Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1943 — Page 3
WEDNESDAY, JULY ¥, War-Time Living
WPB's Christmas Present Will Be Chinaware Supply
By BETTY
American housewife this year w cember, According to WPB officials, tured today goes to the armed forces. The demands by the military are now falling off so that hotels, hospitals and institutions soon can obtain much needed replacements. Then (it'll be another six months yet before civilian requirements can be met. Next to chinaware, there's a great demand for glasses, especially since paper cups are becoming scarce on the market, Manufacturers are
critical glass.
2 2
Hitting Rockbottom
industry members in 400 small
cone hundred, =
Air Conditioning
refrigerant for air conditioning
now barred from civilian use,
Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 6—The government's present to the
making more thin-edged tumblers, in an effort to further conserve
Consumer durable goods supplies are hitting rock bottom in many areas, according tc an informal survey made by several
3600 fiat irons were needed, only
where 16,000 electric washers were wanted, only 77 were for sale; where 7300 gasoline washers were required, there were less than
Theaters, restaurants, hotels and other institutions using freor
their existing supplies and to check equipment for any possible leakage. Freon as a comfort cooler, has joined the many chemicals
1048
MacDONALD
ill be more chinaware, come De-
half of the chinaware manufac-
towns in the northwest. Where 125 were found on the market;
purposes are urged to conserve
Your Health
Good Hygiene Program Lessens Spread of Acne
in War-Time
By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
There is no single satisfactory stances, this condition subsides with sexual maturity.
treatment for acne. In most inBut the social
aspects of the condition are of enormous importance to adolescents,
who are its chief sufferers. And a good hygienic program,
including sufficient rest and out-
door exercise, careful diet end bathing, and simple sulphur applications
can do much toward lessening the spread of the infection and sometimes may eliminate it entirely, Despite the fact that the person of 18 or 19 with acne is on the side of the ma- IT SEC THE jority, and the : fa ones without j§ acne repres-nt the decided minority, the presence of blemishes on the face : and back ave @& the source of i § 3 great mental A ol 2 distress to those afflicted i Some really Dr. Masters have a legitimate complaint be-
ple, neutral soap, which should be removed with cold water, At night, an application of one-half teaspoonful of borax in a pint of hot water to the face helps to remove the scale that obstructs the oil glands. This wash may be followed by an application of sulphur lotion, which has been employed for years as a remedy for acne. Such a lotion contains 1 per cent camphor and 8 per cent precipitated sulphur in lime water. It is patted on the face and allowed to remain there all night. Those who are exposed to cutting oils and grease should take care to wear impervious cuffs and aprons, change work clothes daily
cause a bad complexion may b? a bar to various kinds of employment, Causes Unknown The cause of acne is not definitely known, despite the fact that a high incidence of the condition has afforded ample opportunity for its study.
and wash the exposed parts several times a day if they want to take precaution against acne
AMERICAN AIRLINES
SEEKS NEW ROUTES
For a long time it was thought to be due to infection, either specific or focal. Some have consid-
ered it a manifestation of allergy. At present, the leading theories associate the disturbance with
American Airlines, Tne. has made application to the civil aeronautics board for new routes and extensions which will directly affect Indianapolis. The company has applied for a
faulty utilization of fats or an irregularity in function of the glands of internal secreation. An acne-like eruption may be caused by a group of chemicals, of which bromide is one in common use, and the chlorine compounds used in certain oils and greases may affect industrial workers with these materials. Acne begins with the blackhead, which is a collection of oily material or sebum normally excreted by the sebaceous glands in the skin, but in acne retained within the duct. After thus blocking the duct secondary infection may then occur with the development of small, superficial abscesses or pustules.
Correct Diet Habits
The condition is recognized by the small, raised red and somnetimes slightly tender pimples containing a blackhead, which sometimes break down in the center with the formation of pus. These are usually located on the face, back of the neck and shoulders. Rarely, they heal with the formation of sears, which are permanent and disfiguring. Usually thay heal without any residual effects. Obvious errors in diet should he corrected, and there are many who pelieve that a sharp reduction in fatty foods may be of benefit. The face should be washed gently two or three times daily with a sim-
(new route originating in Detroit and Cleveland and operating via | Toledo, Ft. Wayne, Muncie-Ander-[son and Indianapolis to Springfield, 111, and St. Louis, The company now operates be(yond St. Louis and Cleveland, and the new application, if granted, will not only connect Indianapolis di-
Muncie-Anderson, Ft. Wayne, To-
field, but will make possible through one-plane service between Indian-
the first time. Improved Service Seen
American's route 25 now
| Washington. The company proWashington to New York and from Chicago to Minneapolis and St. | Paul, Minn, via Rockford, Ill, Dubuque, Towa, and Rochester, Minn. This will make possible improved service between Indianapolis and such cities York and Boston, and through one-
time,
burgh.
