Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1932, Page 4

T A—4 #» PLANS SUBMITTED |U.S. TRIO GIRDS FORWATERSLPRLY Specifications Are Sent to. Hurley and Gen. Brown for Approval. Washington's water supply will be Increased by 345.000.000 gallons and the National Capital will have sufficient water cn hand for five days, instead of only day and a half as at prescht. when plans now before Secretary Hurley and ' Ma). Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of Army] Engineers, for approval. are executed. 1 Specifications for the new work. for which Congress has made l\silnblel‘ $150,000 in the District appropriation i act, were drawn up in the office of Maj. Jrseph D. Arthur, jr.. district enineer for the War Department for the Wash- ington area. As soon as the plans| receive the approval ef the War Depart- | ment heads bids will be calied for the | construction of a dam at the west end of the Dalecarlia Reservcir. Pump manufacturers will be asked to design four special pumps for handling | the increased capacity. and when it is decided what type is best suited for the Dalecarlia filtration plant. located on Conduit road near the District line, arrangements will be made to construct | & new building to house the new pumps, Work to Take a Year. E. D. Hardy. superintendent of the Dalecarlia and McMi filtration { plants. said today that this work will take about a yvear, about six months | being needed for the design and build- | ing of the special pumps alone. A 10-| foot dam is to be constructed. ¢f the | rock-fill type, at the west end of the Dalecarlia_ Reservoir. making the main part of the reservoir 7 feet higher than | the other part. This is calculated to in- crease the capacity of the conduits, enab'ing the water to flow mcre quickly to Washington through the great tubes from Great Falls. Mr. Hardy explained that this will make for a lot more water and much better operating conditions. Maj. Arthur explained that the pro- posed new booster pump at the Dale- carlia Reservoir Inlet will provide for construction of & pumping plant at the outlets of both the old and the new conduits, where they discharge into the Dalecarlia Reservolr. Two purposes will be served by the new construction—it will draw down the water in both con- duits, increasing the slope and greatly increasing the capacities of the con~: duits and raise the water level in the Dalecarlia Reservoir, the district en-) gineer said The generation of more electric power for the operation of the Dalecarlia high- | service pumping station will be made | possible, the major asserted, decreas- ing the amount cf electric power to be purchased. Maj. Arthur estimates that 8 net saving of about $16.000 per an- | num will be effected, after deducting 4 per cent interest and 4 per cent for depreciation Five Days’ Supply. The water not used for drinking pur- ! | poses or other use in the city is utilized | by the District engineer to generate | power which is used for pumping the purified water. Maj. Arthur told Congress that it was | & matter of safety for the City of Wash- | ington that appropriation of the $150, 000 should not be deferred for a year. | The amount of water stored in the Teservoirs throughout the city, he said, | will be increased by the new construc- tion by 345.000.000 gallons. At present, should something happen to one of the | conduits, the major asserted. there is | water enough only for a day and a half's consumption. The new improve- ment will increase this capacity to five days’ supply. There is small likelihood of a water | famine here, however, Maj Arthur‘ says. as even during the height of the drought. two years ago. the city's sup- | ply was not jeopardized Burial of Officer With Distin- guished Career Will Be at Arlington Cemetery. Puneral services for Maj. Gen. Wil- lard A. Holbrook. U S. A retired, first | chief of Army Cavalry, who died early yesterday at Walter Reed Hoepital, will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Wal- ter Reed Chapel. Burial with full mili- tary honors will be in Arlington Na- tional Cemeterv. Col. Julian E. Yates. | chief of the Chaplain Corps, U. 8. A..| will officiate. i Honorary pallbearers will be Maj. | Gen. H. P. McCain, Maj. Gen. H. B Crosby, Maj. Gen. David C. Shanks, Col. H. N. Cootes, A. M. Nevius. Francis B. Pope, James P. Schick and H. Rozier Dulany, jr Gen. Holbrook, who graduated from West Point in 1885, saw service in Cuba during the Spanish War, was in the Philippines during the Insurrection.and | was prepared to leave for France with a division when the World War ceased. He was awarded a Distinguished Service Medal for service on the Mexican border. | He is survived by a son, First Lieut. | W. A. Holbrook. Jr nal Corps, sta- | tioned at Fort Monmouth, N. J.; three | brothers, Brig. Gen. L. R. Holbrook, stationed at Fort Hamilton, N. Y.; Dr. J. S. Holbrook. Mankato, Minn. and B. P. Holbrook. Conrath, Wis., and four sisters. Mrs. J. W. Barber and Mrs. C. | K. Averill. both of Menominee, Wis: Mrs. William Van Alst, Willision, N. Dak.. and Mrs. George Galloway, Hood River, Oreg. MANSFIELD MAY GET PROMOTION SHORTLY Police Lieutenant's Advancement! Delayed Because of Technicali- ties of Civil Service. The contemplated promotion of Lieut. Richard D. Mansficld of the Detective Bureau, which has been delayed for nearly two months because of technical- ities, probably will be carried out with- in the next few days. it was indicated today by Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass- ford. superintendent of police Gen. Glassford recommended the ele- vation of Lieut. Mansfield as successor to Capt. J. E. Wilson, who retired June 1. as commander of the ninth precinct. The delay in making the pro- motion effective, it was said. was due | to certain Civil Service Commission regulations which had not been com- pletely complied with Gen. Glassford has been too busy in the last few days handling the situation due to the demonstrations by the bonus expeditionary forces to give much at- tention to personnel problems. He said, however, he proposed to take up the question of Lieut. Mansfield's promo- tion at the first opportunity with In- spector L. I. A. Edwards, assistant su- perintendent and personnel officer. " RETIRED FROM SERVICE Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md. July 19.— | outstanding, FOR SPRINT HONORS American Midiands Produces Brilliant Dash Men for Olympiad. By the Associated Press. ‘ LOS ANGELES, July 19.—The: American Midlands, which produced the last American Olympic sprint vie- tor eight years ago in Jackson Scholz of Missouri, has come forward with a trio of brilliant dash mén for the Tight to pegain lost prestige on the interna- tional speedways. Lawson Robertson, the American head coach, regards Ralph Metcalfe, Eddie Tolan and George Simpson as the best and most consistent sprinting combination the United States has had for the Olymplcs since Scholz and Charley Paddock were in their prime. Certainly it is a much stronger line-up than in 1928, when only three of more than eight reached the finals. All trailed Percy Williams of Canada. Must Do Double Duty. Through such bitter Olymple set- 1 backs, America has learned not to be overconfident of its sprint talent. Consistency has not been its crowning jewel. Most of the 100-meter discus- sion revolved around whether Frank Wykoff or Emmett Toppino would romp off with the main honots, yet these two aces failed to turn up among the first three in the final. They were clearly outraced by a trio possessing class and experience. The main ques- tion will be whether Metcalfe, Tolan and Simpson can stand the grind. in- asmuch as they all must do double duty. Metcalfe, a rangy, powerful colored youth weighing 175 pounds. is the| youngest of the trio and newest to reach national chempionship heights, but he looms as the chief American contender. It took his sensational double victory in the . final trials, however, to convince coaches, who were somewhat skeptical of the times recorded by the b'g Mar- quette sophcmore in the Midwestern Olympie tryouts. Metcalfe packs a ter- rific final “kick.” He won both the 100 and 200 by coming from behind. Simpeon Makes Comeback. Tolan and Simpson, although also on the team for the first time. have six years of big league competition behind them, going back to the days when they were Big Ten rivals at Michigan and Ohlo State. Simpson broke down in the 1928 trials while gojng great guns. His comeback is all the more remarkable be- cause he has not had much competition in the last vear or two. Tolan, mean- while, has covered a wide field of com- petition. He is the official holder of the 100-yard record of 9.5 seconds, be- sides sharing the 100gneter standard of 10.4 with Paddock. L¥e Metcalfe. Tolan and Simpson are strong finishers Willlams will be at Los Angeles to defend the Olympic crowns. The slin: | Canadian has not had much competi- tion within the last year, but the best information concerning him is that ne | is hack in form and will be hard to| beat. Hec Edmundson. University of Washington coach, under whese advice ! Williams has been training. believes the | champion is faster now than he was | four years ago. | The 100 meters, in which American coaches regard Jonath of Germany as| will be the toughest for the home forces to captpure. Their | chances of taking the 200 shculd be | an odds-on bet GRAND JURY PROBES | POLICEMAN’S DEATH 1 Fifteen Witnesses Heard in Killing | of Elmer A. Swanson at Home of N. A. Long. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. Where Olympic Games Will Be Held ROSE BOWL AT PASADENA READY FOR WORLD ATHLETES. A Games, to be held in August. BETHESDA C.OFC, | CANCELS OUTING Directors Vote to Turn $200 for Purpose Over for Aid | of Jobless. | By & S(aff Correspondent of The Star BETHESDA, Md.. July 19 The an- nual outing planned by the Bethesda Chamber of Commerce, scheduled for August 6 at Fairhaven on Chesapeake Bay. was canceled by the board of di- rectors of that crganization at a meet- ing In the county building here last night and the $200 which had been ap- propriated for the event will be turned into a fund to be rajsed for unemploy- ment relief work in this area. Directors Reach Decision. President Thomas F. Laffin said to- day that the directors of the chamber had decided that under the present eco- nomic conditions gripping the country the money could be used to far greater advantage by applying it to the relief fund than by using it for the purpose for which it was appropriated and that it was voted to call off plans for the outing The relief fund is to be raised by a special committee, headed by S. Walter Bogley, which was recent pointed by Laffin after the chamber authorized a survey of unemployment conditions in this section of Montgomery County. and the money will be utilized to furnish temporary employment .o residents of this section who are out of work. One of the first steps of the commit- tee will be to employ & number of men to cut down trees which have been do- nated by Luke I. Wilson, a member of the chamber, and sponsor of the unem- . | The District grand jury today heard | the testimony of 15 witnesses in its | investigation ‘into the death of Police- man Elmer A, Swanson, who was killed | July 5 in a gun battle with Nicholas A. | Long at the latter's home, 508 First | street southeast. Several other police- | men were wounded. | Long, said to be a demented car- penter, had barricaded himself in his | home and the policemen were engaged in a siege of several hours before he was arrested. Indictments may be asked charging first-degree murder in the case of the dead po'iceman and assault with intent to kill the other wounded officers. TWO DISTRICT MEASURES ARE SIGNED BY HOOVER One Authorizes Sale of Public Land | Owned by D. C. and Federal Governments. Among a number of last-minute bills signed by President Hoover today were | two for the District of Columbia. The first one authorizes sale of cer- tain lands now owned by the District | and the United States Government | which are no longer required for public purposes in the Capital. Th lands | are what are described as “tag end” | remainders of major purchases for de- | velopments in the Capital, which have | been found to be unnecessary for the | Capital devolopment, and they will be | sold to the public. | The second bill authorizes the dl-‘ rector of Public Buildings and Public Parks to employe landscape architects, | engineer: tists or other expert con-| sultants for projects and developments in the District, NAVY ORDERS Capt. William A. Hall, detached com- mand U. S. S. Relief on July 30; to duty as captain of yard, Navy Yard, Charles- | ton, S. C. | i " Capt. Charles C. Hartigan, detached twelfth naval district. San ‘Prancisco, in July; to command U. 8. 8. Relief. Capi. Ralph A. Koch, detached Army War College, Washington, D. C.;" to staff. Naval War College, Newport, R. 1. Comdr. Joseph 8. Evans, detached as | inspector of naval material, Schenec- | tady. N. Y., about August 16: to duty as industrial manager, Navy Yard, Pearl | Harbor, T. H. Comdr. Joseph Augustine Murphy, orders March 9 further modified; to! duty Naval Training Station, San Diego, ! Calif., instead of as executive officer. Lieut. Comdr. Philip S. Flint, duty eleventh naval district, 8an Diego, Calif. Lieut. Prank Akers, detached Naval Academy about August 13; to Harvard University. | Lieut. Clarence R. Johnson, detached | U. S. 8. Kittery; to Navy Yard. Boston. Lieut, (Junior Grade) Herbert K. Gates, detached destroyers, Battle Force; to U. 8. S. Altair. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Walter 8. Ginn, ' detached U. S. S. Langley about August 15; to U. S. S. Fulton | Lieut, (Junior ~ Grade) _Ethelbert Watts, detached U. 8. S. Fulton about | August 20; to U. 8. 8. Langley. ‘Medical Corps. Lieut, Comdr, Earl E, Dockery, de- tached Naval Station, Guam, in Sep- tember; to Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Warrant Officers, Chief Gunner John M. Buckley, After 37 years in the United States Rallway Mail Service, Daniel B. Day of this place, a native and until re- cently a. lifelong resident of this vi- gr:tty. has been placed on the retired orders May 12 and dispatch modified of June 24 revoked; continue duty Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Chief Boatsu Fred C. A. Plage- vlnn, duty fifth naval district, Norfolk, a. ployment rellef survey. and distribute firewood umo% the needy in the Beths- da area this Winter [ The Bethesda Volunteer Fire Depart- { ment has offered to co-operate witn the chamber in raising the fund for this work and will lend assistance to Bogley’'s committee. It was announced last night that the Unemployment Committee had con- ferred with a spokesman for Gov. Al- bert C. Ritchie to determine whether there is a State emergency fund that could be employed for relief work and had been advised that no such fund exists at this time. However, it was said, the next ses- sion of the Maryland General Assem- bly may be asked to establish a fund that can be used to create employment on public projects. ‘ IMAULED BY BEARS, | MAN SEEKS DAMAGES Telephone Company Employe Sues Falls Church Resident, Asking $2,500 for Alleged Hurts. Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va. July 22—E C. Carter, an employe of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., yesterday filed suit in the Fairfax County Circuit Court against R. L. Makeley of Falls Church for $2.500 damages. alleging he was mauled and injured on July 20. 1931, by a bear owned by Makeley and kept' cn display in the rear of the lai- ter’s place of business in Falls Church. Several years ago Makeley brought back two brown bears from Alaska. Last July. while Makeley was out of town, the bears broke their chains and escaped from the caretaker. During the ensuing hunt, Carter claimed to have been so badly mauled by one of the bears that hospital treatment was necessary and er he was unable to work for several days. |n¢ One of the pears was shot and killed by Town Sergt. Paul Herrman. The second bear was finally trapped in an empty garage | third Monday in November. | Wettle Orestin, 56, 302 C st. s.w.: VAUDEVILLE ACTOR DIES Charles Deagan Succumbs at 51 to Attack of Indigestion. | NEW YORK, July 19 (#).—Charles | Deagan, widely known vaudeville actor. | died suddenly this morning of indiges- ton in his apartment in Central Park | West. He was 51. Deagan and his wife Madeline had appeared for 15 years as Charles and Madeiine Dunbar, impersonators. giv- ing performances in theaters thiough- out the country. His wife was with him when he died TWO HELD IN BOND ON ASSAULT CHARGE D. C. Newspaper Correspondent and Charles County Colored Man Heard at La Plata. Special Dispatch to The Star. LA PLATA. Md. July 19.— Bacon, said to be a Washington news- paper correspondent, and John Proctor, colored. of Charles County were held for trial in Circuit Court urder bond of $500 each on charges of assault with intent to rob, following a preliminary hearing before«Justice of the Peace R. H. Lee Reich today. The two are said to have imperson- ated Federal officers in searching the automobile of John C. Swan and the home of Sarah Smallwood, boith of Charles County. last Tuesday. Bacon explained the alleged imper- sonation this morning at the hearing, saying he had had a gallon of liquor stolen from him and adopted the method as & means of getling it back. He said he had come down into the county for s rest after the grueling work as a correspondent covering the Chicago conventions. Proctor. who was with Bacon, is em- ployed at the farm where the latter was stopping. freuit Court in The next term of C this county is scheduled to open the BECOME LIFE-SAVERS Members of the Boys' Club of Wash- ington in attendance at Camp Reeder are taking full advantage of the new life-saving course, and 11 of them will | receive emblems for proficiency as life savers at exercises tomorrow when the ciub directors visit the camp. Plans are under consideration to ex- nd the camp several weeks at the end he season to permit boys enrolled to attend. . tel of tl in Summer school Marriage Licenses. .27 and Elizabeth A | Richmond. Rev. L. I. 204_22d st.. st Herman W. Roers. Caredo. 