davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
LEG|0NNAIRES PLAN
 FOR BOSTON TRIP
Special Train May Start in
 Waterbury or Danbury

A questionnaire asking every member of Eddy-Glover post, Amer ican Legion, to answer whether he will attend the annual convention in Boston next month, will be mail ed out next week and members of the committee on the national con- vention will have the first definite facts regarding the number to be expected from New Britain in Boston.
 A committee is working on trans portation. Several plans. have been suggested. the most prominent be- ing special train running through from either Danbury or Waterbury, picking up posts all along the line
 EddyGlover post bugle and drum corps will make the trip by special train, using the sleeping cars IF lieu of hotels while in the Hub. Plans for the financing of this trip are being worked out now by the members of the corps.
 The department executive com mittee will meet tonight in the Hotel Bond in Hartford and first re- ports from the various sections of the state on the national convention plans, will be made.
 The National Conventionaries As Bociation will hold an outing at Karock at Lake Pocotopaug next Saturday afternoon and. it is ex- pected. more information will be forthcoming at that time.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Three Badly Injured in
 Crash at Marlborough

Marlborough, Sept. 3 P-Three persons were injured, one probably fatally, here today in a collision of two automobiles.
 The most seriously injured was Bert c. Riley of Marlboro, Mass, whose right arm was nearly severed. He also suffered possible internal injuries.
 The others hurt were Miss Mar ion Hankand, also of Marlboro, Mass, who had possible internal injuries, and William Mulcahy of East Hartford, who was cut and bruised. All wefe taken to a Hart ford hospital.
 Robert Riley, driver of his fath- CTS machine, was arrested by police. He and his mother were uninjured. Mrs. Mulcahy, riding with her hus- band in the second automobile, al co escaped unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
ST0NEHAM DENIES M'GRAW ID QUIT
Says Giants Manager Is Detained
 on Personal Business

New York, Sept P-Perennial, rumors of the impending resigna- ton of John J. McGraw asSmanager of the New York Giants, revived by his absence from the clubs latest trip, today brought an emphatic de nial from Charles A. Stoneham, president of the New York Nation al League club.
 Published reports today suggested the Little Napoleon" would leave the Giants at the end of the season to manage another club, and that DaveBancroft might succeed him.
 Not a word of truth in it." said Stoneham. MT. McGraw is not only manager of the Giants, he is stockholder and vice president of the club
 Under baseball law, even if he resigned as manager he could not sign with another club until he dis posed of his stock in the Giants. If he wished to sell his holdings cer- tainly he would offer them to me. He has never even suggested such an idea.
 Because he has been detained at home on personal business which is not of public interest or concern. while the team was away, some people seem to have decided that he is about to quit us. Nothing could l,a ho
 If the team loses a few games while he is away that is not Mo Graw's fault. He is in. constant touch with the players and may be said to be managing the club every day, even if he is not on the bench.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
New York Judge Missing Since
 Aug. 6, Wife Reports to Police

New York, Sept. P-The New York World says Supreme Court Justice Joseph Force Crater has been missing to his wife, friends and associates for more than three weeks.
 He was last seen Aug. and all though an exhaustive search fas been made no trace of him has been found. During that day he virtual ly depleted his two bank accounts totaling about $500 and is believ- ed to have had s1,5O0 more in cash on his person,
 Early that evening he purchased a single theater ticket from a Broad way broker and started down Broad way. From that point on all ef- forts to pick up his trail have fail- ed. His disappearance was first noted the following day by his chauffeur who had been ordered to meet him and drive him to a Maine summer resort where Mrs. Crater was staying.
 Judge Crater is fl years old and VI cS 1APpollllCd u lIlt DtllCH DN OON- ernor Roosevelt last May 1 to fill the unexpired year of former Jus tice Joseph M. Proskauer, who re- signed.
 The World says no allegations have been made against the justice in the many communications receiv- ed by the federal or state investiga- tors of office buying and corruption among the city's judiciary. Mrs. Crater was reported as prostrated. In the IA years of their married life the justice was said to have tele- phoned his wife at least once each day. Mrs. Crater was represented as fearing he had been attacked be- cause of the large sum of money he had on his person.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
MRS. GRANT REPORTED
 IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Daughter -in-Law Of Former Presi- dent Has Heart Disease
 Once Social Leader

Washington, Sept. (p) - Physi- clans said today Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, daughter-in-law of Presiden Grant, remained in a critical condi- tion in her illness.
 The 76-year- old woman, who once was a Washington society leader. has been in virtual retire. ment for the last few years because of heart disease.
 Mrs. Grants husband died more than 10 years ago. Her son, U S. Grant III, resides here. while her daughter, the Princess Michael Can tacuzene-S -Speransky, who was born in the White House, has returned to Washington from London.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Embassy Says Award
 To Mine Co. Not Legal

London, Sept. LP-The soviet embassy here today issued a state- ment attacking the decision of an arbitration court yesterday to the effect that the Russian government. must pay the English Lena Gold 'Field company 13,O00,O0O.
 The Lena company contended that soviet interference had prevented fulfllment of government contracts and development of concessions in Russia.
 The embassys statement follows:
 The soviet government does not recognize the validity of the arbi- tration tribunal. and accordingly any award they make can not be en- forced"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Set Drastic Regulations
 For Bakers of Portugal

Lisbon. Sept. Re-Drastic regu- latlons for the baking of bread throughout Portugal were an nounced today.
 Short weight loaves and the use of quality of flour injurious to public health will draw severe pen alties upon offenders. The regula- tions provide that bakers throughout the entire country must produce a uniform type of loaf weighing not less than one kilogram Ca little over two pounds) under penalty of fines ranging from 20 to 500 escudos (s1 to s25) and Imprisonment of from one to six months.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Detroit Bcotlegger Shot
 In Row With Associate

Detroit, Sept. lR-A quarrel be- tween two men who police say have been associated in liquor selling en- terprises for IS years ended early today with the killing of one of them. Dock c. Afford. 3S.
 Afford, mortally wounded. stag gered from the cafe of the other man, Martin Grove, A. and fell dead in a gutter, his unfired revolver in his hand. Police arrested Grove, who confessed, Assistant Prosecutor William G. Buckingham said, that he shot his associate.
 Grove was quoted as saying he fired after Afford had demanded a loan of $50 and had waved his pistol threateningly when told Grove did not have the money. Three em- ployes of Grove and woman were held as material witnesses.
 Both men have operated chop houses and speakeasies, police said.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
North Haven Man, 70,
 Robbed bv Two Youths

New Haven. Sept. LP,-A victim Of a robebry and an attack by two youths according to his own story Peter Missak. 70, of North Haven, was taken to a hospital here today for treatment of fractured knee.
 He was found on the highway out side of North Haven early this morn- ing. Passersby brought him to the office Of Dr. Stirling Taylor. Missak told the doctor two young men had given him ride from Wallingford last night. attacked him, took $50 from his pockets and then threw him out of the automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Severe Storm Damages
 Property in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Sept. (UP)-Up- rooted trees, shattered windows and torn awnings gave evidence today of the violence of the electrical storm and gale which lashed Philadelphia and it's enyirons last night, causing a dozen fires and plunging hundreds of homes in the suburbs into dark ness when limbs of trees smashed electric lines.
 In many sections hailstones, driv- en by the high wind, broke windows. The gale overturned an automobile in the central section of the city and blew down scores of signboards Street cars and motorbuses were forced to come to a halt until the storm subsided Many small boats in the Delaware and Schuylkill riv- vs were torn from their moorings.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Landlord Insists Upon
 RenOvating Apartment

