac
. m, But.er ulty club,
mee
Marketing Saleareh elu, meeting, Hotel|n
into it ort a large scale.”
indianapolis eon, Hotel Wahsington, noon. Federal Business association, luncheon, Hotel Washington, n on, < P ngers club, dinner meeting, Hotel Nant ait t apolis n uditors, conference, Washington, 8
Real Estate board, lunchoon
st, 2:30 p. m, Defense meeting of Crispus Attucks high school P.-T. A., school 3 p.m cof TSE? Ah ERbspote ncn. Caravan club, luncheon, Murat temple,
eon, Hotel Severin, noon cot
oon. Bata Tedun luncheon, Can 3 tage, noon, oh Ey owe
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.
John R. Rosner, 23, of 3088 N. Meridian: Jean G. Hess, 21. of 728 N. Nin Jack W. Miller, DLS St ber, ines J. Janice, Bruns-
nar Fraser Thon. ue of sees
th, 23, of 412 Col mbia; 23 of 4 vist. Sve Gap,
A oF 18 Totans G.
am e 3% Clara B. Pyle. 33, of 812 E 48th.
meeting. ton of, Co Reson nigh wa n
the First Baptist church. A
Indi
away and no less than shouting for attention, it is that most of the Republican
not seeking public office.
In this case it's James Ingles, over at the Ostrom-for-Mayer elub the candidate,
representative for Henry Ostrom, Mr. Ingles has been active in He's been mentioned for about every job the organization has to offer and has held several of them, In 1038, he was secretary of the Herman Wolft-for-Mayor elub ard managed Mr. Wolff's primary election. At that time it «that he was
was reporied in line for the county chairmanship, Even though Mr. Wolff was nominated, however, Mr. Ingles didn't get the Job, It went to Carl Vandivier, In 1040, James Bradford gained control and during the spasmodic Upheavals of the last year, Mr, Ingles has been mentioned as a possible choice to succeed Mr, Bradford if any attempts were made to unseat the chairman, Now, Mr. Ostrom is the favorite son of the Bradford-controlled
county organization for the mayor
| | | | |
nomination. But he has chosen Mr. Imgles as his representative, rather than a regular organisa tion man, and once more that talk of Ingles-for-chairman has been revived, Mr, Bradford, still the target for intense intra-party fire, hasn't said he will be a candi date for re-election at the county organizaMon meeting on May 8. Neither has Mr. Ingles said he Is a candidate for the chairman« ship. Everyone involved says neo promises have been made. But the Republicans who are intensely interested in such things say that if Mr. Ostrom is nominated, it wouldn't surprise them to see Mr. Ingles move into the chairmanship. That's why he's the subject of most conversations in GO P circles today,
» » o G. 0. P. Urges Offensive WHEN Indiana G. O. P. leaders R0 to Chicago next Monday for the national committee meeting, it’s reported they will urge the adoption of two strong resolu tions. One will urge an immediate offensive by the United States armed forces, the other will demand a cut-to-the-bone in nondefense spending, The Hoosiers hope to have strong support in these stands by other midwestern party leaders. It is said they will base their plea for an “immediate offensive” on the grounds that the army and havy have now had sufficient time to prepare our forces for an invasion to end the war as soon as possible, Another proposed resolution will urge a militant national party leadership, Some midwestern Republicans have felt, according to these reports, that the G. O, P. leaders in Washington have not been forceful enough in their criticism of the Democratic administration's conduct of the war, National Committeeman Ernest Morris, National Vice Committee man Grace Reynolds, State Chairman Ralph Gates and Publicity Director Horace Coats will lead the Hoosier delegation at the meeting,
MEETINGS —
nal gton, \ i Pu lie defense meeting, 204¢ N. Illinois oe
IX . 28, Terre Haute, Ind. ‘Terre Haute, nd | CeAt B a W. Gim-|3
Fla.; of ein "
” 8 8 Democrats Undecided DEMOCRATIC leaders still haven't ironed out three of their hottest county races—prosecutor, sheriff and superior court one. The round-robin conferences are going on, with various pressure groups throwing their strength around. The word is that something definite may be forthcoming within a few days. . . . The Justice department in Washington says it will not interfere with the congressional candidacy of Olin D. Holt, former Kokomo mayor twice convicted on federal offenses, in the Indiana fifth district, “It is wholly a state matter," Attorney General Biddle's office said. Floyd McMurray, former state superintendent of public instruetion, has made a flying start in the sixth district congressional race for the Democratic nomination and party leaders predict that he will finish out in front next month. They contend that once he is over this hurdle his proven vote-getting ability will carry him to victory. He led the Democratic ticket in the sixth district for years—even ran ahead of Governor Schricker there in 1940.
