Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1937, Page 4

- CONCERTBY STARS T0END INAUGURAL Social High Light of Cere- monies to Bring Metro- politan Singers. An official inaugural concert, featur- ing four stars of the Metropolitan Opera, New York, and the National Symphony Orchestra, will bring the inaugural celebration to a close, it was announced today by Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the Inaugural Committee. The concert will be given at 9 p.m., January 20, in Constitution Hall. Admiral Grayson also announced 31 State Governors to date have ac- cepted invitations to participate in the inaugural. This is four more than in 1933. Since there is to be no inaugural ball this year the concert is expected to be the social high point of the cele- bration, it was explained. At the last inaugural the concert was one of the most colorful and successful features and it is expected to become a per- manent feature of the program. The solo artists are to be Richard Crooks, tenor; Richard Bonelli, bari- tone; Kathryn Meisle, contralto. and Susanne Fisher, soprano, it was an- announced. Arrangements for their appearance are being made by Huston | ‘Thompson, chairman of the Music and | Entertainment Committee. To Be Broadcast. The National Symphony Orchestra, | it was explained by the Inaugural | Committee, is entering its sixth year | and “through hard work and artistic | achievement has forged its way to the | top ranks of American symphony or- | chestras.” In arranging for the concert pro- | gram, which is expected to be broad- cast nationally, Chairman Thompson | has been assisted by Forrest Ruther- ford and C. C. Cappell, manager of the orchestra. Tickets for the concert are on sale at the office of the orchestra, 1113 Woodward Building; at Garfinckel's and at the inaugural grandstand ticket office in the Commercial National Bank Building, Fourteenth, and G | streets. | Fleming Names Aides. Robert V. Fleming, chairman of the Inaugural Finance Committee, today announced the appointment of the fol- lowing additional members of his com- mittee: Addison. Francls G.. Jr. Akers, Fioyd D. Blake: Harry Brahany, T. W. Brawner, Henry N Brown. Col. Wrisley Lutz. James McClellan. Dr. Willia McKenzie, Albert Marshall. George P. Mather. E. J. May. Arthur Mellett, Lowell Messer. James A. Eugene Meyer. Montgomery. William Newbold. Fleming No;mem‘ Clarence . Callahan, Vincent Colladay. E_F. Farran. E. Gibbs. Dr c. mncvu Tharies Gerald Harris, Joseph R. Hoskinson. G Hillear nk R. ullien. Kautman- Joseph D. Keller. Herbert Killian._Frank V. Leary. Whitney B. Lee. Ralph Te5iis. Robert L. Lulley. Julius Lum. Paul B. Fleming also announced the receipt of subscriptions to the guarantee fund in additon to those previously re- ported, as follows: ‘Ambashador, Inc Auchincloss,” Parker & Red Bacas mrox James P. Benfer Carita Construction Cos ST, Grosner’ sr. 8imon. Mnnln Sperry. Marcey Summers. A. Burks Sundlun. ' Arthur J. | T h P Walker,® Georse M. Ferris & Co.. Inc. Thomas J. Fisher & Co.. Inc. J. Fiather. Jr. Ine. Frazee-Potomac Laundr, Henry J. Goodman & Hanse ‘Hamilton Harvey's Restaurant W. B. Hibbs & Ci Georze D, ‘Horning E._H. Johansen Johnston, Lemon & Co. Judd_a- Detweiler. Inc. Edward W. Minte Co.. Inc. Occidental Hotel Bowhatan Hotel Corp. F. Saul Co. Charies M. Sehneider” Jdonn Saul' Eiwood H. Bouthern Dilrles. Inec. G. Carroll Todd _ W. A Van Duzer Mrs, Harvey W. C:lnu = R. Winslow Governors to Attend. Included in the list of Governors who have accepted invitations are five Re- publicans. They are Louis O. Barrows of Maine, Harry W. Nice of Maryland, Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey, Francis P. Murphy of New Hampshire and George D. Aiken cof Vermont. Other State executives who have ac- cepted are: Govs. Bibb Graves, Alabama; Wilbur L. Cross, Connecticut; Richard C. Mc- Mullin, Delaware; Fred P. Cone, Florida; E. D. Rivers, Georgla; Henry Horner, Illinois; M. Clifford Town- send, Indiana; Walter A. Huxman, Kansas; A. B. Chandler, Kentucky; Richard W. Leche, Louisiana; Frank Murphy, Michigan; Elmer Benson, Minnesota; Hugh White, Mississippi; Lloyd C. Stark, Missouri; R. L. Coch- ran, Nebraska; Clyde Tingley, New Mexico; Herbert Lehman, New York; Clyde R. Hoey, North Carolina; W. L. Langer, North Dakota; Martin L. Davey, Ohio; George H. Earle, Penn- sylvania; Robert E. Quinn, Rhode Island: Olin D. Johnston, South Caro- lina; Gordon Browning, Tennessee; George O. Peery, Virginia, and Philip La Follette, Wisconsin. Mattson (Continued From First Page.) and newspapermen left Dr. Mattson free to go where he would without surveillance, a new message to “Mable” appeared in the “personal” column of the Seattle Daily Times yesterday. ‘The message, fourth of a series, read: “iJable—I am getting the notes. Police are not intercepting them. I accept your method of identification. All requests have been carried out. I will do as instructed without any- one knowing.—Ann.” The three other advertisements ad- dressed to “Mable” have appeared in 0 | that it THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Striker Sees Son for First Time This “sit-down” striker at the Fisher Body plant in Flint, Mich., is holding his baby son, born since the strike began. The mother is standing in window. Another son stands nearby. —Copyright, A. P. Wtrephoto Strikes week as Governor of Michigan, emerged from the last of the noc- turnal conferences at 3:15 a.m. (East- ern standard time) and said: “We have a definite objective, but | I can't say what it is.” Confer With Knudsen. Standing at his side was James F. Dewey, United States Department of Labor conciliator. They had held a series of separate conversations with William S. Knud- sen, General Motors executive vice president, and Homer 8. Martin, pres- ident of the United Automobile Work- ers of America. Knudsen similingly declined to com- ment. Martin and Dewey indicated | that any statements would have w come from Gov. Murphy. The demonstration last night n‘ Flint, where 15000 General Motors employes are idle, took place outside the city jail, where two union mem- bers were held incommunicado after earlier disorders. A crowd, which Police Chief James V. Wills said numbered 500 union members and sympathizers, marched | Body Co.'s Detroit plants, employing 1,700, was closed after 200 workers sat down. Union headquarters said they would support the members, al- though the strike had not been au- thorized. The Murray Body Co. said a brief “sit-down” in one department here did not affect operations. Murray and Briggs manufacture bodies for the Ford and Lincoln Motor Cos. At Racine, Wis., 650 employes were affected by a similar strike at the ‘Walker Ajax Co. In another Wisconsin city, Janes- ville, department was closed after union threatened to picket it unless operations were suspended. sembly line in this General Motors branch already had been closed. f CANADIAN OPERATIONS HIT. | Shutdown of Factories There Reported Imminent. OSHAWA, Ontario, January 8 (P .— A shutdown of General Motors fac- tories in Canada was reported today | as an imminent possibility unless strikes paralyzing the United States automobile industry are settied by the end of the month. About 8,000 men would be affected. Assembly plants, it was said, wwld the Chevrolet parts and service | the | The as- | J} RAIL TALKS RECESSED Retirement Act anncinx Is Dis- | cussed at Meeting. | Representatives of railroad labor \ and management, meeting at President Roosevelt's suggestion to discuss labor H problems, recessed yesterday without | final conclusions. After discussing the financing of the | railroad retirement act throughout the meeting, they decided to have subcom- mittees gather additional data. Chapter to Pick Officers. ‘The Washington Chapter of the Inter-Professional Association will | elect officers for 1937 at its first meet- | ing in its new club rooms at 808 Sev- | enteenth street at 8 o'clock tonight, Ethel Henneford, corresponding secre- tary, announced. A program for the | year will be outlined by committee chairmen. THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Rain, begin- | ning late tonight or tomorrow morn- ing: lowest temperature tonight about to the jail and demanded that the be able to continue production on |52 degrees; colder late tomorrow after- prisoners be released or, at least, be permitted to talk with an attorney. Demonstrators Retreat. The throng ignored police requests disband. wearing gas masks and carrying tear- Then policemen, | & restricted scale for the rest of Jan- | uary. Then a closedown throughout | Canada would be unavoidable unless the Fisher body plant in Cleveland re- plenishes supplies of body metals, LABOR CONFLICT SPREADS. gas guns, walked out of the bullding | and said they would