Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1945 — Page 6
AM HITS
RACE MONEY’
‘Warns It to Keep Out Of which envisioned a
N. Y. Stock Market; Lashes Tipsters. -
‘NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (U, PY ginning Feb Emil Schram, president of the New | proposals after. which
York Stock Exchange, “has taken,
FCC Urges Mo
For Citizens’
WASHINGTON, Jan.| 16 (U, | commission previewed radio in the
re Rodis Space Walkie-Talkie
P.) ~The federal communications post-war world today in a report
“citizens. radio service in which walkie-talkie sets| Hugh \[ Brady Is Elected
would be used for personal, commercial and ‘industrial communication,
The itnerim report was based on
testimony heard by the FCC during
| five weeks of hearings called last fall to aid the commission in deciding
on sweeping frequency reallocations. Oral hearings will be held be14 on. the interim |
mission will issue-a final report. The ‘commission emphasized that
note of current Wall Street talk of because requests far exceeded the) “race track money” going into &e- gunply of space available, the needs | curities. He vigorously asserted the and desires of many applicants had
opposition of the exchange to that to be
kind of money.
Addressing the Economic club in civilian radio probably Schram found continued
Detroit yesterday, fault with the type of investor who buys or sells “on the basis of tips, rumors, hunches and, impulses” and declared they were “misusing our facilities” in parrying on. their business in that fashion. Those who operate on any other basis except the factual information provided for investors by the exchange, Schram asserted, “contribute to market instability and they render an absolute disservice to our general economy.”
Sum Not Large
“There is another type of business we dofnot want. Let me say it with a clearness to be understood ‘by everyone: We do not want racetrack money. It does not belong in our market.” Wall Street quarters quickly pointed out ‘that while there may Have been some race-track money put. into stocks following federal closure of all U. S. horse plants, any funds from that source would be relatively small. As one analyst stated, those large sums mentioned | in connection with horse racing are just “the same money over and! g over again.” As ‘a matter of fact, most Wall Streeters think rece-track money is more liable to filter through to crap games, poker games and the “numbers” rather than the stock exchange. Or even into bla¢k market operations. Biddle moved to put a real federal, lid on such. activities when he asked | the senate judiciary committee for | a law with teeth in it with which| to fight such criminal
STUART GHASE HITS PRESSURE GROUPS
NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (U. P.).—A| more dangerous threat to American! democracy than the war itself are selfish pressure groups in business, !
{river craft and to sportsmen and explorers in remote mountain or tions, on The commission. sdid every effort) yards as a safety measure, for for- ° estry radio systems and press asso ciations, was provided for present aviation, Sept. 30 net income $413,692 or $2.76 amateur, police and fire department & share vs. $426,308 or $2.84 previous| Yesterday Attorney General ciations would be expected to super-| users.
{ cated.
curtailed. It also warped that |
| preseiit wartime restrictions on
vise the operation in their own communities .or on a broader basis,
the,. com- much as amateur radio operators) the annual-meeting of directors of
were supervised before the war.% Must Prove Improvement In declitfing requests to change the allocation of television fre-|
[quencies, the commission said the | public should not be deprived of |
use of manpower and materials for existing. television facilities merely!
would be and might epen tightened. { The preliminary report recommended more than double the present amount of frequency modulation broadcasting. It left televisien—broadersting—standards..virs. tually unchanged, with provisions for experiments in improved techniques. The question o change’ the standards now. had been Hotly disputed in the industry. Plans Simple Control | The "citizens radio service would {be created, FCC said, by allocation of a specific frequency range to be available to anyone who could demonstrate a need for its use. Small portable transmitter-receiv-/ ers, porbably contained in suitcases, would be used. the commission said, | {to contact doctors en route in their cars, to provide two-way commurifcation between vehicles operating i in large industrial plants -on farms and on ranches, and to maintain contact between department stores, t | laundries and dairies and their de{lipery trucks. The service also would be available as a convenience to harbor and
swamp areas.
would be made to keep the regulations for such service. uncompliNo technical knowledge would be required, and local asso-
be ward commission proposed that the _in-| dustry basis, an adequate but not truly competi-| tive system. in the crowded eastern | centers, the public service by aeallocation of frequen-| A. Mattox, assistant Secretasy.
tion “pig-squeal’” ' carry for its support on rental of a d€- are Reily G. vice to eliminate interference purposely included. in transmission. Ap-|Harris,- Edward B. plicants will be permitted to apply! Raub, Arthur C. for frequencies in the usual way if|Shea, Lt. this service proves technically feas-' Samuel J. Mantel and Donald
commission's proposals for commercial use by educational sta-
to permit experiments looking to-| an improved service. The]
continue on the present]
which it said would provide]
until experiments showed | could be given ‘a better,
of whether | cles
The commission mé rate no allocafor subscription or soxcalled radio, which would no advertising but depend
ble, the report said Schools Get FM
Nearly 25 per cent of the in-
creased frequency modulaiton facil-
ities would be reserved under the non-
ions operated by colleges and,
| boards of education.
Other frequency allocations weer
made in the preliminary report for $184,328 .or $2.84 a share for capital | facsimile broadcasting,
telephone
for radioservice to isolated secfor two-way
railroad trains, stations and
among others. Expansion
FIDELITY TRUST
N.Y. Stocks |
ADDS W, I HESS.
Am Roll
Increase in Authorized: i=:
Capital to $1 Million Is Approved.
| Atl
vot | lis-Chal Can a Loco Rad & 8 s Mill. . T
Am
Anaconda { Armour & Co Atchison
Refining
ba 13
Walter I. Hess, president of Elec- Borg- Warner
Caterpil T 5 § 49'2 Yl
labor and agriculture. which must tric Appliances, Inc., was elected a Ches & “Oni o.. 52! 511; } Dl «5 57
lds
be dealt with after the war, Stuart! girectof of the Fidelity Trust Co. | Curtiss-Wr
Chase, economist, said today. In a report released by Twentieth
Century Fund, Chase advised that one of the primary jobs after vic-
at the annual stockholders’ meet- Du Pon 601 58 2 1% Gen Elec ic . 39! 9a Et Gen Mot or 5 337 . 3 Goodrich
ind" yesterday. Directors reelected were. Col.
tory will be “to curb the pressure, Frank D. Mec-
groups and end the recurring deadlocks which are growing so dis-! astrous for us all.” He suggested that the American people “unite in a program to level out the business cycle, underwrite a. high level of employment and bring monopolies under control. “Whenever moncpolies jack’ up price levels, choke off demand, block the machines” from running, they | should be blasted out of the way Chase said. “A careful study should | be made of monopolies which have no excuse for being except greed, and those which are technologically justified.” Of the monopolies, that “the first can be Thurman Arn
Chase felt broken by type of sausage grinder, under te Sherman act, and forced a into the field of competition. The second, where monopolies have some justification, can legally be regulated.”
_ Luebking Heads | State Florists
Frank L. Luebking of Indian_apolis is the new president of the State Florists Association of Indiana. Other officers named are Lewis Clark of Lafayette, first vice president; John Heidenreich, second’ vice president; Norman G.
Stanley, secrek J Mr. Luebking tary: John
Davis, treasurer, and Oliver E. Steinkamp, regional director.
LOCAL ISSUES
STOCKS
Agents Pin Corp com Agents Fin Corp pid ..... Ayrshire Col com : Belt R. 8tk Yds com .,. Bobbs-Merrill com |. Belt R Stk Yds pf vs Bobbs-Merrill 4, pid .o Central Soya com ‘ . Circle Theater com .,......... 52 Comwlth Loan 5% pid oann Deita Elec com 14
Hook Drug So Co com . 17 ome Ft Wayne 1 *Ind Asso Tel 5% bo 7 : pid, HH Ind & Mich E ptd ..-' Indpls P & L pid Indpls P & L com ..,,. Indpls Rallways com ....... Indpls Water pfd 1 10 Indpls Water Class A com... Jeff Nat Life com .. inns 18 Kingan & Co pid .. 60 Lincoln Loan Co 5%% ped. ‘vi Lin. Nat Life com pn PR Mallory 4%2% .......0..0. on P R Mallory com ... : 7 28% N Ind Pub Berv 5% 0 Pub Serv Ind 5% Pub Serv of Ind com ...... . Progress Laundry com 161, Ross Crear & Tool com ,...,.. 231; 80 Ind OG & E 4.87%
1071 115%, 20%;
Union Title com
Algers Wips' American American Loan 5s 3 : Buhner Re oS Fine Ch of C Bldg 4 61 ,.....87 Ciksons Tha Tel das 8 an Club 5s valimn
| urer of A. J. Hueber & Co.: Jackiel
chair- : 4 man; John E ij Ohleyer andg ; ; Chester L. Robin- { son, vice presidents; William J. Coughlin, president and treasurer of General _ Tiré Co: Ralph Walter I. Hess
Hueber; vice president #@nd treas-
| Kinney,
Joseph, attorney: Walter R. { Kemper, manager of the Furnas Ice Cream Co.; optometrist;. John «J. Minta, president of ' Advance Paint and Lowell H. Patterson. Mr. Ohleyer absence of Col
vice |
presiding: in
McKinney, whois in
the office of contract settlement in :
Washington, reported growth in deposits and resources {during the preceding year. He said | earnings were favorable and noted [that a 5 per cent dividend on the! capital stock was declared in December, payable this month. Direc-| tors also authorized the transfer of
$100,000 to the surplus account. Stockholders ratified a resolution, |
of financial! increase authorized capital from $500,000 to $1,000,000 and change par value of stock#to $10. Each shareholder will receivé 10 new shares for each one now held. Officers re-eleted were Col. McKinney, president; Mr, Ohleyer, Mr Robinson, Albert E, Lamb,.J. Albert Smith, vice presiderits; Thomas X Lanahan, secretary; Ewing L. treasurer, and John M. Mulvihill, assistant treasurer, on leave in.the army
the state department institutions, to
LOCAL PRODUCE
Heavy -oreed hens, 24c. Leghorn hens
and roasters, under §
red rocks, 28c
fryers nd bar
~~ | RAISE COFFEE CEILING | WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U. P.) {=The OPA today granted coffee importers a two per cent increase in
ceiling prices for sales in lots of 26 [oer ‘| bags or more in an effort to stimu- ) '
| late Shipments to the U. S.
hal
Indiana employment, chiefly be-! cause of many temporary Christmas| season jobs, was more than 2 per. cent higher in December than in November, it was reported today. The Indiana Employment Security division placed tota) employment,
facturing and, in eight groups of non-mar'a fac turing industries. Weekly payrolls rose 4.8 per: cent to $25,711,454. Compared to a year ago, employJoe was’ down 65 por cent ! : A
Penn Penn DC “pf A 8 Penn RR Phelps Pullman Pure Oil
Joseph E. Kernel, Sct Co. 8
the Std
not cancelled tions made in the past, strictions or slow down” Cox, | in
duction
small, affect
at 594,139 wage earners in all manu: | :
ouglas (Alre
| Goodyear Greyhound Cp Ind Rayon {Int Harvester. Kennecott Kroger G & B, L-O-F Glass { Lockheed Airclt
+ Ya ‘a 4 a 8
x} BBA ADDL en END AT
Dodge . Th
- 03 10 ROD RWRO LID
2 BO a i GO
3 un bt BI a DDD nD
vo > an
Fox ubber . J. S Steel
substantial Warner Bros Westing EI Zenit
h Rad
| |
NEW RESTRICTIONS HIT COPPER, STEEL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U.
today that soaring have made it new restrictions
military on use of
under the WPB’s “spot
now . dor-
authorization” reconsaid
Krug that
any,
while WPB has spot authorizathe new reinconvenience, stop, production in
“may
stances In any event, the amount involved will be and the restrictions will not manufacturers who already have. obtained their allotments of scarce materials. As for new spot authorizations, the WPB banned them seven weeks ago for a 90-day period Krug said steel restric any important
that. the would effect on
copper and not. have essential
tions
(civilian production.
WAGON WHEAT
to the clo e of the C Indianajg mills nd gral pal i 3167 er bu shel Yor No 1 164 er grades on their 2 white or! No. 2 red Ib better, 69¢c; corn, No 2 y helled old cro $1.00% per ) .2 white shelled, old crop,
caso mar kat
: State Employment Picks Up. But Indianapolis’ Total Falls
| weekly payrolls were off 25 per cent, / Although the employment trend! I ¢ontinued downward in the durable goods industries, due to the scarcity of “unskilled workers in the lowerpaid brackets, a longer work- Wess boosted payrolls, Employment in tidiananons declined 0.24 per cent during the month ‘while payrolls fell “16. cent,
employment’ was up ‘5.46 per cent,|
but, payrolls were off 19. 1 qent; An the division reported. pes :
communication *
P.). | —War Production Chief J. A. Krug said passed by directors and approved by | needs place steel ‘and copper in civilian produc~* tion mant version plan.
necessary to
same Da¥
of pro- ¢ relatively
& per. Compared with a year ago,’
TWO NAMED BY SECURITY TRUST
A Vice President and Janneck ‘Auditor.
Two new officers ‘were elected at
the Security Trust Co.-yesterday. Hugh V. Brady, who is treasurer, was elected a vice president alsd, Walter H. Janneck was elected auditor. Other officers re-elected were Irving W.. Lemaux, president, George W..-Sny-der, vice president; William}p Storen, vice president; Thomas M. and Charles
Hugh V. Brady
Hendricks, - secretary, Directors, in addition to "Mr. Lemaux, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Storen and Mr. Brady Ad-
ams, Edward W.
Cal.
W. H. Janneck
I BRIEF—
By UNITED PRESS B. Kuppenheimer & Co, Inc, fiscal year ended Oct. 28 net profit
M. Campbell.
stock ‘vs. year. Planters Nut and Chocolate Co.
$209,832 or $3.21 previous
at the “$14.80 at the Indianapolis stockyards to- | day, 1 reported.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ==
Ward 'Post-War' Catalog Blamed
. CHICAGO, Jan. ‘16 (U, P.)~— Montgomery Ward & Co. anticipated that the war would end by Jan. 1, 1945, and issued a special mid-winter sales catalog on that | assumption, according to an affidavit on file in federal court to- | day. The affidavit, filed by Ma). | Warren F. Dailey, government, | manager of Wards’ seized Chicago plants; said that as a result of the catalog, business had increased and - the army was having -difficulty filling orders. The affidavit was in reply to a previous charge by Harold L. Pearson, Ward treasurer, that the army was running.the firm into bankruptcy.
PORKER PRICES HOLD AT CEILING
Top Stays at $14.80 Here As 8000 Hogs Arrive At Stockyards.
Hog prices remained unchanged | government ceiling |
the war food” administration
Receipts included 8000 hogs, 1900
{cattle, 500 calves and 400 sheep.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (8000)
120- 140 pounds «s.evcivieng [email protected] 140- 160 pounds ... .e 14.25@ 14.80 160- 180 pounds ... 180- 200 pounds ... 200- 220 pounds ... 220- 240 pounds ... 240- 270 pounds 270 300 pounds 300~ 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds Medium — 160- 220 pounds Packing Sows
Choice pounds
Good to 270- 300 300~ 330 pounds ... 330- 360 pounds ...
year ended Sept. 30 net income $695,664 vs. $731,865 previous year. | Rhinelander Paper Co. year ended |
year.
Textiles, Inc., and Subsidiaries! year ended Sept. 30 net profit $625,822 or 90 cents a common share vs.
{$794,998 or $1.20 previous year. i
Cherry-Burrell Corp. fiscal year
re ended Oct. 31 net profit $562,414 or | Y°%97 1, $1.11 a common {976 or $1.15 previous year. Glidden Co. & Subsidiaries fiscal » year ended Oct,
share vs.. $580,-
31 net profit $2,117,288 or $2.02 a common share vs. | | 81, 998,199 or $1.87 previous year.
_Pentiss- Wabers Products Co. year
“ erie Oct. 31 net income $262,896 vs. °°" | 600- 800 pounds
$153,824 previous year. Armour & Co. fiscal year ended Oct. 28 net income $11,250,348 or *1$1.92 common share vs. $11,445,499 | or $197 previous year, National Chemical & Manufacturing Co. vear ended Sept. 30 net profit $76,665 or 77 cents a share vs $76,528 ‘or 77 cents previous year. |
NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS
Laf ayette Refrigeration & Electric Supply Co.. 3228 Farnsworth. Electric appli-| , - motors and refrigeration repairs. | y 8S. Lay and Eldred Lay, 4410 Farns-
ouser Expermental Works, 820 N. Jet- | Light machipe—work, “etc Hol , 820 N Jefferson. ice Co., 4102 Byram ave. and dooy checks. | ram ave
"Rice. 4102 By
nth Street Cleaners, 2500 E. 18t th :
Charles w huch, 1739
630 E. Michigan st Waggoner and Deorothy b st, Apt. 3 1523 Harlan st airing and welding Ralph 1, Richard C. Hedke 2634 meats Walter
Northwest Maurice F A. Nisiley
ern
~ INCORPORATIONS
| Good and choice
333 N. Pennasyl-! agent, Pred G 1000 shares of $100 M. Appel, Clifford J
Paten Yan st, a Appel, .same address; par value; Dorothy Ha, Fred G fichigan Wh
Realty lngi
lesa) lers, Inc., Michigan 0 poration cha of agent to Jacob 8 1511 Merchants Bank Bidg.. Indianapolis Th 1 nce & Wire Co., Delayare cc { dmitted to Indiana to eli rr y, household furnish-
Mer f ACCepling 1 act
Indianapolis; articles 1siong of General Corporas t 29. 192,780 shares Class A red and 217,010 shares: com1 stock of $1 par value r and Power Co asi bit
stock
Madison stock to stock and ock, no par
inc. Pellows agent, Hazel F. Upton, h Bend. 200 shares of $100 Haze] FF. Upton, Casimer Scewezyk WY ayne Glass Co t Ft WY e ame address Clarence J
Sout
Szewezvk iver Anth oy 522 8 4 agent, Clarence 100 shares of Martin, Louls ». Niez Idine Davidson West Side Auto Salon, Inc, disse on Citi State Bank of Milford, Milford amer L nereasing capital stock to 0 $100 par value The rr Co Richmond, amendment har 1 to Gennett & Bons, Inc tor Express, Inc, 31 Wabash agent. Wilson House 1 ite; 1000 shares without par alue /llson House, Jessie Mae H Ora
Inc
Evansville;
Locker I preferred $10 McCart, Chest p 3 Frank H. Allen, W Hill, Ines ¢ Jeflerson st., Hamno capital social -and civic purposes; John H Schank, William Stelow, Juilus. H Bachs Club Cosmopolitan of Gary, Broadway, Gary,
mond
Inc., 1913% no. capital stock; civic, economic’ and social purposes; Thirkield | "a son, Willie L,, Jones, Acie Cheeks Maley & Wertz ‘Lu mber Co, Evansville; icles - accepting provisions of General [ent Act of 1920] 3000 shares common, $10 par value, and 750 shares preferred stock of $100 par value The Jasper Lacquer Co. Inc. agent, C. Clyde Warren, Jasper; " shares no par value; C. Clyde Warren, | Allen F. Joseph, Louis A. Bavage Taylor-LaSalle . Realty Corp, Bouth Bend Bend; amendment reducing capital stock to 326 shares common stock no par value and other amendments,