BIRTHS Twins, Boy and Girl. Otis, Margaret Lattimore, at St. Vincent's, Girls
Farvell, Marie Noble, Russell, Marjorie Burdge,
at's, Marion, Mary Kinne, at Methodist. is Au ilkins, at Methodist. wh M [Wik yaa, at Methodist.
rke, Francis. cClain, at St
at St. Vincent's. at St. Vin-
P. K ling Churchill, ‘wt St. Francis: . K., Pauline Churchill, at St. . ‘ohn Wooten, at 2363 stern, OE cen We Bow ards, at 180) Madison. Joseph, Clella Doyle, at 520 N. Highland.
Boys Leo, Doris Browning, at Francis. Dan, Nadells Miller: at Connie, Ruth Atkin used, A
Billa Parl emst | am, . elvin, Sara Lichtenberg, at Reginald, Henrietta Gilmore, at 22 Ww.
bert, Mil Harris, at 954 Indiana. aan wiiidied Briggs, at 958 N. Bel.
DEATHS Ruang Maher, 78 nis Be Goodtle, 80, at 8010 W. 10th, Sum , at Methodist, diabetes posh Johnson neatns. 0% at su WN. ary E. Schroth, 52, at 60 N. Chester, cerebral he e SE Elizabeth Schweitzer, 58, at City, Bey McCampbell, 10, at 5008 B. 16th, A LM at 440¢ Caroan, 81, at 5610 Col-
LI Wigner ORE at 2148 Cen-
{
ana Politics By Vern Boxell
WITH THE primary election Just three weeks 150 candidates around a little strange to find talk for the past couple of days has centered around a young man who is
at 1718 N. Delaware, :
rhage. Merrick, 80, at Methodist, |;
a
who has taken headquarters as a sort of personal
Republican work
FUNK CHARGES DICTATORSHIP"
for several years.
Claims GOP Organization Forbids Appointee to Support Him.
VOWS T0 HOLD FT. CORREGIDOR
Gen. Wainwright Calls on Garrison to Gird for
24-Hour Defense.
CORREGIDOR FORTRESS, Manila Bay, April 12 (U.P) (Delayed).
Gen, Jonathan M, Wainwright said today in an order of the day to the! garrison of this United States island | fortress, He called on each person in it,
[including civilians, to gird himself
for a 24-hour a day fight to keep the flag flying, Gen. Wainwright's order was ise sued to the furious accompaniment of heavy artillery shells and airplane bombs with which the Japanese seek to orush the defenders
Glenn W. Funk, candidate for the Republican nomination as prosecutor, levelled new charges of “dictatorship” against the county G. O. P. organization today. “I have information that at least one employee of the motor vehicle bureau was discharged this week on the flimsy excuse of insufficient funds,” he charged.
and complete their vietory in Bataan | But Gen. Wainwright left nol doubt that this rocky fortress would | be defended to the end and that he believed it could be held. | “Baatan has fallen.” he said, “but Corregidor will carry on. On this mighty fortress—a pearl of great price on which the enemy has set is covetous eyes—the spirit of Bataan will continue to live.”
eo ——— ——_—
“This person has been active outside of her office hours in support jof the candidacy of Gen. Robert Tyndall and myself, Word was passed around in an underhand way about two weeks ago that she might lose her job unless she supported the organization all the way.”
Outlines Policies
Meanwhile, Mr, Funk outlined a 10-point program he will inaugurate if nominated and elected, at a series of county political rallies, He charged that the increase in orime here “is attributable to the breakdown of law enforcement" and said his program included: 1. Naming of his own deputies “without dictation from anyone, after consultation with Republican leadership.” 2. “No deputies or investigators appointed by me will shake down law violators or sell protection to persons operating illegal businesses." 3. Deputies selected on the basis of their ability-—“the office will not
SEES AMERICAS UNITED
CHICAGO, April 18 (U, P.).— Nelson A. Rockefeller, U, 8. coordinator of inter-American affairs, declared last night that nations of the western hemisphere were achieving the political, economic and moral solidarity needed “erush the axis.”
STRAUSS
be used as a political football.” Pledges Full Time
4. “I will devote my full time to the prosecutor's office and will try at least all important cases." 5. “I promise to rid the taverns of minors, either as patrons or entertainers.” 6. Direct an organized war on molesters of women and see that maximum penalties are inflicted on attackers of children. 7. “Rid the city of syndicated bipartisan gambling and rackets. 8. “Protect minorities and have representation of all groups on my staff.” 8. Organize a scientific homicide squad equipped to properly investigate all unnatural deaths. 10. Organise a specially-trained group to combat sabotage, fifth columnists and other un-American activities,
500 VOLUNTEER FOR WAR BOND CANVASS
Five hundred volunteers, the first of 6000 needed in the combined bond pledging and defense education drives, were enrolled last night at a meeting in the War memorial. To enlist the full 6000 volunteers other meetings will be held within the next 10 days in outlying areas of the city and county. The volunteers will canvass the city and county during “MacArthur Week,” April 27 through May 2, to obtain pledges to buy war bonds and to explain the meaning of civilian defense, Eugene ©. Pulliam, state executive chairman of the defense savings bond staff, and Mrs. H, H, Arnholter, volunteer participation director of the city and county defense councils, gave instructions to the volunters on making the canvass. LeRoy Keach, city safety board president, presided. Mayor Sullivan and Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, spoke.
MANCHESTER GIVES PLAY
Times Special NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind. April 15.—“Death Takes a Holiday" will be presented by the Manchester college play production class on April 24. Mrs. Sadie Wampler, professor of speech, is directing.
VITAL STATISTICS
b William A, gannon, 77, at 835 N. East, roncho pneumonia, graames Ww Sastieman, 79, at 1208 N. erson, cerebral apoplexy. Mary A. Miller, ne al 1318 Kappes, chronic myocarditis, . Judson BE. Forsythe, 68, at City, careinoma, John Speed, 19, at Long streptococeie empyema ichard W. Agnew, 20, at Long, generalized Qeritont is, Jennie Pearl Masten, 64, at Long, carnoma. William Floyd, 68, at Long, carcinoma.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather Bureau
AS
(Central War_ Time) 6:
Sunrise 7 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE —April 15, 1941—
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan, 1 Hxcess since Jan, 1..............
The following table shows the maximum and minimum temperatures in other cities pas
t 24 hours,
Atlanta Bismarck, Boston
Seas saat Shane ian
N. Dida,
Miami, Fig, .........cc.¢. nneapolis-St. Paul ew Orleans ew Yor gtishoma City, aha, TTT Asburgh . an Antoni . as Seats utradt sean tenes a ington, D. Cuididiieniiine
5 ) ’ .y [ i Ie ' 3 ou : al "
And there are THREE FORMS OF CHARGE ACCOUNTS . . .
*(Maybe we should add the fourth)
( The customary 0-day accounts in accord with general practice.
