davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
TROJAN CAPTAIN
 YEARS SENSATION
"Dreary" Dlury Displays Won-
 derful Ability in Games

Los Angeles, Nov. 1 (UP) - A blonde. blue eyed Nordic giant ''Dreary" Drury they call where his fleet cleats have left trail of shat tered gridiron hopes-holds the eyes of the western football world today with promises that national acclaim Is not far removed.
 The "Thunderbolt" of Southern California's ''Thundering Herd" who has weaved, blocked, plunged, intercepted and kicked his way into Pacific coast conference history as the greatest back to perform on the west coast in many years. promises to become the Nemesis of Notre Dame"
 Boyish, despite his huge frame, curly haired and cheerful, Capt. Morley Drury is enthusiastic over everything but his own particular abilities. Drury prefers to talk of the system of the man who made him one of the outstanding gathers of football lore-Howard Jones, brother of the Yale mentor. Howard Jones is builder of pow CT units and his masterpieces live on offense and therein lies the an- swer to such performances as Drury rendered Saturday when he tore off 205 yards from scrimmage alone against California's second Won der Team." gaining more ground from scrimmage than the entire II representing the Golden Bears. Two Saturdays before Drury gain ed total of 163 yards against Stan ford university, 1926 champions of the Pacific Coast conference. and in- tercepted five passes which proba- bly, would have resulted in touch- downs for the Cardinals as they were intercepted after they had passed the last Trojan defensive unit
 At times. and particularly to the opposing team. Drury's consistent ground gaining on consecutive plays grows monotonous, The speed at which he rips off tackles, and circles ends. is one of the wonders of west ern football.
 Drury passes with speed and ac- curacy. He punts with distance and efficiency. He runs interfer- ence, He blocks and tackles like a madman.
 Drury was born February S, 1904 at Midland, Ontario. Canada, but took his high school training at Long Beach. California where he was graduated in 1924. He is a. brother of John Drury, nationally known hockey star.
 | The Trojan captain received some of his early knocks which hardened him at tie ship yards in the Long Beach bay district. At that time he l played football with the Keel club, CTS who were working on the docks in the ship yards.
 Early in his sophomore year Drury injured a knee which kept him out of the game long enough for him to acquire the monicker Bad Knees" He warmed the bench last year nursing his trick knee and watching Morton Kaer make the All-American. It was common sight to see Morley Drury on the Trojan campus making his way from one class to another on a pair of crutches.
 This year. however, the word went out to watch Drury." Pop" War ner said 1t over and over to his charges and we'll might Knute Rockne take up the refrain. | a string varsity basketball player, as we'll as a member of the water polo and ice hockey teams.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
ON THE SIDELINES

By the United Press.
 Chicago-Coach A. A. Stagg plan ned today to scrimmage hls ohlNer- city of Chicago eleven against the freshmen, who have been taught Michigan plays. The veteran men tor cheered his charges for their stand against Ohio State last Satur- day.
 Evanston, IH.-Leland Tiny Lewis, big fullback, and "aido Fisher, lanky end. who have been ont with injuries for fortnight will be ready for Purdue next Sat urday.
 Minneapolis-C Doe" Spears today keyed up" his Minnesota football team for perhaps the hard- est game of the schedule-Notre Dame next Saturday. New plays have been supplied Capt. Herb Hoesting, "Mally" Nydahl and "Shorty' Almquist for their drive against the Rockne team.
 Ann Arbor, Mich-" Kalamazoo Lon" Gilbert will be back in the Michigan lineup when Michigan plays Chicago next Saturday, Coach Tad" Wieman indicated today. Ne" passing formations with Gilbert and Oosterbaan playing leading roles are expected against the Maroons.
 South Bend, Ind.-Scrimmage against a freshman team using Min nesota plays, is the order in the Notre Dame football camp thls week. All of Coach Knute Rockne's regulars will be in shape for the Gopher game.
 Columbus. o. - Butch PiNley. guard and captain of the 1922 Ohio State team has been ad6~d to the Buckeye coaching staff. The Ohio team is hard at work in prepara- ton for the Princeton game Satur- day
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

man, R. & E. No schedule will be drawn up until it has become def initely known whether the extra teams have entered or not.
 The committee on rules and con- stitution to govern the both leagues is as follows: James Havlick, Faf- mir: George Rawlings, Stanley Works and William Hickie. Corbin Screw.
 The games on Tuesday evening will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Dick Dillon will officiate at all games Saturday night. The official to be selected for the state league games will referee the preliminary.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
Spe aking of Sports 8
sSSeSSSsssSSSSe~seSs~SSSv

Oscar Nanfeldt, guard on the All New Britain football team. pulled a neat one on his mates Saturday. the day before the Stapleton game, when he was married. None of the players on the team knew of the occurrence until after the game was played Oscar refused to divulge any of the details of the affair. so his bride will have to be known as Mrs. oscar Nanfeldt.
 Red" ONeil. New Britain cap- tain. is a versatile player. He can fill in at full back If necessary. In Sundays game another versatile performer made his appearance, and we think made his regular berth on the team. Staton, hitherto known as an end, was placed in at tackle Sunday and he filled the bill to per fection.
 He had notified the mana cement of the team when he arrived here that he was a combination end and iaCklB. Ile loiltloll iSpiii "siS '' ing play that gave Newton the opportunity to run 52 yards for a touchdown. continually. and New Britain seemed unable to break It up. Coach Dunn suddenly remem- pered that Staton had said he could play tackle. He asked Staton about it and Staton stood ready and anx- ious to get into the game.
 On the Stapleton team were number of Georgia Tech players, all of whom Staton l.new and most or whom he had played with while at school. He was placed in the line with orders 10 break up the play The first thing off the reel, the play came at Staton. and he stopped II just like throwing & pail Of water on fire.
 On the showing that he made sunday, Staton is much better tackle than he is an end.
 Manager Ed Daley is anxious to hook up with the Providence steam Rollers for a game, but because the Providence team is all hooked up with the National League schedule, an open date for a meeting with New Britain seems to be out Of the question.
 The steam Rollers in this city NO Id be the best bet Of the sea son. A return game with staple ion might be in order. It Is our halief that New Britain could beat that team in a second meeting. NOW that the coach and players know the style of the plays used and the defense against them, shown Tn the second half Sunday when Stapleton failed to make a first down. Ne" Britain would be good bet to "ln'
 "Jumbo" Gnasdow, husky guard, was the wonder man of the team' He had the Suspicion players stand ing on their heads and many "ords of nraise were given for him for his playing.
 Tom Humphreys was injured Tn the game and at first it was thought he had broken shoulder He IS to have the injured member N-rayed and he will let Manager Dailey know of his condition carry this week.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
PREPARE FOR BOUT
Joe Dundee and Ace Hudkins Stage Workouts For Title Bout on Thursday Night.

Los Angeles, Nov. l (UP) - For the first time since their title bout was postponed last week, Joe Dun- dee, welterweight champion of the world, and Ace HNdliins. challeng er worked out for their 10 round here Thursday night.
 Both boxed a few rounds with sparring partners Monday but their conditioning for the most part cen tered on punching the bag. skip ping rope and the usual round of
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
MEET HARTFORD TEAM

The basketball team of the Elm ployed B boys of the local Y. NJ. C. A, will clash with the quintet of the Hartford "Y." same class, to- night at the New Britain gym. This will be the first game of three game series. The game will start at 7:15 o'clock and real battle Is ex- pected.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
indoors. I can offer him $150,0O for an indoors bout"

for an indoors bout"
 Dempsey indicated that any fight ing he does will be under Richards s direction, although he said he had not decided whether he would re- enter the ring. His plans depend somewhat on his stuff with Jack kearns, opening Nov. Is at Tren- ton. N. J.
 If l owe kearns the $333,333.33. as he claims, the court will see that he gets it,' Dempsey said. It's Just matter of opinion whether he held contract for that amount, and l don't think he held it.
 Rickard produced a statement re- Vealing that from Sept. l. 1925 to August 31 of this year. the profits Of Madison Square Garden were S1,- S9S, ,l94.2S-from boxing exclusively. Profit on indoor shows amounted to SbS2,sG2.Sl. and the net from oat- door shows was s76O,291.97. Box ing's indoor gross receipts were se.. ISH70S and the gross for outdoor shows s3,550. 30S.01, making a to- tai gross of s6.34S,016.s1. These figures, Rickard said are exclusive Of the Dempsey-Tunney fight at Chicago and recent cards at Madi- son Square Garden.
 Rickard produced the figures to refute rumors that there was a dis agreement between the promoter and his associates. and that he had been asked to withdraw from his duties.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
BLUES TO PRACTICE

The New Britain Blues football team will practice tonight at Will low Brook park at S;30 o'clock All members of the squad are ask cd to report at the field on time. A defense against forward passes will be worked out.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

ARE you on the outside looking in? Come on in. Bring your pipe. Load it with cool, long, burning Prince Albert, and you're member, with full privileges, right off the bat.
 Of course, we're happy. Just open tidy red tin of P. A. and you'll begin to understand what makes us that way. What fragrance! And that's only starter. Tuck load into the bowl of your old jimmy-pipe and connect with match. Oh, Man-that taste!
 Cool as reveile on frosty morning. Sweet as a three-day leave. Mild as brand.new rookie-nild and mellow, yet with that full,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

Kind of look over the the Herald Classified Ads tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

Tom Humphreys was lnJured Ill inc game and at first it was thought be had A. broken shoulder. He IS 10 have the injured memoer N-rayed and he will let Manager Dailey know of his condition early this week.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

On the showing that he made Sunday, Staton is a much better tackle than he is an end.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
WAS STAR AT PENN STATE

Harry Wilson, captain of the Army eleven this year, was a star back at Penn State before he entered West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

big tent entrance He remarked that
Forepaugh and Chauncey M. Depew
| bore a twin-like resemblance to each
other
Bicycle Races Held.
In his reading Mr.. Proctor recalled
tnat IN the early eighties a grand.
stand was erected and a Quarter-mile
track laid out. Here many OF the
cary bicycle races were held, the CO.
iummas and Stars being the type
used"
He recalled the defeat Of Higham.
the British cycle champion, by Prince,
the American champion. Higham. Mr..
PROCTOR said, later engaged in the
bicycle business I'm Washington. and
he said he believes Highlands son is
still In that business here. He also
recalled a race between Prince on a
bicycle and a trotting horse. OF an.
other race the reader declared:
I'm 1884, l note from my scrapbook,
Capt. Carl Father. formerly of No. 1
police precinct, but now retired, was
entered In a bicycle race here for
novices. Delaney Gill, one of our
members, was also an entrant. an was
Eugene Crist, who later became the
worlds amateur champion. A Young
man named Weber won, with Crfst
second and G. ID. Rhodes third"
Buffalo Bill also staged his Wild
West shows on those grounds. Mr..
Proctor said, and he recalled that
Buck Taylor. a featured cowboy. later
died in Providence Hospital of tube,>
culosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Third Floor Bargains

Ecru Dimity Spreads, 81xoO. .$I.So
Cotton Plaid Blankets, 64x76, ca 81
Blown Cotton Mattresses, all sizes $6.@5
Crinkled Cloth Spreads. .$1.60
(8) Simmons Graceline Beds " .$1I.05
$50 Lace-trimmed Bolster Throws .$1.zo
121ac Unbleached Muslin, SO in, yd. .10c
Pillow Tubing, fine grade, yd. $50
Sheets, in four popular sizes .. 81
Remnant Wash Materials,
marked Il to u off
6oc Rayon Crepe, pretty colors, yd ;. .44c
SOC Printed Charmeuse, SO in, yd. CSC
ooc and 7oc Sik-and-cotton Crepe. .4oc
SIPS Basco Damask, y in, yd. ..... 81
75c Lace-trimmed Linen Scarfs. soc
(25) Rayon Frocks, broken sizes. .$2.7o
(35) Percale Aprons .1oc
(35) Corduroy Robes, broken sizes. .$1.7o
(35) Bath Robes, broken colors and sizes,
$1.5o
(40) Jersey Dresses, broken sizes. :. .$1.05
(2OO) ST. Bungalow Aprons, gingham TIC
500 SIS Silk Pongee Dresses. $3.50. 1877
(5O) Porto Rican Gowns, soiled. Csc
(5O) Nightgowns. Observation-Disclosures 5c
(1OO) Boomers and Step-ins. =. .45c
u.s. Muslin Costume Slips, mussed. .S5c
(2OO) Nightgowns, lace trimmed 81
(35) l39 Rayon Boomers csc,
(75) Glove Silk Vests strap tops $l.15
1OO) Glove Silk Boomers. .$I.65
WOmen's Cotton Vests, SO to a. 3 for 81
(45) $l.95 Glove Silk Chemises and Step
ms ...................S 1.65
Knitting Yarn, in various shades, hank. 6oc
Stamped Lunch Sets, cloth, 4 napkins. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
OLD LANDMARKS
Of CITY RECALLED
Circus Lot and First Station
Revived in. Memory of
Oldest Inhabitants.

One Of Washington earliest circu:
grounds and fields, located on The
block bounded by : and I streets and
Ninth and Tenth streets. and the first
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad station
at Second street and Pennsylvania
avenue, were recalled at the meeting
of the Association OF Oldest lnhaoi
tants of the District of Columbia In
the Union Engine House. Nineteenth
and III streets, last night.
At the same meeting the asSocia
ton adopted a motion of DIR. Frank
Deane Hester for the appointment OF
a committee to arrange for the organi-
cations observance OF the bicentennial
OF George Washington's birth in 1882.
Theodore w. Noyes. president OF the
association, is named chairman OF the
committee. which. by virtue OF the
motion, he will appoint.
Five new members were elected by
unanimous vote following the recon-
mendation of the membership com
mittee. They are Henry c. DAVIS
Joseph Thomas, Gideon A. Lyon, VIII
liam j. Purman and Jesse L. Ergood.
Congratulate Railroad.
A resolution of congratulatton was
adopted and will be sent to the ON
Gals of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Co. in honor of that roads cele'
bration last Monday Of the Tooth an
niversary Of its charter. The resolu-
ton was proposed by Washington
Topham, who also contributed to the
"reminiscences Of the old station.
According to Mr.. Topham, the build
ing which subsequently became the
first station of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad was built on the northwest
corner of Second street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue by Henry Marfitt, Judge
Advocate of the Navy, prior to 1885.
John Simon bought the building. and
I'm 1885 it was sold to the railroad COM
pany and remodeled. It was used as a
station until 1852, when the company
moved into it's new terminal at New
Jersey avenue and c street. The old
station remained standing until 1859,
when it was torn down by Matthew G.
Emery, the twentieth and last Mayor
of Washington. who erected the build.
ings that now stand upon the site.
OF the early circus grounds at Ninth
and S streets John Clagett Proctor.
who presided over the meeting in the
absence of Mr.. Moves. read from a
hastily prepared paper that while
that street intersection may mean
nothing to the younger generation of
IOUdy, To ltlUSc WIN CdU hoi
membership in the Association of Old
est Inhabitants it means much in
deed
81 remember once" he read, "Sena-
tor Riddleberger. Readjuster Sena-
tor from Virginia, was arrested at the
circus grounds. It seems the Senator
arrived after the box Office had closed,
but he secured enough tickets from
sca1per for himself and friends. but as
the capacity Of the tent was already
taxed to overlooking, they were re-
fused admission. The Senator there's
upon expressed himself so forcibly
that he was escorted to the police
station on T. street. However, as the
Congress was in session, the Senator
was permitted to go his way"
Mr.. Proctor recalled that F. T. Bar
mum visited the grounds, and that
Adam Forepaugh was frequently seen
there, because he took tickets at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES
PROMOTERS DENOUNCED
DR.. James Shera Montgomery
Urges More Mediation in Address
to Soroptimist Club.

Persons and organizations engaged
in promoting religious differences were
denounced by DIR. James Shera Mont.
gomery. chaplain of the House of Rep.
resentatives, In an address before the
Soroptimist Club yesterday at the
Hotel La Fayette.
This age needs more time for medi-
tation and reflection, DR.. Montgomery
stated, referring to the opening of the
Lenten season. DR.. Montgomery ex-
pressed his regret that persons and
agencies encourage alienation among
organizations, declaring there Is a
great need of 81 common meditation
and reflection during the Lenten sea
SOL.
Prayer for Mrs. JEANNE Kafka,
charter member of the club. who died
Sunday. was offered by DIR. Montgom-
cry. The president of the club, Mrs.
Helena Reed. instructed the fellowship
committee to draw up resolutions on
the death of Mrs. Kafka, to be pre-
scented at the next meeting and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Fifth Floor Bargains

Wool and Fiber Rugs, 9x12 49,. .$S.o5
500 Yards Felt Base Floor Covering SOC
$3.50 Fiber Rugs, 7.6x106 SO
(3) SIS Seamless Administer, 83x1O6. SIS
(3) $l895 Tapestry Rugs, 8.3x10.6. .$1z.o5
Full-size Wardrobe Trunks $3.50 .$Io.95
Smokers Stand, mahogany finish . .$1.z5
Shirt Waist Boxes, of mating " 1925
Marquisette Rufled Curtains, pr. Csc
so Pieces Cretonnes, yd.. .45c
Ecru French Marquisette, SO in, yd. .zSc
Bar Harbor Sets, cretonne covered, set. 81
Opaque Window Shades, several colors 4oc
Linene Stripes, for slip covers, yd. .29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
By the Associated Press.

ROME, March 3-Pope Plus is con
sidering the possibility of utilizing air
planes in the conduct of the affairs of
the church.
The successful fight of Comdr.
Francesca de Pinedo. who reached
Buenos Aires yesterday on his four
continent flight. has particularly slim.
ulated the pontiff's interest in avia-
ton. The Pope already has discussed
aviation with various Italian aero
nautical experts.
According to persons familiar with
Vatican affairs, airplanes may be
brought into service, as soon as the
development of aviation permits, to
facilitate trips to Rome by bishops To-
Gated In distant dioceses or localities
lacking railway facilities, also to carry
missionaries going to distant places or
desiring to return to Rome to make
reports.
But the most important service
which 1t Is expected aircraft may
render to the church Is in bringing the
cardinals to Rome in the event of the
death OF a Pope.
Still another possible outcome of
the use OF aircraft by the church. &C.
cording to the newspaper Impero,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Second Floor Bargains

QD SIS & SIS Coats, sizes II to &C.. IS
% $3o.75 & $3.50 Coats, IA to &c.. $40
S. & $3.50 Corsets, Girdles & Corsettes. 81
Bandeaux and Bandettes .....3 oc
(28) $685. Silk Waists ............ .$1.o5
40 $1O95 Silk Sport Frocks $3.50. SIPS
Q5) $lOo5 Jersey Dresses. ..... .$zo5
CD $16.50 Velvet Sport Dresses. i. ;. sos
90 $3.95 Brush-wool Sweaters. &. +. .$1.o5
(1O) $4.o5 Lumberjackets .. $1!o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Pope Is Considering Use of Airplanes
for Transportation of Church Officials

might be the termination OF the
voluntary Imprisonment Of the Popes
since 1870 in the Vatican, due to their
unwillingneSS to enter Italian terri
tory. Impero says the Pope. by using
an airplane, could fly from the Watt
can past the limits of the italian
frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

From the London Answers Magazine.
Jock met his friend Sandy In the
street.
SANDY" he said, "I wonder II you
could cbiige me wi O cigarette?'
But thocht you said you'd stoppft
smokin'?" said Sandy, reluctantly.
"Aweel," replied Jock, 1--WE reached
the first stage-I've stoppit buyin',"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Lansburgh g Bro.
Friday Bargains

Friday is an important day at Lans-
burgh's-to those who must consider
the dollar and where it goes. It's i'm
portance is illustrated in the things
listed below - reduced a quarter,
third, a half-sometimes more!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Sixth Floor Bargains

Sl5o Step Ladder, 4 it.. .7oc
Sl05 Step Ladder 4 #. :. CSC
81 Mixing Bowls, yellow. .........$ 81
81 Brown and White Casseroles 81
$205 Unfinished Chairs. ........ $l.4S
$1.3O Upholstered Chair Seat. ...... Csc
$159 Leatherette Chair Seat. ....... .7oc
S195 Leatherette Chair Seat. -. .oSc
o7c Wooden Trays northumberland 3c
Sc Wooden Trays. ...........zS c
SC Kitchen Forks. .zNc
Sis Yellow Mixing Bowl. $50
$2.25 Yellow Mixing Bowl. .$1.13
Soc Soap Shaker. 15c
$3.50 Bird Cage, well made .$1.o5
$3.50 Porcelain Top Cabinet Base. .$lz.5O
85c to 40 Chair Seats. ...4 3c to z5c .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
First Floor Bargains

Hot Water Bottles. SOC
8oc A. R. A. Soap, dozen ............. soc
Mignonette Face Powder, white only .10c
Csc Hair Brushes .6oc
25c Hard Rubber Combs. .1Sc
Boys Plaid Lumberjacks .... .$l9s
Knockers and Longies ..........$1 .Oo
Boys Blouses, percale .........4 oc
Boys Slickers, 8 to 16 years $3.50. .$l.oS
Heavy Sweaters. .$l.o5
Boys Heavy Union Suits, 4 to 8. =. .79c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

waried to the survivors Of the: late
member.
Mrs. Emma Newell Blair, vice presi-
dent Of the Democratic national COM
mittee, also spoke briefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
WIRELESS IN NEW ROLE.
Draft for 1,OOO,O 600 Paid in Lon.
don ON Tran emitted SIGNATURE.

LONDON, March R.--An un.
usual financial transaction in which
modern science was put to use came
to light yesterday.
A draft FOR 81 100000, drawn by "a
customer of tho Mellon National Bank
Of Pittsburgh. Pa. on the Bankers
Trust Co, here, IL Is learned, was
paid yesterday on specimen sigma.
ture sent over the ocean by wireless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Cunning printed nursery
designs on plain poplin and
novelty prints and chambray.
Blue, tan, honeydew, pink and
green-with round or square
necks and little collars. Panties
with band at knee. Sizes2to6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

An Arizona canyon where Indians
once held their ceremonies is to he
made into stadium seating $4,000
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Chid's
SHOES
S |. 80

Patent or tan leather shoes
for misses, children and grow
ing girls-fourteen styles to
choose from! Sizes 81 to. II,
sizes l11A to 2, and TX to s..
specially purchased!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Dotted or plain
Swiss boudoir pillows,
finished at the edge
with lace or embroid-
ery--some with lace
insert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

In black only-Onyx
make--wit II colorcd
cuff top. Boys and
girls, sizes 61l to 10.
Fine rib--durable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Goodyear welt OK
fords of embossed tan
grain leather. Leather
inncrsole, e at h er
quarter. X u b Der
heels.