davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1930-10-03
PHILADELPHIA WINS TWO.

The Philadelphia Americans won
the first two games of the worlds
series frem st. Louis Wednesday
and Thursday. No game TODAY.
The producers news., 1930-10-03
GASOLINE DROPS

Inc price of gasoline in Plenty
wood dropped 2 cents Wednesday.
1t now sells at 261A at the pump.
The producers news., 1930-10-03

aaSt, says that country n,o,.
ssfS ,ss, Sso have no stocks mer, nn
,iasaii5i ii5iS',ts YES, cannot sell the he
sa.ks tb,, stocks, tO-wit: the
sslvss 'I1 V,!Ie are not on their cir
~ are ", "alle E it is well that
&. T. : their banEegTrsl ariEagrlng 2, Indebted ind
y, netting on N 50 vo,s.l good not to have
ID Ike w...1 might want should he
ssres,1w. wanting it. AZ u Io,,o ne ne
b ,aSnos o9' can meet his : eTnngsas ,u~g as
e. but he, ?, forced ont q q pg,Sgs bTs;s
@sAsss unless he does u s"n, ous', !.
lcoas cannot make , nsOf;. some
On Last PsksI
The producers news., 1930-10-03
SOOlETV
Or MONTANA
HELENA.

THE PRODUCERS
NEWS GOES INTO
EVERY HOME IN
SHERIDAN COUNTY
The producers news., 1930-10-03

-Babbling BoobIidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Admiral Byrd, re-
turned from his Ant
arctic expedition, at
tends a swimming ex-
hibition at Panama and
receives a floral tribute
from one of the small
performers @ p. & A. Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

where from 200 to 400 girls. Many Of the stu
dios now have their own dancing instructors
and special classes for this reason.
Larry Ceballos. one of the best known stage
directors on the Pacific Coast, spends his entire
time training girls for dance and ballet num-
bers in Warner Bros. and First National pic.
lures. He has troupe of approximately 200
girls at work all of the time and he increases
this number for some films.
Pathe has Richard Boleslavsky, famous New
York stage and ballet instructor, under contract
to arrange and stage all of the ballet and
chorus numbers in their films
In addition to these high-salaried studio
dance instructors Hollywood is overrun with
dancing schools where all types of dancing are
taught. Any casting director can secure from
them group of girls for any kind of dance
ON an hours notice.
There are exactly so of these schools listed
within the city limits Of Los Angeles. Among
the better known ones are those conducted by
Ernest Belcher, Earl Wallace, Bud Murray,
Theodore Kosloff Harvey Karel, Maurice Ku-
sell and Arnold Tamon. Besides these the
want ad sections of every Los Angeles paper
carry advertisements of persons who will give
private dancing lessons in their own homes for
reasonable sum-
Dancing schools are just one of the many
side rackets which have sprung up in the
movie colony since it went talkie There are
schools around here now that will teach you
to do everything but lay bricks. There are
dramatic schools. makeup schools, vocal
schools costume designing schools, foreign Ian
guage schools, elocution schools and schools
that guarantee to teach you to play any kind
of musical instrument lin "a easy lessons"
PROBABLY the most prominent vocal in
structor is Adolfo de la Huerta, time
President of Mexico Since discovering that
Mexico wasn't very healthy place for him the
former President has been living in Hollywood,
during m
a number of singing pupils. Throughout the
recent revolution in our neghboring republic,
De la Huerta remained here giving his daily
singing lessons.
Another change brought about by the talkies
is the employment of orchestras. A few of the
old silent pictures contained occasional scenes
of Crchestras, but they were very occasional.
Now they even building entire pictures
around some of the country's leading synco-
patorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

THE players ranks are overlooking with those
who can do nothing but sing or dance.
Chief among these are the chorus girls. Before
talking and singing was injected into pictures
chorus girl was a rare sight in Hollywood. A
director might occasionally use chorus of six
eight girls in a scene running from minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

to a minute and half But that was all. Now
the town is overrun with them.
There are more chorus girls In Hollywood
right than Broadway ever dreamed Of
having. Almost every picture has its chorus.
And many of them depict ballets using any
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
POSSE PRESSES
FEUD|STS HUNT

SALEM, Ind, Dec. 80 u.N.S0.
Squads of deputized possemen
today renewed their hunt for
Alonzo and Dan Gibson, two Of
the four brothers who stormed
the Washington county jail in
an attempt to seize two prison
ers, Pleas and John Spurlock,
enemy feudists.
The Spurlocks were charged
with Staying of Patton Gibson,
"a. patriarch of the Gibson clan.
The Spurlock and Gibson families
moved here recently from Ten
nessee, where for generations the
two clans had conducted a
bloody feud.
Closing in on the lard Collins
farmhouse 18 miles northeast of
here last night half a hundred
armed possemen searched the
house and found indications that
the two fugitives had been hiding
there.
Gilfred Gibson, one of the par
ticipants in the attack on the
jail. has been captured. Another
brother, Ode, was slain in the
gun battle at the Jail in which
Sheriff Milton Trinkle and his
wife and Town Marshall Elmer
Gerard were wounded.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
80 HURT, GAS
CAR TANKS
EXPLODE
20 Survivors Taken Captive;
Chang, Manchurian General,
Sends Troops After vandaIs

PEIPING, Dec. 80 d.NS).-The
worst bandit outrage in the his.
tory of the Peiping. .Mukden rail.
way, resulting in the deaths Of
80 persons and injury to 30, was
resported in Chinese News Agency
dispatches today.
According to the report, the
bandit gang derailed a passenger
train near Chinchow. A tank
car containing gasoline exploded,
setting fire to the train.
Most of the victims were
burned to death when trapped
in the wooden passenger coaches.
There were no foreigners aboard.
After looting the train, the
bandits kidnapped 20 Of the sur
vivors and carried them into the
mountains. They are being held
for ransom.
Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang,
Manchurian war lord, is dispatch
ing punitive expedition against
the bandits in their mountain
lair.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
COUNTY SCHOOL
GAIN REVIEWED

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Dec.
29.-Completion of a two-year
building program at a total ex-
pense of 100000 was accom-
plished by the school board Of
Prince Georges county during
1880, it was announced yesterday
by Nicholas Orem, county super
intendent of schools. This prof.
ect, it was stated, included the
construction of five auditoriun1s,
and eight buildings comprising
AZ rooms.
Two new junior high schools,
one in Mt. Rainier and one in
Bladensburg, were constructed
during the year, bringing the
county total of such institutions
to three.
Vocational and industrial train
ing for boys in the Junior high
schools were also inaugurated
during the year.
Twenty additional teachers were
necessary during 1880 to take
care of 500 new pupils and to
teach in the new schools.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
COLOrcd Man Held
In Fatal Fire

FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 30-Fol-
lowing a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace Thomas
p. Chapman here late yester.
day, William Adams, colored, Of
Colvin Run, was ordered held for
the grand jury in connection
with the fire which destroyed the
home of Daniel Sullivan at Col
vim Run and resulted in Mrs.
Sullivan and her three small chill
dren burning to death.
Although the bodies were so
badly burned that no marks OF
violence could be found upon
them, authorities believed the
fire to be of incendiary origin,
but suspicion was not directed
at Adams until few days ago,
when certain remarks concerning
the. fire which he was alleged
to have made led to his arrest.
His case will be presented to the
Fairfax grand jury on January 10.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Bnton Finds Way to Build
NoiseLeSs AirpLanes

LONDON, Dec. 30.-The silent,
death-dealing air raider Of fiction
writer's is well on the way to
becoming a grim reality, accord
ing to the report of M. D. Hart
to the British air ministry.
The only means whereby high
flying air raiders can be detected
is by the noise. Mr.. Hart's re-
searches show theoretically that
a silent bomber can be built now.
Most of the noise heard when
an airplane passes is caused by
the engines and the propeller,
which can be so arranged as to
cancel each other. Mr.. Hart
shows in his report. Of which
interference as cure for noise
is a fundamental principle.
Two notes of equal frequency
and intensity will suppress each
other under certain conditions.
Thus the theoretical silent air.
craft conceived by Mr.. Hart
would have an exhaust pipe con-
nected with narrower pipes Of
unequal length, these lengths
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Marriage Licenses
Granted 3 COunLeS

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 80.
Marriage licenses were issued here
to william A. Lee, 20, and Ocie
v. Nicholson, 20, 0both of Rich
mond. Va: Charles F. eprbet, 80,
and Lola R. Beall, IS, Of Wash.
ington: Ashley Davis, 26, Of Orc
noco, Va, and Ruth E. Campbell,
81, of New Glasgow, Va, and
Charles v. Nichols, 81, Of Mt.
Clair, N. j., and Dorothy Dawson,
%, of GIenmont, Md.
Also Gilbert Shapiro, IS, and
Sophia B. Klivitzky. 81, both Of
Washington; Clifford N. Bern.
stein, %, and Nellie Mae Snead.
81, both of Richmond, Va; vii.
liam Airey, 81. and Lillian w.
Benson, 90, both of Washington,
and Raymond E. Steele, "a, and
Louise K. Koran, 20, both Of Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Youths Arrested
at Pistol Shoot

COLMAR MANOR, Md, Dec.
3O.-Two youths were arrested
here Sunday while participating
in a pistol shoot, by Deputy Game
Warden William Fierstein, and
charged with discharging guns on
the Sabbath. They were E. Cha
rioz, of 635 Ashton ST., and P.
Vikingstad, neighbor.
Both will appear in Police Court
in Hyattsville, tomorrow. Accord
ing to.H. j. Moffat, justice of the
peace, they are subject to a fine
of from $5 to $50.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
7 THR|LL KILLERS
HELD FOR JURY

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Dec.
80 G.N.S.). Everett Haldiman
and Willis Harley, alleged youth
full thrill killers of Kansas City.
were bound over to the January
term of the Montgomery county
district court after preliminary
hearings here yesterday on charges
of Staying a Tyro, Kan, filling
station operator.
They were remanded to jail IN
default of $4,000 bonds.
Two girl members Of the muir
der gang, Fern McNabb, IA, and
Aleth@ Rush. IA, will be tried in
juveline court for their part in
the Staying because of their age.
Fern McNabb in a statement
to Kansas City police said Haldi-
man was the slayer Of William
Price, a bakery wagon, driver OF
Kansas City. She said Haldiman
shot and killed Price to give
other members Of the youthful
gang a thrill"
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
FIGHT DUE OVER.
W|CKERSHAN
REPORT.
Due on Hill Soon Rumors Say,
As Meetings Are Resumed
By Presidents Commission

The Wickersham commission,
which for 1S months has been
wrestling with prohibition, re-
sumed its sessions today amid
rumors that it will submit q re-
port to President Hoover within
q week.
Republican leaders at the Cap.
itol have been informed that the
report will be in their hands BY
the middle of January, but many
doubt this, saying that to toss so
controversial a subject into Con-
greSs at a time when the admin
istration is bending every effort
toward avoiding an extra session
would be suicidal.
Might Be Shelved
A battle, however, might be
circumvented in the same way
q fight was avoided over the.
World Court-by submitting the
Wickersham recommended o ms
with the understanding they.
would not be brought UP during
the seven weeks left to the Sev.
enty-first Congress. .
Irrespective, however, OF
whether the commission does or
does not report, or whether Mr..
Hoover does or does not pass It
along to Congress, it did not ap.
pear possible today for the ses'
sion to end without a sanguinary
battle over prohibition.
Two measures slated for con-
sideration will provide fireworks.
Howell Bill Scored
One is the provision in the
Department Of Justice appropr1ar
tion bill giving Prohibition Com
missioner Woodcock $2,OOO,OO0
with which to hire 500 additional
enforcement agents.
The other is the Howell BILL
which gives District Of Columbia
officers authority to raid homes
without search warrants If two
persons charge there is liquor in
them.
The Howell bill is unconstitu-
tional and encourages blackmails
and say expenditure Of an add.
tional $4,000, 900 for enforcement
at a time when the Government
admittedly is facing a huge defi-
cit is unwarranted. :
Meanwhile, both vets and dryS
were agitated over the statement
printed in the Christian Herald
by Stanley High, its editor, that
no less than 40 drys in the House
are awaiting q favorable UppUr'
tunity to bolt.
Secret Fort Speech Cited
Mr.. High did not cite the
authority for his assertion, but IL
Is understood the statement was
based upon . speech Representa-
tive Franklin W.. Fort (R.) Of
New Jersey, made to the recent
gathering Of prohibition leaders
here at q secret session.
Mr.. Fort was badly beaten IN
the New Jersey senatorial primary
when he ran as bone-dry against
Dwight w. Morrow, antiprohibi-
zionist.
The general opinion among
House members was that Mr.. High
was about right in his estimate,
although some of the more pro.
nounced dryS diScredited it.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
REDS, FA5C|STS
TALK PEACE

BERLIN, Dec. 80 Q.N.S0-For
the first time since the elections,
Fascist and Communist leaders
have discussed at a public meet
ing the possibilities of ending the
"patricidal war" between them.
Heinz Neumann, youthful and
influential Communist leader and
accredited personal friend of
Joseph Stalen, reused the meet
ing to roaring cheers when he
said that the Communists fought
for the national and social lib
Grafton of Germany just as the
FaScistS ought to fight side by
side with the Communists.
DR.. Joseph Goebbels, the Fas-
cist leader, scored the Soviet
stories Of Heinz Neumann, how
ever, concluded his speech by
predicting: THE day will come
when your Communists will join
our front" Tremendous applause
followed this prediction.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
CHARGES
CORRUPTION

GARY, Ind, Dec. 80 UN.SO,
Chicago can wipe out its organ.
lied crime If it ever actually de
sires to do so, Judge John H
Lyle, Of Chicago, arch foe Of
gangdom, told the Gary Bar Asso'
citation at a monthly dinner meet
ing here.
The Chicago jurist pictured a
modern alliance between gang
sters, judges and other public
officials which he said existed In
the Illinois metropolis.
Judge Lyle said:
'The man i'm the street Is dis
guSted with the fact that de-
spite the great army for law
enforcement in Chicago, COM
posed Of over 5000 policemen,
about 1890 clerks and bailiffs
and SO judges, the compare
lively small skulking midnight
bands Of criminals are not anni.
hilated.
"He knows something Is
wrong in our courts when these
men are repeatedly put back on
the street after being brought
before the bar of justice.
Inspection Of Jack Zuta's de-
pOSit boxes convinced me be-
v0nd q doubt that there WAS
something wrong. / found can
ceIIed checks, never less than
$500 made out to our judges
and q host Of other evidence
showing that the courts were
corrupt"
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Man Files Pictures
In AnSlUer to Suit

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec.
30S Seeking permanent custody
Of his 4-year-oId son. Albert Bos-
well, Of Greater Capitol Heights,
filed pictures and letters in Cir
cult Court here yesterday through
Attorneys Thomas Luckett and
Robert Mccullough, in an effort
to prove that his eStranged wife,
Margaret Boswell. is unfit to
raise the child.
In his petition. which is an
answer to his wife'S divorce suit
filed here early this month,
Boswell alleges that neither she
nor her home are fitting to the
best interest of the child, Joseph
Lawrence Boswell. Mr.. Boswell
stated that he has repeatedly
asked his wife to move into new
surroundings with him, and says
that he believes the pictures,
taken shortly after their mar
riage, will "Speak for themselves. !"
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

being calculated on the type Of
engine used and the number Of
revolutions a minute, and the
result would be a mutual can
ceiling of the sounds emitted.
The principle Of interference
would govern the propeller de
sign and the blades would be so
arranged that the noises they
made would cancel each other.
The ideal propeller was found
to have four thinnish blades ar
ranged in the shape of the let
ter x.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Farmers Advocate
Has NeU Publisher

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
30.-The Farmers vocate,
weekly newspaper at Charles
Town, has been sold by r. c..
Rissler to John S. Alfriend, owner
and publisher of the Charles
Town Spirit of Jefferson, also a
weekly publication.
Alfriend, it was stated, will
continue publication Of both
papers, the Spirit Of jefferson on
Tuesday and the Advocate on
Friday. They will be published
from different plants.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
California Suffers
LOnaest Cold Snap

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80
IN.S0.-CalifornianS continued
to sl1iver today as the weather
bureau described the present cold
snap as the longest one since 1858.
Smudge pots have been utilized to
save citrus crops.
The temperature yesterdy
dropped to 20 degrees at Santa
Rosa, while in southern California,
San Bernardino had low Of 80.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Relief Club Elects
TuuLOr As President

Nathaniel Taylor mas been
elected president of the Young
Mems Catholic Relief Club for
the ensuing year.
Other officers elected include
James Ceasar, vice president; M.
Preston Boone, secretary; Clar-
eoce Spriggs, treasurer, and
Charles Fortune, business man.
ager.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Daughter of Hill
To Wed LOriLLnrd

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 UN.S0.
Mrs. Ruth Hill Beard, widow Of
Anson McCook Beard, and Pierre
J.orilard will be married here in
February, according to announce.
ment today.
Mrs. Beard is a daughter Of the
late James j. Hill, Western rail.
way builder. Lorillard is promi-
nent socially,
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Clothing Prepared
Bu Salvation ARM

Plans to clothe needy Washing
ton children for the opening Of
school next Monday are being
made by the Salvation Army So
cial Service Bureau at 102 B st.
N. B,
The entire staff Of army work
erS is mending children's clothes
for the heavy demand.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
States to Take Part
In YOrktOLUn'S Fete

RICHM OND. Dec. 30.-Gov.
John Garland Pollard will ap-
point a number Of VirginianS
to represent him in appearing
before the legislatures of several
States within the next three
weeks to extend Virglnia'S in
vitation to participate in the
Yorktown sesquicentennial cele-
kration next october.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Ship With "a Men
Feared Lost at Sed

LONDON, Dec. 80 UN.S0.
The Norwegian vessel Torefjell,
with a crew of "a men. was feared
lost after a storm off the coast
south of Stayanger, Norway, &C
cording to Oslo dispatches.
The Torefjell was boat OF
2,483 tons.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
LOUIS MANN RECOVERING

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 Q.N.S0.
Louis Mann, veteran American
actor, was reported recovering to-
day following an operation. His
condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
BOYS CLUBS ENTERTAINED

Boys clubs at Friend ip
House, 420 C st. s. E., were enter
tained at their annual holiday din
ner at the settlement house last
night.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
new
BEAUTY CREAM
REMOVES WRINKLES

An amazing new cleansing cream
has been discovered called Marinello
Lettuce Brand Cleansing Cream. 1t
Is already the favorite among lead.
ing beauties Of the stage and So
ciety, as well as cosmeticians every.
where.
Doesn't look. nor work like any
cream you ever used. Melts the
pores, lightens the, skin slightly,
cannot enlarge the pores, cannot
grow hair on your face, overcomes
dryness, removes and prevents lines,
fiaking and wrinkles and wipes away
beautifully. leaving the skin as soft
and clear in color as rose petal.
Get a jar of Marinello Lettuce
Brand Cleansing Cream from the
stores named below. Cleanse your
face with 1t twice a day for 10 days
using no soap or water. II you are
not overjoyed at the way it re-
moves wrinkles and gives new soft.
ness and beauty to your skin, send
us the lid of your Marinello jar and
we will refund your money. The
Marinello Company, 72 Fifth Av.
enue, New York City. Sold at:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop.
5000 Conn. Ave-: Cookery Beauty
J Shop, 819 18th st. n. W.; Vanity
Beauty shop, 134S Conn. Ave. n.
W.; Eleanor Snyder Beauty Shop,
1890 National Press Bldg; Helen
Powers Beauty Shop. 725 10Th st.
N, W.; FlorastelIe Beauty Shop. S0S
H st. N. E.: Mrs. Malone's Marin.
clio Shop, 1882 Columbia Rd.; Ames
Beauty shop, 22O2 4th st. N. E.;
Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop.
gO5 18th st. N. W.; Anne Campbell
Beauty Shop. 727 18th st. n. W.:
Colony Beauty Shop, 4911 Georgia
Ave. n W.; Marinello Approved
Shop, 1903 F st. N. W.; The Cos
} metique Beauty shop. 1851 Mt.
Pleasant st. N. W.: Sax See Beauty
Shoppe. Homer Bldg; Dorothea Mae
Beauty Shoppe. sS646 34th ST., Mt.
Rainier: Marti-Nita Beauty Shop,
IS. York Rd.. Baltimore. .-
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Art Embroidery
Greatly Reduced

IL Stamped Hoover Style Aprons, 2 blue
green. Were s1.25. AS is....... .9Sc
Stamped Rese-ngured Print Aprons.
Pairs Chlntz Curtains: light background
with small flower design, solid color
borders in rose, orchid and green.
Were $3.SS. As is. s...............$ .$2.eS
ChintE Scarfs to Match Curtains-2S 54-
inch Scarfs. Were 81. Now. 7Sc
12 3s-inch scarfs. We're 7Sc. Now SOC
Net and OrEandy Scarfs, 54-inch-1 or
child, green. Were $3.50. As
8 4s-inch Summer Scarfs: assorted ma
terials and patterns. Were 81. As is. soc
Fl Night Table Covers, orEandle and
dotted swiss. assorted colors. Were
SOC. Now. .......... .SOc
S4-ineh Scarfs; blue, 1 yellow. Were
8 Vanity Sets; assorted colorS and pat
terms. We're soc. As is. ........ $6c
assorted colors, Were sSc As~is. csc
10 WOmen's White Linen Dresses: stamped
for a few stitches of embroidery.
sizes 1S and 20. Were &2 AS is. 81
1 ROse-cOlOr Crushed OilclOth BOotery.
Was $S.S5. AS is................&4 Is. &495
1 Yellow Crushed OfIcIOth BOOtery. s.
drawer compartments. Was $6s5.
10 Black sateen Pillows, with cOiored
binding. Were CSC AS is........ .65c
IL Large CretOnne Pillows: assorted colors
CretOnne-cOvered Waste Baskets: light
colors. Were &1.2s. As is........ 75c
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
CENTER
IS PROVIDED

PITTSBURGH, June IL d.N.SJ
With medical science turning to
the prevention rather than cure
OF physical disability as its pri-
mary object. Pittsburgh has fallen
in line with the trend and will
establish a child guidance center
consisting Of a clinic and q
nursery school.
This was assured by the an
nouncement that the Buhl Foun-
dation will furnish a grant total.
ing $4,000, payable over a
period Of four years under the
administration of a group Of
citizens especially incorporated
for the purposes.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Junior Girls Oxfords
$3.75 Were IS

20 pairs Junior Girls Tan Moccasin.toe
Oxfords with crepe rubber soles. Sizes
A 11h, 12, 121a, ~; B 11h., IL. 1S
1s1a, III; c 11h. IL, 12z, Is, and .;
D IL, 12k, and 1SR:
IL pairs Infants white Kid and White
Calf Pumps. cut-out sandals and one
strap styles. Sizes 5h, 6h; Z
and s; b 3, 3h, 4 ana s; D. ~, Z.
An, 7h and 8. Were $3.50 ana -:
0 pairs Junior Misses DeauviIIe Sandals.
one-strap and oxford styles. AA 9:
4 wee re .sso sHS Now..,'...'..."e.sa.s on, anu "a. IS
4 pairs Junior Misses twO-tOne Sports Ok
fOrds with grstIe rubber soles. "A
sh. 4, 6; "a. Were $e:bO
now $3.50
II pairs Junior Misses Patent One-strap
Pumps with covered military heels
and 8; B IN. 3. Al. Z; 2A. 3
and Z. Were $3.50. NOw........ .N.SS
cHILDRENs SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR