Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1945 — Page 6

ous Methods of Making Big Money Here;

~ By HENRY J. TAYLOR Scripps-Moward Special Writer

markets without paying any taxes to the U. S.

(to say nothing of real estate investments, speculations or private side-| deals) the estimated loss in

. treasury income is about] ~ $200,000,000.

Strictly speaking, their methods may not have been illegal, but the whole status of non-resident alien tax exemptions is due for a review. | ¥ " » | IN PASSING the 1036 revenue; act, congress left a big loophole. section 211 (B)-of the internal DE code, CONgress onompled] WASHINGTON, J non-resident aliens, not engaged in business here, from the capital gains B®

The tax which Americans pay o the net gains realized on. the sale, of property ranges from 25 per cent | on profits obtained after six. months’ ownership, to 80- or 90 per cen on short-term transactions in top the income brackets. be given Resident aliens or non-resident food is being allocat aliens known to be engaged in busi- and foreign use. ness here are taxed at the same! In his first public

mands have been m

American people

be paying taxes in their own coun- already has brought tries on any American profits. able to civilians. They were exempted partly as re-

cifically on the assumption that tens. This quantity

business in the U, 8. and not hay- |

visions, .the act says they “reed not months to come. make a tax return on any capital gains, whether on a turnover in! six months or longer.” LJ n »

several countries, motably England War to win.’ and Prance. The effect, however, has mounted to a major scandal. When the Germans overran Eu- Will be adequate to rope, most countries ¢ould no longer in coming months. tax their absent nationals, but our foils, sugar,

treasury and. congress have done and ary “otning about it. Meantinie. an im Tenover = Lisi influx swelled - our non-resi<

here have paid no taxes to anyone Well” as it has in since 1940, Living in hotel suites and in other | ways avoiding the appearance of | “engaging in busin ’ non- resident] aliens and refugees ¥ ave fou they could go into almost nd Sm] modity exchange house, Jou commission merchants’ establishment, real estate concern or New York broker's office, present their! visitors’ card and visa, give their | residence as Rio, Cairo or Mexico City (the three favorites) and avoid | all tax payments to the U.S. More than 960,000 of them have profited] this way on the New York Stock | Exchange alone. : - » = = > { INQUIRY AT ‘the securities and exchange commission revealed that this agency suspects that Amerioan citizens also may be involved, using some non-resident aliens as ® blind for their own transactions, | paying them a split out of any! profits and escaping -taxation this | way. ; Not all the transactions are in| stocks, Recently & group of Greeks, |

| bureau.

up 21 per cent over Yepory | said.

2750 POW'S IN STATE

LAFAYETTE.

this fall,

duty. One sparkling assortment I saw was affixed to pages and formed |

“due recognition”

“- canned tax exemption of -aliens in America vegetables and evaporated milk will | was not changed. For five years the continue in short supply. Dean supplies |

Tax-Free .

Profits Amount to $800 Million.

"EVADE D l y TA BS

Reporter Finds That Non- Resident Aliens Have Numer-

NEW YORK, July 17.—About 250,000 European nonresident aliens here, most of whom live in New York, recently have taken some. $800,000,000 in profits from our security

In their New York Stock Exchange operations slohe

commodity

FAIR SHARE OF | FOOD PLEDGED

Anderson Says U. 5. wil Trade Remains Active and Steady af Stockyards Here

Get “Due Recognition.”

uly 17-(U."P).} —American civilians are going to t a just share of the nation's food | supply—and not simply what is left n in the cupboard after other de- |

et.

Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson made that clear today | Cattle totaled 1500. t with his pledge that the needs of

must and will | when | ed for military |

survey of

rate. But non-citizen visitors, here problems, the nation’s new food food | for a short stay on a visitors’ per- said that the policy of “close and mit, were presumed by congress to constant” scrutiny of food demands

results favor-

is expected to]

they were not to engage in business igo a long way toward meeting the here. The 1936 act regarded them canning sugar deficit. as transients in America for study, in military purchases of meat and eral Tire & Rubber Co. Akron, O., travel, medical care "or such pur- butter will further aid the home it was announced today. poses “not engaged in trade or economy, Anderson reported.

Sees Shortages “The now impoverished people of peen iristalled on the oil company | Europe who gave up their substance ‘trucks and cars, \and lives to help defeat the Nazis nove as good or better than those edi AMERICANS abroad were given must not be forgotten,” similar reciprocal exemptions by asserted, and “we still have a big said.

The secretary réported that only wheat, potatoes and fresh vegetables

meet demands.

Meat, fats and | and |

fruits

will,

“at least as

State department store sales were

a year ago, the

TOAD | HARVEST

es Special Ind.,

total of 2750 prisoners of war will |

here since 1940, purchased six re- | be available for Indiana farm work! J. B. Kohlmeyer,

July 17.~A

sort hotels and. have reportedly | doubled their money, tax-free, in supervisor of emergency farm labor, | Jess than a year. | sald today. Refugee diamond merchants here | Trisoners Will be apportioned | are providing portfolios of un- jamong the following areas: mounted gems, many of them Lr Wayne, . 750; Windfall, brought into the country free of Eaton, 400; Camp Atterbury, Morristown, 200, and Sars. Swi

And rice |

into an album. A further traffic exists here in what rich non-resident aliens call the “currency discount bourse.”

PARTNER

NEW FIRMS AND

SHIPS

Black market operators and other

lous. . “Our safe deposit boxes are stuffed | | Harold Rosser, with aliens’ bills,” the president of

C. A.

deal in athietic His! § hardware, pi Forrest

nr ep ommteate bei. SEWING MACHINES DUE HASHING ION, July 17 (U.P) ~ board revoked Poroeiain is; agent. 1000 shar

for domes-

IMoGill, Howard P. Travis,

Mm. Davidson on Pfoducts, nersville; a ment changing name to]

n Pictorial Pub Pubiio on the produc- Tndiana pol Sher, Jne

Clair R. Reea

E. Rinker, Harry

porting equipment, |

8cott, Oma Miidlow,

Inc: Con

K. of P. hidg., Lange,

The army recently cut back ifs| NEW YORK, July 17 lef from double taxation, but spe- requirements for sugar by 68,000 |The Shell Oil Co. is road-testing a

new “half-and-half” synthetit tire | 1500-1500 pounds

itail stores throughout Indiana was) reported today by the U, 8. census 0ds of enforcement would be drawn’ {by a three-member industrial safety | Indianapolis retail stores report- commission which would be cre-! Good and chotce ed gains of 16 per cent over June, ated within the labor department. Commo and Hu, and two per cent over May, a

i

state | "

| Beit

X same testing 3 es hr a Bayn value: row White, fand

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES to Saving Up for That Flight to India?

- Philg New York

poi AZQRES Dred 8 w | 7% fm WE re 3 3 fi ISL. : Lisbon -’ :

fu] Ocean”s

AMERICAN EXPORT AIRLINES: To Moscow via Scandinavia;

TRANSCONTINENTAL AND WESTERN AIR: + To Bombay via London, central Europe and Cairo; To Cairo via Lisbon; To Rome via Lisbon

{ aeronautics board. routes are Pan-American Airways, connect U, 8S, ing rights are obtained.

The 4300 hogs received today at the Indianapolis stockyards continued to sell at steady prices, the {war food administration said. Good and choice steers and heif- | ers sold strong to 25 cents higher.

Calves amounted to 700 and Prices were steady.

Sheep and lambs held steady ‘on | receipts of 825.

ROAD-TEST “HALF AND HALF" TIRES

(U. PHY

| Med Reductions ‘made for the company by the Gen- | 700-1100 pounds

Half - of the mew. tire comprises

But he warned civilians not to General's regular synthetic rubber | 800-1000 ‘pounds

ing a place of business therein.” . expect miracles because shortages | {formula_and half is a_formulaxto Subject to this and other pro-| will continue to exist for many which Dutrex, a new Shell develop-

ment, has been added. The- test tires, 212 of which have |

are expected to

Anderson jade from natural rubber, it was Canner .

BILL WOULD HELP INDUSTRIAL SAFETY

WASHINGTON, July 17 (U.P) — |

to13 Joseoh M. Ball (R Minn.) 300 500- =. Pounds ...x: see.

get Se hon Despite this gloomy outlook, the

dent alien ranks. Most rich refugees nation will be eating

D. Johnston (D.) S. C.)|

tera introduced a bill to.pro-|-

vide $5000000 in federal aid to

State safety standards and meth-

Tobacco Bought

By Philip Morris

NEW YORK, July 17 (U.P) | ‘Philip Morris & Co. Ltd, announced it had purchased what is reported to be the only large available supply of ripened and matured tobacco in the U. S., aggregating about 17,000,000 pounds. The tobacco, which cost more than $10,000,000, was bought from Transamerica Corp., Alfred E. 3:yom) president of Philip Morris,

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by Indi|anapolis securities dealers:

STOCKS Bla Asked Agents Pin Corp com........ TV Agents Fin Corp pid

FERRE 18 20 L 8 Ayres 4'%2° pid ....... Ayrshire Col com swan 18 Belt R Stk Yds com .., R Stk ¥ds p1d....... Bobbs- Merrill com

Erna Shop, 63 W. Maple rd., Merchani Bo Y 4 illegal traders frequently receive pling lndier Accessories at retail | es Spar isu pHd...... ® 371 a : a . t waxes : 37 large domination bills—$10,000 ‘and | ra na Vinduuer, 100 Berkiey Cle oD eansr Com 3 . i such—in their “business.” They | Delay Grocery & Meat Market, 2301 Gena Elec by ¥M.., ++ +1084 108 albott etall grocery and meats rer Aa y cannot change these without risk- Richard R. DeLap and Robert §. DeLap, | Electronic Lab com Toe ing detection. 2236 N. Pennsylvania st 1B Hayne i dutison RR! 35! ” Lig kK om ‘ 18! | wi We Bi ot ue bidy |Home Ii #1 wayne 79% pid 51 SOME NON - RESIDENT aliens | Lilian 1. Bail, 105 N. Wallace sf. Jue. T Ly ns —- jBehrent.. Big. 4 SL0rage, 3601-8; -Wash- 0 pi J Plating 10 “gintiggle ‘them abroad! ington. Warehouse for rniture, Oscar Jadpis r i pre heamas «314 116 are acyuiring such bills at about 25|F Behrens x Washingion 1dpis Raiiways com La v 3 § _ per cent discount. A $10,000 Ameri- | rd. rr ao a ¥. Miigan Indplt Waits D0... 208 oan bill generally is bought for jana Bdna J. Naaman, 5960 N, Michi- | jer Nat aver lame 8 SUE i » rd * om " $7500, Sarijed overseas, and ex- | Kollege Keg. 1601 College ave. Tavern ( Ridgun & Co Jud Y 7 change where no esti | restaurant. Anthony Miceli, 3640 Fall : . op Bed, questions Ie Creek blvd, Alvin H. Johnson, 3239 N Lincoln Loan Co S'a% pid... "1 101 asked. Minois Lincoln Nat ‘Lite com ....... 53 55 {P R Mallory pid . 31! Such aliens avoid bank deposists P R Mallory al BROLY BOM sonsnniniine 309! for the major part of their ny INCORPORATIONS IN Ind Pub Berv § : id snd New York Federal Reserve bank |Pub Serv tna ss, 0) | 5% 107 authorities state they believe sub-| The National Tile Co., Ohio corpora- Pits Bary ui Ind com 31% tion, amendment changing name tp Na- FTORIess undry com ,....... 17% stantial part of the increased cur- | tional Tile & Mfg. Co, gins changing. capi. Ross Gea) & Sov) com... oui. 2042 rency in circulation arises from thejr tal stock to 250,600 shares of §1 par valuc, oS ng Gli 48 for Hardware Wholesalers, Inc., 1011 Pletch- | Stokely-Van samp pr pi..l..l 20 20% Jretisatiions. Many rich non- resi ler Trust bldg, Indianapolis; agent; .How-| Terre Haute Malleable we 6'2 Tig nt ens are, of cour lard P. Travis, sume address; 6000 shares U S Machine com..... i + of urse, scrupu- {of $50 par value; John Suelzer, Paul E, United Tel Co 5% ..... .

Union Title com . BONOS

{ today |

. | Gold Reserve 20.213

N01 C0 700- 900 pounds 200-1100 pounds chasuy 1100-1300 pounds ....icvavees 1300-1500 pounds 2

{ 2004 | 700- "900 pounds ... 500-1100 pounds ... 1100-1300 pounds .:..

Um —

ereanestennte 13.750015 25 1100-1300 pounds ....ecouve ee [email protected] |Common— 700-1100 pounds eae [email protected]%

Chotece—

600- 800. pounds vere 15.2564116.90 Crasasaren ess [email protected] 600-800 pounds vevreeseres ro. [email protected] | i POUNAS ..cisesncenes [email protected] Medium— | 500- 900 pounds ...ecenvee ees [email protected] Common— 500- 900 »ounds ............. 11.00012.% Cows (all weights) (Good caer [email protected] “ ; 10.50@ 12.75 ad ‘Common is a [email protected] i. 6.75@ 1.75 Beel— Bulls (all weights) Good (all weights) ..... . [email protected] Sausage Good ELON NCI 12 00@ 13.00 Madi ....... ..consnsesear [email protected] Cutter and common ........ 8.00010.50

CALVES (70%) Vealers tall weights) Good and choice . 1 Common and medium... . ..

{ Cull Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Wg 25 | Choice— 13 50a 14 4.75 i _ * 3 3500- 800 pounds ..oo.eversenn 120021350 500- B00 pounds ....eiieeqne [email protected]

Medium

Ewes «Shorn) “ood and choice mmon and medium

LAMBS (Spring)

MMON ......ccocessvassessn

SEE MININUM WAGE

WASHINGTON, July 17 (U, —Proposals to boost the nation minimum ° wage standards support in .congress today, but mem bers saw little likelihood of legisla tive action before later this year. The senate education and labo subcommittee recommended yester day that the war labor board con

sider wartime wage adjustments on that anything under 65 cents an hour is substandard. {The WLB now has a minimum of The subcommittee also

the principle

|55 cents. {urged an increase in the 40-cen thourly minimum now, fixed by thi | wage-hour law,

| The subcommittee estimates that {some 10,000,000 American workers professional 3% and domestic help categories were now receiving less than 65 cents an The cost of bringing them up > * to that level was estimated at $4,-

joutside agricultural,

hour.

000,000,000 a year, Senators were &oncerned over th

{possible effects of raising the WLB ’ /minimump on the economic stabiliza

tion program. Some believed it ad

* visable to take mo action until afte 26% the war and then deal with it in the . [form of an amendment to the wage

hotfr law,

To Moscow via London, orth Europe

= - - = - — f— - = - |= |= * =» = GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4300) {= 120- 140 pounds ......... . $14.00@14 80 [= 140- 160 pounds .. 14:50@ 14.80 | = 160 pounds up ... 14.80 | Medium— -—= 160- 220 pounds ...........s [email protected] = Packing Sows -— Good to Cholce— - 270- 400 pounds .e..iseneens 14.08 -— Good— - 400= 500 pounds .eeees veces 14.08 - Medium— 4 250--550 pounds .....v.0000n [email protected] | == Slaughter Pigs |= Medium to Good | 90- 120 pounds [email protected]% = CATTLE (15080) |= Steers [= —~ - -

. 1625@11 50 , 16.50217.75 = 16.5006 17.90 = 16.50% 17.90 =

15 v0ar tie 15.256 16.50 15.254 16.50 = 15201800 =

«3 = >

n i i at

—

AE (doe

14.75@ 16:00 [email protected] [email protected]

BOOST IN FUTURE

PD. 's found

To

\L

77 Indian. telig

Map above shows tentative post-war international routes of three U. 8. airlines, approved hy the civil Lines which will make America’s bid for a share of air commerce on trans-Atlantic Transcontinental and Western and American Export. Their routes will. cities with all the major cities im Eur ope, the Near East, North Africa and India, if land-

PAN-AMERICAN AIRWAYS: |

already holds permit for ishon, boda, and Marseille)

Calcutta via Lomdon, central J

ASKS FOR ONE

| Truman Wants Official to

_1job should be centralized under a

SURPLUS HEAD

‘Replace Board.

' WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P.).— President Truman today asked congress to scrap the three-man surplus “property board and authorize apointment of a single official to direct the vast job of handling the government's surplus war property, Experience has shown that the’

single head, Mr. Truman said in a special message to congress, May Pick Symington The program now is administered by a three-man board. Its new chairman, W. Stuart Symington of St. Louis, took his oath of office only yesterday. It was believed that if congress should set up a one-man administrator, Mr. Truman probably would pick Symington for the Job. Mr. Truman credited the pres|ent board with “substantial achieve{ments.”

ee

Free Parking Just Across the Street

NTN

EY 10) UW. WASHINGTON 3T,

Get Ready for Hot Summer Days!

&)

recent months, ,rentote industrial safety Boo 1050 POUNAS «<eevrev. ens 12.00@1350 Z . ne =e The funds would be allocated 10 500-1000 pounds ............ [email protected] = re states on the basis of popula- CALVES (Steers) = RETAIL SALES Up ion, number of wage earners, spe- [Good and chotcé— , E’ {cial safety problems in industry, sem. Pounds -..... Rens state workmen's protective laws, | 500 pounds down .. [email protected] 2 10% OVER YEAR AGO and financial needs. Expenditure !geeq ana ad Meifers) = 0 |of the funds would be controlled | So pounds dwn. ... [email protected] = ‘A 10 per cent gain in June sales | jointly by the labor department and | "hea 500 i alla down . [email protected] = over a year ago for independent re- the individual states. SHEEP (825) =

r

t e.

e

r

~ U.S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 17 (UJ. P.).-

ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 14 compared with a year ago: This Year Last Year . Expenses $1,805.321,908 $3,718,168,404 . | War Speending 3.234 3J4.411 3,100,578.474 Receipts 1,149,800,941 1.023,578,084 Net Deficit 2,655,430,466 2,694,590, 400 Cach- Balance 24.377.301,143. 23,179,630,164 * [Working Bal = 23,614,341,574 22,416,787,680 . {Public Debt 261.680, 753,668 308.33, 699, 21

278,289

I INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Gov

oo

|Clearings ..... Wadia Ras st as $ 5,997,000 LIEBE os ati iin nib inn rans snr 15,655,000 (Prices for plant delivery) All breed hens, 26.8c. Brotflers ‘fryers ana roosters Sade ®| «| Ibs, white and barred rocks, 30 3-10¢c All No. 2 poultry 4c less Old roosters 21.9¢. Fggs-~Current receipts, 33c; “grade A. +o |large, 39c; grade A medium, J6c; No. grade, 32¢

Ai Talked 80c. Butterfat—No,

Clark Corp, 804 E. Chicago ave, East American Loan 4%s 55 ....... 08 10 one of our largest banks told me to- Chicago: agent, Roy C. Clark, aie ne; Buhner fertiizer bs’ v4 ...... vi . shares without par value: real Ameri 4%s 60 ...... day. “The hoard has grown steadily lestate business; Roy C. Clark, Bugene M. Ch telenn oan “hat - o vi 1% since the fall of Prance.” Swensgn: Carl R. Carlson, Margaret J. Citizens Ino Tel fan 6)... 103 4 3 yt {Clark, William J. M_ Volk Columbia Club 1g 8s ....... 21 nquiry at the immigration service | Allied Model abd Engineering Corp. 3641 Consol in 5s 6 ryt office reveals that since 1938 about | ®: Gallatin st, Marion; agent Irvin [Ind Asso. Tel Co 3%s 70 ..... 108 . ny” same address; 100" shares wi thout | Indpis PJ 3%s 70 107 ++ 885,000 non-resident aliens have en- Jar value. M. H. Burkey, A. 1, Moun: Indpis Railways Co 5s 87°... 82 95 fered our country under so-called |™¢h Ravpholtz Indpix Wate: Co 3%s-68 ,.. 107% / . Ceniru Cast Corp, R. R. 4, Peru; agent, | Kuhner Pa a : : temporary visas. Of these approxi- [Stanton E. Hayes same addres: Hing N Ind Pub Sere Patna et mately 355,000 arrived from 1040 10] re: “warehmuse ant soo iergt¥ ken N (0d Tol dtaw 03 "Les usiness: Pu erv Y, _§M44. The majority came in under 8. H. Arnold, N. D. Walker ‘© EB Ba boo Tor ia py Thu reality : Fisitors' visas granted for periods 0p Jamds Clark smitn = ~~ © "0 Trio, Tras Term Corp 8a 67 06 08 one year. These figure represent en gr Hulman-bidg.. Evans: _ *Bx-dividend Behm un 7 cial permuts iss en orres Jondit, sanie ad- A offi ued, dress shares of $10 par value; to]

WAGON WHEAT

jus Indianapolis” ons mills and grain ele vAlors are .paying 81.63 per bushel for | red wheal: tothe {tring an Lhelt Cmeritsi: new oats, No, 2 r No.2 red Ibs, or better, iy No, 3 ; $1.10 per pushe,

Nave: N

[The J. B. Miller Co] Businpss and Realty Brokers

* _Speciliazing in Apartment : Buildings, "HOLS oh Restaurants

305 Mershanty Bank Bldg.

a EE TT Ii

ih \

£9

vd Oy 2

Toddlers’ Sheer

$7 00

Children’s Sun Suits

DRESSES

Dainty little dresses for the young lady, sizes 1 to 3, at this low price — Mother, pick out several—

70

Complete assortment of boys’ sun suits for play or dress, 6f cotton gabardine, s e e rsucker or spun rayon. Sizes 1 to 6x.

Star Store, Second Floor

to $2.25

Clearance

Originally $12.75, $14.75 $16.75

BERN ERE

“

empted them from

100 Women's

DRESSES

$Q)99

Clearance of spring and summer dresses brings drastic reductions. Better quality dresses taken from our vegular stocks. Dark and pastel crepes, also printed fer- - Seys and rayon crepes. ‘Broken sizes for Juniors, misses and

Women's

in assorted styles and sizes.

SUMMER DRESSES

$595 .

Cool summer cotton and rayons

Star Stove, Second Floor

12 to 20,

_ TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1945) OPA Is Selling Pumps, Helmets |

"WASHINGTON, July 17 (U.P). —Some 700,000 stirrup which the office of civilian defense bought to fight fires in case of air raids are now being sold to the public—OPA ceiling price: $1.79 each. OPA says they're good for spraying plants, watering gardens or washing cars, to say nothing of fighting fires. . Metal helmets orginally tended for OCD air raid ‘wardens also are on- the public market. But because they are selling at prices below the established ceiling of $1.10 each, OPA today exfrom price control. Not so in the case of navy life belts, of which the commerce department has some 40,000 in its surplus stocks. Their retail ceiling will be $1.68.

LUMBER SHIPMENTS RISE

WASHINGTON, July 17 (U.P.).— Lumber shipments of 454 mills in the week ended July 7 climbed 132 per cent above production and new orders rose 53.7 per cent above output, the National Lumber Manufacturers association reported today.

21 TRUCK-TIRE TUBE" PROJECTS ARE CUT

WASHINGTON, “uly 17. w. P.). ~The war, production board today announced cancellation of 21 exe pansion projects for manufacturing truck tire tubes. i : W. James Sears, deputy director of WPB's rubber bureau, said the expansioris were authorized by the Defense Plant Corp. Work had been started on them but, hd not been completed. If the projects had ween finished, he said, the total cost would have tbeen about $11,000,000. Sears said the’ cancellation was ordered because of reduced military requirements, increased production from: present facilities because of improved techniques and the flexi« bility in possible tube production. He said a satisfactory butyl tube could now be made in approximately the time that was required before the war to make one of natural rubber. When this synthetic rubber was first available, the manufac~ turing time required to make it into tubes was almost 50 per cent greater than for natural rubber.

to 40.

to 10%. ¥

Women’s Pinafore

DRESSES

$725

Colorful cottons, prints, These pinafores are just as cool as they look! In sizes 12 to 38. Limited quantity, so be here + early. Prints only,

Women’s SHORTS

Pleated front and back, fine quality gabardine, strut. ter or Luana cloth. Many colors to choose from. Sizes

Pretty dace-Trimmed

SUMMER SLIPS

Rich rayon satin, Tea rose and white, with lacetrimmed Vtops. Sizes 32

Girls' and

Women's

ANKLETS

19

Star Stere, Street Floor

Selected irregulars of fine-gauge, higher priced, anklets. Beige, maize, red, navy, brown or light blue. Sizes 8%

turndown-cuft

OE EA

SUMMER STORE HOURS Saturday, 9:30 A Mto6 P.M Monday Thru Friday, 9:30 A. M. to 5 P.M

Men's Slacks

52%

Men's’ Slacks of fine Rivercrest cloth — ineeat stripes

= in tan and grey; also lain af . calors.: Sizes 30 to 42 only. | wr

$2.00 and $2.50 Value

Mens Straws Now $ 17

Hats in the new braids, colors light and dark, contrasting’bands, shap brims. Sizes 6% to T3%.

Men’s Slacks

$ 50 =}

Made of fancy {rid cloth. |

in’ neat stripes. blue and tan 4 wat pleated front. - Sizes 29 Ha... or

The Popular White and Tan

OXFORDS

SADDLE

For Women : and Misses

—————— TE —————————————————————————

HEISE

ler

. Earl

MOTE'S PONE

Nationalists Chance 1 Continued

tary of the Inc Commission: an Northern India and Commonwi He' has appes speaker before and such Nati as the Citizens mittee, a Chic Southard Grace. Mote v convention of ( America First Aug. 29; 1944. Mote publist ferred,” a mont tacks the Brit: ean governmen bor unions, th Practice Comm eral Council of in America. Hi government of _homic progress 1039. The “Fa published by hi tions, follows in “America Pr Reveals With Mote Parmers’ Guild with all the N the Smith an

f- Then in came

Beatrice Knowl troit mothers’ « chairman of t textbook comm! ran for preside First party tick Harry A. Rom & power in th presidential car Mote was | when he took Guild. I have versation in wl ambitions. Doubling the and certain of pected the guil portant -factor Grange, an “org 800,000 membe: of his guild fa

“bers of ‘the Gr

of them occupy in Grange acti Active o He also toye the Nationalist: extended to the ers. Mote was thought by the Farmers of Ill to the Nationa affiliated with union. Moving in on of the Nation power. Some 0 ing cells in D

\ do YT 2 MTL 22

as well as the 1 Foremokt am on the labor : Sons of Americ in Detroit. TI revival of the c has branches i Mich., and is Georgia, the C see through s« clubs.” Members of -getting into ste shops. The or against Negro and Associatio unions in part. City Is Many of t United Sons a Klansmen of went to Detroit presence in I of people and Negroes worki what makes t} as the Natior velops. Ward B. Ix leader of the | Detroit after in June, 1043, have gone to similar organi Sons distribute ganda before ti Other officer Jewell E. Holt David Kenned C. K. Twyma: and E. E Ma E. B. Putnal board of trusts

TOMORROW: rerists bands,

JAPS ‘NO WITH NOT

BAN FRAN P.).—A Tokyo that Japan is with the Unite acknowledging bility “for the nese relief sh East China se The spokes not want to a tilities to sed question, and * wanted to kn ciplinary actic the American er responsible Navy Secre already had officer had | command ' anc that the nav make public t

' ‘SURVEY _ HONOLULL P.).—Paul V, | er commissior * Philippines to ditions, said return to the capacity as U