Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1947 — Page 3

FRIDAY, AUG. 2, 1047 .

drices Hit New High; Buying Still Active Yield in Corn | 1. S. Probing To Fall Short Legion's Stand Of Needs On Housing

Less Meat in Store Anti-Trust Chief For Next Spring Confers in New York

. LP. By JIM LUCAS A ASHINGTON Ans loss Seripps-Howard Staff Writer high today. Prospects were they ‘NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—The juswill go still higher unless some- tice department is looking into the

something slams American Legion's bitter fight oe brakes. Higdenty against government-built housing,

it was learned today. The labor department reported John F. Sonnett, assistant attorthat wholesale commodity prices ney general in charge of the antirose snothet 3 pait last, wees trust division, is in New York tobringing

day for an unannounced meeting 1535 per cent of the basic 1926 with Richard Cadwallader of Baton

average. Rouge, La, chairman of the LeAt the same time agriculture de- lion's permanent housing commitpartment experts said all hope was Y tee. » gone that the corn crop can meet Acme Telephoto. Indicted Already domestic needs. This, they said, UP. TO - DATE — American Mr. Cadwallader said he underinevitably means less meat and Lea Nati dud Ad stood from a telephone conversahigher prices next spring and egion National Judge AGVO: lion with Mr. Sonnett that the assummer, a cate Ralph Gregg (left) of In- |sistant attorney general “wants to : fia dianapolis, Ind., * admires - the [talk to us about grand jury inWheat Hits New High new style Legion uniform worn |vestigations” now in progress in The effect of, the corn shortagel by Herb Brown of ADV-Post | Washington. The probe already on prices of other grains which| 209, New York, at the national {has resulted in an indictment can take the place of corn has al- convention ‘in New York, Mr. [against the National Association of ready become plain. Wheat [0F| © 000 ‘years the offfstyle [Real Betale Boards, " September delivery hit a new alld} 4} 9 y Mr. Sonnett's office in Washingtime high on the Chicago board of| Ouse. ‘ton said he intended to see Mr.

for the second day|{ ; j Cadwallader today and discuss Wade YeRurapy ‘Save the Shades’ |legion housing * policies. An asDespite the rising prices the gen-| A sistant refused, however, to diseral public apparently is not cut- close the nature of the talks, He

. its buying. | {suggested the fact that Mr. CadMg gown oa 1s I amenit «Fund Drive Opens wallader headedthe legion’s housing ported that retail sales continued | [Committe uy Mr. oi) was t about the same level in July as| investigating the real estate lobby in hi preceding three months, al- $300,000 Is Goal certainly should have some sig- ' lowing for the usual mid-summer Of 32-Day Period [fuscanes : decline. i : : ton] High Prices Deplored Here are some figures for the a Dbl ReriHon pale Mr. Cadwallader’s report to the statistically-minded: Shades” will ? in Indian Mon. €8lon’s executive committee today The labor department's whole- d i open po win ‘revealed it had “co-operated with sale commodity price index rose to A a len © plein her: 4 the attorney general in his investi153.5 last week. This was 0.3 point), 39-da riod 3s Po the gation of monopolistic and restric higher than the week before, 1) hades Say arid designated In. tive practices in the field of housabove a month ago and 19.5 above ing and will continue to do so.”

|diana banks as official collecting . : a year a Preis Us agencies for the fund. It noted “with grave concern

