Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1946 — Page 3
of
a ——
MONDAY, FEB. 1
SECRET YALTA
TEXT REVEALED
Russians Get Kurile Chain For Entering War. .
WABHINGTON, Feb. 11, Rus‘sian possession of the Kurile islands—which stretch northeastward from Japan toward the Aleutians—was revealed today to have been part of the price of Russian entry into the war against Japan,
This was disclosed with publication of the text of a secret agreement made at Yalta a year ago by President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Generalissimo Stalin. . It also gave the Russians th southern part of Sakhalin island (they already had the northern half) and other benefits.
Now in Possession
Existence of the agreement was disclosed some time ago. Not until today, however, was the text of the agreement announced. The Russians are now fully established in the Kuriles. The “top secret” agreement began with thesé words: “The leaders of the three great powers—the Soviet Union, the United States of America and Great Britain—have agreed that in two or three months after the war in Europe has terminated, the Soviet Union shall enter into the war against Japan on the side of the allies on condition that”: Then followed a listing of the conditions, including that “the Kurile islands shall be handed over to the Soviet Union.”
Other Provisions
The agreement also provided for | recognition of the People's Republic in Outer Mongolia, internation-
1, 1048
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By WALTER RUNDLE United Press Staff Correspondent SHANGHAI, Feb. 11—An eye-
three American B-29 crewmen in December, 1944, told™ U, 8. military. commission today that one— and perhaps all three of the fliers —ywas burned alive by their Japanese captors. The spectator at that cremation was a Chinese farmer named Yang Teh-Yao. He was the first prosecution witness to testify against 18 Japanese army men and civilians accused of killing the three Americans. The American Superfortress was shot down in the Hankow area on Nov. 21, 1944. Yang swore that he hid in a shallow ditch on the night of Dec. 16, 1944, and watched the Japanese beat and choke the captured fliers for more than an hour. Then, “still groaning,” they were carried into a crematorium and thrown into the blazing ovens.
Victims’ Identified
The prosecution identified the victims for the first time as Flight En. 2d Lt. Lester R. White, G. Sgt. Henry W. Wheaton, and Radio Op. James F. Forbes Jr. Pictures introduced in evidence indicated Wheaton's mother, Edna, lived at Milwaukee, Wis; "that
Local Briefs
A safety rally will be held at the B. & O. general office building at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday: for employees of the compamy and their families, R, C. Diamond will act as chairman.
Clarence E. Downey, president of
witness to the atrocity murder of
~
——l
Forbes' next of kin was Eric M Black of East Hartford, Conn, dnd |
at Slickville, Pa. Yang told the court that the ® Japanese crematorium was near his farm on the outskirts of Hankow. |
Shoved Into Fire [st. and at times traffice was at a A second witness, Sung Wan- | standstill, Ching—an ex-employee at the
Network Is Tied Up.
(Continued From Page One)
Japanese placed the three airmen] station and the Reading terminal. on planks immediately after the! pederal conciliators made an 11th beatings and shoved them into the hour attempt last night to settle 4
“I saw the three Americans and the Transport Workers Union seated on a long bench” he said. (C.1.0. or at least get a post“Each was given a cigaret: Then ponement of the strike, They failed the Japanese led them one at alin both efforts. time to the terrace, where they be-| Demands for a union shop and | gan beating them with firewood.” {an improved pension plan pre- | About an hour later, he said. the cipitated the strike, The T W.U. {Japanese returned, carrying their glso made 26 other demands, in- | victims, and shoved them into the cluding a $2-a-day wage crease, furnaces, but agreed to submit these to arbitration.
Survived Crash The - prosecution disclosed that Three Million Riders Daily four members of the crew bailed | The entire transportation system, out and were safe while Pilot Capt. Operated ‘solely by P.T.C, carries Richard McMillart and seven others | approximately 3,000,000 riders daily. rode the Superfortresses down and Federal and city authorities comcrash landed. pleted emergency plans to get White, Wheaton and Forbes and| Workers to vital points, such as | Co-Pilot 1st Lt. Vernon D. Schaefer | hospitals and schools, and imporof: Chicago survived the crash. The tant industries. others were presumed to have been| IWelve emergency busses were killed. |operated by the board of education In a statement to the commission, | 1@ CAITY 8000 teachers and other Chief Prosecutor Lt. Col. Willis|émployees to public schools, alA. West of Portland, Ore, said|though there was no provision for | White, Wheaton and Forbes were| Students. Parochial high schools
| |taken from the Hankow, jail for a|Were closed. “hate” parade Dec. 16, ¥, § Health authorities assembled a
fleet of 14 ambulances and sedans General Accused to bring workers to hospitals and Maj. Gen. Masataka Kaburagi,
the health department. | former chief of staff of the Jap-
Leaders of the United Automobile
Eyewitness Says Japanese TRANSIT STRIKE "WSsTeiesic
Burned Yank Fliers Alive IN PHILADELPHIA
that White's wife, Katherine, lived City’s Entire Rail- and Bus which five women were burned to
Suburban trains with extra cars crematorium who said he wag hid- | were packed with .standees up to ing inside the building when the the doors when they rolled into the killings occurred—testified that the| pennsylvania railroad’s 30th street
|the contract dispute between P. T. C.
a
TALLMANS, N. Y., Feb, 11 (U. P.).—A coroner's investigation was launched today into the fire at the Pinehurst convalescent home in
death and five others were injured. ‘The three-story frame biillding was destroyed by flames which started in a first floor linen closet. Cause of the blaze was not determined. Two of the victims, Mrs. Catherine Jersey, Stony Point, N. Y., and Mrs. Ellie Platt, Sufferen Park, N. Y,, both 80, burned to death in the flaming wing of the frame structure before help could reach them. The other three died later at the Good Samarital hospital, All were 80, or older,
SAYS:
STRAUSS
ny Sa Wh fae
LOAN AGENCY BILL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (U. P.)— The house agriculture committee today recommended passage of a Bill to transfer all farm lending functions of the agriculure department to a new, independent agency. In a report on the bill, the committee said the action would put
six would be appointed by the dent with the senatejy advice consent, . ee Board members would serve stag-| gered terms, each being appointed for 12 years but with the term of one member expiring ‘every two years.” A $10,000-a-year .agricultural credit administrator wotild be appointed by the board to carry out the funectioffis of the new' agency.
Pauw university, .at their 1
{farm lending on a business basis| He would act under board supervi- today. od and prevent “Communistic crackpot| sion and could be removed by it. Mrs, Mack's subject. will projects that cost the taxpayers . : “Walking ;
untdld millions.” ‘The bill would sét up a news agricultural credit agency to take over functions of the farm credit administration and the. farm security administration, A seven-member, bi - partisan board would run the agency. One
GAIL PATRICK TO SUE HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 11 (U; P.) —~ Brunette film star Gail Patrick today confirmed reports of her separation from former Navy Lt. Arnold Dean White and said she would seek a divorce on grounds of mental cruelty, ?
the. ines, bei
sistant English professor,
go to China relief,
2
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4 J le ic}. | EY 4 dr WI 1" (VRL8 "aS LY [hy RY Hg | RP Le 4
the Photo Topics Catnera club, will |anese 34th army, and Col. Kameji
Workers (C. 1. O.), whose members
speak on “Developing the Negative” |
Fukumoto, commandant of the Jap- have ,been on strike for 83 days
at an 8 p. m. meeting today in the anese gendarmerie in Hankow,
alization of the port of Dairen and the re-establishment of a Russian naval base at Port Arthur, and joint Sino-Soviet operation of the
(OPPOSES PLAN TO churian ratronds. | KEEP WHITE BREAD
In the agreement, Stalin pledged | WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (U. P.:. that China should retain full |tary—An industrial proposal for sovereignty in Manchuria. [voluntary rationing of white flour Secretary of State James Flas an alternative to putting the Byrnes said that the Big Three |nation on gray bread received little decided on the “top secret” classi- | sympathy from Secretary of Agrification of the agreement to pre- [culture Clinton P. Anderson today.
Spink-Arms hotel.
| were accused of planning and {ordering the parade. | “The parade through the streets was preceded by inflammatory speeches designed to whip up anti- | American sentiment,” Col. Willis {said. “The victims, with hands {bound, were driven through the | streets and were beaten with clubs
|and fists, stoned and doused with | water
“Later the same day they were
'against the General Motors Corp. said last night they would not sef{tle for the 18'z-cent increase offered by the company to strikers in its electrical appliance plants, U. A. W. President R. J. Thomas and Vice President Walter P. Reuther said G. M. would have to do better than the 18!:-cent offer to compensate workers for the loss of pay during the strike. Hope for G. M. Break C. 1. O. electrical workers’ offi-
vent Japan from learning of the |
Representatives of the milling
[taken seeretly to the Japanese cre-|cials, on the other hand, predicted
matorium. There they were beaten!the G. M. wage offer would “pave
plan. {and baking industry conferred with He said that had Tokyo learned (Mr. Anderson on President Truof the agreement, Japan would im- iman’'s order calling for 80 per cent mediately have attacked Russia. |extraction of flour from wheat. This |decree, designed to save yp to 25,Learned of Pact Sept. 2 000,000 bushels of wheat fbr foreign Mr. Byrnes said he learned of relief, would change the nation’s the Yalta secret agreement last bread from white to gray. Sept. 2, five months after Presi-| The milling industry submitted a| NUERNB dent Roosevelt's death and follow- |proposal which it said would meet | 1 ing Japan's surrender on Aug. 12.|Mr. Truman's “objective to send |°OM In publishing the text belatedly more food into war-torn countries 6th army today, Secretary Byrnes emphasized and at the same time continue to Witness stand at the that the Chinese government was furnish white flour and white bread trial today to put the finger on
| Then their bodies were tossed into | the crematorium ovens.”
‘GOERING BLAMED BY ITNESS
not a party to the Yalta agreement. to American consumers.” Relations between China and the| Under the proposal, the industry Soviet Union ‘are governed hy an would retain the present 68 to 72 agreement signed between them in per cent extraction rate, voluntarily Moscow on Aug. 14, 1945, and not ration flour and seek a government by the Yalta concessions. order requiring millers to deliver
{Hermann Goering as a prime inIstigator of the Nazi attack on | Russia. | Field Marshal Paulus, who led the Moscow-sponsored free German committee after his capture, was called by the Russian prosecution
with clubs and strangled with ropes.|the way” to settlement of strikes
against Westinghouse and General | Electric. The wage increase
still must be ratified by the membership. Informed Washington
| TOW. | could be obtained by Thursday or { Friday and a back to-work move- ' méht begun by next Monday. | The flow of thousands of tons of {supplies—including large quantities ‘of outgoing perishable food-—was choked off in the port of Boston
was accepted by union negotiators but
officials , Feb. 11 (U. P.) — |forecagl that ‘a steel price decision Friedrich von Paulus, | would be announced in time to ener of the captured German | able the U. S. Steel Corp. and the at Stalingrad, took the C: I. O. steelworkers union to comwar crimes Plete a wage agreement by tomor-Rank-and-file approval then
The state department said today that Russia has already enacted the full agreement. The Kuriles form a chain of 15 major islands 720 miles long. from Kamchatka to within the bays of
more flour for export . Po staff as a surprise witness against '0day as 700 A. F. of L. warehouse-
the Nazi defendants. !men struck at 21 waterfront ware-
The witness, dressed in a blue |DOUSes.
civilian suit, named Field Marshal| The strike at 8 a. m. tied up the Wilhelm Keitel and Col. Gen. Al- {movement of 300,000 pounds of beef
{scheduled for shipment to Europe
JAPAN OPEN TO ARMY WIVES ABOUT MAY 1
Hokkaido. They lie only 700 miles; TOKYO. Feb. 11 (U. P.) —Gen. |fred Jodl of the German staff as the from Attu and Agattu, which the Douglas MacArthur announced to- {co-movers with Goering in planJapanese attacked, at the western day that the Japanese occupation ning the invasion of Russia.
tip of the Aleutian islands.
SENATORS REST EARS
zone would be opened to army] wives and families on or about et Prosecutor Rudensko, Field Mar-| May 1 and expressed hope that |shal Paulus testified that he was
Under direct questioning by Sovi- |
|and made unloading 23 Wool-laden {ships virtually impossible. Management officials said unloading of one or- two ships will quickly exhaust dock space and make it
: congress would provide free trans- assigned to the German high comAFTER FILIBUSTER portation for all ranks. mand on Sept. 3, 1940, and found WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (U. P.) | —Throbbing senatorial ears soothing relief today as the senate|J8P8n at present were not '“com- |
began a two-day recess after listen Parable to those in continental FIREMEN EXTINGUISH ing for more than three weeks to America. BLAZE IN ELEVATOR
a soutHarn Democratic filibuster. The fair employment practices URUGUAY Flames acing up o rain ke. vator chute a e ‘Evans Milling ere
bill, target for the southern talkPLEA TO SPARE NAZIS Co., 1712 W. Michigan st, w
fest, was dead and the senators took the brief vacation because (1) many, [ONDON. Feb. 11 (U. P.).— quickly extinguished by firemen toRepublicans were out of town 0 Uruguay bowed to overwhelming | day. ! make Lincoln day speeches tomor- | opposition today and withdrew a| Fire Prevention Chief Mike Hyproposal that the UNO ask the-war land said the blaze apparently was
|
ABANDONS
row, (2) they didn't have any rusn
i . » " | legislation ready to debate anyway,| imac tribunal at Nuernberg to Started by a motor spark in the and (3) they were tired of talk,
al Ce {rule out the death penalty for the basement of the five-story building. ta V Jalk-mesperially with a southern | yoo Gefendants. | Elevator hoists were scorched as far accent. | up as the fourth floor.
got | Warned that living conditions in | Russian invasion already had begun. |
impossible—unless cargoes are moved into warehouses—for other
Prospective immigrants were|that the operational plan for the |CAr80¢s to be unloaded. :
Striking East St. Louis bus drivers ‘returned to their jobs today, ending a five-day strike which tied up public transportation.
WYATT ASKS CEILING PRICE ON OLD HOMES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (U, P). —Housing Expediter Wilson W. Wyatt said today price ceilings on old houses and subsidy payments to
| builders are vital to his plan to
| build 2,700,000 homes for veterans within two years. “I am a congenital optimist,’ Wyajt said. “I believe the necessary legislation will move rapidly.” The house banking committee
Fine PURE SILK hand screened ties from d'Arsac—at 7. §()
PURE SILK TIES—of a luxurious heavy quality— small, medium and large patterns of notable taste—
6.50 = 5.00
RAYON FOULARDS— substantial with the feel and appeal of the fine imports of
other years— 3.50
RAYON SATINS., also allsilk stripes—are featured
«3.50
PATTERSON TO DIE | Organizations |‘D0G HOUSE’ THIEVES IN CHAIR ON JUNE 1 _ roaniz —— GET $200 AND WHISKY Death sentence in the electric] oy, ways and means committee of Thieves were in the “Dog House’
chair on June 1 wads pronounced today on Thomas Patterson, 32-year-old _dbnvicted slayer. Judge William D. Bain of Crim-| inal Court formally sentenced the! defendant after a jury last week returned a guilty verdict of first | degree murder, “Patterson | charged with the fatal shooting of Albert Dance last June 29 in a
Sahara Grotto auxiliary will meet at 12:30 p. m. Thursday «t 4107 Washington st Mrs. Lillian Jones and Mrs, Beatrice Masten will serve as co-hostesses.
Lynhurst chapter 505, 0. E. 8, will meet at the temple, 1229 Lyndhurst dr. at 8 Pp tomorrow. Mrs. Jessie Pelley is worthy matron -eand Lyle Warriner is worthy patron
of Brookside hapter 481, O B 8S, at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the chapter's hall.
Friday removed from the Patman housing bill a proposal to put price ceilings on homes already built. The committee met today, however, to consider revising its bill to conform more closely with Wyatt's recom-
last night and it wasn't an unpleasant experience. In fact, the “Dog House” came off second best. A tavern at 2045 Centra] ave., the mendation. 1s “Dog House” was looted of $200, Mr. Wyatt, at a press conference, taken from the cash register, and said there is no reason to fear that 20 fifths of whisky valued at $60. the 850,000 prefabricated homes in-
Was | Degrees will be conferred at a meeting Attempts to crack the safe were un- cluded in his veterans housing plan
successful, will be box-like or unattractive,
{ A great fami
SATINS hig group at 2
|
|
Also a remarkable
showing at 200
At 1.50 are wonderful selections
T % 1 Roses are red, violets : are blue— : We wish we had shirts— 4 to Sell to you. i : i | i ' : ly of RAYON Of course—the charming lady may desire Nylons hlight the ("MAY desire’ —he says!}—but she'll be glad to settle for { 50 Perfume—or Kerchiefs or Jewelry or something of that sort. (Her favorite Specialty Shop is on : the second floor.) - i
+ Washington, D. Ciiuveeesdeossss 46
West side alley. The slaying followed a dice game.
MEMORIAL HELD FOR | VINSON MANIFOLD
EVENTS TODAY Holland Furnace Co., meeting, 8:30 a. Mm. (garl Francis Wilson, 2447 College;
Ant.ers ’ ’ tricia Ann O'Neill, 1404 Silver. Service Club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Clay- waiter. Frank Waugh, 1515 Hoyt; Helen
Pa-
Memorial services were held in|_ pool. i ¥ris | Milton Walden, 1518 Hoyt probate court today for Vinson | * tiny moo! Club, luncheon, 12:15 p, m. ‘mark Josiah Bundy, Mattoon, Tl: Alice
x | Davis Bundy, 1 W. 28th, Apt. 704 polis Theater Exhibitors, meeting, | gual Co well, Bedford, Edna Jewell Emp-
Manifold, a former probate com- Indiana 1 p. m., Antlers. « son, Bloomington
missioner. He died Jan. 4th,
[1ngisha Restaurant Association, meéling, Bugene Hiser Fields, Mooresville: Ida r te 5 re , i . 30 p. m.,, Washington. . | Alice Henry, 1156 Spann A tribu was read by William H Nash Motor Ce., meeting, 7 p. m., Ant- Chalmer Juday, 2151 Broadway; Hazel Faust, Others who ' spoke were len. " am . I, Lorraine Corder, 331 Broadway mi estern riters ssociation, meeting, Joe wis Jackson, . 8, avy, ollie Judge Judson Stark of _Buperior | 7:30 p. m., Washington Louise Bush, 1757': Boulevard place, | court 1, Harry Chamberlain, Harry |New York Central Supervisors, meeting. $Robest Stuer, 2817 . Washington; | 8 p. m., Washington. | azie Montgomery, 821 Division Gause, Linton Cox and Chester | | James ‘Norman Morgan, 415 S. Harris;
Zechiel, |
EVENTS TOMORROW Wanda Lee Bland. 641 Division
——ecee te nee 2242 N. Rural; Nevada 10th
| Chester L. Suter, dington, 331 E.
ite Le t | OFFICIAL WEATHER | Rotary Club, luncheon, 12:18 p. m., Clay- john William Sutherland, 1326 E, Market; wits Ph Club, luncheon, 12:13 p. m ! Helen Elizabeth Winebarger, ‘ndianapooman s Fress ub, n ' 3 ' is. ~————0. 8. Weather Bureau Washington James R. Everling, 416': W. Washington, | (All data In Central Standard. Time) McCammon Course, meeting, 6:45 p. m.,| Vivian Margene Malcolm, 408 N. DelaWashington. ware, { Hour ap tgruaty. Hl; 1946— | , a - | Arthur Pabtor, 27', 8. IMinois; Opal nrise : am. unset. 5:17 p. m. | ri right, 27's 8. Illinois ee ee eee. | MARRIAGE LICENSES Billy D. Hollingsworth, U. 8. Army, Betty, Precip. 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. ; - i . Lou Polson, 407 E. Ohio Total precip. since Jan, '1 1.54 | William Elmer Kerr 668 E. 13th.- Apt 16; | Nes! Lee Chasteene, 3210 Hovey: Ruth! Deficiency since Jan. 1 242, Leona B. Wright, 1129 N. Alabama. Irene Fischer, 339 N. Forest 7 treme | ETTIESC William Spoon, 5830 E. 10th. Eve-|nonald Lee Bremer, (1330 N. Bwing: Betty The following ale shows the tempera-| lyn Frances Lawrence, 5242 E 16th. Jean Ludlow, 411 N. Delaware. y ture in other cities: High Low [Arthur Mijlér, 951 N. Olin; Betly Jean| ames A. Sullivan, ‘Springfield Mass. : Atlanta a 3 Baker, 39'N. Edgehill. . Dorothy Jane Ray, 1657 College v Boston 15 | Norman Daniel Nichols, 802 E. 42d; tiladys Jr . Chicago .... 18! Joyce Lewis, 2716 Westbrook Cincinnati 15 | William L. Baldwin, 2002 N. Pennsylvania; BIRTHS Slavelana 17| Dorothy Maude Dickerson, 2002 'N Girls enver vise 17| Pennsylvania, At St. Francis—Omar, cker Evansville 11|Robert E. Reed, 1608 Hall place; Martha | “ges mlWi* rd Richard, Ruth: Evard Po Wayne ......cr.eivaveses 15| E. Gordon, R: R. 1, Vevay, At City—Louis, Odessa Hill, and Jimmie, Ft. Worth . 33 | William Chaplinsky . Brogkirn, N. Y.i|" Marian Wallace Indianapolis (City 200 Julia Ann Lietzman, 1315 N. New Jer- y
At Coleman-—Walter, Mary Ann Stephens; |
Kansas City | sey, Apt, 8
|
and Dehicks, - Sadie Phillips, T01 Rage: mont,
; | James, ' Elizabeth Pierson, and Dr. | | Kenneth Earl Prewitt, 940 W. 20th; Wilma | ) Jas Angeles 4 Ellen Henderson, Bedford. : | ad anu ne Mullen, au oh Mpis St. ‘Paul 12 |Lales Van Cecil Woller. 2038 Bellefon- | ethodist—Dr, Harold, Marty Moore: New Ori | taine; Ella Lavon Howard, 2171 N. Cap-! Clifford. Mary: Rodney; Owen, Bessie New Sricam Chane $4 itol. Sostutovar, Bemard, Barbara Mills; | [Harry Russell Shackelford, 3052 Ruckle; ayburn, Viela Fitch, and Arnold, Ola Okiahoma City . 30] Lois Jessie Neal, 225 E. Michigan Adkinson. maha ; 30 Charlies Oscar Brown, Flint, Mich: Jun- GAt St. Vincent's Paul, Dorothea Crites; Pittsburgh 3 18 nita Pauline Hubbard. Flint, Mich [© Chester, Annabel Shakes, and Keith, Bt. Louis ‘ a | Ulyases Waller, 214. W., 10th: Florence! Marjorie Stafford | Ban Antonie ’ y 30 | izabeth Dimmitt. 2038 Bellefontaine t Wome.-John, Lura LaVullis, 746 Park. |
San Pranclseo | Peter,
42 Nolan ‘Edgar Hopper, 1225 8t 241 Louise Alford Meyer, 2424 E. 10th
~ -
v a v
jrion Platt, 827 Dawson; Julia [eamon,| 827 Dawson. | At
IN INDIANAPOL IS—EVENTS—VITALS
Boys
Francis— William. Ruth Keeney At City—-Arnold, Hazel Miller, and Frank Georgia Lee Mitchum. At Coleman—Bernard, Sophie Breen, Wolford, Lillian Bryan At Methodist—Leonard. Virginia ‘Brandi; Lloyd, Deborah Balser; Joseph, Sarah Hogue; Wallace, Helen Dunham. Bart, Mary Daly: Alfred, Alcie Weaver: Herman, Thalia Pranklin, and Howard, Lucy Smith At “St. Vincent's At Home Daniel, E. 11th,
St.
and
Frank, Thelma Packard Dorothy Sullivan, 229
DEATHS Hernon R McQueen, 61, at 400 N ware, coronary ocelusion Bertha Rebels, 63, at 11668 Kentucky, nicious anemia Luther. Jackson King, 65, uremia
Delaper-
at 28290 Station,
Estelle Mav Decker, 11 mo, at City, tra. cheo bronchitis Richard Catanzarite, 9 mo, at Riley,
meningitis Swits Conde, 70, at 8t Vincent's, arteriosclerosis Patricia Irene Stiver, 3 mo, at Fletcher, bronchopneumania John DeWitte, 54 at 422 E Emerson coronary occlusion Claude E. Gurley, acute myocarditis, James BE. Carr, 45, at City, cerebral hemorrhage. Infant Raesner, 1 day, at Methodist, congenital heart Hannah = Flaherty, carcinoma. Royce Martin, 16, at City, brain tumor Percy King, 46, at 223 Douglas, lobar pneumonia. Robert Taylor, 74, at City, carcinoma. William Thomas Short, 56, at 623 Bu.
1210
63, at 822 8. State,
67, at 8t. Vincent's
chanan, carcinoma. Helen Ball Holt, 64, at 1015 W. 27th, cerebral hemorrhage Henry Scott Hartup, 77. at 1828 N. Nii nois, arteriosclerosis John H. Rau, 58, at Methodist, coronary occlusion Sylvester L. Brown, #0, at 1510 E. Gimbet, endocarditis Minnie Branie, 41, at City, intestinal obstruction. .
sin
»
‘Rep Stripes—Bold ties in unusual treatment— conservative tones—among them are Glengarry weaves (a tweed-twill effect) and some “Drop Stitch” ties that tie up with a dimpled center (good).
Al 1. (O() —outstanding among
them are REP STRIPES in a score of combinations. There are DURA TWILLS that combine good looks with long service—There are NYLON ties in plaids— ’
THE NECKWEAR SQUARE is just inside the doors.
THURSDAY FEB. 14 IS ST. VALENTINE'S DAY
. >
‘the desire to place upon it—a tie of sound taste—
‘are ready. in a liberality of choice—and they
L STHAUSS & COMPANY = THE MAN'S STORE.
And you, Sir— Instead of a cherished shirt or needed shorts—she may send you a tie or two or a few! Which is a swell idea!
&rn
We should merely like to add a suggestion to that swell idea—We'd make the suggestion even if we were in the steel business, or auto business—or in the Professions or Arts—select the tie or ties at The Man's Store!
You know how it is—there is within every man's bosom-— b :
of masculine character— ! i; And the Strauss presentations are confined strictly to ih ties of that character! The 1946 presentations £5
are wonderful—no less!
You know the depth and -the sincerity of his preferonce—s by the impulse: ae “He will open his Strauss gift first.” : i