The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 10

f'Atil'. THE HUTCH INSON. KANSAS. NEWS TUESDAY. APRIL 5, 1935.

Aid Roads In Receivership? Iteliixiilioii of I'Vtlcrul lioiin Curb Is -il Wsuiliiiiglun Admlnistra lion business advisers Rave serious ronsiderallon todiiy to proposals to restrictions on federal loans to In receivership. One representative said such tonus supplement flnnnci 'il Already bcliiR extended to not in receivership. They would fit Into whutevni program Mr. Roosevelt may adver rate for restoring distressed ronds to profitable operations. He In expected to send message on the railroad situation to congress in the next day or sn.

Many informed persons believed tlie administration was depending heavily on revival of the carriers lo aid general business recovery Another Help A more direct atlack on the 1 -ceCK as fur as the average business man was concerned, however, was foreshadowed bv house I IDS: ol the senate bill to give the Hci-niislriictiun Finance cor poiation almost unlimited tliseie- lion in milking loans to aid com- meieial and industrial enterprises The hill also carried authority lor loans to municiiialties and oilier political subdivisions ior self- UnuidiitiiiK public works, opening Itio way lor a renewed outflow, of federal millions into the ehan-; nel'i ol trade. Senate approval of a single house amendment will send the bill to the While House for President Roosevelt's signature. That amendment elirnlnnled provision thai loans to railroads must lie approved by the inter- stale commerce commission. Administration officials said the requirement was not needed be'. cause it was already a pari of the law under which the RFC operates.

In effect, the ICC now musl certify that the line receiving loan can he expected, on the basis of pre.out and future earnings, lo meet its fixed charges. Administration advisers con- lemplale proposing that congress relax this restriction so the RFC may have a freer hand in approving loans, especially to roads ir t'cecivel ship. loans, one informant said would be made only to roads having sound financial prospects Those "hopelessly in the hole" would lie unable lo obtain aid. In many cases the latter then would have to merge with more piufita- Me lines. CJuy 0.

Josseriuid of Copclan I recently was elected president of the Kansas Slate Board of Agricultural, Photo. Life Term May Be Demanded Oni'lUc VcdiliT Disiiicl Com I I riiil George Vedder. 117, retired RencJ county farmer who has served time In the stale penitentiary foi liquor law violations, was bound over to district court today fan chat may he the last time. If charges of possession and transportation of liquor arc proved against him, it will be his third felony conviction. Judge Franklin B.

Hettinger said In city couri. after transferring his ease to the higher judiciary. The sentence which county prosecutors will ask, it was understood, will be life Imprisonment No statement was made af tli'. county attorney's office. Vedder was taken lo county jail from the city hostile.

Freed on bond by the county recently he was claimed by city officers for unpaid fine and un-served scnl- ence assessed in police court after trick table containing some '20 bottles of liquor was found in his home. The city put a "hold" order on him today. If he is freed on bond in district court, lie will bo put in the city jail again, it was said. Crass To Lansing A second liquor violator, A. J.

Cross, bootlegger and papers for himself and his molhei. ibuilding contractor, was taken to Cirinning happily, he said he Lansing today to begin serving a lias not decided what he will one-year term by Sheriff George make of himself 111 the Allison. Refused a parole two in which he is now a citizen andh'-ecks ago, Cross was granted FeanlcrN Condition Critical George Feaster, S7, of Torroy Feastcr, Hutchinson oil well drillers, was In critical condition at a Great fiend hospital today from injuries suffered in an oil field accident last Saturday. lis body was crushed when he was caught in the belt of an oil pump engine on a lease six miles north of FJlinwood. Eight ribs were broken.

He is brother of H. Feastcr 201) West Seventh. His home it in Ellinwood. America Gains Two Citizens (Continued from Page One) and certifying naturalization Some Cases Out Sooner Sliortciifil Quarantine Not AIMncltiftive in which he may vote in the next elections the same as any of hisj other American friends in Rubier. He lias paid tuition In a Hutchinson business school and will begin attending classes soon.

"I want more education before I really settle down to work," said. "I work pari of the time in the mill, but 1 want to know more than I do now." The youth found Judge Somers' questions about the formation of Hie Constitution and the organi nation of congress hardest to answer. The judge was satisfied, however. The mother, though frightened lold the judge that "Ros-vell" president, "liieksman" is gover nor, Under the judges patient questioning, other answers un folded. Clerk of the Court Walter Mead declared, aside, "She can answer every question he is asking.

I've talked to hci in the office. She is only scared. The word 'judge' means something different in Russia from what it 1 does 1 The son, Frank Braeul, hestitat Take Train Hide it stay of execution to yesterday Accompanied by Mrs. the sheriff will secure extradition papers fr.om Gov. Waller A.

Huxman in Topcka for T. H. Ratzlaff to be brought from Oklahoma to 1 face wife and child desertion charges. Eleven Leave It was housccleaning time at thej county jail yesterday afternoon and today. Eleven prisoners departed for various reasons.

Today Cross left for prison. Theodore Baugh, Negro, was taken to Hie state reformatory for robbery! of an oil field worker. Homer McOsker, bad check writer, was released after paying costs and serving five days of a 60-day sentence. Carl Smith, charged witlv receiving 31 pounds of stolen oil field mercury, was paroled the charge was reduced to a mis demeanor and he was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Albert Halfmann, IB, Castleton and Bernard Bendson, 21, sentenced in city court for drunken driving and drunkenness, respec Fails to Heed Good Advice Burrton Man to Town Without Wife Perhaps because Cecil Bottoms, 29, Burrton, forgot to take his wife along last night he was In the city iall today and facing serious trouble.

The last time Bottoms went on a spree here, the police judge advised him to come to Hutchinson only in the company of Mrs. Bottoms, whose good influence might keep him sober. But she remained at home and got drunk. Highway Patrolman J. L.

Monalian arrested him for driving while intoxicated after he observed the Burrton oil field worker weaving an unllghted car from curb to curb. Judge Albert S. Teed fined Bottoms $28, sentenced him to 30 days in jail and recommended his driver's license, already suspended because of a previous spree, be not re-issued. The judge said he would confer with the state vehicle commissioner about further action against Bottoms. Deluged by phone calls from anxious parents Inquiring whether Johnnie and Sister Susie could be released from scarlet fever quarantine under yesterday's reduction nf the minimum quarantine period from 28 In 21 days.

Dr. Guy R. Walker, city physician, hastened to interpret the ruling today. "The state board of health's decision does not mean that every case will be released at the end of the three-week period," Dr. Walker emphasized.

"If it is a light case and there is no evidence of scaling at the end of the minimum time, cases will be released upon approval of the city health department." If scaling is to take place at all during the scarlet fever case it will be in evidence at the end of the second week, Dr. Walker said. Should it develop into a good scaling case it is usually not ready for release under Hie 21-day minimum. Several rases here have lasted six to eight weeks, the city physician reported. "There musl be no evidence of running ears or of scaling if cases are to be released at the end of the new minimum period," Dr.

Walker declared. All cases which might be in eluded for release under the 21 day period will be inspected as rapidly as possible and those showing no symptoms will be per milled to remove the familiar red signs. Mat Fans Co Home Behind Chauffeur Two wrestling fans from Chase rode home behind a chauffeur last night not because they were putting on the dog but to keep out of jail. Over stimulated by more than the excitement of the Convention hall matches, the pair drew attention of sheriff's men and police. The boys were in no shape to, get behind a wheel.

"Hire a driver or we'll lock you up," the officers said. A third fan was less fortunate. Because Ralph Geiinan, 40, Chase, is on parole both from police and city courts, he was Jailed. His parole was revoked in city court. Although he served his 60- day sentence, he has not paid $273.65 fines and costs, and is still Crash Injuries Not Serious Cars Side-Swipe West of Hutchinson morning at 9:30 p.

m. Eastbound No. 12 will leave Wichita at 9:45 m. arriving at Kansas City at :45 3. m.

and at Chicago at 9:30 m. i under court ruled. jurisdiction, it was Strikers Give Up Control of Plants ed longest over one question Judge Somers asked. "In ease of.cases war, would you defend your coun-l try?" The youth pondered, then de- oiily a M-nunule ride I c-ltirccl, "My people, we're Mep- nonltes, don't believe in war, but I would defend my country. Yes, I would defend my country "I think you're suld Judge Somers, who only recently resigned after serving a number of years as captain of a Newton nalional guard infantry cumpany.

"There are a good many of us who don't believe in war, but we would defend our country. I think you will make a good citizen." Murder Plot Is Suggested (Contimiedfrom Page One) lulhoritics to support their contention two men and two women had parts in the slayings. Their reports, however, were based on normal casual observation of the Frome car on the Pecos-Dallas highway six days ago. Meanwhile, Sheriff Chris Fox, veteran southwestern manhunter, ntered the case at the request of Mrs Frame's husband and Police Chief John Greening of Berkeley. Many Possibilities "We arc making an investiga- tiyely were released on $500 on nca the sheriff said UM bonds when relatives hiredU ua rdedly.

"There are a hundred attorney and appealed the and one rcmo possibilities of Detroit Consumers Power company exercised full control today over its authority seized previously by CIO union mediators undertook lo clear up loose ends remaining from the strike settlement. Strikers relinquished possession of 13 power plants in large Michigan cities late yesterday upon accepting a compromise which revived for four months an expired agreement with the company, but there still remained for solution the puzzle presented by three unions' claims to bargaining rights. This puzzle was turned over to the national labor relations board Crash Victim Given Chance One Dead In Accident South of Snsank Pralher 26, Great Bend, in a hospital nerc HS the result of an automobile accident late yesterday in which one man was killed, was given a chance to live today. He suffered severe neck and limb injuries. Killed almost instantly was Junior Hart, 25, Great Bend, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Hart. Slightly hurt was Helen Mitchell, 21, Hutchinson, who has been employed as a waitress at a roadside cafe near Susank.

She also is in the hospital. The crash occurred one mile south of Susank, in north Barton county, when the car went out of control and rolled into a field Undershcriff Earl Hoadley said it either skidded in soft sand or a tire blew out. He was unable to learn who was the driver. Two carloads of wrecked motorists were bundled into one ambulance for a trip to Grace hos pltal following a collision 2Vi miles west of Hutchinson on 50-S at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Treated for cuts and bruises at the hospital were Mr.

and Mrs John Martin, Sylvia, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones. 228 East Sixth.

Not seriously hurt, they were allowed to go home. Others in the wreck were Miss Leona Martin, Sylvia, and two Martin children, in the Martin car, and Miss Crandall. in' the Jones car. They were unhurt. J.

L. Monahan. state highway patrolman who investigated the wreck, said the cars were badly damaged. They sidesvvlped one another on the mist-slicked pnve- ment at the Bloom corner. To Dlitrlct Court When his attorney asked for a jury trial In city court, a charge of stealing an auto wheel was filed against Floyd Cook in district court today.

Juries are rarely called for city court criminal cases. Mm rlon but to 45 members of the Lincoln school kindergarten class it was iusl the same as a trip to 'Jalifoi-iiiii. Teacher Mrs. Kenneth Beiglile ind several assisting mothers iiad no lei ore moments liurslialhug iheir i liare.es at the Santa Fe sta- lion this omnium as No. 2-1 win l'i late.

Hand in hand with Iheir parl- lers, tile pupils cheered the arrival of the streamlined blue engine is it put in a tardy arrival. Youthful minds forgot the delay in Hie exeilenienl of what for most of Ihrin was their first train ride. Parents awaited them at Bunion and returned them lo Hutchin-on in private ears. The WHIIIK passengers were: l.vlf AlklllHOII Unl.fll Pair HI'IIMI Jumf, pr.wnnril, Kt.ff.-i IIKIP MHIIIH. Parol! MrMuMrn, J.iiini..

l-lvciro sn.nv.lrn. PMIU AI- taitn. Hint.nm Ji-tin Huron, li-llil llnu.1.. 1 MiitllM.n, I'nlln-ll. 1 loniirt Mnlllyn 1.AUTH YMUIIII.

Mnmlr l.nhnitt. Allirrl Ac-ill. WIIIIAMI Canni-lil Pair flr.lli- Unit- Piniilti, l.tmy lll.i-it rillliril Suli-lin. I.ri.nnnl M.imn Klirttnlil. ar.itly Hhmvalt- I.I'NIIM smith.

Hatlinrit Hitmen, liar- tuna Hill-li I'Dltcpn I'm- anmicli. Map I'lath-ci nrniiiik. 'IMiiim IVio I must o.l..wi, Otisplfa llttll liellia llitl.tmrd, 1'hylltn Urlian. I'I I HVM in Mock Dirtlriil Ciiuii Trial II was a hilarious court Judge ,1. G.

Somers held In the Reno district courtroom last night. Dressed both as men and women, Hutchinson DeMolays enacted an alienations of affections ease, in which testimony showed William Kelly, the defendant, was found witli Mayme Suckwad (John Buehm) in the middle of a farmer's pasture, where they were scaring the cattle. Hubert Glascock was the injured plaintiff. Hal llogue was the farmer, other DeMolays were jurors, and court attaches. A few fathers of DeMolays comprised the audience.

The ver- IIM-I was not guilty. $2 tlictk Co -Is Toliil of $1 1.3.) It was costly for Krncsi F. Hicks to write a bad cheek. The bill came to SI 1.35. Allowed to abate a charge brought against him by F.

Allien in eily court, Hicks paid the face of the check. $2. a 25-cent bank fee and SB. 10 court costs. to district court.

Thcyi wrecked their car Sunday near Mcdoru and were arrested by state highway patrolmen. Sum Lotspcich and Earl Jenkins, charged with peace disturbance, werb released. Their cases were dismissed Saturday. Arlic Dailey, check forger, was paroled, G. E.

McQueen, paroled to E. Dootcy alter he was convicted of selling mortgaged properly, was released. George Baer, held for investigation, was discharged. Heard About Town James Aldrlch lias replaced Jake Lorenz as Santa Fe station messenger. Members of the Y-Churcll board of control will discuss the! summer league at a meeting to niglil at the Y.M.C.A.

starting at; 7:30, J. A. Hcndrickson has been the successful bidder for the position of Santa Fe agent at Stafford. Milton Berle. radio and stage comedian, will pass through Hutchinson tomorrow on the Santa Fe Super Chief II.

C. Morion, manager of the Fanners Cooperative Commission Co. here, is attending the annual meeting of the Farmers Coopera live company at Pratt today. A banquet will be held there this evening. Marriage license at Lyons: Melvin Cecil Teler and Norma Marie Sclianbaclier.

both of Hutchinson Dr. F. Balsmeicr. district superintendent of the Nazarene church here, addressed a southwest Kansas Nazarene youth rally at Cimarron yesterday. I'aul Turkic.

410 East has laken a position Willi Hie Potts Drug company of Woodward. Okla. Mrs. Tinkle and two sons will join him there at the close of school Mr. and Mrs.

S. B. Sonlcr have moved to the home at 1100 North Plum which they recently purchased. Mrs. Scntcr has been ill the lasl three weeks.

Mrs. Dollie Wainer has returned In Colorado Springs after spending the lasl two months here. She WHS called here by the illness and death of her father, Captain J. M. Hedrlck.

Evangelist G. K. Wallace will speak on "The Great Commission," al Hie revival services in the Church of Christ, Ninth and Maple, tonight. Wednesday and Thursday he will discuss the subject of Baptism. Meetings open lit 7:30 each evening.

Rev. C. E. McCarrcll. pastor of Little Effect From Scars of Court Fight? I'm Santa Fe's New Trains to Wichita Hutchinson continued to be on Hie outside looking in on the Santa Fe railroad's new 13-lrain fleet of streamliners today as local officials received word that the last two trains to be added to the fleet will operate between Chicago and Wichita.

The new trains, the "Kansas Cilyan" and "Chicagoan," will be placed in service April 17, officials here have been advised. Both will operate on schedules approximating those of the Santa Fe Super Chief. Extension of the service from Kansas City to Wichita was approved last week with intermediate stops to be made at Lawrence, Topeka, Emporia and Newton. The westbound train listed as No. 11.

will leave Chicago each Catalonia Is Cut Off (Continued from Page few vilians apparently were few as most of the inhabitants had evacuated before the fighting started. (Continued from Page hand against George are yet to be confirmed. The Roosevelt strategy thus far appears to have been one of "quarantine" rather than leave most critical Democratic senators frigidly alone on the theory that the voters, hy and large, want pro-administration men in congress. Fight For Van Nuys In Indiana, where both major parties will nominate at conventions in May, a stiff fight is in prospect among the Democrats for the seat of Van Nuys. If he loses Hie nomination, as the state party leaders sny he will, he is expected to run as an independent.

Two other candidates for the nomination are in the field- Samuel D. Jackson, Fort Wayne lawyer, and Alex E. Gordon, Indianapolis labor leader. Several anti-administration senators, including Burke, have declared their intention to aid Van Nuys' independent race. Senator Gillette's opponents In Iowa include Representative Otha D.

Wearin, who announced his candidacy after what he described as "conferences at the White House." While the implication was that Wearin had administration backing. Gillette lias declared that the administration is not against him. More intense Hum the fights involving ahti-court bill senators ire several developing around of the measure. A Kentucky Test Governor A. B.

Chandler of Kentucky has come out against senate majority leader Barkley, and the campaigning in that state until tile primary August-fl promises to be as lively as any in the country, Mr. Hoosevcll has thrown administration support to Barkley by staling his appreciation of the senator's work. One court bill Dietrich of out of the running for renominutlon. He withdrew from the April 12 prl what might have happened not making any guesses." Fox emphasized, however, that he held no certain belief that any actions of display of wealth by the F'rome women while here from' March 25 to March 30 led to a murder "plot." "I merely am entering the case at the request of Mr. Frome and Greening in order that every conceivable angle and theory may be checked," he said.

The witnesses were James Milam. El Paso truck driver: Everett Harmon, Paso Greyhound bus driver; E. M. Wells, division highway engineer at Pecos, and two soldiers on a survey project. All testified to seeing two dark-haired women" and two men cither in the Frome car or in a dark mystery car following it.

Authorities advanced a theory that four persons were involved in the crime. Search for two men and two women suspects followed reports by Wells that he had seen the Frome automobile near Balmorhea with two women in it. Later two soldiers said they saw two men in the machine. The car was found abandoned near Ealmorhea. 200 miles east of here, Thursday.

Search tor Mrs. Frome and Nancy began immediately. Their bodies were found about 50 miles back on the road to El Paso. Theory In Torture District Attorney Jackson said lie was "almost convinced that whoever murdered the women tortured them in an effort to make them tell where money the slay ers believed the pair had was hidden." "1 believe the slayers were dis appointed in not finding more money, tried to find more, and when they found no more, tortured the women in an attempt to make them talk," he said. Anderson, although puzzled be cause the killers left some valua ble jewelry, also inclined to the robbery motive.

Roy Cliitwood, district attor ncy's investigator at El Paso, said Dr. W. W. Wailc's autopsy report showed conclusively the two women had not been ravished. "Money Makers" To Be Sentenced Topeka, Kas.

(JP) Federal Judge Richard J. Hopkins said today he set Monday as sentencing date for five Emporia farmers who pleaded guilty to counterfeiting charges. Marion H. Baker, Oscar A. Oliver, Vernon A.

Oliver, Leland B. Oliver and Walter L. Oliver were indicted b.y a Kansas City grand jury last December on charges of making and possessing counterfeit 50-cent pieces. All pleaded guilty here yesterday. France Prepares to Handle Refugees HIGH BLOOD PRESS HUE anriic ItfeWWIb used rcnu- tarly to lower blood iironsuioand relieve head- lichen and dlzzineu In the sreat of canea.

Dr. Frederic Damrau. eminent New Ynrl. physician, reports nuch relirf tu out of zr, ratten. IN Tablet! arc for sain by good drus xtorei everywhere In two and $1.00.

When you huy. Inxint on petting the Kcnulnr. AT.MM1N. For bMkltt and frta tamplt wrlla VAN PATTEN 54 It, OhiMli DAILY BETWEEN Kansas City Wichita and Oklahoma City Ultra-modern in luxurious comfort and sleek beauty, one of the new Rock Island Rocketa provides fastest rail service ever operated between these cities. Richly appointed parlor-lounge car, roomy dinette, eiccedingly comfortable coaches, radio and air- conditioned throughout.

Northbound anuthhound No. M1.SU I.T. Eaniai City Ar. lltlOpm Ar. Topeka IfltOOpm IS Ar.

Htrlngton tf. 11:54 am Ar. WIchIM I.T (iMr. Ar. Enid I.T.

