Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1944 — Page 3
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“uword cannot be relied upon.”
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_ agricultural credit corporation and
Wickard Asks - Dismissal _* Of Slattery; Hints At Dishonesty.
WASHINGTON, March 13 (U.P). ~Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard today accused Harry Slattery, ual a scm administrator, of ‘‘untruthfulness” and added that “it is my opinion that his untruthfulness cannot be attributed to forgetfulness, but in most instances .to self-interest.” Wickard told a senate agriculture subcommittee that one of the reasons he sought to remove Slattery as REA head was because Slattery's
Answering questions for the committee which he refused to discuss some time ago, he said that was no question now but that »dent Roosevelt wanted him to without reservations.
Education ; WASHINGTON, March 13 (U.P).
the states to “safeguard our de-
WASHINGTON, March 13 U.P). «Chairman Martin Dies (D. Tex.) of the house committee on unAmerican activities, today promised a “showdown in the near future”
panies and radio commentators are “deliberately furthering and aiding & program of un-American propa-
Charging that there was evidence of “collusion” between some broad-
-
Helicopter Mail WASHINGTON, March 13 (U.P). «~Postoffice officials tagged as “impractical” today the idea of exten-
bate, but Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky was a bit more optimistic and estimated that a single day of argument would suffice.
Tax Economy WASHINGTON, March 13 (U. P.). «A campaign to overhaul the “crazy quilt” tax structure in order to safeguard post-war economy Was opened today by a special 25-mem ber committee of house Republicans under sponsorship of House Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr.) of Massachusetts. Martin announced the new Republican move as both congress and the administration were pressing a tax simplification measure that may relieve at least 30,000,000 wage earners of the chore of filing returns. It may be passed within the next two months.
Fight to Abolish FSA WASHINGTON, March 13 (U.P). «A house agriculture subcommittee: today climaxed a 10-month investigation of the farm security admin{stration with the recommendation that the agency be abolished and certain of its functions transferred to a rejuvenated farmers home corporation within the agriculture department. The subcommittee’s complete recommendations, ‘included in a bill submitted by Chairman Harold D.
¥
the abolition of two other agriculture department agencies, the rural
the emergency crop and feed loan administration, with the duties of
these also to be lodged within the ©"
farmers home corporation, Draft Deferments
there| Presispeak
Cooley (D..N..C.),. also. called for|
Federal income taxpayers , . . the line will grow longer before Wednesday. ‘
2 Fliers From Indianapolis Reported Killed in Action
{Continued From Page One)
killed in action in the South Pacific. pang of Mrs. Rebecca L. Spitler,
Son of Mrs. John Hofmann, he! had been overseas 20 months and called home from an unknown port when his father, died in June. Ordnanceman Hofmann, who was 24, had been in the naval alr corps two years and received pre-
liminary training at t h.e naval
Survivors be sides his mother Mr. Hofmann are his sister, Miss Ellen Marie Hofman, and a brother, John Hofman Jr., apprentice seaman in trairing at Great Lakes, Ill. Memorial mass will be read at 10 a. m. Sunday in the Assumption Catholic church to which Ordnance-
and previously) had served in Alaska. Before entering ‘the servjce in October, “1041, Lt. Hert at_ltended Indiana university. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hert, Bloomfield, and father "ot Phyllis Hert, who is almost 2. . E J s PFC. RUSSELL HASHMAN, husband of Mrs. Genevieve P. Hashman, 1409 Bradbury st., was wounded in action in Italy Jan. 20 and has been awarded the purple heart. Pvt. Hashman, who is 32, has been in the army infantry since May, 1943, and has been overseas since last October. He was reassigned to active duty again Feb. 1 after he récovered from his wounds. A former employee of Allison division of General Motors, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Hashman, 1403 Ringgold ave, and father of Russell Curtis Jr. He has a brother, Petty Officer 2-¢ Lowell Hashman, serving with the coast guard, and a brother-in-law, Arthur Waltz of the merchant marines. :
Lt. Hert
RE Al Mi assis ni vi FIRST 1. CORBETT H. GREG-| ORY, son of Mrs. Bessie J, Ford, 2308 E. 12th st, was wounded in action in Taly Jan; 28 and is now % back on duty in : that area. Ll Mrs. Ford re-
WASHINGTON, March 13 (U.P).
; =War Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt, War Production ° Bodrd Chairman Donald M. Nelson | and WPB Vice Chairman Charles & BE. Wilson were called to the White
‘House today for a conference with | i
President Roosevelt about tightening up of occupational draft deferments. Mr. Roosevelt recently sent a memorandum to McNutt and Maj. Gen. Lewis B, Hershey, national selective service director, saying that the present manpower situation was so grave that he felt the time had come “td reveal all occupational deferments with a view to speedily
‘making available the personnel re-
quired by the armed forces.” Hershey then then ordered local boards
> ceived the war department. an-
nouncement two
22, is a member of the army .sigq na] battalion and Ga has been over- . seas 13 months. Lt Gregory - “pvitering the service three years ago, he trained at Camp Shelby, Miss, and was graduated from officer candidate school at Ft. Montmouth, N. J. He was promoted to first lieutenant in Italy. Lt. Gregory attended school in Kentucky and “for the Zenite Metal Co. Hefore enlisting. 88 TWO HOOSIERS outside Indians have |
KILLED PFC. JAMES T, SPITLER, hus-
New Castle, was killed in marine action, and 8. Sgt. Harold R. Gasell, son of Willlam L. Gasell, Michigan City, lost his’ life in army combat in the Southwest Pacific area. s - ”
» WOUNDED PVT. EMERSON §. J. Johnson
husband of Mrs. Emerson Johnson Hagerstown; Pfc. Harold L. Russell, son of Mrs. Marie Cross, Green-
rine action.
Alice A. Arnold, DePauw, was, wounded in the Central Pacific theater. Among soldiers wounded in the! Mediterranean war zone are Pic.! Russell J. Auler, son of Joseph E. Auler, Alexandria; Sgt. Richard F.| Cyr, son of Mrs, Minni Cyr, Mishawaka; Pvt. Max Ek, son of Mrs. Elsie Ex, Kokomo; Pifc. James M. Hall, nephew of James A. Hall, Osceola: Pfc. Edward FP. Horstman, son of Mfs. Henrietta E. Horstman, Evansville; Cpl. Edward J. Pisowicz, son of Mrs. Veronica Pisowicz, East Chicago: Pfc. Lester D. Stifle, son
{of Mrs. Bonnie D, Stifle, Gary; Cpl
Monert L. Vance, son of Mrs. Effie Vance, Rome City, and Pvt. Charles J. Zavor, ‘son of Mitchell Zavor,
HONORED Lt. (jg) HARRY W. CLAYBAUGH of Muncie has been awarded the silver star posthumously for “gallantry and intrepidity as executive officer of a beach battalion during the amphibious assault on Sicily, July 10, 1943.” He was fatally wounded while pushing forward three miles into enemy territory, defeating and capturing the enemy. - . . FIRST LT. NORTON H. ROBBINS of Gary and 8. SGT. LLOYD V. ALLBRIGHT, of Terre Haute, have been awarded the distinguished flying cross and the silver star, respectively. Sgt. Allbright was decorated for gallantry in action while serving as | right waist gunner on a B-24 airplane on a bombing mission over
|{Germany, Nov. 13, 1943, when he!
was seriously wounded, - » o LT. CMDR. CHARLES H. HUTCHINS, U. 8. N. R,, of Terre
Haute, was awarded the Navy cross for extraordinary heroism as commanding officer of the U. S. S. Borie during action against two enemy submarines in the.Atlantic, While engaged in escort fnperations, Lt. Hutchins made sound contact with a hostile submarine and immediately maneuvered to attack with depth charges which forced the enemy vessel to the surface and caused her subsequently to sink stern first. Contacting a second large submersible three hours later, the Borie again launched a fierce attack, her well-placed depth charges bringing the enemy to the surface and her four-inch guns blazing as she forged full ‘speed ahead, rammed her foe forward of the conning tower and | held fast.
RUSS SMASH INTO
: (Continued From Page One)
juggernaut. They previously had abandoned their tanks, self-pro-pelled gun batteries, stores and other heavy equipment, A lightning 20-mile advance yesterday- brought Konev's forces to the middle Bug along a five-mile front after engulfing more than 60 THe capture of the railway junction of Galvron, on the north bank lof the Bug, cut a line linking Pervomaisk with the Odessa-Warsaw trunk line and brought the Russians to within 41 miles of the OdessaWarsaw line itself, 50 miles northeast of Bessarabia and 130 miles north of Odessa. Dgzulinka, five miles northwest of Gaivoron, was seized. . ; : Some 35 tanks, 2,000 trucks and much other booty were captured. The 3d Ukrainian army 125 miles
'|to intervene for the withdrawal of
.. ODESSA. DISTRICT...
ALLIES MAY CUT
EIRE SUPPLIES|
Coal, Food and Machinery Expected to Be Cur- _ tailed.
(Continued From Page One) the fact that she asked Australia
Before Daylight
(Continued From Page One)
lined up in front of the nine receiving cashiers. For the most part, those handing over their tax money wore looks of resignation and relief... Cashiers said a deep-felt sigh, not conversation, was the principal characteris- | tic. of the average person unloading! himself of his tax burden.
Million Dollar Mistake °
the American note. At Canberra, Prime Minister John |
field, and Pfc. Theodore Rutkowski, Curtin said Australia not only re- his original sum was 20 cents above son of Clemens Rutkowski, Ham- jecteq Eire's plea, but notified Eire|the rechecked total, a deputy colmond, have been wounded in ma- she was in accord with the Ameri- | lector said.
|can request and hoped the Irish | filling out a check for $47, made a Pfc. Earl M. Arnold, son of Mrs. government would “see its way clear Million dollar mistake, when he in-
to agree there : i A sharp reduction in the ship-| | ments of wheat, oil, coal and majchinery to Eire was expected momentarily in order to release every ton of united nations shipping possible for the opening and maintenance of a western front.
Depends on Allies With only a handful of ships of her own, Eire has been largely, probably almost wholly, dependent
ion British, American and other
united nations vessels to bring her
vitally-needed supplies from abroad. A London Daily Mail dispatch from northern Ireland said curtailment of shipments of oil and gasoline probably would force suspension of bus service in many sections of Eire. Shortage of coal, of which the correspondent estimated Eire had only a few days’ supply on hand, threatens to close - industries and throw thousands out of work, the dispatch said. Eire depends entirely on the United States and Britain for oil, coal and machinery and in large part, for her wheat and ‘other -| foods. The Daily Mail also reported that closure of the northern Ireland-Eire border was under consideration in London and Washington as a further means of preventing leakage of information regarding the opening of the western front.
Sebnniinisie
‘Economic Sanctions
Successful in Past
WASHINGTON, March 13 (U. P.). —A diplomatic procedure which already has paid dividends for the United States—application of economic sanctions—may next be applied to Eire if she persists in refusing to expel axis diplomats, well informed quarters believed today. The recent notes exchanged between the Anglo-American and Irish capitals left no doubt of allied concern over the presence of enemy agents on Trish soil while second front preparations are une der way nearby, and ‘many observ ers felt that economic pressure may follow London's imposition of restrictions on travel between Britain and the Irish homeland.
{for two hours in order to have his
One man, after standing in line
return rechecked, discovered that
Another, nervously
iserted a one and six zeros—by what strange quirk of psychology nobody knows. So far, the great bulk of Marion county’s 150,000 taxpayers have filed returns, Revenue Collector Smith declared. His staff of 200 worked overtime yesterday sorting out some 100,000 letters containing payments, returns and considerable extraneous matter. Eigh switchboard operators gave telephonic information to five or six hundred inquirers yesterday, also, By 10 a. m. today 439 persons had gone through the filing section, with hundreds of other stepping up to the cashiers’ windows at the same time. Deputy collectors estimated that about 450 taxpayers would be processed every hour today. Mr. Smith said he wished to emphasize that payments can be made through check or money order, as well as personally. The internal
SIE pr PACIFIC ATOLL
Yanks Strike in Marshalls;
Bombers Raid French Coast. (Continued From Page One)
of the allied front line on Cape Rigny. Rabaul, another enemy bastion at gl [the eastern tip of New Britain, was ‘{hit again by allied planes, which sank three small craft and damaged many others.
‘TAir War LONDON,
small formation”
. = = tempt to interfere, but Nazi anti- . aircraft batteries shot down two Hundreds Arrive |roriresse.
Italy ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Naples, March 13 (U. P.).—Allied long-range guns raked German positions around the Anzio beachhead with good effect yesterday, but bad weather grounded most of the opposing ‘aerial forces and limited ground fighting throughout Italy to isolated patrol clashes, a communique announced today. The bombardment ripped through enemy front line positions and the network of roads leading down to the beachhead from Rome in an| apparent effort to prevent the Nazis from massing in strength for another thrust at the allied tines. Meanwhile, leaders of three leftist political parties were expected today to forward to the allied nations a resolution calling for abdication of King Victor Emmanuel and establishment of a democratic Italian government. A mass meeting of 7000 Neapolitans adopted by acclamation yesterday the resolution prepared by leaders of the Communist, Socialist and Action parties calling for “purification of the state administration beginning with the exponents of monarchism and their collaborators and Fascist accomplices, and establishment of a democratic government composed of all parties.”
Rumania LONDON, March 13 (U. P)~— The Daily Herald reported from Ankara today that a Rumanian peace delegation was working fever-
ishly in the Turkish capital, but was meeting with little success.
The dispatch said British
March 13 (U. P. |_| American Flying Fortesses blasted again at mysterious military installations in northern France today, a . |few hours after the R. A, F.’s nightraiding Mosquito bombers stabbed | at targets in western Germany. Observers along the British coast reported feverish daylight aerial activity over the channel, but a U. 8. 8th air force communique reported .jonly that a fighter-escorted Fortresses attacked the French targets. The Luftwaffe again made no at-
political
)—
of
and
“froners, small air conditioners.
(Continued From Page One)
in the first five post-war years may average 78 per cent higher than in 1940-41, greatest increases expected being in dishwashers,
gineering is required. = Jets, used as auxiliaries to mo= tors, have great advantages for providing brief bursts of extra power, as in takeoffs and under combat conditions. But they burn much more fuel than internalcombustion . engines and aren't
. The post-war committee of the American Washer & Ironer Manufacturers' association predicts domestic market at an annual rate | likely to displace them, at least of 2 500,000 washing machines for a good many years. and upwards of 400,000 ironers for # = =» 10 years. .(Peak washer produc- Surplus military stocks may tion, in 1941, was 1,960,000 units.) | total 60 billion dollars or more, 2 =» =» Telephones in busses and trains vi. Se ho Such =u on : are no. post-war dreams. Radio- | facturers and merchants - have telephone equipment, highly de- | feared. Three-fourths of them veloped for military uses, makes | nrohably will be specialized ord them easily pussitle. E27 "1 narfte; not usable by civilians; ace. CE Restaurants wil be the No. 1 Sording 10 & D5. Kaplan, Des market for air-conditioning sys- | peen studying the subject for the tems, says“the’ American Restau- | .ommittes for economic developrant magazine. Theyre also | ment. making extensive plans for new | giooks salable to civillans aren't buildings, remodeling, purchase of | july to total more than 15 bile Siving room and kitchen equip- | jion dollars, of which half or men re The country's 170,000 restau- a BURSRd, Where 3 rants are now serving 30 million | yine with the Baruch-Hancock remeals daily, compared to 20 mil- port, large quantities of the sure lion a day in 1929, and expect to plus goods in this country may be hold most of that wartime gain | 4 pefore the war ends, and in
because so many people have ac- | {pe industrial reconversion quired the eating-out habit. thus combating inflation. . heriod,
s «8 2 o ” # Plate-glass coal chutes might Swords - into - plowshires note: seem one of the unlikeliest de- | The first government war plant velopments, but- they're already | sold by Surplus Property Adminbeing used at several mines. They | istrator Clayton-—the San Jacinto resist abrasion, outwear steel’ | shipyard property near Houston, chutes, aren't affected by chem- | Tex.—went to the du Pont Co. for icals. $200,000 and will be used in makDon't expect jet-propulsion to | ing phenothyazine, a --chem revolutionize aviation any time | synthetic for ridding livestock of soon, authorities warn. Jet planes, ! internal parasites.
BLUE-BEEKER FEUD RENEWS ITS FURY
(Continued From Page One)
just “quibbling” but that the transfer of Officer Russell was necessary because of the serious manpower shortage in the police department. It was just another chapter in the year-old feud with one faction trying to embarrass the other publicly. Prosecutor Blue's tally sheets on what he has described as illegal arrests totaled well over 1500 during | Police draw up auto license affi1943. {dayits, “then mounted the bench The latest flare-up started March and found violators guilty.” a 1 when Chief Beeker ordered his| Judge Niblack denied that he officers to tow in automobiles that | helped draw up the affidavits, exe bore no new license plates. { plaining he only advised police on Mr. Blue said such arrests were |them.
not legal ‘because ‘the law states that cars must be “operating” with | improper plates. He said the ar rests were made on parked cars and refused to approve the affidavits. Last week, Chief Beeker's men started making the same kind of arrests and Prosecutor Blue let ‘fly a broadside. This time it included Judge Niblack without mentioning his name. Mr. Blue's blast accused Judge Niblack of being both “judge and prosecutor,” that the judge helped
STRAUSS SAYS:
STORE HOURS MONDAY 12:15 TILL 8:45
day.
revenue office will remain open untii 8 p. m, tonight and tomorrow night and until midnight Wednes-
RULES INDIANA CITIES MAY HAVE AIRPORTS
Atty. Gen. James Emmert today
American diplomats had declined to help Rumania against Germany so long as Turkey remained out of the war and that Russian representatives at Ankara had been instructed to turn a deaf ear to Bucharest’s overtures. Prince Barnu Stirbey, whom former King Carol had exiled to Switzerland. and Gen. Ion Manlescu, 75-year-old leader of the Rumanian youth movement, are the two peace
held constitutional the new 1943 law authorizing ctties of the second, third and fourth class to acquire and construct landing fields. The opinion was asked by Otto K. Jensen, state examiner, because it was believed that the title of the act was’ insufficient. Mr. Emmert's ruling makes it unnecessary for the coming special session of the legisIture to consider amending the 1943 law. This was one of the measures with apparently defective titles which it was believed the legislature might have to consider. The attorney general also held that the surplus of municipallyowned utilities can be used only to finance acquisition of an airport if it is transferred to the general fund in the manner provided by statute,
said.
sain
*| Finland STOCKHOLM, March 13 (U. PJ. —Russia has suggested that Marshal Carl Mannerheim, Finland's strong man and commander-in-chief of her army, come to Moscow as a member of any Finnish peace
delegation, but his countrymen never will consent to send him, usually well-informed and. reliable
quarters reported today.
The Russians suggested that Mannerheim participate in the peace talks some time ago, reliable sources
said.
According to these same quarters, however, the Finns were opposed to
envoys now at Ankara, the Herald
IT'S IN THE AIR! xl. IT'S IN THE HER!
If you listened to the Newscast on WIRE this morning at
tion against indebtedness.
and that there is no limitation on the sums of money that can be appropriated for operation of airports other than the constitutional limita-
allowing him to go to Moscow, fear-
to return to Finland.
ing that regardless of the outcome of the peace talks, the Soviets might refuse to permit Mannerheim
EVENTS TODAY
Red Cross annual fund campaign.
Firestone Tire & Rubber exhibit, Claypool hotel. £ U. 8, Trotting association, Severin ain
Edgewood school
EVENTS TOMORROW
“+ Red Cross annual-fund-
Waste paper 67, 75 and Holy Trinity sc!
Fitestdne Tire & Rubber exhibit, Claypool
[Memusia) [esting tn honor of the late 8. Morgan, School Boa Board builaDew! tah.
Indianapolis, | Ligal able society, clube iclubrooms of is Bar Sa
Indians Fire Chiefs association, -Hotel| po Lincoln, 7 p. m, Woman's Press club, Columbia club, 12:15 p. m,
AHEAD Association of University Women, Indianapolis bran Beh. Broadway Methodist.church, 8:15 p.
Fedaration of International “Travel sivas Clubs, World * War Memorial, 8 p. m Fortnightly Literary club, Propylaeum, Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scout council, Girl Scout office, 10 a. m. ¥Y. W. C. A, Centrsl ¥. W. C. A, night. Hayward-Barcus unit of the Amstisan Le-
collection at schools 5, ‘63, school.
IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS
Box DEATHS
Raymond Cecil Jensen, 21, 8, on Belen Meyer, 18, of 15s Ror 30, of 2011 E. Rion, 36, of 2011 E. 25th. William E, Newton, 21, of 704 E. Eple
John C. Payton. Eh ays Grace Four istration offices open Hoskins, 30, of 512 S. Flem hall, Speedway City; City badly Beech Elmer Shane, of 817 Ft. ming. Hatt Grove: Wagle store, ‘New Augusta, and| pipes on By Ind.
Walter Werner, 29, Cam Clemie Farris, 38, of 518 N
Earl, Kathicen Booth, at Methodist, William, Anna Baers, at Methodist,
- Betty Carmi at M Earl, Lucille Dayhuft, Ba Methohist. esa Denson, at odie
25th; Opal
Nina May Liggett, 17. of 704 E. Epler. 2, U. 8
Atserburss Ind.; . Gra;
Girls Naudor. uth: Fruchter, at St. Vincent's.
fldred Woods, at St. Vincent's.
Harry Acoff, 70, at City, cardio vascular renal. r; | Claybourne Stonscipher, 81, at- St. Vincent’s, myoca Gearge hd Birae, "S. at 1343 8. Tremont,
fe Sallie Danie. 768, at 1231 Sheppard, carcinoma. Bessie N. Wagner, 76, at 1319 Wade, cerebral hemorrh age. Ella M. Gentry, at 5123 E. 5st, chrosilc a acai
myocardi Henry Banks, 67, at 1500 N. Arsenal: cars
Davia Williams, 73, at 632 Dorman, pneusow. E *Cross, 64, at 2327 Talbott, broncho-
eumonis. oe Dunlap Collett, 3 coronary occlusi
Ther: tion | Freie, Helen Ellis, at Met : joseph, Love Fowler, at Methodis rrest, Donna Lassiter, at Methodist, okiy Virginia Raymer, at Methodist,
cent's. Charles, Matilda Miloney
cell, Lucille Robinson, at 1531 Martin.
81, at 215 E. 36th |
James. 8. Judy, 75, at 3408. College. ghronic}
OFFICIAL WEATHER
Boor ir Brae i Ho Se Sheadill, Irma Bracey, vy. William, Os GMa, at PLR =o . U. 8. Weather Bureau ne ET 201 roo. All Data 'n Central War Time Jagger, laine Sunrise ..... 6:59 | Sunset ..... 6:50 e Mary ae City. March 13, 1043 veg Nina Carpenter, » Shy. TEMPERATURE Ralph, Mildred Clark, Vincent's, Ya om ee 2pm . 8 i Arthur Dorothy ror at St. Vin- Precipitation 24 hrs. ee @ Charles, Carolyn Johnson, at St. Vin- > tal Srsapliation B Sines an, 1... 3:08
t Coleman. The 1 + Slam, Ayms auditorium, 2 p. Robert, Dorothy Butterfeid, at Methodist. | ture in other c Earl, Clara Click, at Methodis! Station High Low MARRIAGE LICENSES George, Mildred Frasier, at Methodist, AUBDA .aoceccessarensessatonones 46 Vi Grace Ful t Methodist. Boston 36 lists are trom official rosords tn |NETNOR, CURES Fil Bl, MH Methodist. 3 therefore, is 10t. responsible for errors Le Claire, at i 25 in names and hodist. FL 22 Keith Baugher oy of 22 El 26 16th; Virginia Alice ot s lovely ¥, ol ‘BN Buckner, at 2353 -:, 41, of 1840 Ruth dr.; 14 Margaret E. ln AL at 543 N. Davidson. |; 2, on a Rg 878 Vinton. a
Slowing ible shows the tempera-
8 o'clock—you would have heard the announcer announce —Quote:
“This. word is beamed to all parents of boys from about 1 X
convey to them The Man's Store's. readiness to outfit the Young Masculine Contingent
in a manner to fill the family j with pardonable pride, and =
yet, at the same time, show due consideration to pater’s
purse. ~Especially noteworthy
are the Shorts Jackets and
‘Slacks that will surround young manhood with spring sunshine
tailored in a thorough way, presented in his own store, on his own floor!
L. Strauss & Cq., Ine.”
IT'S IN THE HEIR! - Gosh! He wants his clothes
from The Man's Store * Paring:
Vind
store is open tonight, onday till 8:45.) ; 49.304 x
«8