Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1946 — Page 3
FRIDAY, MAY 3 1588
2 GUARDS
gs “Stir Crazy’ Bomicts Make
~
(Continued From Page One)
on the San Francisco waterfront
kidnaper-murderer; Sam Schockley, " 36, kidnaper-bank robber; Marvin ." Franklin Hubbard, «34, kidnaper, and Clarence Carnes, 19, kidnaper. Tight Blockade Two destroyer escorts and five . coast guard cutters and patrol boats maintained a tight blockade around “The Rock” to prevent any con- ] victs from escaping across the mile ] 3 and one-half wide channel to the : wnainland. The detachment of more than 20 marines, many of them battleJ hardeped veterans of the Pacific war/ went ashore from a patrol bogt at 6:18 p. m., more than four urs after a convict overpowered a guard, seized his submachine gun and rallied other inmates in an attempted break.
More Casualties
Authorities halted the transfer of _ the wounded to the mainland at 1 a. m., after indicating that there were more. casualties being treated on the island. Marine Maj. Albert Arsenault, Greenfield, Mass, who went ashore on Alcatraz late last night, said the guard who was overpowered in the initial outbreak still was trapped in the cellblock. Maj. Arsenault identified guard as Bert A. Burch. , “The convicts are shooting,’ not! talking, and apparently it is a fight to the finish,” Maj. Arsenault said. + Night in Cold The majority of the 300 prisoners did not participate in the attempted break. They were herded out of their cells and into a yard where, under the watchful eyes of armed marines, they spent the night in the cold. Maj. Arsenault, who talked to Warden Johnston early today, said the riot started shortly after "5 p. m. (Indianapolis time) yesterday when a convict, believed to be| Bernard P. Coy, serving 25 years for.bank robbery, jumped Mr. Burch and seized his submachinegun, Pis-| tol and keys to-the: cellblock. Cut Down by Fire Five other prison officers noticed the. commotion and -rushed to the! gun gallery. They were cut down by fire from Coy and several other| : convicts whom he had gotten out| J ‘of their cells. The five officials were identified as Capt. Henry H. Weinholt, Lt. J. H. Simpson, Robert Bristow, a receiving clerk named Sandstrom and Robert Baker. Only Mr. Sandstrom escaped being wounded. (Federal. Prisons. Director James Bennett, in a statement issued in Washington, ‘said that all prison personnel held as hostages had been freed and “the situation seems more hopeful.” Mr, Bennett said that one prison officer had been killed and 10 or 11 others had been “more or less seriously injured or wounded.”
the
i
and officers for “extra-ordinary courage and devotion to duty.” He said they apparently confined the riot to the few men who captured the guns),
Rescue Several
ALCATRAZ
Bold Fight for Freedom at | Nation’s Most Impregnable Prison.
ba machine gun bullet.
(Mr. Bennett cited the warden]
=
IE IN RIOTING
in patrol craft at Ft. McDowell pier
and were taken immediately to the marine hospital.
Possible Revenge Killing One of the wounded guards reported that there were other casualties on the island but that they were in exposed positions and could not be evacuated immediately. The first fatality to be brought ashore, Guard Stites, who lived on
vice president. The Commanders
the dance,
Sponsor r Soubirous Club Dance’ >
Sponsors of the Soubireus club spring dance to be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p, m. Thursday at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church are (left to right) Dorothy Mayer and Donald Schmidt, co-chairmen of the dance committee, Thomas Doyle, club president, and Lou Anne Kervan,
mE INDIANAPOLIS A z
a
[FILES BRIEF IN TROLLEY CASE|
Compary Cites "Gites Testimony J Civic Leaders.
(Continued From Page One)
#»°
tion. .
cents for cash are “confiscatory.” “The evidence shows,” said the brief,
effect, not only confiscate this utility's property and business but
feed. -
portation service.” Reviews Arguménts
Continuance of the present rate, the company warned, would result
will force Indianapolis to the bot-| Newton, tom of the list in respect to trans-| Warren, 32,086; White, 50,958; Tippecanoe, 42,241; Clinton, 22,844. The grain movement was flooding elevators. Two in the state reported they are unable to accept
indiana. Farmers Speed Corn || “To Elevators i in Food Drive
(Continued From Page One)
corn to the state office of the Production and Marketing administra-
Twelve reported no deliveries. Thirty-seven counties in the.southern part of the state made no re“rate of 6% cents for tokens and 10| ports as nearly five inches of rain delayed deliveries, ° Heaviest receipts were in the Suh “that this confiscatory 6%|corn counties wrere the grain is cents token rate will, if continued in| normally raised for sale instead “of
These included Benton, 183,122; Jasper, .
