davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Nifil| lt Ratrcd for Tmscra in Slh.
 l L.. IL.

Two base ult -liuhrr. Three base hits
 - Uurneov HrD Home runs ShinucrS.
 Harn,pv tor. Blades Harper, Double play
 - KlnmioE sand and Hawks. Left on Aaeos ThtlatrlpDta 1o, st. houis $, Rast
 on ltIl~-oT MilrNIl 1, Sothoron 6, Retts 2. roupe |. Strurk out-hy Sothoron h' r. ..n., Trs- of Mitchell in 4 Betts
 T in f. rsa,rr 2 in B. Hit hy pitcher he sr,horon uarpe1. Wild Wtrhez-
 Nlr,uoH Sornolon. Losing pit" ber-Mi'-
 .HaM mrtrcs- Mccormick and Wilson, | ,Ttr..,. -S
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
T0UST m I T
 NEW YORK

rhurston D ..,,,,.4 Q ; 6 Q
 -- Totals i2 36 oI q x-Ean for rrouso In Eth.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

tContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

truo'iuucd On Following Fago)
Evening star., 1925-06-18
N. O. MESSENGERS
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Gridiron Club Quartet Sings at
Services at Church and
at the Grave.

Funeral services for the late North
OVerton Messenger, widely known
political writer and for many years
connected with The Star, were held
Yesterday afternoon at st. Johns
Church, Sixteenth and II streets. The
services were conducted by Rev. Rob
ert Johnston, pastor of the church,
and Rev. f. Slater Dunlap.
A brief service, at which DIR. Dun
lap ofticiated, was held in the resi-
dence of Mr.. Messenger, Hammond
Court, before the body was taken to
the church. In token of their love and
respect for Mr.. Messenger many of
his friends attended the church serv-
ices. A quartet from the Gridiron
Club, of which Mr.. Messenger was
formerly president. sang during the
services at the church, and also at
the grave in Glenwood Cemetery
where burial was made.
The pallbearers, representing Mr..
Messengers associates, both of The
Even Star and the Gridiron Club,
were j. Fred Essary, c. K. Bergman /,
Philander c. Johnson, L. White Bus
bey. Richard V. Oulahan, John P.
Miller, G.. Gould Lincoln and G. A.
Lyon.
The Gridiron Club Quartet was ].
F. NJ. Bowie. Fred East, Tudor Nor
sell and Henry Suydam.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
ROTAR|ANS STUDY
AID FOR CR|PPLES
Problem of Children Is Taken
Duplication Results Are
Promised Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 18.-Dis-
cussion OF work among crippled chill
dren and the election of officers to-
day divided interest of the delegates
to the sixteenth annual convention of
the Rotary International.
Members of the election committee
declared that announcement of the
election would be withheld until the
closing session tomorrow. Gossip
around the hotel lobbies indicated that
the race for the presidency to succeed
Everett w. Hill. Oklahoma City, was
a close one between Donald A. Adams,
New Haven, Conn, first vice presi-
dent, and Paul II. King, Detroit. d.
rector.
Supporters of both candidates, who
were nominated yesterday, were
claiming victory.
Seven directors also were nominated
The election Of Charles Burchell, Hall
fax, as director for Canada, was as
sured, his nomination being equivalent
to election. The other six were chosen
from nine nominees.
Children's Problem Up.
A meeting to discuss the problem of
help for the crippled children was
called in a downtown hotel. The dis
cussion was led by Raymond J. Knoep-
pei, New York, of the international
extension committee.
Pamphlets declaring that some
States are neglecting the problem We're
distributed among the delegates by the
International Society for Crippled
Children. whose headquarters are in
Elyria, Ohio.
Most' States have programs for
care of their insane, feehJeminded,
criminal and dependent, but many ne
glect the crippled child because his
problem is not only highly technical
and calls for a type of complicated
service, but also because crippled chill
dren are often protected" by parents
and kept from public notice, members
of the society explained.
Bishop James Wise of Topeka,
kans., addressed the convention on
'Rotary-The Necessity of an Under
standing of Its Ideals and Activities. "
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Ranking Officers
OF u. s. Fleet, to
Be BrOthers-in-Lu,U

The United States fleet will have
orothers-in-law as its ranking Off
GERS for the next two years.
Admiral S. S. Robson, who will
succeed Admiral r. E. Coontz as
commander-in-chief of the fleet,
and Rear Admiral G. +. Hughes,
who will take command of the
battle fleet, married daughters of
the late Rear Admiral Charles Z.
Clark. who, as captain, COM
manded the Oregon in it's famous
dash around Cape Horn during the
war with Spain. They were class
mates at the Naval Academy with
with Secretary Wilbur.
Admiral S. S. Robson and Rear
Admiral j. K. Robson, chief of the
Engineering Bureau of the Navy,
are not related.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, cooler tonight; moderate
to fresh northwest winds.
Maryland-Generally fair and cooler
tonight; tomorrow fair; moderate to
fresh northwest winds.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow, preceded by local thunder
showers this afternoon or early tonight
in south portion, slightly cooler in the
interior tonight and in south portion
tomorrow: fresh west and northwest
winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. SO; pm, 70;
II midnight, rs; am IL; am, 81;
noon, Sc.
Barometer- pm, 1894; s pm,
29.91; II midnight, 29.S7; 4 am, %. 81;
am, $3.50: noon, 29.79.
Highest temperature, 8S. occurred
at II am. today; lowest temperature,
II, occurred at 5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 90; lowest, Sc.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. so; condition, clear.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, II am. and 12:36
pm; high tide, 6 am. and 6:28 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 12:46 am. and
1:24 pm; high tide, 6;45 am. and 713
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, i:4l am; sun sets,
1886 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:42 am; sun
sets, 1881 pm.
Moon rises, 3:08 am; sets, 5:14 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
OFFICIALS OPPOSE
DE LUXE BUS LINE
Kellogg, Judge Downing and
House Members Join
Fight on Plan.

Secretary of State Kellogg, Judge
George II. Downing of the United
States Court Of Claims and other
prominent residents of the Capital
have joined the fight launched in some
sections against the proposed ''de
luxe" bus line to Chevy Chase, the
application for which will be consid-
cred by the Public Utilities Commits
sion this afternoon.
Most of the objections are predicated
on the disturbance" likely to be Gre
ated by the busses on exclusive resi-
Dental thoroughfares of the north
west included in the route tentatively
planned by the Capital Traction Co.
Secretary Kellogg, who lives on
Nineteenth street. opposes the opera
ton of the big busses on that street,
the commission is informed. Judge
Downing and a number of other .citi-
zens, including Representatives Clyde
Kelly of Pennsylvania and Grant Hud-
son of Michigan, Dean George Hen
ming of George Washington Uni
versity and Miss NJ. Z. Given, prin-
cipal of the E. V. Brown Public
School. object to the busses traversing
Mckinley street, on which they re-
side.
1t is understood residents of Thirty
ninth street will register a formal
plolcSl dioo, III iooapiS o. eiio
Of the Utilities Commission this art
ernoon.
A revised tentative route now pro-
posed begins at Chevy Chase Circle.
south on Connecticut avenue to Flor
ida avenue, to Twenty-first street, to
K. to 18th, to E, to Union Station
Plaza, through the Capitol grounds
and return over the same route.
1t Is the route of the proposed
loop" auxiliary line that is giving
the traction officials trouble. 1t would
operate from the intersection of Con-
necticut avenue and Mckinley street
to Western avenue, to Rittenhouse
street, to Nebraska avenue, to Nc
Kinley street, to Thirty-ninth street.
to Reno road and Belt road and re-
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Deatbs.

his residence. 1915 10Th st. NV. VII
and Ean Wsl Smith Of G Ubbs 5bs a 5Snn
Md. and brother of John H. smith OF
Providence. R. l.; and Henrietta L. Mar
Zion Church. 9th st. between ! and
sts; NV. Saturday. June 90. at 30 ? m
attend. prince Georges and Anne Arundel
County papers please copy) ~
SMITH. The Banneker Relief Association
H SMITH 'ns and deasa sha, Of the srG funeral VII
held from Galbraith A. NJ. E. Church Sat
ur1sA WALTER r 81 J. ? psl1nSGLEToN. President
J. c. BURLLs. Secretary. 10
SMITH. The Crispus Attucks Relief Asso-
wfhIAM ifn r sMrH ff aTs'h aHd that at th o
neral will be held from Galhraith A. M
ohVFfh WILLIAM fatSreay "a FnLIER 1t ae Presfden,
J. c. BURLLS. Secretary. l9
STRATTON. TUESDAY. June 16; 1925. AZ
his resaeTS Gf6RGE ato2 2sTRHTToP MoTTI ssed *
home. 1900 y St n w THURSDAY June 1s
Mass. Saturday. June % Boston. snring-
field and Gardner Mass, papers please
COPY
pm. at Pfsos bis residenee eu~e 1884 woodey place
NV. WILLIAM s. beloved husband OF
age. % Services Vi st at HI his Ia late residence FridaS
morning at IL o'clock. Services and IN
terment private.
1925 at 80 pm HENRY AUGUSTUS.
beloved husband of Aida Boernstsfn
Thayer commander u. s. y r; r Fu-
neral from V. L. Speare Cos 1909 H st
NV. Friday. June IA. at 80 pm In
terment at Arlington National Cemetery
WRIGHT Officers and members of Morning
star, Lodge, No. 40. !. B.. P. O. z. Of the
World are hereby notified to assemble IN
a session of sorrow Friday night. June 10
1928. at 3 pm. at the home i53s &C., lSth tn1
the funeral and burial Of our late do
ceased brother. ALEXANDER WRIGHT
Funeral services TO he held Sunday. June
21 at / pm at Mount Jezreel BaptiSt
Church corner 5th and F SITS. Sc ON
GERS and members of Columbia Lodge. No
sb and Forest Temple No. O. invited to
be nrcsent BY order of
WILLIAM y HARRIS Exalted Ruler
Attest: FLOYD G. PAYNE. Secretary
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Workers Plan Own Insurance.

First steps have been taken by the
International Brotherhood of EIectri.
cal Workers for their own insurance
company. 1t is controlled entirely by
the workers and is incorporated un-
der the laws of the District of Co.
lumbia. 1t will write all forms of life
insurance, based on the American ex-
perience table of mortality. 1t has a
capital and surplus of $500, 900 with
which to start in business. Its first
president is James =. Noonan.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
gn al enorfan;.

ANDERSON. HOLMES PETERSON. IN
saersd %ART & nE Sed he died s
sssrs aso FehrpfEx 1Tx 1sR RLNEs fagshf5 Is
ndrs snd friend. feD EN- EMMA PETrERsoN. Is years
ago. July o. 1912
Loved in life. in death rememnered
ling daughter and sister. ROSA BLAND.
who departed this life six years ago TO-DAY.
June 1s. 1919.
There is one who still will linger.
Who will come and bring you flowers
'i'e S'''e 'll'' THE FAMILY.
CHASE. In sad but loving reme,mhrance Of
our dea T5fe 1-r mo1hsI = vrs snd dagThteTm Who
died 10 years ago TO-DAY. June II: laiT:
after a brief Illness. which she bore with
Christian fortitude.
Some may think We are not lonely
When az times they see US smile
Little do they know, the heartache$
That suffer all the while.
sweetly. tender fond and true;
There is not, dav. dear mother.
cE3RE cE53FeE AER CRAF1FY FER 19yTSG GyB uToS f9Gs
C4asE AND HER FATHER-iS-L.w,
CoRKERY In T1srerr , nrr, Of onr heioved copV ,qn
FRY who nasscd away IA years ago to-
day. June Is. 1914.
You may think you are forgotten.
But never shall YOU he.
For as long as God gives us life
We will always think of thee
THE FAMILY
Just line Of sweet remembrance
Just a memory fond and true:
Just token of loves devotion.
nat are eti11 THINKING of YOU
SISTER ELIZABETH. CRISToBAL. ca
, NAL ZONE.
DoDsoN. Sacred to The memory OF VII
years ago today. Jnre 9ol Is 1907: IDA N
1901. and TIILIAM Will \. Gsam' DoDsoN.
GEORGE SHIRLEY DoDsoN AND FAM
lily.
darling son. ALBERT D. FORREST. who
departed this. life one year ago today.
June 1s. 1924.
To part with one loved so dear
But in my heart you will remain
HIS LOVING MOTHER
my dear m hasband Saa G%i JOHN JOHN W HART Who
also my beloved daughter. MARY f,
HART who died seven years ago today
June 1s. 1918.
May their souls rest in peace.
MOTHER.
JACKSON, In sad hut loving rerlsmhrance
Of my dear husband. Rev: E. R. JACK
ago today. June 1S. 1922.
'Tis only step that divides
From glory no mortal hath seen.
I shall find you when deaths grim fingers
Shall have lifted the veil between.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. SUSIE B. JACK
SON
KEANE. In memory of Mrs MARGARET
KEANF (nee O'Connorl. who died seven
years today. June IS 1918.
Gone. but not forgotten
Nav her soul rest in peace
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHIL-
KREBS. In sad hut loving memory of my
dear mother. DORA KREBS. who departed
1924
Loved in life: remembered in death
HER LOVING SON. ARMIN c. KREBS.
L0MACK. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear son and brother. BERTRAM
CLARK LOMACK. who departed this life
four years ago today. June 1S. 1921.
PARENTS AND SISTER.
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of our
dear father. LEWIS WILLIAMS who died
five years ago June IS. 1920.
Upright and faithful in all your ways
Devoted and true to the end of your days.
A loving father and ever so kind
What a wonderful memory you left be-
hind.
HIS DAUGHTERS. LUCY AND vERNIA..
WILSON. Sacred to the memory of our de-
BLANCHE WILSON, who left us six wears
ago. June Is. 1919.
What would we do in this world of ours
Were it not for the dreams ahead?
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Crows Court Is Real.

Whenever a circle of black crows
are seen in a field, cawing and chat
tering with great excitement, 1t may
be reasonably assumed that they are
holding court and trying" a delin-
quent member of the flock. If in the
end the accused crow is acquitted they
all fly about, but If the consensus is
against him he will be pecked to
death.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Famous Colonial
Oak, in Peril of
AZ, May Be Saued
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 Tho Star.
BALTIMORE. June 18.-Efforts
are being made by State forestry
officials to save one Of the most
historical trees in the State. The
Birdsville oak in Anne Arundel
County is to be destroyed because
part OF its roots interfere with an
automobile road.
It's giant branches sheltered
George Washington when he was
returning to Mount Vernon after
surrendering command OF the
Continental Army, and provided
shade for Lafayette while he was
on his way to Annapolis 141 years
ago to attend a monster ball given
in his honor. The tree is prob
ably more than 400 years old.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Carns of Tbanks.

GRIFFIN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends. also
the playmates of son JOSEPH. for
their Kindness and sympathy extended US
during his Illness and the beautiful floral
tributes at his death.
MR.. AND MRS. D. w. GRIFFIN.
N1CKENS. l wish TO express my sincere
thanks to my relatives and friends for their
sympathy. kindness and beautiful floral
tributes at the death of my dear daugh-
ter ELEANOR BLANCHE NICKENS.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

ginning at 4:30 pm. Box luncheon
will be served at $50 to those who
register at the Y. w. c. A. or Y. NJ.
c. A. by tonight Picnic members will
meet at the sign of the red and blue
triangle upon their arrival at Great
Falls.
Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomOr-
row, 1890 pm, at the Madrillon.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Pleasant Plains Citizens Asso-
citation will close its meetings for the
Summer tomorrow evening at Bruce
School. DR.. George H. Richardson and
George T. Beason, members of the
Citizens Advisory Council will speak.
Public invited. Refreshments.
The joint picnic of the Y. w. c. A.
and Y. M. G. A. to be held at Great
Falls Saturday, will feature a COM
petitive meet for men and women, be-
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Marrien.

WITHDRAWING. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don B. Darling announce the marriage Of
their daughter BESSIE ADELAIDE to MI.
BEVERIDGE MILLER Saturday. June l3.
1925. at Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

The Music Club of the Government
Hotels will give a concert followed by
dancing in Recreation Hall. North
Capitol and B streets. The affair will
begin at $50 o'clock, and Pierre Rem
1ngton of New York will be the soloist
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Lawn fete for benefit of Episcopal
Church Home will be given by com
mittee of Christ Church, Washington
parish, on church lawn, go G street
southeast
Evening star., 1925-06-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

A special meeting of the Cooley Nc
Cullough Post, No. %, American Le-
gion, will meet in Board of Trade
room, Evening Star Building, to dis
cuss trip up the river June 1928.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
FOREIGN
FOUND.

TERRIER. male. white. one dark ear: near
9Th and II NV. Apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w.
, 1925-10-07

fund was incorporated in Delaware on
July 5, 1922, but the directors did not
take control until six months later, when
it was said that Mr.. Garland's plans had
been proven workable.
Founder Disdained Money
Garland. twenty n year-oId son of a
Boston manufacturer, created widespread
interest when he said that he would re-
fuse to acce Vt his fortune. He declared
that any social system was wrong that
thrust 81, 600, 0O0 on a man. Private
property is the main cause OF unhappi-
ness, he declared. 1T saps all the
meaning from life"
In his instructions to the foundation
Garland urged that the money be spent
as soon as it judiciousIy couIG be. He
said that he thought that five years would
be the period Of its maximum usefulness.
The longer you have money the harder
it is to see straight" he added. Il lecI
that II the money is not spent now it viii
be spent too much by mind and too little
by heart"
Garland's admOnillOn hat the money
be MOI kept too long is published in the
foundations annual report.
, 1925-10-07
Public Service Fund Established by
Garland, Money Halter" Doubles
the endowment by investments
BANK STOCK VALUE JUMPS
Joke on Baker" President OF First Ma
tlouaI, Says Director Norman Thomas
(N. Y. Herald, Sept. 25, 1885,


(N. Y. Herald, Sept. 25, 1925.)
Radical organizations in New York
have made 81, GOO, 900, in investments in
Wall Street, it was made known yester.
day by the American Fund fol- Public
Service, 70 Filth Avenue, a foundation
created in 1873 by Charles Garland, of
North Carver, Mass, to give financial
aid to radical groups.
When Garland, second sou OF James A.
Garland, a Boston millionaire, inherited
$500, 600 as his share Of the estate. he
announced that he WouiG refuse to &C
cept the money, but instead, would de-
vote it to q fund to fgbt capitalism. Ac-
cordingly. lie cleated the foundation
known as The American Fund tcf Public
Ser vice and TUNED over to iii $500. 900
, 1925-10-07

The law provides a penalty of not more
than 5 years imprls0nmen emf or S5,UOO me
for the OffeuSe.
In the trial Garcia did not deny taking
the money. He said that he had inherit
ed a deficit from his predecessor IN office
and was afraid to disclose the shortage
through fear of losing his position. He
added that he kept taking money from
time to time to cover the shortage. Al
though he stated that he intended to re-
turn the money, postal officials said that
he never offered to DO so. He stated at
another time that Inspector CircIns was
always trying 10 have him removed from
office in order to have his brother secure
the position.
Mr.. Garcia was arrested in july on the
complaint Of Postal Inspectors Vernon q.
Bate and Jose ?. Circuns, charged with
the embezzlement of $8O8, 81. InveStiga-
lions made after that date caused him to
be charged with the embeZZlement of
ST, 1854, "A. The Investigations followed d
report to the inspectors by Chester Seig-
mund, deputy collector of customs, in
which it was stated that Garcia Ind told
Seigmund he was short about $500 and
needed help
He had been in the postal service since
1902.
Mr.. Garcia is 60 years old, and the
father of ten children. One Of his sons
was found guilty of stealing mail in
Aguadilla in 1923. He is now awaiting
a decision from the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals in Boston, to which
he appealed after being found guilty
here. Porto Rico Progress, Sept. Goth.
, 1925-10-07
F1KST WOMAN MlNISl Err BANS
SINGING OF STATE ANTHEM.

Z COIFNHAGEN, Aug. 80 (By The
Associated EIess) (By Nai1.- Ever since
Mistress Nina Bang became The first
woman Danish minister, and as such also
The head OF The beard OF education, she
las Gene the UNEXPECTED and startling.
First the singing Ct the rational an
item Was b@anrCo, Vhcl Sic CLAIM ed
was TOO War.Iike to benefit The public
good. And when despite her plohibi
tiOn, lhe anthem Was inadvertently surg
in a theatre in which she happened to
be, the minister remained seated and,
moreover, tulIed her colleagues OF the
cabinet hack into then seats by their
coat tails.
Mistress Bang plans complete recon
struction OF The Danish school system
according to the German method. Ibid.
, 1925-10-07

National Bank of New York. Before the
foundation actua)'~ad acquired control
of the money the investment had i~ncreas-
ed in value to 5000, 900.
Bank Holdings Swell Profits
Morris L. Ernst, counsel for the found.
alton, said yesterday that, as a result of
recent increases in the value of the First
National Bank stock the foundation ac-
tuaily had made more than 81, 900, 900 in
the last W years. After giving away
$500, 900 to various radical groups, he
said, the fund was valued at 81, SOC, 900
and was seeking an outlet for its i~ncreas-
ing capital.
Our investments were particularly
fortunate" said Mr.. Ernst, at his office,
Dey Street. Some of our securities
rose in value z. 1000 per cent? in two wears.
A large part Of cur capital was stock in
the First National Bank which recently
increased its dividend to 500 a share.
The stock has increased more than
81, 600 a share since we acquired it. 1t
shows that the radicals are conservative
when it comes to handling capital on a
large scale"
The announcement that the Garland
fund had more than doubled in value
was made in connection with a project
Of the radicaI groups to obtain control Of
a broadcastinP station. Mr.. Ernst and
DR.. Norman Thomas, executive director
Of the League for Industrial Democracy,
together with officials Of the American
Civil Liberties Union, 100 Fifth Ave,
said that negotiations for control of such
a station were under way,
Seen as Joke on Baker"
we do not propose to buy a broad
casting statif n, .ar ! D. thomas, who
is the SOCIALIST candidate for Mayor.
Our purpose is to control it fol a GER
tain period each DAY, SO that the views Of
the liberals may reach The public, if
occasion demands. No one can doubtithat
the radio has created new public, not
reached as formerly through newspapers,
Our object is to obtain a share Of the
time Of the listening public. 1T will be
of value, for instance, in a tin e when
Tree speech is in dangPr.;'
DR.. Thomas described the funds sue
cess in making 81, CC0,oC0 through lis in
ylStmtrls in Wal StIlt ~ enc OF the
greatest jokes Of the Sc; son.
Its a joke IN US and its a joke on
Gfugt +. Baker, chairman OF the eXec@-
tive committee Of lLe FjIst National
Bank. Hav! Hawl Hav. Think of
George F. Baker making money for the
radical mOVemen;!'
The acting rrts!GtIt Of tie Garland
fund is RrbeIt MoIss Lsyelt. associate
~ - 81 H. NJ ,V,Iira I1r
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Fine Rib Knit Union Suits, low neck,
sleeveless and knee length. All first quality.
Sizes 36 and 38.-Bargain Basement.