davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
LECTION TODAY
IN MISSOURI
o. tns4rnat,Oaal Nsws service

Bg INTERNATIONAL NeWe service
KANSAS CITY, MO-. Aug. r.
Missourians went to the polls today
to select candidates for one United
States Senator. governor, congress
men and numerous state and county
offices
Chief interest centered in the Dem.
ocratic race for senatorial nomina-
tion where Charles NJ. Hay. st.
Louis dry leader, has staged a
campaign against James A. Goblet,
Of Salisbury. who opposes the Vol
stead act. The campaign was en-.
livened by the entry of senator
James A. Reed who supported Collet
and charged Hay was Fan enemy
TO the Al Smith ticket" Senator
Reed II retiring from the Senate
after his present term expires.
The Republican candidates for
Senatorial nomination are:
Roscoe g. Patterson. Springfield.
for enforcement OF the eighteenth
amendment; David M. Proctor, Kan.
sas City, a dry Henry A. Bund-
schu, independence, opposes Vol
slSdu dGLt NdlHdH rdHkt ST. Louis,
an avowed wet" William o. At.
kesson, Butler, avow4d dry" and
Bernard r. Bogy. St. Louis, ''wet."
The Republican Gubernatorial
candidates are:
Henry. s. Caulfield, st. Louis,
supported by Sam A. Baker, pre-.
sent governor, and his organiza.
ton; Phil A. Bennett, SprinEfield:
Sam d. HodGdon, st. Louis; Frank
II. Wielandy, st. Louis; William
r. Schneider. st. Louis,
The Democratic candidates for
governor:
Francis NJ. Wilson, Platte City;
Alfred L. Mccawley. Carthage,
dry Ralph 7. Harding. Kansas
City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
Wounded by Assassin,
Raditch Is Sinking

LONDON, Aug. 7.--Stefan Rad.
itch, leader of the Croatian peasant
party, who was seriously wounded
by an assassin in the Jugoslav
Parliament Building several weeks
ago, was reported sinking rapidly
today. said Vienna dispatch to
the Evening News.
Five doctors were at the bedside
of the political leader and every
effort was being made to save his
life to prevent, Balkan complica-
tions.
Specialists were summoned from
Munich and Vienna to aid the regu-
lar doctors in attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
Staying
WOMAN, II
lcontInued from F'Irst PIC

Continued from First Page.l
a butcher in 4 local market.
1--WE started Irritation" he said,
''and finally fell In love with each
other
Kelly, police said, apparently went
to the MelIus home shortly after
Mellus went on a fishing trip. Al
maid stated that he and Mrs. Mellus
began drinking before they break
tasted. After serving them coffee
and, toast, the maid said she left
for the day.
QMarE'oIed, He Says
Later in the day, according to
Kelly, he quarreled with Mrs. Mel
lits, which eliminated In a beating.
Then, he said, he fell asleep and
did not wake up until late in the
afternoon.
The husband refuses to believe
that his wife had ian affair" with
another man.
He told officers he had been mar
ried % years.
II simply can't conceive of such
thing" he said. She seemed so
loyal and true
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
N. G. Democrats Delay
Opening Headquarters

RALHIaH, n. q, Aug State
Democratic campaign headquarters
viii not be opened In Raleigh for
several weeks, odns Nj. Null, chair.
man OF the Democratic State eKecu.
tive committee, announced today.
Null who yesterday conferred
with party leaders OF the Sixth
Congressional District at White
Laka, left today for Goldsborg to
hold similar meeting with leaders
OF The third district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
Voucher for Flying
Pay Held Up By McCarl

Comptroller General McCarl tot
day held up payment Of voucher
for $1S3,33 to Brig. Glen. Frank
Parker. General Staff Corps, as not
legally chargeable to flying pay Tor
June.
Under the law. officers are en-
titled to extra pay when their duties
call for regular and frequent flights.
General Parker was assigned to
duty involving flying last June. but
on viewing the records, McCarl held
that the duty ala net r1nRtituts
s'raRuiaR and freauans 3laahtn.A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
MINTA LOYAL THROUGH Rape TRIAL
Society Matron Runs
Brisk Vine Trade

he COUNT pay itz~night never h
able to pay It. lie knew her posi-
ton and name.
Within half an hour the arrange
f1eft was made. No one knows her
husband had lost the family for
tune overnight, son made the f6dt.
bail team at college and mother
drove over In an imported town
car to witness the event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Canada. second. Thomas Blanken-
berg, Oakland. calf, was a distant
fourth in this, heat. falling to
qualify for the final.
Rademacfef, Germany. the
world record holder for the distance
At 2:4s, was hard pressed to win
the second sen1ifinal from Harlifig.
Sweden. Another German, Sietas,
was third. Rademacher was timed
In 2:sB s.s.
Kenneth Myers. 81 Philaaelphia,
defeated CAndebau, Of switzerland.
in the single souls at SIotsfi.
Myers time was s minutes and
) S-5 seconds. Candebau's time was
8 minutes and Ill seconds. The
distance was 1000 meters. AT ths
I,500 meter mark Myers was leading
by three and of1e.l1a1f boat lengths
The Swiss spurted ana cut down the
intervening distance. Myers showed
that he had plenty Of reserve
strength and was able lo keep ahead
6f his opponent.
The Golden Bears Of California,
strokifik beautifIiliy, roWeH italy
into the, bottom Of It's she'll to win
tKAAh1 AAtN 1Ad44CIs 1t1it4t 5ItGhLS III
the eight.oared championship. The
Bears won BY three lengths In
6i432 40 for the 2,O00-meter
distance.
Pull Away From Start
Italy started with 4 great furry
Of strokes, averaging almost As to
the minute. California was rowing
ID 4a-strolte, yet gaining 4 slight
lead Of $50 meters.
After both settled down, the
Bears continued to gain and were
4 half length In front at 500
meters. They continued to pull
away from the Italians, steadily
but ren1orselessiy, and we're three
quarters OF d length ahead At $50
meters. This was increased to a
length and a half At the halfway
point.
Dropping their stroke tn a smooth
but powerful 36, the Bears were
two and ons.haif lengths to the
good At 500 meters and. although
they declined to extend themselves
in the final stretch, they gained an
extra half length on their weary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
Col. Grant Attending
Bridge Conference

Col. u, s. Grant 3d., superintena
dent OF Public Buildings and Parks
is In New York attending the cone
ference of the Fine Arts Commits
sion and the architects of the Ar
lington Memorial Bridge.
Final plans with regard to- tbs
Virginia approaches to the bridge
are under discussion. The Potomac
Park approach calling for an UNDER
pass to provide for the present motor
traffic on the driveway, soon will
be under construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

The particular comet which the
earth has just shattered into q mil
lion pieces, according To the United
States Naval Observatory, is known
as Comet III of 1852. 1T takes
this comet 10 years to make d
complete circle around the sun, but
it has made Its last circle.
The heavenly pyrotechnic display
will be seen in the heavens d little
bit east Ut north, shortly after mid
night Saturday, according to me-
te0roiogists. The meteors, or frag-
merts OF the late comet will fly
through space at the rate 0f about
so miles b second.
They will travel from northeast
to southwest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
BUSES RESUME ROUTE

sixteenth street busseA bf the
washington Rapid Transit Company
today resumed their regular routes
south of Scott Circle. For several
days they have been rerouted, due
to paving ana repair work on Six
teenth Street. The paving work
has been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
TO SELECT CHIEF

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. Fri
day, August 10, has been tentatively
fixed as the date for the meeting
OF the state Democratic executive
committee TO select successor TO
Senator N. nj. Simmons, resigned
Is national committeeman from
Nerth Carolina,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
fc6ntlnusd from first Pase.)

s0pened an ANTIQUE shop and the
world was impressed at 6isf1t OF an
-aristoefat turned sfopkeeber.
An Antique Trade
She doesn't know Paisley from
] Chinese and thinks jade ii 4 feeling
instead Of 4 jewel. Her shop il
haunted BY naatrona from the sticks
wh6 buy $40 lafnpshade ana
consider that i cheap price to
view one Of the Four Hundred. The
naa1F6as paid to look at i little girl
from their part Of the country. Miss
Social Register herself never appears
&C her shop. She il busy seing that
her stock" arrives III port ana that
enough early American chairs. Per.
sian rugs and quaint pottery accom-.
paly It To so6i the revenue officers.
Her imports are never questioned.
The sshep Ii q very Charming blind
drawn over an illegal business. why
does. Blank botnsr with that silly
Sh6p2 de6utafites inquire over their
naadrilene ct the Park Lane. Her
intimate friends, II present, grin and
wink like VIII Rogers: That's just
= sesture to conceal her bootle aging
actiyitiee." Remember that dress
she had on at the Gasp Gasp Ball last
night? who could forget it,?
He Died Broke
Somebody died q year or q little
over ago. He was 4 power, Ia
WAL street. Men Of the financial
standing ct Charles EchWab, i. p
MofgAn, Cl1Auaeey Depew. Charles
gAbin, Aad Otto Kahn attended his
1hneTAl mourning sincerely.
a few weeks. later his. widow
looked over her assets and Iiabil-
tiles. The latter were several tlp
on the first. She had j son IN
college. A likeabIe lad with a
future on the football team. He'd
been accustomed TO life's cream and
she dreaded q change OF diet for
him. Thsir home is in the rather
swank neishborheod Of sixties.
6he ha6 astounding bills from
%4rie Tor lingerie and other trIeIss.
There was her sons Bib for upxAep
81 MS polo ponies. She wrote let.
tiers, wrung carefully from bitter
humiliation. Money 10 her mad
always been one Of the facts of life
like sidewalks. Always there. She
told knodistes and butchers and
garage owners, even tax collectors
who are lenient IL you approach
them properly, that the estate has
not yet been settled. As soon ~ it
Is and have access To my nus.
hands money will pay what / owe
you
He Came For Tea
Jack knew nothing OF his moth.
er's predicament. Nobody did until
she was out of it and confided to
this reporter.
.fdeP husband left q biz bill with
his hootleggsr-$6, 500. That both.
- - and Aha taatAd to boot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
SECOND TIME WEDDING BELLS SOUNDED
Famous Comet Due
70 Stage Display

This tough old earth Is hard comets
One Of these Unfortunate meteOr which has Just crossed
the earths orbit will be shooting all the heavens
Saturday and Sunday nights between midnight dawn
When the pieces Of this particular the earts
atmosphere the friction them blaze they appear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
aFATTY0 SURROUNDED BY THE JURY tn At FREED HIM

LIFE IS JUST ONE TRIAL after another for Roscoe
Fatty Arbucke few years ago one Of the ranking
film comedians Of the world Fatty slid tasty from the
spotlight Of popularity following his trial II connection
with the death Of pretty Virginia Rappe shown 1T theeft
above, at San Francisco party Now Arbucke is being
sued for divorce grounds Of cruelty BY his second wife
the former Doris Deane film beauty. The picture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
DR.. cASHWELL is DEAD

STATESVILLE. N. c., Aug. t.
The Rev. G. s. Cashwsll, 70, widely
known Baptist minister. ia dead
here. He had been III about two
weslsA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

above shows Arbucke surrounded by the jury and rea
tves when he freed from connection with the death
of Miss Rappe The picture at the right shows Arbuce
with his second bride at the time Of their wedding The
nicture below 1t the left shows Arbuche with his first
wife the former Mnta Durfee film coincidence, who di-
vorced Fatty five years ago II Rhode Island charging
desertion FATTY is firm believer today ii the old
saying that Nobody loves fat man."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

lsopened an ANTIQUE shop and the
world was impressed at sight Of an
AAristoeFat turned shopkeeeer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
&c Game For Tea

