Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 1

TWO boxelder was torn up and pushed aiainst the front porth of the Clyde Long residence at 109 Monroe avenue noithwest. Just off State street on Monroe avenue northwest trees and live were in a tangled iness until workmen chopped the trees' and electricians connected the wires. In front of the George Van Every home at 409 First street northeast, another large tree was broken off landsc aped MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 7. 1936 across the street. The beautifully "rounds of the Kenible's greenhouse and the residence of Frank C.

Goodman, 1205 South Federal "avenue, we're with some of the largest, trees uprooted and numerous others broken.j Damage also was done to buildings. Phone Service Crippled. Palling trees and branches crippled telephone service scatteringly over the city. Many local lines were down and service all the: way to Clarion and Fort Dodge, where damage was apparently as great as in Mason City, was cut off entirely. Extra gangs of men were called from smaller towns around Mason City to help repair local toll lines.

Most of the lines will be repaired by Monday la officials. oE the Northwestern Bell telephone company. Large trees blocked streets in the 400 block, west, leading into Forest Park, which was left in darkness shortly after the storm struck and caused heavy power surges in house lighting circuits. Damage in the area was confined, to trees, mostly The gale dipped into trie ravine in the neighborhood of the footbridge in southeast Mason City to blow a number of trees, particularly on the south side of the stream. The sturdier the tree, tht more'likely prey it was to the wind, it seemed.

More Trees Uprooted. Two trees were uprooted in the back yi-rd of A. Major, 626 East State another near the house of 'Dr. Schweizer, 2 Willow drive, as the wind dipped from the railroad embankment lo the west. The old National Clay Products company's plant west of Mason City on the north highway to Clear Lake was damaged by -the wind, and a shed and a part of the roof of plant No.

.4 at the Mason Brick and company were damaged. The greatest loss, probably, among hundreds of trees was a weeping willow to the east of the footbridge on the J. E. E. Markley property.

The lines of this tree have been an factor in the beauty of the vista, down Willow creek from the bridge. Gets Clean Sweep. At the west end of First street northwest, where the wind got a clean sweep coming 'in toward the. houses, 'a stout cottonwood was uprooted and the caretaker's shed at the tenniB courts was lifted from its 'and twisted in such, a i north- southeast, moving it from its foundations. Almost Touch House.

'Believe me we felt the shock when that thing struck," said Mr. Longley. "I was looking at the neighbor's poplars. They were bending- over; 'and almost touching his houss." Considerable damage was caused bv the storm, at Dwayne Shaffer place in Central Heights. One side was brown in, involving about a ton of bricks.

The roof was raised about two 'feet and the chicken house moved 20 feet. Buildings on the Cimijotti place were moved. There was a small blaze in a tree in the''BOO block caused by a short circuit. Damage was small in park, very little In the lower, protected section. A tree fell across the residence of A M.

Halsor, 647 East State street knocking down the chimney and damaging the roof somewhat. At the James Edgington 611 East State a tree fell and damaged the roof. Billboards Go Down. All billboards between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets on North Federal were down on the east side street. Suddarth's grocery store window was blo'wn in.

Telephone and electric wires prevented a huge tree from falling on top of the C. T. Evans residence, 316 Second street northwest, although the tree was leaning on the house Monday morning. Two stained glass windows on the west side of the church were broken. A few window screens and a smal portion of the roof at, the Hole Hanford were torn away IOWA OBSERVES LABOR HOLIDAY Business Houses Closed in Cities; Political Leaders Make Speeches.

DES MO1NES, celebrated Labor day Monday with parades, picnics, street carnivals, excursions and political speeches. Business houses in a'number of Iowa cities were closed during the day. Most county, municipal, and state employes enjoyed a holiday which started Saturday noon. Motor vehicle department officials, predicting-jammed highways, asked Iowa drivers to be "extra areful." Past records of the department- show traffic deaths on the jabor day holiday exceed those of any other similar period. At Des Moines, Labor de- ided against a parade but planned a mammoth picnic.

