Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1935, Page 5

U.§. CLOSES BOOKS ONDILLINGER GANG Finding of John Hamilton’s Body Checks Off Last of Wanted Men. BY REX COLLIER, The Federal Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice today completed its grim history of the war on the late John Dillinger. It checked off the last name remaining on its once-long list of wanted members. The final name—John Hamilton— has stood near the top of the list for more than a yvear, pending intensive efforts of the G-men to verify under- world reports that Hamilton, Dil- linger's most-trusted lieutenant, was dead. Finding by Federal agents of Ham- flton’s body in an abandoned gravel pit near Aurora, Ill, yesterday after- noon ended the long search and brought the score of fatalities in the war on the Dillinger gang to: Gang- sters killed, 7; special agents killed, 3. Three names were inscribed last| year on the bronze plaque in Hoover's | office commemorating deaths of bu- reau agents in line of duty. The/ three slain in the bitter warfare with | the Dillinger gang were Inspector | Samuel P. Cowley and Special Agents Herman E. Hollis and W. Carter Baum. | They Got Nelson First. Cowley and Hollis were killed by | George “Baby Face” Nelson and John | Paul Chase in a gun battle near Bar- } rington, Ill, on November 27 last.| Nelson was wounded fatally in this affray and his body dumped in a field | by Chase and Nelson's widow the next | day. Chase later was captured in the | State of Washington and is serving a | life term at Alcatraz Prison for the murders of the Federal officers. Baum, a Washington, D. C., resi- dent, had been killed instantly by Nelson on April 22, 1934, immediately after Nelson's escape from the Little Bohemia Ira near Rhinelander, Wis., | where the “G-men” shot it out with Dillinger and his gang. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the | Federal Bureau of Investigation, ex- pressed the opinion that Hamilton was wounded fatally either at the Little Bohemia battle or in a brush with a | police officer the next day near Hastings, Minn. The Gang's Casualty List. The list of slain members of the ! gang, in addition to Hamilton and Nelson, follows John Dillinger, killed by Federal agents, who closed in on him on the night of July 22, 1934, as he emerged from a Chicago motion-picture house. Eugene Green, shot fatally by the G-men as he sought to flee from a house in St. Paul, Minn, early in April of 1934. Homer Van Meter, killed by police officers in St. Paul on August 23, 1934. | Tommy Carroll, wounded mortally by police officers of Waterloo, Towa, last Summer. Charles Makley, killed during a fu- tile effort by Makley and Charles Pier- pont to escape from the death house @t Lima, Ohio, last October. Others Electrocuted or Jailed. | Other members of the gang have been electrocuted or imprisoned. Pier- | pont went to the chair on October 17, 1934. Russell Clark, who, with Pierpont, Makley, and probably Ham- dlton, killed Sheriff Jess Sarber in de- Lvering Dillinger from the Lima jail | early last year, is serving a life sen- tence. A long list of “aiders and | abettors” of the gang is behind prison bars—convicted of lending surgical aid, shelter or other help. | According to Hoover, Hamilton was the real brains of the Dillinger gang. Always cool in emergencies, he di- rected most of the strategic moves. Hoover says it was Hamilton who would make careful plans for a bank robbery or arsenal raid weeks in ad- vance, working out road routes for escape and arranging hideouts for the dugitives. Dillinger usually led the men in | action, with Hamilton close beside him with 4 machine gun. Dillinger, Nelson and other members of the mob were inclined to shoot at the Jeast sign of trouble, but Hamilton, Hoover asserts, “knew when to shcot and when to hold fire.” Hamilton Helped Dillinger Flee. Hamilton attracted attention of the gang by his banditry in Indiana and other Midwestern States. Dillinger is believed to have taken him into the “select circle” of crime which he dom- inated early in 1933. Hamilton first gained widespread headline publicity after his escape with nine other con- victs from the Indiana