Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1946 — Page 3
on dle
ie. They injaurants and tate building, hoice sites. ips ade it comstig to siphon ,000 in 1943 nent charged. d by failure on of the inercharges for 1.
ernment, witpocketed the waitresses in practice alone 000 and $8000 mated. e government tips, the gov-
ater data, TT
COWBOY ACTOR
PIONEER MOVIE MUCH WORSE §
Son Lost: Fight to Be
Co-Guardian of Father's Property.
HOLLYWOOD, June 21 (U. P.).— William 8. Hart, 75-year-old pioneer cowboy actor, slowly sank toward death today, unaware that his tax consultant had won a bitter court battle for control of his mil-
lion-dollar estate. The two-gun hero's condition | turned “much worse” yesterday
while a judge was declaring Tax | Consultant G. H. Frost and William | should be jointly
responsible for Mr. Hart's personal well-being, but giving Mr. Frost sole |
8. Hart Jr. 24,
control of the estate.
~
eg SONEE oe a
s
At Trig Over
| |
| { | |
Hart Fortune
hy
THE INDIANAPOLIS MES
Bill Hart Is Dying, Unaware Of Court Decision On E
REVEALS NAZIS ~ LAGGED ON ON ATOM
Le Says Exper Experts’ Fleeing
Slowed Reseach.
| NUERNBERG, June 21 (U. P.).— Albert ‘Speer, Nazi armaments minister, told the war crimes court to|day that Germany was “a year or two away from splitting the atom” fwhen the war ended. 4 Germany's atomic research, Speer |said, was impeded by the departure {from Germany to the United States |of atomic experts who became refugees from Hitlerism, | Speer said the Nazis “hadn't gotten as far as we wanted” in the jatomic field, and agreed with Prose-
cutor Robert H. Jackson that the]
“driving out of people who didn't
\agree with us had serious disadvan- |
‘tages for Germany.” | He said he regarded the use of rockets as “nonsense,” and both the | army and air force thought they | {were a waste of money. | He claimed that Heinrich Himm- | ler insisted on developing the rock-
ets, although the air force protested | that a rocket cost as much as a | fighter plage “and their effect com- | (pared to the cost was negligible.” Speer said he heard from Hitler's associates that one group of Nazis favored using poison gas.
Young Hart had asked that he and a local bank be named co- . guardians of the estate, and Mr. Frost sought control with Francis Gudger, 70, a longtime friend of Mr. Hart's.
The original movie cowboy, ill for the last three months, was definitely failing his physicians said.
res ois 0 ve we | Jser Called "Forgotten Man
pital 10 days ago,” he said. “But he| still has a lot of resistance left in him.” When Mr. Hart was hospitalized, | the doctor said his ailment “isn't
William
S. Hart Jr., son of the 75-year-old pioneer cowboy star, is shown with Attorney Joseph Scott in a Los Angeles courtroom during the bitter court battle in which the younger Hart was awarded guard-
ianship of his father's well-being. The divorced wife of the ex-movie star, the former Winifred Westover, stands in’ the background.
had “unusual effects” and no protection against them existed.
Halts Gas Production
“We had three gas factories working full speed until November, 1944,
In Local Gas Controversy|sin's tome wer rion
(Continued From Page Ome) |then has the utility been ‘able to| He said Hitler opposed him in| anything you can name very Welle; reach the goal again. In 1940, last the halting of the production, con- | it's just a result of getting old.” the city board of works, county .e (he “normal” years, by-product tending that gas must be produced The actor previously had been | commissioners and the utility dis- | sales were $160,000 less than the at all costs, but despite that he sent confined to his Newhall ranch, | trict: which operates Citizens. |cost of producing gas out the order stopping it. where voung Hart said he found! On the other, it could sell only| If the utility could produce on “The militdry thought the use of his father drugged, strapped in bed, | through Citizens, whose manage- | “free” in 1937, why has it not been | 825 would be insane, because conand attended by a drunken nurse.|ment has declined to buy, despite able to do so since? sidering your air superiority it Young Hart is a war department | a commitment made to the public Costs Fluctuate would have been a catastrophe for employee in Washington, D. C., and in 1935 when the city acquired the "The answer a ars to. lie in. the German cities in no time,” he said. Superior Judge Wililam Baird said utility that natural gas contracts wide Ae Dpe of otael Goebbels for Gas Warfare he named Mr. Rose co-guardian would be made “immediately.” : producing| The main proponents of gas warsince the son must be out of the| Natural gas people contend they |C0Sts; Which range from 26 cents|fare, he said, were Propaganda state. | could undersell Citizens Here. Citi- Per 1000 cubic feet in 1937, to 17.6 Minister Joseph Goebbels, Robert
zens contends they can't. All this | CED's last year. Ley, the labor leader, and Martin . The issue Zluctuating coal prices and Bormann.
‘argument is private. . { BARE 4- : 1-POWER PUN never has been presented to the freight rates make the cost of pro-| Mr, Jackson asked Speer: “Is it public. duction an eternal variable. Prices true that Germany was trying to
FOR DISARMING JAPS - Back in 1936, the utility published {Of coke and other by-products find a quick way to wipe out people
statement promising to give make the utility's revenue an im- | without trace, and that a small
impartial™’ ideration to the Ponderable. village was built near Auschwitz STRAUSS 7 (Continued From Page One) mers eons Under these conditions, the. util-| (Oswiecim) where 20,000 Jews were Hstunents, Sherif? Magenieimer SAYS: wr radilion wi v @ Loweh OMOL2OWN ‘Invited’ Public Aid {1ty's profit has been hoarded. Di- | wiped out without trace?” urged citizens to notify him of the .
vent a delay of the completion of rectors may not wish to cut rates, “The board will attempt to arrive but they don't wish to raise them,
the process.” 1 ores Y The four powers would agree to | okieion in the Bosh erst [nee It conditions get bad. take steps jointly to insure that: |as is reasonably possible, but the | Want Free Hand ONE: All Japanese armed forces, | conclusion must be reached after n or om : | deliberate and careful consideration | ditions, they want freedom o para-military forces and all their] lof the entire problem,” the state- action. This is now being threaiauxiliaries “shall be and shall re-! ment observed piously. | ened by the moves at city nall and main completely disarmed, demili-
tarized and disbanded.”
Speer said he considered it im-
about any such plan.
To meet changing economic con-
Organizations
Alfarata council degree team of the De-
y at the home of Mrs. John La Plant, | Toss” Park- ave. Sunday at 8 p. m Mrs. George Kiefer is chairman.
terest and sincere and unselfish |gas issue rising up again. co-operation of all the citizens of In_the battle which is now be-|
son post, W Cc. will w
Pilgrim Shrine 12, O. E 8, will hold a ceremonial meeting at 8 p. m. Monday at 322 E. New York st.
| He said {two gases had been found which
probable, since he would have known dits.”
“The board invites the active in- | the resulting specter of the natural! gree of Pocahontas, will sponsor a card things have to be done legally, you part;
Past president 5 Major Robert Andermeet next ednesday for a A luncheon and business meeting at Pt. Friendly, §12 N. Iii- . Committee members in eharge| county because this might precipi-
Broad Ripple chapter 315, O. E. 8. will
Geneveve Terstegge | |
will be held by 30
|
In the arms of the law . . .
Collect U. Ss, Tox On Some Pinballs|
(Contied From Page One) |
clubs not on The Times’ {to locate any machines, the sheriff reported. Vice squad officers said they visited a number of Ravenswood estab-
location of any “one-armed banpromising to Investigate. However, he believes any informant should sign an affidavit so that “everything is legal.”
THE SHERIFF declared “these
know. I don't want the boys to do anything that will get us in a lawsuit.” 3 Y He added he didn't want any slot machines operating in the
tate a “gamblers war.” Earlier, Safety Board President { Will H. Remy asserted that “you'll find no “slot machines operating openly and notoriously in Indianapolis. Mayor Tyndall wouldn't tolerate this for a moment.”
MAYOR URGES STUDY ON NEW AUDITORIUM
(Continued From Page One)
the site to the board for $641 000, the price originally paid for the tract by the company. Also attending today's meeting {were City Councilman Herman E. Bowers, County Councilman George R. Hollingsworth and deputy county | treasurer Edward Hyde, who represented county treasurer Frank P Huse, treasurer of the committee
TWO: The Japanese imperial Indianapolis in assisting it to reach ginning 5 get under way, one of all military organizations shall] The result the board reached was |one interest virtually ignored. be forever disbanded. | at is the consumer—th n- | nois st. artificial gas. Whether this involved | Th e I ee Tig Bie of para-military organizations in|question. Presumably it did not. | | utility and who is paying off its/ Lean, Caddie Farnsworth, Alice Christie, any form or gulse shall be per-] At the present time, With its|morigages in his rates. Evel Evseveath 434 Nellie Mofsinnis, FOUR: Manufacture, production |ufacturing equipment, a change-" | Gas & Coke Utility, he seems to Wednesday in a brother's night celebraor importation of military equip-|over to natural gas might wreck | have nothing to say. tion. The event will be preceded by a group's activities until September. Mabelle cludes “all fissionable materials for Expanding Production SChwarser is = WOrlny jstien And any purpose” and “all aircraft of It appears reasonably certain L L —r rig eapiishy position to distribute natural gas, 2 4 b - ’ . “{but h o intention n ; tary bases or structures or any ow I die its of Sig ae! BRI EFS Apter, wil Bold 4 card party at 4 p.m. plants to produce military equip-.. : Lincoln hotel. Mrs. : pand its market for the high-grade The four powers would agree that A pillow slip éard part within six months of the effective) industrial coke it manufactures and! The fall planning conference of ine Rational Aids of In janapolis at 1 Pi 1 t. Pr 1 t four-power agreements. Most of the gas manufactured is been tentatively set for Sept. 14 benent of the National Women's “Reller ef These would provide for inspec-| made by heating selected grades of land 15 at the new Y. M. C. A.|August. ab oven: The heat- drives off the Paul. Leroy C. Breunig is chairman |sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. Monday Japan by the commission of con- lin Ayres’ auditorfum trol to insure fulfillment of the volatile'gas, leaving behind the mass [of the conference program comake To produce gas, the utility must ne |G A a aM uae first obtain coal. This makes the| The ladies of St. Patrick's church ter 843, ©. 8, at the Masonic Temple ’ MARK CENTENNIAL events in the coal industry—over | 4aY noon in the school hall. A | which the utility has no control. |card party at 1:30 p. m. will follow.
general headquarters and the staffs the correct result” 'major element has been forgotten, THREE: “No Japanese military|any public discussion remains a | dianapolis taxpayer who owns the |peger Grace Hoffmeyer, Gertrude Mei ” -{ About the fate of the Citizens mitted. tremendous investment in gas man mee pple apy Ad hapor Marne pitch-in dinner. This will conclude the § * is in- t ment shall be prevented. This in-|the utility. THE E END : Thomas H. Chilton is worthy patron. all kinds. that the utility is not only in no Daughters of the Union, Clara Barton ment. (tion. It is also attempting tq ex- is general chairman. ’ . m. Monday in the food craft shop su treaty they would negotiate special isells as far as the West coast. the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. has § !corps convention to be ‘held here in tion, inquiry and investigation in coal to a red heat in a closed brick (camp on Flat Rock river near St. Golden. Rule SRY. OE. 5 wih demilitarization arization program. of coke. mittee. A noon luncheon in honor of Worthy DANVILLE VILLE MASONS supply of gas here dependent on | Will sponsor a chicken dinner TuesOwns One Coal Mine
Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind., June 21.—West- The women’s auxiliary to the city EVENTS TODAY
i y i i yr y ington; Jane Johnson, 426 8 ern Star Masonic lodge is holding| It does own a coal mine at Mil- | police department will meet Monday Indiana Order, Job's Daughters, conven- Houmes " ts centennial anniversary celebra- burn, W. Va. This supplies from at 2 p.m. in L. 8. Ayres’ auditorium tion, Claypool .| John David Law, 813 N. Keystone, Ruth Ss C ; NG tion in the Masonic temple here to-|50 to 65 per cent of its coal. The Mrs. Don Bushong {is president. Exshenee, Club, luncheon, 13:18 p. m.,] lean Soott, dB N. Gramt.
dav. remaindér is purchased on the open | Ceremonies this “afternoon in-| market. clude a reception for grand lodge| In 1944, the Milburn mine was, officers and guests. Orvis Dellinger | Operated at a $46,000 loss. This was of Pt. Wayne, most worshipful eventually reduced to about $5000 master of the Indiana Grand lodge, | through the operation of a com-| Cp sh Rite Cathedral. will be the principal speaker at to-|pany store and the rental of comnight's banquet. pany houses. Miss Marjorie Forsyth, social|jonn B. Campbell, 1407 English; Martha Founder of the local Masonic| But when the United Mine Work- studies teacher, and Myrtle M.| HEllen Cabsier, 1407 English lodge was James L. Hogan who ers calls a strike, the Milburn mine | Rodden, vice principal and dean |’gn F Welasl, 202 W; Ray; Betty Jane moved ‘here in 1845 from Indian- shuts down with the rest of them. |of girls at Warren Central high ays, aries,
There will be a mass meeting of -—_— | Townsend club members at 1 p. m. EVENTS TOMORROW {Sunday at the C. I. O. hall, 241 Indiana Order. tion, aypoo ian tL 0" 2 Maier Order of Demolay, state convention, Scol-
Job's Daughters, conven-
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jack Ritchey Lewis, 3514 N. Illinois; Mar- fn 3484 E. 28th apolis. When Mr. Hogan first moved | Then Indianapolis industry goes|school, will attend the second an-| jorie Glass, 5748 E. Michigan Bley a dao soos MutPhorson p ” i ’ Melvin Lewis Alexan to Indianapolis in 1832, he estab- down, as it did last month. nual workshop at Purdue university Roy LaVeme Reid, 2813 N. New Jorsey:| Mildred Virginia Messer, 2006 Mac$44 n achel J. Burr, . Delaware pherson. lished a merchandjse store on the| Citizens is one of 11 non-captive | june 24 to July 6. : Jolin Thomas Taylor, TIE. ‘Spier; Hoion | GWE. 1. Beatty. Kokomo; Mary © t ow used fo king lot east |coke plants in the United States SE ’ ’ Walls, 706 8. Lindley site n use: r a parking eas Arminmie Taylor, 1730 E. Epler. - 1 Do 125 N. Fourth, Beech of the Indiana Trust building. He|operated by a city gas company.| Ranendra Kumar Das, native of Cgarlty D. Burisih 20 Stetion: Irene Viove, Ruth Theima Parsons, 3813 E \ - ouise Lutz, arker. , : : lived on a small plot where the The trend has been toward the dis- tngia, and jerey Stent x Un William Albert Dean Jr. 8308 E. St. Clair; | Vermont, == 0 00 0 oun Lyric theater now stands | appearance of such plants, in view |versities o alcutta 1nols, n- Columba G0 Bouillon, 27 N. Powell, ‘Khightstown: Betty Jean Dawson,
| {of the competition of the captive lcinnati, and Carnegie Institute of tliiam Joseph Falvey, 1338 Pletcher | plants of big industry, which turn | Technology, will ‘address members | he i Adelaide Pierle, 2103 8. Meridian out coke more cheaply. of the Scientech club at a noon | Harry Greenberg. 1338 Union; Rosalie
AT AKRON TIRE PLANT Which Is Main Product? luncheon Monday kin, 13] Union
STRIKE HALTS WORK
in the Claypool | Lester Lincoln Holmes Jr, R. R. 3, Cedar hotel. Rapids, Towa: Mary Virginia Cantwell AKRON, O, June 21 (U. P).- Here, the drive has been to pro- |" Le a we, Ih Boel Ie. : Mars Production at the General Tire and duce coke and more coke—and, of OIL co. OFFICIAL, 51, Lise Joe: 300 NV Sumas : Rubber Co. was halted today as| course, more gas. This has raised ranehy Eengs, Kiouse bi ELE Box 2400 employees, members of the the question of whether Citizens is | DIES IN OFFICE HERE | sidicoim Neil Davis, 543 W. Walnut, NoblesUnited Rubber Workers (C. I. O.),|a gas company producing coke as) John T. Tobin, assistant district vile: Leona Hasel Hodge, 2214 W. Morstruck at midnight over three is-|a by-product or a coke factory pro- manager of the Ohio Oil Co. 121 Robert William Krause. 914 N. Olney;
sues. ducing gas as a by-product. E. Maryland st, died today in his |g MPrtha Jean oill, 1108 N Kealing Local President Joseph E. Childs] In 1944, its total coke sales of |ommee of a heart attack. He Was 51.1 moms i aster. 800 Ww. oth 1 uside;
of the U. R. W. said that employees 607489 tons yielded $5869.309 at| Mr Tobin lived at 4081 Central |“ nirian Tein Mills 2347 Baltimore.
voted to strike May 20 over the|$9.66 a ton. This is 2.3 per cent of [aye had been associated with the Donald A. Venable, 2701 8. Roena; Donna wage payment plan, discharges in the nation's total production, ac-|Ghio Oil Co. for 15 years and had Marie Rushton, 2835 8. Taft
Everett Ray Ball, 1435 P t; violatién of their bargaining con- [cording to the uU 8. department of | made his home here for. the push verett Ray Ba respec
Bertha interi May Hubbare 1039 Collage. 2. Box Abi: tract and contract removal. Terie, three years: He was born in Cleve- | “fer Ngaon Worvin x meee The productive goal of the utility land. Laura Edna Wolvin, 303 N. Holmes under its present operation is pro-
Arlie Ray Walling, 2302 Carrollton: hirley Mae Edwards, 801 8. Sheffield
SHORT IN WIRING Mrs. Tobin and three adult chil-|pajias ®. W. Galbraith, 1030 St. Paul:
duce gus “ifee"-—4hat is 10 linance gy ive him. The child M {te Henrietta Bilbo, 835 N. POSTPONES SHOW ren survive him. The children are| Marguerite Henrietta Bi
(the total cost of its manufacture pg Beville. | 8s Mary Tobin and John Jr, and via sales of coke and other by- william. Mr. Tobin was a member "ae Lynch. 08 N. Oey.
Hazel Times Special «
/ roducts. COLUMBUS, Ind., June 21.—-Two | Pp! thousand municipal park program Goal Reached Once
Mae Lynch, 3808 N ney. of the St. Joan of Are Catholic| Tne metiey. 06 Py gins; Jonpnyy
Mae Bi WwW. N church. Marold Charles Paetz, 5141 Pleasant Run
fans were disappointed here last| Two years after he took over the Parkwars Betty Barbara Butler, Linnight when a “short” in ‘the wiring utility, Manager Thomas L. Kemp HOSPITAL WORK RESUMED [James F. Horn, 1310 Tuxedo; Prances at Donner shelterhouse forced post- hit ‘the godi. His cost of producing Times Special ope Ey Hoiser, Re RR 6 Box
FRANKLIN, Ind., June 21.—Con-
ponement of the weekly entertain-' gas was $3,019,000. This was $199,- 266. Harriet Rosemarie Alerding, 219 E.|
Terrace
ment.” Charles (Fuzzy) Sewell, pro- 000 less than the $3,120,000 returned struction work ‘was resumed on the | jo." Martin Lewis, 2127 N Illinois: mal nancy. = “ y y v oliomvelitis gram director, announced that the to the company by sales of coke Johnson Sony memorial hospital nil Sebel oh me, are le |S Buiey i: a 1828 N linois, cere- | y y al thrombosis local talent scheduled tq appear on and other by-products. | yesterday following a two-day strike | ® Shelley. 1940 W. Michi pal tHIGMBOME, oat City: PUMMORALY
The high spot of the utility's op- of 25 A. F. of L. workers in protest
the program would be used at al a eration was hit in 197, Never since against use of non-union labor. CY .
Ronald % Rudolphson, 3 Washing: | ton, ucille Melotre, 01 N.
/
IN INDIANAPOLIS
‘| At St. Franocis—Glenn,
Welford Arnold Batchelor, 1843 W. Wash-
Rose Abel, 44 N. Tremont Ray Lee Able, 414 Bryan, Ft. Worth, Tex Helen R. Eichel, 351 Congress Malcolm Kenneth Badger, 36 W. Vermont; Helen K. Bell, 36 W. Vermont Paul Stuart Jarreit, Indianapolis City hospital, Mildred Marie Monigomery, Indianapolis City hospital. Paul Morton Crabb, 33 N. Irwin; Alice Lucille Washburne, 1320 N. Delaware, Edward C. Fox, 5133 W. Wayne; Mildred E. Fox, 5133 W. Wayne Leo FP. Lingenfelser, 2511 N. Alabama Edith Lucille McGilvrey, 2511 N. Ala-
bama. Arthurs J. Scalf, 2015 N. Denny, Glenna
Greenfield Thomas Reld Harrison, 2908 N Pennsylvania, Madonna Jeane Elrod, 3641 Kenwood,
BIRTHS Girls At City—James, Betty McRoy, and Clyde, Edna Petrey At Coleman-—Robert, Dorothy Bash, and Russell, Dorothy Fettle At Methodist—Marquis Robert, Olive Schuyler At Home—Jackson, Mary Livingston, 1348 8. Belmont; Robert, Cassie Kelley 13502 E. Morris; Ive, Irene Ellison, 2758 Columbia, and Walter, Wilma Smith, 1848 Barth,
Ruby Heiny, and
Boys Betty McGreedy At Coleman--James, Louise Chase, Robert Frances Rominger; Ralph, Garnet Jones,
and Ballard, Mildred ith At Methodist — James, Vania Bishop: Jesse, Eva Hunt; Clyde, Frances Taul-
man, Roy, Mary Redford, Henry, Lucy Caby, and Bruce, Ruth Sifimons, At Home-—James, Frances Dalton, #17 N Belmont. .
DEATHS
Pmma Louise Durham, 45, at Sherman dr., cerebral hemorrhag Monroe McKittrick, 69, at 348 N. SBummitt, cerebral hemorrhage Earl Armstrong, 0 at Veterans, critoneal pecpIns ward C. Nordloh "es at 6879 BE. Washington, chronic myocarditis Ohristina Carnine, 81, at coronary occlusion Cale P. Racobs, 50. at 5128 Kingsley dr, pr onl myceardins nest Burbe
3108 N
retro-
1081 Edwards,
at Methodist, lung
Pe 1osis
This Drivers License Check Is Exciting, Billy Agrees
LIVESTOCK $ TO RECORD
Packing Plants A Are ‘Closing As Receipts Drop. (Continued From Page One)
after that date would not be re~ flected on America’s tables for an-’ other week or 10 days, they said. With controls relaxed prices would |Tise, they predicted, but not to the high level of black market operators, | A survey of the livestock situa{tion across the country showed: | CHICAGO: Cattle receipts for {the week were 20,600, compared with 23,813 last week and 40470 a year ago. An Armour & Co. spokesman said the cattle depart‘ment would, be inoperative until next Wednesday and probably L | longer, An American Meat Institute spokesman said, “There isn't any meat unless you buy from the black | market.” NEW YORK: Packers were re-
Carmana Delators, 85, at Methodist, a borioscies om ’
ru
Billy Jo Howard watches with obvious excitement as Patrolman CIifford Schutk examines the driver's license of the boy's mother, Mrs. Robert Howard, 2247 W. Washington st. Mrs. Howard 1 was one of the motorists checked at a traffic barrieade at 1400 N. Meridian st. last night.
\FRAULEIN GETS LIFE
FOR KILLING SOLDIER The verdict wis handed down by a normal killing of 6000, he said.
NUERNBERG, June 21 (U. P.) — Blond Erika Krebs, 21, victed today of killing Sgt. list failed E- Flannigan of Peoria,
ceiving only about 5 per cent of |e normal supply of meat, A rec{ord sqjpment of beef cattle to the ' | East apparently was going to black | market sources. or co-operative as- . sociations, | KANSAS CITY>Most independ{ent packers already have been shut {down for varying lengths of time {and major packers are processifig~ insignificant amounts of meat. One sald he did not expect to slaughter {a single head of cattle next week, |A stockyards spokesman s#id the situation should show substantial improvement after July 1 when grass-fattened cattle begin moving in, OMAHA—E. T. Rainey, general manager of Swift & Co., said the situation is degenerating, with ne . prospect of obtaining live cattle — until the OPA regulations are soldier lover, and was sentenced to changed. Swift's slaughtered 500 [life imprisonment cattle this past week compared to
a military government court on the! PREFER OPEN RESEARCH was con- | second day of her trial.
| WASHINGTON. —Most scientists Robert! Flannigan was shot to death in are for open research openly pubIll, her|his quarters last week. | lished.
DEAR SIR:
Now that the heat is on—there are a number of things here—to help give a man a personal cooling system! SHORTS to sleep in—to swim in— to enjoy active sports in—and an almost swell selection of UNDERSHORTS, includibg boxers. .
There are COLORED SHIRTS, of various kinds—and SPORT SHIRTS.
There are cool STRAW HATS— the Dobbs Balstraw made of tubular yeddo braid—is about as light and as comfortable as a man can imagine.
There are LEISURE JACKETS and BOW TIES—and TEE SHIRTS of all kinds.
There are OXFORDS to ease your stride—and SEERSUCKER SUITS to cool the body.
In case you are going for a brief or prolonged stay into a cooler territory—there is the Strauss GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE to give you helpful guidance— and there is plenty here in wearables to help make the vacation wonderfuler!