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Jn, 18 (U, P.) Gov ernment oxpenses and receipts for the current fiscal year dhrough Jan. 13, com~ pared arith a vear ago. - This Year - Last $.51,714,048,801 TI i 1 47,171,434,493 45.3750 3h © 31.256,001,054 21.583; Aah 24)
Expenses War Bpend Peceipts Net { Cash Bal . Work Bal. 19,861.197,2%4 {Pub Debt . 232.905 720.08 | Gold Res... 120,512, 3.30.50 - 2, 28,98,
INDIANAPOLIS C1 CLEARING BR wit i
{1100-1300 pounds
-| Beef
| Good and choice
Leon |
9,552:470,153 170,633.015,785 | 180
360- 400 pcunds
| Good—
Caines vesase. [email protected] teesesanseans [email protected]
400- 450 450- 550 Medjum— 250-500 pounds Slaughter Pigs Medium to Choice 90-180 pounds CATTLE
poundspounds
11.00813.50 (1900)
oice— 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1360-1500 pounds
.. [email protected] terest viene [email protected] 16 [email protected] . 162501725
13.50@ 16.00 13.5042 16.00 [email protected] trasraan esas [email protected]
700- 900 pounds 900-1000 pounds
1300-1500 pounds edium— empria ranean 11.50@13 50 11.504£13.50
9.50% 11.50
700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 -pounds . | Common — 700-1100 pounds
. [email protected] 13.25@ 14.75
13.25@14 50 [email protected]
9.25@ 10.507 (all weights) [email protected] 10.254211.50 [email protected] 5.50@ 7.25
py 800 pounds 800-1100 pounds yoo0d — Medium 500- 900 pounds Common — - 800 pounds Cows Good Medium Cutter and common Canner Bulls (all weights)
Good (all weights) . [email protected] 3 .s 11.50@ B 5% Medium eeeae 10.5002 Cutter and common 200410. 30 CALVES (500) Vealers (all weights) i [email protected] Common 10.006216.00 Cull 6.0042 9.50 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves
Steers
and medium
Cholce— 500-800 pounds H [email protected] 800-1050 pounds . . 175@1 3.00 | Good= - 4 500- gho pounds ... 800- 1000 pounds ... Mediu 500. 1000 pounds Com
veo 100001 ; 1025G11" %
8.75016 00
500- °900 pounds 7502 87% Calves ' Good and choice— 500 pounds down Medium— 500 pounds down Calves Good and choice 500 iy down
Medium —
"500 pounds down SHEEP AND LAMBS Ewes (shorn)
(steers) [email protected]
[email protected] theifers)
105091275
[email protected] $00)
6.00@ 7.25 Commond and medium 4250 6.00 LAMBS Good. and choice Medium and good .. Common avs
VENEZUELA GRANTS 2D OIL CONCESSION
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.. 16 (U. P.).—The government of Venezuela has issued a second .group of oil concessions to Richmond Explora= tion Co., a subsidiary of Standard Oil Co. of California, covering ap-| proximately 1,000,000 acres, H. D. Collier, Standard president, said today. Exploration of the concession, | most of which is in the delta of the Orinoco river, state of Monagas, | is expected to be diffieult sinée the area is partly inundated.
14.75245.50 . 11.504514.50 [email protected] ie |
MAKE P-51 IN AU STRALIA INGLEWOOD, Cal., Jah, 16 | P.).~North American Aviation, Ine. today granted a license to the Com fhonwealth Aircraft Corp. of Melbourne, Australia, to produce the P-51 Mustang fighter, the world’s speediest propeller-driven airplane.
