Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

2 'i WHAT! NO STEAKS IN JAIL? SHERIF GETS PRISON TERM Ills TAXES PROBED Woman Gives Christmas Dinner for 400 Horses Hartford, Dec. Dobbin had his Christmas dinner today. Through the generosity of Mrs. C. E.

P. Robinson, a special boll' day menu was served to about 400 horses. It consisted of four quarts of ground corn and oats, one cup of brown sugar. and sliced apples and carrots. Feeding stations were established throughout the city.

NM CONVICTED IN JAIL POISONING DEATH; 14 YEARS Si GRAND JURY REOPENS MALOY INCOME INQUIRY 4.00,,e4iz.... :4 tek 4, ,01, 1 1. .1 's '7''''' I 4 1, :7 .7, 4: '4. 7511 4. Slayer Grins at Compromise Verdict.

Calls 15, Including Movie Union Officials. CONVINCES REBEL' Sherif Lawrence Doolittle of Lake county reported yesterday that he had nipped in the bud a hunger strike and threatened riot by the prisoners in the jail at Waukegan because they weren't allowed to have steak and French fried potatoes any more. Some days ago Sherif Doolittle ruled that electric stoves must be removed and that affluent prisoners could no longer send out for steaks, mush. rooms, French fries, and the like. They could eat bean soup and stew, the sherif said, and like it.

Dr. Harold B. Cassidy, a federal pris. oner held in the jail because of his alleged connection with the face lifting of John Dillinger, began the trouble, according to Sherif Doolittle. The doctor urged the prisoners to stand up for their rightsincluding steak and mushrooms.

Recognizing that trouble threatened, Sherif Doolittle put Dr. Cassidy in solitary confinement, where he went on a hunger strike. Yesterday the sherif was proud to announce that the two-day hunger strike was over. The doctor has agreed to eat soup and stew with the rest of them. CRIMINAL COURT.

James O'Brien, habitual criminal act. sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary: Felix Brozontowski, robbery, sentenced to 1 to 20 years; Edward Hawkins. rob. bery, sentenced to 1 to 20 years; Fay Lumnkin, receiving stolen properly, senteneed in 1 year in the Bridewell, by Judge Harry B. Miller.

LAWRENCE COZZI. TRIBUNE Photo THOMAS MALOY. TRLBUNE Photo. was "delighted" with the outcome. Martin said: "This is the end of a long road, but a pleasant one." Another road loomed ahead of him a few minutes later as his second embezzlement case was called, that of the use of 6.000 of the funds of the Mississippi Valley Utilities company in another private brokerage transaction.

This was 1-1 for Jan. 15. They will decide later as to what to do with it. Lieut. Frank who brought back Martin Instill from Canada last March under parole.

was in the courtroom ready to take charge of his man if the cases were finally disposed of. When this occurs, either by trial or nol pros, Martin will be taken back to the immigration authorities in Detroit and surrendered by Lieut. Johnson. Mr. Insu 11 has said that he wants to return to Canada.

so there probably will be no necessity for further action by the federal government in this matter. lie has a job or the choice of several jobs in Canada, it is said. The courtroom scene following the verdict was a happy one for the Instills and their friends. A Flurry of Atilographs. One of the jurors, Frank Herout, 1809 South 59th court, Cicero.

started out to get autographs of the Insulls and the other jurors and the lawyers on a telegraph blank. Others followed his example and the Insulls were soon busy writing their signatures on a variety of papers. Martin shook hAnds with Prosecutor O'Ilora. whose address before the jury had flayed him as a thief. and said, "No hard feelings.

Then Insull shook the baud of each juror and said: I wish you gentlemen a ery merry christ WAS. You have certainly helped to make mine happy." The jurors thanked the judge and the lawyers on both sides for their conduct Of the ease. One of the jurors, looking at 01-tora, said: rm sorry we couldn't give you both a verdict. The Christmas spirit had evidently crept into the 1 INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN HELD TO GRAND JURY AS BABY KIDNAPER INSULL CAN BE TRIED ON U. S.

