Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1942 — Page 3
TUESDAY, JAN. =, 1942
By JOSEPH L. MYLER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—President Roosevelt will be 60 years old on Friday but there will only be 21 candles on this cake—it’s an old Roosevelt family custom. As is also an cld Roosevelt custom, the President will gallop through his day at a pace which still amaes even veteran members of his staff. Their amazement may be shared by the Japanese. They probably little suspected that the bombs which fell on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7 released a flood from the President's welisprings of energy such as might be expected fram few men who have hammered away for nine vears—longer than any other President—at such a hard job as the Presidency. ® ® s = = THE ONLY outward signs of those years are a few more wrinkles, a few more white hairs—but not as many as you might think from the newsreel shots and newspaper pictures. When he was 51 and the nation was in the pit of depression, the President was confident and strong, his voice was rich and reassuring, his attitude was courageous and determined. Nine years later, with the nation at war, the President still is confident and strong, his voice rich and reassuring, his attitude more determined than ever.
STATE WELFARE SHIFTS TOP JOBS
Changes Made to Handle Tasks Transferred From.
Unemployment Relief Commission; Shepard's Division Gets Increased Duties.
By EARL RICHERT
A re-shuffling of top jobs in the State Welfare Department was announced today by Thurman A. Gottschalk,
administrator,
The move, he said, is designed to enable the department’ to better handle the increased duties placed upon the de-|
partment by the recent integration of the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief with it. The office of acting assistant administrator, held by Virgil Shepard, for the last four years has been abolished because of the heavy additional duties placed by the integra-
duties formerly handled by the G. C. U. R. in addition to its former
Must Certify Exact Amount functions. On Hand When Rationing fleads Fiod Servis
Begins Next Month. Assistance for the past several years.
By RICHARD LEWIS {has been named to the new post of
‘director of field services. She will Sugar rationing for Indiana and the nation will begin about the have charge of the department's middle of February, James D field staff.
Strickland, Indiana ration adminis-| The task of directing the field trator, said today. staff formerly was held by Mr.
But it won't do Mr. and Mrs |Shepard as acting assistant admina good to hoard the istrator. es BS buy now, Mr. | Dudley Smith, former head of the Strickland warned. |G. C. U. R,, has been named acting Everyone who applies for a sugar, ead of the Division of Public Re-ration-card — and no one will be lations and Information, a post he able to get sugar without it—must|DReld before going with the G. C. certify to the local board the exact] U. R. The position has been vacant amount of sugar on hand. ig Charles W. Geile resigned a Hoarders Penalized |vear ago to take a position with the ers Pen 4 - The amount in the basement or [Sunle Belts Seis. a pantry will then be deducted trom Abolish Statistic Unit mail and family allotments—| Gottschalk also announced one pound a person a weex. For instance, a hoarder who has|mpinistration which had charge of SR DS & oe have Soe accounting, office files and statisamount taken o s ration ca
‘heads the Division of Public Assistance, Mr. Gottschalk
said, Mr. Shepard's division will now Ba all the public assistance
Mr.
Mrs. Helene Y. Smith, assistant | director of the Division of Public! |
He is a man who thrives when the going gets tough and fights best
when the opposition is strong.
s = ® * THE WEEKS immediately preceding Pearl Harbor were extremely difficult for a man of action. The situation called for prayerful consideration of every word and every step. In those weeks the President was grave, tense, perhaps a little on
edge. Then the Japanese attacked. was over.
The time for watching and waiting
The time for action was at hand.
Orders, staff conferences, Cabinet meetings, a memorable speech asking Congress to take the nation into war for the second time in 24
vears—he took them all in stride.
And on the next day, although he
might have pleaded weariness, he held his regular press conference and answered questions as they came.
THOSE who attended knew the President had slept no more than eight hours in two days. But one who hadn't missed a Presidential press conference in years said “he never looked better.”
The man who once said,
“I love a good fight,” had one on his
hands and was waging it with all his resources.
Three things have contributed
to public belief that the President
is showing his years. They are his gray-brown complexion, the dark patches under his eyes, and the seams and wrinkles which show up in
news reel shots.
Blaze Destroys Flackville
| tion on Mr. Shepard who also,
Ea
mn INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
The President Is Strong and More Deloria Than Ever as He Nears 60th Birthday
PAGE 3
The President's complexion is a family characteristic; his mother, who lacked just two weeks of being 87 when she died last Sept. 7, had it.
® =
® » THE POUCHES under the eyes, also a family trait, and the facial seams, are especially noticeable in the newsreels because of
bad lighting.
When the President poses for the newsreel cameras the lights shine down on him, accentuating shadows which are not apparent to persons who see him in normal light. The President's daily labors have become more arducus as he grows older in office. Since Deec. 7 his routine has suffered several abrupt changes. He used to lie in bed for several hours in the morning while he ate breakfast, conferred with aides and worked over his mail. Now more frequently than not he is in his Oval Rooin study by
9:30 a. m.
THE PRESIDENTIAL day is longer, too. Often the mail has to
wait until after dinner, midnight.
Few days find the President in bed before
During the three weeks of Prime Minister Winston Churchill’s visit, the President worked especially hard. Both men took a few days off from their labors, the Prime Minister going to Florida briefly and » the President spending a short rest period elsewhere. The President returned to the White House refreshed and relaxed.
Landmark:
Only a charred mass remains to mark the site of one of Flackville's landmarks, the two-story frame and
stucco structure at Road 52 and W. 30th St., which was destroyed by fire early today.
No one was in the
building which housed Brownie's Tavern when the fire was discovered shortly after 4 a. m.
RUSSIANS CLAIM GAINS CONTINUE
‘Heavily Fortified Point’ Is Reported Captured on
Northern Front.
LONDON, Jan. 27 (U. P) —Russian forces driving forward on the Kalinin front, northwest of Moscow, have captured a heavily fortified point, identified only as “Ya,” and are inflicting heavy losses on the Germans, Russian reports said today. Two hundred Germans were killed, the Moscow radio said, and
{40 trucks filled with equipment and that the Division of General Ad- two tanks were captured.
New successes also were reported
on the southern front. In one sec-
Itics would be abolished and that|io: the Russians wiped out a Ger-
Reiterating the plea of whole- pe would take active charge of the | man unit of 300 men.
salers and retailers not to hoard. work formerly Mr, Strickland asked consumers to! | department. buy sugar as usual “We have information that there zp Sappeniield. who has been; is plenty of sugar on hand,” he|acting as head of this division since sai “There is no shortage and {Charles Marshall was called to the there is no necessity to hoard” Stamps Te Be Torn Off ithe work formerly Raton officials from 48 states got division. a preview of the sugar ration plan | mn Chicago Saturday when they met | with Office of Price Administation | officials.
performed by the
done by
Personnel Reduced
field forces and accounting staifs According to tentative plans, ra- {of the Welfare Department and tioning cards will contain stamps O: C- U. R. would be completely which must be presented when | integrated. thus enabling a reducsugar is purchased. With each pur- | tion of personnel.
chase, the stamp is torn off the| Int G. C. U. R. now operates card by the ee 6] 22 field offices for WPA certification
The cards probably will be dis- | Purposes and the Welfare Depart-
tributed through the public schools. | {ment has 14 district representatives. Mr. Strickland said. p Sis: | Mr. Gottschalk said that present
As far as is known now. he said. | plans were to combine these offices
the present Marion County Ration and duties, creating 12 district Board will supervise the rationing offices and eliminating about a
of sugar as well as automobiles and] on employees. tires. No pay changes are involved in
Additional members will be added 21 of the job shifts, Mr. Gottschalk
to the four-man ration board to; said. enable it to carry on its functions on the broader scale of rationing. PORTLAND SCHOOL AFIRE Meanwhile, rition officials in the] PORTLAND. Ind. Jan. 27 (U. P.). State and its 92 counties will be! j—Damage estimated at $25.000 reworking overtime to set up the de-| {sulted today from a fire of undetailed sugar rationing machinery, ! termined origin in the Portland Mr. Strickland indicated. Senior High School building.
The Administrator said that Max]
INavvy a year ago, would supervise | this! reported to have been shot down
The Administrator said that the!
Smash 2 Battalions
In another sector, it was claimed,
the Red Army wiped out two battalions of the German 516th infantry regiment. Twenty-four German planes were
during the last two days. Col. Nikolai Kilmov, reviewing aerial activity since the start of the war, said 959 German raiders had been shot down over Moscow, and only 207 had succeeded in dropping bombs on the capital. Warn of Spring Drive
Russian reinforcements were being sent beyond recaptured Mozhaisk on the central front. Correspondents reported “seeing Russian battalions plodding steadily to the front and thousands of sledges drawn by small Siberian horses moving forward” on the road from Moscow to Mozhaisk. The actual front is 25 miles beyond Mozhaisk. The Germans were retreating along the Smolensk road at a rate of about five miles a day. Lieut. Gen. Leonid Alexandrovitch Govorov, the hero of Mozhaisk, warned that the German High Command had saved most of its equipment for spring operations,
in which mass tank attacks are expected.
Wasn't a Bomb, Just a Nuisance
A SUSPICIOUS package found today at an entrance of the Barton Hotel, 505 N. Delaware St. was believed to be harmless after X-ray photographs showed it contained no metal. Nevertheless, Sergt. Kent Yoh of the police “bomb squad” took the package to an isolated spot southwest of the City to determine whether it contained explosives. The package, wrapped in a Chicago newspaper dated Jan. 21, was labeled “Danger — Handle With Care — Call Police.”
MAJOR BATTLE RAGES IN LIBYA
Main British, Axis Forces Fight 110 Miles South Of Benghazi.
CAIRO, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—The main British and Axis tank and infantry forces in Libya are locked in bitter battle northeast of Msus, 10 miles southeast of Benghazi, British General Headquarters for the Middle East said today. A communique said there had been little change in the general situation during the past 24 hours. Aided by tank and air reinforcements, Gen. Erwin Rommel, commander of the German Africa Corps, was making every effort to exploit gains made during the past week by doubling back on his line of retreat for a distance of 145 miles in attacks on British Imperials who were preparing a further offensive against him. Military quarters here believed that some ammunition dumps which the British had created for a smash into Tripolitania had fallen into Axis hands, but there was no disposition here to regard Rommel’s offensive operations with alarm.
BATAAN FLIERS OUTFIGHT JAPS
Two Enemy Dive Bombers Downed by MacArthur’s
Daredevils.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (U. P). —Gen. Douglas MacArthur's tiny American aviation force has taken the air despite Japan's overwhelming air superiority, the War Department reported today, shooting down at least two and possibly three enemy planes in “a thrilling encounter” over Bataan province. A second challenge to the Japanese air force was made by a pair of Gen. MacArthur's daredevil motor torpedo boats which tackled a formation of Japanese divebombers and disabled at least three. The feat of Gen. MacArthur's forces in tackling overwhelming Japanese dive-bomber forces was reported during a lull in land operations. ‘Thrilling Encounter’
Two of Gen. MacArthur's slim force of Curtis P-40 fighters tcck the air against three Japanese dive bombers. The communique called it a “thrilling encounter.” The Americans shot down two of the Japanese and disabled a third. Neither of the U. S. planes was damaged. Two days previously, Gen. MacArthur revealed, two of his “suicide” squad of motor torpedo boats—the craft which have accounted for two Japanese 5000-ton ships in Subic Bay—spotted another Japanese dive bomber formation. The communique said the American boat “might easily have sought cover.” “Instead,” said the communique, “they increased their speed, placing themselves directly in the line of flight of the second wave and engaged the planes. The fire from the boats dispersed the hostile aircraft. Three enemy planes were hit and when last observed were smoking and losing altitude rapidly.”
IN INDIANAPOLIS—MEETINGS—VITAL STATISTICS
Indiana Section,
Here Is the Traffic Record da FATALITIES . oon
County City Total | "os Hespitai- ©) Gy g 11 | Banner- whitehil Ae ag, 10 14
Industrial a a Y. cer : Tey A., meeting,
| Exchan Nb “Beare, Ing, Hotel Severin, n ! yre Club, Tuncheon, PSpink- Arms Hotel, Mercator Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln,
Club,
American Chemical Seo-] luncheon-meeting. Hotel Severn,
meeting m.
luncheon -meet-
Uhivatsal luncheon.
