davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
IN THREE
GAMES TODAY

Three prep school baseball games
and one college baseball game and
tennis match is today's portion for
District scholastic athletes. Mary
land figures in the two collage
matches, both being scheduled at
College Park with North Carolina
furnishing the opposition in both.
Gonzaga meets Eastern, Shenan-
doah Valley Academy visits st.
Adams and Tech visits Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park for the three
prep school baseball games. The
Gonzaga- Eastern game is the first
of four contests this week for the
Guyonites and promises to be the
best of the trio. Coach Guyon's
fourth game Is with Tech, Friday,
in the baseball interhigh series, and
this one will be the make or break
game in so far as the championship
is concerned for both.
Central and Western meet to.
morrow afternoon i'm a series
baseball game. Although both
are practically out of champion
ship consideration, yet it prom.
ises to develop into a first.class
game.
Coach kimble has shaken up his
Central team and shifted his play.
ers about in such a fashion that
only three of his so-called regulars
will be in tho positions in which
they opened the season. Even Cap.
tain Ross has felt the ak and
either Willie Parks or Schloss will
replace him as the starting hurler
against Western tomorrow.
Stan, catcher; Brandt, third
sacker; Sam Blase, center fielder;
and Beazley. who has returned to
the team after an illness and will
be back at first, are the only
players who win be in their regu-
lar positions. In the shift Schriver
goes to second, Fisher goes to one
of the outfields from shortstop
Cumberland moves from second to
short. and White will be benched
and Ross go to the outfield.
Coach Ahern is going TO stand
pat on his Western team This
means Capt George Fletcher will
toe the peak against Central. Since
he is just about as good pitcher
as the series teams has shown
CentraPs task of breaking into the
win column will be q tough one.
Fletcher's mates also are, hitting
the ball hard and are supporting
him in better style than they did
when he was nosed out by Eastern
IN the series opener, to Z.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
czEcHs WIN

VIENNA, April 29.-Czechoslo.
vakia. has entered the second round
of Davis Cup tennis play. having
defeated the Austrian team in three
out of five matches. The teams
broke even in the last two singles
matches yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
WINS HIS OWN WAY

Despite the fact that his style
of playing violates the accepted
principles of orthodox golfers, Leo
DiegeI, is the only player in tsga
United States with two major titles
the U. 8. professional ana Cana
dian crowns
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
WASHINGTON CLUB PLAY
Tits MAJOR SEASON
Of THIS SECTION
BY George 4. Simpson

An old familiar figure will be missing from the Washing
Ton Golf and Country Club this week during the
progress of the annual spring invitation tourney which throws
open the big time golf dongs of this neghborhood Fred D.
Paxton chairman of the golf committee will be imprisoned in
his home while members and guests trod the soil and blades
the worships Suffering from long illness, his physician has
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
MILE. cHAUME CHAMP

ST. GERMAN. France. April 20.
Mile. Simone Thion de Ia Chaunie
is again French women's natiorr
golf champion. She won the title
for the third time by defeating Mile.
Henriette Menuier in the final yes
terdav.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29

stance faces
the body to
the ball in the
best position
you can as-
sumo, f o r
longer shots.
The overlap
ping grip gets
the hands in
closest unison
and also gets
the little fin
ger of your
right hand out
of the way.
(You W an I
this sinCnr nl1k
The Washington times., 1929-04-29

Totals n Is 13t Totals % s is 3
1Batted for Elliott in fourth.
Boston. ..!'.......... / o , o 0 2-5
Brooklyn. 0t1 1 o o.
RunS-Clark, Mcguire, Harper. Du-
gan, Mueller, Bressler, Bissonette. Er-
rors-Bressler. Picinich. Runs batted
in-BeIl (2l, Sisler Bressler. Flowers.
Two-base hits-Maguire, Bell, Three
base hit-Bissonette Home run-Bress-
ler Stolen bases-MueileF. Maranvilie.
uire. Gilbert. Double
plays-Jones to Maranville to Sisler.s
Dugan TO Mcguire, Sisler 10 Taylor.
Left on bases--Boston, 4; Brooklyn, q
First base on balls-Off Elliott. 3: off
Koupe1, 2: off Jones. T. Struck out
BY Elliott. /: by Koupal. >. by Jones.
g. Hits-Off Elliott, in innings;
off Koupal. . in innings. Losing
pitcher-Elliott, Umpires-RigIer, Hart
and Stark. Time of game-I:4S
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
WHITE SOX, z; INDIANS,
Totals 20 4241s Totals. az S27

1Batted for Lind in ninth
Cleveland. ..,.I. OlOO0 O-1
White Sox. ..... 90 5000 x-2
Runs-Falk. Kerr, Kamm Error.
Sewell. Runs driven in--Clancy, Tav-
ener Hoffman. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 4; White Sox. 6. Two-base hits
--Falk, Kamm Stolen base-Clancy
Struck out-By Adkins 1. by Miller
l. Bases on ballB-OEfS Adkins, 4; off
Miller. i. Hit by piteher-By Miller
(Kamm). Wild pitch--Adkins Um-
pires-Campbell. Owens and Ormsby
Time-1:36.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29

His absence from the scenes will
remove some of the sunny atmos.
phere that has attended tn se golf
functions at the Virginia haven. foI
Paxton lighted the darkest room
with his radiant smile and warm
handclasp. He quickly cemented
friendships and his fine character
labeled him an olympic god in the
eyes of his associates.
The members of the Washing.
ton Golf and Country Club prob
ably won't arouse the same good.
fellowship spirit as attached to
bygOne Journeys with Paxton a
nOncelebrant, though they'll be
the same hOspitable hosts.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29

There are two essentials to a
good swing-that is, two pre-
iiminary essentials. They are
stance and grip. / recommend
and urge the square stance and
the overlapping grip. The square
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
RAINIER P|NMEN
BOWL TONIGHT

Mt. Rainier and Eastern League
night in the mems city duckpin
tourney finds five teams from the
former loop and nine from the lat
ter seeking to displace the leaders
tonight. Five teams from the Agri-
culture League also shoot their
games tonight. All teams are in
Glass B or lower.
In the womea's tourney at the
Lucky Strike Alleys two Class \
teams, the Commercials and Column
bians. three Class d, two BIS and
one c team roll tonight. Lucille
Preble, Edith Brown and Florence
Reamy are the shooters who will
roll their singles games. while
Helen sullivan and Irene Scott are
a doubles bowlers schedule.
Among the doubles teams who
roll tonight i'm the mems tour
ney are Bradley Mandley and
Perce Elicit, Newman and Bit
iIeimer, HOffelfinger and Glass.
cock, MulVey and Newman and
Santini and Acton. Glenn and
Jock WOlstenhOIme also will roll
their doubles tonight. as will
Reds Megaw anG Jack Whalen.
Among the singles bowlers to-
night are some of the best of the
suburban bowlers. r. Mccall. H.
Waldop, H. Snowden. A Whalley
P. Wolfe, H. Wolfe and G. Miller
are some of the better known of
these stars who will be aiming at
the top run IF the standings.
Tomorrow night some Of the best
Washington boWlers are scheduled
to roll their singles games. Jack
Whalen. Reds Megaw, Brad Mand-
ley. Perce El,att, !. Billheime", A.
Newman and Phil Heffelfinger are
among those who are scheduled to
display their pin gathering proclivi-
ties '-
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
|. ! I.|OMERUN|
! IITTERS|
Yesterdays Home Runs
The Leaders

The Leaders
National-H Hafey. 3: o'Ooul. }; Her.
man. 3: Harper, 3; l.. Wilson, 3; OFT.
5 Jackson, 3
American Blue. g.
LRnRHa Tnfata
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
BRAVES, 5; ROBINS, z

Totals 21 s1S1Sl Totals % SIS .
1Batted for Elliott in fourth.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29

Central and Western meet to-
morrow afternoon i'm a series
baseball game. Although both
are practically out Of champion
ship consideration, yet it prom
ises to develop into a first-class
game.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29

A set of irons will be the
FIRST prize for the winner of the
lS.fOle medal handicap cOmpe.
tltlOn this coming Sunday at
Congress. .OnaI
The Washington times., 1929-04-29

Officers of the Maryland Breed
ers Association will be guests TO
dinner here at p. m. Friday.
C. L. Heiser is president Of the
association. which has done excel
lsnt work during it's short career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Auto Supplies and Repars

LUBRICATING SERVICE
Battery and Tire. Wreckex serves any
time any where. ang place. Be 16g1
Ct Be. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ADDITION TO THE SEWAGE LREAI
MENT PLANT AND INTERCEPIOR
SYSTEM.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ADDITION 10 THE SEWAGE TREAT
MENT PLANT 1 AMp INIAHcAFioN
Sanitary District Of indianapolis.
Indianapolis: Ind,
March 10, 1929
Sealed proposals viii be received at
the office 81 the Board Of Sanitary Com
missioners, City Hall, indianapolis, Ing;
when bids VIII be publicly opened and
scheduled and. should any bids be ac-
cepted. contracts awarded as soon there
after as practicable, for the construction
as a part of the interceptor system of
the Sanitary District, which Extension
hundred l2I06) feet Of s6-inch precast
reinforced concrete interceptor con-
struction, including manholes. connec-
lions and appurtenances.
All of said work constitutes an adj
dition to the existing Sewage Disposal
Plant and System and to the existing
intercepting and connecting sewers of
the Sanitary District of Indianapolis.
Each bidder shall file with his pro-
posal his non-collusion affidavit as re-
CURED by statute and deposit a properly
Board Of Sanitary Commissioners of the
Sanitary District Of Indianapolis, in an
amount equal to two and one-half t21al
per cent of his bid price. Any proposal
not accompanied by such check or checks
will be deemed informal and will not be
considered. Checks accompanying pro-
promptly to the bidders. If any bidders
proposal is accepted, and the bidder fails
and refuses to enter into contract with
the Board OF Sanitary Commissioners,
pursuant to the conditions of this Notice
and OF the Specifications and Informa-
ton to Bidders within five f5) DAYS from
the time he shall have been notified of
the acceptance of the same, said certified
check or checks shall become the property
OF tne sanitary District OF Indianapolis,
as liquidated damages for his said failure
and refusal
Within 1--WE (5) days after the success
tul bidder shall have been notified of the
acceptance OF his proposal or proposals
he shall file with the Board of Sanitary
Commissioners, subject to its approval,
bond in some reliable surety company
OF indiana, in the amount of not less
than the full contract price of the work
bid upon. conditioned to guarantee the
Contract.
Specifications and Drawings showing
the work to be bid upon are on file and
may be examined at the Office of the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners. City
Hall. indianapolis. Ind. Copies of Sepcifi-
cations and Drawings may be obtained
from the office of Charles H. Hurd. Con-
sulting Engineer. 518 North Delaware
Street, Indianapolis. Ind.
abe Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids and to award the con-
tract for the work to the bidder whose
bid is deemed best for the Sanitary
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS,
SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY o. c. ROSS, President,
B. j. T. JEUP. Vice-President,
A. H. MOORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Auto Supplies and Repairs
Legal Notices

JOHN auDELHoEFER WAGON GOWN
Tor your car 202 KENTUCKY ave:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
MEXICO o. KS BILL.
Proposal to Regulate Foreign Pro-
fessional Men Is Approved.

MEXICO CITY, october 8 (P.-The
Senate yesterday gave tentative ap-
proval to a bill which strictly will regu-
late the practice of professions in Mexico
by others than native born. Foreigners,
under the bill, would be required to
register, pass an examination at the Ma
tional University or some school super
vised by the department of public in
struction, be able to speak and write
Spanish and become naturalized citi-
Zens.
The bill, as a whole, has yet to be
approved.
There are many doctors, lawyers, en-
gineers and other foreign professional
men, mostly Americans, Englishmen and
Germans, established in Mexico, and
some Of them have been here for many
years.
The present bill would require all of
these to become Mexican citizens, and
probably a number would be obliged to
abandon their practices because of their
faulty knowledge Of the Spanish Ian
guage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
AMERICAN ACTOR DENIES
LONDON MURDER COUNT
Drew Tells Coroner's Inquest of His
Movements on Day Tobacconist
Met Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
READING, England, October g.
Philip Y. Drew, American actor, sus-
pected of numbering an aged tobac-
conist last June, voluntarily took the
witness stand at the inquest yesterday
and for more than an hour described
his movements on the day and night
that the crime was committed. His
testimony was that he was in the thea
ter where he was playing at the time
of the murder and that he went no.
where near the tobacco shop that day
Earlier witnesses at the inquest had
identified Drew as the man they had
seen wiping his hands in the shop
short time before the body of the
proprietor was found.
Inspector Berrett of Scotland Yard
admitted on the stand inability to To-
cate the weapon that was used, and also
testified that microscopic examination
of the suit which had been worn by
Drew yielded no results. Berrett re-
vealed that another man confessed to
the crime, but the police. after investi-
gaticn, disbelieved the confession and
discharged him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
FAIR" JUDGMENT
OF TRUSTS ASKED
U. S. C. of C. Chairman Urges
Public to Give Combines
Time to Prove Value.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 9.-Julius H.
Barnes, chairman of the board Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
last night voiced a plea for suspended
public judgment on giant aggregations
of capital until the recently formed
large holding companies and invest
ment trusts can prove their value to
American economic life.
Speaking before the New York City
Life Underwriters Association, Mr..
Barnes asserted the New York financial
agencies should be judged not by size
alone, but by the me thodS and ideals
under which they operate.
"All these movements must prove
themselves by the age-old method of
trial and error" Mr. Barnes said. IF
their business judgment, or If their
methods are wrong, they will, under
test. be amended or abandoned.
IF single ownership comes to mean
unreasonable price agreement, or a
suppression of the freedom of open
markets, or restriction and refusal of
sound commercial credits, or If they
prove to suppress invention and enter
prise, then they must fall of their own
weight, or under a storm of public
condemnation.
But if these vast combinations pro-
vide skilled management from wider
knowledge than is possible to a single
industry. if they establish reservoirs of
credit which carry an industry past its
crucial development stage into a Sc
curity of established earnings, if they
will effect real economies and eliminate
real waste in business practices, they
may be made to prove that America
has again led the world in new
philosophy of the conduct of industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Establishment of through passenger
train service from Paris to Toxic
through Northern Europe and Siberia
has reduced the time between the cities
10 about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
"Y" DORMITORY men
HAVE CELEBRATION
Old Fashioned Yule Breakfast Dis
pels Homesckiness on Christ
mas Day.

More than 100 residents Of the Y.
M. G. A. dormitories who were unable
to spend Christmas at their distant
homes enjoyed an old-fashioned Yule
breakfast and celebration yesterday as
guests of the Washington Young Mems
Christian Association.
Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor
Of the First Congregational Church,
and Leonard W. De Cast, general Sec
rotary of the Y. M. c. A., were among
those who contributed to the program.
Or. Pierce told the story Of Christmas
and Mr.. De Cast extended to the guests
the greetings Of the "Y" staff.
Santa Claus appeared in person and
distributed a pile Of gifts from home"
which were piled under a brightly
trimmed tree. The breakfast was a real
feast. Guy Lane Of Indiana served as
POSTMASTER and Gerald Desmond, whose
home is in California, led the company
in singing familiar carols. Wilbur
Swanson Of Minnesota assisted at the
piano.
A corps Of young women Of the First
Congregational Church helped Santa in
the gift distribution. They were Nell
Berghout Louise Bowman, Dorothy
Cutler, Catherine Cutler, Lenore Good
win, Marguerite Luckell, Harriet Nord-
by, Josephine Peters, Lillian Peters.
Irene Strickland, Pearl Strickland, Abb
gan Wilton and Anita Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
ROYAL MARRIAGE
PROGRAM DRAWN
Arrival of Belgian Party in
Rome January 4 Opening
of Festivities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, December 26.-The tentative
program during the week of festivities
for the marriage Of Princess Marie
Jose of Belgium to Crown Prince Hum
bert OF Italy January 8 has been drawn
up. 1t is subject to change at the
request Of the Belgian royal family.
January 4-Arrival of the princess,
with her parents and brothers. at
Rome's central station. Welcome by
the Italian royal family at the sta
ton itself: welcome from Prince Bon
ompagni-LudoviSi, governor Of Rome,
in the Piazza Dell'Esedra.
January 5-Sunday, day of rest for
the visiting royalties; informal calls.
January 6-Formal reception in the
Quirinal Palace to highest officials OF
Italian state, with the participation of
the visiting kings and princes and high
Belgian officials.
January Reception in the Quirinal
to the diplomatic corps and some 5000
persons presented at court.
January 8-Wedding in Pauline
breakfast the bride and bridegroom will
go to the Vatican City State to pay
homage to the tomb Of the first apostle
in st. Peters. Then they will be re-
ceived by Pope Plus. In the evening
there will be a family dinner in the
Quirinal Palace, restricted to the visit
ing sovereigns and princes and mem
bers Of the two royal families.
January 9-The prince and ths
princess, with their parents. will re-
pair to the Pantheon to lay wreaths
on the tomb of King Victor Emanuel
II, the princes great-grandfather, on
the f1fty-second anniversary of his
death. In the afternoon q reception
by Rome municipality.
January 10 or 11-Gala performance
at royal opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
SSCan't MistletOe
Me With Spinach"
Says Girl With Slap
But Wink to Policeman
Saves Youth From Ar.
rest on Holiday.

COEUR D'ALENE, idaho, December
ga new use for spinach has been
found. With an Irish smile. Chief of
Police Michael Roche told Of the dis
covery yesterday.
ION Christmas eve, walked down
the street and saw q girl slap q young
Beau Brummel-it was a good slap,
too" said the chief
What is wrong?" I asked.
well, Chief" the girl replied, you
know the old custom that when a girl
Is caught under a mistletoe on Christ
mas, she has to grant the boon of a
kiss? Well, I was coming down the
street and thiS-she pointed a scornful
finger at the Shiek-Stopped me and
held something green over my head.
He said its mistletoe and claim
kiss
so played the game and gave him
kiss, as had several girls before me.
Then I looked up and saw That the
alleged miStletoe was spinach. I'm
not the type that can be miStletoed
with spinach"
The chief made no arrest. Spinach
does resemble mistletoe. Besides. the
girl winked at me when I threatened
to arrest the young man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
UNDER PRIVILEGED BOYS
TO BE GUESTS AT DINNER
f'Y's" Mems Club Will Be Hosts
to Specially Selected Groups
of Youths.

A Christmas dinner and party for a
dozen boys whom Santa Claus forgot
yesterday will be held this evening at
6 o'clock in the boys building Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. under auspices Of the US
Mems Club.
The boys were picked as specially de-
serving after an investigation by men,
bers Of the club, which is composed of
'Y" members. All the youngsters are
underprivileged.
At the big dinner the needy boys will
sit down at the same table with some
of the city'S prominent business and
professional men and after the feast
each Of the lads will be presented with
a warm lumberjacket
The party will conclude with lively
play period In the boys department of
the Y. NJ. C. A., all facilities Of which
will be made available to the special
guests of the club.
Harry j. Miller, president Of the club,
will be in charge of the entertainment
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Miss Richardson Speaks.

Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham,
traveller and writer, will lecture at 8:I5
o'clock tomorrow night In the Play
house, at 1914 N street, on the subject of
Europe and the Passion Play of $780,"
Miss Brigham, who will lecture under
auspices of the newly organized
World Tours and Travel Club. took an
invitation to the Passion Players to
visit the United States, which was ac-
cepted. The Art Promoters Club Is
helping arrange the lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
SOCIALIST TO SPEAK.

Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, will
be honor guest and principal speaker
at subscription dinner in the Cosmos
Club at o'clock Sunday night. His
subject will be HAS Liberalism Col
lapsed?" DR.. John H. Gray will preside.
Mrs. Alice Spiers Sechrist is secretary
of the committee in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Clearance in the

(lD Mems Sl2 Silk.and.W DOL Uni
40 and AZ. AFOREMENTIONED
~ Mems SIS and S25 Silk Pal
(23) Mems 81 l4-MM Japanese Il
14h, Is and 15la...........
CD Mems $3.50 Dressing Gowns,
(67 prs.) Mems SOC Fancy Hose, j
(46) Mems 81 Athletic Union Sui
(l6l Mems $3.50 and $40 Step.in
Q2l prs.) Mems Sl.50 Wool Hos
(1o) Mems $3.50 Silk Shirts, soil
main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Clearance

I'D Little Boys $5.95 Imported
(l0) Boys sl2.95 Leather WindbI
(4) Boys $lO.05 Corduroy Sheer
(2) Boys Sl6.95 Heavy Leather
(24) Boys 1896 Raincoats, needd
"a Young Mems SIS Imported d
90 Prepster SIS Suits, with d
l2) Boys $40 Overcoats, warmly
Second 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

t25) $3.50 AlWOol Slipover Sweaters .,...s
% $2oS Pair Navy Melton Leggn size
Q2) 81 Pink ChinChla Polo Hats with
ID $3.50 WoOEFled Pink Satin Baby
~ SIS Baby Comfortable Of pink blue wool filed
Isl S. Rayon Top WoolFled Bassnete Comforts
(2 $29S Pink Blue Knitted Wool Shawls fringe o5
90 $895 Dainty made Goats Of pink popn baby
80 SIS Frocks Of Green check wool challs
l2 SIS Red and Cermania Chinha Coats yrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Clearance-Lingerie and Novelties

~ $40 and $2 Gown Cases fashioned
ID S. Dane, danly trimmed with lace, white
90 $40 Flesh Peachcooed Gown Ensemble Soied
ID S. Extra size we'll tailored Slip Soed
1OO ~ to So Dansettes chemie sepin, small Soilod
50 $595 Imported hand painted silk cashmere Shawls
l2OO 81 to 81 so Lace Collar and Cuff Sets and Vestees
O) $50 Metallic and Embroidered Shawls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Clearance of TOiletries

$l25 Imported French Perfumes chypre jasmine Csc
soc Popular Luxor Cleansing and Cold Cream
zoe Fonds cleansing Tissue 10
Tangee lwe known and liked Night Cream. soc
BsbiClO Olive Oil CASTLE Soap for
Zoe Cake Almond Cocoa Soap for hard water 10
Zoe Jergens fragances,
Hecht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Clearance Floor Samples of
Babies Furniture

~ SIC Ivory Wicker Hamper with detachable lid
W $40 Wicker Baby Basket for basnee
~ $8SS Green Blue Wicker Wardrobe for baby ..$S
~ $l2 Bathenette convenience for Babys
cd IS Ivory Todey Steps,. another o5
he Co.