.. your furs and fur can be ogginst "All Risks" or damage. A ‘Grain Dealers Motual’ “All Risks” policy protects your furs against burglary, theft, holdup, fire, flood damage, malicious |'3 mischief aad vandalisa. lo
| fod for fars owned
V by members of yout family (of | the ame domicile).
of loss
Annual Premium As Low As
$500
Bb GRAIN DEALERS
{ 1
"TUESDAY, JAN. 16; 104f
SianSion:
360 W.WALWI
NGTOW 57,
Sw
- : eli . : ‘GUY ae eu .
Just Across the Street’.
JANUARY
CLEARANCE!
Clearance Fur-Trimmed
COATS
Regular $29.95 to $89.95
on $7 498
Fine
nS TGs
quality, all-wool,
black and colored, warm-
ly
style models.
Tuxedo furred - collar Sizes 12 to 20
interlined. or
and 39 to 45.
3
Full- Fashioned
Sheer rayon with cotton reinforced heels and toes for longer wear. Hand picked seconds of 95¢ first qualities. Good assortment of popular colors and sizes .
Clearance of
» BLOUSES
Clearance of
$1 95, $8.95, $10.75
DRESSES
599
BLANKETS
(vu. |
"able for. .most any room. In
ible prints filled with cotton;
Clearance of
$12.75, $14.75, $16.75
DRESSES
5Q) 99
Star Store, Second Floor.
« SWEATERS « HANDBAGS
All former prices have been forgotten. We are offering all odds and ends of fine quality handbags. Blouses and sweaters in latest styles and colorings at
PRICE
Star Store, Street Floor
Children’s 3-Pc. Outing o SLEEPERS NY Made of good quality print outing.
2 Pr. button-on pants with feet. Sizes 2 and 3.
Children’s 1-Pc. Outing
o SLEEPERS 12 Button dqwn front, drop seat, made
of good quality printed outing. Sizes 2 to 6.
Girls’ Outing PAJAMAS *1 69
outing pajamas. blue and pink.
Good quality girls’ Colors of tearose, Sizes 8 to 14
Good quality
tailored with white, blue,
Regular sizes. $1.69.
length, button decwn
2 to 8.
Star Store, Second Floor.
outing warmth and long wear, nicely double front and back. Printed colors, tearose,
Just receivd a very limited quantity rt and long sleeves with ankle
January Selling of
for yoke,
pink.
Children’s Knit UNION SUITS
front. Sizes
89-
Plaid Cotton
$249
Large double hed size, 72x84-inch blankets in colorful block plaids of green, rose, blue and wine. Closely napped quality.
TAILORED CURTAINS
$37 pr.
Well made of gdod heavy quality cotton net, ready to hang, suit-
white only. 72" wide to the pair 21, yards long.
Large Bed Size QUILTS +350 = each
Pa
Large double side bed quilts. 72x 84 inches: use either side; revers-
washable. ; . Star Store, Basement. :
! Clearance of Men's
LEATHER COATS
$1500
$16.95, $19.95 & $25 Values
Made of
genuine. pony
skin, 29 inches long; also capeskin and suede leath-
er coats.
Belted back or
belt all around. Sizes 36
to 44. ‘
MEN'S $8.95 JACKETS
Men's Lumber Jackets in plain and combination “colors. Sizes 36 to 40; made of 100% re~ processed wool
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Men's winter “weight
~u1 nd on suits.
$3%
MEN’S WORK COATS Made "of heavy 8$27
0z. blue denim, lined with heavy . cotton «fleece. 507; Reprocessed, wobl, 50% cotton. Sizes 36-44.
Boys’ MACKINAWS
or FINGERTIP
COATS 5 95
$10.95 to $12.25 Values
Of finest melton cloth or fine fleeces on. the regular side, in tan, brown or
teal; with water-repellent lining on the rainy-day side—two coats in one. Also fancy plaid
mackinaws that are warm and
will stand the. wear Sizes 6 «4 18, 7" :
Ni
Boys’. 6 a Boys’ ACKS ¢ », corduroy slacks.
Fancy weaves in assorted ios. Sizes 6.40/16.
Stat Stowe, Street Floor, Gis
p
BE a a
rE