COUNTS UNLESS HE LEAVES IN 30 DAYS After deliberating for almost 18 hours, a jury in the Criminal court of Judge Walter P. Steffen yesterday found Lawrence Cozzi, 25 years old, guilty of the murder by poison of Rocco Pisan. a county jail prisoner. WMIE NMENIEL OPEN TONIGHT TILL State at Jackson O'CLOCK ROTHMOOR COATS each with an entire full skin of sparkling, silvery, pedigreed SILVER FOX The very, very last word in luxurythe creme de la creme among coatsa gift that will be remembered a lifetime 0135 All lamb's wool interlined. Other coats $17.50 to 12 to 46, stouts 33 to 45-5th Maurice Rothschild 1 i OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK 1 1 A 014 4 itf-43, v.

4 I 1 IT 4 1.0,-,-,r4a 1 it i 4'47 ,14,4.4 Alt, i 1 kl, it IA 1 1 1 1--- .4., 1-4r. Itz 4 kt 4 i ,4, .4 I I' I L2, 1 jiff00e 1 -5' 01 I eq el ROTHMOOR COATS 1 each with an entire full skin of II I I 1 I 1 sparkling, pedigreed i 1 4 1 SILVER FOX I The very, very last word in 1 luxurythe creme dela creme 1 0 among coatsa gift that will 3 3 be remembered a lifetime i 1 0135 1 4 All lamb's wool interlined. Other coats $17.50 to 12 to 46, i. stouts 33 to 45-5th ft I i i I Maurice Rothschild State at Jackson 1 Fifteen Nvitnesses were summoned' to the United States courthouse yesterday HS the government resumed the oft-interrupted Investigation of the income tax returns of Thomas E. Maloy.

czar of the turbulent motion picture operators' union. As the investigation proceeded. Attorney Thomas D. Nash appeared before Federal Judge John P. Barnes and moved for permission to investi gate the aubpena previously directed against Thomas J.

Reynolds, president of the union. The subpena called for all books and records of the union from 1929 to 1934. Block Move to Halt Quiz. Assistant United States Attorney E. Riley Campbell.

who had been in the federal grand Jury room, hurried to the courtroom to oppose the move. Judge Barnea denied Attorney Nash'a motion and a second to quash the subpena. As a result, Reynolds went into the jury room and was the first witness. The remainder of the fifteen witnesses were called in later. Among the fifteen were Ralph 01-lara, a business agent for the union.

who was acquitted of the fatal shooting of Ralph Oser, leader of a rebel faction; E. D. Jack head of the Motion Picture Exhibitors' Association of Chicago. and Dr. Emmett Quinn.

another official of the union. It was reported that the investign tion was reopened following a raid by gunmen on the Ma loy home near Michigan City. Ind in which $53.1100 was reported to have been taken. Inquiry Dies and Revives. SLOW IN RAISING HANDS, VICTIM OF HOLDUP IS SHOT Because he was slow in obeying the comands of two colored bandits.

Gottlieb Bernstein, b9 years old, 3353 Ogden avenue, a baker, wax shot in the abdomen by one of the robbers last night. He was taken to the county hospital in a critical condition. Bernstein was walking in front of 122S West 13th street. witnesses said, when the robbers, one displaying a revolver, comanded him to stick 'em up." Before he could raise his hands the armed robbers fired once and both fled. Passersby called the Maxwell street police.

Since his acquittal in the state court. Martin Insult can he tried on two federal charges pending against him unless he leaves the United States within thirty days. was the opinion expressed yesterday by United Slates District Attorney Dwight H. Green. "I have not yet looked up the exact wording of the extradition treaty with Canada," Mr.

Green said, but it is my opinion that if Mr. remains voluntarily in this eountry for thirty days he may be tried in the federal court." Generally speaking, under the treaty, Mr. Insult could only be tried for the crime for which be was extradited. The federal charges pending are mail fraud and transferring assets in bankruptcy with knowledge of insolvency. Mr.

Green refused to comment on whether Martin Insult's acquittal would affect prosecution of Samuel Instill and his son on the latter charge. They have already been acquitted on the former. (Picture on back page.) Indianapolis. Dec. Nineteen year old Dorothy Marsh, accused of' kidnaping a four day old baby boy, was bound over to the grand jury today under a $5,009 bond after a preliminary bearing in Municipal court.

Mrs. 'Marsh said she had not had time to consult an attorney, but Detectives Jack Small and Albert Kelly said she admitted the kidnaping on Thursday of William Joseph Robbins. infant son of Mrs. Joseph Robbins. Physicians who examined Mrs.

Marsh said she might have been moth vated by a strange mental reaction following the premature birth of a child of her own. To officers Mrs. Marsh said that by assuming motherhood she hoped to regain the affections of her husband. Porter Alarsh, a garage mechanic. to whom she was married last July.

Marsh, now a patient in a Plymouth. hospital as the result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident, filed suit for divorce from Mrs. Marsh here Oct. 1. He charged cruel and inhuman treatment.

The Robbins baby. back home after being in possession of the kidnaper for four hours. apparently suffered no ill effects from the kidnaping. The hahy's father is 29 years old, a worker on relief projects. Mrs.

Marsh told officers her maiden name was Dorothy Lang and that her father is George Lang of Louisville, Ky. Tinley Park Grade School Closed by Lack of Funds The Tinley Park grade school closed yesterday, joining two other country town schools which have no prospect of reopening after the holidays, due to Insuf9elent fund. The other sehoolA are those of Steer and Midlothian. The Tinley l'ark school has 220 pupils and five teachers. The Jurors fixed Cozzi's punishment at 14 years in the penitentiary.

A defense motion for a new trial was set by Judge Steffen for argument on Jan. 2. The verdict was reported reached as a compromise after one juror had argued all night for acquittal. while the other eleven held out for life imprisonment. Apparently greatly relieved to have escaped the death penalty.

Cozzi grinned broadly as the verdict was read. His mother. two sisters. and a brother congratulated him as Defense Attorney Frank A. O'Donnell polled the jury.

Prosecutor Assails erdi ct lts a gross miscarriage of jus tiee. Assistant States Attorney Rich ard A. DeVillA said as the jurors left the courirocirn after refusing to cornment ou the verdict. The death of l'isano climaxed a campaign of terror that grew out of lireParations for the trial of two men for assault to kill Constable John Grittin of Bellwood. The state charged that Co-4m delivered arsenic filled sandwiches in the conty jail for Harold Clifford, a prisoner.

oil Sept. 30. Lark of Hanger Saves Life. Clifford, it was reported. had offered to testify for the state against the defendants in the assault ei-ise.

As it happened. he was not hungry when the sandwiches were delivered and gave them to his mat cs. died the day after he ate the food. cozzi was an ested after jail guards had identified his picture as that of he man vtio delivered he sandwiches. FM lo vi ng he poisoning.

Charles Konowski and Frank Piranio. who were charged with assault to kill Constable Grifiln. were tried and sentenced to terms of one to 14 years each in the penitentiary Ltitn tYritYu-at THE CREATE'S', WEWSPAPER Vol. Saturday, Ike. 22.

No. 806 ARM VIGILANTES Maloy's income tax payments first came under scrutiny by the govern- IN SHELEYVILLE ment early in 1U33. The investigation 4TH VICTIM DIES apparently died away and again came to light later in the year. The investigation again dropped out (Picture on back pato.) of sight and flared into notice once Shelliyville, Dec. 21.Spe- more in January this year.

At this eiallVigilantes and National Guards- time -Miller faced two contempt cite-men completed preparations tonight to lions before his testimony finally quickly quell any threat of renewal by pleased the investigators. tomorrow's hnliday crowds of the re- It was learned that 1vlilfrr had told cent racial disorders which have el- investigators that he had paid more ready taken four lives. than $85.000 in graft to a member The death toll reached four today of the union. He declared that it Fla Store open tonight till 9 o'clock Published daily Rt 'Tribune lower 435 N. rblettao The Tribune noblimhem MAII.

pRICE'. Matt tin h.erlottnn tn 111. 1 outside ol Chicago! Ind. own and W.R.Datir with Sunday vear. $11..50 Zones 3 and 4 in platen other than Iowa.

Mich and Wit. Daily. 7 50 ppr vear Zonett HMI f. Urinadit. Mexico.

end forrianDedy 1112.00 tier veer Entered HP Pecond etas. matter Aug. 12. 1903 at the nostottice at Chicago under aet of 3 11R79 thilrOES Chil for Charter. Shortly before noon yesterday, the jory seeking to iron out differences and hasten the arrival at a verdict had sent for the charter or the Middle West company.

The section of the charter which particularly interested the jurors was section 9, which authorizes officers of the company to buy or sell stock as they wish, without any requirement or reporting their transactions or profits to the stockholders. This charter, according to the defense, gave perfect legal sanction for the act or Martin Insult called into question in the trialthe stock transaction from which arose the $344,720 embezzlement chargewhich is that of taking money of the company and subsidiaries and applying it to the purchase of stocks which he had been forced to take out of the Davis firm where they had been held as collateral in a private trading account. Study McCormick Testimony. An hour later the jurors sent for the testimony ot Oliver E. McCormick.

treasurer and vice president of the Middle West company. They wanted both his direct and eross-examination. Mr. McCormick had come nobly to the aid of the defense in this trial, testifying that the stocks which had been purchased with the $344,720 had heen considered a good investment by Another hit or evidence railed for by the jurors! was the testimony of Louis Fergnson and Edward W.Lloyd, vice presidents of the Commonwealth Edisoo company and former directors of Middle West. They had testified that the purchase of the securities WRS not known to them at the time and that they never heard of the syn.

clicate in question syndicate A) until they read about it in the newspapers. was his solemn belief that Maioy did not control the union and insisted that the payments were not made to Ma toy. Following hearing on the contempt citations against Miller the investigation again disappeared from public no. flee until witnesses appeared at the courthouse today. 10 A most unusual opportunity for late shoppers BULLET HITS HAT, BUT IT'S NOT HIS HEAD THAT HURTS William reed fi9 years old.

919 Madison street, sat uneasily on a pillow in a ecli at the Cragin police station yesterday and considered his good fortune. On Thursday night Iteed jimmied home of Philip Metiant avenue, Kathryn Davis, North Menard avenue, police. Nichol and Theodore and led Reed Reed tripped Harris gave chase missing with all stopped and took fired. Reed slipped sidewalk. When Reed's side the when Floyd Pat Lawes.

2S. a farmer, died in the local hospital. Ile was shot in the head Wednesday when state troopers used bayonets and bullets to repulse a lynch-minded mob that stormed the courthouse in three vain attempts to seize Ft colored man on trial for raping a white school girl. Two men were killed the day of the outbreak. which was climaxed by the dynamiting and burning of the town's $150,000 courthouse after the colored defendant had been spirited away to Nashville.

disguised as a inilitiaman and wearing a gas mask. Gilford Freeman. 4, a machinist, sueetimbed late yesterday to abdominal bayonet xvounds. Although thp town has remained peaceful yesterday and today. the 600 guardsmen assigned to the area were ordered to stay here until Sunday morning to be on hand for any possible outbreak among the expected Christmas crowds tomorrow.

C'' 111 ''L ir 1 ----1 't 0, i :1 I 1 2J WARNS HOLIDAY DRIVERS TO USE EXTRA CAUTION Niotoiisis planning holiday travel WPrfa wsroed yestorday oy Bert Van. derwart of the Chlca.zo Motor clith that roads surrounding, Chicago are covered with a dangerous coating Of Roads for hundreds of miles around Chicago resemble a huge spider of ice," he said. Holiday travel inquiries are 30 per cent heavier this year than last, indicating that there will he many cars on the roads and consequently many accidents. In the Pennsylvania mountains roads had to he sanfir'd this week. Icy roads mae motoring a hazard as far Mouth as St.

Louis. Drive slowly and use ha ins." I i ELEVATOR MEN tront 000e on tnt Schuh, 3049 North and entered. Airs. SIGN CONTRACT who lives at 3047 No ENDS STRIKE PLAN nue, telephuned he Policemen Joseph The I hreatened strike of I he Ele- Harris rest01)0c valor Operators and Starters' union from the house. Otit WaS called off yesterday when the Nichol and ran.

union signed a year's compromise and fired five shets, agreement with the Building Mana- of them. Then he gers' association, providing for an in careful aim. crease in pay. As the policeman ti It provides an increase of $7 a and fell on the icy month for elevator operators and the policeman reache $9.25 a month for starters. Working latter was examining conditions and hours are to remain his hat.

the same as in the past. "Does your head The present agreement will he In man asked. force until Dee. 31, when the agree- "No." the burglar ment signed yesterday will replace it. my head." Each side was represented by a corn the front dime on the Schuh, 3049 North and entered.

Airs. who lives at 3017 telephuned the Policemen Joseph ITarris responded from the house. Outside Nichol and ran. and fired five shets. of them.

Then he aim. As the policeman and fell on the icy the policeman reached examining head 1 oak I a bullet hole in 2 AND 2 5 () AT 4 N. ou'vc a million things to do this last Saturday before Christmas and we've a fast luncheon service. Let us do the IturrvIna. You rest and entov a delicious snaci and scarcely lose a minute at a 11C.

iturrving You rest and entov a delicious snaci and scarcely lose a minute at anC. 1 i it 1 1 i I I i i 1 'k i I 1 ..5 0 1 I 1 i i I I 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 Ill jL hurt?" the police not a nsNA'e red djet, 2 EX-BUSINESS ONCE RICH JAILED AS METER "FIXER" Otto Altschul, 50 years old, 11 East Erie street, once a wealthy real estate t)peratort was fined $10 and sentenced to 45 days in the Eridewell yesterday EX-BUSINESS MAN C1NCE RICH JAILED AS METER "FIXER" Otto Altschul, .50 years old, 11 East Erie street, once a wealthy real estate Dperator, was fined $10 and sentenced to 45 days in the Eridewell yesterday I 1.0 mittee of five at yesterday's confere CF. The union delegation was led by Matt 7ra1or. union president. and Thomas C.

O'Brien, business agent. Oraham Aldis. president of the building managers, led the representation front that SallS Fifth Avenue Finds Three Dynamite Sticks on His Auto Seat Frank Korte. 419 South Taylor avenue, Oak Park, found three sticks of dynamite last night on the seat of his automobile, NVhiCh he had left parked at Clark street And Foster avonite. reported to the Summerdale pollee and added that he had no enemies, :40 far as be knew, who would wish to harm him.

Korte is the manager of the -West Side Distributors. 3945 5th Avenne. beer merehants. NORTH MICHIGAN AT CHESTNUT NC RECOUNT UPSETS HARVARD SENIOR CLASS ELECTION Candwidge, Dec. For what is believed to hp the first time in Harvard's 300 year history of senior clas elections, a recount vote for first marshal tonight showed an upset.

As a. result, lien-ono tiondlach or ifoiwttoti, captain of the 1931 Harvard football team, was de-Sigurd clared first marshal and Ebenezer F. Rowditch of Concord. who last week appeared the winner, now be-large corrws sceOnd fila rshal. The recount gave Gundlach the election by four with the meter on Nov.

27. He said It did not alter the standing the company had been defrauded of of W. Todd of Cleveland, 0., $2.000 by meter tampering in the third marshal. In his freshman year boilding during the last six months. Bowditch was president of the class.

Altschul filed a voinntary petition In bankruptcy in 1928 in which he AUTO INJURIES FATAL. Dee. Stieeial.1-- listed liabilities of $1,200,000 and as- sets of $400,000. LoTaazmrLm. 3'5'13," di NI- today from illitiriPS lases, ivno4 an trnkuh ViTedrifin AUTO INJURIES FATAL.

Dee. 9.1.---1Spreial.1-- Lorenz Grimm. 53, iiiNi todRy from injuries minitRinrid in nut 'rash Wedne141n3 by Municipal Judge Gibson E. Gorman. Altschul was found guilty in a bench trial of tampering with au electric meter.

Sigurd Semby, a special agent for the Commonwealth Edison company, testified that a watcher to a large building at 1032 North Dearborn street had seen Altschul tampering by Municipal Judge Gibson E. Cor- man. AltFIChill WaS found guilty in a bench trial of tampering with au elec- tric meter. Sernby, a special agent for the Commonwealth Edison company, testified that a watcher to a building at 1032 North Dearborn street had seen Altschul tampering A 1 TOMOB1LE THEFTS. Automobiles stolen, 16; recovered.

20. stripped, 2 from police records for the 24 hours ending at midnight Thursday. Give Glace More luxurious Swiss moiresmore fine woven goodsnew colors and patterns of every kind. The selection's vast, varied, freshand every solitary tie is an authentic $2 and $2.50 value at $1 tion's vast, Varied, freshand every solitary tie is an $2 and $2.50 value at $1 Store Hours 9 A. M.

to 9 P. M. Today's Davis Gift Suggestion! A Clearance of Boxed Handkerchiefs For Women 11 box 2 and 3 in a box 119 4 4:.: 1 4 i 1., Al. 1 t.7.::,. T-; i 't A til '1 eAt.

a 0- mie 0 1:., 1(4 ...74 2. CHRISTMAS FLOWERS PLANTS Cyclamen Begonia Poinsetia, red Azalea Heather, white CUT FLOWERS Special Christmas Boxes, 12 Roses $3.00 Special Christmas Boxes, 12 Roses $4.00 and 5.00 Gardenias, per flower 1.00 and 1.50 Orchids, per flower 3.00 to 5.00 Send Christmas Greelings to Friends Out of Town We Telegraph FlowersAnywhere PHONE RANDOLPH 3700 3.00 to 5.00 3.00 to 5.00 3.00 to 5.00 7.50 to 10.00 10.00 to 15.00 Store open tonight till 9 o'clock A Manhattan pure silk pajama for $5.50 now, that's something to talk about. The luxury of the silk, the distinctive piping, the fine Manhattan tailoringall help make this a most extraordinary valueand a most welcome gift. A vast assortment of colors Other l'ItAnhotLan silk pajamas $10.50 to S12.50 I I Stitched godets are an unusual touch. Black, brown, white.