New Haven, Sept. (UP)-Be- lieve it or not, a tenant has ob- jected to a landlord repairing an apartment. The landlord insisted on making repairs and even broke into the apartment to make them and the tenant was so angry be- cause her walls and doors were renovated that she brought suit for S10,000 damages.
 The, story is told in documents filed in superior court here today in connection with the suit of Miss Eulalia NJ. Lucia, the tenant, against Joseph Gancheski, the landlord.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
TROY FORESTER CHOSEN

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 8 [P-Re- election of Raymond H. Prout of Troy, N. Y, as high chief ranger of the subsidiary court of the Atlantic, central and southern states. Ancient Order of Foresters, was announced today.
 Other officers elected last night included Walter T. Lyon, Bridge port, Conn.,, sub chief ranger.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
No Sign of Violence in
 Death of Clinton Man

Clinton, Sept. (P-An autopsy performed on the body of Augustus o. Dudley, 43, of Madison, a night watchman in factory here, today disclosed no fracture of the skull or evidence of violence, Coroner L. A. Smith reported. He will conduct an inquest later to determine the cause of death.
 Dudley's body was found beside a chair on a loading platform of the factory yesterday morning by a fel- low watchman.
 There were superficial scratches on the body and a small iron bar was found nearby, leading to a sus- picion of foul play. It is believed he suffered a heart attack.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Sept UP)-Tommy Taylor, 22, Yale university football player. was wounded accidentally while camp ing along Lake Superior First re- ports that he was seriously injured were disproved by his release from d hospital.
 Taylor was struck by slugs from a shotgun discharged by his younger brother. Jerome.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

Enthusiastic fellow countryen gathered at Cutss Airport Long Island to welcome their aerial envoy from Paris hosted plane Question Marks historymakng flight The is pie tred here the daring heftan of the transatlantic jour borne under police guard to the shelter of hangar
 crowd of 75O0 witnessed the arrival of Cos and his flying partner Maurice Beonte Below shown map of the flight for which they acclaimed them The 3275me course ported by radio route, shows deatons made avoid
 t-l. storms and fog.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
MARSHAL WALTER BETTER

New Haven. Sept. 3 P-The hus- pital report this morning was that United States Marshal Jacob D. Walter, who was operated on yes- terday at St. Raphael's hospital for appendicitis, was in good condi- tion."
 Marshal Walter passed through sponded we'll to treatment in the second stage. His strength is good and his physical condition excellent.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
MAN FALLS TO DEATH

Worcester, Mass, Sept, 3 (UP)- While watching a fire at the plant of the Wickshire, Spencer Steel corporation last night. James r. Brophy 51, formerly of sharon. Pa. fell two stories from a nearby roof and was killed.
 He was an employe of the Wor- cester Bleach (; Dye works from whose roof he fell.
 The fire destroyed considerable amount of Swedish steel. Damage was set at S75,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
RENDERED SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Evelyn Perry of 307 Stanley street was rendered a surprise party last evening in honor of her 17th birthday anniversary at the home of Miss Barbara Blume of 45 Griswold street.
 Singing, dancing and games were enjoyed and a buffet lunch served.
 Miss Blume received a large number of gifts. Guests were pres ent from New London, Norwich, Bristol and this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
2,O00 Fire Chiefs Help
 Quench Sudden Blaze

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 8 P- Some 1000 visiting fire chiefs suddenly dropped theory for practice when fire broke out next to the hall where they were hold ing their national convention.
 With 1000 chiefs to direct them, iremen quickly extinguish- ed the blaze. Whereupon the chiefs returned to a lecture on fire prevention.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
RICKEY AFTER KLEIN

St Louis. Sept. LF, - Branch Hickey, Cardinals owner, is after Chuck Klein. He has a Bottomley trade in mind.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
EAGLES vs DUCKS

LIiOL1lS N5 eOCVnS
 The young Eagles defeated the White Ducks with a score of 10 to 0 in a game played last evening at 6 o'clock at Walnut Hill park.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

Hoover field reports q very,
tiiet day yesterday, but much
more traffic than the sane
day last year, especially in the
matter Of sightseeing rides. :.
lieutenant Lyman, Of Quantico,
brought in o brand new Mono
coupe. Pop" Steinhauer says
The new ship is going to be
MStabled" at Hoover. ;. George
-Brinkerhoff went to Culpepper
with his Bird. Henry Berliner
returned from Rehoboth Beach
with his Fleet. The Pitts
burgher left with q passenger
for Chicago, one for Cleveland
and one for Pittsburgh. The
New Yorker was delayed be-
cause Of bad weather up north
:. Charles Carneal, formerly Of
Hoover, Is now flying night
mail for the Clifford Bah lines
from Pittsburgh to Cleveland.
Entertainment-with q capt.
tai E-was the word ct !. Wash
ington airport Sunday. A group
Of local folks gave quite some
show, was the report Of all who
could get close enough to hear
it. Edith Reed furnished the
entertainment. n. Critz, pilot
and owner Of q Wasp-powered
StinSon, dropped in for q short
visit on his way from Winston
Salem, N. c., to Quebec, Canada
"a. T. Rowe landed from
Fredericksburg with his Crrtiss-
Robin. Jack Kelly brought In
Q Stinson from Philadelphia on
his way to Canton, Ohio.
Over at the Naval Air Sta
tt0n yesterday Lieutenant Grant
took Radio Inspector Milne to
Philadelphia in an F-0-C. :.
Lieutenant Rinkley came in
from Hampton Roads with an
O2.U, as did Lieutenant Com.
6aaSder' Price. Secretary. In
gals made the return trip
from Chagrin Falls to this field
In two hours and five minutes.
with the Boeing fighter. If
you don't think that's moving,
try 1t. several trips were can
Celled during the day because
Of bad weather reported over
the mountains.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
CRIME :.
DEADLY FOE OF
FAIR SKIN !!

Crime is q deadly foe of beautiful
skin--it consists Of an oily, sticky
substance that gets deep into your
pores and which most creams can.
not reach.
Marinello Tissue Cream melts In
stantly into the pores, cleansing
the face Of injurious sweaty CRIME,
leaving the skin soft and clear as
rose petal. It does not enlarge
the pores, does not grow hair on
your face. overcomes dryness, re-
moves and prevents wrinkles and
blackheads and wipes away beau.
tifully.
Get a Jar Of Marinsllo Tissue
Cream-n you are not amazed at
the new sottness and beauty Of your
skin after using it twice d day for
ten days. return the lid of your jar
and we will refund your money. The
Marinello Company, - Fifth Ave-,
New York. Sold at these Beauty
Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
cork.ry BEAUTY s0eS sboS Connecticut Avenue
1915 cSnssctscst Avenue NV.
1000 National Press BuRdinO
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
725 19tb Street N. ".
Florastelle Beauty Shop
sos II Street N. y.
Mrs. Malons'S Marinello shop
1888 Columbia Road
2202 4tA Street. N. z.
Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop
7O5 18th Street N. ".
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
727 18th Street ". ".
Colony Beauty Shop
1911 Getf0t6 Avenue N. W.
MGrinello Approved Shop
1905 Street N. ".
The Cosmetlque Beauty Shop
S151 Mount Pleasant Street
Sax See Beauty Shoppe
Homer BuHdin0
Marguerite Beauty Shop No. -
62S Penn Avenue 3. y.
Lady Jane Beauty Shop
I50I r Street. N. ".
Marti-Nita Beauty Shop
IS York Road, Baltimore
Dorothea Mae Beauty Shoppe
S6IS S&th ST., Mount Rainier.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
SKY-WAYS

Major Netherwood hoped
from Norfolk yesterday morn.
ing to Boiling Field in q pur.
suit plane Lieutenant Quesada
made for Bridgeport, Conn, In
q P.12. Lieutenant Meloy
started on an inspection tour
Of the National Guard Aviation
Units. which will take him into
nearly every State. he is using
q base training plane and
headed for Maxwell Field as
his first stopping place. Lieu
tenant Kimball returned from
West. Point in q Sikorsky. :.
Major j. w. Jones is in charge
Of the aviation manouverS held
in conjunction with the tanks
at Fort George Meade, in New
Jersey.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
LeOnGrdtODn Man
Heads Visa office

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, July Is.
Consul A. Dana Hodgdon, son OF
DR.. Alexander L. Hodgdon, former
prominent Baltimore physician,
and Mrs. Hodgdon, now residents
of Dana On The -Patuxent, near
Leonardtown. has Just been named
chief Of the visa office Of the
Department Of State. This office
deals with the administration Of
the United States immigration
laws.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
D. C. MAN WEDs

MARTNsBURG, w. Va, July
10e-A marriage license was is
sued here to John Clarence
Brown, jr., Of washington and
Miss Virginia LaVerne Thompson.
of Richmond, Va, but now resid-
ing here.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
FALLS DOWN SHAFT

ANNAPOLIS. July 1S.--James
Smith, Eastport, was injured to-
day when he fell down an eIeva-
tor shaft Rt the Meredith Lunn-
Der Company plant. Several ribs
were broken.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
ChurchLDOnlen Plan
Their Annual Dinner

BETHESDA, Nd, July Is.
The women of Our Lady of
Lourdes Church will hold their
annual chicken dinner on Wednes-
day and Thursday, for the bene.
fit Of the church.
In case of rain, dinner will be
served on porches Of the rectory.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Nine Fire11len Hurt
/; As Roof COLLOpses

tCHICAGo, July Is QN.SJ.
-Four firemen who were trapped
on q collapsing roof last night
and fell 80 feet to the interior Of
q burning residence were in criti.
cal condition at West Side Hos
pital today.
Five other fire fighters who
fell with the blazing roof were
painfully injured.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Va. LOckjGlO Case
Second in 2 Years
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, july

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
15.-Mrs. T. J. Snyder today
proved the second victims Of lock-
jaw in this city. within two days.
Mrs. Snyder was bought to the
Mary Washington Hospital Tues
day suffering from lockjaw which
gradually grew worse. She was
affected following a slight cut
which she received accidentally.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
ANNUAL PICNIC

SILVER SPRING, Md, July is.
The River Road School will hold
their annual picnic at Loughbor-
ouRh, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

Your telephone win place you In Inn
mediate touch with the people adver-
tislng their seEylcss to you In the
tOday,a Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Children's and
Misses 81 to 81
Handbags, ST.

(58) $1.95 Plain Gold and Silver
Metallic Evening Bags. ..........N
(52) $2.95 Plain Gold and Silver
Metal Cloth Evening Bags. $l.SS
1907 SITS to So Coin Purses; gem
u1ne leather ................. ..$A
(24) 81 to S1.5O Coin Purses;
leather, black, brown. ..........5 soc
1907 SOC and 75c Coin Purses;
leather, brown and black. ..... .25c
main Floor, The Hecht co..
(5O) boxes 81 Stationery, cretonne
boxes, "a sheets paper, "a cards, 4S
envelopes ................ .$l
(IOO) boxes Christmas Cards; 16 diff
ferent cards, envelopes. ......... 44c
(1OO) boxes Voguette Stationery; "a
bordered sheets, envelopes. 800. .25c
(10O) boxes S1.5O Bridge Playing
Cards; 2 decks in box. ....... .S9c
(I5O) 75c Bridge Novelties; memo
pads, books, etc. ............. 39c
(25) 81 to So Eaton Crane and
Pike Stationery ............... SOC
(Main Floor, the Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
$50 Prs. $1.29
Curtains, Csc pr.

Use yardsl 49c COrnice Fringe with
sin. boullion fringe ...... .29c yd.
goo yards) CSC Curtaining, SO inches
wide ................. zee yd.
(4O pairs) 81 COIored Fabricoid Tie
Backs, with roSettes ............39 c
(SIxth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
100 Mems 81
Atwood Coat
S2.95

(1O) Mems $685. Atwood Sweater
sets; golf hose to match. ..... 1895
(6) Mems $3.50 Imported Golf Hose;
diamond patterns ........... 1895
81 Mems So Wool Shirts; grey and
tan ...........s... .... .Sl.oJ
400 Pairs So and $3.50 Wool and
Wool mixed Golf Hose. Isl
az Mems S. Atwood Vests;
SOlleQ ................. $3.50
(25) Mems SIS and So Shaker Sweat
ers; coat or slip-over. ........ 1895
(2O) Mems SIS Leatherette Rain
coats; brown and black. ...... 1895
(3) Mems $3.50 Wool
MacklnaWS ................. .SZ.yo
(5) Mems SO Hunting Jackets;
waterproof lining ............. $3.95
~ $6.95 24-inch COwhide Suit Case;
shopWorn .a............... .$l.S5
~ SIS Genuine Seal Suit Case; 26-
men size ...... .$lA.S5
a. Mans $50 COwhide Suit Case:
mahogany fittings $3.50
main Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
% Pairs WOmen's
$lO.5O Arch-Aid
Shoes, $3.95

(14) pairs Women's $10.5O Brown
MORE 3-Eyelet Ties, for afternoon
wear ............... .$7.S5
az pairs WOmen's $1,000 Black
Crepe Straps; for afternoon and eve
ming wear .................. $7.S5
(6) pairs Women's So Feather
Trimmed Mules $3.95
(Third Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Boudoir Lamp and
Shade. ST

Unbeatable Metal Radio Lights;
assorted figures 1875
(1O) $3.50 Organdy Bed Light
Shades .............. .79c
(6) $1.95 Metal Junior Bases; gilt
nnlSneQ ~A.ZJ
az $40 Table Lamp and Shade;
pottery base ............. So.50
u.s. S3.95 Semi Venetian Console
Mirrors 1895
(2l Sc Semi-Venetian Console Mir
TOES po.SO
t2l SIS Frankart Lights; black fig-
ureS $y.95
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

At saving OF 1879 to 2s?e Disseminating all Hooser
Furniture Floor Samples discontinued numbers
to ma for 1881 line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Used Sewing
Machines
S. to SIS
(Third Floor, The Hecht co..
80 Pairs Mems
$3.50 and s.
Gloves, ST.
(mosfly small sizes)


(27) Mems SIS Silk Pongee Shirts;
collar attached; some soiled; sizes IA
to 10 SE.oo
(53) Mems SIS Shirts; imported shirt
ings: collar attached and to match;
sizes IA to l61s :..:....:.....$2.S5
Dressing Gowns; small and medium
sizes .......... ......... 1919
(18) Mems So Tie and Handkerchief
Sets; some soiled. .............$
(I47) Mems 81 and SI.5O Neckties;
one or two of kind. q for 81
(53) Boxes Mems initiated Hand
kerchiefs. g Handkerchiefs, soc
(24) Mems So Dress Shirts; for tux
edo or full dress; IA to 49,. SIS
(7I) Mems $1.95 Pajamas; short
sleeves: knee length. ........ 59c
1881 Mems $3.50 and SIS Plain-cOlOr
Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
(31) Pairs Mems Bath Mules; all
sizes 4Jc
Mems S3.25 Leather-sOle Slippers;
romeo, everette, opera ........ $1.95
81 Pairs Mems SIS Suede Spats; in
grey and brown. ..............$2 .95
(2S) Pairs Mems Sheepskin MECCA
sins; all sizes. .S1.95
al Pairs hens Soft sole Felt Slip
perS: colorS. ................ .$l.45
(lS) Pairs Mems Hanan High Shoes;
brown and black. $685.
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz