Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1940, Page A-5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Italy Mourns Balbo,
Killed With 9 Others
By British Flyers
Prominent Italians Die
With Pioneer Fascist
Leader in Libya
By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 29.—Marshal Italo
Balbo, bearded pioneer in the Fas
cist movement, and nine others, in
cluding prominent Italians, died
when their plane was shot down in
flames by British aircraft encoun
tered over Tobruk, Libya.
The victims included the Italian
consul general of Tripoli, the editor
of Balbo s newspaper Corriere Pada
no, and two relatives of Balbo, Sig
nor Ferrara, a nephew, and Lt.
Florio Gino, a brother-in-law.
Five Passengers Perish.
Five passengers and four crew j
members perished with Balbo.
The plane was on an official mis
sion but did not go up for military
action when it was brought down
yesterday.
Mussolini ordered flags half
staffed; Fascist headquarters was
swathed in black crepe, the Italian ]
broadcasting system was silent for
srwo minutes after announcing the
death of the spectacular airman,
and the high command thus honored j
him, in a special communique;
“Flags of the armed forces of Italy !
ere lowered in sign of homage and
high honor to the memory of Italo J
Balbo, Alpine volunteer in the World 1
War. one of the quadrumvirate of j
the (Fascist! revolution, trans-At-1
lantic flyer and air marshal, wrho
died at his post in combat.”
oovernor oenerai oi lUDya.
Balbo was governor general of
Libya—sent there in 1933 at the
height of his popularity after hav
ing successfully led a mass flight
of Italian planes from Rome to Chi
cago and return by way of New
York.
He had been mentioned often in
the old days as a possible successor
to Mussolini himself, but after his
assignment to Libya he had been
less prominent in such speculations
than Count Galeazzo Ciano, the
Duce s son-in-law.
It was gossiped in Rome that he
had been sent away to keep his
•'political shadow from darkening i
the Piazza Venezia”—the site of
Mussolini's palace.
Balbo organized the Blackshirt
militia after the World War and was
one of the leaders in the 1922 march
on Rome of Mussolini—the marshal's
old friend from war days.
Crew Perishes with Him.
The official announcement indi- !
eated his plane was shot down by ■
British flyers bombing Tobruk, Ite.l- |
lan base on the Libyan coast near j
the Egyptian frontier, Balbo's j
whole crew perished with him, but
the number of lives lost was with
held.
Italy's only air marshal, Balbo (
had an impressive record as soldier, '
flyer of the Atlantic to North and
South America and colonial ad
ministrator. His dynamic, flashing
personality and his black spike j
beard set the fashion for many
young Blackshirts.
For six and a half years Balbo
was in semi-eclipse so far as Fascist
publicity was concerned. Many be
lieved that Balbo had been sent to
Libya because his tastes as a cul- j
tured. adventuresome, continental!
native of Ferrara made him little in- )
dined to colonial problems.
Quickly Became Libya Boss.
But Balbo, "aided by his instinct,
soon found his way in what for
him was a new ethical, economic and
political world.” one of his biogra
phers said. He quickly became boss
cf Libya.
He colonized its fertile seacoast
with thousands of Italians from the
homeland. He entertained lavishly
in a big. white gubernatorial palace
at Tripoli. He rode a white horse
with the air of a desert chieftain be
fore Libyan natives.
"Viva Balbo,” spelled out in white
washed rock on sandy slopes by ad- i
miring soldiers, was visible to air- 1
planes flying over Libya.
Balbo was made air marshal for
his flight to Chicago, a flight in
W’hich he led 110 men in 24 planes.
Before that he had led four other
mass flights, three over the Medi
terranean and one to Brazil in
1931.
In the early days of Fascism Balbo
Fas the youngest of Mussolini's
trusted lieutenants. Back from the
World War as a soldier in the Al
pine front, he became head of the
Fascist movement in his native Fer
rara.
When Mussolini organized the
march on Rome in 1922 he chose
Balbo as one of his quadrumvirate
of leaders.
The only quadrumvirs remaining
are Cesare Maria de Vecchi, Gover
nor of the Dodecanese Islands, and
Marshal Emilio de Bono, chief of
Italy’s southern army.
Paris
tContinued From First Page.)
ployed. One newspaper estimated
1.200.000 persons are Jobless in the
Parts area.
When the 600.000 persons who fled j
from the area return along with in
numerable demobilized soldiers the
total unemployed will be much ;
higher. Of those without jobs a j
third have no funds. The others
have resources which might last
from tw'o w7eeks to a month.
The French made no demonstra
tions upon receiving the announce
ment of the signing of the armistice.
Most citizens want to return as
quickly as possible to something ap
proximating normal life and to for
get the terrible weeks of the spring
of 1940.
Following the signing of the arm
istice fewer German soldiers were
aeon in Paris, the boulevards became
somewhat busier and more shops
took dowm their shutters and opened
for trade.
The day of mourning proclaimed
by the Bordeaux government was
not evident in Paris. Policemen
stood on their usual corners while
firemen removed sandbags from
monuments and public buildings.
“France today has recovered
peace.” said the newspaper Les
Dernieres Nouvelles. It added:
"Dragged into this unfortunate j
sdventure by politicians and ill
fated influences, she has seen ruins
and misfortunes again pile up. :
Marshal Petain today asks all
Frenchmen for the effort necessary
to restore the country morally and
materially.
"Formed behind him. we w-ill re
ply in unanimous chorus, Vive La
France!” '
AXIS RESTRAINS HUNGARY, BULGARIA—The big Balkan question last night was whether Ger
many and Italy—with Russia marching into Bessarabia—could keep Hungary and Bulgaria from
pressing their claims on Rumania. The Axis’ object of keeping its Danube supply line open was
further complicated last night by Russian seizure of German-owned materials at Chilia Harbor
and Baltzi in Rumania. —A.P. Wirephoto.
Russia's Rumanian Invasion
Seen as Protectorate Move
Link With Bulgaria Would Creat
A Slav Military Barrier Across Balkans
of Russian garrisons at home key j
points.
The Russians are likely to press I
very strongly for such advantages j
as they now mean to obtain from
Turkey and they are likely to temper I
their demands within the possible I
limits of Turkish acceptance; for
there is always in the background
the possibility of a German victory
over Britain as complete as that
over France, in which case the
British might be compelled to with
draw their fleet and army from
the Eastern Mediterranean region.
And turkey might turn to Germany.
While the possibility, mentioned
in London dispatches, of a British
Turkish - Russian alignment, not j
necessarily for the prosecution of
war but for a "peace offensive” to
obtain reasonable terms from Ger
many, cannot be discounted alto
gether. it is much too early to begin
anticipating any such event, Reports
of a possible peace seem to have
originated in Berlin, which is inter
esting in view of all that is known
about Germany's resources and the
strong possibility of famine in
Europe this winter unless swords
can be laid aside for plowshares
and the restrictions of blockade re
moved.
Such an alignment would be an
illustration of the working of the
time honored principles of the bal
ance of power, which has been oper
ative through all recorded history:
and were it to come to pass the
attitude of Italy would be another
interesting point to observe. But
it must be emphasi/.ed that there
is nothing whatever now to indicate
that the British have the smallest
intention of seeking peace; and
while their situation is dark, it is
not without some gleam of hope.
(Copyright. 1940. New York Tribune, Inc.) j
Bv MAJ. GEORGE
FIELDING ELIOT.
“The basic struggle in the Bal
kans,” once remarked Milan Stoya
j dinovich, “is the struggle between
the Teuton and the Slav.”
Of course, it is not as simple as
that. The situation is immensely
| complicated by the presence and
pressure of peoples who are neither
Teuton nor Slav—Rumanians, Mag
yars, Turks. Greeks. Italians. Yet
when all is said and done, the
Balkans are a necessary economic
and strategic unit for the dreamers
| of Mitteleuropa, and the Russian.
! whether he obeys Tsar or Soviet, can
never rest easily with Germany
; standing at the mouth of the
Danube nor can he forget that the
Balkans are his path to* the fulfill
ment of a dream older than Mit
teleuropa—the possession of the
Dardanelles and the Bosphorus.
For centuries the lesser peoples
; of the Balkan Peninsula have been
: pawns—unhappy pawns, for the
most part—on the international
| chess board. They remain so today.
Protectorate Move Seen.
There will be many explanations
offered of Russia's motives in choos
( mg this moment for an advance into
Rumania. Probably the truth will
not be known until much later,
but on the face of w-hat evidence
is available, it certainly appears that
this is only the opening gambit in
a plan for reviving, under Soviet
leadership, the ancient preroga
tives of Russia as the protector
of the Slavs of the Balkans. Rus
sian diplomacy has been active in
the two Slav, capitals—Sofia and
Belgrade. Russia demands not only
Bessarabia and Northern Bucovina,
but also the ports at the mouths of
the Danube, control of which area
would enable Russia to join hands
w’ith Bulgaria, were the latter, with
I the Russian support, to obtain the
i return of the Dobrudja.
A Russian-Bulgarian pact, under
such circumstances, would in turn
bring Russian power to the frontier
! of Yugoslavia. Thus a Slav mili
tary barrier would be constructed.
| stretching right across the Balkan
Peninsula from the Adriatic to the
Black Sea.
it is well understood in Moscow that
Germany's real objectives lie to the
East and Southeast, where control of
essential raw materials and food
stuffs can be obtained. A swift
freeing of German hands in the
West can only be followed by a Ger
man turn to the East; this was
doubtless anticipated by the Rus
sians, but also, they may well have
supposed, they had time to prepare
for such an eventuality, and in any
case when Germany had finished
with the Western powers she would
be in no state for immediate fresh
enterprises. The sudden collapse of
French resistance upset these com
fortable calculations, and demanded
that Immediate steps be taken to
secure the Russian position in the
Balkans. This seems by far the
most reasonable explanation of
what has happened, and the best
obtainable guide to the immediate
future.
Hungary Is Factor.
It will be interesting to watch
Russian reaction to Hungary's
claims, especially if Hungary now
tries to obtain Transylvania by force
of arms. If this happens, and Ru
mania resists, Russia is in a posi
tion to crush that resistance very
easily. Should she do so. it would
be a straw in the wind, at least, to
suggest that there is a Russo-Ger
man agreement on the subject.
Should she not do so, and especially
if she advances through Moldavia
right up to the natural defense bar
rier of the Carpathians, or even
makes counter-demands on Hun
gary for the province of Ruthenia.
a different line of speculation is in
dicated. Still more decisive would
be Russian pressure on Hungary to
stay out of Transylvania. This sit
uation holds the possibility of a
German-Russian clash, but it is
only a possibility on which already
too many specious hopes have been
built in London and elsewhere.
The situation of Turkey, mean
while, is becoming rather precarious.
Protected by distance from direct
German attack, and hardly in dan
ger from Italy at the moment be
cause of British command of the
eastern Mediterranean, Turkey must,
nevertheless, regard the future with
misgivings. In Syria, the strong
French Army, which was one of her
chief props, appears to be giving up
any part in the war. The Russians
are moving south toward the his
toric straits. She has a long land
frontier with Russia east of the
Black Sea. Her fleet, especially if
it could get British support, can
command the Black Sea against the
Russians, but if direct land com
munication between Russia and
Bulgaria be established, the Turkish
fleet cannot prevent the advance
of Russian and Bulgarian armies
into Thrace.
Turkey in Bad Spot.
With the French gone, the
British armies in Palestine and
Egypt are not strong enough to hold
the frontiers of Egypt and the
Sudan against the Italians, and
simultaneously to detach any really
worthwhile reinforcements to help
Turkey, even if Britain were now
disposed toward armed conflict with
the Soviet—and British tendencies
show the opposite inclination. Par
ticularly is British air power in this
region insufficient by itself to give
aid to Turkey. But a German
Italian victory over Britain would
leave Turkey without a close friend,
exposed to the assault of her
enemies.
Hence Turkish diplomacy must
now, almost certainly, turn toward
a closer rapprochement with the
Soviet Union, and Turkish support
can be of the greatest value as a
backstop to any Slav bloc on the
Balkans. This will not necessarily
alienate Turkey from Britain; quite
the contrary, one might suppose,
though again a warning must. be
given against assuming that Rus
sia is playing Britain's game, or
any one's game save her own. Tur
key will probably have to pay a
price for Russian friendship; per
haps free passage of the Dardanelles
and the Bosporus, perhaps even the
giving up of her fleet (the sole
obstacle to Russian dominance of
the Black Sea) and the admission
Bucharest
(Continued From First Page.)
ply trains, motorized infantry and
soldiers on foot.
Eyewitnesses said a scarcity of
supply trucks indicated that the
army intended to live on the land.
In some isolated points on the
Rumanian frontier forces not in
formed of the country's capitulation
fired on Soviet planes and engaged
the advance Red Army units.
Other reports told of several scat
tered machine gun actions in which
an undetermined number of Rus
sian soldiers were wounded. But for
the most part the Rumanian fron
tier force simply stood silently by.
watching the entry of troops against
whom, for 21 years, their own army ,
had stood guard.
Bessarabia's population of 4.000.
000—one of the most conglomerate
in Europe—took the occupation with
feelings as mixed as their blood con
nections.
Hundreds of thousands of Jews,
who only a few days ago had ex
pressed terror that Rumania’s new
totalitarian government might be
come as anti-Semitic as the old
Goga regime, were declared by the
Russians to have welcomed the So
viet arrival.
1,000,000 Cheer Arrival.
These same sources asserted that
Russians and Ukrainians—about 1.
000.000 of them scattered through ;
the province—cheered the arrival of j
the Red forces, waving their long
outlawed red flags, throwing flow- j
ers on the troops and giving them ;
wdne and black bread.
The Bulgarians—of whom there
Many Factors to Be Weighed.
It may be objected that this, too,
| is an over-simplification and prob
ably it is. There are many other fac
\ tors to be considered, Turkey would
naturally be anxious at any em
placement of Russian power so close
) to the Dardanelles as the Bulgarian
frontier. Greece would recall Bul
garian ambitions for the return of
i the ‘ window of the Aegean."—Ka
valla. Hungary, longing for the re
i turn of her lost province of Tran
| sylvania, cannot be expected to see
revisionist claims against Rumania
accomplished by Russia and Bul
; garia without striving for her own
| cut of the pie. Hungary might be
backed by Germany and,or Italy,
i just as Russia backs Bulgaria. In
deed. it is possible that the Berlin
j claim that the Russian advance
i into Rumania is part of a Russo
. Axis agreement may be true, though
it looks like Nazi face-saving, the
making the best of a situation about
which nothing can be done for the
moment. Italy wants the Dalma
tian coast and so cannot be happy
over anything which strengthens
Yugoslavia.
Yet in trying to analyze a situation
so confusing, one inevitably returns
to the fundamentals—to the really
great powers whose interests are in
volved. Germany and Russia. The
whole policy of Russia in this war
so far has not been to help Ger
many, but to advance Russian in
terests and fortify Russian military
security. This has been done in the
j north, on the Baltic shore, in Po
1 land: there remains the Balkan
front.
Nazi Victory Would Be Blow.
The defeat of France came so swift
ly as to take the world—no doubt in
cluding the Krpmlin — utterly by
surprise. There is no reason to sup
pose the military advisers of the
Russian government to be any more
gifted with prescience in this mat
ter than those of other governments.
A long and wearing struggle between
the Western capitalistic states, of
fering perhaps in the end opportuni
ties for Communistic revolution,
would suit the Kremlin very well.
An Allied victory, while having un
pleasant possibilities, would not
necessarily be fatal. But a quick
German victory would be the last
thing the Russians could desire; for
Don’t Suffer With
Acid Condition
Mountain Valley Mineral Water direct from
famous Hot Springs. Arkansas, helps to
correct acid condition. Mildly alkaline.
Works naturally to eliminate harmful tox
ins from body. Endorsed by physicians for
over 75 years. Ph. MEt. 106*2 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MEt. 1062_140ft K St. N.W.
BERLITZ
SUMMER
COURSES
IN
FRENCH
GERMAN
SPANISH
ITALIAN
• START JULY 5 •
BERLITZ SCHOOL
The Language Center of Washington
1115 Connecticut Ave.
NAtional 0270
Batweaa <ti» Mayflower tag l it.
lixing in
Perfect
DIAMONDS
And complete line or standard?
; and all-American made watches. *:
Shop at the friendly store— '
* you’re always greeted with kJ
smile—with no obligation to bugfl
Charge Accounts Invited
M.WurtzburgerCo,
901 G St.,N.W.
—_a___
A ftx7 ENLARGEMENT
With Every • or 8 Exposure Roll
FILMS MR
DEVELOPED AND W
WBBkXKF
ACE PHOTO SERVICE
Apex Radio Co.. 709 9th 8t. N.W. at G
Georretown Elee. Co , 150ft Wise. Ave.
Film. loft 9:30 A.M. Ready 4:80 F.M.I
Mexican Army Ready,
But Officials Predict
Peaceful Election
Nation Will Go to Polls
Next Sunday to Name
New President
By the Associated Presi.
MEXICO CITY, June 29.—Mexi
co’s Army stands on call tonight to
stamp out trouble in Mexioo’s bit
ter presidential election of a week
from tomorrow—July 7—but officials
insist there is not going to be any
revolution.
Most well-informed Mexicans are
inclined to agree. The bitterness and
excitement are manifest, however.
The issues are the six-year works of
President Lazaro Cardenas, barred
by the constitution from succeeding
himself.
But the “administration" candi
date, Gen. Manuel Avila Camacho,
nominee of the Party of the Mexican
Revolutionary (P. R. M.t, is pledged
to carry out the Cardenas policies.
These policies in six years have
brought the expropriation of United
States and other foreign oil proper
ties, the seizure of thousands of
farms from wealthy owners and
their division among the poor, and
strikes and other labor practices
which, businessmen and industrial
ists charge, have wrecked Mexico’s
economy.
Gen. Camacho’s followers, how
I ever, say he is more conservative
than Cardenas. He has hinted that,
| if elected, he might form a coalition !
j government.
Almazan Is Independent.
Gen. Camacho's opponent is in
i dependent Gen. Juan Andreu Al
| mazan, who proposes to reverse the
Cardenas policies or, at any rate,
those which he contends have upset
national economy and encouraged
communistic practices. These last
he has promised to stamp out.
j Gen. Camacho's followers, how
ever, call Gen. Almazan “the ran
i didate of the reactionaries—capital
ists and others who do not favor
-—
are 200.000—and Germans—of w'hom
there are 100.000—stood in groups
discussing what might lie in store
for them.
To millions of Rumanians it was
a black day—in contrast to the day I
21 years ago when Bessarabia was j
taken from the Russians.
Most of them took it with resig
nation, but there was some street
fighting in the larger cities between
Russians, Ukrainians and Ru
manians.
The Rumanian air line, which
used to take the Rumanian papers
to Bessarabia, suspended service 24
hours before Russia had made her
demands, and so only a small per
centage of the population knew of
the developments until the Soviet
forces arrived.
Many wealthy landowners had re
ceived advance notice to flee, but
they were trapped by the severance
of railway communications and the
impossibility of getting automobiles
through the refugee-jammed roads.
Public Buildings Taken Over.
As Red troops arrived in the towns
public buildings were taken over
and the Red flag immediately run
up.
Most Rumanian officials had left. J
with official documents, securities j
and money, before the Russians ap
peared.
The Rumanian military was mak
ing a great effort to bring across the
River Prut—the western boundary
of Bessarabia—as many of their
tanks and artillery pieces as possible
before the evacuation deadline of
noon Tuesday.
Russian troops were reported to
be turning back many of the resi
dents of Bessarabia and Bucovina
who had been unexpectedly caught ,
out of those areas.
STOCKHOLM.—KING GUSTAF SAVES GASOLINE—King Gus
taf V of Sweden shown recently In his Swedish field uniform. In
the background is the horse cab which he uses now in conform
ance with the government order to conserve gasoline. The 82
year-old monarch is active in the management of his country.
—Wide World Photo.
the humanitarian program which
Cardenas has initiated.’’
Both candidates say they favor
co-operation with the United States
and Pan-American solidarity. How
ever, Gen. Almazan has been more
outspoken about United States co
operation.
Machine Politics Charged.
Gen. Almazan accuses the admin
istration of machine politics which,
he says, have denied thousands of
his followers their voting creden
tials.
Gen. Camacho men sav this isn’t
true; that even if it were, the law
permits citizens to identify them
l selves at the polls and vote without
the credentials.
Cardenas, going about the coun
try’ quietly on his habitually fre
quent trips, says the people's vote
will be respected. The administra
j tion insists Gen. Almazan will not
be counted out.
j Officially, the result of the elec
! tion may not be known until mid
September. The Chamber of Depu
ties, meeting September 1 in regu
lar session, must name tabulating
ACOUSTIC ON INVITES
YOU TO A FRtt
HEARING
DEMONSTRATION
If you wont to know exoctly whot
your hearing status is, come in
ond let us test it on our new
Audiometer. This exact instrument
determines the individual fitting of
the VACUUM TUBE ACOUSTI
CON. Come in for a test now.
No obligation.
"Friendly Service In the Hard
of Heartnc Since 1902.”
ACOUSTICON INSTITUTE
Suite Earle Bid*.
13th & E Sts. Phone NAt. 0922
SPECIAL gM
THIS WEEK
• COMPLETE GLASSES BIFOCALS, arnuine
• SINGLE VISION Krrptnk white lenses
• FRAME OR RIMLESS to pee f»r and near.
• EXAMINATION Rea. ralue. Mi.00.
• CASE & CLEANER Now_
"S._
rr FEE
EXAMINATION
ATTENTION! Know your eyesight specialist; who is he? Is he a
COLLEGE GRADUATE! These questions are VITAL to your health and
happiness. The College Degree Eyesight Specialist has at his fingertips
the very latest in scientific methods known to man, to give you an
honest and accurate diagnosis. A COLLEGE GRADUATE’S prescrip
tion is your assurance of proper treatment for your eyes. Remember
then, CONSULT A COLLEGE GRADUATE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.
Dr. Bernard B. Hiliyard, 0. D., D. 0. S.
nun QAQ C Cl II Uf offir* Located at
J ^|a |JaHa Kahn-Oppenheimer MmSHEI
By Graduate
Engineers
NO MONEY DOWN
3 YEARS TO PAY
Beginning Oel. 1st
ESTIMATES FREE
American Radiator Co.
HOT-WATER HEAT
Includes new As Low At
Arco Boiler and
300 feet of radia
tion.
_3 Years to Pay
Arco-Flame Oil Burner
Fully Installed S
In your furnace
3 Yaara to Pay
American Radiator Co.
OIL FURNACE
A new improved American Radiator
Co. Oil Furnace; in- j
eludes Oil Furnace j
with Oil Burner, and
all controls. Fully '
installed.
PREMIER OIL OR GAS
AIR-CONDITIONING
Complete, In- CAAF
stalled in 6- $ «jfi|
room home. VwV
3 Yean to Pay
committees to check the returns.
Some 3,000,000 are expected to
I vote next Sunday. 1
D. C. Chinese to Mark
Fighting With Japan
To commemorate three years of
Chinese resistance against Japan,
the Chinese National Salvation As
sociation will stage a parade in old
Chinatown on July 7, starting at the
association headquarters, 607 H
street N.W.
The parade will begin at 9 a.m.
and the Washington committee will
provide cars for its members. Just
before the parade gets under way
a meeting will be held in the Pythian
Temple, 1012 Ninth street N.W., at
which Dr. Liv Chieh, counselor of
the Chinese Embassy, will deliver
the principal address.
FOLD-A-WAY BED
Metal folding bed 95
with all steel link- * / ’
wire spring and pad. Fae
tory-to-you rates on bed
room and living room suites
and occasional pieces.
IDEAL BEDDING CO.
»>■’ T. St. N.W. Phone NA. 40fit
WATCH repairing
i
i
•/
• Cleaned
'% • Herniated
• Adjusted
• Guaranteed
ONE year.
? AU work done hy factory trained
f* expertt—reqardleu o 1 condition,
we tan repair iU
375 Prs. REGULAR $7.50
SLACKS
' Charge
• Have been sold for $7.50 all seosor
• All wool gabardine, tropical, flannel
doeskin and celanese
• Tan, green, grey, brown, teal, ligh
blue and cream
• Plain shades, stripes, herringbone:
and sharkskins
• Sizes 28 to 44
I
* SANFORIZED WASH SLACKS
In cords, gabardines, hopsackings and ^ ^k
doeskins. Plain colors, stripes and mix- *r ■ ^
tures. 28 to 48. H 3 for
m *4-25
775 Prs. Reg. *3
* SANFORIZED WASH SLACKS
SANFORIZED ... in cords, gob
ardines, hopsackings and doe
skins. Plain colors, stripes and
mixtures. 28 to 52.
* Lest than 1% shrinkage.
Ac«nu0nrCha,9e 4 Months to Poy