Headliner on the of political speeches for the day was Represen- William Lemke, union party candidate for president, who was scheduled to speak at Davenport Monday evening. Other candidates to apeak included Berry Halden, short term V. S. senate aspirant; Congressman Fred Biermann, and Henry Talle, his republican opponent. Bringing Coals to Newcastle Dislike Bad Advertising Drought Talk Not Unqualified Hit in Midwest.

moorings 'a oward fcl A 'large tree and other debris blocked North Federal avenue just north of Fourth street but police and volunteers removed the obstacle as quickly as possible. Early Monday morning fallen trees still blocked streets in some sections of the city. Unable- to Get Home. Dr. J.

L. Pauley and his family, 303 Carolina avenue southeast, went to a neighbor's house to take The skylight on the J. J- Burns building at Federa avenue was blown in necessitating salvage work on the part of the fire department. Two trees fell on the home J. Bobek, 823 Jackson avenu southwest, doing extensive damag to the house and cracking the walk This was one.

of the worst spots the southwest part of the city. HEAVY DAMAGE AT CLARION REPORTED Considerable damage from wind Sunday night 'at Clarion was reported. Several buildings were damaged and much tree damage was noted. The roof of the Rock Island freight house at Clarion was torn off. The Claremond country club, between Clarion and Belmond, which was badly damaged a few weeks ago in a storm, was further damaged Sunday night and the extent of its value now is uncertain.

Wind tore the roof off the Great Western station at Clarion; Walls of the Congregational church, which was partly destroyed recently by fire originated by lightning, were blown down by the wind. Much damage to electric and telephone lines was reported. Rainfall totaled 6 of an inch. The rate of the wind was estimated at between 55 and 65 miles an hour I LOSS TO BUILDING AT KnDJ- TS1S6.00O re a storm struck a week ago at Sheffield, the wind hit again Sunday night, causing much' damage. Included in the damage was the plant of the brick and tile company which had been previously badly damaged.

At the Sheffield brick and tile plant, where one wall had been Jnmaged by the previous storm, the other three walla were felled. A tramway which had been partly rebuilt was demolished. The loss was estimated at and Political Situation Things made easj for the Globe-Gazette staff Saturday afternoon a Ford model A pickup, owned and driven bj Dallas Comstock, 610 Ninth street southeast, waited until it was almost opposite the front of the newspaper building on East State street before bursting Knlolng re rl cr ators seemed to be ot little'aid to the firemen, but they extinguished the Maze in a few seconds after arriving at the scene in record time. The truck was Ot rStiveTsot. line In the motor was thought to the cau of the fire.

The car was not covered by insurance. (Lock Photo, Haje- nay Engraving) Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS government spending, President Roose, velt says it saved business and drought-stricken farmers. He allots $2,500,000 to speed re-employment in industry. WICHITA, Landon expresses hope A. F.

L. be speedily he advocates a "united" organized labor "struggle for higher living standards." CHICAGO Father Charles E. Coughlin tells followers "you won't get your rights until you take every international banker and cither convert him start a I mean a Boston tea party." WAUSAU, William Lemke says the "reactionary democrats and republicans" are afraid to discuss the money ques- LABOR RECEIVES LEADERS' ADVICE Counsel Comes From F. His Opponent, Green and Lewis. By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS workmen laid aside their tools Monday to listen to the Labor day messages of leaders in national life.

Counsel came from President tion with him. IRVINGTON, N. J. Norman Thomas asserts federal relief is "bread and circuses" and any drastic cut in it would bring riots. PfcSTORSNEQ Roosevelt and his republican opponent in the presidential race, Gov.

Alt M. Landon. The rival captains of the divided ranks of organized Green, head of the American Federation of Labor, and John L. Lewis, who led ten big unions from the federation's fold in a bitter war over industrial prominent places on a crowded program. Must Be United.

Hope that the breach would be speedily healed was expressed by Governor Landon in an address prepared for delivery before the Kansas convention of the American Legion at Wichita. "It is to be hoped that organized labor may continue its part in the By CHARLES T. STEWART ASHINGTON, is be. ginning a p- pear that the Washington ad- mi i a ration's advertisi of drought conditions on the Great Plains has not made- an unqualified hit with some Gr at Plainsmen. A farm owner's objection to having his land publicized as lying in a vast des- is understandable.

He may want to sell it some time and to have had it officially described as not worth having, excep. for a tew skinny cattle to graze on, is not calculated to.add to the price he would like to get for it. For example, it is noteworthy that complaints of exaggeration in the Byram and Accused Son-in-Law Are Both Reported Recovering NORWALK, Harry E. Byram, 72, retired railroad executive, and Don, Burdick, 36, son-in- law accused of assaulting him, were recovering Monday from the effects of a shooting- and automobile accident. Dr.

Harry S. Phillips said Byram, retired president of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad, who was shot in the head in his mansion in Westport, and Burdick; New York booker charged with intent to murder his father-in" made rapid improve- ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH NOTED Also Marks 25th Year; for Service by Hess, Who Is Retiring. CHARLES CITY seventy- CiCth anniversary of the Christian church and the twenty-fifth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. G.

A. Hess who is retiringr made Sunday a memorable day for the membership oC the church. Pastors of the local churches and adjoining towns had a part in.the program. The Rev. Mr.

Hess pleached his farewell sermon and officiated at communion Sunday morning. A picnic dinner was served in the dining room followed by. the church anniversary program in the afternoon. Pastors and friends of the Rev. and Mrs.

Hess from Nora Springs, Marble Rock, Greene, St. Ansgar and Colwell extended words of greeting and farewell after which tbe Rev. D. L. Kratz of Mason City preached.

Mrs. Ruth Mills, Marble Rock, a former member of the cal church, presented a. page; giving a history of the 75 years, was in the government's photographs, taken the drought region, come from sources in the very center of thai so-called region. Photographs Faked. The Forum, published at Fargo which certainly may be re'garded as well inside the supposedly afflicted area, started the that resettlement and other federal administrations have been photographically faking.

Now the clamor is being joined in by other spokesmen in the same region. In short, numerous Great Plainsmen are hopping mad at the fashion in which their country has been represented. There has been an unfortunate increase in farm tenancy in recent years in the northwest. When I grew up, in the northwestern corner of Iowa, the' northeastern corner of Nebraska and the southeastern corner of what then WHS Dakota territory, a farmer was the owner of a farm. Tenants on Farms.

During the- last milk strike, after a lapse of 35 or 40 years, I visited hborhood. of the landowners folk; most of the law, "had ment." The physician said Byram probably would be able to leave the hospital within a week while Burdick, held under $100,000 bail, probably will have recovered sufficiently to leave his bed in two weeks. WEEHNlAUTO MISHAPS KILL 5 Year's Highway Death Toll for Iowa Mounts to 315 Mark. DES MOINES, UP) Labor day week-end automobile accidents cost the lives of five Ipwans and pushed the year's highway death toll to 315. Mrs.

J. S. Buelow of Duhutjue George Wickof Burlington suffered fatal injuries in a headon collision near Muscatine Saturday night. A third car smashed into the wreck- ANARCHISTS TRY TO BURN UP CITY Socialists Seek to Prevent Them as San Sebastian Defenders Battle. By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS The anarchist and socialist defenders of San Sebastian, with fascist rebel columns almost at the -city's gates, fought in the Monday.

Armed with gasoline and torches, the anarchists sought to fire ths city. The socialists struggled to stop them. With the neutrality situation in nearby France made more grave by communist charges that a fascist uprising was imminent, insurgent troops with field guns assaulted Fort Trincherepe, last government defense before San Sebastian, famous resort city on the Bay of Biscay. Planes Bomb Kebels. Government planes were ordered to bomb rebel positions in Irun and Fuenterrabia, which the fascists seized last week-end.

Madrid, jubilant over victories which high officers said had stopped a march on Toledo and the capital in the Talavera -sector, announced rebel resistance had "given away" at Cordoba, in the south, and said fascists beseiged at Zaragoza, Miss Phyllis Rhomberg, Dubuque 'girl, was -fatally- injutied Saturday when the car in which she was riding skidded and crashed into. a viaduct. Mrs. Cora Russell, Marshalltown, died of injuries suffered when she was hit by a car while walking along a Marshalltown street. John W.

Lee, Ottumwa barber, suffered fatal injuries when a bus backed over his body at a servicing station. in the northeast, were "desperate." Plan Fascist Coup. The Paris communists, pressing tarci for an end to the French neutrality which is keeping arms and ammunition from the friendly.Mad- rid government, declared this French "social" party, outgrowth of the disbanded Croix de Feu, was planning a fascist coup which would include civil war. At the same time, 300,000 metal workers in the Paris region laid aside their tools for an hour in protest agaist non-intervention in Spain. fl MOSt Ot me original J.UIIIIBI-J uuu Tiegan Minnesota Congress Nominee CAMBRIDGE.

G. Tiegan, Minneapolis, former state senator and now associate editor of the Minnesota Leader, was selected as third district farmer-labor candidate for congress. He took- the place on the ticket vacated when Ernest Lundeen was made farmer-labor candidate for United States senate after the death of Gov. Floyd Olson, the party's or- iginal'choice. Gandhi Recovering, Expected to Return to Home Wednesday BOMBAY, (IP) Mahatma Gandhi, Indian nationalist leader ill with fever, was expected Monday to return to his home near Wardha, central provinces, Wednesday, following recovery from what was first diagnosed as malaria.

Physicians said Gandhi's temperature was normal and they believed he was suffering from simple His 'previous high temperature oC 105 degrees reported when he fell ill early last week was not in evidence and he slept well. care of the family's dog, the family being away on A. vacation. The storm 'broke so that it was impossible to get home, and flooded their house, since windows were open in nearly all rooms. One of the peculiar results of the storm was the ramming into the ground of a cherry tree at 517 Sixteenth.

street southeast, where Warren Wagner lives. tree, 6 inches in diameter, was pushed down into the ground for a distance of about 3 feet, apparently by terrific force from above. A garage nearby was damaged. Patrons the State theater program, witnessed the show through a misty shower that came in through the roof of the. building.

Miniatures Lagoon. A miniature lagoon was formed just north of Second street northwest on Crescent drive, holding up traffic 'in that section for a short time after the storm, while River Heights drive was covered in one spot by 10 inches of water. Both places were drained and passable within a few hours after the rain ceased. The southwest corner of the roof of a house at 70D Harrison avenue northwest, was ripped off. A.

whole row of poles was mowed down along Maple drive in the east part of the city. A big boxelder was blown against the porch of the F. W. Longley home, 007 Connecticut avenue AUNTHET By Robert Quillen 58,000. Damage to trees around Sheffield was reported and the town was in darkness for some time.

EAGLE GROVE HOTEL UNROOFED BV STOUM A heavy wind and rainstorm struck Eagle Groye. The roof of the Broadway hotel was blown off, plate glass windows were broken, awnings wrecked, and trees uprooted. Broadway, the main business street in Eagle Grove, was littered with lumber and branches of trees. Part of the rear brick wall of the Odd Fellows building: was blown over. Windows and the roof of the Eagle Grove hotel were damaged.

OTHER DABLVGE NOTED IN NORTH IOWA TOWNS Although Mason City apparently bore the brunt of the windstorm Sunday night, other towns also reported damage. Light service was hampered during the slorro at Garner, where .5 of an Inch rain fell. Branches were blown from trees at Manly by the heavy wind, although little damage to buildings in that vicinity was reported. Many large trees at Hampton were uprooted by the storm and one fell across highway 65. blocking traffic for a time.

Wires on Fourth street were damaged considerably. At psage, where rainfall measured .64 of an inch, only damage to trees was reported. DAMAGE IN WESTERN IOWA IS REPORTED DES and wind storms struck western Iowa Sunday night, damaging buildings, uprooting trees, and hampering telephone and electric service. Wind damage was reported In several sections of Sioux City, where limbs were torn from trees. Telephone and telegraph wires were i down in parts of Sioux City.

Within less than an hour, more than three-fourths of an inch of rain fell. Highways were covered with as much as two feet of water in some 'sections and a number of basements were flooded. Water covered highways near Hinton, Merrill and Le Mars. The three towns also reported wind damage. Northwestern Conference's 6 Day Session Is Closed at Waterloo.

WATERLOO, Appointment of pastors to African Methodist Episcopal churches in the northwestern conference was announced Sunday night as Bishop John A. Gregg, Kansas City, closed the six day session of the conference here. Six charges given changes in pastors are starred on the list St. Paul District, T. Stovall presiding elder: St.

'James, St. Paul, W. E. Guy. St.

Peter's, Minneapolis, C. F. Stewart. St. James, Minneapolis, Henderson Reddick.

Wayman, Minneapolis, C. H. Copeland. Duluth, to be supplied. Winnipeg, Mrs.

Lena nates" 1 th'e cut throat competition of cheap; labor in sweat ahops." Mr. Roosevelt contended ment expenditures saved business and would aid drought harassed farmers in a radio address Sunday night from Washington. He added: "Re-employment in industry is proceeding ap i 1 y. Government spending was in large part responsible for keeping industry going and putting it in position to make this re-employment possible." He promised immediate work relief to rcsourcelcss farmers in the arid areas and a long range program to cushion the effects of future dry spells. He allocated $2,500,000 to the U.

S. employment service to stimulate absorption of relief workers by private industry. Green, defender of craft unions, was scheduled to make a radio address on labor's outlook Monday night. Shortly Lewis, chief of the United Mine Workers of America and committee for industrial organization and advocate of industrial unionization, arranged to broadcast his views on much 1801, congregation! of can't expect to keep folks interested in you if you tell all you' know. Folks always get up and leave a cow when the y'v milked her dry." L.

Robinson. Cedar Rapids, J. J. Evans. Waterloo, H.

J. Parker. Yankton, S. J. A.

Dickerson. Huron, Ludlow L. Johnson. Sioux City. W.

R. Stewart. Allen Chapel, Brooks chapel, St. Paul, to be supplied. Fort Dodge, W.

L. Johnson. Marshalltown. to 'be supplied. Wildwood W.

R. T. Remain. Transferred to Illinois conference, M. C.

McCormack. Dea Moinea district, W. H. Ogle: ton, presiding elder: St. Paul's, Des Moinea, R.

H. Hackley. Bethel, Des Moines, B. H. Lucas.

J. W. Collins. Ottumwa, J. W.

Wiley. Council Bluffs, George W. Slater. Oskaloosa, A. R.

Parks. Muacatine-Iowa City, W. F. Ogleton. Burlington, E.

A. London. Fort Madison-Mt. Plesant; B. F.

Moses, Fairfield-Washington, W. M. Ber, y. Keokuk, L. A.

McGee. Clinton-Dubuque, C. S. Spears, Albia-Osceola, Grant Page. Clarinda, W.

M. Majors. Newton, R. C. Campbell.

To Take Air rhotos. WASHINGTON, AAA officials announced contracts have been let for air photographs of eight Iowa counties to check on farmers sharing in benefits under the soil conservation plan. The counties are Jasper, Clayton, Buchanan, Linn, Jones, Cedar and Lee. Lord Moynihan Who Favored Legalizing Mercy Deaths Dies LEEDS, England, Lord Moynihan, 70, prominent British medical authority who proposed legislation for legalization of mercy deaths, died Monday. Baron Berkley George Andrew Moynihan died six days after his wife, Isabella, whom he married in 1895.

He collapsed from grief a day after her funeral and became steadily worse. the same subject from Washington; IDENWYGlRl ATWATERTOWN Wisconsin Girl Unable to Remember Aunt; Forced- to Aid Robbery. WATERTOWN, S. "mystery girl" whose case has baffled Watertown authorities for the last two weeks, was identified Monday as Dorothy Templin, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gust Templin of Gotham, Wis. She disappeared Aug. 22 from LaCrosse, where she was attending a business college. Two days later she was discovered on a Watertown street in a dazed condition. The girl was identified by her aunt, Mrs.

Charles Gonsolin of La- Vell, who arrived here Monday morning. Dorothy, however, said she has no recollection of her aunt nor much else prior to the time she found herself in a "big black automobile" with four men, who apparently forced her to aid in a robbery. The girl's identification resulted from the publication of her picture in a number of newspapers. 100 members Music during the afternoon program included a violin solo by John Lindaman and a duet by Mina and Violet Steele. Sunday evening there was a union meeting in which the local pastors part and the Rev.

Mr. Hess 'ave his parting mesage. The talks by the Rev. W. F.

Belling, Monsignor W. J. Convery, Dr. E. W.

Huelster and Dr. J. M. Walters contained a note sadness at the severance of such a long pastorate and membership in the Charles City Ministerial association and expression of satisfaction that the Rev. M'r.

Hes and his wife had accomplished so much in their 25 years here. Following these talks, Harriet and Lucile Simpson sang a duet add after the retiring pastor said farewell he introduced his successor, Supt. H. F. Risse of the St.

