davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Episcopal Rector Wins Fight Over
 Marriage to Catholic By Priest

Lexington. Ky, April 25 Rt Vic tor in 8 fight he waged virtually unaided, Rev. Julius Arnold Nelasco, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church at Dayton, Ky. today faced only an admonition by his bishop for his marriage to Catholic.
 The 31-year-old minister, whose romance led up to a two-day battle before an ecclesiastical court here to retain his church orders. conferred last year only few months before lie married Catherine Rogers of Baltimore, was acquitted last night of the major accusations filed against him by diocese committee.
 Violated No Church Law
 Conducting his own defense, the rector forced from prosecution wit nesses the admission that he Niolat- cd no church law. He won Ner- dict from the court of fellow min isters that cleared him of charges that he violated an agreement to resign if he married a Catholic, and that he denied his bishop, Rt, Rev. II. P. Almon Abbott the right to enter his parish after the breach between them.
 Opposing him were two veteran attorneys, acting for the prosecu tion. He might have been suspend cd or even unfrocked, under section 1 of Church Canon No. 2S, which applied to his case. The verdict calling for admonition by the bishop was the lightest possible for the of fense of which he was found guilty, using defamatory language toward his church superior.
 In the Christ Church Cathedral parish house where the hearing was held the petite blonde woman in the case sat the two days, by special permission of the court. The bishop who, it was testified brought MT. Velasco to his diocese last year from Maryland, where the young rector then was a deacon, did not attend,
 The rector and his bride of three months returned last night to his tiny parish in the northern Kentucky suburb, across the Ohio river from Cincinnati, for ministering to which he receives s2,0OO a year salary.
 Formal Charges Filed
 Formal charges of having failed to carry out the agreement to re- sign his charge if he should marry the Catholic girl he was known 10 love were filed against MT. Nelasco. q native Of Key West, Fla, several weeks ago after he and Bishop Ab- bolt had clashed.
 In several hours on the stand, explaining his position and referring the while to himself as "the de- fendant" and "Velasco"--thc young rector brought out that he did sign the agreement, which he said was drawn up a few hours before his or dination, but declared he realized it vas uncanonical and that he learned it had been rescinded by the diocese committee shortly after the or dination.
 The marriage was performed at
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
GROWN PRINCESS VISITS

Buenos Aires. April 25 R = The former Crown Princess Cecilie of Germany. accompanied by her sons, Louis Ferdinand and Frederick, Is visiting here. She was greeted upon her arrival last night aboard the Caparcona by the mayor of the city and prominent members of the Ger man colony. She is travelling under the name Countess RavensberS.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

woman and child in the country.
 There is no army or navy to sup port, but there are plenty of schools and a very low rate of illiteracy. The budget balances easily, the na- tional debt Is diminishing and the Gulf Stream continues to send it's warm waters near the coast and modify the otherwise natural se- verity of the winters.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Police Find Terrorist
 Plot Against SOyiets

Lvov, Poland, April 25 P)-The police here today uncovered an al- legged Ukrainian terrorist organiza- tion which was preparing bombs for attempts against Polish authori- ties and the Soviet consulate build, ing at Lvov. The attempts have been in retaliation for the trial of Russians in Kharkoff recently OH charges of being counter-revolution-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

Reykjavik, Iceland, April D PG Iceland, one of the smallest of na- tions, but the greatest per capita exporting country, is making ready to entertain this summer in honor of the 1,000th birthday of her par liament, the first national legislature of the civilized world.
 King Christian Of Denmark, who is also head of this independent monarchy, will be chief figure at
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

Twelve members of the organiza- ton were arrested by the police who confiscated many hand grenades and quantities of other explosives. II appears that the organization had been warned concerning the search CTS impending and succeeded in transporting the main store of ex- plosives from Lvov to other hiding places.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Says FIaxolyn Counteracts Acid Condition of the Blood

