Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1940 — Page 3

LT er

~ CHAMBERLAIN OUT;

~ R.A.F. ROAMS FA

Great Krupp Works in Germany One'of Targets; HardHitting Morrison and Bevin Move Up in ~ British Cabinet Reshuffle.

(Continued from Page One)

added significance as & result of dispatches trickling through the Greek censorship from Athens, reporting stringent military precautions by jthe Greeks because of arrival of Italian reinforcements on the Albanian-Greek frontier. Athens dispaiches said crack Greek troops had been sent to the border area, apparently with the intention of opposing any Italian advance, but that probably 200,000 Fascist soldiers were concentrated in the area, equipped ‘with mountain guns aad about 200 tanks. The London headquarters of the “free France” movement, apparently attempting to justify the abortive attempt of British and free French forces to take the West African colonial port of Dakar, said that great tension existed at the African base as a result of conflict between the local population and the Vichy Government. The statement reported that machiné guns had been posted in Dakar to maintain order. La : British attentior, however, changes in the Churchill Cabinet. Ernest Bevin. recently advanced to a powerful position as representing l.abor’s war effort, was promoted to the inner War Cabinet in Prime Minister Winston Churchill's Government and the London press strongly urged still further changes to bring “new blood” into the Cabinet. David Lloyd George and Leslie Hore-Belisha were most prominently mentioned as candidates for important jobs.

centered chiefly on the

. Chamberlain Confident of Victory No bitterness accompanied Mr. Chamberlain’s retirement. It was attribuced officially to his failure to recover full vigor afte a serious operation and he advised Mr.

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Dictat

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ZT _ / _

ors Are Nearly Half Way on the Road

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\ \ QAR N\ NAN Q \ \ NN

‘to World Conquest

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earth.

Newsom's Dad Sees Win, Dies

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 3 (U.P.). —G. L. Newsom, father of Louis

Dictators with world conquest in mind today hold or dominate nearly half the land of the The map shows, in black, the land

RIPPLE BLASTS Today's War Moves or sp ma ONY

HOM

actually ruled by Germany, Italy, Japan and Russia. In white, the “free lands” of the world, and shaded, the regions not actually occupied

servers who recently returned from]

(Continued- from Page One)

The difference

hy the dictators but under their dominations. The tripie alliance recently signed divides up most of what is left.

LOTTERY DATE

_ PAGE 3

MINTON SAYS

Senator Raises Inadequacy Of Pension as Chief Campaign Issue. (Continued from Page One)

guilty” to charges being made by his opponent that he personifies the New Deal. Te «While I have been in Washington fighting for the New Deal, my opponent has been sitting at a desk

lin Angola trying to tear these things

down,” he said. He described Mr. Willis’ one term in the State Legislature as “most. reactionary.” . : Launching an attack upon Wen=dell L. Willkie, Senator Minton refered to him as a “man you can’t trust.” : . Notes ‘Mind Changes’ .

He referred to a long list of governmental policies Mr. Willkie once, supported, then ‘suddenly changed his mind on many of them,” adding “you can't trust a man like

: that.”

The Senator charged that Mr. Willkie won the nomination at Philadelphia . because the “utilities had, a better organization than the Republican Party.” i He criticized Mr. Willkie's pledge to. promote economic - recovery, charging that the Presidential nominee has failed to say how he would end unemployment. Returns to Capital He quoted Mr. Willkie as saying: “‘I pledge recovery to America. I know how.’ ” : “Why doesn’t he let us in on t big secret?” Senator Minton flew here Washington yesterday and re hurriedly to Washington / today, cancelling six other speeches he had" scheduled in Indiana the remainder of this week.

ER IN THIRD

London report that the British air‘men are definitely superior to the Germans in fighting tactics. The

German High Command has equal knowledge of this disparity. ! So, it seems evident that newly | [trained German aviators now are! ’ taking what might be called a post- by a lack of mental freedom, which graduate course of self-instruction inevitably produces mechanical re- . !by being sent over Britain, not to actions in air battles. If prearleft and gave the Reds fans one | go a a | . | : | fight, but to study superior methods ranged plans fail, the Germans be- |; : . Mi a of their first chances of the series of the British fliers. If the Ger- come reckless and lose some of their | eC iy Ed en ie gp Mri] is, Wh Gene D2 oom to cheer. |Ripple popped to Bar- man students were to concentrate psychological balance. ture should consider seriously oe a iE

training of the rival aviators, how- | ever, would seem to make it im-!

EINMONTH =~ | 3 ALARMS AT NOON

Sr wa F. DB May ploy Bs «EER FIREMEN BUSY selve is s.| i The Germans are brave, daring, and | Number From Bowl Be | During the middle of the noon

i . rsistent, but they are handicapped | . {traffic rush today all downtown pe y pp tween Oct. 21 and 26. | Fire Department apparatus an-

(Continued from Page One) |swered three alarms in rapid suc-

; cession. head of the Selective Service Staff,

Churchill of his unshaken confidence that {‘under your leadership this country . . . will succeed in overcoming the forces of barbarism.” Mr. Churchill atso upped Herbert: Morrison, Minister of Supply, who took over the key post of Minister of Home and Security, which deals with the multitudinous problems arising - from Germany's air bombardment and invasion threats. Mr. Chamberlain's nominal post of Lord President of

(Buck) Newsom, Detroit pitcher, : i died today of a heart attack in ‘Rowe Sefkied in Fourth and

his hotel suite near the room of !

hi h the first World i « Ti ho Tis Gorsica Takes Over; Tigers. First to Score.

The elder Newsom, who was 68, (Continued from Page One)

had come from his home in Hartsville, S. C., to watch Buck pitch against the Cincinnati Reds. It was the second major league game he had seen his son pitch. The father had been in ill health for several years. Earlier

The first was at Market and New

the Council went to Sir John Anderson, who vacated the Home Ministry. Sir Kingsley Wood, Chancellor of the Ex- ~ chequer and a Chamberlain man, provided one surprise. He went into the war Cabinet, presumably as a concession to die-hard Tories. : Spain's envoy, Ramon Serrano Suner, extended his stay in Rome to have another conference with Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano, and possibly to see Pope Pius. The Pope was said to be preparing to issue an encyclical against communism. British to Reopen Burma Road The encyclical was said to be inspired by the more active position assumad by Russia in the world as a result of pressure from both sides in the European war. | Vichy heard of the completion of joint German-Italian planes for a land, sea and air drive on Gibraltar, presumably with Spanish co-operation. In the Far Kast Japan had a spy scare and war-like

this season he was stricken with g heart attack while visiting in Washington to see Buck pitch against Washington. Buck said he intended to stay with the Detroit club for the duration of the series ‘because that would be the way Dad wanted it.”

A. F. OF L. INDORSES

NEITHER CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3_(U. P).— The American Federation of Labor, which claims more than four million members, will follow its traditional non-partisan policy in the 1940 Presidential campaign. It will not indorse any candidate. The A. F. of L. executive committee reaffirmed that policy last night. A. F. of L. President” William Green

defense exercises A new chief of the Imperial General Staff—Gen. Gen Sugiyama—was named, Britain prepared to| reopen the Burma road as a source for supplies to China| Oct. 17. : ~The Tokyo newspaper Asahi said editorially that if the United States and Great Britain should deprive Japan of oil, rubber and tir, Japan would choose an “all or noth-

“perfect right” to indorse whomever they choose.

SUGAR QUOTAS CONTINUED WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U. P.).— The Senate Finance Committee today unanimously approved a bill to continue sugar quotas through 1941. The bill continues a 50-cent tax on

ing” struggle rather than “await death.”

each 100 pounds of sugar produced.

"IN INDIANAPOLIS

ertrude I. Crawford. 16, Lawrence, Ind. |

Laurence E. Oxender. 28, of 1416 ®. 10th; |Mary A. Meehan 25. of 1323 Wade. William @Q. Horner, 22, New Augusta; Catherine E. Reed. '18, Zionsville, Herman G. Brown, 23, of 18 N. Jefferson; Donnas L. Clark, 17. of 18 N. Jefferson. Joe V. Meredith, 24, City, Katherine L. . 24, Franklin, Ind. 'd R. Mattson, 23, of 440 Eastern; . 98 Margaret C. Mansfield, 19, of 320 Eastern. 1! David Manus, 83. of 1006 &. Senate; Eliza 41 young. 70. of 1049 Chadwick. Arthur H. Brehob. 28. of 2909 Bluff Rd.; Mary E. Sprenger, 20, of 760 LeXington.

BIRTHS

Here Is the Traffic Record © DEATHS TO DATE County City Total 2" 47 68 3.6 1

1939 .. 1940 ....ieeeenn —0Oct. Injured 6 | Accidents ... Dead 2 | Arrests WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Violations tried tions paid Speeding 10 10 $32 Reckless driving 5 3 6 Failure to stop at through street. 3 Disobeying traffic . signal -}...... 3 iving }

Girls Loren. Eleanor Daulton, Carl. Ermgpstine Seav, at Herbert, Lucy Robertson, at John, Marie Howard, at C Herman. Rose Feltman, John. Emma Ward. at St. Joseph, Florence Harmon, at

at Coleman. Colt City. 3 6 ity. _ St. Francis. Vincent's. St.

ent's. “James. Ethel Dunigan, at 923'2 S.®Meriian.

Herbert, Esther Hurt, at 1903 Duke. William, Vera Lucid, at 2115 N. Rural. Belver, Vanilla Manier, at 737 W, 26tl ” Boys Irving, Mildred Wolff, at Coleman. Ralph. Elsie Finchum, at Coleman. Anderson. Mosella Brown,- at City. Laurel, Kathryn Rood, at St. Vincent's. John, Katherine Sell, at Methodist. Clarence, Olive Meek, at 5210 E.. St. otel Washington. 6 p. m.

7 Martha Lookebill, 308 N. : ford. : of Ice Industries.) “pi hert "Crystal Elsbury, at 2050 S. Per-

ing. Verdie. Ollie Beliles, at 4002 BE. 21st. Robert. Helen Akers. at 2329 Eastern,

DEATHS

Edith Briggs, 42, at Long. acute cardiac dilatation. ! Elvet Allen Harmon. at Methodist, acute osteomevlitis, Gus J. Vernick. 40. at 809 Cottage, myocarditis. | 5 John Long. 46. at City, coronary throm0sis S. Hendricks, 68, at Methodist, ‘coronarv thrombosis. 3 Nancy Ellen Kelly, 73, at 141 S. Belmont, coronary. occlusion. _ Clara . Powell. #70, at 2421 N. Ritter, lobar pneumonia Everett McClary. 33, 1702 E. Troy, chronic nephritis. Olive M. White, 71. at 2321 Adams, coronary occlusion. Pearl Hussey, 59, at 636 E. 37th, carci-

noma: Dicinda Jenkins, 82, at 1256 Standard, cerebral hemorrhage. I - Claude M. Simonton, 45,

uremia. ! John Hansen, -75. at Methodist, 71, at City,

vascular renal. Nellie G. Hale, Henry 7. Chesher, 81, ary tuberculosis.

5 Vin1 59

Cc 24 d

$74

Drunken dr All others Totals . 81 MEETINGS TODAY Sigma Nu, Hotel Washington. 12:15 p. m.

Govenor's Commitiee on Aviation, Hotel

‘ashington. 9:30 a. m. ; Pn Willkie Clubs, Hotel Washington. noon. Quiet Birdmen, H Indiana Association Severin. noon. Hole Sen Casualty Co., Hotel Sevpr 6:30 n. m. oy F. A urfens Paint Co., Hotel Severin,

s Stewardship Committee. D. of C., Hotel Sev 2 p. m. Be diananolis Teachers Union. Hotel Severin. 8 D. Indiana

polis Real Estate Board, Hotel 25

Indianapolis, Indifig urant. noon ° aur . teraction ague of Indiananolis, Architects and Builders Building. noon. Indianapolis Camera Club. 110 E. 9th

p.m. : Beta Theta Pi_Canarv Cotage noon. United States Department of Agriculture d of Trade. noon. : Lambda Chi Alpha Alumni Association. Russett Cafeteria. noon. Indianapolis Motor Transnortation Club, ne.. Fox's Steak House. noon. Indiana Motor Traffic Association, truck rodeo. 100 block E. North St.. all dav. . Indiana State Association of" Firefighters, Claypool Hotel all dav.

at Veterans’,

cardio

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Printeraft Club, Hotel Washington, 6:30 pollegra. Pn. at City, pulmonChild Welfare Legislative Committee, Hotel Washington. 5:30 p. m. ‘American Society. of Civil Hotel Washington, 6:30 p .m. Indiana | Association of Fire Fighters, Claypool Hotel. ‘all day. : Marion County Democratic Women, Claypool Hotel, afternoon. * Business Women Willkie Club, Claypool Hotel, afternoon. Exchange Club, Hotel Severin, noon. Optimist Club, Columbia Club, noon. Reserve Officers’ Association, Board of Trade, noon. i Phil Delta Theta, Canary Cottage, noon. Delta Tau Delta, Columbia Club, noon. Indiana Stamp Club, Hotel Antlers, 8

teriosclerosis

FIRE ALARMS Thursday 7:07 A. M.—5400 Rockville Rd., overheat-

ed stove, loss $250. 8: A 301 S. Holmes, overheated

Engineers,

wires, loss $3

TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULES

RAILROAD AND BUS To Chicago—Big Four: 12:10 a. m. (ex cept Mondays) 1:55 and 10:20 a. m.; 1:2 and 4:35 p. m. Greyhound: 12:15, 1:38, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 and 11:30, a. m.; 1:15, 3:30, 5:45 and 9:15 p m_ Menon: 12:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. Pennsylvania: 2:33 and 10:45 a. m. and 3:38. p. m. ° To Cincinnati—B. & O.: 0. 4:20. 7:

P sonra Sigma, Canary Cottage. noon. Indiana Motor Traffic Association, Antlers Hotel, all day. Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs, all day. $ Four: 2:2 120, 45 a ie 45, : Grevhound: 1:28. 3:15. 9:15. 11 a. m.; Am

MARRIAGE LICENSES p. m : 1:28. 3: 12:45. 3. 5°15,.°8:40. 11:45 p Big Four: 4:35 a. m.: 1:45 0:50

(These lists are from offid&al cecords "in the County Court House. The Times therefore. is not responsible for errors in names, and addresses.)

To Cleveland — 5, 4:30. 5:40. 10. 1 p. m. Pennsylvania: 4:31 p. m. (via Columbus). To Columbus, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia and New York—Greyhound: 3:25, 9 a. m.; 130. 11 p. m. Pennsylvania: 6:40, 6:50 a. m.; 1:45 4:21 4:31, 10:32, 10:43 p. m. To JEgUsrilles Grevho

Minger, 21, R. R. 5, Box 19, of 2093 8S.

derick H ha Bowland,

464; Fmma M.

Emerson.

und: , Penn-

3:1. 30, 11:58 p. m.

To St. Louis—Big=Four: 12:30. 2:45, 7:40, 10:20 a. m.; 12:02. 5.45 p. m. Greyhound: 12:01, 7:10 a. m ! 4:55, 8:55. 12:55 p. m. Pennsylvania: 4-17 7:10, 8:53 a. m.; 12:10, 5:3 58 p. m. To Toledo and Detroit—Greyhound: 3:30. 7:30. 9 a. m.: 1:30, 5 and i1 pb. m. Bi Four: 4:33 a. m.. 6:35 a. m. (except Suncay), 7:30 a. m. (Sunday only), 10 an 10:50 p. m.

Airlines To Chicago—American: 5:30, 7:38 p. m. Eastern: 6:25 and 7:25 p. m. To Louisville, Nashville and Miaml— Eastern: 9:35 a. m (to Birmingham), 11:20 a. m.;: 2:20 and 8:05 p. m. To Cincinnati, Washington, P and New York—American: 10: 1:01 and 3:16. To St. Louis and Kansas City and West—TWA: 4:25. a m.; 12:18, 3:47, 9:04 p. m. To Columbus, Pi —TWA: 12:37. 11:5

11:45 a

I 4:50 a. m,; 2:5

hiladelphia 18 a. m.;

the 8:16, ftsburgh and New York 8 a. m.; 3:43, 5:13 p. m,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

em United States Weather Burean wm

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy; continued moderate temperatures.

TEMPERATURE —Oct. 3, 1939—

Sunrise. ..... 5:43 Sunset

BAROMETER TODAY 6:30 a. m.., 30.18

Precipitation 24 hours ending 7 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1...... Deficiency since Jan: 1........

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy. light showers in extreme northwest portion in afternoon; not much change in temperature. : Illinois—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, light showers in northwest portion tonight and in north portion tomorrow: warmer tonight, north portion tomorrow.

Lower Michigan-—Fair tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy. light showers in extreme west portion by afternoon; slightly cooler in east portion tomorrow. Ohio—Fair tonight and tomorrow; ing temperature tomorrow. Kentucky—Fair tonight and tomorrow; rising temperature tomorrow.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M, Station

.00 21.76 . 9.46

slightly cooler in

ris<

Charles Wenzler. 66, at Methodist, ar- B t

Cincinnati Cleveland Denver ...........e. Dodge City. Kas....... Jacksonville, Fla. ..... Kansas City, Little Rock

M Mobil New Orleans New York Oklahoma Omaha, Neb Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. San Antonio, Tex San Francisco 5 Louis

ampa, Fla. .| Washington, D. C. ..

NORSE ROTARY DISSOLVED

OSLO, Norway, Oct. 3 (U. P).— Dissolution of all Norwegian Rotary Clubs was announced officiadly today. . It was announced that in the future Norwegian youth would be trained along lines patterned after

\ a. ie 19, Gerrell Payton, ' 21, Lawrence, 1Ind.;|sylvania: 4:35, 9 a, m.; 2:25, 5:10 p. m.

the German labor organization.

declined to give his personal views lined to M. McCormick, who made a

on the rival candidates, pointing out | that A. F. of LI. affiliates have a}

‘Campbell lined to M. McCormick.

[Walters doubled down the left field

np. | ERRORS.

tell, F. McCormick holding first. |

Cormick stopping at second. Joost, | | slashed a single to center, scoring | F. McCormick and sending Wilson | to second. deatening roar. Myers singled past | Higgins, scoring Wilson and seqd-| ing Joost to second. Joost was | trapped off second but Tebbetls threw wildly into centerfield and | Joost raced to third and Myers {mmad= second. It was an error for | | Tebbetts., Walters flied to Mec-| Cosky in short center and the run-| ners held their bases. Werber | walked, filling the bases. Mike Me- | Cormick popped to Bartell in short | left. TWO RUNS. FOUR HITS. ONE ERROR.

Third Inning

TIGERS—Rowe fanned. Bartell flied to M. McCormick. McCosky

i sensational running catch. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. REDS—Goodman beat out a bunt down the first base line for an infield hit. It was a very close play with Rowe covering the bag. The Detroit pitcher, in protesting to Umpire Ballanfant, pointed to his shoes where he claimed Goodman spiked him. F. McCormick lined to McCosky. Ripple lined a home run into the right field bleachers, scoring behind Goodman. It was a low liner that cleared the barrier by a couple of feet at the 370-foot mark. Wilson popped to Bartell. Joost flied to Campbell. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.

Fourth Inning

TIGERS—Walters made a onehanded stab of Gehringer’s bounder as it was bounding over his head and threw him out. Greenberg walked on four straight balls. York popped to Myers behind second.

NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. REDS—Myers flied to Campbell.

line. Werber doubled to left, scoring Walters. John Gorsica, a rookie |righthander, replaced Rowe in the {box for the Tigers. M. McCormick |hit a high bouncer to Higgins, ‘who | taged Werber on the baseline a few | feet from third. Goodman rolled out, Gehringer to: York. ONE RUN. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.

Fifth Inning

TIGERS—Higgins doubled to left. It was the second hit off Walters. Tebbetts lined to Ripple, Higgins hold second. Gorsica hit in front of the plate and was thrown out, Walters to F. McCormick, Higgins moving to third. Werber threw out Bartell. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. REDS—F. McCormick -grounded out, Higins to York. Ripple flied to Greenberg. Higgins also tossed out Wilson on a close play. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.

Sixth Inning

TIGERS—Gehringer forced MecCoskey at second, Werber to Joost. Greenberg doubled to the scoreboard in, left, scoring Gehringer. York flied to Goodman, Greenberg going to third after the catch. Campbell grounded out, Joost to F. McCormick. ONE RUN. ONE HIT. NO

REDS—Joost lined to McCosky. Myers fanned. Walters tapped to Gorsica, who threw him out to York. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.

Seventh Inning

TIGERS—Myers tossed out Higgins. Tebbetts grounded out, Werber to F. McCormick. Werber made a nice play on a sharp hit ball. Gorsica was called out on strikes. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO RORS. : BETHLEHEM STEEL ACCUSED PITTSBURGH; Oct. 3 (U. P.). —| Philip Murray, chairman of the C. I. O. Steel Workers Organizing Committee, today charged that Bethlehem Steel Corp. is cutting wages instead of raising wages as intended by an order under the Walsh-Healey Act providing for minimum pay rates on Government

their efforts on bombing and ndi=} vidual combat, it would be impos-

serving how the British perform in| the air. ®

ently keep at a safe distance, trying to absorb something of the spirit of the British airmen, which has kept British air losses far below the German figure. American official ohservers have reported that British casualty figures are to be trusted, and they have shown German air losses to be so high that indefinite continuation of the .depletion rate has become dangerous for the Germans. 1

Stirauss Says:

Fly-Front C ., Balmacaans

Double-Breasted

Regulars, shorts

ZIPPER-LIN HAND-WO

contracts. : :

- ®

The young

ative.

perament and psychology of his opBut, for the German avja-

ponents.

reason for British combat superior(ity in the air would mean realiza- | tion of the basic defect in the Nazi

Box Coats Set-In Sleeves

British fliers, educated | . I . in an environment of freedom of! Wilson singled to right, F. Mc- gjple to give much attention to ob-|thought, are more flexible and cre- | They respond more quickly | {to sudden changes of fighting condi- | Thus, while some of the Germans |tions and are more accustomed to! The crowd let loose a | bomb and fight, the others appar- independent thinking. They are far lless mechanical in their processes than the Germans. | Napoleon constantly declared the!

great general must study the tem- | slogan for registration day. “100 ‘per cent registration by noon.” He

pointed out that all persons should

tors to comprehend the psychological legister as early as possible in order to aid the registrars who are volun-" Steel shares assumed the lead in.a

|later,

Thenual |, they will be called first.

teering their services that day.

9 p. m.

This is it, sir!

Those wishing to volunteer may sol M indicate on their registration dards. [If they are .ound to be physically

Lieut. Col. Hitchcock has adopted

Registration places in each: pre- @opper system of education.. That would | cinct will be open from 7 a. m. to shares, shipping and ship building ‘not be so good for Herr Hitler.

teering for the one-year period so was there, a call came from 532 E. - that their business and domestic | washington St., routine would not be interrupted|crew went there.

and part of the

The emergency wagon still was at | arket and New Jersey Sts. when (another call directed firemen to the Circle Tower. The emergency | wagon went°there and extinguished la grease blaze. STEELS LEAD STOCK UP NEW ‘YORK, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—

rising stock market this afternoon. stocks, heavy industry

lissues also improved.

This is America’s Famous

Alpagora Topcoat!

Soft—yet husky! Light weight—yet warm . . . it’s the No. 1 coat in its fieldl

You see the Alpagora in the pages of the Saturday Evening Post,

Life, Esquire, etc.

You see the Alpagora on some of the

best backs from coast to coast

—from Gotham to the Golden Gate!

What “makes” the Alpagora—is its practical nature—tied up with smart

metropolitan style!

To get right down to cases—it is about 35%

more serviceable, 25%

warmer, 19, or so

pounds lighter than comparable coats.

(These are laboratory findings—

and wearers’ experiences).

Alpagoras—Already this early—they are leaving at a fast (double fast) clip. It looks like the curtain is rising on the greatest Alpagora season on record!

: : The new blended shades—Camel shades —the new browns—the new grays— fy a «oe

Raglan Sleeves |

and longs!

Other Notables include— ED Wearington Coats EN Harris Tweed Coats ....29.75

L STRAUSS & CO. nc THE HOME OF THE OUTERCONT

Ane; OF COURSE, others too numerous to mention from 19.75 to $150 and then some. | 1 y