Ng Medical Soci ical ety, meet Indianapolis Athletac Club, 8:15 p. . Indiana me Builders’ Arson tion, meeting. Hoosier Athletic Club, ¢.30 p. m.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
| Indiana Retail Hardware Association. { convention. Murat Temple. an Bay. Indiana Manufacturers of Prodwets. convention. Clavpool Hora Tan dav. Indidnipelis nt Owners. luncheon. Hotel Was on. noon. Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Association. annuai health Cerne. L. S. Ayres & Co. Auditorium. 9:30 a
Columbia
Official New Co Campus.
of afternoon and Jisnt Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. anpal dinner meeting. Clavpool Hotel Indi for _ Russian War Rneoln. night. Perry Te ywnship Defense Meeting. Gen Robert H. Tvndall talk southoort High School gymnasium. 7:30 bo.
Kiwanis Club. 'uncheon. Oiuiabia Club.
noon Board. officer
mgieliation or Athletic _ Club.
Dredit 2 Syroun. luncheon. Ho-
Products | tel LW “Lions Club. luncheon TB rohtheon. Clavpool Hotel.
. meeting. Hi Indiana Retail Rardware k convention, Murat Temple, 0 aration Indiana Grain Dealers Association. conwentioh, Columbia Club, all morning. Indiana Pastors’ Conference, First - tist Church, all day. Be Manufacturers of ‘Dairy PredSupe] Hotel, sll day. Credit Groups, et Hotel Washes ton, § p. m. 3
Rotary Club. luncheon. Claypool Hotel, |
2p Butler Univegsity’s Jersey:
Se re ews =
MARRIAGE LICENSES
pe lists are from official records in he County Court Hi mes,
ouse. Be not responsible for errors esses,
| in names and addr
Doris
Rwrance Ratoni. 3 Ft. Riley: 8, of S. Butler. Trail-
I. Wright, William A
4 11, Indianapolis. bert J. Fonest- ‘28 of 5462 N. Illinois; Betty A. Flagg, of 4201 N. Graceland. Thomas B. aac ey, 32, of 2568 Biuff 3 v E. Brady. 31, of 1445 S. , 21. of 1314 Hoyt; Virf 323, Warsaw. , Franklin, Ind;
Clarence J. Fis * S52 anti M E._ Tudor, 20. of 2319 Quanies va a. Mary Drive; wR Sd Fad RS > Sherman 3 SO! Meredith. E. >
Floyd B.- Andre 31, of 1859 N. PennJivania: Ruth M. Seibert, 26, Baitimore,
Willi W. Hene. 33, of 3267 N. "Waltrand Fei Dlemann, 21, New
Pe Bony Matera, 19. Gilbert Hotel: vier Lang 18. Cincinnati, Ohio. BIRTHS
Girls
Frank, Baldri at Cit Fran K, Cather Lo 4" St.
Franci: So. Martha Thompson, at MethodBy onicheL. at] at Meth
s, 21, Washington Thelma T. Sites, 21, Washing-| cen
"| chronic myocarditis. a =
Charles, Katherine Willia mson. Methodist. Frank, Eleanor Horner, at Methodist, John, June Hinch, at Methodist.
Clarence, Martha Pickard, at St. Vin- * Reninetn, Lucille Griffith, at St. Res Bah Ea VE Ralph. Lora Mae Sander, at St. VinVon Willer, at St.
Paul. Dolores Speth, at St. Dp! St. Francis.
Vin-
Ct Robert, Virginia
: | Francis.
ty. ewsom, at 1645 Cornell.
Ernest, Lillian Freeman, at 525 S. Pine. Clarence, Alice Luke, at 819 N . Beville.
DEATHS Charles E. Parrish, 67, at 914 E. St. Clair, cerebral hemorrhage. Lillie MaY 4 Suinton, ton, myocard Mabel —— “na, at 618 N. East, myo-
carditis Tan ‘Wright, 47. at 742 S. Noble. myocar Foster Davis, 41, at 3564 Grant. chronic myocarditis. Charles J. W. Parker. 78. at Methodist, biliary cirrhosis. Charles A. Stuart, a3 at 1110 Centennial. coronary occlus Julius V. Hughes, “62. ‘at 3211; W. 21st, coronary occlusion. Martha Jackson, 70, at 2165 N. hemiplegia. James Suddith, 79, at 919 Livingston, broncho-pneumo Sadie lobar pneumonia. Taylor, 6¢ at 315 Barton,
69, at 1429 Carroll-
5, at 766 N. Miley, hyPe Ea Jackson. Ses Missouri Cl
Capitol, | pe
nia. tockdale, 79. at 1828 N. Illinois, M
ART ee a car- ou
Maria Fletcher, 79, at 2337 Sheldon,
cerebral hemorrhage.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
————— S. Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Little change in temperature with light rain this Hr hoon, followed by slightly colder tonig!
Sunrise ..... 6:58 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE —Jan. 27, 1941—
Precipitation 24 hrs. A 78. Mm... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana—Little change in temperature dius afternoon and tonight, except colder in south portion tonight; rain in south portion this afternoon.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES
The following table shows the temperatures in other cities: Station. Atlanta Bismarck, N. D. Boston Chicaro Cincinnati .... Cleveland nver Evansville
Ft. Wayne ... Kansas Sy. Mo.
SEEK TO DELAY BRAZIL'S BREAK
Argentina and Chile Use Pressure; Final Vote At Rio Deferred.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. 27 (U. P.) —Closing of the emergency conference of American foreign ministers, which had been scheduled for tonight, was postponed until tomorrow night, amid indications that Argentina and Chile. were bringing pressure on Brazil in the hope of at least delaying that nation’s break with the Axis. Formal approval of at least some of 39 measures to drive Axis influence out of the Western Hemisphere and raise a barrier of military, economic and political defenses was to be undertaken today. It was revealed authoritatively that Argentina and Chile, both of whom are facing isolation in their refusal to break with the Axis, were hopeful of forestalling a Brazilian diplomatic break with Germany, Japan and Italy, and were working for a postponement of it. Brazil Break Was Expected It had been expected that Brazil might announce its severance of Axis relations at the conference's closing session, but there were reports that Argentina and Chile were urging the Brazilians to postpone the move until after the Argentina and Chilean elections in February and March. Ecuador threatened to project her boundary dispute with Peru into the final session unless Peru previously approves a formula for settlement of the century-old controversy. Four more American republics have severed diplomatic relations with the Axis, raising to 17 the total of American nations which have declared war or broken relations.
Ecuador to Break Ecuador is ready to break as soon as the formula for settlement of her dispute is approved. Enrique Ruiz Guinazu, the Argentine foreign minister, was quoted last night that his nation would not break, but competent observers thought Argentina’s isolation would become so uncomfortable and unprofitable that she would have to change her mind. It was to bring Argentina into the united front that a break in relations with the Axis was “recommended,” instead of being made mandatory. Approval of the 39 measures of which the one recommending sa breck in diplomatic relations is the keystone, was regarded as a formality.
Political Measures Twenty-four of the measures are political and 15 economic. The following eight put teeth into the diplomatic relations - breaking resolution: 1. A recommendation for severance of all commercial and financial relations with the Axis and Axis pawns. (The United States delegation regarded this as a “powerful” measure, perhaps the strongest.) 2. Creation of a hemispheric “Dies Committee,” guided by a seven-man board to be selected by the Pan-American Union before March. 3. An immediate meeting of general staff experts in Washington to recommend swift defense measures.
v Mobilizes Materials 4. Mobilization of the hemisphere’s strategic materials for defense and an increase of production. 5. The strictest control of airfields. 6. Control of communications and the imposition of censorship to prevent news of military value from reaching the enemy. 7. Creation of an international stabilization fund, sponsored by the United States and guaranteed by its gold reserve. 8. The mobilization of all transport, emphasizing immediate measures to use seized Axis shipping.
PREPARE HARDWARE EXPOSITION SCENE
The Murat Temple was a bedlam of hammer blows, shouts and other construction noises today as workmen put the finishing touches to the hardware exposition which is part of the 43d annual convention of the Indiana Retail Hardware Association to be held here today through Friday. Approximately 2000 persons are expected to attend the sessions
o” | Which will be held at the Hotel Lin-
coln and at the Murat. G. F. Sheely, managing director, is in charge of the convention program and said that discussions would include the effect of priorities, the war, and other events on the hardware industry. At the exposition 1942 models of the hardware lines are to be on display. A “gay 90's” party at the Hotel Lin-
coln tonight will start the entertainment program.
WHEN THE President delivered his state of the nation address to Congress on Jan. 6, some anxious listeners thought his voice sounded strained, “somewhat dry.” It was. Someone had slipped up and the President, who likes to “wet his whistle” frequently as he talks, had no pitcher of water at his elbow, The President’s schedule of movements on his birthday may not be disclosed in advance, but one general statement seems safe—he
will get in a full day’s work.
As usual the birthday celebration—the President's “Diamond Ju-
bilee”—will be for the benefit of
infantile paralysis victims. More
than 12,000 balls and parties will be held throughout the nation to
raise money for the cause closest
to the President's heart,
» » »
IN THE White House the President will preside at a dinner for his “cuff links gang”—a group of his oldest cronies, many of whom knew him when he was only Assistant Secretary of the Navy during
the first World War. The annual
Roosevelt, after an unsuccessful bid for
dinner started in 1920 when Mr. the vice presidency, pre=
sented each of his aids with a set of cuff links. Mrs. Roosevelt will receive a score of movie, radio and music stars at luncheon and present them to the President. Later they will cone tribute the luster and glamour of their names and personalities, as well as their talent, to the success of the birthday balls here.
AT A NORTHERN IRISH PORT, Jan. 27 (U. P.) —Private First Class Milburn Henke, unaware that he had become famous as the first doughboy to set foot in the European war zone as a member or an expeditionary force, was bowed under a typical soldier's worry today— would the girl he had left behind wait for him?
HUTCHINSON, Minn, Jan, 27 (U. P.).=Private Milburn Henke doesn't need to worry—the girl he left behind is going to wait for him, Miss Iola Christensen — 20, brown hair and blue eyes — was very shy about Private Henke but she admitted she thought he was pretty swell and that he was the man of her heart. “I was sorry to see him go, but now I'm proud of him,” she said, acknowledging, with a pretty blush, that she and her boy friend planned to be married when the war is over.
“Her name is Iola Christensen,” he said. “The last time I saw her was last summer. She may have stepped out on me now, but I hope not.” Henke is a reminder to the Germans that the Uinted States, made up of the descendants of people Irom many countries, is united to beat them. Henke's father was taken to the United States from Germany, where he was born, when he was 18 months old. Henke's mother also is of German descent but American born, The father operates “Karl's Lunch” in Hutchinson, Minn. Until September, 1940, Henke, as he puts it today, “slung hamburgers, washed dishes and talked about the
'That Girl’ Will Wait on No. 1 Doughboy in Ireland
Pvi. Milburn Henke
war” in his father's “place.” Then he decided to do something about the war himself, and volunteered. Tne last thing he remembers his father saying is “give them hell.” Henke is a high school graduate. He did not have a chance to go to college. Yesterday, Henke, selected at random by Gen. Hartle from the men on a transport deck, was first after Gen. Hartle to march down the 11 steps of the gangplank onto British seil. He stopped at the edge of the dock and saluted as a band
(started playing “The Star-Spangled
Banner.”
After the last bars had sounded, Henke dropped his hand, grinned, and stepped off the gangplank.
“Hello! How are you?” said Maj. Gen. James E. Chaney, of the American Military Mission in London. “When do we get a whack at those Germans?” asked Henke.
Strauss Says:
ALPAGORA
An Alpagora, pages of The newspapers). Indianapolis’
The FABRIC as to WEAR!
IN WEIGHT!
The year round Alpagora is
29.50
Evening Post, Esquire, Life—(and in the pages of the Indianapolis
L. STRAUSS & CO. THE MAN'S STORE
you'd be interested in an
COAT---
perhaps,
isn’t news to you! . .. It appears very often in the
Saturday Collier's,
And—it appears on the backs of many of
leading citizens
(and their numbers keep rapidly increasing) . . .
is SOFT to the
" touch—but “hard-boiled”
It gives a grand feeling of warmth and well-being . . . and yet is LIGHT
But—what makes the ALPAGORA—is its METROPOLITAN MANNER —it's a coat for a man of TASTE—it has a certain DISTINCTION in CUT and TAILORING that gives it the top position in its field!
The Deep Weight is
34.50
There are plenty of them on hand—but it is a good idea to buy without too much delay.
INC.