Tt is because Flaxolyn safely changes acidity of the blood to a state of alkalinity," continues Dr. Fleming, that we approve it so highly. In our new health book we are recommending the use of FlaEolyn to health-seekers who re- quire aid for constipation, and a bodybuilding tonic of the highest herbal type"
 Here are just q fer of the symp- toms indicating the presence of con. shpation poisors in the hxman sys. lem: headaches, complexion sallow and sickly, stomach bloated with gas, sleeplessness, undue tiredness, and general exhaustion.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
SOCIETY WATCHES CLUBHOUSE RA|DED
Philadelphia Cricket Club Visit.
 cd by Dry. y.Squad Agents

Philadelphia. April a P,-Under the direction of Director of Public Safety Schofield, Philadelphia's dry raiding squad has stepped into high society.
 While club members looked on yesterday a police detail under com- mand of Inspector James A. Taylor pushed through the doors of the famous, 50 year old Philadelphia Cricket club, in the fashionable Chestnut Hill district.
 Arrest Two Employes
 Club members were not molested, but the raiders, armed with search and seizure warrants, arrested two employees. Philip Ciefordo, alleged bartender and John Matcki, acting steward. The raiders said they had warrant for Robert Trimbla, steward, but did not find him.
 An assortment of alleged whiskey, gin, champaigne, alcohol and beer was carried out and placed in patrol wagons. Police said they found two bars in the main club building, T colonial style structure built n 1880. which for years was one of the strongholds of cricket in AmerI- ca. The club was organized in 1851 and for many years devoted it's ac- tivities entirely to cricket. In later years it has been the scene of na- tional golf and tennis tournaments, Its membership includes scores of persons whose names appear in the social register.
 Only Routine Raid
 "Just matter of police routine" said Director Schofield after the raid, q see no necessity for a state ment The evidence speaks for it. self"
 Prior to the raid it was said a policeman in evening clothes had purchased liquor at the club. h. spector Taylor was instructed to ob- tain the names of the clubs officers and of members of the house com mittee and turn them over to the director
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

the celebration, but all other leading nations, including the United States, will also be represented officially. King Christian will travel here on a Danish cruiser and will be &C., companied by Queen AleXandrine, Crown Prince Frederick, Prince Knud and other members of the royal household.
 Iceland being considered one of the Scandinavian sisterhood, most
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Only Routine Raid

"Just a matter of police routine,' said Director Schofield after the raid, "I see no necessity for state ment. The evidence speaks for it. self
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

Ellicott City Md, by a Catholic priest. The committees position was that it destroyed his usefulness.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
PROVIDENCE IS WINNER

Providence, R. |, April c5 (CP) Providence college kept it's slate clean by beating Muhlenberg, ) to 1, in baseball here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
ARE SENT.
FOR pageant I .
staff Photo

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Sept. 2s.
A motorcade Of seven large Army
trucks. under the command 2f
Lieut.. w. A. Holbrooke, Of Fctt
Myer. Va. left here yesterday with
twelve yokes of oxen, to be used
in the pageant. THE Winning Of
the West" to be staged at the
Washington Barracks the end Of
this week. sNIEf sF8It
The oxen were secured through
the efforts Of j. v. Morgan, Wash
ington attorney, and a native euf
Leonardtown.
After a search of nearby States,
had failed to find any OK teams,
Morgan remembered the scenes Of
his youth and brought the search
here to st. Mary's county.
Morgan was rewarded by the
loan Of IL yokeS. belonging to
Joseph M. Mattingly, Benedict
Abel, Belvirdere Plantations,
owned by Mrs. George p. wig
gington, F.. Ford Stone, of Med
ley'S Neck; Ike Weiner, of st.
InigoeS, and James A. Mattingly,
of Leonardtown. S.
The oxen will be returned next
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
DROUGHT LOSS|RALLY PLANNED
OVER MILLION At LLOYD PARK