Jack knew nothing OF his moth.
this reporter.
.lEeP husband left q big bill with
his hcotlegger--$6,509. That both
aA 49, and Aha A1attAA tAa boot
Evening star., 1928-05-28
MORROW CROSSES
/ BORDER ON RETURN
Envoy to Mexico Expects to
Reach Here on Thurs.
day Morning.
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAREDO, Tex, May 28.-Ambassa-
dor Dwight Morrow arrived In the Unit
ed States yesterday, en- route from Mex
leo City to Washington, where he ex-
poets to confer Thursday with President
Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg
Ambassador Morrow crossed the bor-
der at Laredo, after an uneventful trip
in a private car attached to the regular
passenger train, which carried the usual
escort Of one car of soldiers.
Representatives Of the Mexican Gov
ernment boarded the train at Monterey
and Accompanied the Ambassador as
far as Nuevo Laredo. on the Mexican
side of the border. There the American
consul, Harry l.. Walsh; the Mexican
consul, Rafael de la Colina, and other
representatives of both governments,
including Maj. Charles F.. Williams,
commandant at Fort Mcintosh joined
the party and escorted Ambassador Nor
row across the boundary.
The Ambassador said his present plans
call Tor arrival in New York Wednes-
day afternoon. He will go at once to his
home in Englewood, N. j., leaving at
midnight for Washington.
The conferences with the President
and Secretary of State, he said, will
keep him in the Capital through Sun
day.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
WEALTHY MAN A SUICIDE,
Found on Auto in Garage With
Deadly Gas Flowing.

PASADENA, Calf, May % Op.-
Lying on the running board of one of
his two automobiles, with the racing
engines OF both pouring out deadly
gas, the body Of Walter w. Candy Of
st. Louis, head of large Midwest con-
fectionery. was found In his garage here
yesterday.
Police said the wealthy man appar-
entity had taken his life because Of
dependency. due to ill-health, an OPP
Grafton two months ago having failed
to bring improvement.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
FIVE BOATS IN DISTRESS
IN LAKE OFF CHICAGO
Coast Guardsmen Kept Busy Be.
cause of High Waters-No
Casualties Reported.
By the A.sociated Pres.


CHICAGO, May 2s-Dlstress rockets
and calls for help kept the boats Of
Coast Guardsmen bobbing about Lake
Michigan off the Chicago shore line yes
terday Help had to be sent to Ave
craft which found the north wind kick
ing the waters too high for them.
A single-masted sailboat capsized two
miles offshore and two brothers chung
to the boats rigging until help arrived.
Distress rockets called the Guards a
mile and half into the lake last night,
when sloop found itself helpless in the
waves after engine failure.
An unidentified craft sent up rockets
and burned red flares for half an hour
last night, but a Coast Guards speed
boat failed TO find 1t. Some nearby boat
was believed TO have gone to its as
gistance before the Guardsmen arrived.
The educated man has a vocabulary
of about 10000 words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
NeW safins, ne.U prints
Lovely soft georgeftes
koshu ensembles for misses
50 e
Zl -

Think of the and very prints at SIS
and heavy wonderful quality hat erepeS and the softly
eolofed. softly draped eeotgecsihe lace elaborated
satnsthe clever kasha ockS with three quarter
length beautifully tailored and mcalzed sweater Jump
Think OF shoulder scalopcd
founces with exquisite iaces and rich stching-and
choice OF black, blue and navy
blue at $25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
A very important sale
Spring Frocks
for lDon1en Who sOeor
sizes 4Ol2 to 5OHz

Every frock is a NEW Spring
style-every dress a new Spring
shade-and special attention has
been given TO the sizing and
proportions Of these frocks to
assure perfection in every detail
CANTON CREPE. PRINTED
CREPES and GEO ET1E
FROCkS. smartly tailored with cir
culzr and box picated skirts. Oak
heart. beige. navy blue. $3.50
green and rose ......... Az
YELLED PRINTS and SPORTS
PRiATS-tailored trocks with clever
tucklngs-new necklInes-and many
~ stunning coat styles. Navy
blue, green, Lacerne blue and S0E
Ian ..t,..*,..,.... se,t+..>,
FLAT CREPE, light oolored
GEORGETTES and CHiFFOAS
and PRINTED CREPES IN softly
draped afternoon and fastid- s2E
GUS tailored styles. ........s. ~
PRINTED FON S-~iace-
trimmed GEORGETTES. FLAT
CREPE and CANTON CREPE in
stunning straightljne tailored
models and charming Spring sI0So
shades .,....s.es.e
Shop for Larger and Taller Women
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Georgeftes, flat crepes
NesD lovely satins
And neuU prints

gorousy fascinating group OF smart roeks carefully
tailored Of fine materials and introducing such tricky
style taiis-ihe efects-he yokes-the
pea,ed cape backs-crysial flower ornaments long
bousespeaicd founcesanf The spring shakespeare
incerne blue bobble glow. navy blue
blackl You'll expect such style and quality time
Evening star., 1928-05-25

sales must be made at prices prevail
ing In the district where the steel Is
sold. Consequently the prices net less
to the manufacturers than II the Chi
cago manufacturer had supplied the
Chicago market and the Pittsburgh
manufacturer the Pittsburgh market.
Cites Industrial Mistakes.
Hunger for tonnage and desire to
operate at capacity, fundamental mis-
takes of the industry" he held to be
the chief cause of cross hauling, result
Ing only in dissipation of profits through
unnecessary transportation, since cross
hauling does not. by any appreciable
amount, increase the output of indi-
vidual producers.
Turning to business conditions. Mr..
Schwab said America is enjoying an
amazing period Of prosperity with the
moderation in business which presi-
dental year usually brings less mani
fest than In other years Of political un-
certainty. Seasonal conditions we're
viewed as favorable with every justin
cation for expecting a volume Of busi-
ness greater than that of 1927.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

adding that Government knowledge and
possibly Government supervision OF such
measures would be advisable.
Sees Inadequate Profits.
Explaining that the industrys return
of approximately per cent upon Its
IS 600, 900, 900 investment Is not only In
ADEQUATE, but the lowest In any of the
principal manufacturing industries, MFR.
Schwab declared that such low
margin Of profit Is not conducive to
sustained national prosperity. Reduc-
ton of costs and increase in prices
we're suggested as the most obvious
remedies" but belief was expressed that
the industry already had gone to the
limit In reducing production costs.
Wage cuts were held 10 be undesirable
Price increases. while helpful to the
industry and fair from the customers
viewpoint. he said. might be avoided by
eliminating waste due to distribution.
thus finding another solution of the
problem of obtaining adequate returns
Mr.. Schwab pointed out that when q
Chicago steel manufacturer ships l00.-
900 tons Of steel to Pittsburgh at a
time when a Pittsburgh manufacturer
is shipping like quantity to Chicago,
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Land Registers
Wait Ito Years for
Increase i'm Paw
Nv the Associated preaa

by the Associated Press.
Its long time between raises
for Land Office registers-to be
exact, its 40 years.
On July l, 20 registers in Western
States will receive fatter pay en-
velope for the first time since 1918,
by virtue of President Coolidge's sig
nature to a bill increasing their
salaries from $4,000 to $4,000.
In Secretary Works recommended
ton for the legislation he cited that
on April 10, 1918, Congress enacted
legislation fixing the compensation
of registers at minimum of $500
and a maximum of $4,000 and that
there had been no change since that
date.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

Cf1e HeCtSSity OI
cutting wages or
increasing prices,
President Charles
M. Schwab told the
American Iron and
Steel Institute at
its Sc m i.annual
meeting today.
He recommended
that the institute
constitute a COM
mittee OF expert
steel men to study
the problem and
frankly place be-
fore the public and
the proper public
authorities a con-
structive plan look
ing tn that, end.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
ECONOMY IN STEEL
INDUSTRY URGED
SchWab Outlines Program for
Avoiding High Prices or
Wage Cuts.

By the Associated Prees
NEW YORK, May discrimination
of cross hauling, or unnecessary trans
portatlon. would effect desired econo-
mics for the steel industry and obviate
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Wins Drama Prize.

BOSTON, May 25 GpD.--verne Roose-
velt Jay of Cedar Falls, Iowa, a stu
dent at the Repertory Theater Work.
shop was awarded prize of 81 900 by
the trustees of the theater as the author
OF the best play holding ur faith and
light to the youth of America" The
name Of jays work Is "S. s. Inc"
Evening star., 1928-05-25
GINGER ALE

Only a special purchase per-
mits us to sell this famous Ginger
Ale at this low price. Your
choice--pale or golden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
FLAGS for
the Fourth

Auto Flag Set, consisting OF 5
small flags set on airplane that
FITS around any auto radiator
Auto Flag Bumper Set. COM
plete with two large flags and
two fiat bumper fixtures -. 4oc
Defiance American Flag, in
sizes 3x5 feet. S1.7S. 4x6 feet.
$2.7S. SIS feet. S3.95
"Sterling" Atwood American
Flag, double-warp bunting. 3x5-
foot size, S57s. +x6 feet, $500.
SxS feet observation-disclosures. sos
Flag Poles, complete with balls
and halyards. 6-foot size. csc. 3
feet. Sis. 10 feet. ..s1.4o
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
Wonen's
Umbrellas
$4.95

Made of imported Gloria.
Guaranteed waite r p r o o t.
Wood handles with amber
like trimmings. wn.
blue. green. purple. red and
black with seli-colored satin
borders. 16-rib style. Wood
shank. Values that are real
" worth while.
UmhreIIaS-Street FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
Girls Bathing
Suits, SOC

For the energetic young modern
these dashing suits were fashionedl
All wool-which means long wear
and assured satisfaction. In the CAV,
plain shades of peacock blue. red,
green or navy. Sizes "A, %, q.
They are quite as attractive wet as
they are dry-and they dry quickly.
Girls wesr-Feurth FIeor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
Boys Swim Suits, S1.05

The comfortable California one
piece style, Of atwood worsted
yarn. Plain colors and combinations.
Sizes % to 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
Boys Flapper Wash
Suits, S1.65

TRINITY fashioned of durable
grey and tan linen crash. Some
are in attractive linen plaid
effects. Sport collar and short
sleeves. Wide happer pants.
All with belts. Sizes ) TO 10
years.
Khaki Camp Suits SI.9S
Khaki Flapper Shorts, $50
Khaki Shorts and Knockers, SOS
Atwood Lumber Jackets $I.9S
Sport Blouses. ...,........ csc
Sport Shirts. .........,. $3.50
RnNat N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
Harmless
Fireworks

Victory" Torches. red or
green sc. 1Oc and I5c
Golden Shower Torches.
SC and Zoe
Flower Pots. .....5c and 10c
Red or Green Fire. SC and IOc
Red. White and Blue Fire, IOc
l5-minute Fusees. ........I5c
"Nesuvius' Fountains.
sc and 10c
s-inch Gold Sparklers. box, SC
for 2Sc
10-inch Gold Sparklers. box, 1Oc
} for sc
14-inch Gold Sparklers. box, IOc
Red or Green Sunwheels,
DoN .......- .........--.. .1Oc
Pop Guns ....... Csc
Anti-Aircraft Machine Guns,
shoot caps .. csc and SI.25
Cap Pistols 49,. sc and 3sc
Caps commences rolls for sc
Mac" Machine Gun. 49,. csc
Ammunition, roll ..........I loo
Parachutes ........... 4oc
Giant Sparklers, each 80. Sc
street and Fourth Floors.