-—
RATIONING DATES
Canned Goods Blue Stamps K, L and M good through today. Blue stamps N, P and Q good through Aug. 7. Meat Red Stamp P and Q are good; R becomes good July 11, and 3, July 18. All expire July 31. Shoes Stamp 18 good for through Oct, 31. Sugar Stamp 13 is good for five pounds through Aug. 15. Stamps 156 and 18 good for five pounds for home cane ning through Oct. 31.
one pair
Coffee Aug. 11.
Gasoline
Tires Second Inspection Deadline:
5000 miles, whichever is first. Fuel Oil
good until Jan. 4.
rectly by air for the first time with ledo, Detroit, Cleveland and Spring-
apolis and many important points beyond Cleveland and St. Louis for
serves | | Indianapolis between Chicago and |
| poses to extend that route from
as Philadelphia, New
plane service between Indianapolis and the Twin Cities for the first
The company has also requested permission to include Pittsburgh on route 25, which will provide new service between this city and Pitts-
Stamp 21 good for one pound through July 21. Stamp 22 becomes good for one pound July 22 through
Stamp 8 in A book expires July 21.
A book vehicles by Sept, 30; commer. cial vehicles every six months or
Stamp 5 expires Sept. 30. Period one coupons for 1943-44 season are
POLICE CRUELTY INQUIRY STALLS
No Petitions Filed Charging Brutality in Arrest of Two Boys.
The investigation into alleged police brutality in the arrest of two teen-aged boys Monday night was stalemated todey. Prosecutor Sherwood Blue, who began an inquiry yesterday after charges by the boys that they had been beaten and the reported circulation of a petition of protest by a witness, ended his quiz today. He learned that one of the boys, Robert Huddleston, 17, of 641 8. Missouri st, had been arrested 11 previous times. His brother, Willis, 15, had been arrested four times, the prosecutor's investigation revealed. Justification Seen
Prosecutor Blue said that because of past experiences the police had had in arresting the boys, perhaps some rough treatment was justified. Police officials said that the reported petitions had not been filed at headquarters. None was submitted to the safety board at its meeting yesterday. The board will not meet again until next Tuesday. Two police officers went to the Huddleston home Monday night to aw. vest Robert for questioning regarding an automobile. They alleged he became abusive and insisted that they show a search warrant,
Nine Officers Take Part
The officers called headquarters and two sergeants with squads—a total of nine officers—came to the scene, They arrested Willis on the claim that he interfered with the arrest of his elder brother. The circulator of the reported petitions charged that he saw officers club the boys with nightsticks. The boys, interviewed in separate cells on the third floor of police headquarters yesterday, claimed that they were beaten while in the police emergency car and also in the turnkey’s office before being locked up. Both exhibited bruises.
Warrant Issued
The prosecutor's inquiry revealed, he said, that while the officers did not have a search warrant when they went to the home, that one had been issued on an affidavit against Robert Huddleston. Detective Sergeant Roy Conaway, one of the two officers who went to the home first, said he was kicked by Robert and was treated at City hospital. Patrolman Steger said he suffered leg bruises in the melee. Both boys said that Sgt. Conaway did not strike them. The two youths were transferred to the county jail today and hearings in juvenile court are pending. Police said that parents had not vet visited the boys.
MEDICAL CORPS 15 PRACTICES TONIGHT
Routine practice for the coming blackout will be held by members of the emergency medical corps of district 15 at a meeting at 7:30 p. m, today at St. Paul's Lutheran school, 743 Weghorst st. Insignia for the helmets will be distributed. Persons interested in joining the corps should contact Mrs. Irene Flick, Ga. 6661.
KILLED IN BLACKOUT
LINTON, Ind, July 7 (U, P).— Traffic accidents in Green county killed two persons last night, Mrs. Eliza Heath, 87, Bloomfield, was killed in an auto collision during a test blackout, and Wilma Bryant, 14, Lihton, was struck by a ear and
killed while riding her bicycle.
farm, hasn't been back here for se
his coming visit is regarded as a “sounding expedition” to determine
his own and Governor Schricker’s year's senatorial race. It is known that many of his old supporters are scheduled to confer with him during his visit. While neither the senator nor the governor have made known their intentions concerning next year, their supporters are pushing them both hard for the Democratic senatorial nomination, And, unless one of them announces that he does not intend to run, it appears from here that there will be a fairly good battle between the two men, who are now on friendly terms, for the nomination.
Matter Not Settled
WHILE THE matter is far from jelled, the situation is an interesting one with Democratic State Chairman Fred Bays lined up with the Schricker forces and most of the old McNutt crowd getting on the VanNuys wagon. Some of the Schricker men have an interesting explanation for the McNutt forces moving to aid a man they once bitterly hated. They say that the strategy is not really to help Senator VanNuys but to strengthen him enough to create a convention deadlock and then slip Paul MecNutt into the nomination. That line of reasoning may be far-fetched, but it is being propounded in several quarters. Mr. McNutt, it is reasoned, is not doing so well for himself in Washington and he eannot hope for the vice presidential nomination as long as President Roosevelt is running the party. So it looks as if the senatorishp is about the best thing he can aim for at present. 2 8 =»
Schricker Forces Plan REGARDLESS of Senator VanNuys’ intentions, the Schricker forces are going ahead with their program to get the state organization leaders lined up early. A 10th district meeting is to be held at the Spencer hotel here Friday and it is presumed that the 10th district will follow the lead of the seventh district in passing a resolution praising Governor Schricker and citing him as worthy of a higher office—meaning at least the senatorial nomination and possibly the vice presidential, ‘The ninth district probably will pass a similar resolution at its meeting Sunday at North Vernon. Mr. Bays is the ehief promoter of these resolutions, having started them in his home district, the seventh. If Senator VanNuys does decide to run again, the Schricker forces intend to use extensively his last campaign statement that he would not seek a third term and to let every party leader know that he did not contribute to the party coffer during the last campaign nor make a speech here for the ticket. The VanNuys supporters think that the senator will make a good candidate because of his antiNew Deal stand during his two terms. They also think that he should be renominated because of his experience and standing in the senate. He is chairman of the powerful judiciary committee. One VanNuys supporter made this wry comment on the senator’s third-term ambitions: “I have never heard of but one or two senators in my life who voluntarily gave up their seats in
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
BY EARL RICHERT
DEMOCRATIC CIRCLES are buzzing over the scheduled return to Indiana of Senator VanNuys upon recess of congress, The senator, who spends much of his spare time on his Virginia
PAGE 8
veral months and in most quarters
strength in connection with next
KENNEY KEEPS POST IN BUREAU
Heads Legislative Branch; Freeman Renamed
Deputy Examiner.
Governor Schricker today reappointed Herbert P. Kenney, New Al-
BULLOCKS PLAN FOR ADOPTION
Hoosier Couple Prolongs Stay to Complete
Technicalities.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bullock, Hoosier-born and now living in Brooklyn, prolonged their stay in Indianapolis today in the hope of completing adoption of one or possibly two Hoosier babies. They have located a 3-year-old girl and plan to remain here until
next Tuesday to complete legal technicalities necessary to the adoption. Mr, Bullock, former radio singer here and now operator of a record= ing station in the East, said also under consideration are a week-old boy and a 2's-month-old girl.
KNOX HONORS ADMIRAL
bany, and Ross Freeman, Franklin, as head of the state legislative reference bureau and deputy state examiner, respectively, Mr. Kenney is a Democrat and Mr. Freeman a Republican. Both appointments are i for four-year i terms, Mr. Kenney, a former law partner of Federal Judge Sherman Minton, has : i served as head of - the legislative refH. P. Kenney erence bureau since March, 1938, when he was appointed by Governor Townsend to succeed Dr, Charles Kettleborough who died of injuries received in an automobile accident. He served in the 1023, 1925, 1931 and 1032 legislatures and in 1933 came to Indianapolis to check bills for Governor McNutt during that session. He then was named assistant public counsellor and remained in that position until he was named head of the legislative reference bureau. His present position pays $5200 annually. Mr. Freeman served as field examiner in the board of accounts from 1931 until April 30, 1941, when he was named deputy examiner by Governor Schricker for a two-year term. The law prescribes that the two deputy examiners’ jobs in the board of accounts must be given to a Republican and a Democrat. The positions pay $4600 annually.
SHIPYARD WORKERS SEEK PAY INCREASE
WASHINGTON, July 7 (U. P.).— The administration's wage stabilization program faces another major attack today from union representa tives of 1,100,00 shipyard workers demanding wage adjustments to meet increases in the cost of living. Those demands are involved in the biggest wage case ever to reach the war labor board. Representing nearly all of the employees in 188 shipyards were the American Fed= eration of Labor Metal Trades de-
| partment, the Industrial Union of
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers (C. I. 0), and the International Association of Machinists (independent). John P. Frey, president of the A. F. of LL, Metal Trades department, said he would demand a wage adjustment “equivalent to the rise in the cost of living.” He said he would present cost of living data showing that the price of food—one third of the cost of livihg—has jumped 80 per cent in some cities since January, 1941. John Green, president of the C. I. O. union, will present a similar
the United States senate.”
demand.
HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD
FATALITIES
County City Total
Accidents Injured
TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT
Cases Convie- Fines Tried tions Paid 12 $i 3 26
Violations Speeding | Reckless driving | Paliuke to stop at through street 1 | Failure to stop at signal 2 Drunken driving 2 All others
Totals 81
EVENTS TODAY
Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon meeting, Hotel Washington, nooh, Lions elub, luncheon meeting, Claypool hotel, noon. Kiwanis club, luncheon meeting, Columbia n
club, noon. OCD district 17, warden's meeting, 722 8. East st, 7:30 p. m. Indianapolis Real Estate Board, property manager's division, luncheon meeting, Canary Cottage, noon. Co-Operative Club of Indianapolis, lunch. eon meeting, Columbia club, noon. Cosmopolitan elub, luncheon meeting, Columbia club, noon. Purdue Alumni association, luncheon meeting, Columbia club, noon, Indiana Motor Truck association, luncheon Meeting, Hotel Antlers, noon. Y. M. C. A. Camera club, meeting, Y. M.
GC. A, 1:30 bs m. Indiana Society Sons of the American Revolution, Bpink-Arms hotel, noon,
EVENTS TOMORROW
Fifth annual Jithuie, novena, Carmelite Monastery, 2400 Cold Springs rd, 8
p.m, Herron Art museum, Indianapolis, - era club, exhibit, one month, first \ thdianapolis Real Estate Board, lunch meeting, Hotel Washington, noon. Indiana Rural Electrification meeting, Hotel Washington, 10 a. m., luncheon,
noon. Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon meeting, Athletic club, noon,
MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records In the county court house. The Times, therefore, fis not responsible for orrorn in names and addresses.
The Times Overseas Cigaret Fund
DONOR Previously acknowledged. ........s
Banner-Whitehill Employees. .......