LYON PARK, Va, Sept. 23.-At
q mass meeting to be held in the
Community Hall here tonight.
Hugh j. McGrath. Of the Airing.
ton county Civic Federation Com
rnittee, will speak on the prop posed
new county manager system for
the county.
The Lyon Park Citizens Asso-
citation is expected to fall in line
with the Arlington Chamber of
Commerce, the Arlington Civic
Federation and the Arlington Bar
Association in petitioning Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy to refer the
matter of changing the form of
county government to the voters
of the county.
The proposed change to the
county manager form of govern,
lnent was indorsed by the various
civic organizations after an ex-
tensiye survey and examination
Of the various systems by the
| Arlington County Bar Association.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

the fact that both had been
drinking, and that prior to this
affair the two had been good
friends. Judge woodward or
dered that q warrant be sworn
out for Irving, who had to De
summoned Saturday, after he
failed to appear at the trial,
The judge'told them that liquor
was to blame for the end Of a
friendship and that this should
serve as a lesson to them, as one
of them might have been killed,
and warned them that next time
he would be more severe.
For Carl Lynn. 20 days was
prescribed, beginning with August
81: for Irving Keys, a like sen
tence, commencing with Septem'
Der 20. Luck was with Carl, as
he had served his sentence while
awaiting trial. but Irving, the vic
tim of fate, has 10 days to go.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
PARK PLANNERS
HIT ) SITES

SILVER SPRING, Md. Sept. %.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has instructed its general counsel,
J. Bond Smith, Of Takoma Park,
to institute condemnation proceed
ings for the acquisition Of three
parcels of land in Sligo Greek Val
ley. one of which consists of 81
acres and owned by j. NJ. Holland; !;
another of 2 acres, owned by Frank
Heath, and the third consisting of
1.8 acres, owned by B. q. Baggott,
it was announced yesterday by Irv-
ing c. Root, chief engineer of the
commission.
These tracts are needed for the
extension of Sligo Greek Parkway
northward between Sligo Avenue
and ColeSville Road.
Instructions also were issued to
the general counsel for the iSSu-
Iance OF condemnation proceedings
for the acquisition of approx
mately five acres owned by Col.
Lawrence K. Barroll. This parcel
is located east Of Connecticut Ave
nue. at Rock Creek. and its con-
demnation is the first step in the
acquisition of lane in Rock Greek
Park in the Maryland project.
The commission has in its files,
Root said. offers of dedication of
substantial acreage from various
property owners in Rock Greek
Valley.
These condemnation proceed
ings will be rushed so as not to de-
lay the construction program now
under way. They will be heard in
all probability by Judge Robert
Peter, in Circuit Court, at Rock
vile, it was said.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
sDirectOr of Traffic
/ AT Fire Scene Urged

y FAIRFAX. Va. Sept. 23.-The
Fairfax County Firemen's Associa.
ton at Its September meeting
voted to request the appointment
aof q special police officer to be
charged with handling traffic and
right Of way at all county fires.
Great difficulty has been encoun-
tered, the firernen claimed, in Sc
curing the right Of way and con-
trolling traffic when fires occur
near. heavily travelled highways.
A committee was appointed to
work ont q plan for providing In
sdrance for injured volunteer fire
fighters.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

FAIRFAX. Va, Sept. 23.-A
prediction that the loss to Fair.
fax County farmers as a result
Of the drought would exceed ST..
100000 was made at the last
meeting here of the central com.
mittee Of the County Drought Re.
lief Body. The estimate was
based on a survey of farm con.
ditions recently completed by
County Agent H. B. Derr.
The survey also indicated that
local farmers would need approxi.
mately $125, 900 in loans in cases
where no banking credits are
available. Only three farmers
have applied to date for state
funds available for these loans
which are available for the pur.
chase of seeds and fertilizers.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
THREE HURT IN CRASH G.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
ga honeymoon car" became
uncomfortable about 10 miles
north of the city Sunday on the
Richmond Washington highway
and overturned. The occupants
of the car. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Goodman and the formers sister.
Miss Birdie Good an. all Of
Philadelphia, were taken to q
hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
2ODays Each in Jail Ends
Scrap in Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. %,
There's a whole lot of truth in
that old saw about the worm
turning.
Irving Keys. colored, found it
out yesterday in Police Court
when he received sentence of
20 days from Judge Charles W.
woodward. for assault and bat.
terry upon Carl Lynn, also col.
ored.
Had the Keys family not
charged Carl with the theft OF
an ak, and an assault upon the
person of Irving. the latter may
have been saved the trouble of
spending the next few days be.
hind the bars.
According to Keys mother and
father, Carl came to their house
making himself a nuisance, and
when he was ordered away by
Irving, made known his dissaEr
isfaction with the AK, which he
picked up and is alleged to have
taken with him when he left. A
toy wheelbarrow, which he is
said to have broken over the
head of Irving. too. made for bad
feeling.
Lynn claims that Irving had
been drinking, and asked him to
chop some wood. which was not
there. Besides, he argues. a
razor cut on his left shoulder in
flicted BY Irving did not feel SC
good, either.
Later testimony brought out
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Visiting MOtOrist
Fined for Drinking

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 23.-An
alibi that failed to convince was
offered to the Fairfax Circuit
Court by Fischer Groves, Of
Philadelphia. charged with driv-
ing an auto while. intoxicated.
Groves pleaded guilty but added
as an extenuating factor that
the only drink he had taken
was one which he imbibed at
Atlantic City at midnight, Sat
urday, before starting to drive
here, where he was arrested late
the following Sunday afternoon.
The court sentenced Groves to
pay a fine Of 5000.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

MRS. DOROTHY ADELNIAN
OF 1885 Seventh st. NJ. W.,
who has been granted a Reno
divorce from Benjamin Adel-
man. musician, of Washington.
She resumes her maiden name,
Dorothy Gitz.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Carolina MOtOrist
Fined OUer Liquor

sTAUNTON, Va. Sept. BE.
M. Harden, tof North Carolina,
charged. with. possessing LIQUOR
was fined $S7 after local officers
had discovered a half-gallon jar
of liquor in his car. The car
being unoccupied at the time,
officers waited nearby and ap.
pretended Harden as he started
to enter the machine with two
companions.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

STATES sAIIUHNEY
PHILIP H. DORSEY. JR.
WHO IS a candidate for the
Maryland House Of Delegates
on the Democratic ticket, from
st. Mary's county. He opposes
Albert J. Lomax. Mrs. Dorsey
lives in Leonardtown, Nd,
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
MORROW DUE SOON

ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Sept. %
aN.S.1 - Dwight w. Morrow.
ambassador to Mexico, is expected
to return to his home here Oc-
tober l. it was learned today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
ARMY OFFICERS CHANGED
War Department Orders Send Per
sonnet to New Stations.

Lieut.. Col. Carl G. Jones, Quarter
master Corps, has been relieved from
duty at Brooklyn, N. Y, and ordered
to Fort Warren, wyoming; Lieut.. Col.
Olan G. Aleshire, Cavalry, from Denver,
Colo, to Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Mai.
Shields Warren, Infantry, from Fort
Moultrie, s. c., to Coe College, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Maj. w. H. Walker, In
Santry, from Fort Monroe. Va, to
Tientsin, China Lieut. Col. T. H. Cum
ningham. United States Army, retired
from duty at the high school, Ogden,
Utah, to Hargrave Military Academy.
Chatham, Va: Maj. j. e. Lewis, Field
Artillery, from Langley Field. Va, to
Fort Sill, Okla. And the following
changes have been made in the Medical
Corps: Maj. r. L. Cudlipp, from Ell
Paso Tex, to Indianapolis, Ind; Maj.
A. @. Compton, from Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
10 Fort Banks, Mass; Maj. C. @. Souder,
from Boston to Carlisle, Pa; Maj. L.
Il. Browne, from Fort Warren, Wyo., to
Riverside, Calf; Maj. J. c. Kimbrough,
from San Francisco to Walter Reed
General Hospital, this city; Maj. c. A.
Pfeffer, from Hot Springs, Ark, to San
Fort Wright, Wash, to San Fran
cisco; Maj. G. w. Havercampf, from
Fort Totten. N. Y, to Denver, Colo.
Mai. A. o. Davis, from Alcatraz, Calf
10 Denver, Colo; Maj. T. L. Long. from
Denver to San Francisco: Capt. 8. B
Renshaw, from Fort Meade, s. Oak, To
this city, and Capt. A. A. Hobbs, from
Riverside. Calf, to Denver, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
RETAIL AID HEADS
WILL MEET HERE
Department Store Executives
Will Study Problems
at Convention.