State Prison on September 26, 1933. He was serv-| ing a 25-year term for bank robbery. Among those who fied from the| prison with Hamilton were Pierpont, | Makley and Russell Clark. It was this | ‘quartet which later was charged with| the murder of Sheriff Sarber in the Jiberation of Dillinger from the Lima dail, Deeply grateful for this favor, Dil- linger became a close friend of Ham- diton. Hamilton was identified as the killer ©of Policeman Willian Shanley at Chi- cago on December 14, 1933. Stolen Auto Brought in G-Men. With the recapture of Dillinger, Pierpont and Makley in the Southwest, | it s believed Hamilton made plans for | the delivery of Dillinger from the | Crown Point, Ind., Jail. Dillinger escaped from this jail with what has been reported as a wooden gun, steal- ing the sheriff’s automobile, and thereby bring the G-men onto his trail | because of the interstate transporta- tion by Dillinger of a stolen car. Three days after Dillinger's escape from Crown Point, which occurred March 3, 1934, Hamilton, Dillinger, Van Meter, Nelson and Carroll robbed the Security National Bank at Sioux Falls, 8. Dak., of approximately $50,000. A week later this same group tobbed the First National Bank at Mason City, Iowa, of $52,000. Hamilton then went with Dillinger, Van Meter and other gangsters to hide in an apartment on South Lex- ington avenue, St. Paul. Dillinger's paramour, Evelyn Frechette, and other girls lived there with the gang. On March 31, 1934, a G-man and a St. YPaul policeman went to the apart- ‘ment, which had been reported by the manager as “suspicious,” and were ‘met by machine gun fire. A gun bat- tle ensued, but Dillinger, Van Meter and the Prechette girl managed to ‘escape, the officers having only pistols /o combat the machine guns. Hamil- ‘ton had left the apartment only a few ‘days before, it was learned. Arranged for Meeting. Within the next two weeks Dillinger ‘and Hamilton fled to the home of Hamilton's sister, Mrs. Isaac Steve, in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. From this Jhideout Dillinger and Hamilton ar- ranged for a meeting of all the crowd, with their women, at the Little| | in both battles. Fred McArdle (left), Norman Die (lower), who Federal agents believe Hamilton when he and John Dillinger fled the Little Bohemia, Wisconsin, battle into Minnesota April 23, 1934. St. Paul, Minn,, during an aummobne to the Wisconsin road house and were | joined by Van Meter, Carroll, Nelson | and others. Hoover’s men learned of the presence of the gang at the inn and flew there to raid it on the night of April 22.| | Barking dogs warned of their ap-|¥ proach, and a long-drawn-out battle followed. All the n#n escaped in th2 darkness, Nelson halting nearby to commandeer a car. Surprised by Special Agents Maum and J. C. Newman and a local constable, Neison opened fire from a car parked without lights on the side of the road, killing Baum and wounding Newman and the constable. Reporis Prove True. There were constantly recurring re- ports in underworld quarters that a member of the gang had been seri- ously wounded in the Little Bohemia battle. On the next day a policeman in Hastings, Minn., on guard for the fleeing killers, sought to stop a car containing several men, one of whom he recognized as Hamilton. He fired at the car, which later was found abandoned, with blood stains on the seat and bullet holes through the Hamilton may have been wounded His body is said to have been taken to Chicago and then buried under cover of night in the old gravel pit between Aurora and Oswego, IlI. The body was found near a sign which read: “Not to be taken"—ob- viously a warning to gravel haulers to stay away from that section of the pit. There is a possibility that this sign was placed there by Dillinger to pre- vent discovery of the body of his ac- comphce 121 “GI” GIRLS ORDERED FOR IDAHO C. C. C. BOYS Quartermaster lel Try to Fill Regular Requisition on Ac- | | count of a Party. By the Associated Press. POCATELLO, Idaho, August 29.— The quartermaster for the C. C. C. boys at Camp Stewart Flat had a real order yesterday—one for 121 girls. It read: “Ship to each enrolee of Company 910, the Flats, Soda, Idaho, one each, girls, gi, complete with lines. Total number required, 121.” They are wanted for & party. The quartermaster explained that a “gi” | girl is about 5 feet tall and may be ! blond, brunette or redhead. “Gi”| means “government issue,” a merm‘ used on all Government requisitions. The quartermaster will try to fill the order. Our 45th Anniversary No Matter HOW BADT®X Your Car Is Wrecked . . “Call Carl” Can Restore Our perts of acc I " refinished or damaged parts t., touched up, you will be aston- ished to note that not a single item has been overlooked. Prices are moderate, too! Before Any Service ‘Bohemia Inn. Leaving Mrs. Steve's home on April 18, 1934, the pair drove ] Any Carll ‘; 614 M S+.NW. Dlstrict 2778 STAR, WASHINGTON, KARPIS REPORTED AS ESGAPING TRAP Played Saratoga Races and Lost Heavily, Says Paper. Denied by Authorities. By the Associated Press. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au- gust 29.—Persistent reports spread | through night resorts in Saratoga | Springs today that Alvin Karpis, St. | Paul's public enemy No. 1, has been‘ “playing the races” here, and had escaped a Federal trap August 16. Both Federal and city authorities denied any knowledge of Karpis' presence here. Meanwhile, the Saratoga Springs | Saratogian published what appears to| be an account of the kidnaper's | activity, and credited it to a “source close to Federal operatives” The newspaper declined to reveal this source. Farm House Surrounded. The paper says that Federal opera- tives and police surrounded an obscure t.um house on Loughberry Lake near | here on August 16, but learned that | | Karpis had cisappeared six hours previously. It was added that Karpis was ar- rested in Northampton, Mass., on August 12, and charged with a traffic violation, presumably under an as- sumed name. He was said to have posted $200 bond before & justice of the peace, and left town without his automobile. | The Saratogian says fingerprints taken | from the car were sent to Washington | from Northampton, and were identi- fied as those of Karpis. Three Nights at Farm. Karpis is supposed to have spent three nights at the Loughberry Lake farm house, taking in the races every day at Saratoga Springs. The night club reports have it that the western gangster dropped a good deal of mopey to the bookies at the Saratoga track during his stay. | According to the Saratogian's in- | formant, Karpis went trom Saratoga The shooting occurred near South | SPrings to Boston, August 16, then to chase. —-Cop)ngm A y Wirephoto, | Providence, R, I, returning here for —— | one day. POOLE T0 LECTURE ter (upper right) and Joseph Heinen administered fatal wounds to John lCon(in\lcd From First Page)) which was in the name of M. and ON “LOST WORLDS” My reconstruction of the accident, | National Speaker which happened on a wide, straight | Will Appear Tomorrow Night highway, makes it seem the King s at Pierce Hall. must have taken his eyes off the road. | The chauffeur was in the back seat.| Cecil A. Poole. national Rosicrucian lecturer, who is making a tour of For whatever reason it was, the car swerved, hit the curb, bounced against | the United States, will deliver a pub- the tree, and then into the water. lic lecture tomorrow night at Pierce ‘The Queen must have been killed | Hall, Fifteenth when the car struck the tree. |and Harvard The King stood as though he were | streets, on “Se- in a trance beside the body of the | crets of a Forgot- Queen until the doctor suggested We ten World.” The lecture will be Rosicrucian |Wartime Propaganda Direc- ride back to Kussnacht to get his wounds dressed before going 0 presented under auspices of Wash- Lucerne. The King waited until the ambu- |ington members lance arrived from Lucerne, then|of the order, climbed into the car and went to| The mysterio Kussnacht, from whence he followed ,,,,ndy, and his wife's body to Lucerne. The|scientiftcally chauffeur, who also was badly hurt, | known facts of the lost conti- was taken back to Lucerne. It was horrible. nents of Atlantis and Lemuria will King’s Jaw Injured. C. A. Poole. plus our staff of trained ex- guarantee to remove all traces Gendarme Jean Rogg and I were first impressed by the fact that the | King did not talk, but later we learned he could not because his jaw was in- Jured. The whole scene was one of shock and amazement. The doctor just examined the Queen and found she was dead. The King's entourage told me she died in his arms. } We arrived there five or perhaps | 10 minutes after the accident, when | the only people there were the two! members of the entourage, the King, the doctor, and the chauffeur, but in a few minutes the whole countryside | was gathered on the highway. [ Most of the farmers were from the neighborhood, but all recognized the | King and did not disturb him in his grief. The King must have stood beside the body of his dead wife for an' hour before the ambulance arrived. Even after he left with the doctor, | the injured chauffeur, and the two members of the entourage, the trowd gathered until we had to make a lane through the throng. 17,000,000 Hard of Hearing. | Authorities estimate 17,000,000 per- sons in the United States are “hard of hearing” in some degree and that about 45,000 are classed as deaf. Men Wear Hair N;!l. Young men in Paris are wearing hair nets while playing tennis. @ SERVICE many years' experience, end modern equipment, ident. When the car is You Have Auto Trouble CARL be the theme of his lecture, In addition to the address, a talk- | ing picture of the interior of the Great Pyramid of Gizah will be shown. Poole and other members of the Rosicrucian order declare the pryamid is not the tomb of Cheops, but a temple of learning. In making his tour of the country, Poole is traveling with Mrs. Poole and a technician in a specially built courier car used by the order in secret rités. Womln s Slayer Pleads Guilty. HARTFORD, Mich., August 29 (#). —John Leach, 60, pleaded guilly to- day to the slaying of Mrs. Ida Yer- rington, 60, of Benton Harbor, who was shot to death on a lonely road near here last night. He said a fortune teller told him he had a rival. D. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935. BALANCED BUDGET IN"33, SAYS CREEL tor “Reveals Program of President.” By the Associated Prevs. NEW YORK, August 29.—George Creel asserted today in a magazine article, which was described as based on information from authoritative ad- ministration sources, that President Roosevelt plans to balance the Federal budget in 1939. The director of war-time propa- ganda and recent opponent of Upton Sinclair in California, writing in Col- lier's weekly, to be published tomor- Tow, sald the plan had been worked out by Treasury experts at the Presi- dent’s dictation. Regarding the administration atti- tude toward the Constitution, Creel de- | clared that the President would have | no alternative but to go before the | country with a cdnstitutional amend- | ment, if that document should be in- | terpreted so as to leave “the present generation powerless to meet social | and economic problems that were not | within the knowledge of the founding | fathers.” | Exposition of Plan, | Creel presented what was described as “a complete exposition of the Presi- | dent’s plan.” This was said to be “an answer to recent criticisms of the President’s failure to take the country | into his full confidence regarding | uture policies.” | “With respect to a balanced budget,” Creel wrote, “the President holds that the best and quickest way to balance the national budget is to balance the budget of the American citizen. “Even so, receipts and expenditures | are being given the ultimate in careful | consideration, and the Treasury ex- | perts already see the day when the | budget can and will be balanced, and that without ignoring an essential | governmental duty or human oblxn- tion.” Creel cited figures showing that - steady reduction in the deficit is en- visaged. Analyzing the Prestdent's lh.ouxhls on business, Creel asserted: “It is not | his thought that industry should be put back into rompers, but it is his determination that the big fellows must give up their loaded dice and play the game fairly and squarely with the littie fellows. | “He stands like granite on the premise that it is a prime function of government to make the word in- | vestment mean what it was intended to mean.” Official Comment Refused. Neither the White House nor Secre- tary Morgenthau would comment to- day on an article by George Creel saying President Roosevelt plans a balanced budget in 1939, Hamilton __(Continued Prom First Page) Federal agents in “the battle of Bar- rington,” was found the next day in suburban Niles Center, lying in & | muddy ditch, where the body appar- ently had been tossed from an auto- mobile. Hamilton died approximately three months before his chief, John Dillin- ger, slain by G-men near a small movie theater on Chicago’s North Side July 22, 1934. | The grave was near a picket fence skirting a gravel pit on the property of Mrs. Augusta Shoger, about 100 yards off a highway laeding to Aurora. The body had been clothed and lay on its side. A gray felt had with a black band had been buried with it. The remains of a blue serge suit. & | rusty horseshoe and the top of a can! which apparently had contained lye were found in the crude grave. Hamilton, a native of Canada, had A& reputation a cold-blooded ma- chine gunner. Hamilton started his L rody career of notoriety after serv- ing two years of a 25-year sentence at the Indiana State Prison in Mich- | igan City for automobile banditry, ! when he and nine others were de- livered in & spectacular escape, be- lieved to have been engineered by i Dlllmger in September, 1933. AND TOPCOATS Tfli REMAINING ODDS & ENDS OF OUR ALL WOOI. SUIT & TOPCOAT srocxsz \ND FOPCOAT NOW—it's a clich you'll tieves s M.‘..,m:.:.‘;.,::"«. of it or T Cu:nmnm—— ,flwfinn%m or Top : A up to you to ADDED ATTRACTIONS TOMORROW IN THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER Semi-Annual Pre-Inventory Clearance We have re-checked groups and quantities! Many rxl‘l‘pllnnal additional items have been added. PRICES HAVE DRASTICALLY REDUCED, but QUALITY has not. 4)ur pol- icy demands that no merchandise be carried over into Fall— all Summer goods MUST GO! Read every item—and profit! All Sales Final. No Mail, Phone, or C. 0. D. Orders. No Refunds or Exchanges. All Items Subject to Prior Sale! MEN'S CLOTHING 5 Suits; worsteds, pin-stripes, semi-drape; sizes, regulsr (1) 36, (1) 39, slim (1) 37, Y4 weke e L - i -§14.85 1 Suit; navy blue clay serge worsted; size 40 :Lout “was 342 50 _ 1 Smt; 3-button type Oxford Harris Twced size 40 slim; was 535 1 Suit; brown tweed mixture; size 48 long atout was $42.50 > 4 Suns' Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh; dark brown worsteds; sizes, short (1) 42, slim (1) 38, (1) 39, stout (1) 39; were $35 and $40_ $16.85 1 Suit; banker’s grey worsted; size 48 regular; was $35 _ $17.85 1 Suit; navy blue basket weave; 2 pairs trousers; size 40 slim; was $35______$16.85 12 Suns- single and bouble breaa!ed styles; greys, blues and tans; sizes, regular (1) 42, (1) 44, slim (5) 40, (1) 42, stout (1) 44, (2) 46, short stout (1) 40; were $30 and $35._. . ------$17.85 2 Suits; Hart Schaffner & Marx; bi- swmg at)les tan plaid meeds sizes, stout (1) 39, (1) 40; were $35___ $17.85 11 Suits; Hart Schaffner & Marx; tan and brown worsteds; sizes, short (1) 40, (1) 42, slim (1) 38, (2) 40, (2) 42, stout (3) 39, (1) 40; were $35 and $40__$18.85 1 Suit; Hart Schaffner & Marx; navy blue overplaid worsted; size 40 $19.85 5 Tosgcoats- tan velour finish; sizes, regular (4) 40, short (1) 42; were saolfind 1 Topcoat; Hart Schaffner & Marx; grey fleece: size 39 slim; was $35 --$12, 8§ 1 Topcoat; tan Harris Tweed check; raglan; size 33 regular; was $35 1 Topcoat; California weight; brown Harris Tweed; size 40 slim; was $40 1 Topcoat; gray velour finish; size 39 shert: was $35 3 Topcoats; medium grey tweeds and velour ‘finish greys; (1) 46; were $35 and $40.____ ---$17.85 1! Sport Coats; blues, browns and gray: . sizes, regular (3) 35, (2) 36, short (1) 34, (2) 36, (1) 38, slim (1) 39, young man stout, (1) 48; were $16.50 and $18.50, $5. 83 4 White Silk Tuxedo Coats and Black Silk Trousers; sizes, regular (1) 36, (1) 37, (1) 42, slim (1) 37; were $35 ——-----816.85 2 White 3-Piece Shetland Suits; sizes, slim (1) 38, (1) 39; were $35 --.--.816.85 w Overcoats; brown Harris-Type Tweeds; double faced; sizes, regular (1) 38, (2) 40, (3) 42, short (1) 38, (1) 40, slim (1) 40. (1) 44; were $35 _ $16.85 7 Summer Suits; Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weav sizes, regular (1) 35, slim (3) 39, long stout (1) 39, (1) 48, (1) 50; were $25 $12.85 1 Summer Suit; Noreast worsted; size 34 regular; was 5 $7.85 11 Summer Suits; tropicals; sizes, regular (1) 35, slim (4) 38, ) 39, 12! 40 long stout (1) 39, (1) 40; were $18.50 _-.$8.85 23 s Trousers; small cHecks and plmd: ‘were $850 to $12.50 "2 Pairs Trousers; Bed¥ord cords, serges and flannels; sizes 32, 33, "34, 40, 42 and 44; were $8 to $12.50 s 1 Suit; Oxford twist; size, young man stout 38; was $35 1 Suit; black-and-white imported cheviot; size 35 regular; was S9n T 18 Linen Suits; white, blue and brown; sizes, regular (1) 35, (1) 37, (1) 44, short (3) 36, (2) 37, slim (2) 37, (1) 38 (1) 39, (2) 40, long stout (2) 39. (1) 40; were $16.50 to $22.50 s11 1 Overcoats; Hart Schaffner & Marx; sizes, slim (3) 42, (1) 44; were $30 to $40, $17. 85 6 Overcoats; Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh; sizes, regular (1) 44, (2) 46, slim (2) 42, (1) 44; were $30 to $45 $19. 17 Cool Cord Suits; broken sizes; were $12.75 __ $4.85 96 Summer Suits; finer tropical worsteds and crashes; were $18.50 to $22.50- 51385 38 Summer Suits; were $25 to $30 --S18, 85 23 Summer Suits: were $29.50 to $35 15 Linen Suits; imported fabrics; were $13.50 to 315, 26 Raincoats; light rubber; were $2.50 $30 10 ¥35 Hart Schaffner & Marx AND FINE RALEIGH WOOL SUITS No Charge for Alterations. sizes, short (2) 39, lohg $30 10 %40 Hart Schaffner & Marx AND FINE RALEIGH OVERCOATS 24 Topcoats Also on Sale at These Prices $35 to $15| $15 to $55| 850 to $60 835 te $45] 849 te 853|839 to 965 Fall and Fall and Fall and O’COATS | O'COATS | O'COATS Winter Winter Winter SUITS | SUITS | SUITS $29 | #34 $920.85($34.85| $39.85 ' MEN'S FURNISHINGS 191 Shirts; plain end fancy; solid colors and white; were $2 and $2.50 _ 189 Shirts; fancy and plain’ madras and broadcloths; were $2.50 and $3.5¢ 5 Shirts; slightly soiled; broken sizes; were $1.65 to $2.50 Shlrts. fancy styles; were $1.65 to $1.95 105 Pairs Summer Hose; clock and fancy pattems were 35¢ 295 Pairs Hose; white grounds with clocks and smart designs; were 50c and 65¢ 28¢ 108 Pairs Ho: pastels and medium shades; were 75c and $1 _-54c 42 Summer Ties; light patterns; were $1 __ 403 Summer Ties; light and medium shades; “were $1 and $1.50 145 Pajamas; assorted patterns; were $1.95 ___ 8¢ Pajamas; were $2.50 and $3 - 101 Pajamas; fine sateens; were $3.50 and $5 27 Undershirts and Drawers; B. V. D. and Otis; were 75¢ - 11 Union Suits; cotton and wool; were $1 to $3.50 R Sports Shirts; short sleeves; were $1.50 ____ 157 ’Kerchiefs; Irish linen; plain white; were 25¢ MEN'S SHOES 38 Pairs Raleigh Sport Shoes; broken sizes Raleigh “8” Calfskin; entire stock; black or tan Raleigh “8” Sport Shoes; entire stock; genuine buckskin included; were $6.50 to $8 Sta-Smooth Sport Shoes; entire stock; were $8.50 and $10 Hanan Spert Shoes; entire stock; were to $13.50 __ 5% Pairs House Slippers; soft soles; were $2.50 ___ Sta-Smooth Calfskin Shoes; entire swck black or tan - 21 Knox Straws; were $4 __ 14 Knox Straws; were $5 _ Raleigh Light-weight Felts, all sizes 23 Knox Panamas; were $10 18 Knox Pannmas; were $7 and $8 42 Raleigh Panamas; were $5 WOMEN'S APPAREL 12 Misses’ Dresses; were $7.95 to $12.95 _ 11 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses; were 312 95 to $16.95 18 Tweed Skirts; were $3.95; sizes 12 to 1 1 Knitted Suit; was $16.95 J Knit Suit; size 42; was $22.75_ 9 Linen Hats; were $3.95 __ 3 Crepe Berets; were $3.95 _ 1 Linen Suit; size 11; was $10.95. 14 Handbags; were 3'7 50 to $10__ 2 Linen Coats; lilac; sizes 12 and were $10.! 2 Suits; tweeds; sizes 15 and 20; were $29.75 4 Blouses; smpes and dots; were $3.95 _ 10 Scarfs; linens and silks; were $1 _. 4 Riding Shirts; broadcloth; were $2.25 _ 6 Leather Handbags; were $5 to $10 6 Bathing Suits; were $3.95 2 Jantzen Bathing Suits; size 32; were $4.95 7 Bathing Caps; were 35c to T5¢ PARKING SERVICE AT OUR CURB ... PRIVATE CHAUFFEURS ENTIRE BUILDING B A LE _HALF PRICE _HALF PRICE RALEIGH HABERDASHER w::‘:-fn'a @it Me's Wher Stove-1310 ¥ sT2887 ’ . ’ *3 A-§°