Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1941 — Page 13

IMANIA IS HARSH

WITH ARMS KING

Malaxa, Captured by Mobile Arsenal After Iron Guard Disorders, Is Court-Martialed arid His Factories Nationalized. |

i | |

By GEORGE WELLER Copyright, 1941, by The Indianapolis Times and The chica) 0 Daily News, Inc.

BUCHAREST, Jan. 29.—How to disarm the merchant of death, an international manufacturer of munitions who grows rich in the profits of war, is a moral problem in poli-

tics which has troubled not only public-spitited Americans i like Senator Gerald P. Nye (R., N. D.), b

manians as well. A roaring blizzard has

holes in the capital, restricting military and tion of Premier Gen. Ion Antonescu’s clean

it patriotic Ru-

covered the nicks and bullet police prosecuup to the inves-

DOUBT ITALIANS READY TO RIOT

London Observers More Concerned With Speeding pb Conquest in Africa.

¢ By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN

ih Jan, 29.—Official Loris don is still waiting for confirmation of reports that German troops and Gestapo men have clashed with Italian civilians in Turin and Milan. Meantime, they take such rumors

with a big dose of salt and are inclined to ascribe them to the Cafe Moskva, Belgrade's internationally famous rumor factory.

There is equally little confirma-

tion of the report that Marshal

Rodolfo “Il Macellaio” Graziani has been -dumped overboard by Benito Mussolini in the (same manner the former used to have naughty Libyan and Ethiopian chieftains dumped out of Italian planes. The general impression here is that the time has not yet quite arrived for the Italians to rise against Il Duce. ‘The British Foreign Office is now \interesting itself, without: much Wuccess, in securing the liberation and repatriation of British officers and men who were interned in Switzerland following France's collapse. The Swiss have released most of the German pilots, who had been interned there and they are prepared to release British troops. . The difficulty lies in the fact that neither Britain’s former ally, France, nor pro-Axis Spain, will agree to give them passage between Switzerland and Lisbon.

83 ENLISTED IN NEW STATE HOME GUARD

A total of 83 men have enlisted in the Second Battalion, Third Infantry, of the new Indiana Home Guard. That is one-third of the proposed total strength of the Indianapolis unit, according to Maj. James W. Hurt, battalion commander. The battalion will hold its weekly enlistment meeting and drill at Tomlinson Hall at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. The new home guardsmen will move into permanent quarters at the Indianapolis .Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania St., next week. The local Armory has been vacated by National Guardsmen who are en route to Camp Shelby, Miss.,, for a year’s active service. The Home Guard troops are to be quipped with Lee Enfield rifles. A hill to provide uniforms and pay is pending in the Legislature,

LETTER SAYS ITALY . SWEPT BY RIOTS

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 29 (U. P.).—Radio Station WSM broadcast last night what it said was a letter from a “prominent businessman in Milan, Italy,” to friends in Nashville, saying that “Italy is swept by riots, military desertions, disaffections in the navy, food shortages and deplorable sanitary conditions, due to the lack of fats for making soap. ”» The radio station withheld all names but said the letter was smuggled from Italy through France and Spain to Lisbon, Portugal, and am rived ‘in the United States on a Pan-American Airways clipper,

THINK WINANT 0. K.— AS AMERICANS GO

‘TLONDON, Jan, 29 (U.P.)—An Evening Standard correspondent, reporting today that the appointent of John G. Winant as Amerian Ambassador to Britain would be announced within a few days, commented: “I think that we shall like Mr. Winant. . . . Winant’s brain is good, not brilliant. He gets results by work, not by intuitive flashes. - His social conscience is highly developed even for an American.”

GERMAN MINISTER OF JUSTICE IS DEAD

BERLIN, Jan. 29 (U. P.).—Franz Guertner, 60, Minister of Justice, died last night after a brief illness, . the Justice Ministry announced today. ] . © Guertner was Bavarian Minister _of Justice from 1922 to 1932, when he hecame German Minister of “Justice. He was retained by the Hitler regime.

U. S. TROOP SHIP

‘ST. JOHNS, N. F,, Jan. 29 (U. P.), —The transport Alexander, bringing American troops to establish a base in. Newfoundland, docked here at 5 a. m. today (Indianapolis Time). The ship had been forced to lie off the port for three days because of stormy weather. "It was taken to Bay Bull anchorage late yesterday when, because of haze and snow flurries, its commander decided not to accept the offer of pilots to take it through,

tigation of apartment houses

which have b

on the street!

writer for hidden pistols.