Department store advertising execu-
Sfves, comprising the retail advertisers
department of the Advertising Fedora
zion Of America, will conduct three ses-
SONS for the discussion Of their particu-
lar problems during the twenty-sixth
convention Of the federation, which
opens here Sunday.
The first session will be held Tuesday
morning, with v. Edward Borges, presi-
dent Of Vincent Edwards & Co. of New
York and governor Of the tirst district
of the federation, presiding. James
Rotto Of the Hecht Co. Of this city will
preside at Wednesdays session. The
discussions Of this group will cover q
wide range Of topics vital to both de-
partment store and newspaper advertis-
tug executives.
Allan Wells 10 Speak.
At Tuesdays session Allan A. Wells.
bales manager OF the KreSge Department
stores, will discuss the promoting Of
business with planned advertising. j.
8. Neal, publicity director Of the
Younker Bros Store, at Des Moines,
iowa, will discuss What About This
Others who will take part are John J.
MCGOWAN, publicity director Of the
bimbel store in Pittsburgh; Miss Lucy
Park of the Fashion Coordination Blu
reau, New York, and A. w. Macdonald,
advertising manager Of F. 81 r. Lazarus,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Tuesday luncheon will be pre-
sided over by Frank A. Black Of William
Tilene's Sons Co, Boston.
Chain Store Angle to Be Given.
r. G. Parker, advertising manager Of
the w. T. Grant Stores, will discuss
chain store advertising effectiveness at
the luncheon session and p. N. Welsh,
sales promotion manager Of w. II. Whit
ney & Co. of Albany, will talk Of the adj
vertising problems Of store In the S.
900 900 class.
The federation convention Il expected
20 bring more than 1000 delegates from
i25 advertising clubs and as national
groups which are affiliated with the fed
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
COL. EDWIN ]. N0WLEN
PUT ON RETIRED LIST
MAI. A. B. Jones Is Ordered to
Duty at General Dispensary
in Washington.

Col. Edwin J. Nowlen, Infantry, at
Manchester, N. H., has been transferred
20 the retired list of the Army on &C
count Of disability incident to the serv-
ice; Maj. A. B. Jones, Medical Corps,
at Fort Mcpherson, Ga, has been or
dered to this city for duty at the Gen.
eral Dispensary; Maj. j. A. Sterling,
Philippine Scouts, from the War De-
partment to Manila. p. L; Maj. w. L.
Clay and Capt. L. j. Meyns, Ordnance
Department, from the War Department
TO the Harvard School Of Business Ad-
ministration, Cambridge, Mass; Maj.
Roy z. Fox, Medical Corps, from Walter
Reed General Hospital, this city, to
San Francisco; Capt. A. E. Dedicke, at
the University. Of Dayton, Ohio, and
Capt. II. D. Furey, at the Ohio State
University, Columbus, have been as
signed to the 18th Infantry at Fort
6iocum, N. Y; Capt. Randolph Gordon,
Infantry. from New York City to the
24th Infantry at Fort Benning. Ga;
Capt. J. r. Kennedy, Infantry. from
Fairmont, w. Va. to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind; Capt. j. E. Doyle, In
fantry. from Grand Rapids, Mich, to
Fort Wayne, Mich; Capt. J. K. Camp
bell. Infantry. from Appleton, Wis, to
Fort Hayes. Ohio; Capt. E. T. Wheat
ley, Infantry, from Sikeston, Mo-, to
jefferson Barracks, Mo-; Capt. r. c..
Payne, Infantry. from Utica, N. Y, to
Jefferson Barracks, Mo, and Capt. p.
r. Guthrie, Quartermaster Corps, from
Cleveland to the University Of Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

SI.UU COfuufOy ana MIX Hn
ture Knockers ............. wv
$3.50 Cloth Knickers, blue or
fancy, and lined corduroys; TO-
8 to II s0N
$1.95 to $3.50 Golf Knickers, lined
mixtures, corduroys and Ct no
$2.95 and $3.50 Kniclssrs, cheviots,
serges and fancy mixtures. Sizes,
regular and extra, in 8 CT co
TO 20 years ............ W AsV~
% Long Pants, dark mix 10
lures; IL to Is ............ s~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
FIGHT NEW MAYOR

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May IS up.
pablo j. Hereter, mayor Of Caguas.
Yesterday asked q Supreme Court in
junction to prevent Intervention In
municipal affairs by Jose Reguero
Gonzalez, who has been appointed
mayor by Gov. Theodore Roosevelt, but
City Hall by the opposition.
Legal action probably will be taken
70 determine who actually is mayor OF
Ceguas. one of the Islands most i'm
nnrtant cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Typical Friday Savings at "Seventh and K''!
Children's Wear

Girls $5.98 Goats, Of neat tweeds
and mixtures; good styles 60 90
but sizes are broken. 90. %&s~0
Girls 79c Wash Dresses, pretty
novelty prints; straight line
s snd !. basque effects: Sizes Acc
Girls SOC Rayon Vests,
with bodice top. Pink only. TO-
Small sizes ................ A~~
Girls SEC Blazers, of cot
ton. Attractively striped. 90
Size 10 only. &~S
(3) $1.49 Cashmere Coats, lined
with muslin. OF good quail
ity blue cotton cashmere. 10
Size l year. ............... wv
(12) Tots $1.49 Coats, black and
white checks; lined with white CT
muslin. Sizes 1 and 2...... %A
Toddlers' 29c Sun Suits, with elas-
tic at knee. Novelty prints. TO-
Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. $50. A~~
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
PERNAMBUCO GREETS
FRENCH OCEAN FLYER
Mermoz Prepares for Flight From
Natal to Africa on
Sunday.

by the Associated Press.
PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, May Is
Jean Mormon, French pilot who Tues
day conquered the South Atlantic by
living the first mail between Africa and
Brazil, arrived here yesterday by air.
plane from Natal, greeted his fiancee
and was hailed by tumultuous multi
tude.
The Frenchman was accompanied by
his radio operator, M. Guimie, who few
the land plane from Natal to this city:
Oficials of Campo Ibura flying field
and governmental dignataries greeted
Mermoz.
Mermoz said he would return to Natal
today to prepare for q start for Dakar
or st. Louis, Senegal, Africa, Sunday.
His fisncee arrived yesterday from
Suenos Aires on the steamship Man
1oza, which stopped ut this port Tor
two hours on the way to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Hosiery Bargains

81 and $1.50 Chiffon Silk Hose,
full-fashioned and seam back. P1cot
or hem tops. Not all sizes or co.
39c Silk and Rayon Hose with
isle heel. toe and garter welt. Some
siIk-and-rayon to top. Seam back
with fashion marks. Brok- TO-
en- sizes. Irregulars. ........ 80
Kiddies' Socks, whoopees, In plain
colors with embroidered design cum
tops. Half lengths with nov TO-
city cuff tops. Sizes 5 to g.. 49,
Boys Sport Hose, in a variety OF
good colors and patterns. 0Q~
Full elastic cuff tops.
f,oldenberE's-Main Floor.