Ansgar schools, who will preach in the Christian church beginning Sept. 20. The first pastorate the Rev. Mr. Hess was in Greene after which he served at Nora Springs.

He first came to Charles City 32 years ago and served the local church until 1911. when he went to Clinton. Later he was called to Mount Pleasant and back to Charles City in 1918 and has served continuously. His life in this vicinity has been a busy one a.s he took an active part in community affairs. He was a member of the municipal hospital board for nine years, president and secretary at different times oC the Floyd county Red Cross and president oE the Social Service league.

He has officiated at 625 marriages. 612 funerals and received into membership of the local church 630 members during the 25 years. The Rev. and Mrs. Hess have losing-them under foreclpsure-or for taxes, holdings thus being consolidated.

It not so bad as in the south, but it has been gravitating in that direction. What- Political Trend? Consequently it is difficult to estimate the northwest's political trend. The old-time land-owning farmer was a conservative. He had his ar- rr.eristc prejudices. But he had a local stake; he wasn't a nomad.

The tenant is movable. He can afford to be more radical. The conservative landowner has influence but the relatively radical tenant has numbers. Both count in elections; sometimes one, prcdomi- Abel Son IncOPENS The Fall Hat Season nantly, sometimes the other. Reckoning between them is a matter of guesswork.

Party Worn Xliin. Another thing signifies in the northwest: Tha.t part of the country was settled, soon after the Civil war, by Union soldiers. Automatically they were republicans. That label stuck for two generations. The democratic label hasn't worn off in the "solid south," but the republican label has worn thin, if not worn through completely, to the been honored with a number of farewell courtesies by their church organization and other groups.

They expect to leave Sept. 15 for Grant Park, where they will make their home. The Rev. Mr. Hess will take a long vacation and later may do some supply work the Chicago area as they will be located 38 miles from the city.

northward. Drought? Tenantry The Civil war? Presidential campaign issues! Little Cedar Student Is Winner of Scholarship LITTLE Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barker, received the Mitchell county scholarship to the Iowa State Teachers college at Cedar Falls. With proper scholastic grades, this scholarship entitles him to tuition exemption for four years.

Mr. Barker is a graduate of the Little Cedar high school In 1936 and plans to enter this college in September. Richman and Merrill Return to England After Paris Fling PARIS, a tour ot Paris night clubs with Maurice Chevalier, Harry Richman and Dick Merrill, American trans-Allan tic flyers, hopped off Monday for Croydon airport, near London. Richman, the flying actor-singer, and Merrill, an airline pilot, slept late after their strenuous sight-seeing with the French comedian. Reports from London said the weather was bad near Croydon.

Receiverships Are Liquidated. WASHINGTON, comptroller of currency announced liquidation of receiverships of the Farmers National bank of Garner, Iowa, and the First National bank of Boone. CONTRASTS F.R. AND GOV. LANDON Theodore Roosevelt Claims President Holds America Is Obsolete.

OLD' ORCHARD BEACH, Maine Roosevelt, ad. vised Monday "those wtio wish- a Russian, German, or Italian government" to vote for President Roosevelt in November. Contrasting the president, his dis tant cousin, with Governor Landon before a Labor day republican rally here, the former governor-genera of the Philippines declared: "On the one hand you have Mr Roosevelt who believes thi America of ours is obsolete; whi has violated without a qualm prac tically ail of his promises; squandered more of the people 1 money than was spent in the firs 124 years of our existence as a na lion, xxx "On the other hand a plain man who wishes to attain social jus tice under our American democrat! government; who has kept his promises; who balanced the budge of his state xxx taking the mone not out of the hides of the unem as Mr. Hopkins would hav it, but out of the hides of politica employes." With North Iowa's Most Complete Selection of New Fall Styles Off with the old! On with the new! It's time to discard your straw arid step out in a new FALL HAT. Our selection is un- rivaled, assuring you exactly the hat you want at the price you want to pay! Dobb Hats, $7.50 to $10 DOBBS CROSS COUNTRY, $5 Mallory Hats, $4 and $5 Finchley Hats, $5 to $7.50 Famous Boulevard Hats $3.50 to $5 VABEL SON inc.Jt AT NUMBER SEVEN SOUTH rEDIRAL- Ji.