26, both of Sitbouite on “Watcrs. 21 i Byron O per. and Harvey 5. Rev. J 4 Rev. J. T wormley. 19, 241 wormley. 10, 4411 T sC BEL 3 T Thomas H_Cool V.fic‘"‘ N Wilmes. 27. Tuberculosis Hos- Moran. . 2710 O 42 st st se. and 4 4th R ne.: Rev 1 Gay. 54. 1808 Potomac ave. se.. | and Loclia’ Kiser, 1224' Good Hope rd. 5. v s avis R ivmond O, Mie, 35, 212 F st sw. and o bifver. 21, 813 M at.. Judge Kobe Jackson. 20. and Estelle V. 16. both of Colmar Manor. Md Fitzzerald. tirsih. 25. and Helen M. Stanle; J{ Philadelphia: Rev. Thomas and Emma_ Maler. 45, both ev. L. 1. McDoukle 29. and Susie Smith. 28. Westray. | 47. and Barbara wore; Rev. H. M. it. and Annie | bert E. Dickerson, ev Joseph H 21 ot o orde Edwara Tos of Suu Francl Caspail Holines. both of Baltimore: Rev. W Charle: F Glange. 1. Brauer. 20, both of Baitim Heulix sund J. Bergin, 22. Detrs Bt Fanoma park: Judse Hover M rte . Sutherland. 36. 1815 Ingleside | and Christine R. James. 100 V . Rev. John C. ‘Thompki! Terry. 26 e e . ana £ eon 21, 1038 Trme . pna C. Hawkil 30. West Monroe, La.: Y Close-Out Sale—Must Vacate Gardenia Q8 one of these plant: Plants $3.50 Value Up Last opportunity to get t this ridiculously low price. RODMAN BROS. W.—Also 14th & H Sts. N Florist Col. 8178 14th & Harvard D. €, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1932 IR view of the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., where athletes of all naticns will meet in competition at the Olymple Seats are available for 86,000 spectators. great saucer will be used for the cycling races. The board track shown around the —A. P. Photo. STRIKES SHUT 100 HIEH PONT SHOPS Walkout of Hosiery Workers Spreads to Throw 6,000 Out of Jobs. By the Associated Press. HIGH POINT. N. C., July 19.—Rov- ing bands of unemployed persons took advantage of a strike of hosiery work- ers here today and forced the shut- down of virtually every manufacturing plant in High Point Approximately 6000 workers were thrown into idleness and it was estimat- ed 100 plants were closed The groups marched from piant to plant here and in Thomasville. 6 miles away, turned off the power and refused to let it be turned on again. Thousands of workers left their posis this in orderly fashion, preferring methcd rather than incite violence by resistance Police stood by with tear gas bombs but they were not called into action. After bringing about an almost com- plete shutdown in High Point, the strikers and unemploysd turned their attention to Thomasville, and scon the 15 to 20 textile, chalr end furniture factories in that manufacturing center were idle. It was reported efforts would be made later today to close down the several mills of the Erlanger chain at Lexing- ton, 18 miles south of here. Less than half the idle men can be classed as strikers. authorities sald. The athers were forced out of work when their plants were closed Power at all plants of the Thomas- ville Chair Co. was turned off and here a show of resistance on the pa:it of Paymaster Robert invaders. He was not scriously hurt Williams had attempted to stop a group as it entered tes. Today's developments hinged on & ’strlke yesterday of some 400 hosiery workers here. at Thomasville and at | Kernersville, when the employes walked out in protest against a recent wage re- adjustment. HELD ON RUM CHARGE * Colonial Beach Man Pleads Guilty at Upper Marlboro. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. July 19 —Pleading _guilty to transportation | and_possession of liquor, Joe Johnson of Colonial Beach. Va.. was held under 18500 bond for the Federal Court by United States Commissioner J. Frank Parran here. with Johnson, was not held. U. S. Plans to Drive Rem- Willlams led to his being slugged over the head by the the company’s Charles Jones, who was MOP-UP OF CAPONE | GANG 1S STARTED rants of Liquor Syndicate Out of Business. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 19.—The Herald and | Examiner says the Federal Governmont | has started a far-reaching campaign to! drive the remnants of Al Capone’s liquor | syndicate out of business. | At least 200 Chicago gangsters, in-! | cluding Al and Ralph Capone, both now |in Federal priscns for income tax eva- | sion, probably will be prosecuted, the | newspaper said. New indictments were | predicted by the paper to supercede 68 | returned a~ year ago against Capone | gangsters. | * Federal authorities in Chicago refused |te comment on the matter, except to |say that a report had been sent to | Washington concerning investigaticns to date | Long Report Submitted. “We have made a report of about 100 pages,” said Assistant United States Dir- trict Attorney Daniel Anderson. “The | report will have to be made public in Washington, either in the Prohibition | Bureau or the Attorney General's office.” | Since Al Capone departed for Atlanta Penitentiary, his gigantic liquor opera- tion—estimated to total $10,000,000 a | year from 1921 to 1931—are reported to have been taken into the hands of a dozen or more of his fcllowers. The syndicate, local and Federal officials be- lieve, is being directed by the former un- derlings. although disorganizaticn in the | ranks has resulted in smaller rings de- | veloping in some of the dozen States where Capone formerly controlled al ! monopoly. } Others to Be Prosecuted. Among the gangsters which the Her- | ald and, Examiner predicted would be prosecuted in addition to the Capones | are Joe Fusco, said to have been left in charge of Chicago beer by Al Capone: Sam and Harry Guzik, brothers of the more notorious Jack Guzik: Michael R. (Bon Bon) Allegretti, former gambling boss for Capone; Sam Hunt. often ar- rested “golf bag gunman”, Bobby Bar- ton, former chauffeur for Jack Guzik. and Prank Juffra, purported proprietor of a chain of speakeasies. John Capone, 29, another brother of “3carface Al and his bodyguard. Rocco Senna. were arrested here yesterday for | questioning in connection with the re- | cent machine-gun slaying of George | “Red" Barker, labor racketeer. The pair fled from Capone’s automo- | bile at the approach of detectives, but was overtaken and hustled to police headquarters. Denies Part in Killing. Capone denied complicity in the Barker killing and said he knew the vietim “only slightly.” “The Capone liquor syndicate.” he asserted, no longer exists. As for him- self Capone said he was in a “legiti- | mate” business, but refused to reveal its_nature. The youth had $4.300 on his person when arrested. He and Senna were| oidered held for “show-up.” et which| time witnesses to the Barker killing will view him George “Bugs” Moran and Leo Mon- | goven. North Side gangster, were arrest- ed recently on suspicion of complici! in the Barker killing, but were later re- | eased. Magazines Are Combined. NEW YORK. July 19 (# —The| monthly magazine World's Work has | been acquired by the Review of Re-| views Corporation. it was announced yesterday, and will be merged with the magazine Review of Reviews. The com- | bined periodical will be sent to sub- scribers on both lists Heating System 2752 Consisting of 17-in. Boiler 300 Feet Radiation 5-Year Guarantee No Cash Needed Free Estimates Sublette Heating Co., Inc. 1922 M St. N.W. Nat. 0653 ARMS CUT APPROVED EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass,, July 19 (#)—The Northfield Women's Foreign | Missionary Conference of 800 members from 12 States yesterday congratulated President Hoover on his proposal of a one-third reduction of armament by all nations In a resolution, copies of which were sent to the President and to Dr. Mary E. Woolley of the American delegation to the disarmament conference at Ge- neva, the conference assured President Hoover of its support in “this and any further steps he may take toward inter- | 12 SENTENCED FOR RU | BT 83,500,000 Syndicate Allegedly Sold 60,000 Gallons in Two Years. CHICAGO, July 19 (#).—Twelve mem- bers of a.$3,500,000 South Side liquor syndicate, which reputedly sold 60.000 gallons of whisky during a two-year existence, were sentenced yesterday in Federal Court. Ben Black, leader of the ring, was ordered to the Pederal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kans, for two years. His brother, Frank, and Harold D. Myers, lleutenants, were given sentences of a year and a day at the same prison employes were sentenced to national reduction of armaments. jail term: Open All Day on Saturday Keep Cool in these Tropicals that are as light in price as they are in weave. Mode Linen Suits in 3 groups— Imported weave; single and double breasted models ' $9.75 $12.75 '$1775 Fashion Park Tropical Worsteds $12.50 Suits Reduced to ... . $15,817.50 and $20 Suits Reduced to $25 and $35 Suits Reduced to.........._. 3-piece Suits. 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