75,215;
any more delivertes until rail cars become available to move the grain’ to terminal” markets. They were the Monroeville Equity ‘Elevator and the Edgerton Grain Elevator Co. L. M, Vogler, state manager of 4 the President's emergency food pro | wide. coal | résarves of OLIN, gram, said that 50 per cent of the |days. io grain collected in the drive would | The Pennsylvania ‘be processed for shipment to famine already initiated © areas while the remainder will be ; shipped in bulk.’ He pointed out that the un | 5 precedented collection of corn from ar Jn: advance, Indiana farms would not endanger will livestock raising since there were reported to be 100 million bushels of farm-stored grain this year in
138,784;
orchestra will furnish music for wr * |in “destruction.”
the island, had been shot in the back near the kidney, apparently by
Olay Hanson, who drives a truck in the prison, said the convicts may have deliberately killed Mr. Stites in cold blood because he foiled an attempted break in 1939. Mr, Hanson also reported that 14 prisoners staged a minor disturbance in the prison three days ago when they burned mattresses and broke up furniture in their cells. No reason was given for the disturbance. Sobbing Wives, Children Mr. Hanson said he was certain the men had not broken into the pénitentiary’s main arsenal because he had talked to a guard whq was still stationed at the door of the arsenal late last night. He said the only way the main arsenal door could be opened was by a guard stationed on the inside of the room throwing a lever. Sobbing wives and children of prison employees crowded the nier at Aquatic park far into the night awaiting word of their husbands! and fathers. E Tight-Lipped Civilian workers evacuated early in the fighting reassured them that their menfolk were “all right,” but otherwise they were tight-lipped and uncommunicative. Their faces were grim as they looked across the water at “The Rock.” First report of the attempted | break came in a telegram to the United Press from Warden“ Johnston. “Serious trouble,” it said. “Convict has machine gun in cell’ ! house. Have issued riot call. Placed armed guards at strategic locations. Most of our officer: are imprisoned in cell house.” Navy and coast guard ts rushed quickly to surround¥ the island. . Two coast guard Catalina flying boats circled overhead to spot any convict who tried to escape from the so-called “escape proof” citadel Convicts Trapped Apparently none of the convicts were able to break through the ring of - sharpshooting guards to the water, They were trapped in the main cellblock, Hundreds of persons lined the waterfront and sat in the hills surrounding the bay. They watched through binoculars and with the naked eye during the night as the battle continued. Bursting gas bombs flared up. in the darkened cellblock intermit{tently and gun flashes flickered through the darkness. Two Have Escaped Only two convicts ever succeeded in escaping from Alcatraz, and they are believed to have drowned in the treacherous, swift waters of the
Warden Johnston, in a telegram to the United Press at 1 a. m., said:
channel surrounding the island: The | men, Ralph Roe and Theodore Cole,
FINAL SPELLING: MATCH TONIGHT
Record Crowd to See Quiz Kid ‘Award Prize.
(Continued From Page One)
pected to witness the important event, for in addition to the 20 best spellers, an attraction on the Shortridge stage will be Richard Williams, “super Quiz Kid” who for five years demonstrated his mental prowess on the radio,
Mother Honored
The audience will also have an opportunity to greet Richard's mother, Mrs. David Williams, who this week was chosen state mother of Indiana. Mrs. Williams made the trip here today with her famous son and she will be introduced from the stage. : Richard won't compete in the match, but the East Chicago, Ind. lad who rose to international fame ‘as a result of his I. Q. will take an active part in the program. The famous guest will demonstrate his remarkable storehouse of knowledge . . . and he’ll present the gold champion’s pin to the winner. The public again is invited to attend. Also witnessing the event will be hundréds of school children and teachers, many of them :supporting the efforts of the finals representatives of their school. Admission will be free and there will be no collections of any kind. 2000 Started The lineup of contestants is comprised of nine from the Catholic schools, eight from the county schools and three from the city schools. The pupils earned the right to take part tonight by surviving many preliminary matches which attracted some 2000 pupils. Twelve girls and eight boys make up the Grand Finals ‘roster, The winner will be presented with
HIKE IN ‘Y* RENT
The company’s plea reviewed the arguments of the hearings and listed the names of 17 prominent Indianapolis citizens who, according to the brief, “realize” that the company must have rate relief “in order that the injury to We public may be prevented.” These citizens are: Clyde Whitehill, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce president; Theodore B. Griffith, L. 8. Ayres & Co. president and member of the post-war planning downtown committee; Meier 8. Block, Wm, H. Block Co. president; W. H. Hacker, Indianapolis Schools assistant supgrintendent; Clarence T. Myers, Indianapolis Construction league secretary; Louis J. Borinstein, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce past president and in the metal business; Noble P. Hollister, city plan director at city hall; Ralph N. Phelps, Link Belt Co. personnel director; Murray H. Morris, Indianapolis Merchants association manager; John Smith, manager of “The Union,” a labor paper, William H. Book, chamber of commerce executive vice presidént; Edward W.
CALLED UNFAIR
VFW Charges Burden Falls On Ex-G. I.’s.
A protest against an average 20 pér cent "irlcrease in room rents at the central Y. M. C. A. was voiced today by Commander William Sonn of the Frank T, Strayer post, Veteraners of Foreign Wars, Describing the increase as “not fair to ex-G. L's,” Commander Sonn and officers of the post asked Y. M. C. A. officials to rescind their action. Under the rent raise, rooms now are priced at $3.25 to $9 a week, with the average being $5, Parker Jordan, Y. M. C. A. general secretatfy explained.
AVG. CONGRESSIONAL SURVEY ANNOUNCED
The American Veterans Committee announced today a survey of Indiana congressional candidates showed that all Democrats who re-
plied favored OPA, a fair employment practices commission, a 65cent minimum wage bill and subsidies and price ceilings on homes. Robert M. Long, editor of the Veterans Voice, publication of the Indiana State Council of the AVC, said that 30 replies were received from letters to 60 candidates for house seats. “There was not a single dissenting vote cast by men of the Democratic party.on any of five questions asked,” Long said. ever, did qualify their remarks.” Long said the Republicans were “sharply divided in their opinions on these questions.” Only two of the 10 incumbent congressmen participated in the survey, Long said.
comparison with & total of 68 mil-| lion bushels last year. More than 5000 bushels of corn had been received in Marion coun= X ty through today, and at the South . I od port elevator it was reported that go. tug dll Jhviived 1 the deliveries continued to bé heavy. |the following serviced by the Other counties with heavy. totals {ern Indiana ‘Public Service were Porter, 25,557; St. Joseph, 28, tans 000; Carroll, 20277 and De Kalb, 23,126.
BUDDIES IN SERVICE
Organizations BUDDIES AS CIVILIANS
A Mother's day program will be pre sented at the North Park chapter 404, , BE. 8. at 745 p. m. next Tuesday in North Park Masoic temple, S0th nd Clifton sts. Mrs. Lilllan Howes, worthy matron, and John Stelzel, worthy patron, will preside,
Brookside chapter ter 481, 0. KE 8, wil sponsor a Mother's day program and ini tiation ceremonies Tuesday evening the Masonic temple at Gray and 10th Loretta Fisher, worthy mat ron, and Pisher, worthy patron, will-be in charge.
“A few, how-
The Major Robert Anderson Women's served as » night sentry at the Relief Corps. will sponsor a card party at BeSmirion, Wash., Marine Es 1:30 p. = Tuesday oats Josd food Sn adopted the | ; shop of e Century ilding 4 $e Miles, AcpATsIent present of Gor | hen he a i the corps, will serve breal mem- dug. in i bers at 11 a. m. Wednesday in her home i on state road 52. ? ormer master killed in servies,
Because of its non-profit operag tion, -Indiana district OPA officials ruled the Y. M. C. A. could not be
Springer, Indianapolis real estate board president; George A. Kuhn, . post-war planning committee prescovered by rent regulations. ident and former Chamber of ComCommander Sonn labeled the merce president; A. E. Sinclair, P. riise “outrageous” and “unreason-|R, Mallory & Co, personnel director.
