Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1942, Page 6

A—4 K Two Farm Leaders Protest Price Bill Passed by Senate Measure Seeks Increases . Agriculture Groups Have Never Asked, They Say B the Associated Press. The White House said today that two farm leaders had told President Roosevelt that the great majority of farmers were “placed in a false light before the public” by the price control bill passed by the Senate. A telegram from James G. Patton, president of the National Farmers’ Union, and M. W. Thatcher, presi- dent of the National Federation of Grain Co-operatives, asserted, the White House swid, that the measure sought price increases which the farmers had never asked for. “Patriotic and unselfish farmers do not now seek personal gain through unfairly high prices to the disadvantage of national defense and the public,” the telegram said. The Senate measure, as amended4l eritics contend, would permit farm | Pprices to go to 120 per cent of parity { before a ceiling could be clamped | down, amounting to a 25 per cent increase in food costs. Protest Follows O'Neal Letter. The letter from the two farm or- | ganizations followed a letter written to Senator Brown, Democrat, of Michigan. floor leader for the ad- ministration bill, by Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Mr. O'Neal scored the O'Mahoney farm prices amendment. He urged retention in | the bill only of the two “floors” ap- | proved by the administration. Labor joined the farm groups in an American Federation of Labor | Executive Council resolution adopted | at a meeting here vesterday. The action supported the administration’s | view of the farm price provisions | and went on to urge: “That Congress eliminate the pro- vision in the Senate bill directing | all Federal agencies dealing with la- bor to make it their policy to stabi- lize prices and production costs. “While this bill flatly declares that | 1o Government agency may regulate | wages, we anticipate that some form of regulation may be attempted un- | der cover of the objectional ‘policy’ provision.” Rent Ceiling Proposed. Meanwhile, a wartime ceiling on rents in defense areas was written | into the bill by a Senate-House com- | mittee attempting to compromise between widely different measures | aporoved by the two chambers. The rent ceiling would apply to any areas where “defense activities have resulted or threaten to result in an increase in rents for housing accommodations inconsistent with the purpose of this act.” The lawmakers explained that local and State authorities would be given first opportunity to put a lid on rents (as has been done in the | District of Columbia) but that Fed- | eral price officials would have power | to step in if they thought necessary. | Rents on or about last April 1 were designated as the standard for regulations. Farm Price Issue Deferred. Both Senator Brown and Chair- man Steagall of the House conferees | said they were trying to make “minor adjustments” before tackling pro- visions which would grant special concessions to farmers. Among the provisions already ap- proved was one by Senator George, Democrat, of Georgia. which would require price fixing officials te ap- point a national “industry advis- ory committee” with regional units if necessary whenever a substantial portion of any industry subject to price maximums requested this action. This advisory group would co-op- erate with price fixing officials on text of erders, regulations and en- forcement. | The conference groun also ap-| proved a “business practices” section | which sponsors said would assure exemption of advertising methods and similar practices from the far- reaching powers of the price admin- istrator. October 1 to 15 Period Avoided. ‘The provision specified that pow- ers granted under the wartime mea- sure should “not be used or made to operate to compel changes in the business practices or cost practices or methods, means or aid to distri- bution established in any industry, except to prevent circumvention or evasion of any ceiling established under this act.” Senator Brown said the confer- ence group had avoided accepting the period of October 1 to 15 last as a general standard for price con- trol because this was linked directly to the dispute over farm price levels at which controls could apply. Malaya (Continued From First Page.) tack on Singapore. It said the British downed one plane, probably downed another and damaged three. (In Tokio, Japanese imperial headquarters reported the de- struction of 14 enemy aircraft during a raid on Singapore. Atacking in full daylight for the fourth time, a communique re- ported, the Japanese shot down seven rival aircraft in air duels while seven others were destroyed on an airdrome. Military instal- lations were bombed, it added.) Informed quarters said the Brit- ish line across the southern end of Malaya now is only 100 miles long. which meant, they said, that the British not only had more men per mile to hold the main line but could spare strong patrols to operate in enemy territory. Airdrome at Singaporé Hard Hit, Japs Claim (This_dispatch was sent from an enemv counfry. whose motive in re- leASINE Mews is apt to be propaganda Axis claims should be credited only when confirmed by American or Allied sources.) TOKIO, Jan. 16 (official broad- cast) (#).—Domei reported today that Japanese bombers, blasting at Britain’s last Malayan air bases, caused heavy damage to Tengah air- drome at Singapore and Bluang and Skudai fields at Johore Barhu on the mainland just north of the fortified island. Ships anchored at Endau on the east coast of Malaya near the Jo- hore-Penang border also were said to have been bombed. X The United Kingdom considers safe wartime coal output is 4,500,- 000 tons a week. 5 THE EVENING, this fashion: h¢ Tough Dish for Masher NEWPORT, R. .—CAPTAIN TELLS OF TANKER TORPEDOING—Capt. Harold Hansen of the torpedoed Panamanian tanke' Norness as he talked with reporters at the State Armory last night. The captain, one of 38 rescued, revealed that his ship was armed, but was struck so quickly that there was no time to return the fire. Three torpedoes hit the oil-carrier when she was 60 miles southeast of Montauk Point, Long Island, at 1:30 a.m. Wednesday. < HARTFORD L] *RO! CONN NEW LONDOM g SECOND SHIP ATTACKED OF where a ship was attacked 1) VIDENCE i Nantucket Atlantic F LONG ISLAND—Map shows off Long Island yesterday, and where the tanker Norness was torpedoed (2) Wednesday. Coast Guard said survivors of seyond shore. attack were being brought to —A. P. Wirephoto. Fortier Gets D. In Ending Belgrade Bombing Risked Life in Trip To Appeal to Nazis Citation Notes Col. Louis J. Fortier, former nili- tary attache to the United States Legation in Belgrade, was awagied the Army's Disteiguished Serzice Medal today far risking his life at the front in getting the German au- thorities to end the bombardnent of the Yugoslav capital in Aoril, 1941, The presentation of the avard was made by Secretary of War Stimson at a brief ceremony in his office this morning. attended by Lt. Col. Zivojin Radoychich, miltary attache at the Yugoslavian Lega- tion here. Col. Fortier, who is from Gremna, La., was a liteutenant colone of field artillery at the time of the act. which the citation referred t« as “exceptionally meritorious and iis- tinguished services in a positioa of great responsibility.” The citation described the “isks that the military attache enceun- tered in a dash through gunfir: in “Col. Fortier was charged vith the mission of contacting. first, the ‘ugoslav Prime Minister at Zvernik and, later, the German authéiities in Hungary with a view to eniing the bombardment of Belgrade. Prom April 9 to 12 Col. Fortier crove through battle and devastated ireas under frequent bombing and #:rial machine-gun fire, and in order to | | | S. M. for Work COL. LOUIS J. FORTIER. —A. P. Photo. enter Hungary traveled on horse, on foot and on a railroad section handcar through 30 kilometers of the demolished zone. “Col. Fortier combined to a marked degree the qualities of diplo- mat and soldier and by his initiative, prompt and forceful action, success- fully accomplished his mission and his activities are credited by the American Minister with having re- sulted in causing the terrific bom- bardment of Belgrade .to be sus- pended.” Philippines (Continued From First Page) looting and devastating the eatire countryside” in various occipied areas of Luzon. No mention was made of any attempt on the part of Japinese bombers to renew air attacls on the Corregidor fortifications com- manding Manila Bay. These a tacks within the past week proved :ostly to the Japanese in the 1xs of planes, resulting in very sligh. dam- age to installations on the be- leaguered island. In the communique on today'’s in- tensive land fighting, no repoh was made to indicate the extent o' cas- ualties on either side. Since Gen. MacArthur was said yesterdiy to be occupying well-chosen postions, officials at the War Deparment were confident the defenders were taking a considerable toll «f the attacking troops. Apparently all was quiet inr other areas, Troop Move Reported. Part of the United States forces defending the Batan peni ap- parently have fled to Gibraltur-like Corregidor Island in Manile Bay, the German radio asserted today. Since it did not cite its autiority, the report presumably emanated from unofficial Japanese sours The broadcast said rearsuards were left behind to disguise tte sup- posed withdrawals and check rapid Japanese advances but thit oc- cupation of Batan peninsuli was progressing swiftly. The War Department reported yesterday the safe arrival at Larwin, Australia, of the Army hospitil ship Mactan with soldiers and sailors who | were wounded in actien 1 the Philippines. ‘The ship left Manila just before the New Year. A commercis’ inter- island vessel, the Mactan was con- verted into a hospital ship end ap- propriately marked in accqdance with the Geneva Convention¥to as- sure safety from enemy attack. CLEVELAND (#).—“Dish night” at a neighborhood movie proved quite handy for Mrs. Lade, 20. As she was returning home with the shiny new plate sre had just won, a man accosted her. Mrs. Lade promptly smashed the Jish on his head, and screamec. He scrammed. 7 Johns Hopkins Cuts Courses to 2 2-3 Years BY the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.—The Johns Hopkins University will start a 48- week study year this June to speed the training of young men for war work, and to permit them to earn degrees before being drafted. The intensified study program will be started June 22 in the schools of engineering, arts and sciences, and business to permit graduation in about two-and-two-third years in- stead of the custormary four, said Dr. Isajah Bowman, university presi- dent. He said plans were being studied to adapt the program of the medical school and all graduate departments to a shortened schedule. Two Dutch &icers Decorated by British By the Associated Press. BATAVIA, Netherlands Indies, Jan. 16—Two Dutch officers have been decorated by the British gov- ernment for distinguished action while serving with the British, the Netherlands Indies news agency Aneta announced today. Flight Officer H. L. J. Swaab was awarded the Order of the British Empire, military division, for “achievements with the R. A. F. coastal command,” and Naval Lt. Van Well Groeneseld was awarded the Distinguished Service Order “as commander of a Netherlands sub- marine in carrying out successful ac- tion to protect British territory.” Man Fires Apartment, Phones Wife, Kills Self BY the Associated Press. BALTIMORE. Jan. 16.—Mrs. Kathryn Lee was called to the phone in the Social Security office, where she works. Her husband, Francis W. Lee, was calling. “Listen,” he said. “I have poured five gallons of alcohol all over the place and it is burning. Now I am going to shoot myself. Listen.” Police and firemen found his body, a discharged shotgun beside it on the bed, in the ruins of their Dundalk apartment. Dr. A. W. Reier, county medical examiner, gave s verdict of suicide, STAR, WASHINGTON, —A. P. Wirephoto. 'Shooting Own People & Is Most Painful Job For De Gaullists Soldiers Joining Cause Of Free French Make Many Sacrifices By IRA WOLFERT, Correspondent of The Star and North American Newspaper Alliance. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Another of the weighty reasons inducing Gen. Charles de Gaulle to risk unsettling the war strategy of the United States by occupying the Vichy-held St. Pierre Archipelago against the United States State Department's “unalterable” opposition involves the temper of the Free French forces | themselves. This is an extraordinary army, | navy and air force which has gath- ered itself together to fight for Free Prance under the cross of Lorraine. Certainly it is one of the least ordinary armed forces in world his- tory and, although this reporter | personally has always been made | uneasy by the word hero, he thinks | it safe to say there are a larger pro- portion of heroes in the Free French | force than in any other force on either side of this war. Most Painful Job of War. For the great majority of the Pree French fighters have - deliberately | submitted their personal fortunes and their families’ fortunes to catas- trophe in order to enroll with Gen. de Gaulle. In this they have pienty of com« pany among the other armies of the world, but,-once enrolled, the Free French find themselves saddled with the most painful job of this war— the shooting down of their own countrymen. The point is, the Allies count on Prance revolting eventually against their German conquerors. And be- | cause of the popular Prench reac- tion agairfst the British assault on the Vichy fleet, whenever French- men have had to be shot down since—as in Africa and Syria—it is Free Frenchmen who are now called | on to do it. Great Valor and Ferocity. ‘The Free French seem to recognize the necessity for this, and do the Job with great valor and ferocity, but that does not mean they ove: look the pain of it. It is not a literary figure of speech to say tha: at least before the desperations of actual battle envelop them, there are tears in the eyes of many of the Free Frenchmen lifting loaded guns against Frenchmen. In having to fight their own coun- trymen, the Free French are unique among the present armies of the world, no other of whom is called on to do more than shoot down stray quislings. But perhaps the hardest test of Free French courage is the fact that all these men—even as their minds and spirits are suffering the ordeal of war—have continually with them the knowledge that all this need not be for them, that, un- like anybody else in the war. the | way back to home and family is | relatively easy. Japane_se_ Report Sinking ]’30 Enemy Ships fo Dafe (This dispateh _was sent from an enemy eountry, whose motive in re- leasing news is apt to be propaganda. Axis claims should be credited only when confirmed by American or Allied sources.) BY the Associated Press. TOKIO, Jan. 16 (Official Broad- cast).—An imperial headquarters communique issued as a review of Japanese naval operations up to! January 10 said today: The Japanese Navy has sunk 30 enemy vessels totaling 191,000 tons | and captured 78 others aggregating 171,000 tons, Japanese submarines accounted for 20 vessels, totaling 132,000 tons, while aircraft destroved 10 ships aggregating 57,000 tons. One 2,000~ ton vessel was sunk by other means. During the same period, the Jap- | anese Army and Navy and private companies have lost 11 vessels total- | ing 46,800 tons. i D. C, President Promofes 156 10 Be Colonels In Army Air'Corps 53 Are Advanced From Rank of Major; Nomination Canceled By the Associated Press. Promotions for 156 high-ranking officers of the Army Air Corps were submitted to the Senate today by President Roosevelt for confirma- tion. The list included 103 lieutenant | eolonels who were recommended for advancement to the grade of colonel and 53 majors proposed for promo- tion to colonels. All but two of the latter have been holding temporary rank as Heutenant colonels. Mr. Roosevelt withdrew the nomi- nation of David J. Winton, Minne- apolis lumberman, to be this coun- try's first Minister to New Zealand. of the position before the war broke out, but now felt that he could be of more service if he remained in this country. The list of Army Air Corps nomi- nations follows: Lieutenant Colen els {0 Colonels. Holland. Harvey H. Pitts, Albert R L. B. ves. Dache McC. St d 2 Kennedy. John C. deburg. Geines. E.P. Wilson. Joseph A Prosser, Harvey W, McMulien. Clements Bissell. Clayton L. Albro. Ames 8. Kenvon. Horacs 8. McCune, Milp d Cassiday. B. Banflll, Charles Y. 00d. 'Myron Ray '™ Cronau, Robert T. Hamion: Afthur G. amilton. Artbur G. ) . Kiel. 1l Charles Evans. Prederick W. George. Harold Lee Montgomery. H. G. Davion. Lewis A. Morris. Edward M. Pitts, Younger A Nelson. Fred Cyrus. Bogert. Howard Z. Lew! rton Dowman. Charles H. Klmer J. Blackburn. Thomas in _Ji Johnson. Harry A. Nowland. Giles. Barney McK. ooher. Bernard J. . ‘Harold D. . Hodges, James P, Kelly. Oukler G. Castor. Bernard T, Mollison. James A. Beaton, Harold W. Glenn. Edear ¥ Monahan, John W. Johnson. Spencer Chauncey. Charles C. ane. Clarence P. Weddington. Harry jaton. 8. . JT. ivan. Charles W. oonts. Leonidas L. Asp Melvin B Poulk. Albert C. cDonald. G. C. Ha V.o . tew evite flipe Eateon; Wertside T. 3 reon, Westside T. Willisms, John G Lonateliow. W™ ** Gt Barpett. Lioyd Tt Laird. John A.._jr. hall. Le Roy A. Steinmets. C. W. Beau. Lucas V.. Ir. Davies, John M ughinghouse. N. R. Meyer,” Walter T_ Giliespie. James M Coy. Wendell mble. £ Von H. K. an) B Stenseth. Martinus e ram > Craig. Ho A R Gilbert, Thomas L. Morris. Joseph T Givens. JamenD. ~ Swesles. Wihiam R. Parnum. W. C McHenry. George A Turnbull, William Ridenour. Carlyle H. Benson. Joseoh W, Meyers. Bennett I Lynch. . D. Prentiss. Paul B Woodrufl James A, Maxwell, Warren A. Welsh, William W. Hopkins. . M. Jr. Ennis. Artbur 1 Weddingtan. L' D Haynes. Caleb V. Powers. Baward B i B R . _Jol affney, le V. MeNell: Guy Lewis Woiter Renneth Talbot. Clarence P. HarcJobn Vernon Mallory. Loute C. .fl.rl.. lerf:"a‘!‘ Webster, Lewis . Axis Officials in Cuba Leave for New York BY the Associated Press. HAVANA, Jan. 16.—Italian and German diplomat and consular of- ficials on duty here before Cube declared war against the Axis de- await passage for Europe. The six Italians and 14 Germans were lega- tion officials, consular employes and their wives. Depression Collateral EL RENO, Okla. (/. — Charles Burger's bulldog, “Nub,” found an appetizing T-bone and hid it in Mr. Burger's office safe. At least thats where Mr. Burger found it and he said the dog was glad to ft log L4 get it Our annual big clearance and your opportunity to buy a fine new or used piono at a real reduction! On sale is practically every new and used piano in our store—the finest stock in the city — over 75 grands, spinets, consoles and small uprights of such makes os Knabe, Wurlitzer, Fischer, Weber, Estey, Chickering, Steinway (used), Starr, Krel', ECONOMY AT NEW YORK'S NEWEST HOTEL THEABBEY Slst ST. AT RADIO CITY EVERY ROOM WITH PRI- VATE BATH AND RADIO FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942. over, many taxicab owners still have & ‘considerable reserve of new tires.” Seversl committee members, in- cluding Representatives Schulte, Democrat, of Indiana and Dirksen, Republican, of Illinois questioned Mr. Henderson at the close of his direct testimony. Mr. Schulte argued with the Price | Administrator that Washington taxi- | cabs should be allowed new tires so they can continue to operate and | aid the city’s “brokendown system | of transportation.” | “We have the most damnable sys- | tem of transportation in the coun- | try,” Representative Schulte charged. “The Burma road is a pleasure com- pared with riding on our street cars. Free Use of Tires By D. C. Cabs Fought By Henderson Price Administrator Opposes Exemption To Rationing Rule (Continued From First Page.) taxicab owners to buy new tires, pointing out that taxicahs, partic- ularly in Washington, are a public utility. H Daughters of Veferans Plan Reception Tonight National officers of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will be honored at the annual recep- tion at national headquarters, 1326 Eighteenth street NW., from 8 to 10 o'clock tonight. ’ Members of the National Board ex- White House officials explained that | Mr. Winton had accepted the offer | parted yesterday for New York to! BUY NOW...DURING OUR BIG MIDWINTER Fano Sale 'CALL REPUBLIC 6212 AY 4 1330 G Street the hands of dealers and manufac- turers is now being undertaken and | until i is completed “it is not safe to estimate the present situaion.” The price administrator said that if the normal rate of consumption had been permitted to continue, the stock pile of tires and tubes would have lasted a bare three months. Not Important Enough. Mr. Henderson declared taxicabs were not intluded in the group of vehicles eligible to receive tires un- der the rationing program. Even though they are important, they are not important enough to be put on a list of most essential indis- pensable uses, he said. “Although taxicabs are imporunt' users of rubber, they also represent {a wasteful use of rubber,” he de- clared. “Taxis often transport only one or two passengers at a time. They are often empty—on return trips, and worst of all on ‘cruising.’ Taxis, and especially in the City of ‘Washington, are used for sightseeing and pleasure trips. Moreover, taxis are used for luxury riding and they are indeed, a symbol of luxury trans- portation. They are beyond the | reach of the ordinary worker. “We must not forget that this is | necessarily one of the most stringent i regulations ever imposed upon this | Nation. Can we expect widespread public support for a program which | denies tires to various needy persons, for basic uses, at the same time th: | we allow tires for luxury and waste- ful uses?” Users Besiege O. P. M. Mr. Henderson said O. P. M. is now being ‘“besieged” by persons arguing their claims to be placed on | the eligible list for tires. “Mail bags full of letters and briefs have poured in,” he said. “Congress- | men have called and reported a flood | of letters which have come to them from constituents. Businessmen, workers and representatives of na- tional and local trade associations have appeared in person to present their arguments. The material re- ceived from all these sources is being given careful and expert considera- tion. Many of the arguments and briefs have been helpful. All have | emphasized the seriousness and the | complexity of the problem.” Among those asking for the priv- ilege of buying tires Mr. Henderson listed defense workers, farmers, milk | delivery companies, retail grocers, | social workers, insurance agents, | traveling salesmen. military officers residing off military posts and | “countless others.” “If Congress attempted to treat the problem by examining the merits | of the claims of taxicabs in the Dis- trict of Columbia,” he declared, “then there will appear ds | of others whose claims are likewise clamoring for a hearing. They would be entitled to a hearing. They would have a grievance if taxicabs | were given a hearing and allowed tires and they were not.” Won't Step Soon. The Price Administrator said the “reasonableness” of excluding from the list of vehicles immediately eligible to receive tires is empha- sized by the fact that taxicabs have not stopped running and “will | not stop running in the near future.” “The average taxicab.” he de- clared, “has enough rubber to last it for a few months if it is not used | wastefully. Taxicabs are able to| operate on recapped tires. More- i e e e L Tt Dr. John J. Field DENTIST 406 7th ST. NW. MEt. 9256 Third Floer, Woolwerth Building Laoncaster, Volimer, Baldwin, Stieff, Minipiano and others — all priced down to where they will move quickly. If you are at all interested in a piano don’t fail to come in during this event—we promise you that it will be well worth your while as seldom before have we been able to offer so many bargains at one time. tioning Board is not “representative | wp” service so cabs going to one pected to be present are Mrs. Matilda If you dare suggest an elevated | Roperts, Gary, Ind., chairman; Miss highway or a subway here you will bt shote ;!fiul Riley, Chicago; Mrs. Lola % e ictt, Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Anne Are we going to take away this| Rgeyling, Philadelphia, and Mrs. mode of transportation (taxicabs) and make the people who use them | ride the cars of an overburdened | transportation system?” Mr. Schul asked. “I agree,” Mr. Henderson replied, “but that doesn't make any more rubber.” Representative _ Schulte also charged that the District Tire Ra- Nellie Goodman, Boston. | Mrs. Glennola G. Sill. Chicago, ; | president, who is ill and is unable to be present, will be represented by Miss Clara Hoover, Chicago, chair= man of the legislative committce. Others expected include Mrs. Mattie Reason Tucker, Boston, chairman of | the National Council; Mrs. Eugenia Carothers, Washington. Pa . national press correspondent, and, from this | eity, Miss Grace Hurd. treasurer: Mrs. Amelia A. Yoder. national guard, and Mrs. Lizzie Bassett, mem= ber of the legislative committee, of the people.” Mr. Henderson answered it is “as near foolproof as possible.” Mr. Schulte then said E. D. Mer- rill, president of the Capital Transit | Co, is & member of the board, and ' his company has ordered 500 new buses. “My God, Mr. Henderson,” he néide& “f ’:h!y add 500 buses and Streetcars here you won't be able to get through on your bicycle.” gone to Canada for a brief tour of Hankin Pro Plan duty at an aviation training station Chairman Hlnkipnusnld lhe.Puhllc»mr Norwegian flyers near Toronto. ’Iglllm:g tCommtssxon suggested a mn%&“;’éi: ”:” Ipsiecan o r-point program for District taxi- 4 . iy cabs in the wartime transportation |, 11 foval couple is expected back setup. It provides: in Washington in about two weeks, Prince Olav will ret 1, That taxicabs operate on a two- | come time in the i;:::gfo Pls:g;: shift bas i Wer.;“fh":u:l’:;‘_’oéhe" operations Martha will continue to live at N | Pook's Hill, Bethes 2. That cabs of all companies co- | qration of ‘fiztw;}d" el e operate by using the call boxes of | i various companies scattered about | the city. | 3. That taxicabs operate a “pick- Prince Olav Leaves For Duty at Toronto Accompanied by Princess Martha, Crown Prince Olav of Norway has 1016 20th St. N.W. destination can carry a full load. Responsible 4. That cabs be available at all Prompt points of public concentration. Service B. R. Rolson, manager of the|| RE 1070 Washington Terminal Co., indorsed | the proposed legislation to allow oo THE STORE FOR MEN WINTER CLEARANCE sale Once each year we reduce our prices, to reduce our stocks. EVERY GARMENT IS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK . ., . all reductions are figured off of our present low prices, and in view of re- placement costs, the savings are all the more important. BUY NOW AND SAVE. HERZ0G'S Nationally Famous Quality WORUMBO OVERCOATS GEMUINE - MADE OF Reduced to a REC4STERED U S PATUFF Every one is o genuine WORUMBO Licensed garment in oxford grey, oxford blue, dark brown and camel shades all sizes. 176 MEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS reduced to 24.75 168 MEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS redueed to 29.75 314 MEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS reduced to 3.75 Tomorrow! LAST DAY! MANHATTAN SALE! Fancy SHIRTS & PAJAMAS CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED