Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1948 — Page 3
eing car ran over ashed into a tree. L.
Around Corner
d around the ra . and U. 8. 52 gpq t on 16th St, re close behind as Ee Vieu os 10th st, at the They
car as s Et it sped driver attempted tg Ar into. Lynn St. j ver the curb apg lo a tree. Apparently leaped out and fieq > houses, dodgin as he ran. Sing poe Surround Scene
lice Capt. John Am. d seven ‘squad cars 1 scene to search the fugitive, whose only was that he wore 3 hat.
ve up the manhunt
uple of hours, howe
ing the car, which be the one stolen, two pay telephones seat. nes were traced to stations on Prospect hey had been ripped walls during earlier ast night. : id the car belonged reene, 522 W. 25th St.
ERS ROADS oads” are planned in walking tourists to to visit historic spots nger from highway
EE —————————
8
cool and pretty, t...our summers woven-stripe imly tailored— yoke detail—and riced! Brown, sy and green with 2 to 20.
, Third Floor
Traffic Group
THURSDAY, JULY.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
iking
PAGE 3
Rates On U.S. During War
Budget Officer Says ARA Ran‘
Charges Committee Banned Bidding
ernment’s freight charges. The statement was made by ¥rank L. Barton, transportation expert for the Budget Bureau. He appeared before a House Expenditure Subcommittee investigating the government's annual freight bill. Mr. Barton said the super ratemaking committee was known as the “traffic executives chairmen’s committee.” He said it was established by the Association of American Railroads. Ran Negotiations | He said the committee osten-| sibly was set up only to deal with emergency rate matters and problems brought up by Federal agencies. But in practice, he said, it took over negotiations frequently when the government tried to get! favorable freight rates from in-| dividual rail carriers. | In effect, he said, the arrarge-| ment eliminated railroad competion “to the benefit of the railroads and the detriment of the! government.” ! Wants FBI Report Mr. Barton said that this arrangement permitted the committee to play one government agency against another to obtain rates favorable to the carriers. Chairman George H. Bender (R. 0.) said “about a dozen” railroad executives who served as Army or Navy officials during the war will be called before his subcommittee next month to tell their side of the story. , “I have no doubt that unreasonable rates were charged,” Mr. Bender said. “I am going to ask the FBI for a full report on what action has been taken to prosecute those responsible for the overcharges.”
Skeletons Found
Torture of Indians By Science Service WASHINGTON, July 8—The old but not very elegant lyric that demands to know “Who put the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder?” has a newer counterpart about a still oldgr and grimmer mystery: . Who jammed dead Indians in the Delaware clambake pits? The Smithsonian Institution has just come into possession of several skeletons found in some four-foot-deep pits near Lewes, Del, filled with oyster and clam shells. They were not regular burials, but the distorted positions of the skeletons indicated that the dead men had n forced into holes too small for them. . Turned Up by Plows Dutch settlements came early] to this part of the Delaware coast, yet there is no trace of
white men’s trade-goods with any issue ordinance under suspension its bared fangs. The three Republican be men who love God supremely, |
of the skeletons. The finds are
therefore presumably pre-Colum- members against the move and none of the serve their fellowmen unswerv-| Democratic members were will- ingly. ing to attempt to push thejyou to choose such men.”
bian. * The, pits were discovered in the course of plowing some. long-un-cultivated land. First thing noticed was the unusually large size of the clam and oyster shells, although they belong to the gpecies still found in the region.
James Haines, Local
Brickmason, Dies James L. Haines died today at his home, 316 N. Noble St. He was 46, A brickmason, he was born in Scottsville, Ky., and had lived here 10 years.
City Seeks Gas For Police Cars |
State Tax Board approves an by City Council last night.
of gasoline funds has arisen because of an insufficient appropria~ tion by the council last year. Ani, original request of $75,000 for the fund by the Works Board was cut to $50,000 in the budget sessions. )
ters were taking top priority at the City Hall.
issuing $426,000 in bonds to pay last year's bills and reduce the deficit.
Council Passes’ Fund Transfer Ordinance
The ordinance would transfer ,,
$20,000 from the police depart-| | ment’s salary fund to the Works! Sr Ey a ret Bibi [program of our Carpenter Christ? Indiana Constitution to provide The Golden Rule is a method of la separate ballot for the election proposal up a non-partisan [judiciary commission to fill va-| cancies which occur on benches. The committee on jurisprudence recommend that instructions
Board's municipal garage fund.|..; Institute.
wi The ‘garage supplies gas for the paw University. i dam p S police cars. { | There was some ‘question of |
i. {whether the transfer proposal Positions Indicate {would receive smooth sailing in the state board. The Indiana tax| / officials have indicated they are not too wiling to approve transfers especially in a case like this where the transfer is from the salary fund of one department to the supply fund of another.
Blame Cut Last Year City officials say the shortage
council's
Meanwhile, other financial mat-
There is still an argument over
Stall on Bond Issue s
of rules.
indicated they were f
financial - ordinance through. It would have taken a unanimous; vote to suspend the rules. Republican councilmen also indicated they did not like the bond plan and would rather see the 1949 tax rate increased to pay off the deficit in one year.
takes made by the last adminis-|
ove odd a
Override Mayor
churches also in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. i
A lack of gasoline funds in the Hardin Park Methodist Church Works Board may force police r neirgit He has quite a list
cars off the streets unless the|,r joorees after his name. He riati ai da was born 57 years ago in Michi- | appropriation ordinance passe gap: He holds an A. B. and the
The council last night failed toiquality, follow the recommendation of the prophet’s insight, men who will} legal department to pass the bond not shrink when paganism shows
North Central Jurisdiction is a Mayor Al Feeney said “the tax- unit in the belief that this turbu-| payers should not be asked tojlent post-war period presents an
shoulder all the burden of mis-/opportunity for a genuine revival nv ~ “5h4 one of religion. Indeed, we must 89 the headmaster one taxieg year.” {back to John Wesley's time, the; : {18th century, to find a day com
(Continued From Page One)
Dr. Reed is rounding out his| th year as the pastor of the
ge; and M. A. from Northwest-
| He also attended)
Bishop-elect Reéd has held
{other pastorates in Michigan in ¢ | addition to his current one and brethren, Bishop Lowe also cit
board of ministerial training of the Detroit Conference, the Chil-|Glory of dren’s Home Society,
ers. Lists Qualifications
pon.
Railroads Accused Of H
GOOD, OL' SUMMERTIME —The Ohio River, a sunny day and needed for an eye-taking picture. The river has its attractions, too, but of Miss Nancy Ann McKay, a Hanover College sophomore from Madison, Ind.
iMethodist Parley Names Drs. Raines, Reed Bishops
Rule as a sure-fire spiritual wea“We make 8 call to labor and capital, to industrialist and, merchant; to renounce the devil's theory of ‘as much as the traffic will bear.’
That theory
acute suffering. ' “Why not take Christ's Golden ana hohorary D. D. from Albion Col-|{Rule for what it is, not the im- day R | possible dream of a hazy theorist, | but. the studied and irrefutable be a proposed a
{high strategy.”
has been!
Cites Contributions
Conference of Methodism and be-|than $13 longs te. the North Central Juris-|service hy. Methodist men andy. room dictional Conference. The bishop-{women of these nine central] . elect. has been 'a member of the|states. : “Trumpeter,
God!”
and the|conclusion, “trumpeter, rally Chelsea. Home for the Aged. He|... on to the City of God.” and ‘Mrs. Reed have three daugh- mem—————————
While he was admonishing his ed | has been a member of all general various things about which the! will conferences since 1932. He po oF 1 might be pleased. | a member of the 1939 Uniting|spoke of the grand total of more .... “and allow the jurors to fifion given to world (Fa L0G, Le he nto the|
He
sound for the
Park School Has
While the tellers were counting| nos Headmaster
the ballots in an another room, Bishop Lowe in his speech was| telling the delegates what kind of| men they should elevate to the 1i episcopacy. “They (the bishops) Bells) on at Kaos must be men of God, devout in pS soul, earnest in spirit, possessing of Park School on. Cold, Spring spiritual vision of a high order; 'men of prayer, men of rare human
ympathy, men of Inspirational men possessing the] Bishops should ollow Christ triumphantly and! May our Holy Lord help]
Bishop Lowe's Words
" As to the kind of world these {new bishops |church must serve, {had this to say:
and the
“Your college of bishops of the,
Johnson whole| master’s degree from that instiBishop Lowe tution and is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa.
Dr. ligion Kno fore
Park He
igan,
Road. ceeded John R.| The nominatin | g committee will Caldow July l.ipame John M. McFaddin of
Dr. Norman B. Johnson, forer head of the Department Of |hear Glenn R. Winters of Ann
Collegee, Gales-| 5 Bev Heatrnpstor bor, Mich., secretary of the
{simplify
State Bar Seeks Court Changes
Plan Proposals at
Ft. Wayne Meeting
the method of the root of endless strikes, lock- selecting and seating judges in| outs and the cause of uesless andiIndiana will be proposed at the {52d annual meeting of the IndiState Bar Association Fri-| and Saturday in Ft. Wayne. |
Revision of
of judges. Another
would set
their
Hickam to Speak The lawyers will be welcomed
he exclaimed in!by Robert Y. Keegan, president us|of the Allen County Bar Associa-
In Coal Strike
{The - government
Expect Injunction
U. S. Takes 1st Step To End Walkout
WASHINGTON, July 8 (UP) was reported ready today to take the first step toward requesting a court order! to halt the three-day strike in the| steel industry's “captive” soft) coal mines. Robert N. Denham, general counsel for the National Labor Relations Board, was expected to
by issuing an unfair labor complaint against John L. Lewis and! his United Mine Workers.
The complaint was requested, {by 10 big steel producers whose, soft coal mines were struck early| Tuesday in a dispute over Mr. Lewis’ demand for a union shop, contract. | Must Hold Election They charged it was illegal for Mr. Lewis to insist on the unioe shop without agreeing to the rank-and-file preference election required by the Taft-Hartley Act. The strike not only halted coal,
gest steel mills but caused sym-|
contract. Besides the
a pretty girl in shorts is all the excuse it definitely is enhanced by the presence
Chief among the changes will mendment to the
judges to!
{Most of the commercial pits,
STRAUSS SUMMER SAYS: TO 1
| |
complete the preliminaries today J
region were idled by the dispute.
SPEAKS AT NOVENA-—The Rev. Fr. Francis J. Corley, S. J. will give the sermons for the outdoor novena opening at 8 p. m. today on the grounds of the monastery on the Cold Spring Rd. Father Corley recently studied religious and social conditions in all parts of Europe. He will speak tonight on "Mary, the Mother of God."
Police Thwart Attempt on Safe
Yeggs Flee Office Of Lumber Firm
Safecrackers who’ were attempting to punch a safe in the Brightwood Lumber Co. offices, 12121 N. Dearborn St., were foiled by police early today. Officers dispatched to the lumber company following a telereport that it was being burglarized said the thieves had departed. All of the desk drawers had been ransacked and the combination knocked fr¢ ~ the safe. Mrs. Dorothy Grayney, 408 N, Delaware St. reported to police that a man grabbed her purse while she was walking through University Park last night and {took $6. Reports $100 Loss Donald Ross, chief engineer at the Navy Receiving Station in San Francisco, told police two women took his billifold, containing $100, when he and a {companion let them out of their {car on New York St. early today. Three suspects were being held
———— {at headquarters today followin production for the country's big- however. have since reopened. J y x
a report that a man had been
The Taft-Hartley Act requires beaten and robbed in an alley
the non-Commnunist required by the law.
FE TO '§
tion. Hubert Hickam of Indians apolis will talk on ‘Visual Evidence.” i The 1948 Revenue Act will be| discussed by Edward H. McDer-
tie of Chicago and Merle H.
Miller of Indianapolis. On Saturday the session will!
American Judicature Society and James E. Brenner, Stanford, Cal,
€ SUucC-of the American Law Instituce.
Johnson
instruc-
and chaplain at x College: for 10 years be-
coming to School. is a gradu-
ate of the University of Mich-
helds a
He obtained his PhD. from the University of Chi|cago and was given a Fellowship | there.
For a period of seven
{years he fdught Latin and Greek at Asheville School,
Asheville,
sumgmer assisted
Dr. Johnson has had numerous
publications in the fields of class-
{Rockville as president and Tel-|
had been re-iforq B, Orbison, New Albany, as |
{president-elect. Board Members Named
Named to the board of man-| agers are: First district, Richard P. Tinkham, Hammond; third district, Alving ¥. Marsh, Plymouth; fifth district, Gerald P. Shine, Anderson; sixth district, Luke White, Covington; seventh district, Ralph A. Seal, Vincennes; eighth district, John R. Ax, Huntingburg, and ninth district, Joseph M. Cooper, Madison. Officers of the association are: Verne C. Cawley of Elkhart, president; John M. McFaddin of Rockville, vice president, and {Thomas C. Batchelor of Indian{apolis, secretary-treasurer.
{
MOTHS HATCH ALL YEAR
HELP YOURSELF TO
STRAWS
pathy tieups in some commercial a union to obtain approval of S51inorth of Ohio St. and east of | mines that have accepted the new per cent of the workers at a mine|Illinois St. 40,000 or plant before asking for al workers in the captive pits, some! union shop. But the UMW can-| Illinois and New York Sts, after 15.000 miners in 42 commercialinot qualify for such an election George Dixon, 221 N. Illinois St, pits in the UMW's Pittsburgh because Mr. Lewis refuses to file{told police he had seen a trio affidavits attack a man in the alley. The
The men were picked up at
|vietim could not be located.
CT—SATURDAYS ¢:30
Ln 4
oven to Dobbs and Cavanagh Straws—To Sailors and Panamas and other body straws— take 4 from our regular fair
prices—and the list |
s yours!
There is scarcely need for words—yeu
know the kind of Straws that
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.| In other action the council: Parable to the present. "ae rely ics and religion, and will have a| Household moth larvae, that COME AND Ruby Haines; two daughters,| passed over Mayor Feeney's = this troubled 8 3 aing a book on a Biblical subject pub-|damage clothing, are hatched Mrs. Marjorie Schindler and Mrs.|yeto an ordinance permitting.» ed|jished in full. |summer and winter, but the time GET IT! Edith Jeffersies; a son, James K. photographers to take action| or. : Dr. Johnson is married and has| required to- hatch the eggs of the . Haines; his parents, Mr. ahd Mis. pictures on the streets of Indian-| For all of today's problems, three young sons who will at- moth is greater in cold weather Deep ; Jot Haines; two BO ong apolis. | Bishop Lowe ‘offered the' Golden|tend Park. than when warm. | reductions - and Robert Haines, ane WO| Authorized a routine $750,000 : . on Men's Tandentigren; all of Indianap- temporary loan for the city gen-| n " Loman is i i. i @® S SPORTS o |eral fund in anticipation of tax] 0 —— 4 | Si + $ XFO Services will be Saturday at 3| nections. a S ic OXFORDS Pp. m. at Moore Mortuaties Zoned for business a section cishel, the Rev. H. 11. Jazers iw of the city bounded by 18th St, EVENTS TODAY | Hopital: Ruth Saran Allamion 41. of bert. Jane Brown. Prencis Shirley| conducting. Burial, W n| Sugar Grove Ave. 16th St. and Opening of the Outdoor Nevens—8 p. im. 5 iol BOGCISN A¥C0) [0 ing) we mmoss) oo Girly Boggs [ . 4 | ner. 32. of 1701 N. Illinois Anderson. Ind | | Carmelite Monasterv grounds, Cold "'g" Fvelyn H. Sand 2 17 g Girls ) Harding ot. Pb Ain bs Vujtes Public Dance sponsored by the Truk-On THinois si” Won o " ¥ At St. Francis—Jjohn Annette Nims. Men's Motors Service on 0 n- On" Charles W. , ? 7 {At G I—Stanford, Anna Yates. Sylvester W. McDonald | st t | Inn Canteen—Broad Ripple Terrace. R aries Cro esandey, Oo Hare} At Coleman—wWilliam. Ang ros Myron, S$) ACKS Repu eral Motors for the construction Continuation of the Methodist Jurisdic- 5. 4 Jeas Fouks: Paul, Mildred Summ Services for Sylvester W. Mc- ‘7 ‘or onouse and service facil-| fomal Conference including Womans) Paradise. 22. of 720 West Drive. Wood- | Ju, Ket — James, Dorothy Bradies: and Donald, Brazil, district Manager ities Night—Roberts Park Methodist Church. Noble B. Smith 36, of 151% N. Rural 8: Taskel Florence Hail; James. Marceal SPORTS 0 - - “ 3 “ re! A , 44, of 15163 N. i irley; e : y Mictigar. distriet of 5 C. Lltinole-| "Allocated the $175,067 received EVENTS TOMORROW ene M. Baker, 44, of 1516% N. Rurall SOTO Afediten; Paul, Joan Eggert: JACKETS gan district of G. C. Murphy the state cigaret tax for {Bobby Bibbs, 21, of 620 Eugene St; Ernes-| Oranville, Lottie Deaton; Otto, Bernice : Co. who died Tuesday at the from the ga Address of Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam—| tine Wilson, 18, of 617 Bright St Neftke down priced hy e ssgay street repair and maintenance, 20 BB of the Methodist! Robert Swafford, 18, of 2959 N LaSalle|At St. Vincent's—Carl, Thelma Mitchell; wheel of his car near Cochranton, th 1 of the 3 isdjetiona) Conference, Roberts Park| §t. Irma Land, 20, of 1008 Broadway.| Vernon, Grace Pulk: Karl, Diane Patton: to sell out. Pa, will be held tomorrow at subject to the approval o Church Alvah Barnes Rochon, 32, of 713 N. Dela-| Herman, Melva Schaefer; Herbert, Sylvia Pun State Tax Board. Band Concert—8 p. m., Ellenberger Park.| ware St. Ruth Ann Weisbach, 19, of Sloan. ThRsgtawney, Pa. Burial also Indiana Chapler, Producers Council, Inc. aR. 18. Box 635. |At Hame—James, Rose Dabner, 520 W. will be in Punxsutawney. Indiana . ty Tor Crip {Howard A. Smith, 23, of 5716 Bonnle, 30th St. Soci pled Children—| Brae; Mildred R. Boyer, 19, of ‘15 | Jr. McDonald, who was 51|COSTLY PHONE SEEVET LS, BE carmen moe Vermont 5. oe 1 SH ppaTHS Hondred came ill while driving and| For measured telephone service|gy mist Ciub—Severin Hotel. rl L. Stevens 21, of Grand Rapids,|. ' : undreds crashed. He had been connected|/in Shanghai, with 85 calls al- . yn Mich [awe Sowell, 29, of Roxio, Sarcinom. Pe 8, at T36 Walther, of with G. C. Murphy Co. 20 years lowed, the monthly telephone bill MARRIAGE LICENSES Rebert L Ochs 23, of 1 N Hamilton ames | Joek, 7. at General, cerebral MEN'S TIES and had maintained an office in|for a subscriber is §2.860. Robert M. Harris, 28, of 3702 W. Washing-| , Delaware St. fliam G. Covy, 60. at 822 Highland, Mal Indianapolis three years previous ton St: Joys Marie Morgan. 27, of Jgue, Re vast, 5, of, 300 Uy THR: Joyoeurdial infaretion. : ) Lebanon, ind. h Grove; Lucille Allen, 38, of Clay-|Edwin Bicknell, 41, at General, hyper- Price P moving to Brazil last Decen- Official Weather oi Rood, 28. of Rochdale, Ind.: Lois\gfute RB Caraway Jr. 31 of 801 N Stella Robinson, 39, at 910 N. Riley ? r. He was in Pennsylvania oore, 22, of Trafalgar, Ind. . . . : «31, ; , 39, : » THER BUREAU [George Singleton, 68. of 1035 Holb ;| Pennsylvania 8t.; Jan Houck, 19, of 31] coronary arter?. Visiting his family. NEED STA i Satan Price. 60. of 1035 Moivorn 8 Amen Ave a ONtand aries A “Hoffman, 85, at General, TY ineinde ue vie, ~S. 55 | Sumet oor #5 (5011 rank Hamiten Jr. 20 of Green A; Helen Johnson, 77, of 345 8. Oak-|George W. Thompson. 83, at Methodist, BS , and son Daniel 4, betta 8 i Sterling St. : ’ coronary thrombosis, DO wer . Precipitation 24 hts. ending 7:30 a. m._ .00|, op Ss. Totman, 32, of 1217 S. More- 2 — Alta Dial, 54, at 1119 Centennial, carciere Injured in the crash; two Sillsispuaton sige Jun. 1-0 1 3IOWE eel BR resize” 5 DIVORCE SUIS FILED | |c.[08880 secon, so ot 06 Own 00 brother at McKeesport Pa. Sr shows the tempera-| 3108 Vo, ISU8 65. of 1528 E. Market 8t.ilnes ve John B. Clon or Catherine we. |g tral, cerebral hemorrhage. CLOTH , ture tn en” toh Jenis Lee Pickett, 18, of 1942 Bosart|George W. Schmidt; Maude C. vs. Charles|StIord Beiley, 73, at General, cerebral HATS Station £ ve, 4 er; Margaret Jean vs. Char ba pe gL AARNE i seas dar ae sees 2 [Clyde E. Roberts, 24, of 2808 E. ; Kenley: Homer A. Bingham, 66, st St. Vincent's, Tulipburgers Latest | Boron oy ‘n © “niviey Ann Newton, 25, of 740 brad: | ocired hey beiaiaine Nos i pl monary Intazciion, * irk sts regular : -s . ve. : . y enz, 81, a rkway, myopi LWAUKES (UP)—The John Cruel 8 oe Keith Charles Kinsey, 23. of 4832 Carsellence’ ve. i i Rt ALS Be. uffey. 78. at x A > pice Ly s family thought the ham-/Cicveland - . ve. nn Flint. 19, o beth vs, Dale K. Tolly; Garrie MM. vs, | oor by. 78, at 1650 E. Reymond, ¥ : Den v.93) 58 | Coll Ave. Rale! . y bert onary lusjon. burger sandwiches with sliced! gransyille enw . 21 63 Byron J, Weil, 33, of 4515 Marcy Lane; T. A eT Joa C. Julia ay Gerstner. 80, at Methodist, coro- 198 s onions tasted a little odd, but no Fi. Wayne . 58 80 | Mary K. Sarig, 18, of Indianapolis Gen- White. nary occlusion, : > ; orth . Lal. i ; « 49, . a . comment w Pt Worth 92 il | eral Hosp:tal Careline Miller, 78, at St, Vincent's, peri as made. The nextii.q lis (City) 81 59 {George William Arnold, 22, of 5720 Broad- BIRTHS ; tonitis, ’ morning Mrs. Drees discovered Kansas CHy voi: 32 oy way ace. Beity Jo Harms, 21, of! 4 Boys {Margaret Ann Rogers, 33, at Long, cancer. she had sliced up some of her is A ; £1 wilazd Evan. 0. of Jackson, O.; Doroiny|AL, SC. Francie—Arval Brefta Setter ae TW, At 11s Rama, ol 3 v , Ol hw 4. { 5 4 alke ly yer. the ands tulip. bulbs. instead of ne la. Pam § 9 75 Avion Carter, An of 807 “hase St; At Coleman = J , Mary Weber; 2a- romstie es ry Guganal, 3 -onions. oy Bae 7 a len Denny, 13. 2 817 Coffey 8: La iD Prothy Bweenay, - L Riduet Michael Hudak 70. at 3028 Ww. 10th, emt eee he t Richa w C , of waukee, — , ‘Gene’ 5 t stenosis. BOWS TO PROGRESS : a chy 97 74 | Wis; Pauline Mae McLerran. 21, of Jetbest, Paskcla Dolly; Lowell at Helen T, Jonson, 67, at 8. Vincent's, Until a ta the Pittsburgh 75 i West Ala, ‘Wis. v jamal ri June ylor; Vv hypertension. s th bou century ago, San. Antonio 935 Squire ames yl BE of 304 8 Harris {ima rendt. Kathleen Ross, 74, at General pulmonary reads in screws and bolts were |Sah Prancisco 64 ” t.; Ruby Cox t, 28, of Louisville, |At -St. Vincent's — Vernon, Louise Tan! embolism. cut by hand with a file. on, D.C. on 7% © |momas VanCiesve, 55, of Central State Bini: ovis. Gresmspars Ale Ram: Tyorardsiis, ~ *t 1908 Plstsant
&
Strauss sells
« you know the variety that is presented! We mere!y wish to urge immediate attendance—The sooner—the better the selections—and the longer peried te enjoy your selection.
Straw Hats are regularly priced at 4.00 to . $20. Come and get them at
3 to 15
There are particularly strong selections of 6.50 Panamas . . . at 4.81 ‘And $5 Straws 1; off at 3.18.
~ L. STRAUSS & £0. = THE MAN'S STORE
A