$4.50 COSTUME GLOVES Imported by Saks Filth Avenue "Made in is always a flattering touch in a gift particularly when the gift is gloves, and the gloves are from Saks Fifth Avenue. STREET FLOOR SAKS WILL REMAIN Corded effect ort cuff. Black and white $5.00 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL En :30 P. M. For the convenience ct our patrons we will be open today, Saturday, from 9:30 A.

M. to 8:30 P. M. Plan to do your gift buying at Saks selections are most interesting and your shopping will be unhurried and most satisfactory. Maurice Rothschild State at Jackson il i COSTUME GLOVES I I 's Z3V 'S Imported by Saks Filth Avenue 74---zri i 1 1 Stitched gadets Maurice IL othschila CHRISTMAS f.

0 ate an unusuoi btoruocwhn. wmhoictek: State at Jackson 1 4 FLOWERS 4 S4.50 If 1-- ft.44,4V 1 4,, Store open tonight till 9 o'clock 1 PLANTS 1 i Cyclamen I I 3.00 0 5.00 1 i A Po' I A 1 4 4.,,:. 1 1 Begonia. 3.00 to 5.00 4, 1 Poinsettoa, red 3.00 to 5.00 i 7 fi 0 i it 7 4 1 Azalea lea 7.50 to 10.00 s', p. t.

I. fy '-Ci Corded effect ort I s-: 7 Heather, white 1 0.00 to 15.00 1 Cat. Wilia- cuff. Black and 1.: I- .1 a 1 white $5.00 I I 1 I CUT FLOWERS SCI -Made in France" is always a flattering touch -a :4, I 1 Special Christmas Boxes, 12 Roses $3.00 Ili I 'A 4 4 Special Christmas Boxes, 12 Roses I Gardenias, per flower $4.00 and 5.00 1, I 1 1.00 and 1.50 1 i in a giftparticularly when the gift is gloves i and the gloves are from Saks ifth Avenue. s.

A 1 Orchkis, per flower 3.00 to 5.00 ,,1 STREET FLOOR 1 TC-1: I I Send Christmas Greetings to Friends Out of Town 1 MANHArrrrAN .4 We Telegraph FlowersAnywkere i PURE SILK PAJAMAS t. i SAKS WILL REMAIN 550 i 1 4.1 I 1 GeorcWienFoebelo Ili' 1, I OPEN TONIGHT A Manhattan pu lk pajama for $5 50 re si. I C. FLO I ST 1 1 1 now, that's something to talk about. 4 i UNTIL at 30 13- M- 1 The luxury of the silk, the distinctive t.

1 I PHONE RANDOLPH 3700 piping, the fine Manhattan tailoringall il, help make this a most extraordinary for (III shops 't i Fseolrectthioencsoarnveemni valueand a most welcome gift. A vast oesntcienteorteostuinrgp(clintrdonysouwreshwopilpl shopping 1-, assortment of colors, 41 S. Wabash-28 N. Michigan 52 E. Monroe 4, k'.

tz $t''' open today, Saturday, from 9:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Plan to do your gift buying at Saks .,,.4 1 A i i will be unhurried and most satisfactory.

Other silk pajamas $10.50 to S12.50 I) aurice rtotnschild 1 i 14 1 IV 1 14 State at Jackson i i I I 4 This is really an amazing value! These are all vthite, white with colored flowers and colored borders. Just as attractive and nice a gift as vou can find! DArISFirst FloorSouth. SMART FUR MUFFS ') .95 The smart ball shape, in black sealine (dyed rabbit) and mocha Lapin (dyed rabbit). 1.016116 FloorSeaalt. Substantially will be added to the price of the merchandise in this advertisement, anti to the prices marked on all our merchandise.

I oderry 111, A i. DAVIS ST 4.i tP' Stale, Jackson, Van Buren Telephone: Wabash 9800.