But Rumanians passing the luxurious home, in an aristocratic suburb; of Nicolai Malaxa, the arms king, could not (help noticing that the Government; in the course of liquidating the {Iron Guard, had found its own answer to what to do about a merchaht of death when surrounded, as* was Malaxa, by des- | perate Guardistsi Simple’ Remedy The Rumanian remedy is a hair-of-the-dog formila. The requirements are simple: A company of soldiers with rifles, two or three machine guns, and one, preferably two, pieces of field artillery, This mobile arsenal, which ought for maximum - effect to have heen manufactured by the arms king

een surrounded as long as a week, and to the search of all male civilians 5, including the

umn through tI suburban mansio chant of death c2 counting his gail

himself, is drawn

in motorized colhe streets to his n, where the mern usually be found 1S.

After ringing call upon - him when he replies

this door bell, ybu

B surrender, and

ith a pistol’ shot

from behind a curtain, you arrange the army around the house. After the sharpshooter; have deployed to advantage, the machine guns have been placed in. the shrubbery, and the artillery pie¢es have been arranged so .that| their trajectories intersect properly in the middle of the residence, the wave of an officer’s sword gives the signal to fire. As the barrage becomes intense, the merchant takes refuge in the cellar, Fire is; then maintained until a white flag emerges from the

so reduced as no longer to bel a substantial short-range target.

Helped Finance Iron Guard

This procedure became necessary in the course of the civil war, when it was known that Mr, Malaxa had helped to finance the Iron Guard revolutionaries, [He actually had, in the classic pattern of munitions royalty, sold yl to both sides. But he failed td provide his own side with sufficient artillery. Thus, even when occuplied by a band of the -ablest assassins in the Iron Guard, his mansion could not be defended indefinitely. But when the white flag of surrender began gyrating at the bhasement window and the dirty and disheveled young Iron Guardists marched out, Mr. Malaxa himself did not appear. Only several hours later were secrét agents able [to ferret him out. Mr. Malaka, was taken to court martial through the streets yesterday, under heavy guard, from the Malmaison army barracks where he has been quartered with his wife, former Minister of the Interior Gen. Petroviscecu, a Chief of Detectives Ghica,, all{ accused of being accomplices in ‘the Guardist plot,

Stories Differ

During the indictment hearings, Mr. Malaxa has maintained that the brand new artillery, the small tank, the Hany, guns and Tepeating rifles from his factory found in legionary hands, were seized from his - managess gt gunpoint.. The Government view is that he is culpable for willfully concealing the theft, and doubly implicated by the use of his home|as a fortress. | The seizure an{l nationalization of all Mr. Malaxa’s factories was announced officially yesterday, along with the requisitioning of 40 others. For Mr. Malaxa, ithe single satisfaction in his predicament is that his bitterest rival, Max - Ausschnitt, a Jewish arms king and (estranged business partner, is already serving a six-year senterice imposed as one of Carol's'last pro-German acts before his abdication. Mr. Ausschnitt’s factories were seized yesterday, too.

rr eh

LOSE HOPE FOR SCHOONER

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Jan. 29 (U, P.).—-The British Caribbean schooner Envy has been given up as lost with all hands in a tropical storm. The nuniber aboard, said to have included a few passengers, was not known. :

basement windows or the house is |

Before moving on to clash with Italian foes, British forces pray as a priest celebrates sunrise mass

a barren Libyan desert, The same men later captured Bardia.

EGONOMIC WAR SPREAD HINTED

Britain Hopes for U. S$. Aid n Blocking Germans’ South American Trade.

LONDON, Jan. 29 (U. P.) —Brit‘ish blockade authorities, already discussing the possibility of farreaching British-American eq¢onomic collaboration to" cripple (ferman foreign trade, turned their | attention today . to South America, whence a steady stream of essential exports is believed fo be finding its we to Germany. 75 was indicated [that British expects were considering plang under which Great Britain. and the United States might buy surplus, South American products to ‘keep Germany from getting| them.

Iley Commodities Go Long Way

(termany is reporied to be getting large quantities of key comrpodities fron Chile, Bolivia, Brazil and other Lalin American countries, including copper, mercury, lead, scrap metals, mica, industrial diaraonds, hidles and vegetable oils. The goods are sent to Japan and thence over Russia's Trans-Siberian Railroad. Germany’ s desperiite need of such supplies is said to ke shown plainly by the great cost of shipping them by this roundabout route. The plan for British-American collaboration, which it was disclosed yesterday has been broached to Hary L. Hopkins, would entail act.on in four main fields—-export control, shipping control, financial blockade and preveritive purchase of goods. Disputes Hull's Claim

British informants said that it

seemed paradoxical for the United

tases to freeze assets of Cierman dominated countries estimated £150,000/000 (aff par $750,000,000) in Gelman asjets in the United States free for utilization for espionage and propaganda purposes throughout th: world. A spokesman for the Ministry of Economic Warfare disputed United States Secretary of State Cordell Hull's contention that only & comparatively small amount of United States cotton had heen shipped to Soviet Russia. Ee said that during the last four months Russia had imported 180,000 bales of - American cotton.| This amount, he said, was equal to the total of Russian cotton imports from the United States during the last six years.

RUMANIAN AIRFIELD 1S INTERNATIONAL

BELGRADE, Jan, ih ow airdrome being constructed in the heavy snow at Chitila, outside the capital, for the use of the German air force, is being discussed lere as proof of the closeness of collaboration between Germany and Rumania. The new base, which has 120 hangars and will be ready in June, is regarded in Rumanian military

circles as an answer to the several|.

flying fields which Fussia is known to be rushing toward completion in Bessarabia. "At the “Bucharest [Field the technical staff is German, the foremen and bricklayers are Hungarian, and the labor personnel is Rumanian,

HOLT ASSAILS AID BILL DETROIT, Jan. 2¢ (U. P.),—The lenid-lease bill now before Congress is the “first real American blueprint for dictatorship,” former Senator Rush D. Holt of West Virginia told the Mothers of America last night. H- urged the nation to “think of Ainetica first” in building a sound

ritional defense and keeping [ree of foreign war.

Europe

Mosc

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—While the German and Soviet Governments continue to do a big banking

business with each other in Amgrican dollars in| New York, Russia also has carried on a few millions in banking transactions with the warring Greeks, it was learned foday. The matter has been reported to the Dies Committee. Rep. Martin Dies * (D. Tex.), committee chairman, is expected to use the report in pressing for| further funds and

|authority for His committee.

DOCKS AT ST. JOHNS]

The report, made by Dies Com-|s mittee investigators in New: York City and covering Chase National Bank accounts, says: “During November 1940 there was ee to the State Bank of the U 8. R., Moscow, from the Relchsbank| Berlin, an amount of approximately $525,000 as well as approximately $146,580 from Praha banks (German controlled). “During this period there were ralso large transfers through Swiss and Swedish ‘banks. “Payments of $3,000,000 on Obli-

i i i i

Deals in Our Dollars;

ow, Athens Do Business

gation A 16355 and $2,900,000 on Credit 70065 to the credit of the Sate Bank of the U S. S. R. from the Banque De Grece, Athens, were noted, indicating tha: Russia is delivering or has delivered a | large amount of supplies to Greece or that they have made a loan to that country.” - On Nov. 25 the Russia account received a $280,000 Bulgarian credit {/irough Switzerland, the records show. While Amtorg is the purchasing ‘agent for the U. 8. &. R. here and was . extended $6,078,000 by the Etate Bank qf the 1. S. 8. R. in Seplember, the Stats Bank made 2,025,000 in purchases from American manufacturers on its own dur11g that month, the report sels out. Indo-China received a $525,000 credit from the State Bank in September, and a payment of $243,000 was made to the Skoda Works at Praha, now under German control. The records show that cargoes carried across the Pacific by the S. 8. President Taft, Asakasan Marw and Batumi brought the U. 5. 8..R. Bank account $14,053,367 {from the sale of “gold bullion or

ther precious metals,”

| | |

and leave an| -

Here's That Man Again=in Egypt, Dinner's Not So Quiet

(Richard Mowrer is on an American furlough from his beat in North Africa).

By RICHARD MOWRER

The Chicago Daily News, Inc. Cans, Jan. 22.—Chicago is a wonderful place for windowshopping. But you can’t buy anything just by window-shopping. You have to go into the store and find what you are looking for. In Egypt it's different. You can combine window-shopping with actual shopping, and have your evening meal at the same time. Al} you have to do is go to a restaurant and pick out a table at

an open window on street level There you see life go by, and a lot of commodities as well, which gowned peddlers are anxious that you should buy. The following list of peddlers, compiled as. they presented themselves at my restaurant window one evening, gives the idea: Man with lottery tickets, Man selling canes. Man with beard and basket, selling artichokes. Man with shoeshine box, selling shoeshines. Man selling shrimps, delicately sorting them out with grimy fingers. Man selling fly whisks. Cane man again. Gali-gali man (sleight of hand artist) anxious to perform for a small fee. Man selling bracelets. Barefoot man, selling socks. Man selling cigarets. Boy selling rolls and buns. (Red-fezzed policeman arrives on scene and chases peddlers away ull .-. >). Man selling cookies. The socks are back. Man selling flowers. Man selling handbags. Boy selling lottery tickets. Artichokes again. Man selling jasmine-flower necklaces. Gali-gali man again (pulls chickens’ eggs from ears to incite diners’ interest). Cane man again. (Very persistent. Foreigners need canes), Boy selling papers. Man selling shaving cream (which would lather fine on his own whiskers). Ma nselling peanuts. Man selling carpets, and portraits of King Farouk as a sideline. Man selling lottery tickets. Man selling squares of broiled kid, spiked on skewers. Man selling lottery tickets, Man selling nuts. Man selling handkerchiefs. Man selling amber necklaces. Man selling puffy loaves of native bread, balanced on tray on his head. Man selling slippers. Boy selling peanuts. Man with Jjasmine-flower necklaces again, Man selling pistachio nuts. Cane man again. Man anxious to play tune on flute for a consideration. Shrimp man. Man selling tumblers, Man selling handkerchiefs (same man). Man selling lottery tickets. Man selling artichokes. Flute-playing man again. (a little sales tune this time, but no sale). Man selling shoe polish. Man selling coffee-grinding machine and lamps. Man selling fly whisks. Man. selling French magazines. Man selling coat hangers. Man with monkey and snakes in basket (performance for small fee). (Police intrusion again . . . Lull).

U. 3. RELIEF VESSEL T0 SAIL SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U.P.).—

The Red Cross has announced that

the SS. Cold Harbor, chartered from the United States Lines, will .sail from Baltimore on Saturday for

| Cadiz, Spain, with relief supplies

for Spain and unoccupied France. After unloading part of her cargo at Cadiz, the vessel will proceed to Barcelona and Marseilles. -Workmen are painting large Red Cross emblems on both sides of the hull. The ship will be lighted at night,- with spotlights ‘shining on the Red Crosses and U.S. flags. The Cold Harbor will pass through the British blockade under arrangement with the British Government. Qther belligerents have been notified of the ship’s passage, and have indicated their readiness to protect it under. Red Cross treaties,

Oshawa Rotary To Eat 'Hard Tack’

OSHAWA, Ontario, Jan. (U. P.).—Oshawa Rotarains to‘day arranged to have a “hard tack” luncheon each month to remind them of hardships faced in Britain. The menu will be bully beef and crackers, provided at the regular tariff. The money saved will go to the London Lord Mayor's Fund.

Gali-gali man (this one with rich, soft brown beard, soft brown eyes, remarkably clean fingers). Man selling lottery tickets. A different cane man! Total, 54; duration of meal (necessarily prolonged by compilation of list between mouthfuls), one hour 25 minutes.

SINGLE-HANDED

Captured German Baron’s Exploits Related in Berlin.

By DAVID M. NICHOL Copyright, 1941 by The Indianapolis T Times

hicago Daily New BERLIN, Jan. 20 Fist Lou:

Baron Franz von Werra, who escaped from a Canadian prison camp to New York recently, is credited here with a series of exploits including a single-handed attack on an English airdrome in the course of which eight planes were destroyed, three in the air and five on the ground.

The story of the Baron’s activities was told here by a friend, Waldimar Kuckuck, who said that von Werra, during a flight over England, was engaged by English fliers and had his own plane damaged and his radio destroyed. Separated from his squadron, Kuckuck said, von Werra saw three English planes preparing to land on a field below. Lowering his own landing gear and spiraling in, as if for a landing, von Werra apparently avoided suspicion until he was in a position to attack.” Two of the English squadron were reported destroyed in the air and a third brought down. Subsequently, in low-flying ma-chine-gun and cannon attacks on the airdrome, the Baron set fire to a tank wagon which exploded and was reported, in turn, to have dam-

aged and destroyed five additional planes on the ground.

E War Moves Today

By J. Ww. T MASON United Press War Expert

The death of Gen. Metaxas, Greek Premier,

‘may have an effect on the progress of the campaign in Albania against the Italians, which, however, can be overcome if his successor, Alexander Corizis, proves to be a strong and dominating leader. Greece requires a robust personality at the head of the Government to keep the country’s offensive spirit continuously active. During the last weeks, when the illness of Gen,

Metaxas was weakening him, the operations y This decline in accomplishment, however,

Albania have slowed down.

the Greek Army in

does not have to be attributed wholly to Jack) of vigorous direction by

the Prime Minister. The winter cold and the deep snow have played some part in moderating the intensity of the conflict. Too, the Italians have received reinforcements and their defensive positions have been better prepared. Nevertheless, if General Metaxas had been in good health, able to give closer attention to the strategy

of the Albanian campaign, it is probable the Greek penetration would have gone farther. The drive against Valona, especially, might have been pushed with more deter= mination by making the other operations along the front secondary to Valona’'s capture. General Metaxas was not only a strategist of high rank. He was also a leader who was able to command obedience by the exercise of his iron will. In those respects he was extremely efficient as a national leader under wartime conditions. The Greek General Staff, trained in the Metaxas school, should be able to carry on well from a strictly military standpoint. The Greek soldiers, hardy and resolved to defend their country against invaders, can be counted upon to continue to fight bravely.

{hold

Nevertheless, the loss of ‘a national leader, in the midst of hos< tilities, <inevitably causes uncertainties and may engender rivalries. There are many ambitious men in Greece.

General Metaxas was able to rival ambitions in check. Whether his successor can do so is a matter for the future to determine. The Germans andoubtedly will try to take advantage of the situation to undermine Greek unity by stimulating conflicting personal interests at Athens. Germany still maintains diplomatic relations with Greece and certainly has propagandists at work in Athens. It should cause no surprise if a fresh attempt were made shortly to try to persuade the Greeks to agree to peace. At least two such efforts have been made recently but Gen. Metaxas repulsed them. The Germans may believe that a Premier who is a banker, as is Gen. Metaxas’ successor, might be more open to peace offers than a soldier. Nevertheless, such a conclusion. has no certainty. It is not unlikely that the future position of Greece finally will be determined by more aid from Great Britain and also from the United ates.

*x 2 BIG

AYRES’ GOATS

(22) Unfurred Sport and

(12) Unfurred Sport and

(45) Sweaters and Sports

HATS

Clearance!

BUDGET SHOP

2.00-7.50, now

Beanies, Scarfs,

AYRES’ GLOVES

DRESS ACCESSORIES

Vailings, Rufflings; odd lofs.esersssesnrsnsivrvesee f0c originally 1.00, NOW seeesesscsssess 39% Blouses, originally 2.00-3.00, now sseesssssceessess. 29

DAYS

—THIRD FLOOR. Dress Coats, originally

16.98 10 22.95. NOW sevcscesnascassssersi 1348

Dress Coats, originally

J7.98 10.22.95, 00W serrcercitsvrernnessss 1645 (10) Furred Coats, were originaily 39.95, now ......28.85 (12) Furred Coats, were originally 49.95, now ......38.85

AYRES’ SPORTS SHOP

(12) Sports, Tailored Dresses, broken sizes, now +.....5.00

—THIRD FLOOR.

Accessories, now only «.....50¢c

(75) Tyrolean and Evening Sweaters, now only ........99¢ (50) Blouses and Sweaters, odd lots seeecesesssnesss 1.99

—THIRD FLOOR.

Midwinter Hats svcevseenseecsvinsnes 1.00

Originally 3.95 to 7.50. Hats, originally 3.95 to 7.50, reduced to .+.....2.00, 3.00

—THIRD FLOOR.

Dresses, originally 7.98 10 10.95 ..essertsssssssess. 490 Dresses, originally 10.95 to 16.95 «.veeenecesseeess 7.90 Dresses, originally 15.00 to 19.95 seiesescesaseesss.9.90

COSTUME JEWELRY

Early American Lapel Gadgets, originally ccscseseseinserereassen ess + 1.00:200 Costume Jewelry, odd lots, incomplete Groups I Bally Reduced

—STREET FLOOR.

Suede and Kid Gloves, originaily 2.00-3.00, now ......1.29 Fabric Gloves, blacks, browns and colors, now at .....5%¢ *Fur-Trimmed Gloves, originally 10.00-12.00, now ....5.00 Sequin or Evening Gloves, originally $6-8.50; now ...3.89 (120 Prs.) French Suede Gloves, originally 350 Liesaneriesinirneiasnsersssnserise Fall Price Pigskin and Pig-Grain Gloves, originally 3.50, 3.98, NOW eeessessvssssscssssncessaneess 289

originally .75¢-1.95,

E. 0. M. SALE OF STOCKINGS

(700 Prs.) Silk Stockings, Spach group,

Anklets, originally 20c to 35¢, NOW «uvessesssl9e Anklets, originally 50c and 75¢, Now «eee ees..29¢ Anklets, originally 1.00 and up, NOW +vevsess 3% Below-the-Knee Socks, orig. 39¢c, now «eevee. lc

Below-the-Knee Socks, orig. 50c to 75¢, now Cr ir i deenreeanvrensinerrnnedSe

Below-the-Knee Socks,

now eves vensossvese B00

orig. 1.00 upeeivasses39 HOSIERY. STREET FLOOR.

L. S$.

THURSDAY and FRIDAY

% Ayres’ E. O. M., sale is the regular clean-up of odd

lots,

broken sizes and soiled merchandise.

This - month

E. O. M. is particularly value-full, bringing you things for yourself, your family and your home at prices that will save

you important money.

tains,

Cottage Sets.

1.25, 100 Pieces at

Each.

575 CURTAINS, 50¢c, $1 Ea. or Pr.

Tallored Panels, 100 Ruffled Curtains, 50 Bath Cur100 Lace Panels, Rayon Gauze Panels, 50 Marquisette Panels, 50

FABRIC Remnants, 1.95 to 4.50 Yd.

1/, to 3-Yd. Lengths Priced by the Piece. Pieces at 50c, 400 Pieces at 75¢, 150 Pieces at

Pieces at 1.00. Other Remnants at 10c and 25¢

125 Ninon Panels, 100

750

1.50, 100 Pieces at 2.00, 300

FIFTH FLOOR.

FABRICS

—SECOND FLOOR.

Clearance of Better Quality Group of Sport Weaves ..ceeeessessssssasssncscesesS8c Yde

Printed Rayon Lambskin,

39" wide seisvinnvece DBC Yd.

Plain Spun Rayon Tweed EE I ey Yd. Crown-Tested Rayon French Crepes ..cesessss..44c Yd. 80-Square Percales civsassvesvsessessesensee clic Yd.

FUN SHOP

~—FOURTH FLOOR.

Zipper Dresses, broken sizes, originaliy 2.00, now ....1.00 White Denim or Sharkskin Slacks, eriginally

2.98-3.98

BOYS’ WEAR

veered a er des sensaseenval OO

—FQURTH FLOOR.

(115) Boys' Hose, sizes 8 and 8/5 sevaeeesssssspry, 10c (200) Polo Shirts seeeerereesscscsssssnsspennsass bbe (80) Boys' Shirts «uvevevessnsnnsnncnssnsssnsess dc (18) Pajama and Robe Sets .civeeeeensscanancesdl 49 Odds and Ends Headwear «.eceseescassasssseeses. 0B (12) Boys' Raincoats eeeceeessnssnsssssesssssnssssl00

(10) Combination Suifs

irinarevesisedeveveneeened OO

(18) Wool Knickers, large sizes essesessessssassss 1.00

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

(176) Fancy Ayershire Shirts «vvvseas

—STREET FLOOR. sessvenseess 100

(87) Tie ard Handkerchief Sets eves ver ssvens os nrb3C

(60) Tie and Handkerchief Sets vuvass.

sesvanansnedve

(130) English Wool Hose «cveviepaneass35¢, 3 pairs 1.00 (40) Plain Color Broadcloth Shirts ssseeseessesess..89¢ (32) Sweater Coats vevvnevecsracssnssnncraonessl3? (187) Ties, more than 1/5 offi sesesieiarnncnseseses be (92) Ties, !/ Price seeeeessessnsessescssssnsseses?Se

MEN'S CLOTHING

—SECOND FLOOR.

(17) Men's Suits, originally 22.50 «.csssncsncsassss12.50 (21) Men's Suits, originally 35.00 «seseesssss now 19.50 (20) Men's Suits, originally 45.00 ......ees.s.now 24.50 (15) Men's Overcoats, orig. $35 and $45 ......now 19.50

MPANY