Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1946 — Page 3
6, 1948 | gs FICER EX-6l
an Killed ice. 3
16 (U.P.).— 54, of Ft, ns’ hospital critical con= ullet wounds tly deranged as slain by
ging a tire ront of the spital when opened fire olver. Willett was to recover, ie abdomen,
captain that esses quoted ning. cers n terminal the admine the hospital
t crazy man
\arge papers Joplin, Mo, un as motor patrol cars, eriff's depu-
sarrett and him, poised ving his gun and at pae awn, hot n his shiry
rushed him, e and began fMcer. his fire, the the leg. eamed, firing
at Thomas, ark in .his en. He died
DUE TODAY, 86 (U. P).— roops aboard today: Tufts re, with 903 ry, from Le ps; Norway mpton, - with Bay Victory, 8 troops.
fies
sizes.
ond Floo*
MEMBERS RATE iB ‘FABRICATED’
“‘Accuse Company of Giving
Evidence to Show | ‘Alarmist Policy.’ |
City council
Indianapolis “manipulating”. its ment to develop a “fabricated defense” against lower rates, Citing newspaper = reports and “points from your own figures,” city council last night accused the transit company of submitting evidence to show “an alarmist policy” in its fight against lower rates. { However, ‘acknowledging the need for “efficient local transit service” Herman E, Bowers, council finance chairman, urged the firm not to “carry out your threats cancel orders for new vehicles.” Declares Needs
the! with
today charged
Railways, Inc
financial state-
08}
Are Lower In a letter to Harry Reid, president of the railway company, Mr Bowers asserted that company’ *needs” through early 1947 are “only $1,820,000” instead of the $4,500,000. being publicized. He contended that advertisements showed the need of only $2,030,000 “Of this amount $210,000 was spent in April, 1945; therefore, your ‘needs are actually only $1,820,000 through early 1947," he said. Mr. Bowers charged that evidence presented in emergency petitions to the Public. Service Commission showed that more than $600000 was available for.new equipment during February. Says Deficiency Will Be Overpaid This money plus more than $58,000 “that ratepayers were furnishing in depreciation alone” monthly sufficient to meet the $770,000 a
for 1946,” the letter pointed out. Further “manipulations,” the let- As Mutt Dog ow ter stated, will enable all “needs” o be realized and that all “defi- i . 1d be rea 1 By ART WRIGHT ciency will be overpaid by. rate-| pavers in 1941." More playgrounds were added to- MUTT DOG SHOW The council, Mr. Bowers said, in day to the gites for the Mutt Dog “no way approves . . . the action Show which the Indianapolis Times Sponsored by of vour company in transferring to and City Park and Recreation di- The Indianapolis Times and City Recreation Division iv 4 vision will stage next Monday afRtookolgers! ony he 82 SAT ternoon I want to enter my dog in The Indianapolis Times Mutt Show. rec i 1 as / . SEpracia.ion pa! you . in a 2 Dy | indiano! Ril abd. Geotee My pet is NOT a thoroughbred and I understand he (or she) will C 1 assure | 1alanoia, 1iev 1 eOrg 36 riding puouc , . . SNC asure| I byeoty be disqualified if not a mutt dog. vigilance over restoration of this| Washington parks will present sum to ratepayers’ rightful benefit.” shows for the playgrounds in their Through the finanée committee, neighborhoods in addition to the Dog's Name ..... Srrrvrers BRIrant'’s NBME. ...8seeceartsssss sen the council also charged that de-m13 originally listed. spite “financial manipulations” the| The city-wide finals July 26 will ; profit for the first five months of be held on the War Memorial plaza, Address ~.......iessenieneenasiesess Phone Number............ this vear is similar to a comparable | it was announced by Mrs. Norma : 1945 period, “despite the fact that ' Koster, supervisor of special events My dog will compete at ene (fill in gaid statement shows a $243973 for the Park and Recreation di- name of city playground nearest your home). N vision. T als w g } . decline in net profits {Pon Te finals will be held at Mail to: Mutt Dog Show, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. i hb H ies ‘Threat’ i : ; Maryland st.. Indianapolis 9. Denies . | Entries Pouring In P ! e y denie “threat” g fr. Reid today denied a a Next. Monday's neighborhood
of canceling equipment orders, but gaid orders would have to be cancelled “unless we get more revenue. Evan B. Walker, public relations director for the transit firm. reported that the “situation is pretty serious.” “We have 75 new vehicles on'cancelable orders,” he reported today Unless our court injunction for increased rates receives action by August 15, we may have to drop these orders.” In other action last council further assumed selfstvled role of “public protector” by referring an ordinance prohibitiag excessive “jamming” of passengers on public vehicles to Councilman C (Bud) Dauss, sponsor of the law.| The ordinance would impose a $50
night the
its
bos
fine on vehicle operators and company officials for permitting pasgengers to crowd on “loading and;
»
unloading parts of conveyance Other Actions THe council last night also: ONE: Received a 26-name petition urging the creation of a city housing aOthority to purchase land, build houses and fix rents to relieve the “apparent housing snag” here. TWO:
Approved a works board
* application for $10,725 from the fed-
eral works agency to defray costs of planning for two bridges over the canal at College and Central aves.| THREE: Transferred $12,870 in the airport fund for repair of -run-| ways and aprons at Weir Cook municipal airport and authorized a $710 transfer in the city dog pound for food and gasoline expenses. FOUR: Approved six-day vacation and six-day sick leaves for more than 200 employees in the) city . street commissioner's depart-| ment. FIVE: Delayed action on a fair employment practices ordinance until a battery of attorneys determine] its legality for the city.
SERVICES ARRANGED | FOR MRS. NELL STALL
Services will be held in the Flanner & Buchakman mortuary at 1 p.m. Thursday for Mrs.'Nell Niven Stall, who died Saturday at Garber-
—yille,-Cal, Cremation will follow.
Mrs. Stall, who was 63, had been’ visiting in the summer home of a brother, John Niven. A native of] Thorntown, she was the widow of Arthur G. Stall, who died in-1910.| Survivors besides the brother at) whose home Mrs. Stall died include | 8 son, R. Niven Stall; a sister, Mrs. E.‘M. Stevens, Montreal, Canada, and three other brothers, Hugh and | William Niven of Indianapolis and Richard E. Niven Jr, -Daytona Beach, Fla.
FEAR CLASH IN TRIESTE
TRIESTE, July 16 (U.P.).~ Allied troops were ordered to stand by" for. trouble today at the Montefalcone and San Mardo shipyards where: 9000 striking workers are demonstrating against the hiring | of 1000 pro-Italian workers whom
they charge are strike-breakers,, |
TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1046
City Coun Cc
Melvin Theodore Moore, 1636 Broadway; |
SEA
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omaMAT:
fon
THE INDIANA
iarges Transit
| | |
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BROWNSVILLE ®
7. @ AEG. PATS PEND. COPR. 1048 EOW. L A. WAGNER. ALL MONTS RESERVED
By EDW. L.A. WAGNER ana, Mississippi, Georgia, lower GOOD WEATHER will prevail South Carolina, western Tennesover the nation except for scat- see, southwest Kentucky and tered thundershowers which are Missouri. Occasional thunder-
expected in the Gulf states, the showers are also forecast for Towa,
Mississippi valley, the northern western Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Plains and in the Rocky Moun- Dakotas, extreme eastern Montain area. tana and the mountain regions of Fair with pleasant temperatures Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado is the forecast for 1llinois, Indi- and Wyoming. ana, Michigan, Ohio, West Vir- Light - rain is predicted for ginia, North Carolina, Maryland, western Oregon and Washington Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jer- Night and early morning fog sey and New York will form along the California Clear, cool conditions will econ- coast tinue in New England Tuesday A COLD AIR FRONT moving night. ; slowly across the. Dakotas and Scattered showers and thunder- Minnesota is accompanied by light storms will occur in the warm thundershowers. and followed by
moist air covering Florida, Louisi- slightly cooler- temperatures.
' Three More Judging Sites Are
Fp Ul
| MIAN
| |
THE STANDING _ FP R o NT shown on the map is continuing stationary with very little weather associated with it. The high pressure system which crossed the northeastern states is now centered over the north Atlantic’ coast bringing fresh
northeasterly winds to the north stems from the fact that the Ar-|replacements for German military | with that of Brazil.
and middle Atlantic states and warmer southeasterly winds to the Ohio Valley and Great Lakes region. Prevailing cloud conditions are shown on the small inset cloud coverage map. Clear skies are seen for the southwest, the western mountain areas, the central and southern plains and the hortheastern states.
Chosen
[to have been submitted
Z| Entries Pour J
Te
POLIS TIMES
Ce ee tei * ARGENTINA ASKS Helmeted Ex-G. I's, With Fox Holes Ready, ‘Guard Sect Against Dynamite Attacks
FOR NAZI ARMS
Seek - Russ Aid I in Building Up Military Strength. By HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press Foreign News Editor
NEW YORK, July 16,—Argentina,
lit was understood today, has asked
Russia whether the Soviet can pro-| vide her with German war materials and armaments, The Argentine request was said 0 Soviet trade delegation which went to Buenos Aires some weeks before Russia and Argentina agreed to establishment of diplomaic rela tions.
There was no indication =¢ | {the Soviet attitude toward the Argentine request, But information reaching the
United Press was that the matter is the subject of current negotia-
[tion between the two countries
It was believed lkely that the
{report might be denied officially in|
both Moscow and Buenos Aires. Russia presumably would supply _Argentina with, German weapons and equipment from the vast stores captured during the course of the war and collected zone of Germany and the Sovietoccupied satellite countries since the end of the war, Argentine interest armaments, it was
in German understood, |
gentine army was German-trained and equipped before world war II. |
Thus any German equipment re-'
| to fend ‘off dynamite attacks by |“incoherent screams” of Mr, Col- | angry townsfolk.
[his revival meeting last night un-|values down, they claim.
the|
in the Russian
BELLINGHAM, Wash, July 16,and one member of the congrega-|tent, (U, P).—~A BH0-year-old evangelist | tion fell off his rude bench, Switeie/ exhorted his flock today to “love | ling Apasmodically. thy neighbors” while outside his| The townsfolk of Bellingham | [tattered tent sentries stood guard | have complained that shouting and
the ‘congregation chanted hymns and shouted testimonials to Mr. Collett's healing. powers, “He cured me of low blood pressure,” Mrs, Maurice: Borger, a Dodge City, Kas., housewife, called. miles| Other followers claimed he could The presence of the re-|cure cancer. tent has
lett’ s flock can be heard for a laround. vival
head of conducted
Percival T. Collett, | wealthy Pentecostal sect, forced property away and he sweeps it off in a | dustpan.” disturbed. There was no repetition | The dynamite blasts will continue, “God of Elijah, hear our ery, send of the dynamite blasts which pre-|they said, until Mr. Collett leaves the fire, send the fire. He'll make us | viously haye interrupted meetings | the community. nt to live or die,” the faithful sang. {at the tent. Mr, Collett sald two children hadi Mr, Collett told his flock that it Helmeted ex-G.I1's and dark-; been hurt by dynamite, but he | will take more than dynamite to skinned Lummi Indians stalked {warned his congregation against re-|drivé him away. He said the sect, back and forth behind makeshift | prisals. - | disowned by established Pentacostal fox-holes surrounding the tent, | “Our religion forbids hating our| leaders here, plans to build a church their eyes searching the tree- topk | neighbors,” he said. "Our tenets|in Bellingham. for bundles of dynamite which |prevent us from smoking, dancing,| “We paid $2200 for this 10 acres might have been wired there. {drinking or seeing movies. That, /and we spent more than $3000 But the meeting was interrupted | plus the Ten Commandments.” clearing it,” he said. “We are here only once. A car outside backfired,| Huddled together in the dimly lit|to stay.” ceived now would fit the pattern | had suggested the provision of Nazi G of German armaments already on | [war supplies as the first requisite They Really Make
hand. |of Soviet-Argentine trade negotia- ’ Argentine interest in American | ooo . Shirt Go Around equipment, it was suggested, is less | * than her interest in German-type Argentina was understood to have| LANCASTER, Pa. July 18 (U,
informed Russia that she is desirous | of expanding her own arms industry and placing ter muiary force, it f possible, a basis so far
{ weapons although she does have [certain types of American equipHe -
P). = The shortage of men’s clothing is switching some of the
Among the specific. Argentine requests, it was understood, is one {for the shipment of a dismantled Newspaper accounts yesterday |German war plant. The exact abroad are concerned. {of the wedding of Annabelle Rus- | type of plant desired was not known | One factor in the Argentine de- sell and James F. Goldbach here but it was presumed the factory sire was sald to be a wish to bring | said:
| was desired to provide spares and | per military strength up to parity | “The bridegroom wore the same shirt worn by the bride's father
and three brothers at their weddings.”
on more self-sufficient to the bridegroom's costume.
as requirements from
|items already in* use by the Ar-| gentine,
Brazil under American lend- WA has greatly strengthened her land Argentina [air and naval forces
It was reported thal
STRAUSS SAYS:
events will start at 2 p. m. District then mail or bring it to The Times,
leliminations scheduled for July 24 Office.
will be held at 2 p. m. also and] their locations will be announced | fications: within & few days. { biggest dog . . Already entries are coming in tb most comically dressed dog
Prizes will be given in six classi- | Best trick dog . . . the| , smallest dog . . .!|
The Times and every indication dog with the most unique—or best | points-to a long list of mutt dogs. | descriptive—name ., . . best beAnyone may enter. The only haved dog.
restriction is that the pooch must| Select the playground nearest! not be a pedigreed dog. All you do your home from the following list. | to enter is fill in the registration The first one listed in each group | form ‘Which _appears in The Times, is where the mutt _dog show will!
FIRE DAMAGES ROOM It's a Wonder She OF JEWELRY FIRM Wanted to Marry
NDON, July 16 (U. P.).—Eigh
Flames destroved a factory room ms Daphne Eales
of the Bell Jewelry Co. the fourth floor of the Board of Trade
on
bride. building this morning. she: Lathes, motors and precision in- . Slept at a eousin’s home the
the
damaged Y . night before so her neighbors would
struments were in
blaze, doused by firemen within 30
not see her leaving for church. 1e alarm was turned
Had her uncle give her away because she couldn't bear to have her father—or her mother or sister —see¢ the ceremony. Refused a white dress and wore |a simple suit. Picked Saturday, the 13th, as the
minutes after tl in at 7:07 a. m. Some jewelry also was ruined, firemen said Traffic in the vicinity of Meridian and Ohio sts. was temporarily | stalled by fire apparatus which con- | verged on the busy intersection. Facilities of Radio Station WISH, |
|located on the second floor of the wedding day in hope that super-|
stitious people would stay away.
Sprinted through the courtyard to a waiting!
building, were unaffected. Cause of the fire and extent of | ) the damage were not immediately | after the wedding determined ¢ automobile.
and Broadway,
be held for that neighborhood. Bethel Norwood, Ross Claypool, Meikel Brookside—Oak Hill, Morris Square, Camp Sulivan—Lockefield, Flanner, Coleman—Lentz, Arnoida. Douglass—Hill. Fall Creek—School 32, School 10, 81st Tarkington Garfield—Kansas and Meridian. George Washington—46th and Indianola
Golden Hill—Rader, Riverside, School 86
Highland—Spring, Ellenberger Indianeola—School 16, Hawthorne, Keystone—Christian, Finch Northwéstern—Belmont, Cornelius, Riley—Rhodius. Ringgold —8outhside, _ Willard - School 7
HOWARD HUGHES IS
Greer,
OFF CRITICAL LIST:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, July 16]
won (uy, p.).—Airpldne designer Howard | the title of this week-end’s shyest Hughes was taken off the critical | At her wedding at Staines list today and for the first time in|
72 hours has taken solid food, his doctors ‘announced,
The famous flier and movie pro- |
{
ducer was given a blood transfusion |
moderate anemia. Mr. Hughes has been conscious the entire time since the XF-11 photographic plane he was tesf-
|ing crashed July 7.
LIE OBSERVES BIRTHDAY OSLO, July 16 (U, P.) .—Trygve Lie, secretary general of the United Nations, observed his 50th birthday anniversary today in quiet visits with friends and relatives. Mr. Lie said he would leave July 22 from Moscow. s
IN INDIANAPOLIS—-EVENTS—VITALS
VENTS / Vida A. Harbison, 1468 N. New Jerse: EVENTS TODAY | Arthur Ray Mye Y. M. C. A, Ruby E ROTARY CLUB, luncheon, 12:15 p. m Bain, 1221 N LaSalle Claypool Harry K. Nelis, 1004 Union; Juanita Marie MERCATOR CLUB, luncheon, 12:15 p. m Deckard, 31 E. Wilkins Lincoln William E, Rarris, 2201, Lar ington, Del; 2 { LUB, uncheon, Mary Ann Harris Langley | 1 FPHERAY \) Lincoln CLUS, J w r., R. R. 38, Box 213; Carol 12:15 p. nm 1 By 1, R. r 4. Box 641 Si Cl Aude Henry Ogden, 206 Trowbridge, | EVENTS TOMORROW Marcheta Showalter, 44 N. Keystone. { y 18 " Howard Richard Paar, 239 8. Emerson; | KIWANIS CLUB, luncheon, 12:15 p. m Helen Joyce Rader, 2813 N. Sherman dr. Antlers Joseph Nicholas Paonessa, 1340 E. 55th; —— — Maxine Frances Brossart, Bronxville, TON WY \ y | MARRIAGE LICENSES John William Phillips, Flint, Mich.; Eliza- | Ravmond Frank Ahrens, 2328 Broadway, beth Hartley FRE 3034 Washington wie as Foland, 2328 Broadway blve william Robert Anderson Planted, Mar- Arthur Edward Pinnick, 540 W. Morris; garet Ann Tipps, Plainfi Lottie Mae Spears, 540 W, Morris seorge William Bailey Plainfield; Mary Richard Edward Roberts, Terre Haute; Alice Rusie, Painfleld Margaret Frances Struckman, Terre! | Robert, Allen Bailey, 731 N. Noble; Loretta Haute Agnes Barrett, 731 N. Noble alter James Ross, W, Newton, Corda James Hall Bruton, 841 8. Noble; Ivy Edith Stout, W, Newton. | Leona Bruton, 801 Woodlawn John H. Roten, 1034 E. Troy, Florence George Calilar, 1210 Nosayke; “WITT Prt Naty, RR; Box —} terson, 1149 Kentucky Robert C, Sharp, Dearborn hotel; “Imogene Alva Callahan, 2150 Ringgold: Margaret| G. Clemons, Dearborn hotel, | Marie Shepard, 2005 Applegate ris Shotwell, 816 N. linots; Gladys William Rufus Carter, 4473 Washington | Velma Sadler, 448 W, 10th. | bivd.; Eleanor Dorothy Vale, 3061 Cen-| Victor W. Sparks, 493) Norwaldo; Helen | tral G. Martin, 1443 5 Kenyon, | Harrison Elssworth Culver, 107 N. Traub; Clarence D. pec oe J Monrovia; Dorothy June Eaglin, 2006 Gent. a C. Thorp hatles H. Dippel, 420 N. Temple; Violet william Bradiey’ “Ste phen dona. Schofield; | Rose Matthews, 131 8. Hawthorne lane.| Cora O. er 232 5 | William Lester England, E. 75th; Melvin Roy a 356° E BS, Seargits | Mary Louis Swartzendruber, Louisville, Mary Elizabeth hers. 2311 Guilford | Gilbert Roland Veal, 836 N. Rochester: Bernard Ewald Erickson, R. R. 4, New Dofoty Jeanne Puckett, 2333 N. New astle; Betty J. Camipton, 1717 N, Liod Jers bit No IY Warfield, 2233 Pleasant; Vivian]
uf Barlow, 3415
Clark Paynter Farabee, Tospect. arver Wheeler, Fro N. Illinois;
1301 E. Michigan; |}
Martha Belle Davis, Greenfield. : Margaret Morris Foltz, Hammond; Claudia J. Jen- Morton Moriarty, R, R, 1, Zionsville | nings, 1930 Central alph Waldo White Jr. 2035 N. Rural; | James Arthur Francis, 441 W. 26th; Mary Marie Stellmack, 132 Wisconsin, | Evelyn Cole’ 633 Locke, No. 367 Clarence Wilson, 1120 E. 20th; Lovie May | Raymond Maiirice Fry R. 4, Franklin; Gardin, 1919 Alvord Evelyn” May ‘Holman, Morgantown Fisvd Roy Winkler, 920 N Alabama - BarAlvin *Ahoms Jones, 3718 W. 10th; Helene bara Jeanette Jester, 1021 N. Alabama LaVerne Rogers, 336 8. Addison win 6. Yeager 710 N. Stuart, Narma James Henrve Joires 740 Sumner; Evelyn gps an Shields 0 N. St ation, Joyee Hood” 2318"W WL Y 2 / } 1} 8 1 i Joli Koh! w’ 80 11st; Frances Faulk- BIRTHS | William Lindsey Jr, 835 8 Capitol; Weto«! Girls 8 | Drexel ne ina A, Nettie R,|At St. Francis Lee, Julia Zimmerman, | Spears.” 501 Bitch and Frank, Sarah‘ Paugh Charles 'G. Mitchell, 1459 N.. Gladstone; | At Coleman © Robert, Jane" eastrom; Dorothy L. Morris, 1459 N. Gladstone Chester, Eileen Lane, Albert, Rita De«! vide, and Dordld, Edna Minich. :
! At Methodist
| At Methodist—Ira,
Carl, Veva Nesbit; Donald, Wilma FHeh; Carl, Mary Partlow; Wil. lian, Esther Mooneyhan; John, Helen Fogarty, Charles, Virginia Dawson; Robert, Nina Stargur; Harry, Caroline Tosthumus; Harvey, Thelma Pletcher, and James, Marjorie Mitchell St. Vincent's -Carl, Nova Raymond, Dorothy Durham; Jerry, Vir ginia “Kiser Robert, Estelle Kirby; Jack, Mary McParren, and Fred, Anna Warner At Home Evanston George 629 Blake, and 139 8. Arlington
Morgan;
Ruth Jewell, £902 Odesta Kendricks, Harry, Eula Olden,
Marvin,
Boys At St. Francis Waller, At Coleman Clyde, Eleanor Edgar, Alma Bowman, Leliam Ebersole: Arnols, Martha Springer; George, Marian Selke, and James, Maxine Presutt| | At St, Vincent, s—Frank, Catherine Couts:
Anna Webb
Sallee, and
Glen,” Molly Rakestraw; Robert. Dorothy Teeter, and David, Ona Wilkinson At Home-—Charles, Lucy Pattersen, 2324 anlove; Elisha, Ollie Covington, 2317 Hovey, and Clarence, Vivian Wood, 1624 Edgecombe. DEATHS
Lois Ellen Woods, 52, at 2623 Carrollton, cerebral hemorrhage. Phillip Smith, 95, at 520 E, Vermont, chronic: myocarditis, John FPeatherling, 61, at City, plSlerssis aisy G. Nolan, 66, at City, carcinoma pus A. Ray, 77, at 2341 Adams, chronic myocarditis. | Otto Lueth, 80,
arterio-
at Long, broncho-pneu-
+ Monda, Michael Gleason, 65, at Cily, coronary occlusion, William J, Keller, 79 at 1102 Shannon, uremia, ; Orris’ W. Nichols, 30, at S81, Vincent's pulmonary embolism, Hugh: 'T. Hatch, 76, at 1211 Gimber, cerebral hemorrhage | Leonard G. Dehn, 54, at 2348 N. Gale coronary “occlusion - [Fred T. Brown, B4, —at-5403 Rroadway
.eetohral hemorrhage. wi liam A. Harvey, 76, at’ Methodist, carcinoma, _ ’ 4
[last night to help a condition of |
»
pe WMT rene, 4 Yr
No Mail, Phone or C.0.D. Orders Filled — All Sales Must Be Finall
HALF PRICE
(Some Less Than Half Price!) It's the
CLEARANCE
(an at-once! Complete Clearance)
THE BOYS’ SHO
(on the FOURTH Floor—In The Man's Store)
SPORT COATS, broken sizes ranging from 4 to I8 (not all sizes at each price) Were 8.90 to 17.95— while they last—
4.43 to 8.99
LOAFER COATS, sizes 10 to 8. Were 5.40, while they last
2.10
WINDBREAKER JACKETS, sizes 6 to 16. Were 3.50 and 6.98— while they last—
1.15 and 3.49
JUVENILE SHIRTS and assorted button-on shirts, sizes 4 to 10, Were |.|5—while they last—
ofc
FANCY DRESS SHIRTS,
junior's and youth's sizes,
RUGBY SUITS, mostly with shorts, sizes 4 to 10 Were 10.98 to 14.98 — while they last—
9.49 and 7.49
BIB SHORTS and Suspender Shorts in pastels and deep tones. Sizes 2 to 6. Were 1.45 to 2.00— while they last—
13¢ to 1.00
JUMPERS AND JODHPURS, in cotton. Sizes 2 to 6. Were 2.00 and
2.98—while they last— 10 to |4 years— ‘ neck sizes 13 to 14/45. 1.00 to 1.43 Were 1.30 to 1.49—
while they last—
B3c and 75¢
SAFETY LEGION
SPORT SHIRTS, long sleeves, mostly sizes 8 through 14. Were 2.98 and 3.98—while they last—
1.49 and 1.99
ODDS AND ENDS of Sex,” ~ Novelty Hats, Polo Shirts, Swim Trunks, etc., reduced to—
1 Price and Less
Were 2.00 and 2.50— While they last—
1.00 and 1.25
SAFETY LEGION SUMMER SHIRTS, sizes 4 to 12. Were 1.65 to 2.25— while they last—
83c to 1.13
L. STRAUSS & CO, INC.
-
“Hecsays if just falls
attention from the-bride's gown ——
_SHORTS, broken sizes, 4 to 12. ————— io eo