Protected Home Circle. ... From a NeWsDOY. Looossectsiissiise ; Total to Aabte,sieiiiininne
ChB
C. C. Calvin. ...iiiiiiitiiiiiiiinin
CIGARETS 171,148 ek 40,000 * ®thel Headen, 417, of 48 N. Colorado 2,000
bebbibiibesheienie 840787 ++ 100.00
SRR RNE NR
PALER RRR
- Sab Ben arab RRL
Bet Bra BIRR IERIE
aebBbBRN NY Cereeneeiness $035.87 :
Ernest C, Carroll, 33, of 1345 live Ball f 3440 N. Illinois, 9. ane P bets of 1228 St. Paul, ary
nset lane. Rodney B. Ashby, ” of 1103 River; Leah
Ratniin Junette, 87 ot 48 N. Colorado; Gem hotell Nora Alice
. 12 N. Meridian, Sa Ri: Ai aka Pox, 30, of 821 English; Mary 83, OF Y x 3 an, bh Mary
Kelly; May 8 meni
Jean Ottinger, 23, . Ji
Harry R, Gilbert, 33, of 2008 Brookside; Cora Louise Wendall, 28, of 437 N. Alabama. Soren E. Anton, 25 U. 8 army; Mary BE Shanks, 26, of 1250 N. Cherokee, Holly. wood, Cal, Paul N. Phillips, 28, Ft. Harrison; Helen A. Villwock, 28, of 43 8. penny. Mathew J. R. Carpenter, 42, of 1060 Columbia; Eugenia Owens, 41, of 1060 N. Columbia. Clarence B. Richards, 50, of 227 8. Racine, Chicago; Adelyn J. Ebersole, 48, of 1831 8. Vinewood. Fredrick A. Ryker, 28, of 4840 Broadway: Charlotte E. Bruce, 31, of 45268 Washington blvd. Robert A. Craig, 25 City hospital; Mildred M. McPFarren, 26, of 2010 N, Illinois,
BIRTHS Girls
Carl Elizabeth Mimms, at City. Dale, i Vincent's. John, Lois Huston, at St. Vincent's. Jack, Marcella Shaffer, at St. Vincent's. Charles, Mary Thayer, at St. Vincent's, Iva, Florence Brooks, at Coleman. Charles, Phyllis Brownson, at Coleman. ames, Mary Ferguson, at Coleman. Robert, Eva Groge, at Coleman. Gordon, Dorothy Moser, at Coleman, Sydney, Deborah Simon, at Coleman. arion, Wilma Cruse, at Methodist. Joseph, Evelyn Green, at Methodist. Orville, Lois Huddleston, at Methodist, Bernard, Phyllis Jones, at Methodist, Homer, Nellie Taylor, Methodist. Ernest, Ruby Cosby, at 837 8. Capitol. Porien Mary Patterson, at 2014 BE. Ver.
mont. Verbal, Mary Martin, at 725 N. She Edward, Ruth Bettner, at 140 W. 9
Boys
Henry, Rose Metz, at St. Vincent's. Arnold, Donna Anderson, at Coleman. James, Betty Farris, at Coleman. Richard, Frances Hudson, at Coleman. Robert, Jane Hutton, at Coleman. Paul, Corrine Johnson, at Coleman. Rikard, Marie McCullough, at Coleman. illiam, Bdna Pratt, at Coleman. Paul, Rachel Toveny, at Coleman. Clarence, Dorothy Drollinger, at Methodist. Robert, Frances Kincaid, at Methodist, Vernon, Mary Jane Nard, at Methodist. Arthur, Maxine Ohlfest, at Methodist. Lagietics, Marguerite Torrence, at 1515
James, Pauline Ferguson, at 3 ey. Willlam, Faye Whit key at L143, Bert, Leafy Todd, at 337 8. Randolph.
DEATHS
Arthur Henry Baitz, 15, at Methodist, carcinoma, Prank Stewart, 65, at 1544 W. Washington, uremia. Infant Cramer, 3 days, at Coleman, atelectasis,
1geld. th,
N.| Lillian Elizabeth Hartig,
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Bert Gowan, 61, at Flower mission, pulmonary tuberculosis, Florence M. Cole, 73, at 122 N., Btate, at 48 N. Oxford,
mitral stenosis. Henry B. Feldman, Bi, at 1830 N. New 55, at 1050 Park,
cardio vascular renal, Pauiina K. Rooker, 81, Jersey, myocarditis, 76, at Methodist, Ella Elizabeth O'Dell, 71, at 3408 Roosevelt, arteriosclerosis. Joseph Albert Moye, 53, at Veterans, arteriosclerosis, Frank Sholler, 79, at Methodist, sclerosis, Anna Wichmann, 84, at 1310 Comer, arteriosclerosis. Hosea Brauer Herrick, 57, at 207 Fulton, cardio vascular, John Keene, 68, at Long, peritonitis, Bertha May Ridgley, 59, at 265 8. Sherman dr., eoronary occlusion, David Charles Reighard, 7, at City, cerebral hemorrhage. Anna Laura Ringo, 80, at 2034 N. Capitol, cerebral hemorrhage, Ella Scott Bowman, 70, at 5268 W, 13th, acute bronchitis,
carcinoma. Max Ambrose ‘Nowlin, coronary occlusion,
arterio-
Ida Lee Upton, 47 at 404 W. 26th, acute cardiac dilatation, Pan Julia Niman, 54, at 821 B. 88th, cafeinoma. John Conley, 63, at 3840 W. Michigan, cerebral hemorrhage. Hiram B. Garner, 77, at 214 N. Beville, arteriosclerosis. Hugh Lane Murrell, 58, at 8t. Vincent's, sarcoma, Eliza Jane Smith, 83, at Central, cerebral hemorrhage. Grace Hartley, 61, at Central, chronic myocarditis, Thomas J. Linton, 85, at Methodist, eardiac decompensation.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
WASHINGTON, July 7 (U.P) .— | Secretary of the navy Frank Knox | has awarded the distinguished serv|ice medal to Rear Adm. Jesse B. Oldendorf for exceptionally meritorious service in combating the German submarine menace in the Caribbean, it was announced today. Oldendorf’s residence is in Coronado, Cal.
STRAUSS SAYS:
COME AND
$
aU: 8. Weather Bureau
(All Data in Central Wartime) Sunrise 5:23 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE July 7, 1942) 7a
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a.m. T Total precipitatiogm since Jan, 1 21
Excess since Jan, 1
The following table shows the temperature in other cities:
Atlanta Boston
, 47, at City, tuberculous|Ch
nels Call, 83, at Long, care! . Werner, 88, n arcinoma
ty at 9 h - diabetes E Minne
ohn A. Wood, 64, at 3042 N. Pennsylvania, coronary ocelusion. Mamie n, 60, at Long. uremia. Beulah Andrews, 21, at 27 W. 27th, endo-
ca is, Willard G. Gordon, 49, at Veterans, carcinoma om 7, at 1844 N. New
Charles M. Jersey, carcinoma. ? , At City, acute myo-
Willi x Goza,
ICRQO .. iii Cineinnati . Cleveland ...oessssinniniiiniii, DeRVer ...csvsiiiiiinii .“" Evansville Ft. Wi Ind Kansas City, Miami, Fla. Minneapolis-St. New Orleans New York .. Shlanoma maha, Pittsburgh + n ¥
BabA R RR CE
Ahh aban . Bhat baatRtabane Bash aRab arbre
as
ii
~ Bell Post Head
Jack C. Meyers Jack C. Meyers, 5320 Riverview dr., has been elected commander of Bell Telephone post 134, American Legion, succeeding R. L, Kessing. Other officers for 1943-44 are E. D. Finley, 1st vice commander; Frank Richter, 2d vice com= mander; Warren Baker, adjutant; J. K. Lanahan, finance officer; Martin Dugan, chaplain; C. V. Brown, sergeant -at-arms, and Vedder Gard, historian, The new commander, an accountant with the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., has served as Chef de Gare of Voiture, 145, of the Forty and Eight.
An opportunity—a GREAT One! That's what this is!
BRUXTON FINE WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
SLEEVES 32
DUNWOODY NABS SMOKER ON CAR
Puffer on E. Washington st, Trolley Is 8th Victim
Of Patrolman.
Patrolmén Alexander Dunwoody reporting No. 8. - Continuing his one-man drive on smokers on streetcars and busses, the officer spotted an alleged vioe lator on an BE, Washington st. cag about 7 a. m. today when he was en route home from duty. At Gale and Washington sts. he informed Alfred Gold, 1345 W. 34th st., that he was violating the law by puffing a cigaret on the car, The patrolman summoned a pa= trol wagon to Gale and E. Washe ington sts, and sent Mr. Gold to headquarters, He is at liberty on his own recognizance pending a hearing before Judge John McNelis in municipal court at 2 p. m, toe morrow, Patrolman Dunwoody, who now has nabbed eight, is the only offices
who has made an arrest for violas tion of the anti-smoking ordinance enacted a few months ago.
to 35
COLLARS 14 to 17s
THE COLLAR IS FUSED—by a special process—It is soft, yet neall
in appearance—It can't wilt or collapse—~come heat or perspiration) THE BODY-is semi-shaped following closely the human form. THE SHOULDERS are sloped— THE SLEEVES are put in at an angle! THE BROADCLOTH is really a fine count!
There are plenty of Shirts—plenty! So whenever you are down this NEyueirap in=You'll enjoy getting into these shirts.