(2) JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNTS that permit moderate weekly
payments. (3) Accounts which
try to meet special needs.
No carrying charges. *We reed in Arch Ward's column in the Chicago Tribune—that a Private entrusted his Sergeant with money for safe-keeping-—-said he wanted to open a “SARGE” ACCOUNT! ——————————
L. STRAUSS
~Corregidor can and will be held, |"
Oona O'Neill, the 16-year-old daughter of the playwright, Eu-
gene O'Neill,
T0 BE FORMED
Hospital Head to Appoint 48 District Leaders; List All Workers.
First aid units, to operate in case
lished in each of the city's 48 de fense districts by the city civilian
defense council, Under the direction of Dr, ©. Ww. Myers, City hospital superintendsent, a first-aid leader will be ap~ pointed for each of the districts who will be able to immediately notify all certified first aiders in his district, Dr, Myers is head of medical ace tivities of the city civilian defense council, Revised lists of all first aiders who have been certified or recertifled since Jan. 1, 1940, are being made by the Red Cross first aid division under the direction of Ivan S. Glidewell, Lists will be complete within 10 days. The roster will include
is shown at the
Stork club in New York after her “election” as the 1042-43 “glamour girl,” thus making her the No. 1 debutante of the year.
VALPARAISO EDUCATOR
VALPARAISO, April 15 (U. P.).— Homer F. Black, 67, prominent to (educator
county,
OW
(1) IF IT to the e It won't
(2) IF IT advance mean testing the fabrics and findings . . . but a complete laboratory pre
of everything that enters a suit Every element of chance is
(3) IS IT “GENERAL COV OR DOES THE SUIT HAVE
Auk Ria
IS Is
« «+ itis richer . . . more mellow ye . . . more flexible . . . more lose its shape! It will press and
Sh ——
DIES
and native of Miami died yesterday.
EY
L$ ™
ROR OL
ho
names, addresses and telephone numbers of first aiders and they will be grouped according to the districts in which they live, The program also calls for the establishment of district aid stations and emergency hospital,
———————————— D. A. BROWN HEADS LAWYERS Douglas A, Brown, Indianapolis attorney, today succeeded Harold Woodard as president of the Laws vers’ Association of Indianapolis, Mr. Woodard resigned to accept an ensign’'s commission in the navy.
\
ord
NN Eb he |B
AG Fs
IT WOULD SEEM THAT A MAN WOULD BE CARELESS WITH MONEY (AND HIS APPEARANCE) IF HE PUT $40 T0 $50 “ON THE LINE” FOR A SUIT WITHOUT AT LEAST ASKING HIMSELF THESE 3 QUESTIONS!
(And Considering the 4th Fact.)
THE SUITING
LONDON-SHRUNK ?
kindly to the feel, clean beautifully!
IS IT LABORATORY PRE-PLANNED?
IS... your fullest satisfaction is INSURED in « + « "This Plan of Procedure" doesn
't merely for strength . . . -view and follow through . + . and every operation.
eliminated.
A Cosmopolitan Expansion?
«+. IF SO... you'll get a certain
clothes made with a "selective" general mind! You'll get something a bit ahead of
the procession!
« « « Smart!
pleasure that comes from « « « rather than a
(4) And . . . it is logical to assume that a suit that
deals with certainties in be first and foremost in
We're, of course, PRINCETOWN Water shrunk
and followed through
expression of the trend priced to completely domi
field in value!
33.90 4250 47.50
Especially notable are the Shetlands and Worsteds at 39.50
The GABARDINES at 42.50 And some of the finest Worsteds in America es in the De Luxe range at 47.50
& GO, me. THE MAN'S STORE
other respects . . . would likewise VALUE!
speaking of SUITS... London Cold « « « Labora
tory preplanned + + « in the smartest deliberately nate the
FIRST AID UNITS.
of an emergency, are to be estabe '
-