The money will be used to pur- Hat SURE the past Your Jo of The department attributed most/chase the west-central Indiana tract and, material, labor and a" other i factors required to produce houses of the new hike to boosts in pricas as a state park. h ontinged to climb” How. of coal and its by-products. The State conservation department "°° CONIC io nm : average wholesale price of coal has has mailed each bank placards, ever, the report said, “the cost o risen more than 16 per cent since window cards, subscription blanks housing has not increased disprothe end of June. {and other supplies and they are Portionately with respect to Other Dollar retail sales in July, ac-|ready for Hoosiers’ contributions. commodities in our economy. cording to the commerce depart-| Frank T. Millis, state treasurer, Denounces Bill ment, totaled some $8,525,000, about said all checks should be made pay-| In a scathing denunciation of 11 per-cent more than in July of able to “State of Indiana, Save the the Taft-Fllender-Wagner housing last year. Shades Fund.” He said all gifts bill the Cadwallader report said Meanwhile, National Real Estate may be deducted from income for cost reduction “must come through Board officials -were scheduled to tax purposes. {the operation of a competitive confer with justice départment law- | {market and a free society” It yers today on the department’s| s 3 |charged the T-E-W bill “takes no anti-trust suit charging the real ws Blushing State Police |cognizance of the necessity of retate group with collusive commis- Hunt Car Looter \ducing costs but rather the effect sion-fixing. State Troopers Howard Laytton will be to accept. prevailing cost Statement Issued | and John R. Miller of the state po- levels and condone and encourage The real estate board issued 8 lice Jasper post today have turned increased costs at the expense of statement yesterday saying commis- | their full attention to hunting a car the public treasury.” sion-fixing was an established prin-|ooter, ! ciple in the real estate business and| * The thief broke a side window worked to protect the home-buyer. of the troopers’ police car parked in It charged the government was act- near the state house yesterday ani ing in reprisal for their opposition took a pair of handcuffs and a .38

to federal housing legislation. | revolver. ' ; | n d ia n a pol is

EVENTS TODAY ‘ 7 STRAUSS State Fair—Indiana state fairgrounds. SAYS: Optimist Olub—Tour of Sunnyside sani- ’ torium. Times Amateur Phote Contest—Ends fonight st midnight.

: Hows High Sehosl—Open until 3:30 p. m. RED or consultation. GREEN N EVENTS TOMORROW se— BLUE * = > ” State Fair,

: Hi Howe High Scheel—Open for consultation Stripes He from 8:30 a, m. to noon,

atholic Women's Retreat—Opening din- | ner at Marian’ college.

| MARRIAGE LICENSES

{Joe Chappelow, R. R. 5. Connersville; | Helen Matney, Laurel, Ind, | Jobn J. Hudson, Springfield, O.; Martha McConnell, 5727 Broadway. William Moye, 435 W, 15th; Alvira Burse, { 1202 N. Capitol Francis Eugene Drake, 2326 N. Delaware; Mildred Lee Bottoms, 8. Summit.

Dean Hvidston, 444 N. Sherman dr.; Marjorie Virginia Davis, 1901 Arrow, | Donald R. Jones, 2001 Wilcox; Helen WVir- | ginta Pinzer, 1116 Southern. {John Paul Ring, 2220 E. 34th; Margie | Ellen Walker, 5173 Rosslyn dr Miller Martin Krebs Jr, Tuskegee, Ala; | Margaret Ann Tutrow, 4465 N iaware, | Donald Gordon Malcolm, 6018 Forest lane, Norma Lois Jackson. 822 N. Temple. Verle P. Overshiner, 3520 Kinnear; Dolly Mae Mateer, 2118 N. Talbott. Harilee Patterson, 1716 N. Arsenal; Jessie . 2217 N. Eastern. M. Parker, 321%: W, ist; Virgie M. Taylor, 1309 W. 26th. Edward Henry Reifeis, 720 Orange; Bar-

Wo JR) BS)

y go y A ay. Robert E. Schleisman, 2860 EB. Michigan; Jacquelyn L. Kirby, 1401 N. Bh d. Robert E. Stapert, 3319 8, St. Paul; Bunice Pauline Davis, arian. Gabriel T. Voida, 511 N. Wallace; Viels E. Seitz, 1810 Southeastern. Ernest Bugene Walker, 1450 Standsih; Opal C. Lewis, R. R. 1, Box 614. Paul W. n, Boulevard pl: Dolores Vivian Bing. $26 N. California. rl rion, 918 N. Traub; Gersidine Benedict, 1016 N, Pershing. Prank J, Willams, Elwood, Ind.; Ruth E. Pisher, 2726 N. Pennsylvania. 26 W. 10th; Roberta ersey. Tinker oo; 1504 Bradbury; Rozells Les-

ter, A y William Arnold Jr, 30th; Mary

j ? 3507 W. . : Th B ¥ edway City. Robert Cheetham, 1523 W. Pruitt; Vers K

Stuberlin, 1661 Park.

WING COLLAR* | ——

A{ Methodist—Colin, Anne Dunbar, girls. Girls

that juts sharply forward— Mover eben Frachar. Norris, June . . . . Tis; Mars) y e; a is the new high fashion note in Reading. John, Doroiny Gavin; this spun,rayon STRIPED : Jamis, Milized Boiand, Mary Sandals;

Bonin, Flos Hartle. SHIRT, Note the good shoulders— : “Burnie. Lice Weddle, Br

nk, Rita Stone; Burnie, Jarctle Weddle;

or . AC Tome Harry’ Beatrice Ourtis, 938 Tnrounded and ‘becoming—the diana ave. Bigens, Giadre Bitlr, 116 ne; aries ' Boys ~~. back cuffs—the horizontal "gonad Cary "Liber; inden, Powel | eens Stripe in the fly front—a shirt that w Very Ralph, Bva_ Wrightsman; George, Dorls wro make a stunning costume with your . Marjory” Som teomery: Herman, Mary ; favorite skirt. Sizes 32 to 38. Sanat Margases Wahi, Mu). : a 8, Vincent’ At. ~ L STRAUSS & CO. Ine.’ MUI ee be

. is, 223 Defullness of the sleeves with turn troit st. A bast sui ts JS ert well Ting: new w — te ill grace your best suit Dt H Montgomery, Herm ¥ t Coleman—Ken ville, Lorue Monroe. ls or ard, Bernice Vana twist

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES stRavss STORE OPEN” ALL DAY SATURDAY till 5

The usual Store Hours have been resumed—9.:30 till 5—~Monday through Saturday.

AND for his helpmeet, his inspiration— here are BLOUSES PLAID SKIRTS SADDLE OXFORDS LADY NETTLETON OXFORDS— WIDE BELTS of various sorts

CORDURQY

LEISURE CLOTHES—(where and how she acquires leisure hasn't been explained )—such as shirts, slacks, Jumpers and skirts. Are in her

‘Specialty Shop

THIRD FLOOR

For the Spitenimages (on the Fourth Floor)—in the Man's Store 18 a Shop— that outfits tiny folks— starting them offi—so that they live happily ever after!

ON THE UNIVERSITY SCENE (SEEN

A few observations on Men's College Clothes and life—as of 1947-48

Something new has been added—in many cases.

There is something extra-curricular in college life—some extra to be learned—like, for instance, the temperature of milk—There may be required reading like "The Care and Feeding of Infants"

He is learning too that "Triangles" are not necessarily confined to geometry—or "formulas" strictly algebraic or chemical terms!

By and large—the College Man is a more serious—a less rambunctious individual—than the columnists and cartoonists would have him years ago.

He has added responsibilities (Some are charming and litHe—as the artist indicated)—

Some have sobering recollections of the events in the fearful years when he helped Uncle Sam in his darkest hours!

To Get to the Subject at Hand!

He is now in the great adventure of life, liberty, and pursuit of learning.

He is enjoying an atmosphere enriched with tradition and touched with tomorrow.

And if you'll pardon a Commercial— we'll make it brief—and to the point!

And the point is that he will come naturally and instinctively to the Man's Store to be outfitted. It's a fine old custom observed by countless thousands in the years gone by—with the acceptance steadily widening—as to become a deep, a natural impulse . . . almost unanimous!

SUITS With the Man's Store's Traditional creed “quality —and practice "The Best at YOUR price—no matter what the price.” New—in the tempo of 1948. Featured at 39.75-$50-$55

SPORTS JACKETS in the easier longer, more comfortable versions— very much 1948,

CORDUROY JACKETS «17.95 and 22.50

SLACKS— your good FLANNELS in your greys— COVERTS and CORDUROY S—values of the first order.

TIES—from $1 and up! ~highlights are the KNITTED TIES—at 1.50 and up—with an accent on yallar and maroon, And those celebrated, hand loomed Ties from Mr. McCrosson— plain colors and canyon

shades—1.50 and 2.50

WOOL SOCKS—Featuring Natura, a combination of wool and fur— 7 colors—1.00

L. STRAUSS & CO. Inc. THE MAN'S STORE

BUTTON DOWN COLLAR SHIRTS softens arias. 3.95 10 $5 priced (moderately) ' otherwise,

ARGYLE SOCKS~—wools end

PAJAMAS, LONG SLEEVE TEE SHIRTS—SPORTS SHIRTS till who tied it

frcucing thon

a i i oilman -