davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07
JACK HARRISON
 ENROUTE TO DENVER

Jack Harrison, we'll known young Alaskan and brohter of Miss Wilma Harrison of Seward, departed Sun day on the s. s. Admiral Evans en- route to the states to enroll for a four-year college course of chemi- cal engineering at the University of Denver, Colo.
 Jack, graduated from the Anch- orage high school in 1927, and has always taken an active interest in sports and educational affairs. He Is an expert player and keen lover of basketball. The Territory grant ed him a gunde's license last year in recognition of his qualifications and knowledge of wild game and out door life. He has just complet- ed a successful season of big game hunting. Jack intends to return north to resume his work sometime next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07
SOUTHBOUND LISTENS OF PASSENGERS 0N
 THE STEAMER YUKON

The southbound list of paSsen- gers on the s. s. Yukon, out of the Port of Seward Saturday morning, included the following:
 SEATTLE-O. L. Grundy, Mrs. s. l.. Kunz. Martin Neven, Cecil Nev- en, Cecil Leslie, Elsie Leslie, Fran cis Leslie, Mrs. Jack Callin, Mrs. Dorothy Urbach, A N. Wilson, Geo. c. Adams, J. H. Bender, J. M. Brown, F. L. Moffett, Margaret Lutcovitch, w. R. Law, Arthur Earth. Nicholas Riddle, Mrs W. Adams. MT. and Mrs. J. Altman, Isobel Altman, MT, and Mrs. E. T. Sullivan.
 E. T. Hyde. J. B. Quinn, George Sexton, A. w. Kendall, Jr., Ray Darnell, J. D. Young, H. P. Galla- gher. Mrs. La Walters, Capt. C.. w. Adams, James Crowley, A. w.. Hartnett, Capt. S. F. Lancaster, A. Jones, Mrs. Dave Raynor, Mrs. 0. D. Harrington, Chester Diet rich. Thos. B. Hyde, John Landon, Harry Gould, Ann Hughes, Mrs. J. w. Edmunds, Marie Hadley, Ali Vashon, c. E. Boyes, H. J. Cooper, R. R. Lynch.
 Chester Skinner, George Kal- stead. Alverta Mills, pr. E. Tav- lin, pr. R. E. and Mrs Smith, Edgar Jones. J. M. Anderson, Matthey Doud, Chas. Larsen, O H. SCheland, w. S. Douglas, l. Applegate, J. B. scalf. O. L. Grun- dy, Harry Raeder, G. Clauscn Gaben Bakker, Anton Yukovich John Turin, Nick Tallias, P. Mall koff, H. M. Askey, Mrs. |. T Pence.
 LATOUCHE-John c. Nelson Frank Tonkovich, c. RosSi, San Allegrina, T. H. Jasper, Joe Pra' della, Tom Davidson, G. Orchie Mike Duval.
 KETCHIKAN-Pat Conan, H Brokke, Aln1ar Marvoll Paul Brok ke.
 JUNEAU-Gertrude Greer. Ar thur Adams, Mrs. J. Swensen Arthur scully, s. c. Stevens, N Morotoff, Frank Parrish, Georg Long, John Lockhart, John Kup per, Neix Corrigal, F. Coleman Jack Welsh, Bob Kitinich.
 CORDOVA-L. Reinker, J. H { 'Connor, Marshall Mcdonald, 6 Mcdonald, Marion Mcdonald, E H. Wood, Leslie Kribs, Lynn Obel
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07
TAX VALUE S41.O93.4O

LONDON, Get, T, (P1-The new taxable value oI the city of West minister, mile square in metro pchoan London, IS &17 O93, 400, mak- ln5 it second only to Glasgow, Scotland, among British cities. Tn Westminster are Buckingham and St James palaces, the Houses of Parliament, westminster Abbey and St. Jarces rack
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07

All hunters are requested to attend the Chamber of Commerce luncheon tomorrow and give their views on sowing rice for ducks. Practically all members of the organization plan to go out this week, to near vicinities, and distribute the seed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE

ZURICH, Oct, 5, P-Nearly one-fifth of all workers in Swiss factories are protected by unem- ployment insurance. Swiss econo- mists have concluded that this is a better way of relieving distress of the idle than the dole system used in England Poland and several other cities
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07
BASEBALL
GAMES

SATURDAYS GAMES
 AMERICAN Detroit 6, Chicago 3 Cleveland 3, St. Louis 2 Philies 8, New York Boston 4, Washington
 NATIONAL Cincinnati 9, Chicago 0 Phillies 5, 3 New York 4, 12 st. Louis 3, ' Pittsburg l, 8 Brooklyn 3, l Boston 8, 5
 COAST Frisco 6, Sacramento ' Portland 4, Hollywood 6 Los Angeles 2, 10 Oakland T, 3 Seattle 0, 5 Mission 4, '
 SUNDAYS GAMES
 NATIONAL New York g, Boston 4 Pittsburg 8, Chicago 3 St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1
 AMERICAN st. Louis 4, 4 Cleveland 2, 1 Philies IA, New York ' Boston 2, Senators 1 Chicago 8, Detroit \
 COAST Frisco ', l Sacramento 3, $ Seattle T, g Missions 3, T Los Angeles 8, 3 Oakland 5, Portland 4,9 Hollywood 1,2
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07

THE NEW CUAUNIB1A PORTA- sLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- prer's Alaska SnUp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07

HOME GROWN POTATOES Sc PER POUND at Brown & flaw kins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07

SALE PRICE Fruit jars $100 per dozen. J. L. CRAFT.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01

Every man and woman in this great
city who enjoys the blessing of a
steady income, whatever its size OF its
source, can participate in the better
ment Of the Nations Capital -CAN
ENJOY THE PRIVILEGE OF
BEING A REAL FACTOR IN
ITS CORPORATE ADVANCE.
MENT.
The thousands Of your fellow citi-
zens who are coming to see you this
week will point the way to this par
ticipation in what is perhaps THE
GREATEST OF WASHING.
TOMS GREAT ENTERPRISES.
/ on don't nave TO endOW library,
erect statue or found university
to enjoy the privilege Of helping
build greater and finer city.
THE WELFARE OF THE
SOCIAL AGENCIES REPRE-
SENTED IN THE COMMU-
NIFTY CHEST IS VITAL TO
THAT OF THE CITY AND IT'S
PEOPLE-IT DIRECTLY CON.
GERMS YOU AND YOURS.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
1t is privilege as we'll as an obligation to
"GiVe Once for 81"

YOU CANNOT DODGE THE
OBLIGATION TO HELP YOUR
CITY'S SOCIAL AGENCIES
DISCHARGE THEIR DUTIES,
and still count yourself among the
best citizens of the community.
1t isn't enough that you obey the
laws, pay your taxes and live a
decent, orderly Life. These are all
important factors in good citizen
ship-BUT
THERE IS SOMETHING MORE
DEMANDED OF THE
HIGHEST TYPE OF WASH.
INGTONIAN.
He must do his share toward help
ing the city take care of those less
fortunate than himself. He must
contribute to the support of the
agencies that are helping develop
good citizens-and therefore, we re-
peat to you: "It is privilege as well
as an obligation to give once for 81.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

his savings to set up a beauty
parlor business for a girl friend of
his before he met his wife.
An emphatic denial is made that
the pair were married within a
week of their Introduction. the wife
explaining that marriage did not
occur until a month afterward. al
though she asserts that Morales
proposed the first day of their
meeting.
Morales deserted his bride after
becoming dissatisfied with their
home surroundings. his wife re-
lates: and took an apartment and
sent for her. but, when she went
to make her home with him. he
did not have the funds to make a
deposit for the gas meter and she
pawned her jewelry to assist him,
because she felt sorry for him. she
explains.
He has threatened her life nu-
merous times, the wife tells the
court and has placed in the hands
of Attorney Grudd two knives she
claims were used by her husband
to intimidate her.
Attorney Grudd has prepared a
motion for temporary alimony. Nor.
ales is employed as a bookbinder
at. the Government Printing office
at salary of over $50 week, it
is alleged.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
TRAFFIC RULES
HERE REVISED

Several changes in traffic regula.
tons were voted today by the Dis
trict Commissioners on the recon.
mendation of William H. HarIand,
director of traffic.
Under the new rules the following
innovations will be made effective in
10 days.:
Parking. on the south side of r
Street between Thirteenth and -Four.
teenth Streets Northwest wiII be pro
hibited at all times. No trucks will
be permitted to park alongside, in
rear of or in front Of any private
when their drivers are actually en-
gagged in loading or unloading mer-
chandise.
No parking will be permitted on
the south side OF C Street South
west, between Seventh and Ninth
Streets, because OF heavy tourist
traffic.
Motorists will not be permitted to
park their cars on the west side OF
Nineteenth Street Northwest, be.
tween H Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue, between and 9:15 a. m.
or on the east side of the street in
the same area between 4 and 6 Z. M.
Carroll Street, between First and
Second Streets Northwest, will be
a one way street for east-bound
traffic only.
Drivers with defective vision will
be forced to wear proper glasses
when using the streets.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Virginian Extension
Is Opposed at Hearing

Hearing was resumed today on
the application of the Virginian
Railway for authority to construct
short extension over a bridge to
be constructed across the Kanawha
River at Deepwater, w. Va, where
it will connect with the New York
Central and afford a western outlet
for the Virginian.
Examiner r. r. Molster is con.
Quoting the hearing for the Inter.
state Commerce Commission.
The first witness was r. S. Mar
shall. vice president of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, which is opposing
the application. He expressed the
opinion that the present Chesapeake
and Ohio route to the West was
shorter and more satisfactory than
would be provided by the Kanawha
and Michigan.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
D. c. MAY NEED 8
NEW JUDGES

District officials were disturbed
today over the possibility that six
or eight more judges may be needed
to handle Police Court cases.
Such an expansion would be an
absolute necessity should jury trials
in Police Court cases become the
vogue. While this at present re.
mains oVt of the realm of immsdi.
ate probabilities. the possibility
exists as a result Of action yester.
dav by Chief Justice George Z.
Martin, of the District Court of Ap.
peals.
Battle Certain
Chief Justice Martin announced
he would hear case appealed from
Police Court on the ground that
William H. Colts was denied a trial
by jury last month after being
arrested on a traffic violation
charge.
Should the higher tribunal send
the case back to the lower court
Tor trial by jury, District govern
nent OFFICIALS would be certain to
fight the decision. The battle prob
ably would be taken to the United
States Supreme Court.
For the Court of Appeals to grant
Colts trial by a jury would mean
that all persons arraigned in Police
Court would be entitled to this
privilege.
Swarm of Clerks
AS hundreds of routine cases now
are disposed of without the aid CT
Juries, officials believe the possible
innovation would slow up the pro-
cedure to such an extent that the
four judges now on the Police
Court benches would be swamped.
Not. only would six or eight new
judges be required, but many new
clerks would be needed, officials
say.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

The Morales suit followed a Police
Court hearing on Tuesday morning
when the wife chsfg ged hep husband
with assaulting her in their apart
ment. Morales was referred to the
probation officer for investigation
and brought his suit the same after
noon.
Feared For Life
Mrs. Morales declares her hus.
band disclosed Oriental ideas of the
marital relation after their marriage
and told that he would make her
his slave" as wives in the Orient
are supposed to be. He was ex.
ceedingly jealous, the young wife
says, and told her that il she were
unfaithful to him he would either
mar her beauty or kill her outright,
according to the Philippine custom.
Attorney Maurice M. Grudd, coun-
sci for the girl. today informs the
court that Morales became dissatis-
fled with his surroundings in his
new home after he and his bride
went to live with her mother.
Morales was dead broke" at the
time of their marriage. his wife de.
clares, and told her he had spent
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

FIND DA|RYMAN
DROWNED IN
CANAL

The body of Raymond Swim
gle, 4s, of Hyattsville, was re-
covered from the waters Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
at the foot of Wisconsin Ave-
nue. this morning.
A heavy rock in the man s
shirt had been used to weigh
the body down and it was not
until the lock of the canal was
emptied that the body was re-
covered.
Police were convinced that Swingle
had jumped into the canal when a
coat bearing his name and personal
calling cards was found on the bank
between Wisconsin Avenue and
Thirty.first Street Northwest,
Left Note In Car
Swingle disappeared eaSIy yester-
day after leaving a note for his wife
and children in the automobile Of his
friend, Conrad L. Stack, a fellow
milk wagon driver.
Stack was shocked by the message.
Like Mrs. Swingle, he was unable
to explain the mans action.
The note read:
Mind Crippled
Dear little mother. Ruthy and
Buckey-I am in awful trouble.
Dads poor. old mind. crippled by ILL.,
ness before kenw and loved you,
has failed completely. For weeks j
have been fighting to gain it. but It
is no good. For hours at times I
don't know where / am. So / have
decided the kindliest way is to go
away rather than remain an added
burden to you. Oh, please forgive
me for this awful blow Be good
and you can gain again happiness
and contentment. ! love you all, so
goodby and may God bless you.
DAD"
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Hip Broken When Auto
And Street Car Crash

In a collision between a Wash.
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany street ear and an automobile,
Frank Thomas. colored. 40, 100
block Eighth ST. n. W., a pas
senger in the automobile, received
q broken hip today.
The collision occurred at Eighth
and Upshur SITS. n. w. No one
on the street car was injured.
Warren r. Basin, 1900 block
Nineteenth st. N. W., driver OF the
automobile, escaped unhurt. Thomas
was given first aid at the Soldiers
Home Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Filipino Wife Claims
Morales Deserted

If Hermenelgildo Morales Filipino husband Mrs Alice
Marie Morales pretty 20yearod American girl ever had $s5
at the time of their marriage he kept deep
the wife charges her his suit limited divorce
filed several days ago.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Plane Bears Officer
Too iii for Rail Ride

Col lvers w. Leonard. retired.
too i'll to travel either by boat or
train. was carried yesterday in a
naval amphibian airplane from
Chestertown Md. to Scranton, Pa,
to. undergo special treatment by DR.
Arthur e. Davis, a medical officer
Of Colonel Leonard's former regi.
inent.
The plane. piloted by Lieut. C. $.
Harper. of the Navy. took off from
tnacostia yesterday morning after
lying from Norfolk. Va, the day
before.
Chestertown physicians had Or
dered the flight because they b.
lieved either a boat or train trim
would be too rough for the patient.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
R|NEHART Chef
WINS DECREE

Justice Stafford in Equity Court
today signed a final decree award
ing Bias Reyes. chef for Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart, the novelist, an
annulment of his marriage on March
IS. 1915. to Mrs. Ada Sinclair Car
son, on, the ground that her first
husband was living and undivorced
at the time of the ceremony with
Reyes, native of Porto Rico.
Reyes charged that on August IS,
1909. his wife had married Charles
Carson, and concealed the fact of
the marriage from him. The license
for the ceremony with Carson was
issued from the Fairfax county
courthouse to Mrs. Reyes under the
name of Ada Smallwood. according
to the annulment suit.
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and
William c. Ashford appeared on be.
half of the husband.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
ADMITS LEAVING
I TWO M|SHAPS

Confession that he was the driver
of an automobile involved in two
''hit-and-run" cases has been OBJ
tained by police from James Ed.
ward Meadows, 21-year-old huck-
sters helper, authorities said today.
Police say Meadows has confessed
to leaving the scene where William
Halpin, 4S, was run down and seri-
ously hurt Wednesday, at Four-and.
ahalf Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest. He also drove
away from another collision, Mon
day. at Virginia Avenue and Sec.
ond Street Southwest, in which a
car was damaged, but no one hurt,
according to the alleged confession.
Meadows told police he has a part
time lob with huckster and can
little afford to pay damages. He
has two children.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
/ MPLOYES'
POLICIES
STUDIED

Any plan for the the estab-
lishment Of group insurance
among Government employees
should be extended to include
the more than 1000 workers Of
the District government, it
declared today at the District
Building.
Employees of the local government,
1t was revealed, are anxious to par
ticipate in any scheme of general in
i surance such as that advanced re-
Gently by a committee of representa-.
tives of the various Federal depart.
ments.
City Workers Interested
While the proposal for group in.
surance of Federal employees is still
in the embryonic stage, the local
governments employees are fearful
that they will be left out of the
project if it is finally adopted.
Representations on behalf of the
local employees from this standpoint
have already been made to the Dis
trict Commissioners. Local govern
ment employees are not represented,
it is understood, on the general COM
mittee which is working out detailed
plans for the institution of the group
insurance project.
Sentiment Is Divided
Although sentiment in regard to
the insurance plan is said to be di-
vided among employees of the Federal
Government, representative employees
of the District Building declared
today that those working for the
local government are virtually
unanimoussin support of the idea.
1t is probable that if the plans of
the Federal employees for group in
5surance are adopted, the District
Commissioners will be4asked formally
to have the project extended so as
to include the local governments
workers.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
REALTY Finance
QUIZ DELAYED

Deeply immersed in letters per.
taining to the tariff bill. Senator
John j. Blaine OF wisconsin, chair
man of the subcommittee designated
to investigate real estate and stock
operations in the District, today said
he would find the earliest possible
opportunity to accomplish this i'm
portant, task.
Senator Blaine said he would prob
ably cal upon Corporation Counsel
w. w. Bride to assist in drafting
bills which would strengthen the
District laws relating to real estate
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

daily offered for sale at Q "barRain'
through Times and Herald Classified
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
GAS EMITTED IS
SOME ET|NES
BL|ND|NG

Senator Arthur Fl. Vanden-
berg of Michigan today COM
planned to Major Henry g.
Pratt, superintendent of police,
that District motorists are
constantly finding themselves
the victims of the automobile
smoke and gas nuisance.
In letter to Major Pratt, Senator
Vandenberg suggested that traffic
officers should be more vigilant in
enforcing the section of the traffic
code prohibiting the operation CT
automobiles which emits t'any pro
longed, dense or offensive quantity
Of smoke or gases or disagreeable
odors."
Had Too Much
II have seen enough smoke
emitted from q moving motor car
on Connecticut Avenue to obstrucf
all sight OF a corner traffic signal
and sign," Vandenberg wrote.
Aside from the actual hazard TO
traffic caused by cars which violate
ShAS PEONASAOH VI the feRulaIlOnS
there is inevitably a measure o1
health hazard to motorist and pedes
trians alike in the trail of these
cars from which smoke and gas h
emitted in dense Clouds" the letter
continued.
II suggest the advisabilitv OF
some attention on the part of youI
traffic officers to this phase of the
traffic problem. 1t seems to me
that this nuisance occurs in greater
degree in Washington than else.
where"
Called Off
1t is possible that the subject c1
the smoke nuisance may be taken
up by the traffic subcommittee Of
the Senate District Committee.
which Is conducting an investiga
ton Of the Dfss Tict'a traffic prob
lenls.
The subcommittee was scheduled
to meet today To hear Major Pratt
and Inspector Brown, chief Of the
Traffic Bureau. The meeting was
called off at the last minute wnen
lit was learned that Senator Dale
o. Hastings Of Delaware. chairman
Of the subcommittee, was unable
to return from Wilmington, Del,
in time for the meeting. The ses.
sion was postponed until 1880
O'Clock next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Driving ShoelessH Horse
Brings Driver
SIS Fine

Robert j. Bell, cOlored, pied
guilty on charge OF cruelty to
animals and was sentenced to Is
days or SIS fine by Judge Gus
A. Schuldt in the Police Court
today.
Inspector Hugh McDermott Of
the Washington Humane Society
testified that Bell was driving
horse without shoes. The In
spector first noticed the horse at
second and N Streets Southeast.
harnessed to a heavy load Of
three bales Of paper.
Bell admitted his guilt but said
he was on his way to sell the
paper to get enough money TO
have the horse shod.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Jump in Rain Barrel
Saves Mans Life

William H. Queen, 20. of Tuxedo,
Nd. saved his life yesterday after.
noon, when his clothes caught fire,
by jumping into = rain barrel.
Queens was cleaning q car with
gasoline in a lumber yard garage,
at Seventeenth Street and Benning
Road Northeast, when wire brush
he was using made a spark and
ignited the gasoline.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Outing in Md. Planned
By Federal EMPLOYEES

Federal Employees Union, No. 2,
will hold an outing to Indian Head,
Md, tomorrow, the boat leaving the
Navy Yard at O'Clock.
There viii be contests of all kinds
for the children and grown-ups with
suitable prizes. A spelling bee is ex-
pected to create lot of fun. David
Fl. Glass is chairman of the outing
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Infants Handmade Batiste
Dresses, French imports, with
fine embroidery and hem
stitching. Long or CT S0
short - @LsOU
Infants Creepers, some
sleeveless, all hand finished
with embroidery and Smock-
ing. White and
colors. Sizes /. 2 At. OK
and 3 ,..... &As@O
Handmade Dresses, with
embroidered yokes and fronts.
scalloped bottoms. Long desD
and short. ............ ~S
Vanta Teething Bands, with
shoulder straps and pinning
tabs. Cotton and wool. Sizes
9 months to 2 Zoe
years .......s.....s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Dainty Wolfe Undertakings, $1.OO

Gowns step and chemeof sheer fine wolfe that be dashed
and of the tub daily without losing original color and neness! Tai
lored daty lace medand here all the lovely pastel Che
36 A. gowns 10 and III epins lo to 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Infants Dresses, handmade
with collars or dainty en-
broidery. Long or 87 M
Infants Gertrudes, Of fine
soft material, shoulder button
style. Long and SQN
snort
Infants Gowns, for Sum-
mer; Of soft, sheer muslin.
Button front styles. EOo
Long or short. $500. ~
Vanta silk and W o o I
Shirts, medium weight, double
breasted. Sizes 8 91 m
months to 2 years. ~-sVO
vanta Lille Socks, pink,
white, blue. with turn 2Sc
tops. Sizes 4 to g.. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Co1ored Border
Turkish
T o w e | S
5 for 81

Spongy absorb emit
towels for they are double
thread terry. with attrac-
tive colored borders that
are tub fast; rose. green.
gold, orchid and blue bor-
ders. l6x36-;inch size.
Llnens-Third Fiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
The Easy Washer
Simplifes Washing

No doubt about 1.-THE New Easy does Nay be 6oueM
the washing easily and quickly Two tubs On Easy lern1s
going at washing. the other
drying the water is kept hot all the time. by
gas heater underneath no empyns heavy tubs Of just pssa ~
washing! Call Franklin 740O for home demonstration.
Fbr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
4o,piece Layette
Special, SIS

Iai.sss Dsp.rsnens-ToursA Elssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
yard
Printed Rough Weave PONCE
House Ftseks and Underwesr-Third Fioor

A smart printed silk, 81 inches wide. that is
guaranteed washable. Printed in large and
small designs. suitable, for women's and chill
dren's Summer dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Color.F asst
PrintedFlaxon
800 yd.
Crisp. sheer. and oh. 50
cool for Summer! Trans
parent flaxon with exquis-
lite rosebuds. flowers. fig
ures and modernistic de-
signs. 80 inches wide.
Printed Swiss
Or g a n di es.
soc yd.

40 in. and As in. or
candle with a permanent
finish. White and tinted
colors with lovely designs.
wash Fabrics-Third Floor