able.” C. william Maibucher, IndianapSupported by, Public” lolis Board of Trade Presiden Paul i | Vv. Brown, city parks director, an “It -ill-behooves any charitable tte 1ate Henry T. Davis, who was
and Christian organization, largely supported by the public (through the Indianapolis Community fund), to formulate any policy that works a hardship upon ex-servicemen,” the V. PF. W, official added. The post commander declared many ex-G. I's are living at the central 'Y. M: C. A. while they obtain an education under the G. L bill of rights. He asserted these men cannot absorb rent increases within a fixed income. Mr, Jordan explained the in-| creases “will go into maid service and furnishings. “The rates still are low, with the increases,” the Y. M. C. A. official added. “We have asked those who feel they cannot afford the new
Indianapolis Convention and Visitors’ bureau manager. Urges Careful Study According to the brief; these 17 civic leaders gave their evidence voluntarily in support of the company's petition. “Their testimony should be carefully considered in respect to the}. injuries to the people from the confiscatory rate schedule now in effect,” the brief said.
JAP SLAPS TOJO AT COURT ARRAIGNMENT
(Continued From Page One)
a 17-jewel gold wrist watch and a gold champion’s pin on the Shots ridge stage at the end of the match. The Indianapolis champion also will receive a free trip to Washington, D. C. with all expenses paid by The Indianapolis Times. There the champion will compete with champions from “all corners of the United States in the national spelling bee May 23 through 26. Champ Goes to Washington Second place winner tonight will receive a gold-top Eversharp fountain pen and pencil set and a sterling . silver contest pin. Third, fourth and fifth place winners also
“We have been able to rescue sev-| in December, 1937
will receive Eversharp pen and pen-
rates to shdre their rooms with other residents, or take cheaper rooms.” ‘About 250 persons are on a waiting list for rooms at the Y. M. C. A,, Mr. Jordan said.
Muddy Rings Delay Marbles
Tournament
The district eliminations in The
struck him, then a wide grin spread over his face. Okawa pulled the same stunt a few minutes later while newsreel pictures were being taken, causing the belief he was staging an act. He was dressed in hospital style pajamas and appeared ill. He kept unbuttoning the pajama coat, baring his chest to the courtroom. Once he sat that way for 10 minutes until Sir William Webb, the court president, ordered him to ‘button up. Perfectly Sane
The indictment reading went on
r
- STRAUSS SAYS:
.
«7K
eral of the officers who were held as hostages.”
|who escaped
| |been seen since.
' | cil sets and contest pins designating
(during a pea soup fog, have not their finishing positions. The bal-
Times-City Recreation division marbles tournament set for tomorrow afternoon have been postponed
throughout the day, with a luncheon recess, The prison mess sergeant said the prisoners had a lunch
SOME HOW or other
| ance of tonight's finalists will re-
“Thr i ee of the officers who are | Yesterday's break was by far the) ceive appropriate contest pins.
critically wounded say they were shot by No. 548, who is under life sentence for murder of a United States marshal of Tacoma when he was on trial for escape from MecNeill island to which prison he had been sentenced for numerous bank robberies.” Mr. Johnston said the prisoners “who led the assaults are Coy, Cretzer, Thompson, Shockley, Fleish and Carnes.” He did not otherwise identify them, nor did he say how the outbreak started. Prisoners Involved (It was believed that none had escaped, Mr. Bennett added, and the riot was confined to prisoners who staged the initial uprising in the main .cell block.) It was not known how. many of the 300 prisoners imprisoned on the tiny former island fortress in San Francisco bay were involved in the uprising. Many of the in-
RE ES BEREAN i Gi
herded into a separate yard. An unknown number of women believed to be wives of guards, nurses and clerical workers, were reported to have taken refuge in an air raid shelter on the island. > Eerie and Fantastic
United Press Correspondent James Sheehy aboard the police boat D, A. White 100 yards off Alcatraz, graphically said fiery tracers riccocheted off the grey stone walls of the prison and other projectiles set fire to a lawn of ice grass below the prison cellblock. * Mr. Sheehy described the scene as eerie and fantastic as any ever dreamed up in Hollywood. Black« coated guards crept along catwalks ’ and “held yp their pistols as high x as ‘they could to fire between the bars of the windows in the main cell block,” he said. Mr. Sheehy said all the main tower guards apparently left their stations at the first outbreak as they would have been easy pickings for the convict riflemen. Brought Ashliore , He quoted Rangemaster Emile Dutil, El Verano, Cal, a veteran of the San Francisco police force as saying: “This is a siege to end all . sieges.” Late last night Warden Johnston telegraphed the United Press, saying “our officers are now trying to man a gun gallery where the armed prisoners Have possession. Two offi cers were wounded in the attempt, shot by prisoners”
mates who did not participate were |
'3 ROCHESTER FIRMS.
| worst in the history of the prison. Alcatraz has been federal property since 1850, when it became the first completed fortification on: the West coast. Used by Army It was used by the army as a military prison from 1868 until 1933 when it was turned over to federal authorities for use as a civilian prison. Maj. Arsenault estimated that about four or five convicts still were holding out on the third floor of cellblock Z, in an advantageous position above the guards. Other estimates placed the number as high as 16. All cellblocks in the prison were
tionists in their position. The fate of one guard who locked himself and six convicts in the prison laundry when the shooting started was unknown.
DAMAGED BY FIRE
ROCHESTER, Ind, May 3 (U. P.) .—~Authorities today estimated
fire which threatened to destroy a two-story brick building in the business district, ! The blaze yesterday damaged stock and fixtures of three business: firms on the public square. Firemen said it started in the basement of the Carl Thacker electric appliance store. A ‘tavern and a hardware store next door were damaged principally by smoke and water, Mr, Thacker said his loss included 28 radios and 25,000 phonograph records. :
POLICEWOMAN AID AIDS CRIMINOLOGY STUDY
LITTLETON, N. H. (U. P.) —Mrs, Frances Glessner Lee, who is 68 years old, is believed to be the only woman state police captain in the nation. Mrs, Lee takes Ter duties very seriously. In fact, for many years she has been making a valuable to | contribution to crime detection and solution with her “death in a nutshell” miniatures. These replicas of famous murders have been used to instruct medical Fiapiners in the lart of prossrving Bomicide evidence.
\,
jam-locked to isolate the insurrec- |
| damage to be near $40,000 in a|-
The Indianapolis champion will compete at Washington for the national spelling championship and the $500 victory bond plus $125 in cash plus $75 for spending ney on a two-day planned sight-séeing trip to New York City, The smallest prize the Indianapolis champion can win at Washington is $40 in cash. Here is the official list of contest
ants for the Grand Finals, and the schools they attend: Mary Catherine Beem, 13, Uni-
versity Heights school, Perry township. Joseph George Commigkey Jr., 13, Assumption Catholic school. Joan Dezelan, 13, Holy Trinity | Catholic school. Joseph Dezelan, 13, Holy Trinity Catholic school. Charles Drullinger, Heart Catholic school. Solomon Edwards, 13, School 87. Bill Frazer, 12, John Strange schol, Washington township. John Hall, 13, Pike township school, Pike township. Beverly Hendrickson, 8s’ Shirley Ann Hessler, Flower Catholic school. Delores Kramer, 12, Holy Cross Catholic school. Nathanial Jones, 11, School 24. Patricla Kauffman, 13, Crooked Creek school, Washington township. Joan Litzelman, 13, St. Francis de Sales Catholic school. Jackie Bill Maze, 12, Acton school; Franklin township.
{
13,
12,
School
12, Little
Patty Prestel, 12, St. Patrick's Catholic school. Jenny Rice, 12, West Newton
school, Decatur township. Hulda Lou Thompson, 13, Pike Township school, Pike township. Barbara Timmons, 13, Flackville
school, Wayne township.
Dorothy Wuensch, 12, St. Catherine’s Catholic school.
WIFE SUES HUSBAND ‘FOR USE OF HOUSE
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 3 (U, P.).—Mrs. Hattie Justus today filed suit in circuit court to evict her estranged - husband, Melvin, from the house she says she owns and that he has lived in without al-
‘a quarter of a century, "Her complaint stated they separated 26 years ago, but that she, ROL he, lets. Silo. ouse. 8 asked $1000 damage.
Sacred ¥
legedly paying rent for more than |
until Saturday, May 11. Mud in the marbles rings of the 16 community centers and playgrounds necessitated the postponement. The announcement came after Mrs. Norma Koster, tourna-
of beef pot pie, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter and black coffee. Tojo said as he came to the war ministry courtroom that he con-
sidered himself perfectly sane, alment director, inspected the PIAYINE | though a bit forgetful about the
The schools winners will report war, i May 11 to the sites originally as- aT as Pea Harbor Dep signed for their league playoffs. Ts 3pap ‘no 3
Following the league selections, the war and utter defeat, said outside district finals will be played off that |the courtroom that he felt fine. He day. denied reports he had lost his mind : On to Cleveland in prison. On May 18 the district champions = will go to Willard park, E. Washington and State-sts., to play for the Indianapolis champion title. The Indianapolis champion will go to Cleveland, O. with all expenses paid by: The Indianapolis Times to compete in the national marbles tournament June 3 through
Bad Memory “There are a lot of things I cannot recall,” Tojo said. He blamed the long strain for his bad memory. Tojo’s appearance in the war ministry courtroom was his first time in public view since last September, when he tried to shoot himself, He wore a familiar “national” civilian suit, which looks like a military uniform. The arraignment process before the International Far East tribunal on the 55-count indictment was a slow technical process consuming several hours, Dr. Ichiro Kiyose, Tojo's chief defense - attorney, said before the court convened the defendants would try to have the indictment thrown out of court. It appeared likely the defendants would not be asked to enter their pleas before Saturday. Kiyose said Tojo would plead “absolutely not guilty.”
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY | Boys 12.15 p. m | At City—Clarence, Winifred Pratl, 3 “| At Coleman—Ervin, Dorothy Hurley; Myron, Frances Hadley, and John, Katherine Petty. At Methedisi—Arthur, Irene Smoot; John, Marjorie Bailey; Alexander, Dorothy Toth, and Virgil, Marjorie Miller. At St. Vineent's—Joseph, Betty Lyby, and Grover, Dorothy Turner.
DEATHS ,.* Alfred J. Horth, 56, it st, Vincent’ s, hy-
pertension. 61, at soak] Gpuymet
Following are school winners in addition to those already reported: School 3—Noel Eck, Thomas McLahlan, Earnest Hock and Freddie Collins; alternates, Paul Metcalfe, Billy Pruitt. School 7—Robert Williams, James Williams, Paul Fields and Kenneth Thompson. 1 School 64—Richard Cremshaw and Leonard Johnson. School 32—Isaac Redmond, Samuel Redmond, Myron Robinson and Paul Hill; alternates, Leon Taylor, Don Southerland, Tracey Wilson and Douglas Stogner.
| Exehange club, luncheon, Claypool. Indians Association of Life Inurance Underwriters, convention, Claypool. Indiana Leaders’ club, meeting, 2 p. m., Claypool.
EVENTS TOMORROW
Indiana Association of Life Insurance Underwriters, convention, Claypool. American College - Surgeons, meeting, 10 a. m, Clay | roers (Women or association), dinner meeting, 7:30 p. m., Severin, a——
5 BIRTHS
Carl Henry Mote, carcinoma. Katherine Pettycrew, 3 at 930 N. Rildy, Sarcinoma. . Sarah Mayo, 67, enza. Andrew J. Bruce, 79, chronic myocarditis, Charles Deal ». at 21% Ww, Washing-’ pe ' ton, arteridhe rosis. Dorse O. Hammer, 56, at Kethodist, cores bral hemorrhage. Clara Gamerdinger, 80, at Methodist, con gestive heart, Thomas ‘L. Harrold, ° at 352 N, Sum mitt, eirrNosis of live Ann Eliza MeCorkle, ». at 802 Prospect,
Twins at st. Vincent's, influAt Methodist—Norman, Carol Tritch, girl| and boy. at -545 W. 30th, Girls At St. Francis—=Lloyd, Marcella Conway. t City—Andrew, Myrtle Nichols. AL Methodist—Fred, Marie Grebe; Thomus, Norma Peters; Harold, Gladys Oriffith and Woodruff, ALY. At St, Vincent's—Carl, -Olaribel Compton, pad James, Margaret Enlow At Embhardt—Glen, Pauline Minet, william, Nellie Collins.
and
At Mome—Kirk, Eva Vernon, 2024 N, Live cardio v gr imsion and Harold, Lipw Hav Wiliam Themes, W, “ Method,
the Strauss label in his clothes— ~~. seems to have a stimulating influence. on the muscles
ol
surrounding the mouth— (orbicularis orbis)
causing him to smile— to show his happiness! :
It means a lot to your son (or sons)—to get . his (or their) clothes , from the same source that you get yours—from the MAN'S Store! They love it.
HIS floor-ie the. : i d FOURTH. yi
(Boys from 2 to 22 can be taken care of—Swaell! —And—always with the utmost in VALUE!)
STRAUSS CO. Ine. The Man's Store