release the gas if the crowd insisted upon remaining. | The demonstrators retreated and dis- | persed without the gas being dis- charged. The two prisoners are Roy Slee of | Toledo, Ohio. & U. A. W. A. organizer, and Harold Hubbard, union employe of the Fisher Body Corp. at Flint. They were detained yesterday after- noon after a street fight outside the Flint Chevrolet factory when its clos- | ing today was announced. It had been operating on a restricted basis. In the scuffie Detective Lieut. Ray H. Martin said, one union man was hit | on the head with a screwdriver, but did not require hospital treatment. Lieut. Martin saild the man's name | was not learned. An amplifier through which union | leaders had been addressing the crowd was damaged. Robert C. Travis, a union leader, said he would ask war- rants charging three minor officials of Chevrolet with malicious destruc- tion of property. He did not name the persons. Troopers’ Protection Sought. Reuther also said the men were de- fending “their property and their lives” and added that he would ask Gov. Murphy to provide protection by State troopers. After the second demonstra- tion Reuther said he requested the Gov- ernor to remove Police Chief Wills for not permitting the two prisoners to talk with legal advisers. : William F. Coburn, 49, a union member serving as a strike “inves- tigator,” was fatally injured by an automobile as the crowd outside the jail broke up. He was taken to a hospital, where he died this morning. The number of General Motors workers idle mounted steadily as additional divisions were closed. With 56,323 employes already on strike or laid off, the corporation offices an- nounced that 15,126 will be laid off at Flint and Bay City, Mich., units by tonight. The Chevrolet plant at Muncie, Ind., which has 1,500 workers, suspended operations today. By nightfall more than 70,000 em- ployes of the large automobile com- pany wil be without work. Several days ago Knudsen predicted that as many as 135,000 might be idle by the end of the week. New “sit-down” strikes affected other automotive companies besides General Motors. One of the Briggs Four A. F. L. Unions Call for G. M. C. Plant Reopening. By the Associated Press. | Labor’s civil war spread today into | the General Motors strike. Four American Federaiion of Labor | craft unions, all leaders in the Feder- ation’s battle with John L. Lewis and zation, asked General Motors to re- ! open the Fisher Body plant in Cleve- land. The plant is closed by the strike of member of Lewis' Committee. Saying he was not familiar with the situation, William Green, A. F. of L. president, declined comment. likewise was silent. the Machinists Union, told reporters the crafts were ‘“perfectly within their rights” in asking for the plants reopening and accused the United Automobile Workers of forcing union men to break their working agree- | ment. The machinists are one of the four unions which sent the petition to L. R. Scafe, general manager of the Pisher Body plant in Cleveland. The others are the electrical workers, plumbers and bricklayers. ‘Wharton, Lewis’ most bitter enemy in the long fight over whether mass production workers should be organ- ized by craft or by industry, said the eraft unions had verbal agreemenws with the General Motors Corp. in some plants. GRACE MOORE ILL NEW YORK, January 8 (P).— Grace Moore, the screen and opera star, has been forced to cancel cur- rent engagements at the Metropolitan Opera Co. because of illness with influenza, Managed Edward Johnson announced last night. He said he was so advised in a letter from her physician, Dr. Joel J. Pressman of Los Angeles. AR rs. Lomack to Speak. Mrs. Bertha B. Lomack, social serv- ice worker, will address the Young People’s National Forum on Modern Youth” at the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A, 1816 Twelfth street, at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Woman, Dying of Gun Wou 9 | mu Gives Birth to 7-Pound Baby BY the Assoclated Press. OAKLAND, Calif., January 8.— Rushed to & hospital after being fatal- the newspaper during the last nine days. The first asked an address, the second announced certain ar- rangements had been completed, and the third amplified that state- ment. Each was interpreted as the signal of a new advance in negotia- tions between Dr. Mattson and the kidnaper. Some observers saw the Seattle mewspaper advertisements as a sign the boy may be held captive in that city, the largest in this area. Others foresaw his release on some little-used country road in the thickly ‘wooded districts near Tacoma. ‘That was the method used in 1935 by the kidnapers of George Weyer- haeuser, released on a lonely road north of Tacoma after $200,000 ran- som had been paid. His abductors later were apprehendeg\ and given long prison sentences, \/ ly shot in the head, Mrs. Elsie Ran- dall, 19, gave birth early today to a normal 7-pound boy. She died scarcely 10 minutes after the Caesarean de- livery. Police Inspector Leo Woll said she was shot by her estranged husband, Ray Randall, 21. The shooting took place in an apartment she occupied with her aunt, Miss Amelia Hohnhaus, who was seriously wounded in the neck. Inspector Woll said Miss Hohnhaus positively identified the husband as the gun wielder. She was quoted as saying Mrs. Randall had refused his offer of reconciliation. Randall, a student aviator, was ar- ‘The operation was performed when Dr. Clarence De Puy, hospital surgeon, | & realized the unconscious young wife ‘Was near death, Dr. De Puy reporied the infant, which normally would have been born in about a month, was strong and healthy and will livé, Miss Hohnhaus said her niece came here a year ago from Indianapolis and married Randall five months ago. ‘They separated a short time later. The young husband continued to call and give his wife money, but they quarreled frequently, Miss Hohn- bhaus said. “Then last night,” Chief Wallman quoted the sunt, “he came with the cheerful news that he had found a Job. My niece sat on the sofa with him. Suddenly he pulled out a pistol and shot her.” Miss Hohnhaus related her niece formerly was emp] as & hotel hostess in Port W Ind. his Committee for Industrial Orglnl-] the United Automobile Workers, a | Lewis I But Arthur Wharton, president of | ‘noon decidedly colder by Sunday: gentle southerly winds, turning mod- | BAR INVESTIGATES | istration of justice below the grade of | Ascistant Secretary, except bureau, | | tention in the Federal service.” erate to fresh northwest late tomorrow afternoon. Maryland and Vlrglmlv—ou:ulonal rain, beginning late tonight or tomor- row, probably changing to snow in ex- | treme west portions tomorrow after- noon; slightly warmer tonight; colder | 8¢neral manager of the Associated | in interior late tomorrow afternoon, | Press, died last night after a long ill- | decidedly colder by Sunday. West Virginia—Rain tonight and to- mor@w, changing to snow tomorrow afternoon; warmer in east and south | portions tonight, decidedly colder to- ! | morrow and tomorrow night. ort for Last 24 H Temperature. Barometer. ees. I | Yester Record for Last 24 Meurs. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 51, at 10:30 a.m. today. Year 45. at 10 p.m. yesterdsy. Year Reeord Temperatures This Year, Highest. 52, on January 3. Lowest. 30. on January 6. Humidity fer Last 2t Heurs. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, #8 per cent, at noon today. Lowest, 84 per cent, at 4:16 p.m. yes- terday. River Report. muddy today. The Sun and Moen. Sun, today Sun. tomorrow. Moon. today Aniombile “lights’ must b turned ‘on one-half hour sfier sunset "Tide Tables, (Purnished by United States Coast and etic Survey.) Illlh Precipitat| Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): 1937. Av ? RERESEAN 2RBEZRBLRES N0 cotsH LS ua:n':;p—wqw ariapint xRS S S emes, st & & Al Atlanta, Atlantie c"vY = wflo altimore, Md.- 30.30 «Qur | Bosto: 1 % S3RALR2RL2NART 282 EY icago. Gincinnati, Ob Cleveland, e, £ £ Lovaw, SARRIBLL TN ” 1 gl u..n.:'-:.':‘ jon! 3 on: 8, Dak 0 3 Ly i - 30, .lu.nonmle 22803 Klnnl CIU 30. S5 900299 ©9, |, MOOO, | 8224%8R 23 4 5::.5!-, ggggn b non 12 3013 .20 Innnn»om Nl' OHCII'II ork, N. Okllha-l CI" ebr. Shiadctons Rl Me. Pflflllll.‘ m 0t un tmy & \n in m.u.q,_. gisuaas LA Seouaw 38 2arBashat 203! 20805029 SRR " O u S o o, = ] o eo9 f [ %‘33‘32 3 Franeisco .. Spokane. W Fvean- 30 - 30. WA 82832 " s3liuusas (% gl Nll 30.: . Greenwich ti-t, today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. (7 a e 5 mm( lhn!). Ann- -’Ill.\\ P\le%l Rico o 'anal Rewe.-x Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers | Dy C., FRIDA STRIKE INJUNCTION Action of Flint, Mich., Judge| While Owning G. M. Stock Questioned. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 8 — ‘The American Bar Association’s House of Delegates directed the association’s Ethics and Grievance Committee today to investigate the action of Circuit Judge Edward D. Black of Plint in enjoining strikers at two Fisher Body Co. plants while he owned stock in the parent General Motors Corp. Strike leaders, who asked the Michi- gan Legislature to impeach Judge Black, asserted his holdings were val- ued at $219,000. Discuss Case Tonight. Executives of the association said the committee would determine and report to the September meeting whether or not Judge Black's action constituted violation of ethical canons. The committee planned to discuss the case tonight. Members of the House of Delegates were guests at session of the Ohio State Bar Associ | tion Convention at Dayton. At the final session of the mid- ‘Winter meeting the delegates did not declare on the constitutionality or de- sirability of Federal laws regulating the coal industry, but urged the sub- stitution of regular criminal procedure for the “code authority” system of en- forcing any coal legislation passed by 1 Congress. A report of the association’s section ! on mineral law adopted by the dele- | gates, urged that any Federal legisla- | tion on the coal industry include pro- visions that “any one who knowingly purchases coal sold in violation of the act should be equally guilty with the | seller.” Michie Presents Report. ‘The report was presented by T. J Michie, jr., of Pittsburgh, who said that “whether we like it or not Con- | g&ress will pass some sort of law reg- | ulating the coal industry.” | The delegates adopted a resolution | drawn by John K. Clark of New York, that “the legislative and executive | branches of the Federal Government take ¢ * * action to place under selective civil service on a merit basis | all positions in the Federal admin-| | istrative service affecting the admin- | department and independent agency | heads, assistant heads, their legal | counsel, personal and confidential | assistants, and that all non-civil serv- | ice employes now holding positions be required to take examinations de- | signed to test their fitness for re- AIDE TO A. P. CHIEF DIES IN NEW YORK Norris A. Huse Executive Assist-’ ant to General Manager—With Service Since 1924. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 8 —Norris A. Huse, 54, executive assistant to lhe} ness. He had been with the Associated Press since 1924. For some years he was executive editor in charge of the organization's photo and wire photo | services, both of which he helped to organize. A native of Ponca, Nebr., he was co- | publisher with his brother, Gene, of the Norfolk, Nebr., News before he came to New York in 1916 to join the | American Press Association. | Huse organized the United Features Syndicate, a news feature service, in 1918, and later was publisher of the Mount Vernon, N. Y., Argus. He was well known among contract bridge players in the East as an authority on the game. He was educated at the University of Nebraska, where he was a member of Delta Tau Delta Praternity. Besides his brother, Gene of Norfolk, | Nebr,, he is survived by his mother, | Mrs.J. L. Kennedy, now of Des Moines, Jowa; by his widow, Grace Huse of New York; a daughter, Dr. Betty Huse, & New York physician, and a son, ‘William of Cincinnat!. JANUARY 8, 1937. NEW CONFERENGES INMARINE STRIKE Negotiators Heartened by Reports of Progress Yesterday. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, January 8.— Peace negotiators began another full round of maritime strike conferences today, heartened by reports from both sides that progress was made during reopened discussions yesterdsy. Some private sources predicted there might be an end to the 71-day-old walkout within two or three weeks. Strike Costlier Than in 1934, If the end comes then, the present walkout will be from 2 to 16 days longer than the 83-day strike of 1934, but it already is far costlier because coast commerce was stifled from the start, instead of progressively as in the previous conflict, Offshore shipowners and the key union of licensed deck officers reached the point in discussion where items on which they are in virtual accord will be reduced to writing for further consideration. Both the offshore and coastal freight operators had conferences scheduled with the radio telegraphists. Cooks Consider Offer. The marine cooks and stewarda con- sidered an offer by T. G. Plant, spokes- man for the offshore operators, pros viding a “reasonable” wage increase, an eight-hour day on freighters—nine | on passenger liners—and cesh instead of time off for overtime. Details of a tentative accord between coastal operators and marine engineers were completed with granting of a $20 monthly wage increase. The entire proposal is ready for ratification as | s0on as tentative agreements are | reached with the other unions in the | maritime federation of the Pacific. ONE KILLED 10 INJURED | | INCHESTERTOWN CRASHl Both Drivers, One in Serious Con-| dition in Hospital, Held Pending Inquiry. By the Associated Press. CHESTERTOWN, Md., January 8. —A head-on automobile collision near Chestertown early today killed one colored man and injured 10 others. The dead man was Charles Young, 61. Richard Black, driver of one of the | two cars involved, was taken to the Kent and Upper Queen Anne’s Hol-: pital in a critical condition. Police said six colored persons were riding in one machine and five in the other. Young was a passenger in the car driven by Lemuel Johnson. Shortly after the crash, before Young’s body was removed from the wreckage of Johnson's machine, Black’s automobile burst into flames. It was almost completely destroyed before the Chestertown Fire Depart- ment reached the scene. None of the others was believed seriously hurt. Both Black and John- son were placed under police guard pending & coroner’s inquest into the accident. ‘| MEADQUARTERS for LUMBER In Small Quantities No oot te bus any mere tamber 1 these LUMBER CUT TO SIZE| FREE DELIVERY J. FRANK | ELLY ‘l‘.fl 'Mh!. Lumber and Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1341 ley 81 Hairs Die Unborn HE average healthy scalp sheds and grows 31 hairs each day. It is natural for hair. to fall out—but it is also natural for new hair to replace that which falls. Obviously, then, baldness comes only when some unnatural condition, such as dandruff, keeps the hair-growing structure from replacing fall- ing hair. In order to help your scalp to grow hair naturally, you must (1) keep it clean; (2) keep it free from infection; and (3) stimu- late the sources of nourishment. ‘Thomas treatment helps you to accomplish these ends. Proper ageansing methods are provided; dandruff and other local infec- sources of nourishment ase gently stimulated. Come in today for a FREE scalp examination and learn more about this reliable, proved scalp treatment. 4 THE Fach Day THOMAS Separate departments for men and women. Suite 1050-51 Washington Building L) (Corner N. Y. Avenue HOURS—$ AM. to ¥ P Sth St. N.W.) Y to 9190 PaL CHEESE FROM MINE Abandoned Pennsylvania Shaft' Made Into Curing Room. PITTSBURGH (#)—Out of a coal! mine comes cheese. An abandoned shaft in Pennsylvania has been white- washed, partitioned, refitted, and thereby converted into a curing room for Roquefort type cheese. Air forced through the damp mine keeps the room at & 46 to 48 degree bluffs of the Mississippi at St. Paul have been similarly used, and on the Pacific Coast a farmer uses s spring house for a curing room. . Helping Hand Chewed Up. COLUMBUS, Ohio (#)—Emerson Hunt was walking past Mrs. Leo O'Farrell's home when her pet beagle choked on a bone. Police sald she called for help and Hunt thrust his hand into the dog's mouth, extricated temperature Fahrenheit—ideal for cheese production. Moist sandstone JOIN THE BIG THE THREE Bell Drop from thousands DUCTION MUST BE A REDUC- TION! Buy Now and save! 916 F Street 721 VAth St 941 Pa. Ave. the bone, but got chewed for his trouble. Tomorrow PARADE TO BELL STORES BELL'S half=yearly SALE Suits, Overcoats Topcoats INLY TWICE A YEAR s Profits TO CLEAN ALL RACKS We never use superlatives, but if we did we'd say thissale isngth- ing short of amazing. After all, Bell never has tailored a garment to sell for as little as $16.85. Think of being able to take your pick of fine all-wool garments in every new, desirable weave and color . . . including hundreds of staple blue serges and oxford grays. Single and dou- ble breasteds in English drapes and sport models. . .not forgetting styles and models for the more conservative man. shorts, longs, stouts and requlars. The overcoats offer every new style detail and quality fabric. And ditto for the topcoats. Re- member, gentlemen, the Bell price Plenty of is as standard as sterling. A RE-