Ar, El Reno l.v. Ar.OklahomaCltyLr. (a) Stops to dlicharte paaoensera from Kanaaa (Jlty and to rtceivt paaaangara (or El Reno and beyond. (b) Stopa to dUcharge pasaangera (mm El Reno and beyond and to receive Kansas City paeaengera. Far further iMIU Aak Your Local Rock Island Ticket Agent Judge Hears New Speeding Excuse Police Judge Albert S.

Teed heard a new one today. J. C. Ycager, Negro, 1325 East Sixth, summoned for speeding, explained: You see. judge, I was in hurry to get lo bed because I had stayed so late at choir practice at the Second Baptist church." Case dismissed," said Judge Teed.

Thirty-six per cent of the weddings in the United States are dissolved by divorce in the first four years. To Hays I'onvrnlinn r'uKlmaster Kulph Russell Is al- icmluig the sixth district inostnius- ler's convention at Hays today.I Problems arising at Hie Assembly ot God ciiurcli, is! inary after Governor Henry Hor- throughout tlie district were lo HtleiHling meeting ol tile prcsbv-ner threw his support to Repre- discusscd under the direction of tc rs the Kansas district "at sentative Scotl W. Lucas and U. S. Harrison Purkinun.

Washington, Pratt the first three days Attorney Michael Igoe week. Miss Velum Osborn, 410 West lllh, will leave tomorrow lor Cliirlcsville, where she will be employed by tile Clnrksville Bottling company. government purchasing agent; E. O. Hallock, Kansas City, inspector in charge; and S.

S. Alexander, Topeka, U. S. district attorney. Show V.M.C.A.

I Pictures of life at the Denver Rocky Mountain Y.M.C.A. camp will be shown to four local Ihiy week, The schedule of film lo; Sherman Hi-Y club, loniorrow morning; Y. M. C. A.

members tomorrow night al 7 o'clock; Liberty HI-Y club, Thuis- d.iy muming: camp reunion, Kri- night at 8 o'clock. No Oil III llrtpiNl Well Bukersfield. on the world's deepest oil well has stopped at 15,004 no oil. Art Mason, Continental Oil geologist, sold tests were being londuclcd at upper levels ol Uhe Wasco well near here. won the backing of the Kelly- Nasli Democratic organization in Chicago.

Practical politicians agree that it is loo early to tell the exact effect of the government reorganization figlil on the Democratic primaries. Most of the senators who voted against that measure also opposed the court bill An exception was Senator Wagner (D-NY), whose term ex. plies in January. Wagner, norm ally an administration supporter court bill but not the 'reorganization incisure Near Clash In Chamber Of Deputies (ConUnued from servative upper house, bringing his automatic resignation. The premier's bill by which he hoped to attain sweeping authority contained only 80 words, it gave him the right lo decree all measures "judged indispensable lo meet the necessities of the na tlonal defense, protect the hold ings of the Bank of France and rehabilitate the nation's finances ind economies." I ile Itepurla on ('ivil Service Exams Reports of the examinations given prospective city employes Saturday were filed with the civil service commission tliis morning.

H. A. Carr, member of the com mission, said it probably would meet within the next two days to certify applicants to municipal jobs where vacancies exist. Perpignan, France frontier officials prepared today for a possible migration of 000 Catalonians fleeing into France from Spain's civil war. Raoul Didkowski, prefect of the eastern Pyrenees department said thorough precautions had been taken on the French side of the frontier to handle a flood of refu gees.

All who do not agree lo enter insurgent territory will be sent to French refugee camps. French troops were understood to be ready to move from here and Toulouse to reinforce mobile guardesmen patrolling the border. The first stream of refugees dried up after whom 5,460 were Spanish government plodded across the snowy mountains to Bagner- es de Luchon last week. The troops bave been sent back to Spain and the civilians to French camps. Dollar Day Spring Shoes 00 Read News-Herald Want Ads.

y. T. C. Program Talks by Mrs. Frank U.

Russell. Vernon Horton and John Wainner featured last night's program of the Youth's Temperance Council at the Y. M. C. A.

Herman Ratzlaff sang a solo. A traveling temperance education library was instituted. Marthel Johnson presided while Joy Montgomery led in the singing of pep songs. Off All gabardines including Blue, Black, Brown, Tan and Triple-tone Spring Brownbilt Shoea. This offer is good, too on all Buck Sport Oxfords in Blue, Grey, Tan and combinations.

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